davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-07-28
BIG PATCH.

+ John Wise of Platteville and daugh-
ter Beota spent Wednesday with Mr.
Wise's daughter, Mrs. E. j. Reichers
Mrs. Wilmer Corlett and little
daughter Maxine visited Thursday af-
-ternoon with Mrs. Harry Riege.
Mrs. Geo. Thomas has been spend
ing a few days with relatives in
Leadmine
Miss Lizzie Dinsdale is a guest al
the j. Peacock home.
Clinton Peacock spent over Sunday
with relatives at Rockville.
Mis- Fleta Peacock spent over Fri
day with her cousin, Lenys Cairns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Peacock visited
Friday evening at the Ed earns
home.
A tractor is making fine roads in
these parts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-07-28

MODERN HOUSE FOR SALE-On
So. Madison ST., one block south of
south school. Eight rooms including
bath All conveniences-ligh fur
mace, bath, sink, hard and soft water,
etc. Good garden, orchard and small
fruit. Chicken house and barn with
cement floor suitable for garage.
Priced right c. F. Budworth, Lam
caster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-07-28
TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Residenc in city of
Lancaster. rooms with bath.
lights and water. Two lots, barn and
chicken house. Fine location on one
Of the best residence streets in CITY.
Inquire of Mrs. Mary Judd, Lancas-
Ter, WIS. ut. 8. 1Stfc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-07-28

HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT-First
ward. Geo. Finney. 22c2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-07-28

POUNDS Saturday night, pocketbook
containing sum of money. Loser
may obtain same by applying to Mrs.
L. ]. Becker and paying for notice.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-07-28
FARM MACHINERY.

FOR SALE-Three-hor Interna-
tional type M. kerosene engine, al
most new. For sale cheap. Inquire
OF l.. O. Vesperman, Lancaster. 22tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-07-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Ford roadster, 1917 mod
ell. First-class condition guaran-
teed. Call L. j. Flesch. Farmers
phone. 23tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-07-28

LOST-Near postoffice, last week.
pair of gold rim bow glasses in
black case. Please return to Geo.
Wleland, Lancaster, Wis. 23p1.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-07-28

SMALL FARM FOR SALE-The
Thomas NeCollins farm of 100 acres
in sec. and. z, No. Lancaster, II
mile from good school. Mostly new
buildings. l.. M. Bailey, Blooming
ton, Wis. 23tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-07-28

ESTRAYED-To my place about
June LIST, one heifer. Owner can
prove property and pay charges TAX
ing same. John Heinrichs, Rt. 8,
Lancaster, Wis. 22c4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-07-28
FARMS FOR SALE.

FOR .SALE-NIy farm containing 25S
acres in Potosi township 6 miles
from Potosi and 61a miles from Lam
caster. Plenty of good bottom pas
ture and free running water. For
price, etc, call on Edw. Meyer, Lam
caster, Wis. Rt. 2. 18tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-07-28

FINE FARM FOR SALE-299 acres
one mile north Of Beetown, miles
southwest of Bloomington, formerly
known as the Gates farm. 5. In high
state. of cultivation. Mostly all new
buildings. Fine Evergreen grove. If
you are looking for good farm this
is one of the best. Easy terms. For
further particulars inquire at The
farm or write John Holscher, Dyers-
Vile, Ia. 23p4.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-07-28
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND AT CHAUTAUQUA- Silver
locket Identify same and pay for
notice. Inquire at Herald office. 22tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-07-28
Classified Advertisements


The following announcements are
authorized and to be paid for by the
individuals whose names are signed
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-30
REGISTRARS AND JUDGES.

List Of Registrars Judges Of Nov End Election Richmond
CountyRegsration Books Opened Today Sept 3Oth and
Will Close Oct. 23rd-Those Whose Names Are Already
Books Need Not Register AganMust Have Been Residents
of State Two Years. Richmond County Six Months Precinct
Four Months and Twenty-one Years, Over, of Age.
PRECINCT NO. 1.
Township-T Mangum, Registrar Mangum; Smith,
Judge Mangum; Ed P. McIendon Judge Mangum.
PRECINCT NO. g.
Seele Townships F. Covngton; A. H. Cobe
judge Covington; James Mcintyre, Judge Covington.
PRECINCT NO. /.
Mineral Springs Township Bennett. Registrar, Ee j. T.
Judge Elerbe; A. Spvey Judge, Enerbe.
PRECINCT NO.
Springs TownshpK Lowdernis Registrar Noman
T. Poole, Judge, Norman; s. = Cole; JTdse Norman
Black Jsk TownshipFrank Key Registrar Elerbe W. Webb
PRECINCT NO I.
Beaver Dam Tcwrship H. Mcdonald REGISTRAR Hoffman; R. j.
Suits, JGdge, Hoffman, LoAn.c Better Judge, HOFFMAN
PRECINCT NO.
Beaver Dam Townsp a. Turner Registrar Rockingham Nelson
Gibson w. Mcdonald Rockingham
PRECINCT NO. l.
Rockingham Tovnshp-Aex Registrar Rc5rde
Mcneil, Judge Robcrdel; John Ballard Judge, Robede
Rockingham TownhpWal L. Steele Registrar, Rockingham;
Palmer Judge, Rockingham; Meachem Judge Rockingham
Wolf Pit TownshipE Cox Registrar; RocknghanS Hughey Nc
Judge, Rockingham; Joe Smith, Judge, Rockingham.
PRECINCT NO.
Wolf Pit TownshpPn Covingon Registrar Rockingham
Sandford Judge Rockingham, F. D.; Calvin Hammond judge
Rockingham, r. F. D..
Wolf Pit Township Dggs Registrar Rockingham R. F. D. No.
Yates Judge Rockingham F. D. No. Il j. A. Andrews judge
..T NE PRECINCT NO. L.
Wolf Pit TownshpE. Rodgers Registrar Rockingham; NJ
Judge Rockingham; Perry Leyiner Judge. Rockingham
Townshp-J d Leigh Registrar Hamlet; Love,
Judge Hamlet T. E. Dabbs, Judge, Hamlet
NHa PRECINCT NO. l.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-30

Son, u Hannah Pickett, visited at
the home d Mi Luke Gibson sun
day.
Mrs. ]. w. Mclean and daugh-
hers, Misses Laura and jamie, and
son, J. NV, Jr., visited Mrs. Julia
"A, Snead and family near Laurel
Hill, Sunday.
Mr.. Jasper Gibson and sisters,
.disses Mamie, Lena, Lillian and
Wilma, and unclesMr. Sam Gibson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs,
"a. L. Smith at Roberdei.
E As was stated in last weeks
Post Dispatch, there will be an
ice cream and bos the
new Prosper 'ousc, next
Saturday might, October second
Proceeds for the benefit of the
Beaver Dam Church, Everybody
invited to come. *
~.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-30

The following church appoint
nents for next Sunday are here
by announced through the Post
Dispatch: ministers Of the vari-
Gus churches over the county
| ARE invited to send this paper
their appointments for each Sun
lday. and the subject Of sermon
and other data.
Rockingham First Baptist
Church.
Sunday school GAS, 0. 1. Hen
Try, supt. Morning worship at II,
Subject: "Christ Incarnate in
1.-THE Christian" Text: Christ
Liveth in Me" Gal. 2:20.
| Evening worship 7::30. Subject:
I'VE Live in Christ" Text: For
in him we live, and move, and
have our being Acts 1923.
Bruce Benton, pastor.
| Episcopal Church:
Sunday school 10 o'clock, Eu-
gene Payne, supt. Service at
Ill o'clock, by Lay Reader B. +.
Payne.
Piedmont Circuit.
(Rev. Leon M. Hall, Pastor9
Roberdel Church - Sunday
school 10 a. M, Walter Hasty,
Isupt.
Pee Dee Church Junior Sun
day school, $50. Senior Sunday
school 1890. Preaching at l1:30
by the pastor.
| Midway Church - Sunday
school 10 a. m. Preaching at 4
p. m. by the pastor.
West Rockingham Church =
Sunday school $3.50 p. m.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-30
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

Having qualified as Administers
tor Of the estate OF R. L sHinson.
deceased, late Of Richmond Co,ip-
ty, North Carolina, this is to notiff..-
all persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased to ex-
hibit them duly verefied to the UNI
sdersigned in the town Of Rock
ingham on or before the SOth day
Of September, 1921, Or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their re-
covery All persons indebted to
said estate will please make inn
mediate payment.
This the 23rd day Of September
1920.
o. HI. HINSON,
Administrator of the estate of r..
L. Hinson, deceased.
Ozmer 1. Henry, Attorney. q
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-30
Midway Items

Mr.. J. r. Gathins spent Friday
and Sunday with MIR. Willard
Pratt last week.
Mrs. Pratt called on friends OF
Lower Wolf Pit Sunday afternoon.
\ The younger folks enjoyed q
nice time Saturday night at the
party which was given at the
home Of Willard, Clara and Daisy
Pratt.
Mrs. Gathins was visiting her
brother, Mr.. G. w. Pratt Sunday
Miss Clara Pratt, called to see
Miss Lottie Watts Sunday night.
Brown Eyes
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-30
Revival Roberdel No. q

The revival meeting at Roberdel
No. 2 church came to q close last
Sunday night. Rev. o. w. Dowd,
pastor of Morehead City church
did the preaching. Large crowds
attended the meeting each night.
Forty-two united with the Metho-
dist church and several names
were given for membership in the
the other denominations.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-30
Meet at Lilesville.

The Women's Missionary Un.
ion, of the Pee Dee Association,
will meet in annual session, at
Lilesville, Oct. z and s. Dele
gates should send their names to
Mrs. J. A. Morton, Lilesyille, by
Oct. l.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-30
ROUTE j DOTS

The farmers are progressing
nicely gathering their crops. The
hard wind Of last Thursday did
right much damage to the cotton
and young corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. c. Gibson and
granddaughter. Bertha Mae Glib
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-30
Revival at Roberdel.

Rev. Mr.. Hill began a two weeks
revival at Roberdel Methods
church last Sunday-week. Presid
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-30

Also, have a good milk COW for
sale. My store is next door to the
Swink and Chisholm meat mar
ket. Phone No. AZ
w. B. FLAKE
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-04-22
PLAN CHAIN OF
LANDING FIELDS
Army Air Service Officers Cover
100000 Miles in Making
Aerial Survey.
IS LIKE HARBoR 70 LINER
Thirty-two Southern Cities Invited to
Provide Stopping Places for Planes
Must Be Fit to Handle Al!
Forms Of Aircraft,

New York.-Plans for establishment
of chain ct airplane landing fields
have been worked out by officers Of
the army air service and the Manu-
facturers' Aircraft association, 1t was
announced here.
Army flyers have covered more than
30O,OOO miles in an aerial survey Of the
country and made exhaustive reports
on the facilities offered to cross-c0un
try flyers.
Representatives Of 80 southern cit
les already have been invited to es-
tablish landing fields under army d.
rectiOn. Many others will receive like
invitations during the next few
months.
These must be laid out according
to specifications given by the army,
and in return the government gives
Grafton of the "air harbor" is assumed
by the municipality.
Since the armistice the number of
army fields has been reduced from so
to 1G. and the naval air stations from
II to 8.
Like Harbor to Liner,
"The landing field" says the air
craft association, ''is to the airplane
what the harbor is to the ocean liner
and the railroad terminal IS to the
train. 1t is not merely flat piece Of
land on which flyer can bring his
craft to earth. Such piece Of
ground bears the same relation to a
real landing field as an unimproved
water inlet to harbor like New York
or Liverpool.
"A landing field should have, first
of all, dimensions which fit it to han
die all forms Of aircraft. 1t should
be drained to permit its use even in
the wettest weather. 1t should have
shelter and supplies for flyers and their
craft and should be accessible to the
trade center it Is meant to serve.
"This feature is of supreme impor
lance because commercial aerial navi-
CATION will develop only in proportion
to its commercial value. The field
SIiOulu Dc luel1tlLcu Will HAL hli'SS VS.
ible from great heights and with radio
apparatus so flyers may be aided in
finding their way in spite Of the fog
or failure to identify the country over
which they are passing -.
Haven if Mishap Occurs.
"Fields at frequent intervals means
that crOss-country flyers can come to
the earth for rest, replenishment Of
supplies and adjustments TO their ma
chimes without inconvenience or I'M
necessary delay. In the event Of a
mshap in the air, such as stalled mo-
tor, the nearby landing field permits
the pilot to glide to it without damage
to the machine or to himself
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-04-22
PHILOMATHIAN SOCIETY

Owing to the concert last Saturday
evening by the Minneapolis Symphony
Orchestra, the program which was to
be given last week, will be given to-
~
1.-THE Little Theater Movement" is
the theme of our program for tonight.
Roll Call-"Towns that have started
the Little Theater Movement"
Prayer-Chaplain.
"The Greatness Of the Little Thea
ter Movement" Florence Arm
strong.
Piano Solo-Clementne Writ.
"The Little Theater in Plays
crime Stave.
Vocal Solo-Luella Schuette.
Little Theaters of Europe" 49, Irene
Nippolt.
Current Events-Editor.
Society Song-Society.
The officers Of the society for this
term are:
observation-disclosures Simonson.
Vice. President-Mary Woll.
Secretary reasurer--Phyllis Bloom
hall. il,
Critic-Dorothy Holster.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-04-22
BELGIUM SKE TCHES
- The Fire of
Madame There
BY Katharine E5gIeston Roberta.

tCopyris hit. 1929 Western Newspaper UnionI
They marched mo town Of empty
streets. closed doors. and drawn blinds
-til"Se uien will, sharp spiked he'll
NETS. Their heavy tramp upon the
sobble-StOneS r+Snunued in the narrow
, 7'ain-drenrhed lanes until they halted
in the little square. Frightened eyes
.oeeped from behind the suffered win
siOws-wAtched yet dreaded to see.
The Germans had taken Aerschot. AS
the heavy clouds hIuckened into night.
the only lights were those made by the
troops in the square.
The house of Matthew There was
dark like the others.
Mother, let's light the lamp. It's
so awful here in the dark"
mo Andre, we mustn't. Be brave
like your brothers. See, Pierre and
Paul don't mind the dark. do you my
sons?" Madam There put reasurring
shoulders stiffen.
The two boys stood with their fathar
at the other window.
mo. don't mind the dark but am
hungry" Pierre was two years older
than Andre. too old to fear the dark
and too young to fear the Germans.
But Paul did not answer. He stood
with his arm locked within his fathers
md stared out grimly at the moving
Mlhouettes. His army had refused him
Just because he was year or so too
young. What d'ffnron"a did age make'
He was as strong az any man and he
might have been out fighting instead
Of hiding here in the dark.
The soldiers were stirring about and
forming into small detachments. Their
helmets cleaned in the pickering light
Of the street lamps. A sharp order
was given.
'"rhey are coming" said Matthew
There.
The butt of gun thudded on the
street door. "Come out. come out
where we can see you. Come out or
you shall feel fire."
'T.et us go together. 1t is all that
We can DO" The father led his fam
fly into the street.
Quickly the narrow lanes filled as
the houses emptied-flled with people
who dared not speak aloud. "What
are they going to do?" "Where are
We going?" "What are they doing
aow7" The terrified whispers ques-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-04-22
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES

The book rent in the several grades
has furnished the motive for some of
the examples in the third, and fourth
grades this week. We are now able
to furnish any grade or all grades
with any data relating to the term S
book rent.
Maize Papke put all the third and
fourth grades in jolly humor Wed
nesday morning with story, "Long
Ears" that she was good enough to
read US for morning exercises. e
One morning the third and fourth
grades imagined they were riding to
Fargo on No. 4. Each one had seat
by window while Lalander Norman
told US what we saw by reading Rob
ert Louis Stevenson's poem, From
a Railway Carriage"
The third and fourth grades wore
broad smiles Tuesday morning when
Vivian Sporting slipped into her seat
after a long absence from the city.
vt seems so good to have Vivian with
us again. :,
We are sorry to lose Edmund
SCHNEIDER from the third grade: We
hope he will like New York. Though
Edmund lived two miles from school,
he was very seldom late.
Upon going out for walk Wednes-
day morning, the kindergarten child
rem were delighted at finding six
Pasque flowers and many buds.
The children are all interested IN
watching for the return of the birds.
Ben and Edith Northridge and Mar
ion Peterson of the Junior High
school, who have been with US during
the winter months, have gone back to
their homes in the country. -
The physiology classes are taking
measurements these days with the
view of increasing their chest expan-
sion and muscular development.
The Junior High school room IS be.
ing made cheerful by the presence OF
number of plants in the south WIN
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-04-22

"Your men are not going With 40 to
Paris They are too much trouble.
You'll find them In the field east OF
town." t":,. .r... ~ g..
And they saw them-two hundred
men and boys lying riddled with bul.
lets. Madame There found her nus.
band and Paul with Andre between
them and near them lay Pierre. In a
cart, she carried them to the church.
yard and there she made prayer and
buried them herself. for the prizes!
was among those who lay in the 6eid.
She moved about as ono In 4 dream,
observation-disclosures tall blond-hairec WON
an whose blue eyes seemed not to zee,
whose twisted lips were silent
Slowly the long days dragged f0r
Madame There. living with others in
house not wholly Quilted. But enc
had IA task to perform. In the wreck
of her home she found the fiat top OF
a table. She took it away with her
and, secretly. she worked and scraped
at it until 1t was smooth and clean.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-04-22
PR0FfTEER CONVICTIONS HIGH
Twenty-Four Convictions in England
Cost Government 5000
Each.

London, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. con-
victions obtained before the 1900 anti
profiteering tribunals set up through
out England have cost more than f1,-
600 nominal value $4,000 each. it
was declared by Captain Wedgwood
Benn in the house Of commons during
discussion Of proposal to extend the
profiteering act for another period Of
six months.
Captain Benn summarized the re-
suits Of the act, during it's first six
months Of life by stating:
nineteen hundred committees have
been appointed, 1885 cases have been
heard-one case per committee; TWEEN
ty-fOur convictions have been obtain
ed; $4,000 has been spent. And the
cost Of living has gone up!"
The proposed extension OF six
months was voted.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-04-22

dow, many Of which are in bloom.
Carl SCHNEIDER of the eighth grade
has moved to New York with his peo-
pie.
The ninth grade biology class is dis
cussing we'll balanced meals.
Hattie Erickson has been absent
from school for some time.
The children Of the fifth and sixth
grades have organized a literary So
,ciety composed of all the members of
these two grades. The following ottl-
GERS have been elected to serve one
month:
President-Harold Moffitt.
-President-James Eckel.
Secretary-Genevieve Bakken.
Each of the five different divisions
Of these grades has program COM
mittee Of three members which is re-
sponsible for the part of its particular
group in the general program. The
programs are prepared by the child
rem without special help from their
teachers. Miss Norton acts as ad-
wiser of the society.
Following is another original poem
written by Dorothy Moffitt in ,6B Lam
guage:
The Spring
The very happy days are come,
The incest of the year,
All the grass is green again
And birds sing loud and clear.
The sky is getting very dark,
The rain is pouring down,
The birds are flying home again,
To their houses in the town.
In the sky we see the lark
Circling round and round,
The other birds are building nests,
In trees and on the ground
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-04-22

school auditorium. Rev. James E. An
derson, superintendent Of the Fargo
district, opened the exercises by read
ing few verses from Joshua, follow
ed by very effective prayer.
Rev. J. S. Wilds, pastor of the local
M. f. church told briefly the mission
of the visitors and introduced them.
read very appropriate poem.
The chairman Of the visitors, Rev.
E. M. Griggs of Fargo, N. Dak., de-
livered a very short address on "The
Four Dimensions"
The exercises were closed by a brief
and witty talk given by Rev. Finlay-
son of Edgley, N. Oak. f. j.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-04-22

One by one irregular letters grew and
struggled over the board. The people
who knew her wondered, and they
whispered among themselves, "What
is wrong with Hermine There? Sure
~ her mind Is gone" And the soldiers
who saw her each day stepped aside
to let her pass, for they feared the
woman who never spoke with her lips
but whose eyes burned into their souls.
The sentry tramped up and down in
the moonlight and his thoughts were
far away. The same moon was shin
ing in Germany on a little village like
this one and here he had to stay guard
ing cemetery where no one wanted
to come and from which no one could
go. At home-he didn't see the
crouching figure dart behind the hedge
as he turned the corner. In the morn
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-04-22

toned. In the ill-lit streets, faces
peered trying to recognize neighbors.
Then came the order to march with
appraised arms. Families were sepa-,
rated. Lost babies. cried: Women
shrieked the names Of their husbands
and children. Everywhere was con-
fusion. But in spite Of it all. Matthew
and Madame There and their sons
managed to keep together till the peo-
pie were ,herded into the market-place
before the church, A light was coming
from somewhere behind them-a light
that grew redder and redder.
:" Mother, mother. what is it,"
FLUSH, Andre, do not know"
Its the houses. They've fired the
town." Paul's voice was thick.
The crowd was ordered about, "You'
wouldn't have lights? Well you have
them now," German voice tainted
~See them" ,. - p
AS the flames whipped over the
roofs, the soldiers went through the
thrOng. I'VE are going to Paris" they
said. "your men and boys must march
ahead Of u.s."
Madame There stood as her husband
and sons were marched away-stOOd
with the other women gazing wide
eyed and mute. The flames of the
town died down and the gray dawn
came to the women huddled together
in the market place. The soldiers
laughed into their grief-flled faces,
go home" They said. Go to your
homes"
Home! Madame There, scarcely
knowing what she did. went to heap
of bricks and mortar facing the square.
Part Of charred wall was standing
and she started through its sagging
doorway. Suddenly there burst a fu.
silade. She listened and again the
shots rang out. She hurried to the
square where other women ran about.
"Our soldiers are coming to help us.
They are fighting Heart" But no. it
could not be that for no more shots
were - - ---+---!
'Sh-what Is he saying7"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-04-22
Jump Rails, Ride Ties
and Jump Back Again!

Sharon, Pa.-Jumping the
track on the billiards branch OF
the Bessemer railroad, a loco
motive, pulling a freight train.
travelled along the hard packed
snow for distance Of 400 feet
and then mounted to the rails
again. y
An Erie freight locomotive
east-bound on the Bessemer
road jumped the track in the
: Shenango (Pa) yards and after
proceeding 200 feet, again re-
gained the rails.
And to prove their stories,
railroad men will show the loco
motives. Ta