davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-09
RUSS WOMEN FASTENING
END SOVIET REPUBLIC
IDEALS NOT REALIZED, SUP.
PORT WITHDRAWN.
Idols of Bolsheviki Fall One by
One Since Maria Spirido.
noya's Speech.

Stockholm, Sept. 9.-The soviet re-
public has not realized the ideals OF
Russian women and they are playing
an important rart in Fastening its end
Their influence in this connection Is be-
ing cxerted even more powerfully than
it was in bringing the dictatorship oi
the ,proletariat into existence. EVIL
dence of this has been observed by the
correspondent who came out of Rus
sia with the American refugees who
reached Haparanda, Sweden, last week.
Maria Spiridonovo probably was the
most powerful leader in the establish
ment of the bolshevik power. AS the
recognized spokesman of the peasant
forming S5 per cent of the Russian
population, she swung the peasant
strength into line and persuaded the
social revolutionaries of the left to join
the bolsheviki. On July 4, eight months
later she delivered a startling speech
of defiance to German oppression,
which resulted in the assassination OF
Count Won Mirbach, German ambassa- =
dor to Russia. and announced that the
social revolutionaries of the left would
make bitter war on the bolsheviki.
Are Educated Women.
Several prominent officials hnIe oeen
slain since Mile. Spiridonovo's declara-
ton. and now Nikolai Lenine, idol of
the bolsheviki. lies badly wounded by
the shots fired by n Russian woman,
Dora Kaplan, a social revolutionist,
who said she placed her life In teopar-
dy to save Russia and believed this
could he realized only through con-
stituent assembly. a
Mile. Spiridonovo and Mile. kaplan
are educated women. the former
teacher, the latter q medical student.
They are both about 80 years old. I'm
til late in June Mile. Spiridonovo was
the most effective sneaker and organ
izer for the holsheviki.
Did Not Favor Peace.
She did not favor the Brest -Litovsk
peace, but accepted it as inevitable and
kept the peasant organizations in line
until she learned the holshevik govern
ment was preparing to turn over mil
lions of yards Of cloth to the Germans.
She denounced this in the press.
An Amsterdam dispatch dated Sept.
, said Dora Kaplan had bean executed
Sept. 4. according to Moscow advices
to the Tollal Anzeiger, of Berlin.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-09
FRENCH OCCUPY
TOWN OF SANSY
Forces Advance on Both Sides
OF Noyon-la-fere Despite
Strong Resistance.
GERMANS TAKE REST
Ludendorff Calls Off Some Best
Divisions Preparatory to Stiff
Defense Hindenburg Line.

Paris, Sept. 9.-The French advance
continues on both sides of the Noyos-
Ia F'ere, despite the most desperate
counter attacks by fresh German divi-
sions that we're thrown into the strug-
gle. according to unofficial advices
from the front today.
Septvaux ridge pass and Bassolcs,
on the outskirts Of Anizy- le- Chateau,
have been captured by the French,
said dispatch to L'Heure.
Sansy, north Of the Aisne river. is
in French hands.
French forces are now about two
miles from La Fere and slightly more
from Servais.
The Germans are reinforcing the de-
fenses in front of Laon. on which
rests the southern end Of the Hindcn-
burg line.
mammoth dugouts on the plateau on
which the forest of st. Gobain lies.
North OF crnonne tbeyond the Aisne
river heights) the Germans are mass
ing batteries of zone hundred and
fifties" and "one hundred and seven
ties"
Prisoners state that Ludendorff has
retired many Of his best divisions to
rest them and to prepare for the stiff
est possible resistance along the Hin
denburg line.
Bassoles, mentioned in the Paris dis
patch, is three miles northwest OF
Anizy- lie Chateau.
Sansy is nearly five miles southeast
of Anizy and Is about mile and three
quarters north Of the Aisne.
Servais Is two and one-half miles
southwest ,of. La Fere on the northern
fringe of the forest Of st. Gobain.
This forest and the plateau upon
which 1t rests, constitute the chief
piyot defending the Hindenburg line.
where 1t bulgcs around Laon IN the
direction of the Aisne river.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-09
500 REVOL UTIOMARIES .
PAID LIVES IN REPRlSAL

.Anetcrdam. Sept. 9.-According 10
IN official announcement made at
petrograd and received here TO-DAY ny
telegraph. UP to the present bl2 al
legged counter revolutionarics. including
ten members of the right social revolu-
,iorary party. have been shot as re-
prisal for the murder OF Moses uritzky'
chairman of the Petrograd commission
for the Suppression of n counter rev.
olution. In Smolensls, thirty-fonr large
landowners and the former Moscow
nrchimadritc. Makari have been shot
as a rerrisal for the attempt made on
the life of Premier Leninc.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-09
CHAPLAIN TELLS OF
SINKINC'OF U-BOAT
Graphic Story Related by Rev.
John Lloyd-Americans Root
for Gunner Who Made Hit.

| Baltimore. Md. Sept. "a letter re.
ceived here today from Rev John Lloyd
| chaplain, u. S. A., son OF Bishop Arthur
s. Lloyd. Of the board of foreign missions
contains n graphic account OF the sinking
| of n German U-boat by American gun
ners. Americans rooted like baseball fans
when an American gunner made direct
hit, which sent the submarine to the bot
tom. said the chaplain. Rev., Lloyd was a
passenger on an American transport The
letter. in part. reads:
ut was perfect day. and we were
sailing between Scotland and Ireland. A
large convoy and sailing above two diri-
gibes. the speed was steady. In the carly
part Of the afternoon the signal was given
that a submarine was In the neighbor-
hood. Then it was you saw the true
American spirit! When all tho ships
turned toward the submarine and began
firing, every man ON the ship got where
he could see best. They yelled and hal
looed like roosters. When a shell struck
the submarine and sunk her, everybody
went wild. ] can't say the officers be-
not every day one has the chance to sec
a submarine sunk in action. Also 1t was
an American gunner that did the trick"
Rev. Lloyd had been stationed at Camp
Greene. Charlotte. N. c.
Secretary Daniels said he had no Of
ficial information that Germany was
planning n thrust against troop ship
ments from the United States. but that
unofficial reports to this had been
reaching the navy department for some
time.
In view of the remarkable success
that has attended the troop move
ments of the United States, n concen-
tration of submarines in an effort to
interfere with them would be logical
course for Germany to pursue, the Sec
retary believed. For this reason, re-
ports of contemplated massing Of the
undersea pests have been taken as
seriously by the navy department as
though they had come from official
sources.
Anyone venturing the prediction
year 'ago that America could ship
1 100000 troops to Europe with prac-
tically no losses, said Secretary DAN
iels, would have been regarded as ex-
tremely optimistic to say the least.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-09
CANADAH HAS SUFFERED
\ BY REASON OF WAR
Spirit of People Made Stronger,
Declares the Duke OF
Deyonshire.

Chicago Sept. 9.-"The war spirit in
q Carada is not the same today as it was
in the beginning of the war. Canada IN he a,s $
IL hard. No. the spirit is not the same
sa,~cA-it is stronger than it ever was.
and 1t is growing stronger every day."
This his excellency the duke OF De-
vonshire. governor general of Canada,
mere on a two davs' visit summed IN the
attitude of r-ncle Sans nearest CO.
bellgerent today.
Rut thcre is one thin missing in Can
nd. the. d,c said.--nacifsts. =,
1T travelled almost the entire length
md breadth of the country, ana never
met one Of them : he said.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-09
PECULIAR ACCIDENT
CAUSES FARMERS DEATH
Body Found In Tree With Head Hang.
lnn Downward From Limb.

ing Downward From Limb.
Southhend, Ind. Sept 9.--The body OF
George Slower, wealthy farmer living
Just across the state line in Michigan.
was found suspended head downward,
the feet caught in the bough of tree.
n 22-calihre bullet hole in the head by
Howard Gffer, n friend, yesterday.
Slower had an appointment with Gif-
fer to 60 hunting, but tiring OF waiting
for the latter. went to the woods near
volver which he carried in his pocket
was accidentlly discharged. according to
the coroner's theory. and the. falling
body caught in the limb of the tree.
where it hung until Giffer arrived in
search Of his friend
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-09

BOLSHEVIKI EXECUTE OVER
One THOUSAND RUSSIANS
One Hundred and Twenty, In
cluding Duke Dimitri,
Held as Hostages. ssss.

London, Sept. Six hundred and
twelve Russians have been executed
by the bolsheviki for the assassination
OF Commissioner Uritsky and 121 9TH
ers. including Grand Duke Dimitri, are
held as hostages to be shot if new
attempts on the lives of officials are
made. according to news agency dts
patches from Petrograd.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-09
ONE OUT OF EVERY SIX
BOUGHT LIBERTY BOND

Washington. Sept. 9.-One out OF every
six persons in the United States bought
April and May. The exact number OF
liberty bonds of the third liberty loan last
subscribers was 1S.30S.325 or III per
cent. of the 103000.000 estimated popula-
ton of the country. New York state
leads In the volume of subscriptions and
number of subscribers, but Deleware sub
scribed the highest percentage of the as
signed quota. and the city of Washington
furnished the largest proportion Of Its
population as bond buyers.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-09
CHICAGO OBSERVES
AUToLEss DAY
Street Cars and Elevated Roads Ring ur
More NickeIs Than Any Previous


Chicago Sept. 0.-The street cars and
elevated railway in Chicago yesterday
rang up more nickels than on any other
recent Sunday. And many OF the city's
inhabitants found out for the second
time recently how comfortably interest,"
ing 1t is for ones legs to grow healthily
tired.
For yesterday, Chcago's second auto
the record was 100 per cent, but at
pst 1t was 90 up.
Whercupon alas. the subject ceases
hereafter to be news
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-09

10000 PRISONERS TAKEN.

The situation on the western
battle front early today follows:
French troops had captured
Hamel. only four and half
miles from st. Quentin. In the
same district they occupied
VauX, Flugnieres and Happen
court. all north OF the Somme
river.
South of the Somme the
French encountered powerful
resistance, but made further
headway.
In the Oise river zone the
French took and passed Zarg-
nieres.
In Picardy the British are,now
in defensive positions con-
structed by them last year.
The British advanced upon
the line of Nermand- Hesbe-
court -Epehy. Nermand Is only
slightly more than six miles
from ST. Quentin. which, with
LaFere and Laop, have been
bearing the main biunt OF al
lied pressure,
Between 10000 and 10000
German prisoners were taken
by the British last week.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-09
NAMES GERMAN OFFICERS
DISPOSED OF, PUBLISHED

London Sept 9.-(British wireless
service)-The publication by tthe British
admiralty of the names of the commando
ing officers OF $50 German submarines
disposed of by the British navy In
order to substantiate the statement OF
Premier David Lloyd George to the effect
hpvo boon destroyed" was welcomed by
~ British press today. ..
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-09
U.S.. Bluejackets Aided
Americans Had Part in Cap.
turing North Russian
Town.

Archangel. Northern European
Russia, Saturday. Sept. IA. PD-
A detachment OF American blue
Jackets was among the entente al
lied forces fighting recently in the
vicinity Of oberserskaya, which re.
suited in the capture OF the town.
The Americans successfully extri-
Gated themselves from dangerous
predicament when surrounded by
the enemy.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-09
PEACE OFFENSIVE
MAY BE LAUNCHED

Zurich, Sept a.--Austro- German pa
pers are now limiting that peace often
sivc will be launched IL the Germans can
h"'f the allies on the Hindenhurg line.
T"o ~"rro-e. II is exolaincd. is to trv
to make the people Believe the allies will
tie responsible If the war continues.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-09
AVERAGE OF 1900
MINES MADE DAILY

Washington. Sept. Am average out
put of 1000 mines 'is now being made
daily, the naval bureau of ordnance ar
nounced today. The system is SO we'll
established. the announcement adds that
this output can be maintained without
cessation 365 days in the year,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-09
AERIAL MAIL SERVICE PILOT
LEAVES CHICAGO FOR NEW YORK
Max Miller Expects to Make the Return
Flight In Ten Hours-Carrles
2.o70 Lettera

Chicago. Sept. MAX Miller. aerial
mail service pilot. left Chicago at 6 o'clock
this morning on his return flight TO New
York. carrying 1910 letters. Miller, who
brought IN the first mail from New York
last week. expects to make the return
trip In ten hours flying time.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-09
FAIR. SAYS BILLY 'POSSUM

1 reSOlute Wnen
I am blue that I'll
be always sad and
glum and grave
and sulle n, so
that lks will
think I'm bad; and
then things take n
tumble and l for
get my plan.~ The
] n u & h supplants
the humble - I'm
a Joy us little
man.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-09
FRENCH WITHIN
MILEOFLAFERE
Says Report, Which Also Places
French in Four Miles of
. st. Quentin.
TWO TOWNS OCCUPIED
As British Push Ahead on Front
Between Peronne and
st. Quentin.

London. sept. 9.-The French are
now within one mile OF la Fere and
four miles OF ST, Quentin. says the In
tcrnational Nows service.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-09
WEALTHY WOMAN
ENDoWs SEMINARY
Mrs. Samuel F. Fetter Gives Sandy Vai-
ley Methodist Seminary
St0O nm

Ashland. KY. Sept. o.-Mrs. Samuel
F. Fetter, of this city. credited the
wealthiest woman In Kentucky. has
given 100000 as an endowment to San
DIV Valley Methodist seminary, Paines-
vile, KY. in memory of her deceased
husband John Mayo,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-09
THREE SCANDINAVIAN
KINGS TO HOLD MEETING

Copenhagen. Sept 9.-The National
Tidende says It learns that there Will be
a meeting of the three scandinavian kings
this moraA
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-09
TURKISH GRAND viZiER SURE
OE PEACE BEFORE WINTER

Amsterdam. Sept. 9--Talaat Pnshn. the
Turkish grand vizer. In an interview
publisher in the Vienna Neue Frcie
Prceso said he firmly believe TINT peace
would come before winter. Talaat is
raw in Vienna
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-09

London. Sept. ga. P.).-Pushing
ahead today on the front between Pc
rome and ST. Quentin. British patrols
have occupied the towns OF Vermand,
five and II half miles northwest OF st.
Quentin. and Vendelles. two miles
north of Vermand.
The British this morning were at
tacking Gouzeaucourt, southeast Of
Havrincourt wood. They are on the
western and northern edges of Epehy.
within two and n half miles of the
iindenburg line opposite lie Catelct,
and their patrols are reported to have
passed through the village.
Last night passed in quiet along the
I'ritish front In northern France and
Flanders except for artillery activity
and minor raiding operations accord
Ing to today's war ONCE report.
Gains North Of Somme.
Paris. Sept 9.--North of the Somme
French troops have made further
advance In the direction of Clastres
and have occupied Lomott farm. ac-
cording to the war Office announce
ment today.
French troops have crossed the Cro-
Eat canal opposite Liez. three. miles
southwest of Vendeuil.
Two strong German counter attacks
were repulsed by the French In tho
I.affaux region. northeast OF Soissons.
ihc frcncn TOOK eighty prisoners be-
longing to five different regiments.
Five Miles From Hun Line.
With the British Armies In France,
Sept 9.-Field Marshal Haigs forces
this morning advanced in the area west
and northwest Of st. Quentin and are
now five miles from the Hindenburg
line: They are still pressing forward.
The British made formidable thrust
,his morning north OF the Arras- Cam
brai road.
In Flanders It is stated that the
Germans have removed their artillery
to the east of the Lys river.
Hold Croxat Canal
French troops now hold the Croxat
canal practically along it's whole
length. They are only four miles from
st Quentin and their cavalry patrols,
are close to La Fere, says the Assoc
ciated Press.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-09

TRAVELLERS FROM RUSSIA
DECLARE LENiNE is DEAD
Stockholm. Sent o.-Contrary TO rc-
ports received from official holsheviki
ro,,rccs travellers who have arrived Mt
Haparanda. Sweden. from Moscow. assert
that premier Lenine is dead.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-09

he weather? Fair with slight change
in temperature tonight and Tuesday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-09

An Amsterdam dispatch dated Sept
said Dora Kaplan had bean executed
Sept. 4. according to Moscow advices
to the Tolial Anzeiger. of Berlin.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-23
Swedish Lutheran.

+. Swedish Lutheran.
Services in Princeton Sunday at
1880. Sunday school after service.
Confirmation class will meet Satur-
day at 2 p. m.
Confirmation class meets at Green
bush on Saturday at 10 a. m.
Services at Greenbush on Sunday at
3 p. m. Sunday school after service.
Rev. A. Meline, Pastor.
Episcopal.
Divine service will be held in the
Galley hall on the fourth Sunday Of
each month at 10 a. m.
Rev. T. ]. E. Wilson, Hinckley.
Christian Science.
The Christian Science society of
Princeton, armory, Sunday at 1O:45 a.
m.
Bible lesson subject "Soul and
Body"
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
A cordial invitation extended to all.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-23

u FOR SALE II andpicked navy
beans. II. T. Mathis, Princeton. 21-tfc
s4 FOR SALE threshing rig, 20
horsepower Avery engine and tank;
also separator So by 56, or will trade.
Nv. II. Griep, north Princeton. 21-3p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-23

will manage the pool hall here for Mr..
Moline.
Mrs. James Brewster, daughter and
daughter-in-law, motored here from
Sheldon, Iowa, last Wednesday. They
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C..
Herbert at Granite Ledge. nj III
Robert Hanson of this village has
filed as a candidate for nomination for
county commissioner for the 18th dis
trict.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson and family
arrived here on Saturday evening to
visit several days with Mrs. Johnson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Axt.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Demaris and lit
tie son of Foley visited over Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Peterson Of Mil
AGA were the guests Of Miss Hannah
johnson at her home Sunday.
Clinton Herbert left for Princeton
on Monday. He left there for train
ing camp as mechanic. Fred John
son of Milaca has taken his place here
at the Rudd Lumber Co.'s office.
David Lindman and Miss Moore
motored here from Minneapolis on
Monday afternoon. They will visit at
the home Of David's sister, Mrs. j. R..
Norgreen.
Rev. John Kral will hold a mission
at Raime the latter part of the week.
Mrs. J. G. Hoag and little son of ST..
Paul are visiting at the home of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. P.
Erickson.
O. A. Benson and Ernest Carlson
were seriously injured one day last
week. They were helping Joe Pear
son do some carpenter work on his
barn when the scaffold on which they
were standing collapsed.
Two hundred and forty dollars was
the apportionment to be raised for the
second national Red Cross drive. That
sum was obtained by noon on the
opening day. J. A. Lynch was chair
man. Two teams worked this village
Mrs. L.. K. Nelson and Miss Clara
! Kubik, and Mrs. A. R. Thorson and
Mrs. James Chisholm. The people of
Foreston are certainly proving their
loyalty and we are proud Of our little
village.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-23


distribution Of the good things RI To
which he answered J, It all aims at 81
proper arrangement Of the marketing
system. /" AS this system extends over.
SO much of the world no local condi-
tions can materially affect it. It would
require an agency that is international
in its activities, and sufficiently pow
,erful to control the marketing condi-2
tons for its competitors. 8 II
Will the enterprise continue to grow
and will it meet the expectations Of
those who originated it, and SO care
fully wrote up the articles Of incorpor-
alton to aid such aim and effort?, If
50 the time is coming when we shall
no longer hear 'Big Biz" spoken Of
so contemptuously. This will then be
the 'Biz" which will be -eminently
big Biz" Even now, if they propose
to live in crystal palace, it might be
well to let up little in throwing
stones.
4 Another question forces itself on our
mind This organization is under the
management and control Of three di-
rectors, over whom Mr.. Townley testi-
fed that he exercised a supervisory
control. The whole property of the
company, all the funds and assets may
be disposed Of in any way deemed adj
visable bv Che board of directors.
These men have no investment in it
themselves, nor are they held to any
accountability to those who have con-
tributed to the capital stock or assets.
Can these men be depended upon in
such relation to sufficiently safeguard
the interests Of the contributors SO
that the latter shall not suffer loss?
The next letter will discuss this last
question. Yours very truly,
Richard Hamer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-23
Foreston Department
Items Gathered by Our Wide-awake Correspondent

Mr.. Waller Of Milaca spent few
hours in the village on Saturday.
Henry Harshman returned from a
trip to Duluth on Saturday.
Rev. Joseph Willenbrink of Prince
on a few of his many friends on Mon
day afternoon
J. A. Lynch motored to St. Cloud on
Sunday
Michael Quigley was at ST.. Cloud
on Monday.
Thos. Joseph transacted business at
Foley on Saturday.
Oscar Stromwall made business
trip to Foley on Tuesday,
George Deans made business trip
to Foley on Friday.
Miss Rose Loutsch left for St. Cloud
on Friday, where she will be employed
Tor the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Sundberg of
Oak Park spent Thursday here visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Carrie Abbott departed for
Bemidji on Friday on an extended
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Ray Ka-
liner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and
family returned to their home in Min
neapolis on Wednesday after spending
several days at the home Of Mrs.
Johnson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clause Samuelson.
Miss Eunice Deans and sister, Mrs.
=Ness Larson, spent Saturday and Sun
day at Melrose as the guests Of Mrs.
Lena Kennedy.
j. w. Stromwal1 and the Misses
Ellen Lynch and Irene Smith motored
to Melrose on Sunday. Miss Deans
and Mrs. Larson returned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Palmer and daugh-
ter, Bette, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Sundberg, jr., motored to Backus on
Saturday in the foremr's car. They
report very pleasant trip.
Mrs. j. Willis Carstens left Satur-
day morning for her school at North
Branch and Mr.. Carstens also left on
the same day for Walker, MINI. He
will leave from that place for service
as a mechanical engineer in the army.
Gus Moline and Jean Mills bought
out Peterson Bros. pool hall at Milaca
one day last week. Lawrence Barber