davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-24
WOMAN CONVICTED.

(By international News ssrvies.)
Kansas City. May 23.---Mrs. Rose
Stokes was tonight convicted Of a
violation Of the espionage act In Fed
oral court. The principal charge was
chat Of obstructing the draft.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-24
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend TO our many
friends heartfelt ~anks for their
comforting words Of sympathy and
generous floral offerings in our late
bereavement. II the death Of cur
husband and father.
Mrs 4. p. Fears.
Lucille Fears.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-24
HUNS ON THE DEFENSIVE
BRITISH NOW PUSHING THE FIGHTING
IN FLANDERS, GIVING NO REST TO
THE ENEMY---THEIR AIRPLANES
ARE BOMBING GERMAN
TOWNS DAILY.

bruggc mole. the seaplane base on
the Belgian coast, and German ship
ping in the harbor. in the course Of
which a German destroyer was sunk.
was announced officially in q
statement issued late today. As
proof Of the destroyers' sinking.
British flyers took photograph show
ing thebierman warship disappearing
after a bomb split It's sides open.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-24
REV. SMITH AT cRoFToN.

Everett s. Smith win preach
sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
crofton Christian church, Crofton,
Ky. Sunday night Rev. Smith win
deliver the baccalaursats sermon Tor
shs Crofton High School
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-24
LOUISIANA
RAT|F|ES

(By International News Ssrvies.)
Baton Rouge. La, May 23.-The
Lower House Of the Louisiana Legis-
lature today adopted by a vote Of 20
to "a a resolution ratifying the Fed
eral prohibition amendment.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-24

Judge sid Mrs. James Breathitt
have received a letter from their son.
Edward. stating that he has been as
signed to the transport Mongolia and
expects TO be on his way TO France
soon.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-24

Corporal Vincent and DIR. Brewster
Z addressed . biz Red Cross meeting at
the Tabernacle last night. II was
great meeting Of which more viii be
said tomorrow. ItIttIE Atf
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-24
OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY.

wish in this way to insist that all
our Methodist Churches observe Me
mortal day on May 80, according to
the proclamation Of our President.
The greatest crisis Of human history
Is upon US and we can meet u only
with divine aid.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-24
4s AMERICAN CASUALTIES,

The army casualty list wednesday
contained forty-eight names, divided
as follows; Killed In action, 3; died
o. wounds. 2; died Of disease, q;
woundedly severely. Ss; wounded
slightly, 3.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-24

(By International News Ssrvies)
London, May 23.-British troops
again executed number Of raids in
various sectors the last twenty-four
hours, netting them numerous pris-
oners and some machine guns. The
Germans tried several times TO pen
citrate the French and British lines.
but invariably were driven back with
losses. Artillery activity continues
intense in the vital segments, be-
tween Ypres and Disc. German fir
ing has been spreading northward
from Ypres to Nieuport. where the
line rests on the sea.
British flyers again raided Mann
helm. on the Rhine and also dropped
bombs in Kruswald and Metz this
afternoon.
London. May ga successful
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-24

The Russell Show will present the
"Red Cross Nurse" tonight and do
nate TO the Red Cross al over s125.0O
taken In.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-24
DIR. PETRE OPERATED UPON,

DIR. w. S. Petrie was operated upon
yesterday for gastric ulcer. at the
Jennie Stuart Hospital, He was
critically IN last night following the
operation.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-24

While Warren county Is boasting
Of selling berries At So a crate, we
rise 20 remark that one gallon Of
HopkinSville berrics sold yesterday
at s5.S5.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-24
SEES WAR
WORK AHEAD

(By international News Ssrvies.)
Washington. May 23.-Austria has
announced that II the east
ern war zone is maintained. many
developments indicate that the Cen
trail powers still have TO do much
fighting on the eastern front.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-24
Claim Three Downed.

Berlin, May 23.--Taree American
aviators were broughi down on the
Lys front Wednesday. says a war Of
fee announcement.
Heavy damage and losses among
civilians in areas Of Belgium attack
ed by Allied flyers. was reported by
a war iflice statement covering ycster-
days operations on the front. II
claims no military damage done.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-24

Pettus Baker has written a card
home that he has sailed for France.
lie is an inside wireman and camera
operator in the U. S. Aviation Corps.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-24
CORRECTION.

The alumnae meeting and luncheon
is to be Tuesday morning, May 2s.
and not Wednesday as was announe-
ed
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-24

The !. G. and T. c. Railroads will
run through trains between Evans
vile and Nashville after June 2.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-24

Gen. John b. castlcman. Of Louis
NTfie. one Of Kentueky's grandest and
noblcst sons, died yesterday. aged rs.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-24
AGREEMENT
IS SIGNED

(By international News Ssrvies.)
Paris. May 23.-Eeonomic agree
ment between Germany and Switzer-
land has been signed at Berne. ac-
eirding TO news reaching Paris today.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-24

London. May GA successful
British air bombing raid upon Zee
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-24

T. L. HULsE
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-24
WEATHER

Friday-probably
showers.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-24

GREATER hopkins.
WILLIE WANTS YoU."
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-11-01
Disabled Soldiers.

The Federal Board for Vocational
Education. assisted by the United
States Employment Service, pro-
poses to make a real job out of the
task of placing disabled soldiers
and sailors in industrial employ
ment.
For a long time England per-
mitted volunteer associations to
find jobs for the discharged soldiers
and the plan proved an absolute
failure. Too many employers offer
ed to take the boys in and give
them jobs on the assumption that
it was their patriotic duty to help
the disabled. 1t didn't work Then
England made Government affair
of employment and found places
for their disabled soldiers and sail
ors where the employer could cheer
fully write for value received"
across the mans pay envelope.
The American Government is
following the latter course; and it is.
training soldiers for industrial en-
ployment, spending six months or
more on each man. When he is
prepared for employment place
is found, and he is sent out to earn
his living in way that makes him
absolutely independent; and the
proposition balances dollar for dol
lar between employer and EN-.
ployee. The motto of Uncle Sam
in this task is mo sentiment" The
operation of the whole plan is made
absolutely practical; since the dis
abled man when turned into indus
try has been evolved from the
| soldier into a real economic fac
tor in the industrial life of his
country.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-11-01
Political FOIIieS.

From our earliest history,
politicians have worked the social
game. The moment a man became
ambitious for public office, he
sought.sto cajole the people by
personal attentions. He stopped
people on the street, inquired
anxiously for their families, kissed
the babies, and punched the small
boys between the ribs.
He attended the picnics, barbe,
cues, clam bakes. He endeavored
to demonstrate TO the boys" that he
was a dead game sport. In wet
territory he set up the drinks with
lavish generosity, and in dry
territory he attended temperance
conventions and passed around the
ginger pop.
Back as far as when Charles
Dickens was writing novels about
English life, he ridiculed just the
same tendency. This style of cam.
paienine takes advantage of a funda-
mental weakness in human nature,
If the candidate comes up with
the smile and a glad hand, and
shows personal interest in you in a
courteous and attentive fashion, it
is natural to feel that he is really
anxious to do good work and please
his constituents. But this mask OF
friendship is too easy to put on
The grafters and rinssters and
machine politicians are adopts in its
use. They have devoted their lives
to learning how to make this
pleasant social impression, So il
happens that the man who is the
smoothest and most graceful iI
meeting people, is frequently the
same one who is permitting con
tractors to get rake. offs in return
for their political support.
So it is a mistake in selecting
candidates to place any weight OF
social manners A mans record il
business, in citizenship. and il
public life. is the only real test
Pick a man with a history of un
blemished integrity, with a RECORD
of fidelity to all previous trusts
even If his manners aren't so good
That is the only way to get efficien
government.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-11-01
Practical Education.

Everyone agrees that the schools
must be moe "prat tical." 1t is
perfectly evident that we have
strenu Gus times ahead. People can
not 60 on in the old ways of ineffici-
ency, and pay the national debt
and meet high prices.
But when you try to get people
to agree on what practical" means,
yo u get the very widest diversity of
opinion. What one considers as
the most practical education, anoth.
er will denounce as fad.
To the old timers, practical edu-
cation means something like the
Three Rs, such fundamentals as
arithmetic, penmanship. spell
ing, etc.
The old time teachers and school
boards used to emphasize strongly
very thorough course in arithme.
tic. The young folks were drilled
and drilled in their fractions and
interest over and over again. 1t
was thought that if boy could fig
ure up the cost of load of wood and
compute correctly a long series of
partial payments on a note, he had
accomplished great thing
Actually though, the ability to do
such sums correctly is of very trif-
ling Importance. The arithmetic
that most people use in daily life
is exceedingly simple and could be
learned in a short time. If you
borrow money and make partial
payments, the bank will figure them
with perfect accuracy.
So far then as the actual informa
ton impaired by the old time
course in arithmetic went, it was of
no great value If that was the
only useof it. the old timers spent
far too much time on it. They
labored for whole terms over long
examples of square and cube root
and involved treatment of frac.
ions, that they never again used
in daily life.
Nevertheless the old time study
of arithmetic did have very decid-
ed value and in way that the old
timers did not fully realize as will
shortly be seen.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-11-01
Reduce Fire Waste.

The man who cannot fight or
farm can render patriotic service
in this time OF need by helping to-
conserve the nations resources.
One of its greatest drains has been
its preventable fire waste. Two
hundred million dollars have been
going up in smoke each year, and
most OF this loss could easily have
been prevented by the exercise of
reasonable precautions. Much OF
the property destroyed was grain.
food.stuffs and supplies of which
the country and its allies are now
in serious need. The citizen who
cannot 60 to the front can show his,
patriotism by doing everything
possible to reduce the fire waste.
and thus conserve the natural re-
sources.
President Wilson, in his appeal to.
the public, pointed out this patriot
ic duty when he said: This is the.
time for America to correct her un-
pardonable fault of wastefulness
and extravaganza. Let every man
and every woman assume the duty
of careful, provident use and ex-
penditure as a public duty, as a.
dictate to patriotism which no one
can now expect to be excused or
forgiven for ignoring The pre-
ventable fire waste of the country
is one of its most objectionable
faults" The state fire marshals and.
other experts agree that rs per cent
of it is due to carelessness, individ-
ual and municipal. What a crime
it has been, in view of the present
crisis. that over fifty million bushels
of wheat have been burned during
the past year. on the farms and in
the grain elevators of the country
Most of this loss also was due to
carelessness and lack of the ordi-
nary precaution against fire.
If property owners would clean
up their premises, get the rubbish
nut nf thoir attipe op5 hocomoptc
be careful about matches and smok-
ing, inspect their flues and heating
appliances, and do the ordinary,
common.sense things necessary to
reduce the fire waste, they would
perform a patriotic service, would
protect life and property, and would
pave the way for lower insurance
rates.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-11-01
For Rent.

A nice, A room cottsge, with cleo
trio lights, hot and cold water. bath
and toilet.
A. S. JAYNE & Son.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-11-01

PATRIOTISM!
G The question Of Patriot
ism has been raised by GER
tain advocates Of prohibit
ton.
G Wherein is il unpatriotic for the
opponents OF prohibition to assert
their freedom and the right Of self
determination or to oppose the sub
stitution of state control for self
control, which is and ever has been
the foundation Of character?
G On the other hand, wherein is it
patriotic to delay and block essen
tiaI war measures by attachin pro-
F1ibition riders and amendments?
G Many thousands Of the sons Of
retail liquor dealers and allied trad
esmen i'm Missouri are fighting un-
der the American flag. Is it patri-
otto, or even honest, to destroy the
livelihood and property Of the faith
ers and mothers Of these soldiers
who are fighting for your honor and
the security Of your property?
al The Government has now levied
heavy taxes on the stocks of retail
dealers and still heavier taxes are
pending. Is it patriotic to advocate
the destruction Of the goods upon
which these dealers have paid and
must pay taxes?
al The stock Of 9 St. Louis brew
cries is owned by British investors.
Is it patriotic to destroy, without
cause, the property Of an allied
nation?
q The other brewerieS in St. Louis are owned by
The Redwood gazette., 1918-10-02

Miss Ida Ochs was guest during
the fair at the home of her niece
Mrs. NJ Lauterbach.
Mrs C. Schilling Of New Ulm ar
rived last week for a visit at the
home of her daughter Mrs. M. Lau-
terbach.
Many visitors from distance at
tended the Redwood County Fair here
last week. Among them were VIM. F.
Sanger of Window who is stiperin-
tendent Of the speed department of
the State Fair, J. Clifford, H. Macbeth
VIM Clark and J. K. Grierson, all of
Mankato, Editor and Mrs. Churchill
and Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Nerfelt of
Window, Messrs Schultz, Gieske,
Blanchard, and Lowe Of Marshall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Forest and party
from Lake Wilson, Mr.. Acker, A. j..
Chamberlain, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Chamberlain and Mr. and Mrs. Burch-
ard of Marshall and Howard Johnson
of Rush City, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-10-02
IN MEMORIAM.
Ito Mrs. Steele.)

Your eyes are closed
Lady across the way.
Your lips are sealed
You can not say
What now you see;
But O that vista Of Eternity!
/ knew you we'll
The homely cares,
The lights and shadow along our
street
Have passed for you and far you've
gone
And Memory is sweet.
Good Lady, ali is we'll with you | know
only hope |, too, may tread the
path you go.
When my time comes for O,
I seem to see the flowers all along,
And hear celestial music soft and low
H. P. Sanders.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-10-02
Sale Goes Well

At six o'clock Monday evening Del
hi and Clements villages and Honnor
township had met their allotment of
Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds. BY
noon Tuesday the sale for the city Of
Redwood Falls reached $115,OOO with
an allotment of 100000. Mr.. Cooper
and the men helping him in the sale
believe that the County will be re-
ported over the top in practically all
districts today or Thursday. Very
little opposition to the sum allotted
by the Central Committee is found.
Try the WANT AID column
in the Gazette and get returns
The Redwood gazette., 1918-10-02

Sunday was Rally Day in the Pres
5ytefian church and large nunlpeI
of children were promoted TO hleneI
departments. Rev. B. +. Holt VINO
was at home on furlough address
ed the children at the program P'
en- by them.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-10-02

Mrs. T. D. Barber was a visitor at
Vesta last week.
Carl Hartwig left for Minneapolis
Monday on business.
Jack McGetrick of Minneapolis is
visiting with friends here this week.
Perry Nelson of the Phibrick Store
is conducting sales at Dawson this
week.
Mrs. Henry Baker ST.
with her mother Mrs. Brown at Bea-
yer Falls.
DIR. and Mrs. Anderson Of Wilmar
spent Sunday with Mr.. and (Mrs.
George Ogren.
Ingolf Stensvad is spending the
week in Minneapolis and at Hartland.
He left Saturday.
Mrs. Gray who has been visiting
her brother, Dr. H. j. Henze left Tues
day for Cottonwood.
A. j. Lamberton and VIM. Hanson
of Kasota attended the county fair
one day last week.
Miss Vina Manfeldt and Mable Paul
were Redwood Falls visitors Wednes-
dya.-Echo Enterprise
Stewart Peick and Arno Yackel left
for Minneapolis Saturday where they
will spend several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Oakberg of
Clements were business visitors in
Redwood Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Tiffany left
Monday for visit with their son
Smith Tiffany at Dawson.
Editor nd Mrs. VIM. Mailer and
their son and daughter attended the
Redwood County Fair Friday. IS
Mrs. Gimm who had been visiting
Mrs. Dan Mckenzie returned to her
home at Minneapolis Monday.
DR.. Gibson returned to Milaca Sat-
urday after several days spent with
his daughter Mrs. A. B. Minter
Anton Kotvald of Vesta was Red
wood Falls visitor Monday, and while
in town called at the Gazette office.
The Misses Ruby Kuenzi and Le-
nora Golden left Monday for ST. Paul
where they will attend Hamline Uni
versity.
Miss Graham left Saturday aight
for her home at Fargo N. D. after a
weeks visit with her friend Miss r.
ma Schmahl.
Miss Margaret McNaughton and
Miss Mary Lewis left Monday for
st. Paul where they will attendMc-
Allister College this year.
Mrs. Knute Hustad of Judith Gap
Montana is visiting her sister Mrs.
J. Philbrick. Mrs. Hustad arrived last
week and attended the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Masscpost
and daughter Janet, Mrs. Bushard
and Alex Russell of West Neuton at
tended the county fair Friday.
F. w Stevens and son Max drove
out from Minneapolis last week, Max
remained a few days and attend ed
the county fair while Mr.. Stevens at
where in this vicinity.
/ DIR. S. L. Leonard was called tC
Marshall Saturday night and again
Sunday night by the serious illness
of DR.. Ijams and four Of his children
| All Of the patients are seriously il
and the services of a trained nurse
have been secured. Dr. Leonard re.
manned with them throughout Sunday
night.
/ w. C. Hyde who has served a.
assistant postmaster in Redwood Falls
| for some time has accepted a position
at Struttgarth, Ark. and will do sim
liar work there. Mr.. and Mrs. Hy
de are at present visiting in Arkansa.
but Will return to Redwood Falls
about October 15 to remove theil
household goods to their new home
Their daughter, Mrs. Young, will gs
L A = Il
| there during her husbands servict
in the army.
j FOR SALE:-1918 five passenger
Ford. M. A. Elbright. 11-Itpd
The Redwood gazette., 1918-10-02
.WvWwwwWwwwUwUwUUwe
D CITY AND COUNTY G
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Otto Lindeman of Clements was a
Redwood Falls visitor Saturday.
Miss Wilma Fox Of Morgan spent
Saturday with her mother Mrs. G. Fox
Howard Johnson Of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, is visiting at the L. T. White
home this week.
Miss Ruth Barber left last week
for Mitchell, S. D. where she will
teach this year.
The Misses Marvel and Irma White
spent Sunday with their parents Mr..
and Mrs. L. T. White.
Mrs. S. A. Hall has returned to
Granite Falls after visit with rela-
tives and friends here.
Mrs. Harry Gibbs and baby Of ST..
Peter are visiting with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Neale Of Delhi.
Miss Ethel McBaine who had been
visiting Miss Barbara McIlreavie re-
turned to her home at Sleepy Eye,
Saturday.
Ralph and Miss Grace McDougal
motored to Camp Dodge Saturday
where they will visit their brother
who is in training.
Miss Leona johnson who is teach
ing near Walnut Grove spent the
week end with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. McGee and Mrs.
w. E. Schei of Lamberton attended
the Redwood County Fair Wednesday
which was Lamberton Day.
G. A. Schildknecht returned to
Minneapolis Friday night after a
weeks vacation spent here with his
mother, Mrs. E. .Schildknecht.
Mrs. J.. c. Rothenburg, her children
and a party of her friends were coun-
ty fair visitors Friday. Mrs. Rothen-
burg is a resident of Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson of North
Dakota spent Sunday with their son
Ed. Henderson of North Redwood.
They motored back Monday morning.
There will be a meeting of the
Ramsey Creek Farmers Club at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Hawes
Thursday evening, October 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Pease of Sis
seton, S. D. are visiting with relatives
this week. They are guests of Mr..
Pease parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Pease.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus McMaster and
Mrs. McMaster, Sr. of Sleepy Eye
spent day last week with Miss Bar
bara McIlreavie. They also attended
the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Olson of Renville
County attended the Redwood County
fair last Thursday. While here they
were guests of Mrs. Olson's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Hitchcock.
o. H. Smith has purchased the
Chas. Peavy farm in Beaver township
Renville County and will move there
next week. Mr.. Smith and his fam.
lily have been residents for some time
on a farm west of Redwood Falls.
The Redwood Falls Fire Department
was called out Wednesday noon by {
blaze at the Canada House. Through
the prompt action of Chief Corbet1
and his force the blaze was soon pu
out before serious damage was done
The Seaforth Item has been sold BY
E. Milbrandt who has conducted j
for the past several years to G. H
DeFrance of Seaforth. Mr.. DeFranc,
is also postmaster at Seaforth. Mr.
Milbradt will engage in some othel
line of work.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Friedl ant
daughters of Gibbon were guests O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Murset at the Red
wood County Fair last Thursday II
spite of his many business cares Mr.
Friedl is a visitor at the Redwood
County Fair and the Redwood FALL
Chautauqua each year.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-10-02
NOTICE,

All Red Cross workers are asked
to come to the sewing rooms at the
city hall just as many afternoons as
possible this week as there is special
work to be done which needs num-
ber Of sewers each afternoon this
week. Don't wait for any special af-
ternoon but come as frequently as
you can.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-10-02
CLEMENTS ITEMS

Mrs. VIM. Parker returned Tues
day after spending several days visit
ing with her sisters at Minneapolis.
Miss Helen tGannott came horse
Wednesday after spending several
weeks visiting friends and relatives
at Balaton.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-10-02
METHODIST CHURCH.
DIR. E.. c.. Horn. Pastor.

DI. -. y. 11OI II, : UHOOA'
Sunday morning the subject will be
"What the Kaiser has done for the
World" The topic for the evening
service at eight o'clock will be "The
Race Of Life"
The Redwood gazette., 1918-10-02
NOTICE.

: Will the party who took the oars
from our lighthouses please return
them Immediately? If not Sheriff
Hassenstab will be asked to call on
you. John Schmid and Will Thomas.
11-2ts