davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-07-11

Boar under one year, 1st Almer Bor-
auist, End g. r. Peterson. Sow one
Almer Borauist, Sow under see one year, snG
1st Almer Borauist, End g. +. Peterson,
Srd Leroy Peterson. Sow with not less
than FIVE pigs, LIST Almer Borquist, End
GRADE HOGS Sow one year old or
over, Geo. Cheney. Sow under one
ban Gsor pgs S SGw with not less
BOYS CONTEST.-Best litter Of pigs,
1st Almer Borquist. End Ruben Rosen-
dahl. 3rd Lloyd Knutson.
sHRoPsHIREs-Ra any age. Geo.
Palmer. Ram, lamb 1st Ole Neraal,
End and srd Franks Bros. Eve. lamb,
lst, Geo. H; Palmer. End and 3rd Franks
sra Obert skurdahl. Eve, lamb, End
and Srd Obert Skurdahl.
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS -
Cock, LIST Mrs. w. II. Powell. End Mrs.
4. Prrillwitz Hen, lst Mrs: w; T.
frw sGa Ed alssndah iss rd Grace Mfs
Bartholow, End Mrs, l.. w. Bartholow.
Pullet 1st Grace Bartholow, End Mrs.
= w VI FEF' PIYNourH RocKs-cock-
erel, LIST and End Hans Mitgard. Pullet,
Hans Mitgard.
- WHTE LE Smd 9ts, lst u Al
BRoWN EEGHoRNs- 1st VIM.
Blasen; End Mrs. Gust johnson Hen,
A. Johnson. Cockerel, LIST Mrs Gust A.
Johnson. Pullet, 1st Mrs. Gust A.
o BUFF LEGHoRNs-cocl, 1st Arnold
Lindstrand Hen, 1st Arnold Lind
ell, End Arnold Lindstrand. Pullet, 1st
strand
White VII wYANporTEs- Cock. 1st
Geo. copp;; End .: Milton u n : Warner. Hen,
ls B6 Gsf coR ~RY saS 6; Fl S0ra: Cock.
Mrs Frank Quist. Hen, lst and End
AE SILVER 31SRA L ea!TS wYANDorTEs -
" = Tu a1 Fui isi1 ist and an End W. ".
PARTRIDGE wYANDoTTEs- First
and second, Grace Bartholow.
BLACK MIN0RCAs-,Cocl1, p. Curtis
Frsn Hen aSt and rrt End e. cq P
let e. Curtis Frank.
RHODE ISLAND REDs--Cock, 1st E.
Curtis Frank, End Harlan Miller, Hen,
Puliet, lst VIM. 6. Miller. - " N-lii'i'
Turkeys.
BRONZE-Tom turkey, LIST John AL
len. Radium. Hen turkey LIST and End,
BoURBoN RED-Tom turkey, Dud-
ley Cheney.
Ducks.
WHITE PEK1N- Drake, old. 1st
Leroy Peterson, End w. r. Grange.
Drake, young, Reuben Rosenda ali;
Leroy Peterson. Duck, young, Reuben
Rosendahl.
MUSCOVY-Dral1e, old, Mrs w. H.
Grange. Duck old, Mrs. w. H. Grange.
Goose
TOULOUSE-Gan old, Mrs. J. O..
M N rs G Gender young Mrs y O.
shall. Goose, young, Mrs. j. 0. Mar
shall.
COMMON-Gander, old, Mrs. M. Prill-
WITT. Gander young, Mrs. NJ Prillwitz.
Pet Stock.
] Guinea Fowls, VIM. G. Miller.
Pair Pigeons, 1st Reuben Rosendahl,
| End Russell Robinson.
Best Pair Rabbits, 1st p. Curtis
Frank, End Reuben Rosendahl
Guinea Pigs, 1st and End j. G. john
son.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-07-11
PRIZE WINNERS
AT COUNTY FAIR
Continued from page one.

cA t5!s ess n HoR RS IS or geld,
Knudson, End And. NJ. Anderson; srd
II S M dsSI hohsi
A 6: Knudson srd J. W: Campion. :,
MULEs-span mules three. years old
skurdahl. srd Lawrence German,
Best decorated stall. LIST j. w, Cam
pion, End c. A. Tullar & Co.
Cattle.
sHORTHORNs-Bull one year old
and under two. 1st VIM. c. Miller, End
Ed. Rosendahl Bull calf under one
year, VIM. c. Miller, Cow three years
old or over, 1st Geo. Copp, End and srd
under md: three VIM. &. Miller iii III Heifer one
year old and under two. 1st Geo. Copp,
3nd VIM. g. Miller; Hslfer calf under
or over; John | sKYraahl: COW three
years years OLD or oyer John Il, + sk a1r
one year. 1st and End VIM. 6: Miller.
N Mi inse sad and 90 sr I'd Ea e Rosendahi
VIM G. Miller Heifer one year old
calf under one year. 1st and End VIM.
and o Over iAi spaulding Farm Farm GO. COW s
three years old Or over 2nd ia and 5[a srd
spaulding Farm CO. :Heifer one year
old and under two. End and srd spauld-
FAT CATTLE = Beef Type - Cow
three year., old or oyer, list 1st y, Johnson
endahl. Heifer one year old and under
two, 1st Geo. Copp. End VIM. G. Miller.
Calf under one year, End and Srd VIM.
oTHER cATTLE-cow for dairy
purposes three years old or over, Sig
ward Olson. Cow for dairy purposes
for general purposes two years OLD and
under three Ed. Rosendahl. Heifer
for. general purposes. one year old and
3rd Ed. Rosendahl. Cow for general
purposes. three years old or over, 1st
Ed Rosendahl; End. VIM c. Miller.
Hogs.
POLAND CHINAs-Boar one year old
COOK coois sra VIM m: 6: Miller. Sow under
one year ;,; 1st Henry CGa IND and srd
five pigs, lst Henry Cook; End Vim.
1st Hsnry Cook; End YIN; G; Miller
year, 1st and 2nd A. G. Knudson, 3rd
W. F. Tullar. Sow one year old or over,
5nd an Mnga d fe nud Hnder sow W
DURoc JERsEYssBoar one year old
or over End and 3rd Ed. Rosendahl.
End and 3rd Ed. Rosendahl. Sow one
year old or over LIST Ed. Rosendahl, End
Reuben Rosendahl. Sow under one
year, 1st Ed. Rosendahl, End and 3rd
Geo. Copp. Sow with not less than five
pigs, 1st i'd. Rosendahl, End Reuben
Rosendahl. ard Geo. Copp-
BERKsHIREs- Boar under one year.
over, j. w. Campon. Sow under one
year J. w Campion. Sow with not
less than five pigs, j. W. Campion.
O. I. c. Boar one year old or over,
list G. F. Peterson, End Dudley Cheney.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-07-11
Dairy Produce.

Jar dairy butter. 1st Mrs. p. o. Peter
son Viking; End Mrs. Jas. McKeand. 3rd
Creamery butter. 1st Viking Cream
Home made white milk cheese, list
Marshall, 3rd Emma Bergstrom.
Colored cheese. LIST J. O. Marshall,
End A. J. Cleveland. 45 "a
es Mrs asP1e eS w. w. Fech sra R mra 5as
McKeand.
Threshed Grain.
Blue Stem Wheat, Ed. Rosendahl
Fife wheat, 1st Geo. Copp, End Henry
Cook, Srd Harlan Miller.
2nd Gust Haakenson, 3rd Knut Bros
IS Sw ed }. white pats, 1st Geo. copp,
Two row barley. Geo. Copp Six row
barley, lst W. T. Tullar, End Geo Copp,
Sra knute Brosdahl Hulless Barley,
Fiax. ist W. F. rullar, End Gust
Haakenson.
Winter rye, 1st Knute Brosdahl, End
Knute H. Brosdahl.
dahl.
Timothy Harvey Rosendahl.
Navy beans. Mrs. O.. A. Peterson.
Field peas, Mrs. o. A. Peterson.
Grain In Bundles.
Sheaf Fife Wheat, LIST Harvev Rosen-
Bros.
sheaf oats, E. Curtis Frank.
Sheaf six row barley, 1st Reinhold
IR5ergstro9im, 2nd Milton Warner srd ].
Shear f aaey 4 g &. i Knadso nlanN'
Sheaf fall rye. LIST Knute Brosdahl,
Sample timothy, LIST Esther Hilleboe,
End H. Z. Palmer, 3rd Geo copp.
yey Rosenda5l, End Harlan Miller lie l $rd
Copp.
Sweet corn, Mrs: e. Sjostrand.
! Collection of ndl1ve grasses. Geo.
Bromus. 1st w. H. Grange, End
Tallest stalk Of corn, Reinhold Berg
strom, End Elisha Peterson.
Siberian alfalfa, w. H. Grange.
Field Crops.
Sugar bests, w. T.. Tullar; Carrots,
dahl Mangelwurzers, W. F. .Tullar.
! Potatoes-,Earl Ohio, 1st Rudolph
Carlson, End Clarence shultz, Srd Geo:
And. Hogberg, Argyle. Other variety,
Clarence ShultZ.
Mrs. Q: a. Peterson, End Elsa Peterson.
Ten ears, 1st Geo. Copp, End Reuben
Rosendahl, 3rd Mrs. O. A. Peterson. {,
Minnesota No. 23-Single ear, W. H.
Grange. Ten ears, 1st Geo. Copp, End
W. RI. Grange. &
Yellow flint corn, 1st Geo. copp, End
w. H. Grange.
Pop corn, 1st w. F. Tullar, End Geo.
Copp.
Best corn exhibit, LIST Geo. copp, End
Mrs. O. A. Peterson.
Garden Produce.
Beets, 1st w. F. Tullar, End Mrs
John Allen. Gooseberries, lst Mrs. Ed.
Rosendahl, End Mrs. ]. p. Mattson.
Cabbage, Mrs. John Allen, Radiun
Radish, list A. A.. Ecl1lund, End Mrs. A.
: &c cley vel Nd Asparagus, lst johnson
Mrs. John Allen, Radium. Lettuce, LIST
Mrs. John Rue, End Grace Bartholow.
Onions-red, LIST Geo. Copp, 2nd Mrs
A. J. Clevland. Yellow, LIST HazelLund,
End Matthew Halvorson. White. John
son Bros.
Peas in pod, LIST Axel Sllog, 2nd Mrs
j. p. Mattson
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-07-11

Miss Belle M. Comstock and Miss
Adelia Swanson, who lost their lives
in the Christopher Columbus disaster
at Milwaukee, were teachers in the
Rochester (Minn.) public schools.
They were at Chicago attending teach
ers' summer school at the Chicago
university.
The state military board has re-
Quested the state public safety COM
mission to replenish the state guard
fund. When war was declared artil-
lerymen and infantrymen were called
upon to guard buildings and were
paid out of this fund, so that the fund
is nearly depleted.
Frank Schley, said to be a wealthy
farmer, was arrested at Osseo on a
charge of having made insulting re-
marks about the American flag. j. e.
Smith, a member of the Hennepin
county public safety commission,
made the arrest and placed Schley in
the Hennepin county Jail.
Judge John G. Nethaway of Still
water, former assistant attorney gen
eral of Minnesota and Democratic pol
itician, is dead at Shakopee. He was
sixty-seven years old. Mr.. Nethaway
was appointed to a judgeship in the
Thirteenth district by Governor Burn
quist more than a year ago.
Jacob Franciscus, aged 102, is dead
at Belle PLANE, where he had lived
fifty-seven years. He was five months
old when the battle of Waterloo was
fought only seventy-fve miles from
the cottage where he sat in his moth
er's lap. Mr.. Franciscus began smok-
ing at the age of seven and kept it
up until the day of his death.
Official announcement is made that
Major William H. Hart of st. Paul,
for several years in charge of account
ing payrolls in Adjutant General Fred
B. Woods Office, will resign shortly.
Sergeant Harry Radclift, connected
with the regular army for more than
seven years and former Minneapolis
license Inspector, will be Major Harris
successor.
A*resolution providing for the ap-
pointment of committee to make a
sweeping investigation throughout Min
nesota into the high cost of living,
the alleged practice of spectators in
storing immense quantities of com
modities to await higher prices and
the railrad car situation with regard
to the coal supply was adOpted by the
state public safety commission.
Frank Connors, Indian agent, is in
a. hospital at Cloquet, seriously in
jured, and J. F. O'Neil, railroad sta.
ton agent at Carlton, is held by the
authorities as the result of shooting
at Sawyer. 1t is said Connors was
watching resort at Sawyer for evil
dence of illegal sales of liquor to In
dians when he became involved in an
argument with O'Neil and a compan
ion
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-07-11

Lloyd and George NUM-. fourteen
and sixteen years old, brothers, were
drowned in Lake Francis near James
Vile, when wave capsized the boat
from which they were fishing.
Nearly 5000 Scandinavians from the
Twin Cities attended picnic under
the auspices of the Minnesota Scandi-
navian grand lodge of the Interna-
tional Order of Good Templars.
Tearing down an American flag and
crushing 1t under his heel, while ut
tering vile epithets, almost cost Victor
Salmi his life at Kinney. When res
cued by the police he was badly dis
figured.
Annual license fees collected from
hotels and restaurants throughoutthe
state amounted to $8,69S, according to
report to the state treasurer by
William G. Nee, state hotel inspector,
for the fiscal year ending June 80.
Schroeder, fishing village on the
north shore of Lake Superior, in Cook
county, is in the throes of smallpox
epidemic Twelve entire families are
stricken and the infection has been
carried into practically every home.
Margaret Croft, nineteen years old,
and Mrs. Bessie Frisk, aged twenty,
both of Minneapolis, were sentenced
to ninety days each in the workhouse
by Municipal Judge Smith of Mime
apolis for wearing soldiers uniforms
Minnesota may lead the entire Unit
ed States in the reduction of fire loss
through Fourth of July celebrations
this year, only few fires and one or
two minor accidents having been re-
ported to State Fire Marshal Harga-
dine.
The Hanna Ore Mining company of
Duluth, capitalized at 100000, has
filed articles of incorporation with the
secretary of state. The business of
the new corporation will be mining,
smelling and refining of iron ore and
other metals.
John M. Brooks, farmer residing
near Blooming Prairie, was instantly
killed when heavy car owned and
driven by his son-in-law, John Schutt,
Slid on high grade and turned tur-
tie. Other passengers in the car were
badly bruised.
Work on second state and federal
highway from the Twin Cities to Du-
luth is to be pushed forward at once
| as result of a conference between
the delegation from Anoka, Isanti,
Kanabec and Pine counties with C. M.
Babcock, state highway commissioner
The accounts of Adjutant General
J Fred B. Wood of Minnesota have
been audited by the treasury depart
ment at Washington and approved.
This means that the treasury depast-
ment will open an account with Cap
tain Harry L. Brady, property and dis
hursing officer of the Minnesota ma
tional guard, and that the state will
get all funds held up since March l.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-07-11
Rhubarb, LIST Ethel Rcsendahl

RhqbaEb, LIST Ethel Rosendahl. End
Tomatoes. green. 1st Winston Mitch
ell. End Donald Mitchell
Best collection garden produce. Mrs
Mint LIST Mrs. VIM. Forsberg. End
kelso Metheney.
CaraWay, lst Mrs. J. P. Mattson. End
Dill, lst Mrs. Ed. Rosendahl, End Mrs.
y. p. Mattson.
Go Be Continued)
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-06-29

There was a high time IN Jaeger sun
day. June -. \ rally Was pulled on 10y
the Lilly Of the Valley Baptist church
and Was a brilliant -ucce-s. Rev. w
A. Pittard. u. H.. and his choir from,
W-lch put in the hay here Rev l'ttard
preached three able sermons. A good
many white friends we're present and
gave literally. Rev. y. 4. witcher, the
pastor, made an interesting talk on the
war.
The pastor and his cool people had
baskets inll OF good things and served
dinner at the preaching place. Xhey
had All old fashion basket dinner. Rev.
Lee Epperson, the great Jubilee songster,
was present and sang seeeral songs. Mrs
j. Il. Evans, OF Bluefield. was a pleasant
visitor and Was introduced. She sang in
the choir. The collection amounted To
$3.50.
We hope Rev. l'ittard and his good
people will come again; also Mrs. Evans.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. July Watson, Of Land
graft, yIsItet their son at Princeton lat
week and on "Wednesday They witnessed
the laying OF the cornerstone oi S..ott
Street Baptist church IN Blueiield. They
were lOud IN TIER praise Of the good
time given them.
Hon. X. W. White. OF Char eston. J.
In this end OF the state this week IN the
interest Of the Department OF Agriculture.
The Lehman brothers are making
Special oilers for suits Money saved 10y
dealing with them They know the
business.
Mrs. Helen Allen, formerly Miss .IIel-
en- Grady, Of Richmon. Va, j. m the
city whiting her mother and will h. here
Tor the next 5 or Do days.
Mrs. Ardelia Carter and laughter. oI
KimbAll. attended the patriotic ball ia
the city hall Of this city July .. and wer,
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vi I. Whit
co.
Full particulars Of the Patriotic ath o
July Ball will appear in next ~c,x'- j.
sue.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-06-29
(bY ,. l. Tf>sLEY.)

The social life of Gary has been .p1rsd
un i's''~ -'->e Sbs ho-.- Ill
Doys and girls who have been sv.v 70
school.
On Tuesday evening, June IL. a bunch
OF boys and girls met the re-, ience of
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Thompson and Or
ganizsd social club to De know, =. ths
Kingdom and Greenland SslL CHM.
The object of the Club is TO pro note 60
ciai lille In the town. Airead .,lans are
being perfected for a program I, be rem
dered In the near future. the member
ship numbers about eighet n and follow
ing officers were elected: j. =. Tinslev.
President; Miss l.. l.. None, yice-Pres-
ident; Miss Zelma ID. Georgr, secretary:
VIM Hedricks, Assista At 81. .tarv:
Worth Keyfogger, Business Manager;
l.: hobort keyfogger, Treasurer. Un-
der the direction of our efficient Busins~
Manager, play will be given soon BY
the Club, followed by its initial dance.
Mics Ola Belle Thompson entertained
at her home on Thursday evening, June
%, lev friends Complimentary to the
students OF TIA. stA-e sa) az ,,saisnx
the sum ,ner her.
Miss Ruby Brown, formerly OF this
place out nos OF rl<sseI, Va, vail be
che Quest If VI s. Mabel ray.,r, of Will
zoe, fsr lew weeks.
A literary aud musical program was
rendered at the Rockhill Baptist church
last Sunday. The program was selected
from the best talent and was a treat.
A speaking preceded 10y select pro-
gram rendered entirely by the students
OF the different schools at the Methodist
church Sunday, Mr.. James U. Boyd, di-
rector.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-06-29
winding Gulf

49, wip$ng Ga Coiliery Company
has b1ill a tine lot oi nice houses Tor IL
.ne.. ....,. 49,. -1Shef ',r,lsn~ AMI fsnced
them. Now, thy bnIi.iiny two new
churches. one for ia. Whit people and
one for the cplprsl "a a school hOuss
for the colored
The msnsgem mt ave their employees
a delightful picnic "a the ith, furnish
ing the refreshmen free. A real big
day Was had. Everybody eni pyei him
self. The Company spares no expense
in looking after not only the health tut
happiness OF all the people.
The new theatre has been supp Ind
with twelve new electric faL- aud the
best shows obt4inabie.
THE Winding Gl.f base ball team went
20 Tams sun lay and lett the bacon u
the tune OF and 4
man, hurt hi~ leg getting an ear in the
mines last week, bat he was aide 70 IT,
with tire boys ma their defeat.
Mrs. Lille Williams has returned
from a very pleasant trip u Knoxville.
Tenn, where la, ATTENDED ia. com
mencenent and reports a line tune
Rev. Jack Clayton preached a wonder
ful sermon al Collins Chapel sunday and
abe att ndance was large.
Rev. NJ. l.. Mintrr, the pastor, has
gone and got ia-cinatl on. Where
trouble Begins, only grt married lIur-
ali for you. Rev. .lou are dot Shaker
MIR. George Pulp has accepted a posi-
ton with stone Coal and Coke Company
and has moved las family there.
The mines ART running every night and
day in tins World crisis lpu yet the
pay.
Read the Mcdowell Times AMI keep
posted.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-06-29
Travelling Public Order
ly on the 4th.

Capt. X. T. Boden makes the start
ling yet agreeable announcement, that
he carried more than BOO passengers
between Pocahontas, Va and Giatto on
the 4th and that he did not discern one
man under the influence of ~hiskey and
that at the end OF the day his train, in
stead of being in a horrible condition
from q sanitary standpoint as has always
heretofore been the case on the ith of
July, was on the average with any 9TH
sr's travel. Capt Bowen attributes the
condition to the absence of the sale of
intoxicating drinks. He lis one of the
most popular conductors on the read,
polite and accommodating and liked by
every one who happens to travel on ms
train.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-06-29
SCOTT Street BAPT. CHURCH
CORNERSTONE IS LAID
Quite a Large Sum Is Raised for
Payment Of Debt on New Church

The cornerstone Of the scott Baptist
Church. BIuefield. Was laid on July 4.
celebration ii the event having begun on
Sunday. Programs Of mu-ic and ser
mons were rendered. each day and the
rally 10 raise the church debt wa- in
progress five days. The cornerstone lay
INK wa- also Us for a patriotic celebra-
ton and the program began "Wednesday
morning. the Keystone Eckman-Land-
grail Band furnishing tie mu-ic. Speeches
were made at the morning session hv
Editor n ! ~hott. the Bluefield Da7-y
Telegraph. Hon. n. q. Lee. Presenting
Attorney Of Mercer County. Of BIN. field
and Editor ". T. Wbittico, Of Keystone.
In the afternoon. Cismont I.n.ig-. If
Bluefield; Keystone Lodge and Kim6all
Lodge, A. r. and A. NJ. laid the or.
nerstone, alter an Grafton delivered D.,
Attorney ". =. Cspehsrt, Of keystone.
Quite large amount was raised Tor ray.
ment Of the debt oi the new church.
Watch next weeks Issue Of the Nc
DoVell Time fJr full aocount II th.
proceedir. - and the exact amount rai-e,I
Iduring the i've days
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-06-29
How's Thisf

We o1er One HundredsDo,iars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not De cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken
By catarrh sufferers for the past
fhirty-hve years. and has become
-own as the most reliable remedy for
Catarrh- Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. ex-
peiling the Poison from the Blood and
healing the diseased portions
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Cure Tor short time you will see q
great Improvement in your general
neaith- start taking Halls Catarrh
Cure at once and get rid of catarrh
Send for testimonials. free
". y. CHENEY A. CO. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 76c-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-06-29

Mesdames Jessie Moss and A. +.
Wood were the guest Of Mrs. /. r. Whit
tico today (Friday). Mrs. Moss was
Miss Hale. of widdIeport, Ohio, but 10
now a resident Of Omaha, Neb. Mrs.
Woods Is from Raleigh, y. G. They
70 yether with Hon. X. w. White were
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VI. T.
Whittico- After enjoying an interesting
whist game with Messrs. Hill, Capehart,
Garter and Richardson, they left on No.
Is for Bluefeld.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-06-29
AN ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson, OF Charleston.
announce the engagement OF their sister,
lola :redercia GALLON, To Mr.. Jo-eI.h
Alcott BOwles. The wedding will take
place in the fall.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-06-29
LILLY LAND COMPANY PAYS
RAILROAD FARE TO BUY
HOME FOR ONES SELF

Your railroad fare paid to and from
BeckIey by the Lilly Land Company to
buy home for yourself, wife AMI chill
dren. Three dollars cash to the Lilly
Land Company, and II your fare s. 20,
a receipt to the amount OF $40, your irst
payment. will be given you. which puts
you in possession OF lot at the County
Seat OF Raleigh county. Then only S. 90
q month thereafter without charge of in
terest aught TO induce a dead man TO
wake up and buy a lot.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-12-11
s68I.5O
ARGUE DEMURRER IN
BLACKWELL TAX CASE

The demurrer filed by the
county in the case of the Black.
we'll Lumber company against
Benewah county for the recovery
of taxes paid under protest, was
argued before Judge Dunn the
latter part of the week. Tho
county holds that the action
should be brought against the
three school districts in which
the special taxes were levied and
not against the county, as the
county was merely acting in
clerical capacity, collecting the
taxes for the districts. 1t was
also argued that the action of
the lumber company should have
been brought at an earlier time
and that company should not
have waited until the taxes had
been collected, propOrtioned to
the various funds and paid be-
fore seeking to recover the
amount asked. The demurrer
was taken under advisement by
the court.