davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-04

The year 1921. according to the rec
ords OF 81 insurance companies, was
the healthiest year in the whole in
history Of the United States and Can
ada.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-04

A single pair Of sparrows and nest
Of young ones consume about 5000 in
sects a week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-04

The American liner st. Louis had
the first wireless in November. 1893.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-04

In 1921 there were two divorces t
every five marriages in Oregon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
OLD IDEAS DIE SLOWLY
Medical Science Forced to Overcome
False Theories.

Preconceived notices die slowly and
be it is difficult to uproot them once
they are firmly established in the
public mind, is the opinion expressed
by G. r. Cruzan. proprietor Of the
Sulphur-Vapor Bath Institute, 1927
w. Washington st.
I'm no line of endeavor do these
old fashioned, obsolete ideas. persist
with more determination than In the
medical world" Mr.. Cruzan said
Years ago people became imbued
wfch the idea that certain cures for
diseases and Ills of the human body
were associated inspearably with Ger.
tain localities, and even today this
idea persists among many.
This was a natural idea genera
lions ago. 1t was found that waters
with curative properties were found
in certain localities. Patients went to
those places to take baths or get the
benefits of the waters. and immediate
ly these places and the results OBJ
tanned became identical in the minds
of many.
Now 1t is we'll settled and estab-
lished fact that it is the medical
properties of water, for example. that
cure and not the locality. but it was
hard to get this old idea out the pub
lie mind.
ION ounce a fact is worth a ton or
more Of theory or preconceived ideas.
1t has taken many years to get even
he tat za
that sulphur baths may be given here
in Indianapolis as we'll as at the IA
nous sulphur bath places Of the
world. One OF the best methors OF
giving these baths is the DIR. Kruse
system. which is at the same time
scientific and sanitary. It Is one Of
the most effective treatments known
for rheumatism. neuritis and all forms
OF illness due to the presence Of
poison in the human system.
THE DR.. Kruse system has the in
dorsement not only Of on our patients.
but Of reputable physicians and they
have no hesitation in saying that the
baths as given here are as effective as
those at the most famous sulphur
springs.
The basic truth behind the sys-
tenn is that 1t Is founded on the age
old truth that nature in the long run
is the best curative agency. 1t strikes
at the root OF a patients troubles by
driving of poisonous acids which ac-
cumulate in the body and retard the
circulation Of the blood Our mas
sage, deep reaching expels stagnant
blood from the tissues and restores
normal circulation.
The baths are particularly valua-
bic to women who lead sedentary
lives and are famous for the beneficial
effects on the complexion"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
BUSINESS GROWS RAPIDLY
Demand for Building Supplies In.
creases Steadily.

Contractors. builders and farmers
now have the opportunity of buying
paint, roofing, roof cement. fencing,
contractors and farm supplies under
the most advantageous circumstances.
according to an official of the recent
ly organized Indiana Paint, Roof and
Supply Company, 1872 South Pennsyl-
vania st. According to his statement
the business was organized by men
long experienced in these lines for
the express purpose of affording this
service.
The company Is composed Of H. D.
Clark, ]. w. Collins and z. J. Bohall
all former employees for several years
OF Hurst & Co.
None Of us were with Hurst & Co
for less than six years" he said.
While in the employ Of that firm all
Of us realized there was a great de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
HALF.ToNE WORK IMPROVED
Nickel Replaces Copper in New
Process,

For many years the engraving
world has been seeking constantly for
improvements over the existing meth
DDS OF making halftones. according to
E. E. Stafford, president of the Stat.
ford Engraving Company. According
to Mr. Stafford great improvement
over the old copper ha1f-tone has been
discovered in Stafford Tones" a
nickel faced half-tone which he says
prints better and wears longer than
copper plates which have been in use
in the past. In speaking of this he
said:
1.-THE defects of copper are well
known. It is so soft that valuable
plates are often ruined by light
scratches. 1t wears out quickly on
the printing press. Printing ink cor
rodes and eats it.
Nickel, on the other hand, Is a
comparatively hard metal 1t resists
scratches, and is corrosion-proof. It
stands up under the grind Of the
printing press far longer than copper.
And because it prints cleaner ana
more brilliantly than copper, printers
have long preferred to use nickel cleo
trotypes instead of the original copper
half-tones.
ut has thus been clear for many
years that it would be long step
in advance If original half-tones could
be produced with a nickel surface
and many attempts have been made.
But merely to make regular copper
half.tone and then nickelplate 1t VIII
not do. A halftone is made up OIL
many dots almost microscopic in size
Nickelplating fills up the tiny spaces
between these dots and causes such
plate to print dirty and to lose all
detail.
However, we have been able to over
como all these difficulties. and have
applied for patents on the process
Stafford Tones thus produced are deep
clean and brilliant. In addition TO
these qualities. they have long life
and immunity TO common accidents,
due to the hardness Of nickel.
"Stafford-Tones are no longer an
experiment. They are in daily use
in many Of the best printing houses
Of the city and State. And they are
being approved in an Overwhelming
territory, for we are receiving in
quiries and orders from nearly every
State in the Union, as well as from
Canada and even from across the
Atlantic"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
RECORD YEAR IN PROSPECT
Building and Lumber Business Great
est In History, Dealer Says.

Even If the lumber and building
business during the remainder of 1922
slumps off greatly from what it has
been during the first half of the
year. the year as a whole will go
down as a record-breaker, according
to Herbert z. Hill. president of the
Speedway Lumber Company. Speak
ing Of the situation Mr.. Hill said:
IF we barely get by during the rest
Of this year we shall have experienced
the greatest year in our history. Last
year was a record breaking one, but
so far this year our sales record has
reached a mark equal to Sc per cent
OF last years business. Business con-
tinues strong, and all indications
point to considerable building opera
tons during the remainder of the
year.
Herbert Hoover. in a recent adj
dress, made the following statement:
Our transportation facilities are be,
low the needs of our country, and un-
less we have a quick resumption of
railroad plants the whole community
will be gasping from strangulation
caused by insufficient transportation
the moment building activities re-
sumo.
The railroads must replace their
worn out equipment and the amount
of material to be used is by no means
a small item. Those lean years in the
building game from 1918 to 1920 in
elusive have caused these days to be
busy ones indeed. The country has
grown in these years and there has
been no new abodes for the increased
population, and the property that had
been constructed before the lean pc
Rod has suffered and deprecated
from lack Of repairs. Conditions
point to a boom FOR some years to
come. High war time prices Will
tend to keep some values up. and
since the world can wait no longer
for places of habitation lulls in the
building game. If they do come, will
not be for long, and prices will most
certainly not drop appreciably, at
least for some time to come. De-
creases in lumber prices must come.
If they do come. either by decreases
in the wages of labor or by decreases
in freight rates, and both alterna-
tives seem to be remote possibilities. ."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10

mand for concern handling line Of
goods constantly in demand, as is the
case with our merchandise. So we
got together and started this business
with the plan Of operating not only
a general supply store for the buying
public and the regular retail Gus
toner, but for contractors, builders
and farmers. This would enable us
to cover the entire field of consump-
ton.
Specializing as we are at this time
on roofing, fencing and paint, we
took unusual pains to make a paint
connection Of the most satisfactory
kind, and we have obtained the very
best possible results. The proof Of
this is a long line of thoroughly sat
isfied customers.
LAS time goes on we intend to
broaden the scope of our activities
until we have reached a point where
we are in a position to supply any
want of any character in our line.
Business conditions appear to us
to be better than for long time past
Considerably more confidence is be
ing manifested and buyers are com
ing back in the field more freely
than for g. long time past. This is
of course, decidedly encouraging. as
it indicates a resumption of general
business activity. Naturally our line
of work. which is closely affiliated
with the building industry, has been
very quick to feel the effects Of the
tremendous building boom of record
breaking proportions now under way
in Indianapolis.
with the year half gone we are
assured practically that by January
all the hopes and Judgment on
which our business was founded will
have been fully justified"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
VALUABLE PEARL STOLEN
Thieves Enter Opera Stars Paris
Apartment.

PARIS. July 1o.-A single pearl,
worth $4,000, has been stolen from
the apartment Of Nine. Paulette Har-
lane. operate star. The theft occurred
in broad daylight during the alb
sence of the singer. To obtain the
pearl 1t was necessary to force a
door. break into the drawers OF a
cabinet and abstract the pearl from a
locked Golfer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
OIL MEN CIVILIZE TOWN
Commercial Interests Invade Pic
turesque Frontier.

RIVERTON, Wyo., July 1o.-The
pilot Butte country" made famous
through the exploits of Bill Car
Isle, noted train bandit. who, escap-
ing from the Rawlins State Peniten-
tiary in the fall OF 1919. terrorized
passengers on transcontinental trains
as they passed through this section
Of the country, is at last TO be
touched by advancing civilization.
Oil promoters are completing
preparations for the drilling of test
wells in the Pilot Butte oil structure,
and successful operations will bring
commercial interests that will invade
this picturesque frontier country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
Bulldog NIauls Girl.

MORRISTOwN. ". J.. July 10.-six-
year-old Olive Whitworth was knocked
down and severely bitten by a bull
dog belonging to a neighbor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
BLINDED, ENTERS POLITICS
Bay State Attorney Announces Can
didacy for Office

HYANNIs, Mass. July 10.-J. D.
Bodfsh. blind attorney who has an
nounced his candidacy for the Attor
ney GeneralshIp. has not seen his
wife since she was years old, nor
their three children. the oldest OF
whom is 9. Bodfish worked his way
through the Boston University Law
School, graduating at the head of
his class. He has mastered the four
systems Of reading and writing used
by the blind.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
travelled s. ON pla &c 81 place tspeak
irlga galnst the drink av .55I \
-. = = - :. 9

4 5 anto 81 ols Il etterii s received
At. the th Tribune' ofh this week
n q dig ding that,the editor publish the
y: Vol cad ropa gand a from ashington
about kv ale7 being dorsed b,y the
, or loss our standing In the
community 30 Q Our friend need
not Wor ry:R. 8 kn oW5 Nj ffllyale and
what ne stands for and we never: ia
our ife5 was Il II contest where We
were y, more q sitiYe that We are right
than II Is i our stand to defeat Volstead
sby the lection 81 the able and mill:
stant; Il champion ri. the rights 81. our
common q folks Rev. {. Kyale, and
it's high time that.we get some blood
3lik 1, into Cong ress 50 help IL the
enforce '!rli em1ent of the ZIG hteenth am.
endment. SIS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01

q. Oct. 81 and Mrs. Hans Gafkjen
and children visited at MI: and, Mrs.
Oliver skind ellen last: Sunday 5: NJ II:
Iisses7E Ruth Ellingson and Alma
,sGtafkjen visited at sagedaYs one even,
ing last
81: M essrs: Cornell Sagedalj Henry 70:
Syeruds and Hans. Gafk5e made Al trip
to- Minneapolis on Wednes day and re.
turned on Frid 81 8 8.
~, Mr.. and Mr. ). ENG bret Gafkjen Wis;
tied ct Thore Lokken's, one 3 dayitlast
week. .3.s
Miss Mabel Skare and Arthur Skare
visited Agnes Dumb am last Sund lay. Il,
5 Edward sagedal lis the owner OF q
Ford
a dance was given at August Lind.
.gren last saturd ays night and ~ good
crowd was reported Il 81 h
.s2 NJ, and Mrs. Edward Sagedal and
children visited d al the sagedal fam.
lilies last Saturday :ss
u Abraham Georgeso from, Hamburg
M D, visited at SagedaP last Satuirr.
day
81 Mr: and Mrs Ole A:z FIllingsonAvisit,
ed 81 and Mrs. Otis @skalerud' on
Sunday. 81 s55
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
-; ~. Eth
- ri THE MAMERlc Ian

Besides other priYileges bestowed
upon TIE rsp.ace men len sat tie ran.
road 3 We UNI erstand that tie
guards will instruct them how 70 vote;
ct the coming ole tion. #cand idate
Who was out I kirmis hing around was
told that there is. bloc Of go men
who Will vote as We Nj ant them to
vote. Just along what line the:
guards want these men Is vote ID prob
ably 'll1E indicated lll by the cand dates who
have been invited mingle with
these replac cement men. &:
i. large h humble I sc these replace
ment :men are not eli gible osYote here.
Yesterday about thirty $of5 them were
registered rs the list lsstt precinct 81 the
Third ward and scattering few il.
other precinc ts. 4.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01

sHAT hesd death lorenceAl myia
Borg occurred {ot,nnd ay,s October ~,
|atIthe home 81 lt 81. .sBerg
ofl IS eased has been been
s,ne ring for Il srh 5ss
Iatism and cause ds5s ron
bronchial pneulmlon
~. deceaaed q lsva pasti lent
and satisfled even when In palm she
was. an active membe, 81. the Tripolis
Echoi the 81 Dung People society ana
the Sunday school. III
81 The deceased was born in Willmari''
on septembe $98 she received Z,
acommon sch DOL educat 81. s mn
81 The father, D Berg fiye list ers,
Stella. Violet, len,# Qua az home
and zLuella Sof WI lmar 1; four broth ers,,
Reuben, Russell Carlton 1at5 homeE and
az who reside south 81 WI llmar,
and many other relative and friends
are left mourn her IN timely death,
The funeral took place 81 Thursday
October. 226,s from the Tripods "a lulrch.
Rev Tillman ] oficiat ted. -Four Songs ,l,
were rendered Nv the Tripolis choir.
SS The llbeare ere 8 RAJ and ma
Eugene Erickson. Lawrence Peterson,
Reuben Ahlstromn Fredolph Mattson
and Reuben Wenb erg. .3s3s
The sbereaved family has: the 4 ain
.cere sympathy Y :of AZ The community.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01

Ss EllJ q
|5sires hie skttentt dents
S5son,zrursl esalnre paint
sclearl It1eir their mail
boz III mat Is 81 name fece the
direct nm fhs The carriers ap-
prose Many larnerssa others;
on TIE FL.
quest some have lore DOR Job
ofS So Srlespec feed. to- I'm
Illl This y t,eI reciated.
Postpmc y mana a ssement +. md 4 the.
TIA city Mmar iple. are
ptined hat box or door slot
Sbs proM ided sat neir resid ences.
AY2s Green lock led be CON
zgidsred sas MI 6out boz and after
three deliVaries Nh ere the porch AS
found locked The ,s resident must -
cure mai ssenel Delivery
window at the post 1fice.
The dete rminati on e have the box
esS and names ons em and the other
REGULATE 81 sthe Postof1c III such
that if the rem ats are not complied
With there VIII BE no delivery after.
January s5a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01


ca
u.
Tori
~ EN- md sn,
ssnnle AZ = ou u
I5.ylou have nossIiG to$ conpI JAIN
Ieyer lectedl
YOuissino st seer tyicI
md scisnlcse
IND bert jld gment dictata
Yeitlze III i'd thlt ], 5no 8one win haTe
2any .right tto COM lain. y ateYerlthe
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01

lKVlAI r P LIES O. LIQUOR 4.
B. ASSOC CHA TIO in OORBkCK
sBenso Mimi Oct. 81 1922

'z h Bengo linn, Oct: 81 1922.
Editor Tribune
latt ention has been called to- dis
patches from shing ton, d. (, y, pub
lishen#i The: M inne lis Journal and
Mime polls Tribune on Sunday, claim:
igs that one g IIinckle ecretary
zof he Asso lat On O posed to the pro
Shibition Amend me 1; g has given out
7asstat ement to the effect that the mem
hers, 81 the Assoc Eat ion are being ad,
YisedSt o oppose Mr. Volstead and sup
port me 81 this Congression Cam
55ppaig n..I am forced Ito the 4 COM lusion
that any such act ion Is not prompted
~ any "a sire IS elect M G.E.;
have been an earnest advocate Of
prohibition sing Areached maturity.
Il have. actiYelyJ supp orted the Eight
zenith Amend I'M tot he Federal Con
Estitution. and Jay ed j nv best tai
|entss and senerg Il. urging sitss adop tion
and AZ hear ot its strict att
enforceme
in view of these &c facts Il have good
Ereason L tos doubt tho honesty and truth
Eof the dispatches referred to because
the mem b as 81 such an Organization
know from ny past record that they
[can. expect mo- favors from Nm 8. ss 5ss
81 Those dispatc s q bear every indi:
|cationS: haNviiinlg their source III the
|reactio nAfy Interest," ;o sp,po sing 3 s my
eleotions They are, fully elieve,
Edishpnestly conc eived and sent broad
|csst.I without any, found Is ton sin fact,
At the eleventh. hour. With = willfully,
dish nast and { deli berate SSA design %
create false issue and to divert at.
tention from the iniqu tiles. 81 the Ford:
ney.Mc Guumber tariff d law; the sEsch:
gumminssRa ilWay Law, and the other
EfeAl issuesfo 81. this Cam aign. ssI
OIL . fami liar example ot
the dish nest and lawless methods
rssorted Is by the selfish interests
now inla contEol to- d ceive the people
ands.d iYert cir tt enti ion rom the
real issues contron ting them. .s.l
.s ours sincerely
81 q. J:SK VALE. n
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01

The morning papers tell ot the sud
den deathsof Ex-senator E.fE: L61peck,
~ Allye'xandr from heart failure: II
/, K only lev weeks since this old
Viking champ on fforS righteo uisnesisI
* was /. lletcturihg in this county obeck5
VIII g downsin the HIT IN Is park
region Aoi MINI sota 81 tie apostle 80
TEN s. perance II IS man yesrs gSshe
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01

f,fof
rio,I
alIazad
m nerof
Eanyast iiyei 10
ale2Isa
81 En-
M
MI Iaxi4is
nan rs ~.
I,fs I'm m.
|f,d l5occu.
afha son
sa,aia t,on ,all
nesoIp5Ie the. cantli
[date ho i,nnt afion secures
Ethair Snta sannot 81 "
.yaars aHo2 II.
81 !, y SR g
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
THE. ELECTIONS.

as d ] Betore next paper 81 prlnted the
battle & bal lots Will be over Tor 1922.
It has been : quiet campaign. We
believe the people are thinking harder
than they ever have, .thoolng htl before
on POLITICAL subje eth and that the sre-
suit the voting ,NilillS SHOW II. tsis
strange how ~ ma 81 people can BE
about exer cising theiii right
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
zE l'ARhass .AlBoRAP LAIEoHA
TIC fo1l lowing rs tie brief form
byS the Farm Labor Foroes|

the tsar q T0es
sof Minnesota
u 81 ARE s. S. .
.=l sraduat
the bur enS oSe most able ospay.I
ss2 goYernme mt control HI Fed
oral Reserve EHank and lesisl4 lion
permitting Nco.o perative banks sins Ain7
. AS Cashst bonuse FL sx7 serYice mon,
paid from excess prom d
S5 Repeal otf s. sF1s;sch.6 umIliniss
law. and substi tut Ion. of publ q owner.
sship and mana gene 81 rail- ways.
s. Relief of nnemp oyment through
Euaeful publ Wor
Ten per cen TIL tonnage tax sil1;-
stead 81 the present six =ptr# cent.
# State owned d and operated no.
Ement plant, and incr eased capacity &c
the State lour
5ss= - AR p, IS IN
M: s, Useg of the injuncti ion to suppress
proper actiyities # 81 ii . Dor III ion
|s $ ~ rms 81 sta e constabulary
I h; q, B q Rroo
law
NJ The men Who stand for the above
pro gressiye 81 rnea sures can be- best
trusted to- legisla late for the people and
enforce the LEWIS, tote for shtpstead
5for y I. s. Senator, N agnus johnson for
|lgovernor and the other scandi dates en-:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
VET E plTo R's II SToRN


The. Litch az. saturda DAY ReyieMH dis.
miles al item g ON the: notorio usSD as-
mel Dispatch ~ placing It On its first.
page under = large head. The item
folk
- .I,enhardt the brewery
doing some work IN. the Int erests of
R eYsss.. o. Is. lyale,X hes FarmeFrIa Labor
3candtdate for cong ress, ainst NJ Vo q
10: = must set olstead out 81 that
Office said y Mr.. Isenharti 18th L him
In + We ca !, ever hope .toseet
the boys & or sKva1e and Sives him : bis.
vote and we can el ectg him he asaid
. &. isssthe first ind ication In Meek
ser.co,lnt {! q q etc {! rmtned and organiz.
sin :: desperate attempt TO Dust Volstead;
and Hemphaaixes the fact that the pro-
:htbit ton gu stion} II be the deternfin-s
Ing factor I'M he cotlgr essiona race.;; -
Nj. Lenhardt Is doing any work
for lev: Kya1e} It IS entirely known
and unsol icited by him. s7z We have
Rev. Hvale ,sf word that he. has never,
met the man nor had any hin ssto do
With him directly and Ind directly The.
sDassel ditor - himself SELF 81:
5tessed wet 4 for IA the same paper an
which he prints the above III also
;say The .5Dispa tchI idi ffers radical
With Congressman Vo! stead IN llis.
prob bition views and measures but!
We contend that #it 80 only q small.
part of that gentl eman's record dur:
sStnlg his. service 4 ii congress. ~
5plainly apparent that ne x Dispatch
editor So oinieScase S:wglh1ere the
sins favor oft Yolstead rather than KYa1s:5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
l|ILI M 1 \ r RIBUl
ssEstabl tshe q Feb 4 8 ia SO s.. 2;:::

$!s} Fsta ltshed Eel. y SO q: ,ss
b evsry at
Dune Build ing Fourth Street
lawson. under TIL 81 rn y name Of Tri- \
Sbulae Printing Cosnpan y: S@s 81
LINK Entered Decenber l9o
I, ma (; Minnesota as second lasSsmatter,
unders act of Ma rcn 3.3i1 q! .
HIN N III THE TRIBUNE NERVOUSNESS ALL
4 OFFICIAL MA rEIss !. $SO IL OUNTY:
sss .Hsw hates, 1:Rectiva Jan: 81, 1920.
One, year. In dVance \. 90
Six mon this 200
Three 1ont S.s h.
One Year to Canada 8. W. SO
One bar to sot her eignco IN :: ASST. &
B subscri IONS are now tliseson1t 81
u6d on expirat on, uni ess it% BOone i MI re-
:n1Med. Please q srsneW II: promptly Etc
3aNO1d being CT of. aE s5
ttgin 8 rat 81 WI be sent
- y ,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
WOLVES TERRot RizlNG FARMERS

WOLVES ! y, Y TERlIR . RlzlNe FARMERS
rs Several fine sheep 5s belonging 1 to
Henry Jensen near Burr, were killed
BY. wolves last Saturday night. IT
is claimed by some Of the farmers III
that neighbour ood5 that wolves at
times make nights hideous by their
bowls. It il porteds that some other
citizens in the . vicinity Of Burr have
lo1ts sheep, but: their names could not
be- Canby News. B NJ .|$ ts