davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-13
& 9$ss0fs ~ 49,
lSSbesfdae.
Grau 0iliamI $. Bieiefe.

Trau MiQtam s.. @teiefe, gebDrem
tNnnie 8runS, bun9te DienSfagna6z
n1tttmsnm 2 nbr 40yins tbrem @eim
an 2. 9ib 5trabe tbren @ei}t aus.
ste mar einem aflterl Nierenfeioen
gum Spfer gefaflen NIT sem lie lnor
felt lber 3tpet Sabren bebaftet getpefen
mar. 8ebufs @enefung BON ibrem
bate tie etine Mn8abl 5pectalt=
item conlllltirt uno ii6 au9 In per=
Ff1te0ener 9oipttdlern In 8erpflegung
befnnben, aber alle6 mar pergebenS.
Die 8eritorbe1te mar am 10. Scat
1866 IN Soto, Sannooer, Denfld=
Lamb geboren nnb bate lomit oaS S..
2eben8jabr nod ntdf errei@t als lie
bonn S6auplab tbrer Idtigfeit BIN
ID .ggeraft. mllrbbe. :&&anm 4 Sabre
ait fam ite NIT tbren @ltern na@
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Die @teiefe Tarm tn Iomn Court
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IN Stem nlm mobnbaft. Sic mtrb
ferner iiberlebt BON 5mei- 8riibern,
Breb nno Sobn 8runs, Manfato nn6S.
stpet 5albzBri6ern, Garl 8rmn8 III
Mteollet unb Mrtbur 8runS In ct.
Saul.
Das acknowledgements ftnbets belte
(Jrettag) Ma6mtttag, I'M | nbr SO
bonn Trauer 9auie aus itatt lno nm
2 ubr BON Der st. Hauls lutberti6en-
Stride. Haitor Mlbre6t mirb amz.
uno Ste 8etiesung erfolst auf
lutbsriiden Trtebbof,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-13

s9eDrdOI m0rDef1 fetH,, 1D1t0er11 nod
5ettpaS ilbrtgs bleiben, oafnit Die entz
E1etltbe Gletaoerrof Der be1fifdhen SUI
se11rc geitr1oert tperben faa1lr. Site
111allo oereelfe, Dap et1 Dplldrs eth
Delat1d,eS atto etner1 saa'sen Weonat
lan9 m1I, et11er 1aDrDafte11 5u1ae1nabl.
5 9 Il. fa lll J 81 perlergf. sJ5eoe 0abe TT
i }n1ll.l 1i'lale1nk .a aSp ! lo I!e4.- SG1ltfgors
sa1lelo11o''eH m $50 oelts9 Z Z 11nossss g
.droge Sn..aod neEla glg 4 P5,alg NV g.sl
~ pag1a ,,saeIn.lansssg1Io s 81 .aIs
. e S ~ s.s1 z ggs1ps'a
p w. !. -, H1 ass9an su ssN l'geaase les
se .a ! kps. preelo 9saaa,S NtI (. e11'
1rn ,epn'punp p NEFSsa
u a.lu.a 1919
Mue S.t ~ ua1s ss, g.ls.ls an, 2
se1sus Ds' ,.yn o. sl.slalas .
u a,aa m,1 nnn oe 49, y, ~
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bas geraoe Is berdbn1t gu meroen oerz
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genoes:: r@enn mir babtn gelangen,
.6ab Miitter ge8pungen linb, tire
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sBrpt langiam ferbten 5u ieber, pber
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ernfeifen fMlii6en sgroblem. Gniltz
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lie gehlno etnajoasn,muiien iis habil|
lein. Dm6 Sic @e1hebniiis sit benz
WQffenlttn1tanb 1T Sac. 1elbltperitdnoz
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-13
9ant 1agnng,

rtsTrEE EHEE.HL. ~ iIf=-+fSI tta A.EfE4
@ir nebmen oteie @elegenbett tpabr
allen unieren lieben Na6barn uni
6renrben Ste. unS udbrenb Der lang
Wiertgen &ranfbett nnferer geltebten
Wntter !.
6 a t bse T tina So bic +
.biilfrem nno troitenh CUR @ette itan=
ben unb t6 IN bte 8erphegung tetlten
nrto allen melde benz Acknowledgements
betmpbnten nnieren ber3lt6iten mt
ft,f8efiblteite Danf auS3uipre6en.
s3u peciellem Dant oerpfli6tet fine
lpir ben @argtrdsern, ben 8lumenz
pe1toern, ben Sungptonteren uno ina
b%eio1toere Nep. 56linfert unb Nlbert
,5teinbanier fiir tire troftretden Worz
tie.
STE @inber.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-13

- W1aior Nep. s. s. GlemenS BON
.Smatonna btelt Mtttmo6aben0 etnen
b66ft tnterefianten gortrag in Der
bieiigen Metbobtifen Stride. Maior
mar mdbrenb beS ipanifd@
erifami@en &rieses &aplan beS
II. NegimentS nnb 1T bter IN Mtltz
tdrfreiien moblbefannt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-13

- Charles 8ea6 bon @auf Naz
pio8, Mtnn., unterparf ii6 I'M 9oretto
Soipital geltern elmer Speration fiir
NppenDictti8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
TWO PRISONERS
PLEAD GUILTY
Liquor Cases Brought UP
By States Attorney r. B.
Elton Today.

Two alleged liquor law violators
arraigned before Judge A. +. Cole to-
day BY States Attorney r. B. Elton
pleaded guilty and were Sentenced,
one to eight months and one to six
months in the county Jail and given a.
fine Of 5000 each, 20 days imprison-
ment to be added to each sentence
should the fne not be paid.
John. Maley Of Larim6re, who was
arrested two or three weeks ago
charged with having Intoxicating
liquors in his possession for sale, ad-
mitted the sale Of liquor ana was SEN
fenced ,by Judge Cole to eight months
IN the county jail with the addition
Of a 5000 fine, and 20 days further
Imprisonment should the fine remain
unpaid.
Warren Mcintyre, found with
utensils for the making Of ~intoxicat-
ing LIQUOR and arrested in Turtle
River township early in July, pleaded
guilty to the Manufacture of liquor.
Judge Cole pronounced a sentence Of
six rponthS in the county Jail And a
fine Of $500, 20 days additional time
to be served in default Of payment OF
fine. ~.
Judge Cole, who arrived here this
morning from Fargo, returned this
afternoon by motor,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
O R UPON
FIRST STORY OF
NEW LAW BUILDING

Stone and brick work was started
today in the construction OF the new
law school. building at the University
of North Dakota, according to Justin
o. SMOKY, assistant superintendent.
Within the next Is OF 20. days 1t is
expected to have the first story COM
pleted. t\..,'
The sub-ba .e1nent has been finish
ed and from, now on the work will
move more rapidly, the stone and
BRICK work not taking as much time
as the concrete work on the base
ment
No shortage of material is ex-
pected to delay construction. since
there is considerable material on hand
and more on the road for further
work. No labor trouble has been ex-
perienced with labor. It is expected
hat the outside work on the structure
will be completed early in October.
Putting in Tunnel.
Construction of the $50 foot tunnel
necessary for heating the building is
now i'm progre S, the J. A. .Dinnie
company having started excavation
work last Saturday. The tunnel is
continuing across the campus to the
east directly toward the chemistry
building. 1t will cross the tennis
courts to the south of Woodwork
hall. The steam line will ibe placed
by the Dacotah Plumbing and Heat
ing company. which has the contract
for the general plumbing and heating
work Of the new building.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
SEVEN STOLEN !! T !
AUTOS FOUND
Sheriff Flados Of Sargent
County May Have Broken
Up Bandit Gang.
Z to Herald.)

Bismarck, n. D., Aug. IA trail
which led from Sargent county has
resulted in the recovery Of Six stolen
automobiles and probably the break
ing up Of q well-organized band Of
automobile thtsvsA Sheriff o. H.
Bismarck today. The trail was picked
up after the recovery g q car stolen
at Cogswell, Sheriff Fladosr RtA.
r. e. Perry charged with the theft
of a car some time ago in Sargent
county. went into a ditch. Nearby, ac-
cording to the sheriff, automobile Ii
cense plates were di covered. It was
found that they belonged to Tom
O'Connell of near B~rinsmade. Going
to Benson county, where Sheriff Fla
dos received cooperation of authori-
ties there, he found six ,autoptobiles
In thai and adjoining counties. One
was found at Leeds, three at Brins-
made. one at New Rockford, and n
at Hurdsfield.
The automobile found at Hurds-
field was a seven-passenger Buick
stolen on July I in Moorhead, the
sheriff said; n car found at Brins-
made was stolen at Aberdeen, s. D..
and at Amherst, s. D. A Nash car
round at Leeds had been insured and
the insurance company had paid the
loss. me Sneflff does not know from
whom it was stolen.
The auto band, Sheriff Faldos be-
lievei, Operated with headquarters
and runners who would steal cars
and take them $50 to 200 miles away
and Sell them. They change the mo
tor and frame numbers on the cars
and teal off the body numbers He
said In places the cars fell into hands
Of innocent purchasers. Sheriff Fla
dos said that one car had been sold
to the son of a. Ben son county farm
er for $3.50, $3.50 cash and the bal
iance to bespaid this fall. The scheme
to get low cash prices Is used by mo-
tor bandits. the sheriff said, the fact
That they are willing, to take a note
for part Of the money. convincing the
innocent purchaser that he is selling
N good faith. Sheriff Flados will
leave here for Valley City where d
car stolen in Hanki1son by the same
gang. he believe ;, was recovered,
making seven in all Recently sheriffs
IN the southwestern part of the state
had a meeting and have planned an
elaborate system Of cooperation I'd
break up automobile bandit ganas Of
which there are several. according to
Sheriff Flados. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02

With the close OF the summer seq
sion at, the university, extensive I'M
provements in a number of buildings
On the campus are now under way.
The work of semodeling and improv-
ing is in charge OF Charles E. Ellis,
superintendent Of grounds, who says
that the work will be completed for
the opening Of the regular university
session in the fall.
In the Mechanic Arts building par:
titions have been torn down and
space is being made for several new
Office rooms. Two office room will
be added to the Iower floor. Re-
m modelling is also in progress in the
armory, where a shooting gallery will
be installed at one end of the build
ing nine feet above the floor. Glass
rooms will also be built into each end
of the armory-:a need which has been
felt since the building was con-
structed.
New machinery is being added to
the power plant, including two huge
boilers, each ESQ horsepower. New
pumps and an air compressor will
also be installed, and an A.. C.<<tA1tt.
steam driven. with an A. c. sener-
ator, will complete the equipment of
the power plant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
GROVE Grove, !
4 AENEMlA VICTIM
Dies at His Country Home
In Mountains Near !.
- 11n;ontowr,, Pa. sN

~,7ntortovh, Pa, Aug; 2.EunaisG
states aea' Senator WIN M,1'1a m f +; G monnt AIMS
near n ator Grove was taken III three
vesrs 70, and although. unas, nsvar
years :e az of Eminent physicians vas '
s sfterWard considered physicaiy ~
aI.er wsa taken to a Pittsburgh hospl,
ny NJ lsst December, but not untll q isM i,
.al aass ago did his physician anS
nnmnce that he was suHerlns i1oa
no uricious aenemia and that 1t
Peem necessary to resort TO oiooa
PEE nsfmeion on a Rumber Of occasions
- nrolons his life. He had 50 =
r 20 in May that he vas re-
! oved to his summer home IN the Al
,asheuv mountain near here: m
nroyoment, however. was MY, tenn.
porary and ADDITIONAL transfusions OF
kbjnoa we're 81 no avail. 80,
'G IL was born March 10, 1870; aHd'
ras educated in the country scnoois
" ~nl st the Pennsylvania state normal
school.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
PILGRIMAGE
4 PLANNED BY
KEN TEMPLE
Tour Of State to Be Made
Ss4GssS Se5 ~ -SH . a. s1a s
Following Visit Of I'm
perial P%otentate.

Iilustrious Potentate G. R. jacob
iof KEN Temple, A. A. o. N. NJ. S..
has completed arrangements for q
pilgrimage Through the northern half
Of The state beginning August Is. The
pilgrimage will be made by the poten-
tate. his official divan, the uniformed
bodies and "a number OF Grand Forks
Mobiles. The purpose of the trip is to
get acquainted with KEN Temple No
hility in the other towns of the state.
The towns tt be visited are Lang
don. Williston. Minot and Devils Lake.
Shrine clubs at Williston and Devils
Lake already are planning special re-
ceptions for the potentate and his
party. e.
The uniformed bodies include the
Arab Patrol, the band n the drum
corps. KEN Temple quartet also will
be in the party.
Plan Reception.
Imperial Potentate James McCand-
less, Of San francisco. will be enter
tanned at a reception by KEN Temple
Monday. August IA, the day preceding
program of entertainment is under
preparation by special committees for
the occasion.
h The pilgrimage will begin the fol-
lowing morning and proceed from
here to L%angdon, stopping at points
along the way. The special train plan
ned for the trip will carry a group
OF entertainers from KEN Temple and
: an entertainment will be held at
Langdon Tuesday evening. From
there the route will continue to Will
istor and a second entertainment will
be given at Williston Wednesday aft
erhoon and evening. The train will
proceed to Minot, making stops en-
route. A program will be given at Mi
not Thursday evening. H.. w.
To Visit Devils Lake.
Devils Lake will be the last stop
ping. place of the pilgrimage, short
stops to be made at stations between
Minot and there. Plans are made to
blow that city off the map, Potentate
jacob a Nothing is to be left OF
the place after the visit of KEN Tenn
PIE.
From 100 to 125 persons are ex-
b pected to compose the party. Pullman
cars will be furnished in connection
with the special train. A number OF
mobiles will be accompanied by their
ladies IN the trip.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
JOHN BURKE WILL
FORM. PARTNERSHIP
WITH i. I. BURDICK

Fargo, N. D.. Aug. 4.-John
Burke, three times governor Of
North Dak0ta, and treasurer Of
thu United states under President
Wilson, nnd u. Il. .Btfdick, form
CT lieutenant governor under
Burke. Will open an Office In
Fargo soon Tor the pfAGttce Of
law, ACCOMPANY to announcement.
dick sul = pra$re ssHaeo Rep ahn ann
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
Up
Before Commission

Appropriations for the next fiscal
year which begins September 1. were
discussed at the weekly meeting Of
the board Of city commits sioners this
afternoon. With n or two excep-
lions all of the department estimates
for next year are now on file at the
Office Of the city auditor, where they
may be inspected.
Monthly reports were received by
the commission. and other routine
business transacted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
Trail County Track
Not To>Be Abandoned

Bismarck, n. d., Aug. 2.-Rehear-
junction case has been denied by the
interstate commerce commission. ac-
cording to word received by the state
railroad commission.
In this case the commission refused
the petition of the Great Northern
to abandon track between Portland
and Portland Junction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
SHIP COWS 70

wlshek, N. B., Aug. Fifty cows.
donated by Logan county farmers, to
be ehipped to Germany. We're loaded
here Saturday. The cows were ship
ped to Chicago, where they will be
before being loaded for shipment to
New: York and then on a boat for
GERMANY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
TROOPS ~WfTHDRAVN.

> Raleigh. N. e., Aug. 1.-Believins
tie situation no longer reauires-theif
presence Governor Morris today
Withdrew the troops which have been
Oh duty at Rocky Mount and Aber-
deem for about Two weeks In ecnnec-
ton with the strike OF railway shop
men. SgsAt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02

main for some time visiting with their
son and daughter / n-law. Mr.. and Mrs,
John Rempen. Before returning home
Mr.. and Mrs. Reripen Will also spend
some time with their son Fred in Min
neApolis. y,
Word was received here .rneeday Of
the death at Cedar Fails. iowa, Of
Henry Larson, and at Spokane, Wash,
of B. Brunette, both men former
residents oil East Grand. Forks.
Mr.. Larson Is survived by a widow,
is Mrs. Gust Iund, Pillsbury avenue.
The Cause of his death has not been
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
New York Man To Work
With Workmen's Bureau

Bismarck. N. D.. Aug. 2.-Charles
Haugh, formerly with the actuarial
department Of the New York cornpen-
sation bureau. has assumed the posi-
ton of chief accountant and assistant
.actuary of the North Dakota work.
men,; compensation bureau.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02

Workmen Meet Tonisht-rhere
will be an m portant meeting of
Grand Forks lodge NO. 9. A. o. u.
lows hall. Following the business
meeting. there will be initiation of
candidates.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
SENATOR REED
LEADS RACE
\ IN MISSOURI
Continued from page Il

<~.-A-..-s S---4.-- ... r
tCont.nueo rom page -
n~a+ori,1 r~ono,n.+ion IN The nri,,arv
slartian vastardav n6liad iaas vates
thar srnec1ed accnrdine ~ ncotns
>nIs,a ,Nt,irns a. wv fndaW Miss pat4i-
erew wss ,%,,nnjns ~ . .Iish+ nz;ns
ssnd haer,, n,atfhr5, R,fh we +raiis
mo a ee,a ~ savnn cana,Satea The
,aes for the .ssf.s i * he
1862 ~ . st,,hhs +ernaa .o,.r.
nar sna u y Mhrss, forraar ,ie,,.
tsns ~ shvsrnor and q
= ai1sna 49, 90 u,i{h IA aiiShf.
i,' shsaS A. inan,nn,st rst,,rns
! na,, oersts M ~ intares+,,v
oartsst ~ tha Mo .nt,sinas
t;nn R.t,,rna yrera MAJ rar hut Inna
than Dsu;s 80 .aSans Hsndnrsnn
ena ~ Da xns ~ ,.as ss,,s.Sas ~ az
phi,;n5,nes ana s,sl H,,nt
M en'za. ,,,ss. aws4t,h1snnh $40 ~
az asts ~ "a nsno o.rst gh,-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

~ .-Ngsa.F ~ LH--L EHh.EaS =. z -
Mrs. Frank Fleming arrived her4,
Tuesday from Canada and il VISITING
at the home Of her brother, James.
Chaplin. North Third street. Mrs.
Fleming expects to make her reei.
dence in Grand Forks in the near 10.
tufe.
Peter Olson. william Olson ana
Mrs. Ed Supernant left today by auto
for Fargo where they will visit for q
short time.
4: Mcconnell OF Sioux Fails. s.. D.
state agent for the. fire association, Is
a business visitor in the city today.
Miss Helen. House has Returned
from q motor trip to Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank r. Gunderson
OF WAseca. MINI, who have been. vis-
iting friends here for the last ten
Gays, returned t o their home on
-''s' Z
William T. Bower. 4oS sibley street,
left Tuesday for Bemidji, where lie
will spend a two week vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reade -ot
Winnipeg who have been visiting
friends here for a week, will leave for
their home today. While here they
purchased q new automo bile in which
the return trip will be made.
Miss Grace Standby Of Thief River
Falls, is a guest at the home Of mir.
and Mrs. Lars I. Olson, 1872 Lincoln
avenue.
John Kvale returned Tuesday from
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
Home From Buying Trip
william Panovitz Purchases & Fine
Line of New Furniture.

William v. Panovitz, secretary Of
the Panovitz Furniture and Carpet
company, has returned from Chicago
and Grand Rapids furniture markets,
where he purchased an extensive line
OF household furniture for fall and
winter. Much Of the new furniture
already las reached the city, the
company announced today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02

Miss Grace Standby Of Thief River
Falls, is a guest at the home Of MIR.
and Mrs. Lars I. Olson, 1872 Lincoln
avenue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02

William +. Bower, 4oS sibley street,
left Tuesday for Bemidji, where lie
Will spend a two week vacation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02

Mr. and Mrs. Frank r. Gunderson
Of Waseca, MINI. who have been, Wis.
iting friends here for the last ten
days, Returned to their home on
Tuesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02

4. Mcconnell 81. Sioux Falls, s.. D.,
agent for the. fire association, Is
q business visitor in the city today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02

Miss Helen House has Returned
from 9 motor trip to MINNEAPOLIS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02

Peter Olson. William Olson ana
Mrs. Ed s%upernant left today by auto
for Fargo where they will visit for q
short time: y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-26

in front of the gas plant in this city
on Monday, according to a report 70
the secretary Of state. Damage was
about $40 to each ear.
Joseph Abair was in White River
Junction on Sunday,
DR.. II. l.. Tillotson of Groton was ex-
pected to appear in city court this aft
ernoon on some charges connected with
the operat ting Of his automobile. He
was notified last night to appear in city
court after he was found by Officers
Sloan and Baldwin Of the Montpelier
police force and Inspector Harold
O'Brien Of the secretary ii states de-
partment, sitting in his car near the
three mile bridge last night about 1 \
o'clock. A Moretown man, who passed
the doctors ear, notified the officers,
who found him wrapped IN blanket
and evidently preparing 70 spend the
night there. Something mad gone wrong
with his car so that he could not start
it He told the officers that the car
tipped over when HE attempted to pass
a load Of hay on the way to Burling
ton, where he went earlier in the day
with a patient. This accident broke the
top Of the car and probably did other
damage and he was on his way home
when the car stopped He was brought
to this city where he spent the night
with relatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TO RENT-smaIl tenement; inquire Of Per-
~ Automobile Co. i6t1
cHAMBER MAID wANTED-At Pavilion
hotel, Montpelier. i64ts
FOR sALE-lo Elk vesis old pirs; Tel.
s9S-sf. 1915
WANTED TO BUY-A PIG. weighing about
zoo fbs.. write. giving price per n. TO
Bcx 23l. Barre. Vt l6st2s
wANrED-A capable riri for general house
work, call szs-W. issu
WANTED Secondhand polishing machine.
call st--R- 1871
TO RENT-One e-rooun cottage 81 AZ
Branch strs<t electric ligts rent $3.50
unnnth IN ouirr a. al Brnnch 81 is4tf
NAN wANTED-Fcr reneral farm uork The
rest e the seaEon call 1s1-11. 1sfu
WOOD SIZED FOR SALE CHEAP-At onrs
suitstis for hsffinE . h4rn o. cnrare
sire ecrto- iocated en- West ztreet inquire 81
A. Tcnazi ie<zz@
FOR SALE-H1asoa fsn scsut fl1no per
ounre. eartfarricn ruara1tret e. G.
Marhsn- Ncret1rn z. o. ~ 4stis