davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15
KAISER HAS NO sGRUPl[s VILLA R[VW[s V|llA|MY
TAKE WHO WILL AND SAVE WHO
CAN
Proposed Program, Lets Nothing Stand
In Way 81 Colonial Empire
IN South America

London -Gcrmany must not be hin.
Gsred by "pusillanimous scruples" In
taking What she wants for the es,ab
lishmen, OF colonial empir, in Amer
lea and elsewhere overseas. declares
the program OF the German Colonial
society as translated by the British
African society The German society
believes the treaty OF peace should
provide such an empire for Germany
IN South America
The German Colonial society is
headed by ". s Solf. German co
!onisl secretary. the duke Of Meek
lenburg and Or Bernhard Dernbcrg
Main points in the program are:
The grea; needs OF Germany and
her allies require the possession uf a
great colonial empire. and 1t means
not being hindered by pusillanimous
scruples. the more SO because a more
favorable opportunity will no; rocgr
for many long day"
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15
DRINK AND WHITE SLAVERY.

Miss nate J. Adams. sccial worker
~ Chicago. and author - the Kate Al.
ans law. tells US that girls arc dis
arp~ahng IN that city 81 the rate of
three every two days morc than so
a year. Mos, ~ these are vithoui
iouh; victims % the whlte slave irafe
The federal government" says Mis-
Adams. "mAintAlns . special white
slave oficvr IN ell cities % caoo oT
nors Inhabitants which have seercsai
81 vice districts hut--noic this state.
ment par'iculariy--1t Is = signincsn nj
fact that ~ IL not n~cessary for the
government 20 keep men In towns
which are In dry territory, q, In ~hich
there IL DO regular Tine q point Whlch
proves what have aiuays uAiniAlnct.
that no vicr district cHn thrive or rVen
exist for any length Of tinc without
whisky
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15
TEMPERANCE
A@NOteS"
'co"ds,,sa S,,,,i, by the Na,,onnl wSmah''
LIKES PROHIBITION,

Mr., W. Inn.s Paterson ~ Red Cloud.
Neb., writes that the change IN that
state since the dry law went Into e..
feet II marvellous lie says:
"on the 9TH Of July u celebration
wns held In this town. and ! don't
think ! ever saw n auleter crowd In n
place ~ its sisc and not single In.
toxicatci person. Almost every
family has an automohll. aud every.
where remarks such ~ Not drunk,
.n man. what n difference fp,m other
years We viii never So hack 60 II.
'fher, IL nothing can be- said Ia favor
~ It. nro heard. Then, WAS not q
single auto accident not an incident 10
mar the pleasure. The farmers fam.
lilies were wcll,drrsscd. with money 20
spend. Even BIG cities that II was
thought would be- drastieally affected
by the sudden change. are ,nwing
never again will they allow the curse
60 blight. Thcr IL absolutely no argu.
mrnt for It's continued use In any civil.
ircd country after the Demonstration
In the United States"
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15
ATROCITIES PRAcTIcEp BY BAN.
DTS ON CITIZENS.
Attack Train and Rob Essryons Of
Even cloihes-espress Mes
senssr 10 KILLED.

Juar,4. M,Alro The Mexican Goa.
tFal train which vas attacked by villa
forces al AgmanirriI and on which
lsS soldiers ana passengers were
but,horcd has arrived here
The locomotive aud two cars VI the
train Ncrc ~rcckcd by the dynamite
which had been placed On the track
m. % train guards from the federal
garuson al Torreon Wer, either Killed
during the attach or executed soon
alter Eycfyon" on the train ~as
robbed and made 10 disrobc. even the
clothing Of the women and children
having been taken by the villa forces
FOR their camp followers
The messenger for large American
company in Mexico Is missing. and the
SlUo zoe worth OF silver bullion which
he was bringing to the border Is also
missing The express messenger ~ss
killed. as vas the train conductor and
other railroad employees. the engine
men losing their lives Shon the en-
gine was blown up.
The passengers agreed that Julio
Acusta and Martin Lopez commR,d ded
the villa followers. but the major In
command Of the train escort, who was
wounded and lcil for dead. heard the
say villa was near by
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15
FOOD PRICES NOW DECLINING
U. S. Bureau Claims Reduction Of iC
Per Cent Has Taken Place
Since June.

Washington Retail food prices in
the United States have decreased an
average CT 10 per cent from the high
wafer mark reached in Many and
June. it IL officially announced
Meat prices are dropping and Off
cial hope Of even lower living costs Is
held out to the public. Limitation On
meat storage to 80 days is tending 10
increase the visible supply. The food
administration, by licensing packers.
has forced farmers to mature their
hogs by keeping down prices for light
stock
While average American retail
prices are still 40 per cent higher than
in June, 1914. official figures OF in,
creases In Canada. Great Britain and
Germany in the same period are 60
per cent, 1l0 per cent and l30 per
cent. respectively,
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15
CUTS U. S. SOLDIERS THROAT
Backed Up Against wall. over.
"helmed by Germans, We
Dies Fighting.

American Field Headquarters IN
France One Of the American soldiers
Killed IN the recent German trench
raid had his throat cut lie vas over.
wheImed by Germans. backed up
against the trench wall and a knife
was drawn across his neck
The wound Was inflicted With a
trench knifc--a deadly tool carried by
the lighting men for hand ohand bat.
Ting
Al wounded Ameri ans now in he
base hospital are improving They
viii probably return TO their units,
eager for revenge. when the army sur
gcons pronounce them III for active
service.
Artillery fire in the American
manned sector continues unusually
brisk
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15
AMERICAN PRISONER ESCAPES
Fees Camp IN Germany After selno
Put to Work Loading Ship
for Sweden.

New Willcu Charles Smith
OF Norwalk. Conn. is the first Ameri-
can known to have escaped from a
German prison camp, He brings word
that five more Americans Barney
Boyle of Des Moines. William FIt3gcr.
fld OF New York. Oscar Bird Of
Charlestown. Va, and Harry and Wal.
ter Mason OF Baltimore---are at the
German prison camp at Lubbock.
They were all taken prisoners by
the raider Moewe last spring
Smith was one Of a group .of prison
ers taken 10 the scacoast and put 10
work loading a ship bound for Stock,
holm. The cargo OF the vessel. ina
American said. was fertilizer. but in
Gpitc of that he slowed away In .Ai
hold
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15
MAKE NATIONWIDE.

The action of the government; Ia
prohibiting tho sale of liquor TO sol.
dIcrs proves ,hs, 10 recognizes 'hc fact
that prohibition IL right In principle
and e,pcdicn, in policy. Then Why Dot
extend ~ II In the interests of health
and efficiency cniIstei mca are given
federal protection from Demon Rum.
Why not also the urn who are doing
wsr work ni homct Why not the boys
who with later bc summoned 90 mill.
tary srryicet To he NJ for war and
for the work of reconstruction after
the war. America must conserve and
strengthen every biz Of physical and
mental power In her citizenship. Fro.
t"ct the home. the once. the shop. frum
H." ruids Of rum! Give us nationwide
pr ,hlhItionI
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15
AUSTRIAN WOMEN ASK PEACE
Premier Won Seydlsr Say, Tsv,ers
Nave Proposed -onerseis
End of war.

Amsterdam SIcch d.paiics In the
Austrian loser house asked nT Non
Scydl.'. the premier. ior a statement
regarding the prospects for the real
!Eation Of desire for peace expressed
in a letter sent TO the deputies by b.
hemian women IN Moravia The pre-
nier replied that he appreciated sih
oerely the desire Of III. ~omcn. and
added.
Austria Hungary and iis all!cs re-
pcatcdly and publicly have declared
their readiness FOR pcAe. and have
proposed peac" program on ~hich
basis an honorable peace Is possible
for us.and our opponents
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15
W0EFUl WASTAGE OF FOOD
Potatoes to Dump Daily in Chicago.
According 20 oealer-will
Investigate

Chicago, - FIVE thousand dollars
worth Of good potatoes have gone into
the food dumps in Chicago daily for
several months.
That charge was made by Orrin X
Earl. one of the biggest potato dealers
IN the city.
Earl explained that the potatoes
were thrown out because few OF
them were slightly rotted. giving 9th.
ers the appearance Of being similarly
affected
Government authorities investigat
ing the alleged wastace OF more than
500 carloads Of potatoes. cabbages
onions and other vegetables here re-
ported that no violations OF the law
have yet been found
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15
A GOOD MOVE.

"ft wouldn't be a bad idea" recent.
ly said the Country Gentleman. ~
more tobacco growers agreed with the
Wisconsin farmer who wrote 20 his cx.
pertinent station that he was going TO
put his tobacco lands into grain be-
cause he felt II hts duty to grow crops
for food. In an emergency like this II
Is worth while TO seat John Barley.
corn on the tobogran with My Lady
Nicotine aud give them q good swift
push"
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15
COUNCIL TO DIRECT AIMS or
ENTENTE AND ARRANGE
FOR SUPPLIES.
NOT A PEACE CONFERENCE
Matter Of Terms for End of War 70
Have No Place In Deliberations
Col. Z. N. House 10 Wi.
sons Representative.

Washington. An American mission
has landed in ENGLAND on the eve Ot
the opening Of th. first great war
contrrcnc. In which the United States
~ill participate,
Col Edward N, House. President
Wilson's personal friend and adviser.
Is the officially designated represents
tive OF the United States. he Is ac.
comganicd by a staff representing
every war agency In the United
States. including Admiral Bsnscn.
ehlct ~ naval operations. and Gen.
Bliss. chief ot staff Of the army
Announcement by Secretary Lansing
Of the party's arrival at a British
port released American newspaper
from a pledge Of silence as 10 the PET.
sonncl Of the mission and It's move
msnts The departure OF this group
Of distinguished men In III. govern.
mrnts ~M council vas carefully
guarded secret until they were safely
through -. submarine Ionc. Even
many army and navy officials wsr.
not ANAr, their chiefs had sailed
Secretary Lansing. in a statement.
emphasized the fact that this gAther
inF Is 10 be a var conference. and
noth.ng else. charged sith mAppins
out plan Of campaign against Ger
many 20 "brihg the conlict TO a speedy
and satisfactory snd There have
hc'n many indications that the con
icf,ncc Was called at n. regucs, OF
the United sjai~s
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15
HURlS BOMB AT U. S. OFFICER
Raid on |. w. W. Headqusr.
ters In Tulsa. Ok.

Tulsa, Ok-Nine arrests were made
and mass OF papers and other eyi.
dence was seized in raid on the
state headquarters OF the l. W. W
here.
All of the nine ai-ested admitted BE-.
ing members OF the l. W W. and pro
duced red cards. A man giving the
name Herbert Vowel was among
those arrested after he had hurled a
small bottle Of nitroglycerine and fired
At an officer The bottle failed 70 ex
plode and the bullet missed Vowel
was shot in the leg and surrendered
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15
TWO OF A KIND.

The brewers used &c i0n ns1 bushels
of grain IN 1910. This grain wouid
make annually cRrrocsfor over thou.
sand vessels Of l.Gno tens each. Ger
man submarines are sinking only about
twenty vessels Of all classes a week
md but small rer cent Of these Rre
laaded with grain. which IL render.
ing the kaiser the better service, his
submarines or the brewers Of the Unit.
ed States t--Thc American Issue.
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15
TEA PARTY IN A HOSPITAL
lsuoh,sr and ouslc r,s,gres o So
cat Ever, A,,s,sss by American
ard tnsNsk oW<er.

A. ~" 20 the contrasts q var ]
siaIl not soon forget tho Amctican.
Tea par'y la onr = tie h"statzi tepts
vFttvs Ncw laft cngrc-ponssat
Not far Euuy was : military essa-
risft uhich srowp and Erpws With
ia fofss, % crusses. sBi 10 the ,cn,s
near by American Surgeons anf
kmeriean narss- wcru deAllng With
wounded H.sa Just t"vu from the
ffoni Rot IN 'hc other tea, 'n vh.tia
wrn; 90 guest there sas merry
Esusic p'ayci ~ Ensiish hSaisgn~n.
snf all the irni was uil~i vita c,ior-
trom tho inicr'ptne,, eAEs q, Amcr,ca
and Eneisnf among great t-oular;s q
Summer anvrrs ~ fTaRCr Above the
music ruse laughter ahi ne ,uir~s
~ American AMI EasIlsh o'iccg, ans
nurscs
I, wus ira pary eivcn by the
Uuftes q ihs American mr,ii-al uali
which hsd rrcn working over here
fut yrnr ,n th~ nr~ catp~g~ ~ the
ul,rd States Medical csrIps and to
Hrtiish "sNryr~ from tb- uc,Shhoring
tents There we're greetings rrtwcrs
c1i!~ec girls Who had cJu,c together
hs comrades again To- ghis great aa-
venture cJ Frrneb soil Young dcc-
tor from the Southern states held
ont siad hand 80 friruds from New
YORK snd chicago Here were br~csy
snluiatlons between ticor s'Ans auf
between mcn - Cncin-
uaH end girls ~ H0s'oa ani Atlantic
I..r
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15
RECOGNIZE JAPANESE RIGHTS
U. S. and Npponese Settle Policy Of
China's "Open Door" - Ian
sing Signs Agreement.

Pekin.-The Chinese open door
controversy has tbeen settled. accord.
ing TO information given to the Pekin
government by Baron Hayashi, the
japanese minister 70 China He told
the foreign office that Viscount kiku.
Jiro lshIl, heaG Of he japanese mis-.
sion in the United States. and Secre.
tary OF State Lansing signed an agree.
ment Nov. by which the United
States recognizes Japans special in.
terests in China and under which ia.
pan and the United States realfirm
the open door" policy in China.
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15
FINLAND TO BE A REPUBLIC
Viii Have Legislature and Elected
Ruler Under Plans Agreed TO
by kerenssy Government

London 4 pctroErad Dispatch 10
the Exchange Tclcgraph Co says.
The provisional government has Ac.
cept draft plans regarding the govern.
ment OF Finland These aim az direct
establishment OF cordial relations be
tween Finland and Russia. Finland 10
remain annexed TO Russia but 10 have
its own legislative institutions and
government Also. IL is 20 be- declared
a republic. with the supreme cIccu
tive power entrusted in an elected
ruler"
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15
Ohio Goes Dry

Cincinnati. o. number of miss
ing precincts have been reported and
the drys are in the lead Ia the prohi
tition race in ohio With S.il2 out OF
5,75s precincts In the state heard
from. prohibition was leading BY
l.4&6 votes The vote stood For
prohibition. 1850. against proh!b
ton. 5lS.9si
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15
Germans Fine FianderG,

London. The German authorities In
Belgium have imposed fine OF 81 .000..
900 on the province OF East Flanders
because It failed TO place 10000 labor
ers at the disposal Of the Germans by
Nov. l.
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15
Cow Upsets Auto; One Killed.

Fulton, Mo.-Clarence Love, "a years
old, was killed and his father. Elijah
Love, was dangerously hurt when an
automobile in which they were riding
struck COW and. rolled down an en-
bankment.
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15
silk Mills Damaged by Fire.

New York.-The Champion silk
mills Of Brooklyn. which has been op.
Grating day and night on war orders
was seriously damaged by fire. The
concern manufactures silk bags for
gunpowder orders.
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15

Washingt ton. The Kansas corpora
ton tax law requiring foreign and do
nestle corporations TO pay annual tax,
es on their capital stocks for the priv.
iiege of doing intrastate business was
upheld by the supreme court.
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15
Army officer Held as Embexzler.

Raleigh. N C.--Maj George l.. Pc
terson. major on the quartermaster's
staff OF the Thirtieth national guard
division at Camp Sewer. was arrested
on tn echarge OF embeaziing $1,000.
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15
Turkeys 70 Be Plentiful.

Washington. plentiful supply OF
Thanksgiving turkeys at reasonable
prices Is promised by the food admin
istration. Stocks on hand in cold s,or.
age houses are large and the food ad-
ministration will regulate profits,
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15
FOOLISH MOUSE,

Once upon a time mouse got a
taste Of the dripping from liquor
cask In the cellar. Soon he began 10
feel gay and dance around. Then he
hoped into chair and called, out.
"Bring on your catl"
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15
Northwes. Coal Shortage Aver.ed.

New York. More than 80 per cent
CT the coal needed In the northwest
during the coming winter has already
been shipped, the railroads war board
here. The threatened coal
shortage will be prevented
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15
KAISER BARlEycoRN.

Kaiser Barleycorn is not only dis
turber but he IL a traitor. II he is
simply interned during war he is liable
to break out again. lie should be
executed instantcr. - Denver Labor
Bulletin.
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15
Cairo (Ill) Banker Kills Himself.

Cairo, lll.-John S, Aisthorpe. presi-
dent OF the First Bank and Trust Co,
ard former president of the Illinois
Etats Bankers association, shot and
killed himself at his home here.
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15
Four Electric Boat. DESTROYED.

London-Four electrically controlled
boats, similar 10 the boat the destruc
tion OF which WAS announced by the
admiralty have been destroyed.
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15
Russian Mul Workers strike,

Petrograd--Three hundred thousand
workmen in the district Of ivancyo-
voznesensk have gone on strike. The
town Is one Of the chief centers OF the
Russian cotton industry.
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15
German Barred at Institute.

Baltimore. Md.-The board of school
commissioners decided. after heated
debate, to eliminate the study OF the
German language at the Polytechnic
institute and TO substitute for it
Erencf
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15
Vaccine Believed Polluted,

Omaha. Neb,-Dr n W. Connell
health commissioner here, said he be
iieved polluted vaccine caused an cpl
demic OF sore arms on 100 children in
the Madison grade school here.
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15
Tucson. AriZ.--Food Administrator
Sheep Reported Poisoned.

7. A. Riordan has received reports Of
the death. II is thought by malicious
poisoning. OF several thousand sheep
| in Navajo county.
Marble Hill press., 1917-11-15
AMERICANS LOSE
PATROL VESSEL
ALespo, WITH CREW OF % MEN,
rs SENT TO BOTTOM
BY SUBMARINE.
Fl MEN ON MISSING LIST
Ship Sank IN Four Minutes After At,
tack by u.Beat-Ftrst American
warship Los, in European
Struggle.

Washington The American patrol
boat Alc,do was torpedoed and sunk
by German submarine in the war
zone early Monday morning. and one
officer and twenty enlisted men are
missing
The Alccdo. a converted yacht. car.
ried a crrN OF seven officers and
eighty tiye men
The navy department announced the
disaster IN this statement:
The navy department has been ad.
yised by Vice Admiral Sims that At
] 80 q. m, November 5. the American
patrol boat Alcedo. a converted yacht
Was torpedord and sunk by German
submarine IN the war zone one OF
neer and twenty men are missing
Sank In Four Minutes.
The ship sank in four minutes after
being struck Several vessels were
searching for possible survivors at the
time the report was made The Al.
cedo carried a crew OF seven officers
and ,ieh,ynyc men
The Alc.do Is the arst American
war vessel 10 80 down In the war The
destroyer Cassin. on patrol duty, was
torpedo,d recently. but she made por,
safely with the loss OF only one man.
No details OF the engagement were
given in the brief dispatch announc.
ing n, yachts loss
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-21
SOUTHWEST MEDINA CO.
BURBANK

The death Of the three-year-old child
Of "A. J. Muir at Burbank Saturday ev-
ening has caused q controversy as to
whether the cause of death was infan-
| tile paralysis The child had been
,, DIay.ng on the street late that day,
Burbank people claim, and showed no
evidence Of paralysis or other Illness.
DR.. Bell of Creston. who attended the
case. reported that it was infantile par
alysis. The neighbors reported that
they believe the child had stomach
| trouble. Four other children In the
family are well. The home was quar-
antined Sunday morning. NJ
we are sorry to learn Of the death Of
the little son Of Alva Muir and wife.
Harry Burd and wife are visiting old
friends in Pennsylvania.
Reed whitmore and wife were in Can
ton Sunday.
John Campbell and sons Of Wsds-
worth spent the weekend with friends
here. M
Mamie McDermott and brother Clay
ton, and Fred Allen. spent Sunday at
the Martin Shackley home.
Ed. Messmore and mother and AR
thur McDermott spent Sunday at the
David Messmore home near West Sa-t
lem.
Samuel Kerr spent Sunday at the
home of his mother in Rittman.
Mrs. Mcconnell who has been in Gal
ion for couple OF weeks, is at home
again.
orlo Cast Of Wadsworth. visited old
friends in town Saturday and Sunday.
Ephriam Gerberic was in Wooster on
Wednesday.
Misses Maud Repp and Myrtle Cast
visited friends in Ashland the latter
part of the week. s&
Chas. Kratzer Of Wadsworth visit
ed friends here Saturday.
Francis Young and wife Of Wads-
worth, visited friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Felix Cody Of Missouri. is visit
ing at the L. A. Warner home.
Earl Robinson of Akron spent Sun
day with friends In town.
Several from here were In Creston on
evening.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-21
SOUTH WESTFIELD

a4 . = +
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lang Of st. Louis
spent Saturday and Sunday at the Nor
ris Mead home. Bert Lang Of Cleve-
land, spent Sunday at the same home.
They are cousins Of Mr.. Mead.
Mrs. T. G. LongsdorH had a little
Plymouth Rock hen which was about
five months old the 18th Of August at
which time she began doing her bit to-
ward feeding the Allies. and Is still
working every day.
Clyde Tanner Is erecting another silo.
A pleasant meeting was held by the
Leroy w. c. T. U. Wednesday Of last
week at the home of Mrs. Andrew Rey-
nolds. Ten members and two visitors
were present. They decided to assist
in the Red Cross work at their next
meeting which will be held the second
Wednesday in October at the home Of
Mrs. Jessie Lee. They will make COM
fort bags and fill them according to
the direction Of the State Superinten-
dent of work among soldiers and sail
ors which is nearly Identical with the
Red Cross directions but they will omit
the cigaretts and tobacco and add a
motherly letter and pledge card and a
leafet by Richmond Pearson Hobson.
"A Friendly Word to Young Men"
Word received from Lloyd Tanner.
our soldier boy at Chillicothe, states he
Is all right, only his muscles are very
stiff and sore from excessive training
and his appetite Is troubling him. As
Uncle Sam has not everything arranged
as yet. He writes he is spending about
a dollar a day to satisfy his needs. He
passed hundred per cent. physical
examination and Is not homesick, but
reports that some of the boys are hav-
ing bad attack of the blues. He Is
asking his friends to write often.
Miss Martha Tanner expects to take
a two years course In Domestic Science
at Kent Normal, beginning next Mon
i day.
! c. L. Ault and family of Crestor
were Sunday guests Of Clyde Tanner
and wife.
Miss Lucille Steele Of Leroy spent Sal
1 urday night and Sunday with Martht
/ Tanner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Steele and Mr.. ant
Mrs. ". M. Bauer Of Leroy spent Sunday
at the Allen Auble home.
/ C. A. Steele and family were with
Creston friends Sunday.
| Joe Baker received word Saturday Of
/ the death of cousin. Frank Baker. Of
near Camden, Michigan. a
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-21

Call us for bids on your wheat, we
are in the market to buy it.
REMEMBER we sell feed for hogs,
cattle, horses and poultry. Why not
club with your neighbor NOW and
ret a CARLOAD OF COAL? Let
us figure with you before you buy
we will furnish it for you as cheap
SEE US FOR PRICES ON
GROUND LIMESTONE for fall use.
Fertilizers are SO high, why not use
LIME this fall
We have on hand, one nearly new
Zone Minute Washer" with power at
tachment. It goes to the first buyer
for 800 Come in and see the New
Fairday Twin Washer, power or cleo
trio. Gold Thread Flour, also.
C. w. CARLTON, CHIPPEWA LAKE
Chippewa Cash Elevator
g. W. Carlton FrOHEs