davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-07
BINGH AN

Bingham High School basket ball
team cleared $25 at their recent box
sociable held in Hunnewell's Hall
Dancing followed the selling of the
boxes.
Those from Bingham who attended
the North Arson fair report a very
good one.
All the high school teachers wit
messed the ball game at North Arson
between the high school team and that
of Arson Academy. Bingham boys
won the game.
Horace Craig has returned from a
trip to Albany, N. Y He included
also visit to his boyhood home in
Conimans, N. Y.
Stanley Stoddard is expected home
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs John Cahill Jr. are
now settled in the home he has re-
Gently bought, corner of Main and
Goodrich streets.
Mrs. Abbie Guild has moved into
Morris Preble's house on Main street,
Mrs. OHara has been visiting among
friends in town for a short time
The Methodist Ladies Aid met Tues
day with Mrs Eta Holt.
There will be Millinery Opening
at Mrs. Hollis. Monday, Oct Il. by
Mrs WEIGH Of Skowhegan.
Mrs Bert Lister is sick and Mrs.
John Redmond is caring for her
The Freshman reception held in
Grange Hall, Wednesday evening Oct.
6. Ta-Ka-Mo-Ka Jazz Orchestra.
George Jones attended the Soyer-
eign Grand Lodge in Boston and
marched in the parade.
Friday and Saturday Sale for Girls
and Boys at Fred W. Preble's. All
SC tablets, composition books, spelling
blanks, note books. erasers and pen
ellis. 6 for 25c or 25 for $1.00. Mail
orders SC and 10c extra. Assorted
any way you like. Don't miss this
sale. Buy supply now to last all
winter. Beautiful Rosette Free with
each sale.
The New Century Club programs
are very attractive. No doubt the
years work will prove instructive and
profitable First meeting is to be
Oct. 18th at the home of the president
Mrs. Myrtle c. Cummings, program
to be followed by the directors tea.
All percales and bingham 39c a
yard all yard wide outings reduced
10c u yard now 40c. NJ. Savage &c
Co.
Forrest II. Colby gave splendid
weekend outing to his Office employ
ees and others last Saturday and Sun
day. Going to the Colby cottage at
Pleasant Pond on Saturday where
they spent the night. On Sunday
they climbed the north mountain and
the observatory, obtaining a delightful
view of the surrounding country now
clothed in autumn colors Besides
Mr.. Colby and family there were in
the party, Mr. and Mrs. Davis Howes,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pooler, the
Misses Martin, Dyer and Hoyt. Leon
Robinson and Randall Baker.
The next regular meeting Of Bing- I
ham Grange which is next Friday
evening, Oct. g. is Past Lecturers
meeting. Those in charge are A. S
Burke, chairman, May Baker, Addle
Woods, John Savage, Stella Ellis and
Anna Savage Every member Is ur
gently requested to attend as we all
know from the committee in charge
that this will be a meeting we'll
worth attending.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-07

August %, 1SS8-George Belonga
sends in a sample of oats raised by
him this year that measures feet
5 inches. He also has a dog that has
killed AZ woodchucks.-Thr crates
of peaches were sent to the Sd Maine
Veteran Association at their reunion
at Oakland last week. Brooks Say
age of Skowhegan could not remain
until evening and his ration of peach
es were forwarded to him at his home.
August 80, 1888-The first team the
Skowhegan's faced was the John P.
Lowell Arms Co. nine of Boston, COM
posed of gentlemanly young fellows
and they came we'll recommended as
ball players. Owing to the severity
of the weather the crowd was small.
Skowhegan pittied our old popular
battery of two and three years ago,
been two years since King had oc-
cupied the box he demonstrated that
he still had grip on the ball. Both
teams played in unfortunate luck, for
one of the visitors was severely in
jured by colliding with another play
er of his team while after a batted
ball. while SANDY" injured his hip
in sliding to second base, necessitat-
ing his giving away to a substitute. A
feature of the game was a home run
by King, and the fine fielding of
Kearns, who played at short without
an error. SANDY" led in runs get
ting six out of the twesty-six made.
Skowhegan 26, John P. Lowell IL.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-07
k.NGFIELD

Preparations are being made by
the Senior class of the Kingfleld
high school for a masquerade Hal
lowe'en Ball. Friday, October %, at
French's Hall.
The Ladies Aid of the Grace Uni
versalist Church will give their an
nuaI Harvest Supper, Thursday even
ing. October 7.
Mrs Susie Gage, who has been
spending the summer with her aunt
Mrs. Augusta Parker left Saturday
for her home in Clearwater. Florida.
Emily Wood went to Portland, Sat
urday, where she will attend Shaw's
Business College this winter
AT the parlor meeting of the w. c.
IT. U. Friday evening, Sept "a, which
was held at the home of Mrs. Erma
Winter, a very interesting program
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-07
FAIR UNDER AUSPICES
OF CANAAN GRANGE
Good Exhibits, BOuntiful Grange Dim
ner, Horse Pulling and Grand Ball
In Evening

The fair at Canaan Tuesday under
the auspices of Canaan Grange as very
successful. There was a fine display
of fancy work and farm produce in
Grange Hall. George Crocker, won
the first premium on agricultural pro-
duce and Henry Manson, second. Miss
Sadie Mason won the first premium on
fancy work and Mrs. Bertha Withee
second. There was a fine showing
of fruit, Milford Keene, Arland True
and George Weeks, being among the
exhibitors. In the heavy class in
the horse pulling contest, Harold Aus
tin won first money and in the light
class Ivory Burrill won first money
and Elmer Austin, second. About
100 persons enjoyed bountiful
Grange dinner at noon and In the
evening during the dance, supper was
served by the Grange. 10 dance tic
kets were sold for the ball.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-07
The News of SOmerset's Busy Towns

Florence Wiley, subject being What
Christ Does for the Christian"
The annual harvest feast at the
vestry. Tuesday, Oct 12-Boiled din
ner from 1870 to 100. Supper
Vegetable hash and beans. 80. Prices
35c and zoe. In the afternoon the
Ladies Aid will meet and tack quilt.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-07
Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance Go

Mrs. Ernest Pratt, who was taken
by Dr.. II. f. Marston to the c. NJ. e.
Hospital, Lewiston and operated on
May 20, was taken again by DR.. Mars
ton to Somerset Hospital and operated
on Monday of last week
Mr.. Robinson the new pastor is en-
tering heartily into the work and IS
greatly enjoyed by the people.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-07
SKOWHEGAN LOCAL MARKET

The following list down to the retail
expect generally from the local deal
ers for farm produce
Eggs-65c per dozen.
Butter-60c pound.
Cheese-33c per pound.
New Potatoes-$1 so a bushel.
Beans-Hand picked. yellow eyes,
$500; pea beans $500.
Round Hog-20c per pound.
Beef-Ox beef, 15c to zoe.
RETAIL MARKET
-Dairy-70c; Creamery TIC
Cheese-40c to 44c per pound.
Eggs-75c per dozen.
Beans-20c to &c per quart.
Molasses-Pure Ponce, $1.00 to $1.20
Onions-7c per pound.
New Potatoes-50c peck.
L.ard-Domestic soc; compound 25c.
Salt Pork-28c by the Dbl, 200 lbs,
$4,000.
All Round Flour-In bags OF 1-s
barrel; $l.S5 per bag. In barrels,
$1450
Bread Flour-In bags of 1-8 barrel
$50 per bag. In barrels $3.50.
Corn-$330 per 100 pound bag
Cracked Corn-$3.40 per bag.
Middlings-s3.60 per bag.
Gluten-s3.75 per bag.
Winter Bran-$3.30 per bag.
Mixed Feed-$3.50 per bag.
Meal-$3.30 per bag.
Cottonseed Meal-$400 per bag
Oats-$100 per bushel
Linseed Oil Meal-$3.75 per bag.
Hay, delivered, per ton-Loose $35
to $40; baled $4,000.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-07
SOUTH SOLON

Almon c. Williams found a ripe
strawberry, several green ones and a
quantity of strawberry blossoms in
his field last Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-07

Bingham High School basket ball
team cleared $25 at their recent box
sociable held in Hunnewells Hall.
Dancing followed the selling of the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-15
CHRISTMAS FACTS I'M BRIEF
Day Celebrated as Christian Festival
for Centuries-HoiIy Once
a Sacred Plant

Christmas day is the anniversary OF
the birth OF Christ. and has been cele-
brated as a Christian festival for sew
eral centuries. The Christmastide lasts
from the 18th OF December TO the 9th
OF January, the twelfth day after
Christ's nativity.
The origin OF the Christmas tree is
obscure; the thought of Christ as the
Light OF the World and the Tree OF
Life may have given rise 20 the light
bearing tree, or the popular old belief
that every Christmas eve, trees bios
somed and bore fruit, may have been
the foundation Of the custom.
Gift-giving is, OF course, the echo
OF the Wise Mems gifts; and mince
pie. turkey and plum buildings are
modern relics OF the pagan feasts,
Santa Claus. known 70 every child in
every land IN this old world is the per
sonIiication OF the spirit OF loving and
giving.
The holly, synonymous Of Christ
mas, was a sacred plant, and the mis-
tIates 8 mysterious plant, supposed by
the ancient Drufds TO have some mys-
tic power OF healing and preventing
misfortune. It was never allowed TO
touch the ground, hence the modern
superstition that it is unlucky for a
mistIetoe bough TO fall from its place.
II was dedicated to the Goddess OF
Love, which explains the custom Of
kissing under the mistletoe-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-15
COVENTRY

A. Carbee of Lennoxville is in town.
Paul Wells visited friends in Bar
ton last week.
Mrs Ralph Ware visited friends in
Barton Saturday.
Walter Cleveland has gone TO Bos-
George Trudeau has gone to New
port 10 work.
Carroll Wilder and family spent
Sunday ar Mrs. Carbee's.
George and Cleon Corrow arrived in
Florida, Saturday, December 18th.
Mrs. Harry Thayer visited her sis
ter, Mrs VIII Thurbar. last week at
West Burke.
Mrs. Herbert Wilson has been suf-
fering severely the past week with
her head and ears, caused by abcesses.
Mrs. Jessie LABEL, Mrs. Edith
Batchel6er, Mrs Harry Manley and
Mrs. John Wells went 10 ST. Johns
bury last week Thursday.
Guy Thurber was home from s..
JohnSbury 70 spend the weekend He
was accompanied by his friend, John
kellogg OF Benson.
Pearl Wilder received the popular
young la6y's prize given last week
by the Oregon Medicine Co., and little
Irene Gorham the prize given the
most handsome child under five years
OF age.
A pleasant time was enjoyed at
the social given by the ladies OF the
Needle Book society recently. After
supper readings were given by Mrs
George Trudeau and Mrs. Lucy Ware.
Stunts were INDUCED in and truly
some of them were wonderful. Prizes
were awarded Paul Wells and John
kellogg.
A call has been extended the Rev
Mr.. Rotch TO act as pastor of the
Federated church during the next
year. 1t is expected that the Rev. L.
A Edwards viii occupy the pulpit
next Sunday afternoon at the close of
Sunday school. Please remember the
service is 10 be held in the afternoon
next Sabbath. William Elliot Will
have charge of the service next Sun
day evening; George Benware, Sum
day evening, December 26th; E. Bry-
ant viii have charge of the Thursday
evening service December 18th; J. P.
Wheelock Thursday evening, Deem
Der 22nd; Homer Wright, December
29th.
CARDLWe wish to thank our
many friends for all the kindness
shown Us during the illness, death and
burial of our beloved wife and moth
er. May God richly reward you all.
Ernest Perry and family.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-15
,vwpORT PERSONALS

liner spent Sunday IN Tom
- r1sst Of her sister
- prey OF Lowell, Mass, Is
- father, VIII Percy
s. rz-zie Mason has returned
Ls=T 70 relatives out OF town
- Ms Homer Gotta OF St
$50 are visiting her mother,
< Ware OF Irasburg was
- ! friends IN this city Mon
.--a Griffin has gone To Mt
C7-n.- 10 spend the winter
= Tz- lighter
= -----hy Drew entertained her
= Ms Bessie Gibson of Stan
- zz- thursday
= z-5 Ms Charles H Brown
-----s Ez-z Brown returned from
= --= Ersc OF the week
= \. I. Foster Is entertaining
:. Webster OF Barton and
= Morrison OF SaxOns River
T--- Robinson entertained sew
Saturday evening, the
- rz-cE II honor OF her birth
y 7--zhue and sen. Harold, and
- lillian Of Holy0ke, are
- ---z- Ellis Austin 81 the City
EE-
a. C1-a OF Manchester-by-the-
Mass. Is spending his vacation
= rs Erandmother, Mrs J. B.
-
E-55- Cheney OF Winterport, Ne.
Is -z-sE here Friday on account OF
: z=-.--s illness OF his father, Eli
CE=!-
" wade OF Island Pond, D D. s.
: q the L o. T, was IN the
z Cve- Sunday and stopped at the
ysr1c-- House
:. Shaw has moved from his
- q East Main street into one OF
: re-zDentS in the Everett Moore
KS O Central street
c :. Davis moved last week into
: Thzyer house which he recently
----hzSed on the corner OF Third and
7-cSpecI streets
Y. a-d Mrs Franz A Hunts two
.-l5-ez. Kenneth and Robert, are on
: SEX list Kenneth having pneu-
--iz- Nurse LeClair of Orleans Is
zzr for him
Ms Gladys Hancock was IN the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-15

orleans Hospital Thursday where sha
nad tonsllS and adenoids removed aISo
tooth extracted. -
Miss Alice Bean and her n,o+ba,-
Mrs C. T Bean plan To leave 49,
thursday for Chicago. WHERE rhav
VIII spend the winter.
M and Mrs Lucius Provenchere
nave returned iron Barre where they
have been visiting relatives Tbey
expect soon 10 move 10 Willo1ubbv
G. Sam Scott and Mr.. Arnold bava
gone 70 New York where they viii
purchase machinery for the new fac
tory Mrs Scott went also n New
York 10 pack furniture preparatorv
% moving 70 this city.
Miss Ruby Campbell OF New York
City arrived IN town Monday and Is
visiting her sister, Mrs T. \. Hunt
Her visit here 70 spend the HOLIDAYS
vas fastened by the sickness OF the
Two children N the Hunt home
Sam Davis ~ OF Middleburv Col
tege, played > fine game Friday night
on the varsity basketball team
against Albany Law, IN which Middle
I bury was victorious 1921 Sam Is a
member OF the Kappa Delta Rho fra
ternIty and Is 3 graduate OF Newport
High School
Frank Lepine who has been spend
/ ing two months visiting friends IN
Chlcopee Falls, Springfield, Pzwtuc-
+ ket. Lynn, and Boston. returned home
/ last week His daughter, Alice, who
accompanied him on the trip secured
( = fine position in the Office OF a large
I silk mill IN Pawt1cket, R l.
Mrs J. B. Hart OF Clyde ST., wishes
10 thank the ladies OF the Woman's
Relief Corps, of which she IS a MEM
/ Der, for the bountiful basket OF food.
vegetables and fruit which they pre-
| Sented her this past week Mrs
Harris health is not very good and
having been injured by q fall last
winter she Is confined to the house
most OF the time She appreciates
the thoughtfulness Of friends
At the last regular meeting of
Court Honor, No. 1874, l. D. r,
held Friday evening the following Of
hcers were elected for the year 1921.
C. D., Sadie McCafey; c. Ply, DR..
H s. Peabody; C. r, W. J. Fordyce /;
P C. r, G. W. Fish; V C R., Nora
Ouimet; r s, Fred Jervah; r. s,
| C. H Reid; treasurer, John Wells ;
| orator, Carrie Tatro; organist, Avis
Leavitt; s. W, W. Degoosh; J. W,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-15
PAGE NINE

their best this year. Don't forget we
hold our meetings Monday, Wednes-
day and Saturday nights, 1880 open
air, and o'clock inside services.
Sunday at $50 Sunday School, 8 D.
m. Christian Praise service and 1880
open air and s o'clock p. m, grand
old fashioned Salvation Army meet
ing and battle for Souls. Come bring
your friends.
Capt. and Mrs. Day in Charge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-15

The Salvation Army viii be on the
street Saturday with their Xmas ket-
ties, TO get money to help the peer of
Newport and are anticipating on hav-
ing the best baskets the S. A. has ever
known in this city for the poor and
needy OF Newport. Thanking the peo-
pie of this beautiful city for their past
help, and trusting that they will do
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-15
Gilnar&Co.,Inc.
Newport. Vermont


II. Valley: s B, Henry Gage; ]. B.,
c. Z. Leavitt; 1st trustee, C. L Leav-
III: 2nd trustee, G.. W. Fish Regular
meetings are held IN Odd Fellows hall
Central street on the second and
fourth Friday nights, at o'clock
Everyone should keep IN mind the
%PiIrrfm Pageant which Is 10 be pro
duced At the First Congregational
church Sunday evening, Dec 19- The
church has 2 large seating capacity
and L Is expected that standing room
xii Be- At 2 premium There VIII be
no admission. but 70 defraT some eX-
penses that VIII ocCUr n staging a
production OF this magnitude silver
collection VIII Be taken The best
talent N the city VII appear n the
PAGEANT and IS making progress II
the rehesrsals under the leadership
CT BTrs. T7nkhzn- a force Of help
assembled Al the church Monday
night ard constructed the large stage
required for It's production prominent
characters Ike John Robinson. EideE
Brewster, Governor Bradford and
u5fe. Niles Standish, John Alden
Priscilla, Edward Winsl0w, John Car
YER Stephen Hopkins and Edward
/ lily vii be Pers0nifed-
Lawrence Smith, the 13 year old
/ son OF 8Ir. and Mrs H o. Smith, who
z accompanied his father 70 Wenlock on
2 hunting trip, came home mourning
f the loss OF his handsome rife taken
/ from his fathers auto while II
I Island Pond. The rife was purshasec
{ for him BY his father early IN the faL
f and was q 25O-3060 Savage One car
I realize what the loss OF such a gur
/ would mean TO q lad Of his age Mr
H Smith accompanied by his son, Thc
4 was probably the youngest hunter L
Il the woods this year, also L J. ShaE
and Ray Hunt, left Newport carr!
II SATURDAY. morning. Dec 9Th, arriving
Il at Island Pond about 400 q m
where thsy stopped ar the restuarag+
II for breakfast and II was during thell
II eating time that some one, IN Whlei
words are not mean enough 70 de
scirbe.took from the Smith car IN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-15
Are Bachelors Funny7

A bachelor may be legal. but there >
aIwa- something funny about him
In the case OF an old maid. there Is al
ways the possible excuse that her
lover died, but If a man wanted 70 get
married he wouldn't pay any attention
20 = thing ike that-E. W. Howe's
Monthly
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-15

rife priced so highly by the boy. Mr..
Smith was able 10 procure another
rife for the boys use on the trip, but
as good as II was, their was no gun
Ike the little Savage that was taken.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-28
OBSERV ATIONS
April 25th,, 1920.

II s=45eE sE+G5seas3 April -Dtlls Io-U
Editor Sheaf:
Notice by last weeks Sheaf that Polk
county is again going to pay bounty
on crows. Last year Polk county and
also understand Kittson county paid
a bounty. With Marshall county in
between with no bounty and no one
disturbing the crows, Marshall county
was alive with the black pests. Last
fall in the early mornings one could see
hundreds, yes thousands leaving their
.roosting places, going in all directions
for their feelings grounds and which
grounds cover a large area. The crow
is ADVISE old bird and whenever he is
more or less disturbed he'will hunt Tor
a safer abode than ina farming COM
munity. He will not only rob birds
nests, but will even enter buildings in
quest of food, and eggs seem to be his
favorite feed. Why can't Marshall
county have bounty as well as Polk
and Kittson and make war on the black
devils, or shall We Net them destroy
crops as we'll as birds?
Interested Farmer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-28

DR.. Maria Sanford. professor emeri-
tus Of the University Of Minnesota and
the best known woman in Minnesota
died April 2st at the home Of Senator
Knute Nelson. in Washington. where
she was then attending a congress of
the Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton. Her span Of life was SO years.
All Minnesota mourns the passing of
this grand and noble woman. As a
teacher, lecturer, citizen and friend, she
has exerted an influence for good that
extends far beyond the confines of the
state. Many Warren people will re-
member her eloquent address at a High
School commencement some years ago
Though but frail woman she welded
a power in the realm of mind that
many king would have coveted. She
possessed qualities Of mind and heart
that ennobled and enriched all who came
in contact with her in life. Her indus.
try, her devotion to- truth. her self
sacrificing service for others. and hel
patriotism will always be an inspira
ton and, incentive to young people. A
noble life like Maria Sanford's cal
never die $50.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-28

Judge Mike Holm. Of Roseau county,
has announced himself as candidate
for Secretary of State on the Republic
can ticket. The genial Mike can almost
consider himself Marshall county
product. as he came to this county with
his parents from Sweden, when he was
but seven years Of age. and many years
of his life were spent in this county.
Yes. we think it is safe bet that Mike
will get the delegation from this coun-
ty. He is an able man and if elected
will fill the office with credit to him.
self and honor to the state.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-28

Owing to the late and backward
spring, the'wheat acreage in the spring
reduced That such will be the case
in theRed River Valley counties in Min
nesota and North and South Dakota is
quite certain. However. wheat may be
seeded quite safely until the 10th or
18th of May, and much will yet be put
in the ground. But the acreage seeded
to oats, barley, flax and corn, may be
largely increased and these crops may
be even more profitable than wheat.
Many potatoes will be planted also, pro-
vided seed potatoes can be secured.
There is no cause for alarm. The out
look in the Red River Valley is more
bright and cheerful than anywhere else
in the United States.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-28
South st. Paul Live Stock.

South St. Paul, April "a Estimated
receipts at the Union Stock Yards:
Cattle, 300; calves, 200; hogs, 1000;
sheep, 500; cars, 80. III, r -,
Steers, $9.00@A1.5O; cows, $4,000
HOO; calves, $8O0@13.00; hogs, 1880
@13.90; sheep and lambs, $8.00@10.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, April 24.-Cattle, receipts,
5000; mostly. steady, beef steers, $11
@12.20; calf trade big dollar decline,
mostly $13. Compared with week
ago beef steers mostly 81 to $3.50
lower. butchers, stock soc to 81 lower.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-28
WARREN SFEAF
JOHN r.. MATTSON,
Editor and Prop.
Published Every Wednesday.
shattered tn the Post Office at Warren
~ Second Glass Mail Matter.
O0cial paper of Marshall County.

J. "A. Q. Preus, state auditor, has an
nounced himself as willing to become a
candidate for governor, in case the Re.
publican state convention should en-
dorse him for nomination. With Dr.
Frank Nelson. Julius Schmahl, Mike
Bowling, Mr.. Schilling and perhaps
some others that we have forgotten,
and last. but not least, Mr.. Preus, there
Is no dearth Of gubernatorial timber
May the best man win.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-28
Minneapolis Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
EIudes Husband; Jumps To Death.

I'Uoes TUsUdnu; Jumps ] o Death. Z
Ladysmith, Wis.-Eluding the re-
stralnlng grasp of her husband, who
had followed her, Mrs. Henry e. Mihms
jumped off the Brooklyn bridge" to
her death in the Flandreau river here.
The body has not yet been recovered.
Mihms, who is barber, had gone with
his wife to visit neighbor She left
for home few minutes ahead of her
husband, and when he found on his
return few minutes later, that she
was nowhere to be seen, he started in
search of her, reaching her just q few
esconds too late.