davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1919-06-14
MORTALITY RESIGNS.
Turns Over Prosecuting Attorneys
ONCE 10 Former Posessor.

NJ H. Moriarty, prosecuting at
torney of Iron county. has rendered
his resignation to the board OF
supervisors and to Judge Flanagan
He surrenders the Office with the uD-
derstanding that IL will be turned
over TO Major NJ. s. McDonough who
was prosecuting attorney when the
war started and who resigned to
enter the service of Uncle Sam.
Mr. McDonough has definitely de-
cided 10 stay in Iron county and he
has opened a law Office in Iron Rig-
er. Mr.. McDonough will have as
sociaied with him Dan o'Hara who
was deputy prosecutor under him
before and who left the Office to en-
ter the service also.
In his letter OF resignation Mr.
Moriarty gives his reasons for re-
signing and makes a strong plea for
the placing in public office all those
who left such Offices TO enter the
service. His letter follows:
June 10. 1918
Board of Supervisors,
Iron County, Michigan.
Gentleman
| hereby tender my resignation as
prosecuting attorney OF Iron Coun-
ty. Michigan, to take effect July ].
1919. The reason ] am resigning the
cffice 10 which ] was elected by vote
OF the people Of this county. is be-
cause Major McDonough. has re-
turned to civil life, and has resumed
the practice Of law in this county
Because OF his patriotism and the
Eorvioes rendered 10 his country, II
believe he is entitled to the office he
voluntarily resigned when he enter
ed the military service OF the Unit
ed States, in the great World War
just closed and won.
lave stated TO this board, and
am still OF the opinion that he, who
has given up q public office, or a
position in the mines and factories
or anywhere in the business world
should be allowed. or at least invit-
ed to take up the work he laid down
wnen he offered TO his country his
life so that we and the peoples OF
the world might enjoy peace and
happiness. and those who come after
us may inherit freedom and liberty;
that in the future, the children OF
today may know that patriotism is
appreciated, and that any sacrifice
they might hereafter make for the
greater reason, which came TO us
through our martyred Lincoln, that
Government OF the People. by the
People, for the People, shall not
perish from the Earth"
Before vacating the office, how
ever, ! desire TO thank the voters OF |
Iron county and the members OF this |
board, for the courtesy you have
shown me and l want to assure you
that | have enjoyed the work as your |
and advisor and in the |
enforcement OF the laws OF this state.
would ask for an immediate re-
lease from the duties of the Office |
except for unfinished official business.
which have commenced and desire |
10 complete
Very respectfully,
NJ. II. MORIARTY.
The diamond drill., 1919-06-14

MIR. and Mrs VIM. Holmes and Miss
Esther Holmes drove TO MenomInee
last Wednesday in the William
Holmes car 70 visit with Mr. Holmes
people. On their -cturn they brot
Mrs. Kelly and children back. They
had been visiting at Menominee for
the past two weeks.
The diamond drill., 1919-06-14

Robert Munns went to Chicago
early in the week to meet Mrs. Geo,
Leonard who was expected TO arrive
in Chicago from California
The diamond drill., 1919-06-14

Jas. Pontbriand, cashier Of the
Florence State Bank. was in Crystal
Falls last Wednesday visiting with
friends
The diamond drill., 1919-06-14
Landing Ground Secured.

Or. Haight has purchased forty
acres Of land along the Crystal Falls
Alpha road and has let contract 10
clear II. This piece will be used. as
landing ground or aviation field.
He hopes TO have the place ready so
that Lieut.. Cassiday may be able TO
land there when he arrives from
Chicago. II not. a landing will be
made in some farmers field adjacent
to the city.
A hanger will be erected on the
field at once and the workmen
will be kept busy in getting things
ready for the reception OF the plane.
Will BE Great Attraction.
II Is the intention OF DR.. Haight
and Lieut.. Cassidy to use the plane
as an attraction Daily flights will
be made at the field jsst as is being
done at Marquette. The plane will
also be used for fair and tournament
attractions as is done in many other
places.
IL is expected that people from all
along the Menominee range will be
attracted to the field and that there
will be plenty OF passengers to carry.
Later on, as the flying is developed,
there will probably be inter-city
flights, one OF the first being between
Crystal Falls and Marquette as there
Will be regular landing places and
hangers ready at those two points.
The diamond drill., 1919-06-14

The type is Curtiss, similar to the
one at Marquette. Dr. Haight ex.
poets that II will be in Chicago in g
very few days, and as soon as he IS
notified OF its arrival there he and
John Cassiday win leave Crystal Falls
and go to Chicago TO take possession
Of the plane
DR.. Haight informs us that the pres
ent plans are for Lieut.. Cassidy to
drive the plane through from Chica-
go TO Crystal Falls. He expects to
make the trip in at least three laps
and possibly two. The first lap will
be from Chicago to Green Bay where
he will land. II everything is work
ing well he will hop of for Crystal
Falls, but If conditions are not so
favorable be will land again at Me-
nominee and then start for Crystal
Falls.
The diamond drill., 1919-06-14
FOREST PARK NOTES
s-As Make Good Record In Fxamin.
atiOns.

Returns from the state exnmina-
tions show tnht the present class OF
S-As has made the best record of
any class going from the Forest Park
schoql. Ninety per cent OF the
members OF the class will receive
diplomas at the close OF the school
year, with an average standing OF s1.2.
The honors for high averages 20 TO
the following pupils.
The diamond drill., 1919-06-14

ciety has closed the FIRST half year
since its organization on February
2 During that time total OF ST.
225.li worth OF Thrift and War Saw
ings stamps were sold
The honors for the various braches
are as follows:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-24

w L. Abner of Leland, who ad-
vertised his sale to take place last
Saturday, and then postponed 1T,
has fixed his date for his sale on
Wednesday, October 29. His sale
ad is published in this issue of the
paper.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid met
at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Stanton,
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Nina M. Davidson and son,
Kenneth, spent the week end with
friends and relatives on American
Ridge the first Of the week.
Mrs. j. w. Wilson of Charleston,
WASH, was visitor at the home of
Mrs. W. W. Wilcox, Wednesday Of
last week.
Ray Hook was in Moscow the first
of the week on business.
Mrs. o. +. MACPHERSON, who un-
derwent an operation for append
icitis at Lewiston nearly a month
ago, is expected home the first of
the week. She is very much i'm
proved in health.
The ladies of the M. E. church
will hold church fair and bazaar
earlv in December. The exact date
will appear in this paper later.
The Okoke Klootchman Club will
meet at the home Of Mrs. w. M.
McCrea this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dinsmore
from kamiah arrived Thursday to
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. B. Mcconnell. Mr.. Dinsmore is
in the mercantile business in
Kamiah.
Mrs. Jennie Brande OF Portland,
Oregon, arrived here Monday to
spend a few days with the Louis
Halseth family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Daugherty of
Leland and Mrs. Otis Freshman of
Alberta, Canada, returned Wednes-
day from Spokane where they have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
A. Harding and Mrs. H. M. Daugh-
erty. Mr.. and Mrs. Harding re-
Gently returned from their honey
moon in the East, where Mr.. Hard
ing, accompanied by his wife, spent
the months of June, July and
August featuring with the Mutual
Chautauqua Company of Chicago.
He travelled with Ex-President Taft
on part of the tour. Mrs. Harding
was formerly Miss Inez Daugherty
who is we'll known in this COM
munity.
Mrs. w. j. Costigan of Moscow
was visitor at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. W. Wilcox during the
week end. Mrs. Costigan is sister
of Mrs. Wilcox. h ssssH ar,,s' .assaesss .nr..s
Harold Thomas has entered high
school here, adding one more World
War veteran to the number en-
rolled.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-24
Auction Sale

| will sell the property described
below at my place 81 miles east of
Leland. at 10 o'clock on
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 80.
HORSES and CATTLE
6 Head of Horses
Grey team Percheron mares, 5 and
6 years, weight 5000; black mare, 10
years, weight 100; saddle horse, 10
years, weight 1000; black mare
colts coming 3 years.
7 head of milk COWS, l 2-year-old
heifer, z head spring calves.
IMPLEMENTS and HOUSEHOLD
GOODS
Studebaker "a inch wagon and
box, Mitchell hack, new spring
tooth harrow, new 16 inch walking
pillow, 2-section harrow, John Deere
mower and rake, set of heavy
breeding harness nearly new, set
of hack harness. set of lead harness,
U. S. Cream Separator, Cyphers In
cubator, Is tons of Barley and
Timothy hay, 8 CORDS of dry wood,
~ odCho VI pUtdtOcS, acres VI corn
IN crib, dozen Rhode Island Red
chickens. small tools, several rolls
of hog wire.
One range stove. one large oil
stove and oven, two heaters, one
set of dishes, cooking utensils, san
itary couch and mattress, two iron
beds and springs, kitchen cabinet
cupboard, dresser. dining table and
chairs, rocking chairs, wardrobe,
woodbox, kitchen table, canned
fruit, barrel churn, and other
articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS: All sums under $40 cash.
All over that amount bankable note
bearing 10 percent interest and due
October l, 1920. 2 percent dis
count for cash.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
W. L. Abner, Owner.
e. E. Walks, Auctioneer.
Kendrick State Bank, Clerk. Alt.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-24
M. F. Akers
Jeweler and Optician
"At the sighn of the big clock" : :
Lewiston, Idaho
Notice for Publication

Department of The Interior,
U S. Land Office at Lewiston,
Idaho, October 4, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Isham
Morgan, of Deary, Idaho, who, on
March 10. 1916, made Homestead
Entry, No. O6440, for SCI SCI,
Section 9, Township 80 North,
Range 2 West. Boise Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
three year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
the Register and Receiver, U. S.
Land Office, at Lewiston, Idaho, on
the 18th day of November, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jack Bailey, OF Kendrlck, Idaho.
Bert Baker, of Deary, Idaho.
Harry Baker, of Deary, Idaho.
M. l.. Pierce, of Deary, Idaho.
Henry Heitfeld, Register.
non-coal. 41-5t.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-24
Private Sale and Auction

l will sell at private sale until
November l, and what is left of the
estate of late Rev. Smith will be
offered to the highest bidder. onTlot
next Kendrick Hotel, November l
at one o'clock p. m.
| town lot.
! stable on leased lot next to lot.
20 cords wood in woods
l horse, harness and single buggy
Sled runners for buggy.
Household goods.
Lot tools and miscellaneous ar.
ticles.
Library consisting of a large
number of volumes best books
Several new Oxford Students
Bibles.
Several large family Bibles, new
H. p. Hull,
Agent for Mrs. G. w. H. Smith
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-24
This Means Money
To You
MIR. and Mrs. Pot1atch Farmer

MIR. and Mrs. Pot1atch Farmer
We have the largest outlet for
strictly first class butter and eggs,
of any establishment in the Pot
latch country. Did you know
that we had regular customers in
many towns and cities in the
northwest? Almost every mail
brings us orders for butter and
eggs. Just now it is hard to get
enough for local trade, which al
ways comes first. Help US hold
this outside trade by bringing to
us al! your surplus butter and
eggs, just now while there is such
scarcity. This will benefit YOU
greatly later, by assuring you
good market, even in the peak
season.
This week we paying 65 cents for fresh ranch
butter and IS cents for fresh ranch eggs Bring em in
NIB. Long G. Son
"The Home of Good Eats"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-24

| will sell the property described
below at my place 81 miles east of
Leland, at 10 o'clock on
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20
Dos NcMti4e mert.

9as beutide @ort! sag', fennit 81,
ieinen j3a1ber?
&annit bn ermeiIen feline ga115e
Madt?
&eritebf BIT sqa5 5n idaten iens
Si4e,
Dit Der Elm ieber Can't fdier 1T BE.
badt?
Das be11tIde @ort, bas a,ts Der Nfatt.
ter Munbe
0ie Sratn1e beiuer &inbbeit ange.
regt,
Da8 sid, begleittte IN mand}er 5dape.
rem Stnnbe,
9as Slid unb Gre,tb' Dir in ben
sdok aelegt.
9as be11tidJe 8ort, es 1T bic Te1ter-
fanle
1tnb Sort nnb Salt fit ntandes
humble 9ers,
Gin @pnnenitrabl BET agrauen &ese1=
tagen
Gin 1inbernb 8aliam CUR in 2eib
1nb SdJnter5.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20
Su Ser 2eaislatrr bDm Nebrasta

ecSn Ser 2eqislatnr bpn Nebrasta
qeben sic &n,lturfdmpfer gleih a11fs
@onae; 1ie finben es bort, tpte es
ideint, nidt mebr n%ottper1otg, Den
Bfarridmler al 2eibe 81 ridden ,111ter
SEM BorDan6, ben .Hremoipra11.
Qer," unterridt n11smer5e1 81 tpol~
len, fonoern fpielen ibre Rurten gar15
often n1s. so for6ert cine bon bent
Mbqeorbneten Bnrnep u11terbreitete
gorIage Ben 8i6err11ff ienes abi6nit,
teg oes Sdul3mangsgefekes, nod
pelld)em Der Bef1b elmer Bforrid)1ile
.ben @efebe ebenfo geniigt ,pie Der
Beiud elmer Bubble sdool." Cine
neitere gorlage, bon bent M%bgeoro11e..
ten Ma1trer BON 8eatrice, berlo1tgt
Sic B~eiteuer1ng BEG Rirdeneigentil1's
infer qetpiiier Bebingunge1t. Der
.oIeihe Bolfgbote for6ert, bob Die Rir,-
Ser 11ltr Sic .8l1blic Sdoolg" beflt-
den. uuo berbiett ben BeIlth bon
8ripn. un6 Rfnrrfdulen. Nad 8e-
ridten Dmabaer Bldtter tpiiroer.
fdrntlide Wfarrfda,Ien ibre Siire1'
miifen, ner1t etres Der Dor
aeidIagenen @eieee a%ager1ortr1ett
tDiiiroe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20
Sic be1tid)e acknowledgements

Sic be1tfde ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
bat sen b~isberigen @an5ler ebert sum
Dropiioriiden @raiioenten Der oeltt+
iden Mepnblif getpdblt. Dag IT et11
probes &ompliment Hir oe11 epel1al1-
oer &eioelberger sattlerge1eneh:
Iber ebert bot lid ols Ra116ler u
Hiirmiider 8eit I'M ga115en L angge7
aeidl1tet betpabrt, bob leine 8abl BET
nohe ale ettpog 5elbitperltdrol1c9es
aeIfen mubte. St 1T iest 1id1t n1eDr
Ser 8ertrauensmar11 rrb Bea11tfrag-
te feiner gartei, er 1T Der Grdger
nps Wertro11ens bes oelltider Bottles
II 5einer @e{amtbeit gbertg NaH iit
Ser erite aroBe Sieg Der oen1otratt,
iden csoee, Sic benz 11elte1t Deatlbla11o
gieI ms Miidt1lrg geben min. l111o eS
MRS niht ibr letter Sieg ietr1. Ser
gerInlf Ser ii Wein1ar t%oeenben gaa.
Notwithstanding biirgt baum.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20

0ie @eiaertng Sapang, satr yer.
.affenfliduare Ser nit China neret11-
barten gertrdge feline 8nitir,rt1111g 81
aeben, pirft auf ben ebaraiter o MsEal
.@ertraae fein giinitiges sidt. usa1t
tneiR. 6nB tie China bon sSnpa11 OUT
npatp,,noen tpurber, lrto ooB tie SD1-
M ihapere gerpflidtl1nge1 aliferleg.
ten. Eat maj, oIsen.ein anger1or.1.e11.
Mber syapar, ideint nod a.oere @rl111.
Sc at baben, fd Ser geroffentl!@1rg
Ser Werfrdge at mioerieser., l11,o aug
Sic Ser. @taoten, bieleidt lte pelp1''
berg. oiirfte11 Elm sSrtereiie oardft pa-
Zen, ihrert @ortId1if te1lr1er1 al1 leI.
men, nus man ii 9offo in 'pobl n'id'
.uiffen Diro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20
Gin Gihtbltd.

@n6Iih Elm 9iihtblid I'M Sample
Inn Die 2anoesprobibitton: Die 2egts=
laturen bon @bo6e Sslo16 un6 Cont
necticut boben benz 8robibitionsan=
bang CUR Understanding 6ie 8eitd<
tig11ng bertpeigert. MIs erite un6 Big
|iebt einaige Staoten! Cine 8eidd=
mr1ng fir sic 2egislaturen, Die nit
ibrem ungetpiinfdten o6er gefiigigen
ia" gar nidt i9nen ge11ug BET Der
@anb fem fonnten. Cine 16mablide
|Dbrfeige Dor anem fir 6ie gefekgeben-
ben &erren in 5tnaten, mo Die nber-
tpiegenoe Mebrbeit Ser 8ebolfer11ng
nnsgeiproden gegen Broh1bition 1T,
f1tDie 8. g: Men DDorf, California ,a1o
aud I'm Ier Minneiotn. Nette Bolts
pertreter iibrigens, 6ie iih uber Die
offenfun6ige @eftnnung beg Bottles
foltEdfeln6 bintpegieben! Da ffn6 bic
@eiebgeber in BEN beioen f1etner
|@tooten bod nod an6ere &erle! SUIT
ob Dor ibnen! Mut baben fie enti9ie-
Ben, fider aber aud lire geDi@tigen
@rinoe. @elten bo9 pie Nenefglono-
l~taoten fir Ben eigentli4en 9ero Der
3mongsge}ebgebung nno Bolfsbebpr=
m1nonng, fir Die &eimat Der "blm1-
en- @e5ebe" un6 al Der nie6liden go
den, All 6enen o119 6ie 3tpangsent=
boIt1omfeit gebort.
Du m11b man bod plrflih lber~
ra1dt fem, BOB gernbe in bie1en Staa=
ten {id sic er Ite1 or1tli@en Stimn1e1t
qeqen sen notwithstanding erbo=
Zen, sic miii1en bod ibre g11ten
@riin6e babenl Se6enfalls baben 1tle'
lire M11qen often gebabt uno nit
ridtioem Werftdnonis geieben, pie es
in ibrer Madbori6aft a11sitebt. 9o
lit ia ser Mutter1tont Matne, an Dem
tie lire 5tuoien maden fonnten nno
ieoenfons ol16 gemabt baben. g!e
3u1tdnoe in 6ieiem olten Brob1b1=
tionsnel It 6nften gar liebli6 gen punt
mel. @os ga oQes 5uiammenge1ofen
11no au{ammengei6mlggelt miro, oas
oeht ouf feine &l1bbant. Wie ttet n
einem iol6en 5tdate Die Sittltbfe1t
itehen muB, oos fam it6 oub Der
Sormloielfe boritenen. 06er min mon
1ns etrpos meis mohen, 6aB oa, mo
unbe6odt un6 nnentpegt Die @eiebe
nit Hs5iiBen qetreten mer6en, bon 9ittz
I;;dfeit iiberbalppt nod Sic @eoe le111
fonn! rno tpie in bieiem Wtl1lter1taa1t
Moine, 10 beginnt es nahgera0e and
in ne11eren NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 onz
ipIn nnb at 6uften. Ber ii6 Dabor
iiberaenqer min, bra11dt Blob Die Be=
rihte iiber Gulf nnb 5dnapsif4111g!s
oeI aus Oflaborna, Colorado n11oNf1,
diao1 au leien. Ser Staot Detro11
ffeiat ia 6as Shmuggelpelen iGon
iiber sic @ul1sbader.
O1s ones m11Bten bod bic 5errer
@efebaeber getpuBt baber, Die tn az
sen @footen 10 }dnel NIT ibrem ia,
BEL Ser &ano maren. SroRoem re!
bie5es ia" in elmer 2%egislatrr 1ad
Ser on6ern nit elmer berbl11ttertoen
:lgiderbeit, mie Der @apaget ten
spriidlIein berIagt. l1nb nun fonrter
Sic @efebqeber IN atpei 5taaten, tpc
mon eg niht ertpartet bette nrto "a.
ne1 ..rein"l Modmalg SUIT ab bo1
ihnerl sos fins Msid1rner! 11nb nan
neh+ II p1tf, ihr. Sobrii6er, lhn111t1
e,tfh II ei1re geeIe biineim 1rtb 11add
! at. mas ibr gefeblt! Befenrt often,
5oB it, merr1 ibr 10 tpollt, 111tfe1
bnpnotiidem 3tpaage aebanoeH ban1
unb ruff nit benz @alilder:: .uno 1te
bepeaf fid bod" Nur Der 8 .sd'1a
e11reg ], a. ffnt111 cure Gbre rette1t I'M
sac qa1to Dor sdr1adh 111o Not
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20
Gcbcnsmittclprciic fallen.

8aI6 mer6e1 mir tatiddli6 fir Ell
men o11nebmbaren 8reis gar5 anitdn-
Sig eiien fo0rtnen, ia I'M BergIeibe 3u
oen b~isberigen 8erb6Itniifen biirfen
mir iognr bon biuia reben. @inen
|foIden Observation-Disclosures b1tten
mir uns ia aar ni4t ttrGi11men laiien.
Stun 6urfen lid piele 2elte tpieoer
gier un6 Butter Ieiiten, einen iaftigen
@in6erbraten qenieBen uuo 1ih Rear-
t~offelpnffer qenebmigen, aud tpieoer
tuiidtiq @emiiie ellen un6 ielbit bic
berubmten rotten Mi{1ourier AepfeI,
Die bisber 1ur aum Mnieben in ben
Muslaqen Ser Sdn6ler ga poren. Die
ein5elnen @eniif1e, Sic ung ieRt 3u
@ebote iteben, bra1den mir mobl nidt
auf5u5ablen. Die @ef@mdder iino ia
peridie6en, aber 6iesn1aI 6iirften bod
Die Qe1te ole etpas fiuben mas If
men angenebm lit unb mas fie bis
ber als leltenen 2ederbiiien nnieben
mubten.
en- Der Got. cine fdonere ueberra-
idntno h6tte ms q nidt peroen
fSnnen @etpil1en Se1ten 1teben fret
lih Sic Ohren aero6e ob oieier lie
berroiduna, sic lie ouer6ings ielbit
ner1fnI6et hoben unb sic tie bitten
fommen 1ehen miii]en, menn ibnen
Sic @etpinniudt nidt Die Sinne ber<
bIen6et oehabt h4tte. Dieie guten
menidlen hotten nGrnlid beim@intriH
seq Observation-Disclosures 5ofort ibre @or-
r66te anriidaehalten. Mus reiner GedGd-
5tpnIiebe nerifeht 1id1. Muen porar1 mo-
ron Sic @ierhan6Ier BEL Ser @an6, o..
nieI,,ehr niht hpi her 6on6.S Sic pieq-
ton iih n6miih in 6en roiiaen Era11m
ON ~ Sns nriiben 6ns eierhntariqe Gu
rato 'S 6ns iekte @eI6 fiir auerifoni=
no Gier o,,sneben miirbe. Mber Die
Mo}ten,,,1oen hiipben ana un6 un5ere
SSh,,er 1;pkpn iih 61trh sic miloe
Isi4e,,,na Ses snrn,or al onem l1e-
horff,,i{e ., prhSbferQeaetqtiufei perz
|is;te,, 1 m1 r. mu n,1ter2Maatf euer, i.
( 80 S;r n;e 9erren @roshanoler uno
giprhptnohrer Fir Ben @leinfunoer
1870 So @fe,h;dte binid. Sic un6
- ;4rS,,btp, az MD mobI RIeinbanb,
Ter m,f 6ng Tamen Der @reile ein51-
aahoa obe1 fhIieRlih heiBt es bod:
Ser 8ien m1B Sic Brelde lit gerii-
5sn ,,n6 MN iheint es mirfIid fein
snrten mehr al aeben. 2erte, Die fid
~ ffmraIih Fir teures @elb nod ber=
ihie6ene Mohrnnqsmittel, j. s.. &ar-
toffpIn eindeleat boHes,, drgern ii@
iett bok lie niht nod elm bibden
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20

res Redtstpefens bertrart lit, 1aBt
ms 2nier tpieber boffen, bob es al1ht
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20

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New Britain herald., 1919-09-13

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Johnson, O Brooklyn, N. Y, are the guests o Mr. and Mrs. Joseph r. Andrews, o Vine street
New Britain herald., 1919-09-13

members of the chamber, requesting an expression of opinion regarding the needs here in the city for increasing abilities for express service and for easier handling of less than carload freight shipments.
 The matter of freight transportation into and out of the city is of general interest to wholesalers and manufac- turers and the traffic bureau of the chamber recommended that all com plaints regarding service objections to existing conditions be sent into the chamber in order that proper cOnsid eration could be given and conferences arranged with railroad officials from time to time, that would bring the shippers and transportation companies closer together.
 Early this week over 800 full cars were recorded as being in New Brit ain, a larger number than at any time for six months. The cooperation of every shipper was urged at the mes ing yesterday that freight be unloadod as speedily as possible, to prevent any possible congestion of freight and at the same time to release the existing car shortage. A letter will go out from the chamber soon urging whole salers and manufacturers to cooper ate with the local freight station in this matter.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-13
SEXTON STREET MAN
 IS BEAN SPECIALIST
II. l.. Smith, in His Little Garden Plot, Raises Freak Varieties
 of IeSumc.

H. L. Smith, of 10 Sexton street, visited the Herald office today to eX- hibit some freak varieties of beans, which ne has raised in his little garden. Mr. Smith takes great pride in his , foot square garden and dur ing the IG st few years has special ized in raising beans. He form eriy re- sided in Thompsonville.
 The bean which MT. Smith prizes most highly is known as the French Asparagus bean. Ii is of the pole variety grows to the heighth of eight feet or moro ana produces beans in clusters. Te bean itself grows in a pod which ranges in length from few inches to a yard or more. The old gentleman left several specimens at this office, one of which measures 27 inches in length and contains about 20 beans. The blossom of this variety resembles the sweet pea.
 The Sexton street bean specialist also raises three other varietis of lima bans of which he is quite proud. One is a frost bean of the bush type and the others are pole beans. In addition to beans, Mr. Smith has been successful in raising a species of lemor and also unusual ly lapge tomatoes which he has for exhibition purposes.