davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-09
Personal Points

DR.. and Mrs. John T. Taylor and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. William
1. Lavender and children left Sat
urday night for the state of Wash
ington. The Taylors will be away
till late fall and the Lavenders ex-
pect to remain permanently on an
apple ranch.
Major Harry Eastman, son of
Mrs. Cora L. Eastman, 923 Twen-
tieth street, and assistant princi-
pal of the Rock Island high school,
returned Saturday from overseas,
having been at Camp Merritt and
Camp Upton before reaching here.
He will go to Camp Grant to be
mustered out Of service and will
then resume his residence in Chi
cago. Major Eastman is a member
of the Twenty-f1fth engineers and
was in command of the First bat
talon and saw service on the
front at the Meuse-Argonne Of
fensive He left this country as
captain and received his promo
ton while abroad. While there he
served with Colonel Harry Bur-
CESS, chief engineer of the United
States engineers at Rock Island
federal building, on whom Major
Eastman called this morning.
Mrs. A. C. Kingley of Jackson
vile, ILL.,, arrived in Rock Island
yesterday for a weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. W. NJ. Hodgson Of
1888 Twelfth street. -
Dave Bernstein, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Bernstein, $40 Eleventh
avenue, has arrived in Boston from
| overseas service. He enlisted two
years ago and has been abroad
| much of the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Sharp and Mr..
and Mrs. J. Paul Duffin have start
ed for Estes Park, Colo, making
the trip by motor They expect to
| be gone two months.
Mrs. Roy Nordstrom of 1925
| Thirteenth avenue. leaves this
evening for Los Angeles, Cal. to
make her home. Mr.. and Mrs
/ Vernet Boostrom will accompany
| her as far as Salt Lake City, Utah.
| A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl G. Strupp of 1928 Glenhurst
court, this morning. Mrs. Strupp
was before her marriage Miss
Hazel Eckhart.
| Miss Bessie Bryan, 1925 Tenth
avenue. left last evening for Ma
rissa, ILL.,, where she will visit for
| two weeks.
Rev. John Ekholm, pastor of the
Zion Lutheran church, leaves to-
night for Lindsborg, Kan, where
he will attend the Augustana
synodical meeting. He will be
gone two weeks.
Miss Ethel johnson, formerly of
this city, now of Galesburg, re-
| turned to her home last evening
after visiting for a few days with
| friends in Rock Island.
Frazier Vance of 1918 Four
| teeRth-a street, and Roy
| Johnson. 9S1 Fifteenth street. left
| today for Lake Geneva, Wis,
where they will spend toe summer
| at the Y NJ c. A. camp.
John Siedenfuss of Blue island.
ILL.,, is here to visit his mother,
Mrs. Mary Siedenfuss of 1927 Fiji
teenth street. He came to help her
celebrate her 73rd birthday ami
versary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-09
ENGINEERS IN
MEMORIAL FOR
DEAD MEMBERS
Father C. P. O'NeiIl Addresses
Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers and Auxiliary.

Rev. c. P. O'Neill of the Sacred
Heart Catholic church gave the ad-
dress at the memorial services held
yesterday afternoon by the Broth
erhood Of Locomotive Engineers
and the auxiliary al The brother
hoods hall yesterday afternoon at
2 O'Clock. This is an annual affair
when the members gather to honoe
the memory of the deceased mem
bers.
Mrs. Thomas Casey gave several
vocal numbers preceding the cere-
monies. A white carnation was
placed on a large heart when the
names Of the members were read.
A white carnation was used for the
men and a pink carnation for the
auxiliary members.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-09

his comrades in the service a floral
blanket in shape of the United
States flag was sent by the crew
of the U. S. S. Pittsburgh.
The United Spanish War Veter-
ans officiated at St. Mary's Gene
terry where the body was buried.
"A firing squad of troops at the arse
nal fred salute over the Body.
TAPS" sounded the last farewell.
Pallbearers were: II. L. Becker,
George Garrison, Robert McCono-
chic, Leroy w. Philbrook, Floyd
Ickerd and Albert Dietrich.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-09
CAR ON STUB IN
RUNAWAY AFTER
BRAKE RELEASED

A car on the Thirty-eighth street
stub line yesterday, packed with
people, started tearing down the
hill minus a motorman.
The car had been stopped half
way down the hill because of the
people and machines which were on
the incline. 1t seems that while the
motorman was changing the trolley,
one of the passengers released the
brake and the car started down the
hill.
The motorman jumped into a
front window of the vestibule
where he applied the brakes. Be
cause of the large crowd on the
hill, had the car continued on its
runaway. serious accident might
have ensued.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-09

O'Clock, Wells judged it to be, and
walked directly to the rear room
where Mrs. Woods and Nesbit were
seated without any words, accord
ing to the witness testimony. Wells
said that he heard him talking to
Mrs. Woods, but paid no attention
to the tone of voice.
The witness told of next hearing
a shot, at the report of which he
dropped a pan of eggs he was pre-
pairing and ran for the door at the
front of the restaurant which leads
to the upstairs rooms. He said
he came down a little while after
wards at the time when Mrs. Woods
was being placed upon a stretcher.
He stated that he did not see who
did the shooting nor anything that
had occurred in the other room.
Others Testify.
Witnesses called first this morn
ing were Ernest A. Voss and Mrs.
Ernest Voss, who reside at 2125
Third avenue Mr. Voss said that
he was standing on the northwest
corner of Twenty-second street and
Third avenue when he heard shots
fired from the other side of the
street, following which he saw a man
stagger out of the restaurant to the
curb and fall to the pavement He
ran into his office located on the
corner he was standing and sum-
moned the police, he said, returning
outside or 4 minutes later to go
to the assistance of the man he had
seen fall. While cutting across the
street he stated he saw another man
come out of the place and walk east
<on Third avenue at what he judged
to be a rapid walk, and then turn
north at Twenty-third street and
proceed towards the river.
Mr.. Voss told of picking Nesbit
up, the man apparently having ex-
pired, and of carrying him into the
restaurant, and then assisting in
placing Mrs. Woods on a stretcher
His wife, Mrs. Voss, who was
next summoned to the stand. said
she was standing on the north side
of Twenty-second street opposite
the restaurant when she heard a
shot fired. Confused by the excite
ment she could tell OF nothing fur
Their that took place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-09
Obituary
Funeral of John Campbell.

Military funeral services held
yesterday morning, the last tribute
to the life of John Campbell, who
died in the naval service on board
the U. S. S. Pittsburgh at Ports
mouth. n. H., several days ago. The
funeral was held from the home OF
his brother. James Campbell, 1912
Twenty-eighth street. with ritual at
the Sacred Heart Catholic church.
Father c. P. O'Neill officiating
AS a token of appreciation by
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-09
POLICE NPWS.

While the citizens of Rock. Island
and vicinity were busy welcoming
the members of Battery F back
home yesterday afternoon quite a
few still found time to break the
city's traffic regulations. Fines were
imposed this morning in police
court upon the following:
Martin Karasck, SIS and costs, for
speeding.
Harry Roberts, SIS and costs, for
speeding.
W. Zimmerman, SO and costs for
absence of DINNERS.
Leo Fang, So and costs, for
speeding.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-09
New Silks and Dress Materials:

White tub silks for
mems fine shirts or wo-
mems skirts, slips, etc.;
satin stripe, yard wide,
or plain in 33-inch
width: choice s1.75 yd.
Shantung, a dozen
popular shades for sum-
mer wash suits, separate
skirts, smocks, etc.: CSC
yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-09
REAL ESTATE AND
PERSONAL VALUES
IN BIG INCREASE

Assessor A. E. Nelson completed
his work Saturday in tax assess
ments. His figures show an in
crease in personal property values
amounting to $494, 200. Real estate
jumped $1,100.0O0 in value over that
of 1918. accounted for by the new
government houses and increased
assessments on city property, main
iy in the business district.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-09

A tableful. of fancy
wash silks, lights and
darks, all in different
patterns appropriate for
dresses, skirts, blouses,
negligee, kimonos, etc.:
choice CSC yard.
Thin dress marquis
cites, plains, stripes, and
figured patterns in dain-
ty colors: choice CSC yd.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-09
| the HI III
u
| ST0%E


worth up to 35c yard: choose for
19c.
Fine sheer nainsook, put up 10
yards to the box, regular price 35c,
while ESQ yards last. Csc yard.
800 yards of white goods, slight
ly soiled; voiles, venetians, white
poplins, gabardines, ETC.; worth up
to 75c yard. This is a rare chance:
choose for Csc yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-09

Yard wide washable
silk pongee, natural and
white: S2.49 and $2.98
yard.
New yard wide Nan
cette (satin Jersey) navy
or black: $3.50 yard.
White jerseyette, a
beautiful material for
white silk dress skirts:
$2.98 yard. Z
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-09
These Prices Hold Good:

sfxsS inch sheets. $2.25. $1.s5. S1sS each
s1xs0 inch sheets, s21O SITS s1.ss, s1.5s, @14s,
each.
72x0O inch sheets, s1es sI.55. sI.4s. S1.s5, sf1O
100, soc each.
esxSO inch sheets. s1.4s. s1.2s $1.1s each.
s1xSo inch unbleaehed Sheets 1.5s. s1-S5 each.
72x90 inch unbIeached Sheets $3.50, S1.35 each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-09

Noble Johnson, trainer for many
great boxers, was preparing TO en-
ter the ring professionally when
the motion picture lured him to
the studio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-09

4Sx3O inch pillow cases. 4sc 44c 42c. 35c zoe each
42xSe inch hemstitcheG eases, 5sc, sec each.
42x3e inch pillow 46c 42c 3sc. 2sc. 25c each
42xSe inch hemstitched cases. sec, Sac. 44e each.
Fancy scaIoped and hemstitched embroidered pill
low cases. suitable for wedding and birthday gifts
81 4s. $685. So IS SISS, Sis. S149 and 81 25 pair.
42-nch scalIoped pillow sec and 4Sc each.
45-inch scalloped cases: 4Sc each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-09

WATER SPAR" vARNIsH-Guaranteed
nish finish that neither nor water can dam
age; half gallons, quarts, pints half pints s2.75
down TO soc can.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-09

36-inch fine long cloth, full
pieces, worth Soc yard, while they
last, 19c yard.
Fine Greenfield long cloth, put
up in 5-yard sealed packages, worth
Soc, choose for 19c yard.
About ESQ yards of white goods,
odds and ends and short pieces,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-09
The Demands for Per-
Gales Are Many in Ev-
cry Household - Here
are three good values
to choose from:

Best dress percales. all coIors,
lavenders, blues. pinks, etc.,. in
digo blues, grays, ETC.: SSc yard,
Another lot dress percales. sim
liar patterns. in general demand
for dresses. wrappers. ETC.: 29c
yard.
One lot s6-inch percaIes. Of good
quality and in well assorted pat.
terms, lights and darls, bought on
the furry In cottsns last January,
going at use yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-09

guaranteed kinds; in gallons. half gallons, quarts:
Csc quart; 1878 gallon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-09

l New Willard Cabinet $500
! Grant Special. .........S1e.5
Emblem ..............& 22. 80
Hemstitching./ 10c per yard.
Repairs and Supplies for all
makes of machines.
Free lessons in your home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-09
Groceries, Tuesday:

SOsI SON4ps O0B8 sOF
Jefferson coffee. made to sell
for 45c. 2 lbs. to each at 3712c Ib.
Lima leans, 2 lbs. for 25c.
early June" peas. cans for
zoe.
blue Ribbon" naacaroni. 3 pkgs.
for 29c.
ROxane pancake -four. 15c pkg.
Pure cane syrup, 35c can.
RalstOn's breakfast food, Csc
pkg.
Fresh soda crackers, lbs. for
acc.
SAGE on butter: use Butte
Troco butteTine, uncoloYs
Golden RuLe butter color
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
4 GENERATIONS
to- Be PRESENT
Mr.. and Mrs. Josef Bank to
Celebrate Golden Wed
ding on Thursday.

Four generations will be represent
ed at the celebration Of the fiftieth
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mr..
Josef Bank on Dover street next
Thursday. and the entire family will
gather on that day from various parts
Of the country.
Mr.. n Mrs. Bank. who are ma
tves of Germany. were married at
Rattenburg. Upper Sileeia. June ~.
1859. and lived in their native coun-
try for twenty years after that Jay.
In 1889 they left Germany for Amer
lea, residing in Canada for a few
months. Four years were spent in
Minneapolis. and in 1893 Mr.. and
Mrs. Bank came to East Grand
Forks. having resided here ever since.
Mr.. Bank has followed the trade OF
a cooper during most Of his stay here.
Some Of the members Of the family
have already arrived for the golden
wedding celebration. and others are
expected within a day or two. Mr..
and Mrs. Bank have had fourteen
children. four of whom have died.
The following IONS and daughters
will be here at the celebration Thurs
day: Walter and B. B. Bank of
Minneapolis. Adolf Of East Grand
Forks, William Of Duluth. Mr.. and
Mrs. o. E. Bank Of Trinidad. Colo:
Edward of Rochester. Mimi: Mrs. A.
Busse, accompanied by two daughters
and grandchildren, Of Superior, Wis.
Mrs. r. x. Salter of Superior. Mrs
William Ryan of Duluth. and Mrs. H
c. Hancock Of Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
PEACE TERMS
IMPOSSIBLE,
SAYS SElIZ
Austrian Leader Declares
Treaty Means Death
1 Of Nation.~

Viepna, Saturday. June 7.-(By the
Associated Press.)-The peace terms
presented to Austria are impossible,
and mean the death Of the country BY
starvation. President Seit4- declared IN
opening the extraordinary session OF
the national assembly. The galleries
were filled andethe floor contained .
large proportion Of the members of
the, assembly, including two women.
Foreign Minister Bauer made . re-
port on his conference at Feldkirch
with DR.. Rehner. head of the Austrian
peace delegation. Bauer is not popu-
lar in Vienna. or in the country. and Is
g~eserally referred to as q Bolshevik.
After declaring the treaty was a
peace Of hate. he released his personal
walls. Of wrath against the Czechs,
who, he said, had taken AustriA,s
sugar ana other industries. The loss
Of, German Bohemia to Austria he
added, meant not only the subsection
of, 3,500,o0 Germans to foreign rule.
but. the loss of the most valuable
parts Of Geoman Austria, indubtrially
and c%ulturally.
DR.. Bauer declared the people of
the Tyrol, who love freedom above
life, would never submit to the terms,
and that they, az well as the Ger
mans Of Bohemia, had the sympathy
Of all Germans.
He added that several months ago
the Austrian, government had sub
mitted to the Italians the draft Of a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
East Side
ElGHTl|,YHEAD
TO Be SOLD
Much Interest Attaches to
Forthcoming Holstein
Sale:

Eighty head Of Holstein cattle will
be sold at auction by the Minnesota
Holstein Breeders association at the
E. c. Schroeder farm near Moorhead
on June IL, and indications are that
1t will be the biggest sale in point of
money involved thatShas been held in
western Minnesota for a good many
years.
AS a preliminary to the sale the as
ISOLATION will hold a meeting in Moor
head on Wednesday. Two cups have
been offered, one by the Moorhead
Commercial club to the county maxi
ing the highest average price for anie
mails sold, and the other by J. c. Mar
low of Mankato, to the local associa-
ton having the largest number of
members in attendance.
Minnesota Red River Valley Develop
ment association will hold a meeting
in Moorhead. at which Senator P. H.
McGarry and Fred D. Sherman will
speak on matters of interest to farm
ers of the valley. Directors for Polk,
Becker. Mahnomen, Marshall and
Pennington counties will be elected.
Much local interest is being evinced
in the sale and the meeting, and it Is
expected that quite a delegation will
go down from this district. Those
who want to motor to Moorhead. may
join a large auto party at Crookston
at 6 O'Clock Thursday morning. The
time table for the run from there is
az fol1ows.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
Onc-stOp Trans-C continental Flight
NeW Ambition of American Air Force

Route Of proposed trans-continental
flight: ~ Mineola, L. l., starting
point; (2) North Platte, Neb.,
scheduled landing point en- route,
and t3l San Francisco. the finish.
who will pilot the Martin bombing
plano to be used for the trip.
Washington. June "a trans-con-
tinental airplane flight from Mineola,
L. L., to San Francisco. with only one
stop en- route. is to be attempted in a
rev days, according to an announce
ment by h war department. Cap
tain Roy N. Francis will pilot the
plane and First Lieutenant Edward
A. C1une, another skilled aviator. and
two or three expert mechanicians will
accompany Francis. Valuable me-
neurological information and other
army hopes to make the trip a sue
cess to add to. its chapter to the avia-
ton history being made by United
States fliers.
The condition of the territory
passed over will be tabulated from
the standpoint of good and bad ter
rain The e0d ats asfaa, r tqa t wirl4e about
1850 miles n the department es-
Inmates the trip will take ~thirty-two
hours.
Thirteen states will be passed over
by the filters, the route leading over
many of the important. cities.
Time Schedule of tho Bomber.
The following/t time schedule shows
cities n towns or the line, of flight
and approximate flight time of the
U. S. Martin bopber:
New York-Leave Mineola. $3.50 a.
M. New York city. 3.37.
New Jersey-Jersey City, a:4o;
Newark, 3:45: West Orange, 3:4s;
Madison, 3:45; Morristown. 3.57: Ger
man Valley, 4:07: Port Murray, 4:13;
Oxford, 4:16: Belvidere, 4:1e. .
PENNSYLVANIA - Leighton, 4:43;
Mauch Chunk, 4:46: Delano. ASS;
Brandonville, 1859: Paxinos, $50; Sun
SIS; Bellefonte, sos: Phinipsbure..
Grammar. 6:45: Red Bank, ia:
East Brady, 7:17: Euclid, 1880; New
'Ae ohio :. Youngstown. s:57; Niles,
1903: Braceville. 7:11: Garretsville,
7:1S; Cleveland. 7:42: Lorrain, 1853:
Vermillion, 500: S%andusky, S:22:
Port Clinton, 1898: Oak Harbor. SAL:
Toledo. s:55; Wauseon. 9:17.
,:5 5adia Albion, B io!e7; M sitt; Aq qS:5?:
Plymouth. 1879: Walkertown. 1880:
Union Mills, 1880; Valparaiso, IT'LL;
Gary. 11:25.
Illinois = Chicago, 1912; Wheaton,
1855; Geneva. 1901: Sycamore,
1921: Rochelle 1885: Dixon, 1880;
Sterling. 100; Denrock. 1:11: Rapids
City. 1924: Rock Island. 1927.
Iowa-Davenport. 1888: Muscatine,
1851; Nicholas. 2:06: Iowa Junction,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
STOCKHOLDERS
SAY PAN MOTOR
. CO.. IS SOUND

st. Cloud. Mimi. June pam Mo-
tor company stockholders residing in
Monte Vista, Cello: have made asthor-
ough Investigation Of the company
and Of its officers. and in a report sub
mittedt by its special representatives
have declared the st. Cloud organiza-
ton sound in every way. j. F.
Stephens and j.. T. Tyner were APP
pointed to make the Investigation, and
they presented a report UNFOLDING the
company.
In their report. the two representa-
tives declared that "the Pan Motor
company Is now a big going concern
with unlimited future possibilities. In
our judgment, the Pan Motor company
under efficient methods as now pre-
vailing will develop into the greatest
automobile. tractor and drop forge
plant dn the northwest territory"
They also made a thorough investi-
cation tas to h business ability and
reputation of the president, S. C. Pam
dolfo, and the directorate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09

treaty. under which German sou1n
Tvroi would remain with Austria.
constitutionally and economically, nar
~ a neutral military zone. baust
satd he hoped the italian g~overnine ent
wound not refuse to discuss the pro-
posal at st. iGermRtn.s
He said there was danger q an
redenda movement in German GUY
TEroi, remarking That the German nan
people might hope gradually 10 WIN
the friendship Of Italy.
Regarding western Hungary ana
the frontiers Of Carinthia and Styraa'
he added, the Austrian peace deiesa-
ton would. propose plebiscites undet
neutral control.
Austria, he declared. must rave al.
rect communication with Italy io'
commercial reasons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
EVENING EDITION.
Stork Beat. Reaper's
Caitln Williams ca.

williston, N. p, Junes7-ThsSSstor
+ook a long lead over the grim reaper
~ this county during the first three
montKs of 1919: LAT births are report-
ed and only 81 deaths. In the city
az WilIiston the death rate was larger,
T. the city had only 4 births and rs
dsaths. February, hesshortest month
IN the wear, gave the city almost one
naw baby each day. while lin March
only nine were born.
Few cases of sickness OF any kind
are recorded in h city Ct present.
and pneumonia proved itself 2 worst
thorities during the past winter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
ALBERT LA BARGE ILL

Local Man Suffering From Blood
Poisoning Contracted at Buff
falO, MINI. e.
A report was received from Buffalo,
Mimi, today to the effect that Albert
LaBarge. who is seriously ill there
suffering from blood poisoning, is Sot
much improved.
Fred LaBarge. a brother, and Mrs
Ed zetdlik OF this city have gone to
Buffalo and expect to remain there
until the present crisis has passed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Miss Roma Cans, teacher in the
junior high school during the past
year, has obtained a position in the
st. Cloud junior high school, where
she will be in charge of the English
department. Miss Cans home is in
st. Cloud.
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w! A.
johnson Of Gilby, N. d.
N. j. Nelson of the First State bank
is spending a few lays at Cass Lake.
M1. Harold ,CaQes of his city has
BEEN appointed to a positionsw with the
Forks and mas started her new work:
Mrs. Andrew Ferrestad and a party
of ] v or six motored to Hatton yes
terday morning. They returned home
4 last night. reporting that the country
roads generally. were in a very bad
condition
MnG Herman. Schaefers and her
daughter ofsRolla. N. D., who have
beeM guestsaat the j. r. johnson
home for some days, returned to
Rolls yesterday.
Gss@Et. JaCOD cashier or the First
National bank, has left for Benidji,
where he will spend a week or ten
days
City authorities have issued q warn.
ing intended to keep children from
playing among the ruins Of the high
school building which is now being
demolished.
Aeranoement1 have practicaIlySbeent
cnsnpieteA fof the purchase 81 the
IA. q. 4dfi1o elevator by the Farnqsrs.
Co-6perAtiye Marketing association
The elevator II saidst TO have capacatya
~ 1Syoeo bushels.
n. and Mr.. Il. u Butler and son,
sJa6ks 1eft last night for Red wing,
NheSe Mr.. Bpe3er viii attend : fire.
lnases o~onysntien wtieA VIII ~ held
Nalph yaa vesrAsasof ~ Paul|
$3.50 yesterdAy 96te q To guest 81
Daxeptss ~. And Mn 3. II Van
a11G5Sae1Telo UA3y III. va
$MS641oeo 80 lefmsFly tra31 dis
: - MofsheEn Pacifis IN