davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-13
iitbt SES.

InFNI- FOR MAN WITH LARGE FAMILY
-~~nf crilIrcn tnear schonlsi or 'grown'ups
that want hest TRANSFORMATION, Ten ruons
tsjx hc,lroomsl: CORNER brick has cycry.
thing any nre could wish for; NokFhN Nt.S
W. took same in trade and YOU VIII be
s,rnriscd NJ the price Ask TO sce this
CaiI Homes Department.
TH0S. T. FARRELL co. REALTORS.
-"l lOth ST NV Main G6H.
WHY PAY RENTs I WILL SELL SoI,
h"ond-nrw colonial l-front brick home. IN hnc
" ',jte location for what YOU now pav IN
rrrt And don't forget you save one-half.
Make un vour mind to own that home YOU
have So long desired. and let me show you
how For aunotnimcnt call
ARTHUR i.FWEY.
1lo3 Vermont Ave N. 4255
Evening star., 1928-03-13
CHEVY CHASE.

Located within one block OF the circle.
A detached home Of four. bedrooms and two
tiled baths Every modern accessory and
comfort. Centrrhall plan. very large living
room with ample space for grand piano
This home Ia in new condition and the ap
The lot has frontage Of o. feet and there
s a side and rear alley. Built-in garage;
shrubbery. Priced to sell At once. 81 500
cash and SS5 monthly will buy II. See
this home nov. Call NJ 1853
WAITER A. BROWN. LOO II.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
SAL.lc--fltDUSES.
REDUCED $1,000 FOR QUICK SALE.
BIG 7-ROOM GEORGETDWN HOME.
A REAL BARGAIN Az SO.O5O.

An attractive bay-wndow brick dwelling
conveniently located In a splendid residential
section Of beautiful estates In Old George
town. Reception hall. z large rooms. and
bath. I" wide halls. concrete cellar with lnun-
ing plant. many desired features. Owner
forced to sell. will sacrifice Mt S6;95o
price $1,000 less than its actual worth. Must
have equity cash Immediate DOsses-iOn.
This Is the home that will appcai To those
who love the charm OF old Georgetown. See
II TODAY. Cali Franklin 451t for appoint
mont To inSpcct
Evening star., 1928-03-13
IN wOODLEY PARK.

Facing beautiful grounds OF home Of
United States senator An excellent home
diplomatic people. Near Connecticut ave.
Attractive brick side. hail entrance. nine
rooms GIVE BEDROOMSl. two modern
baths sun room servants room. plenty of
closet space: copper spouting and gutterinE.
slate roof Thoroughly modern and In ex-
tPllsnt condition. Garage. Trees aud shrub.
berry.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
f")
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

S"3.B5U.
We are seldom able TO offer such home
at the price quoted shove. oyerlooking the
niai brick Of unusual character. Nine
rooms tFOuR BEDROOMS. two beautiful
tiled baths and shower: hoored ATTIC
hot.watcr heating plant with OIL. BURNER:
side covered porch. concrete floor. :. center
hall entrance: 2.car brick garage. Lot COX
II today.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
SIX SPLENDID BUYS.

NEAR Beautiful GRANT CIRCLE.
SS.b5O.
A two story brick home In an exrep'
tionally nice location. convenient to churches.
rooms and tiled bath: oak floors downstairs,
hot water heat and electric lig hts. front
porch and double rear screened pOrchrs.
Garage on rear alley. House in excellent
condition. Reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
AnAN \, wNSCMlNR = SoN. Aue,,onss. !.

"N''NF~ - ''"F'> @fSf'N " NSNs %ANNtttNAA%N*& -
rRCSreEs' SAte 0r yAlrIntr NEAL.
k~fAfE FRONTING HA Nj FEkS( IN
IWkNtN.SNNNn &TkEEr ~ ~
ALLN EETMkNN MN XogN NN&
Nm rSin,sss ANS Z ssrsESt ,is nv wSN2>WN
,,SGCoNn SraEEr NJ
An~ .eVNNsed ia Iieer SaaS fes,S 4t4 q
>eV. ~ the land teyS',,is 1T ths lsssCt,G ~
CHinm,Ha, AMI at tue leNueNt at The psstN.
seyHtei theiehv, the aadrySiseed trNsSsss'
MI eNsF for sale nv Npsltc sNN..Nase "
fiVS oStoCS fN, ts. fci'SW 'aS' st,,'d 'st,,Se,,'sd
val .ssap !" tAs NssrsSi " csla~sssgHH
WI Aues onMsSssd tWsRtN7seNea tSlN
And fMeNNgeiyht {NSt IN sSNusl =, frss.
sSN e~n,eeStaSs ~,eeStaSs sueNt,y,s.ea st .gssiaA @s
ne snysssSNs tNr tes, .NissrlSI 1t CNlN@ea
w liseF 81, st toliu rs
ferms N( sale O,s tNIsd et tNs pHySAass
NNAeN ~ he nAN III cash, the AatAAes ~
twn eauNt nstsilN,sats eayahee in H,s sad
sSs.s sSs ss"s "a, Ss sis ss.Ss r., S.g. es
SAFE seSNte't NV ,tec,l es tsu.l NgsAa tas
nrNpetW seht ae All cash Al aeslAa 81
nnrrhA,ec a aseast et SSAa es',t1e1 Al
TINE ~ sSee; Al eAavsSsSt.es Et>SnNiNa
aal aetAtNl tass a. eANt ef SsssshNseN fsseAs
lrNm tsS II .sia atesswt.s ,as ,',.sisss ~
serve tia rlsM 81 ,sssN tAs. eaVvstO =.
,Nsssr, stiss kss Ssys sts !. !, "a, ysNs' 81
ntvh raasle IN saa.a naw%nsgseg es.AlssAst "a
'e' s's at wetsssSSs,SSn letSSStSn " Sass,NSs
ESsrA y. avlGSNN
~ssAAMs Wsw
Evening star., 1928-03-13
$l5,50O.
Kirke St. and
Magnolia Parkway,
Chevy Chase. Nd.

This delightful home is sliperbly
situated in Deriect setting Uf bean.
iiful shade trees. eyergreens and
shrubbery. one block off Conn ave.
and only stones throw from Chevy
Chase Circle The location 10 recOz-
nized as the most attractive natural
setting in all of Chevy Chase u 10
an opportunity To obtain s nno,Ier-
ately priced home amid arr uue1uaissl
environnent and yet extremely cou-
venien. tn schools. car line bus
churches and stores The house ~
exceptionally comfortable. bright and
roomy and the entire properly ere
ates an atmosphere that ~ especiaii7
appealiDg--iuSt haven from the
humdruDl Of lfe-and yet within 90
minutes Of the heart OF the city.
There is A vide veranda. SPACIOUS liv-
Ing room with real frepls6s large
dining room. butler's pantry and
kitchen. Three comfortable bedrooms
and complete bath. Electricity and
excellent hea..ng plant. Slate roof.
Wonderful lot. G6xl25 and privais
driveway to garage. Immediate poe
session and very reasouable terms
Homes in this immediate location are
much sought hut seldom available.
and IL you want to take advantage ~
the UNUSUAL we invite your prompt
EVENING PHoSE SERVICE : TO 2.
Schwab, Walk & Canbv.
1904 Conn. Ave. Pot. $50.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
Near 10Th and Madison NV.

II you want n home in this section this
Ia your opportunity tn get It. Detached,
with large living room. dning room. kitchen
bedrooms and two tiled baths on the second
floor. Two finished rooms on the third
floor. Large lot Ornamented with trees.
flowers and shrubbery. A $50. 900 home
that may be bought for S15.15O. Terms.
"a' "v. ~. iri,i1: ir2n: A ppowr lam n
Evening star., 1928-03-13
Sl2 500.
= = = INJN'
Cleveland Park.

y
Army officer. leaving the city. ~
offering this splendid home at very
attractive price. II IL situated al one
nt the highest points in this narti"i-
lar suburb and Ia convenient tn John
Eaton School. bus line and either
Connecticut or Wisconsin aves. II -
of brick construction. contains seven
snienaid rooms ferr bright, comfort
ahis bctroomst. spacious living room
with hrepiace large dining room.
pantry and kitchen: front and double
rear forches The house IL in fxrei-
lent condition and ~ modern in every
detail including bult.in hreDroof ga
rage Lii'eral terms v,rr , mo n
Schwab, Walk & Candy.
1904 Conn. Ave. Pot. $50.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
JAKOMA PARK

Geisohef home nf six st1nis ard bath
m d tetr iafTe lot. with every convenient"
aud Improvement DNurf. who ~ leaving
has c2It his p5lst ~ make an Bbrpllits bar
gam. Fsi@"s}iy dHsifaijje for peopie with
stt} all rbi!dffts Baiit,in garage. Easy terms
faii MA;u 1853,
WAIiTEH A gHOWS I40O "
Evening star., 1928-03-13
az
MASS. AVE. PARK.

&Ib.T1U.
lovely new home. beautifully located
on wide paved street. near National Caihe.
dral. Dutch colonial brick. center hall and
large living room with attractive fireplace
and double entrance 10 covered side porch.
Dtning, room. well caupned modern kitchen
hot water plant: Pi,tshurg water heater.
FOUR .BEDROOMS3 TWO TILED BATHS,
one n shower Hardwood ho0rs throughout
Slate roof. LARGE lot. Garage.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
SAl.E=ilOUSES

Bargain for Colored.
On 18th a.; NV. near .Qus--%ine roout
md bath. brick construction: lot ~ feet
w.idc e alley. Terms. Call Sales Dept.
''' WAITER A BRowy. 400 II.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
Near 9th and Delaheld.

Brick home OF 6 rooms and bath. with
front and rear porches and garage. ltfs
home i about Two years old and in me
condition. This home - offered Tor nu'h
less than the owner paid. AT Zoo II -
bargain Make an offer and 5000 - ali
the cash you will ueed. Gall 1905.
WALTER 4. BROWN. 14oo h:
Petworth Bargain-Taylor st.
Near Ga ave: real semi i-detachrd home
of : rooms and oaih. modern improvements = -
larae lot with trees and garage. Only S'eoo
for GNiclS sale.
CHAS. D. .SAGER. Realtor.
Main So. 024 l4th St. NV.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
ksrHt'R q. BISHOP.
Ekkn Nssk ~

arfhE AeuNE SAi.E IL p<NSfT<l\ u
Hutu TUESDAY TliE TNlHrk,ENTu nay
~ MAkt'N N lN%S Al k'iNE At>( ~ \
IN a&ma R}s,U.
~ oRnEH os TUX TRUSTEES
Mhtn /. ~
Evening star., 1928-03-13
t f5D
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.

tRl
HALF SQUARE FROM LINCOLN PARK.
Nng50.
Exceptionally well built home on hesuti.
fui avenue in very deairahle location.
Pressed brick thsy window. two stories:
reception hall. bright living room reception
room. large dining room and spacious, com.
plrte kitchen. Cement lower porch, FOUR
ZIG BEDROOMS and modern hath. Fult
cellar and excellent heating plant. BUILT
IN GARAGE. A spicndid huy.
Phone Main D3o0 Until F.M.
BOSS 4 PHELPS.
tttT X At Realtors. Main pa00.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
NN NkR
Tel. Clarendon 7..3 Bancroft Va.
SALE OR RENT-sTB. PROP'TY.

DESIRABLE NEW HOUSES IN NEARBY
Arlington CoCuty Virginia. Ideal loratlons.
Kenneth NJ LIVINGSTONE. 1917 Z 81.
NV. Main GOO. Main 56l2
Evening star., 1928-03-13
RENT-sUBURBaN PROPERTY.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROPERTY

70 SELL SUBURBAN PROPERTY THAT
10 oferei At she right price ard on easy
terms list with us. We believe We can
sell !i.
A. r. ROBINSON,
5I5-5Is Bond Bldg.
f4th & n Y Aye Main 442
Evening star., 1928-03-13

Woodridgc-Brookland.
$S750-Spccial Terms.
Exceptional value In practically new
home. built by owner: 9 good sized rooms
double garage: on large lot. every detail in
splendid condition: excellent location.
$9,OOO-Easy Terms.
A real bungalow of the better -lass Five
large rooms. sleeping porch and bath first
6oor: one finished bedroom on second floor.
room for smother. This home u modern
throughout and in splendid condition. ga
rage on alley: ideal location.
McLACHLES BANKING CORPORATION.
Real Estate Dent. 10th and g.,
Main J3o Evenings North 2fa.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
AUCTION SALES.
TINS kDENs As NkNaANs

3tl S@S a4a aAa AN, S6a Sd4, ,s6S ~
she lsni retards ot tae District OF Cr,cneia.
Ss,nay M ras N,STn ifSi Il ntS Y" E SEs%s' M,sa ~
Az, l9"S At FOuR>THIRrY 0Ti 0CS
IN the west - feet ot lat IA all vt lots
hot ~ all ut said iots nv the fuil des,ts
thereof IN sfusrr numbered fourteen hua>igv,i
ami ntnetren tlti9h in subdivision made ~
WiltiSm 4. 1acasAn aasl James " pusS~sG
W narts OF tract nt land catset -.
thtltp and INcNN az per Mat teS<sENfs<t -
tthrr 81 at folio - Ia the surveyors 90 =
ot tha District cf Cntun,els subject 10 I've
nlat ot SutNttN i<sou
Terms oa sale, 0ae-Fourta cash eslsnre
~ one, two snd threo Neats with tu.eress 81
" heF cent i%r SnauA, tatNaNlN seusa>ANNN&
SiN peposst of $snu each required A siN,a
ct Sie AMI the narchaSsr allowed & nsteeo
dSNS from tte.@ of sale to cNEaptese the p.,r-
rhsse Fnrthe- particulars at time Nt a.
NJ cHhNeNsar1nS rrSorstng ets,. at eug~
rhasers CNsst
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-14
WHERE AND WHEN COUNCILS MEET

Council l Every Tuesday, 81 East l. 10th ST., City
Every Wednesday, 1868 Vyse Ave, Bronx
Tuesday, 81 East IL 9th St.
Every Tuesday, % Graham Ave. Brooklyn N. Y.
Every Thursday, 2901 Mermaid Ave. Coney Island
Every Tuesday, 1889 Pkin Ave-, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Every Thursday, 1870 Webster Ave-. Bronx
10 Every Monday, 1910 Benson Ave-, Bath Beach.
IL Every Monday, 2700 Bronx Park East
II Every Tuesday, 2075 Clinton Ave-. Bronx
IA Every Wednesday, Fulton Ave-. Middle Village Ii.
IS Every Wednesday, 2771 Wiliamsbridge Rd., Bronx
10 Every Tuesday, 857 Hopkinson Ave-. Brooklyn NY.
IL Every Mon, 227 Brighton Beach Ave-. B'klyn, N Y.
Is Every Monday, 1373-43rd St.. Brooklyn.
10 Every Tuesday, IS East End St., City
20 Every Tuesday, 604 Suffer Ave-, Brooklyn, N. Y
No. Bakers Every Friday 1870 Webster Ave. Bronx
Cloakmakers, Every Wednesday, l472 Boston Road,
Furrers Every Wednesday, 668 Vyse Ave-, Bronx
Furrers Every Wednesday, 668 Vyse Ave., Bronx
10 Councils in PaacConlmunicate with Ellen Dawson 743
Main Ave-, Pasac N. ].
Council l, Newark-Every Tuesday, II Montgomery ST.,
Newark, N. J.
p Newark-Mary Ihalonen, Secretary, II Bergen ST.,
Newark, N. ].
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-02
ROAD COMMISSION ON jOB OUTLYING POINTS

Carl F. Lottsfeldt, Alaska Road Comm ssion superintendent in the Kuskokwim district, who/ departed from Seward today for the Juneau headquarters, while in the Dillingham; region the fore part of last month, is said to have made tentative arrange ments for the construction of a bridge on Andrew creek, between Snag Pt. and Dillingham;. This is something that has long been needed. It is also said he let contracts for the erection of shelter cabins on the Dillingham; Kanatak route which will be boon to tired mushers.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-02
ALAMEDA PASSENGERS

The southbound listing of reserva- ticns on the s. S. Alameda, which left port this morning, included the following; SeattleAC F. Miller, Sol Warner, D, Hotovitzky, MT. and Mrs, J. c. Lowe, Sam Magid, A. w. Lipke, Mrs. Lipke, L. Lundblad, c. Simonton Cordova-B. T, Herried, Homer w Jewell, August Juntermen. La touche-A. s. Caline Jueneau-C. r. Lottsfeldt
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-02
THANKS FOR THE CAR RIDE

Tue special train which departed for the Interior from Seward yester- day afternoon was compelled to turn tail and return when about three or four miles from the snow slide at Mile 49, owing to snow on the tracks. The train backed into port about &. 30 last evening. No word ,as yet, is forthcoming as to when another at tempt will be made to blow thru.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-02

Tine regular train from the Inter- for billed to have arrived in Seward lsst evening failed to make connec- tions with the local and the 20 pas sengers, who were on board, are now back in Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-02
STARR PuRsER RESIGNS

F. c. Bender. purser of the steamer Starr for the last two and one-half years, has resigned to accept a posi- tion with the Alaska Railroad. MT. Bender states he will hereafter be a permanent resident of Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-02

Chas. Meyers, who was visiting his family at Kodiak, returned to Chig- nix on the last steamer Starr where he will remain for the season. There is no school at Chignik so the chil- dren are attending the Kodiak school
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-02

Oscar Vanner, at False Pass, had a good season buying furs, according to a report brought into Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-02

When you want a good steak CT roast, dive carstens a call.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-02

Al meat and nothing else in the Frye Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-02

FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE BRUHN.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-02
INCOMING PASSENGERS

Incoming arrivals yesterday on the 5. s. Alameda from the South in- cluded I. Jacobson, Major D. H. Gil- lette, E. M. Griffith, Ed. Harris, J Popovich, Etta Kennedy, Pete Pc vich. c. T. Kraemer, D. ". Clouser. 4. Catlin, H. Larsen, Pearl Osborne, J. Ba:linger
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-02

You read it in The Gateway first.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23

have alienated the votes Of thousands
who would willingly give loyal adller-
ence to the great principles for which
70 stand
Since opening his western campaign,
Senator Reed has said off the platform
that he believed the party has bigger
fish to Try than prohibition, and
again tonight he declared the issue, IN
his opinion was 'purging of the pubic
business; the cleansing of the depart
ments; the expulsion of the sinister
lobby ami the restoration OF honesty
end decency at the capitol.
"That is the crying need Of the
hour" he shouted. THAT work can
only be done by the democratic party
When that task is accomplished, I
will be time to debate and divide upon
other questions.
without hesitation declare that tne
strata Of the republican party which
has for the past eight years controlled
the government is the most corrupt,
the most venal and the most vicious
body of men by which this nation has
ever been afflicted
Senator Reeds visit here coincided
with the meeting of the Kansas demo-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23

their platforms declarations intended
to gain the adherence Of almost every
group and organization The result is
the major issues have been SO On
sc1rod that tho average man is lett IN
doubt.
"It ccems to have been forgotten
that when a party declares in favor oil
multitude Of things it Is likely TO
lose tho srtnpo,t Of everybody WHO
disbelieves in any one of the thu
advocated
Party solidarity can only be OBJ
tained by writing into platforms
principles upon which We 2gree. 1t
can never be secured by declaring for
those things upon which we are in
serious disagreement.
ut Is the conception OF some that
if they can induce a majority Of tnc
committee on resolution to accept
their particular pet hobby, and then
in the closing hours of the convention
jam it through, the success OF the
measure is assured--that all democrats
thereby viii be compelled to support a
principle in which they do not be-
lieve.
by such procedure, voters are drlv-
en- from us and the party is divided
into contendng groups What ] want
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23

cratic club and most OF the party
leaders were on hand A host of DEM
ccrats and friends from his home
town. Kansas City Mo, as well as from
Kansas City Kans., brought him here
on a special train,
AIT noon he spoke on Law" befOse
the luncheon OF the Shawnee County
Bar association and deplored the
growth OF federal power at the ex-
pensc OF state rights" He said 1--WE
have gone mad on laws" and men
toned the protective tariff act, as
among those which he believed had
violated the spirit OF tho constitutions.
Tn his night address before a dinnef
0f the Kansas democratic club he CEN
tered his words on the demand he has
made ~ sfhe west for party harmony.
He recalled that only about so per cent
of the voters had gone. to the polls III
recent elections.
''In my opinion" he said, "a large
percentage of the voters have come to
believe that there is really no essential
difference between the policies Of the re-
publican and the democratic parties
Both parties have sought to gain
the favor of voters by putting into
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23

thev had completed their case and
would not put Remus on the stand,
seeing no reason why he should tell
his story again. Prosecuting Attorney
f. w. Botkins of Allen county then
asked that court adjourn until tomor-
row.
Counsel for the state explained to
the third district court of appeals,
which is hearing the action, that they
wished to confer with Dodge, whom
Remus blames for his troubles which
ultimately led to the Staying of Mrs.
Remus.
Dodge has been in Lima since Mon-
day. When questioned as to why nc
had come, the man who uncovered
Rcmus bootlegging operations and sent
him to the federal penitentiary at
Atlanta, said he came for business
reasons and did not tend to take part
in the hearing
State attorneys would not say to
what they expected Dodge to testify.
The defense completed its case to-
day with the testimony of two more
alienists and four hospital guards.
The alienists in dispositions said they
believed Remus was now sane. They
we're Doctors A. G. Adams and w. L.
Nevilles both of Lima.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23
SIMPLIFY PARTY
PLATFORM SAYS
SENATOR REED

Topeka, Kans., Feb. % oF)-Demo-
cratic leaders who insist upon plat
forfn planlxs on which the party is
divided were bitterly assailed tonight
by senator James A. Reed, Of Miss
ouri, before statewide rally of dem
oerats
without mentioning names or the
issues to which he referred, the mill
ta4lta Missourian declared that the
man who seeks to divide the party
to force into the platform issues upon
which there is great divisions the
best assistant the republican party can
have. ''s
RE said "the efforts to coddle and
attract all sorts, classes and opinions
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23
NEMESIS MAY
BLOCK RELEASE
OF GEO. REMUS

LIMA Ohio Fep 20 Possibility
arose late today that Franklin L.
Dodge, former prohibition agent, will
take the stand against George Femus,
who seeks his release from the Lima
hospital for criminal insane on a writ
OF habeas corpus.
Counsel for Remus, who was found
not guilty Of numbering his wife,
Imogene, on the ground Of insanity,
by a Jury in Cincinnati. announced
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23
WOMAN ALWAYS FELT
SLEEPY AFTER MEALS

"I always felt SO sleepy and tired
after meals, Now / sleep only when I
go to bed, and then sleep well.
Thanks to Adlerika, feel fine
Mrs. j. Glass, Jr. just ONE spoonful
Adlerika relieves gas and that bloated
feeling SO you can eat and sleep bet
ter. Acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel and removes old waste matter
you never thought was there. No mat
ter what you have tried for your
stomach, Adlerika will surprise yoC.
Douglas Drug Co.--Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23
ENGLANp To AUSTRALIA

PORT DAWN, Australia, Feb % A)
Bert Hinkler, native of Australia,
who has just completed an air voyage
from England to this place alone, is
the hero Of the hour
Hinkler began his flight rom Croy-
don, FEB. 7, and landed at his various
destinations along the way always ON
time. He had no engine trouble.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAY

is that the issues shall be so framed
that those who believe with us upon
the main points of the case may CO.
operate in relieving this country from
the misrule under which it now suf-
fers."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-01-05
War Veteran identified; :. !.
Inmate St. Peter Hospital
Was Redwood Falls Hermit for
Years; Back Pension of 1852
Paid

More than half century after
leaving the Union army, a civil
war veteran confined to the state
hotpital at st. Peter has been
identified and granted federal
pension. He is Charles w. Beals,
83 years old, who has been under
mental cloud ever since finishing
Civil War duty with Co. I, Fifth
New York Field Artillery. He has
been in the hospital "a years.
Beals formerly lived as a hermit
at Redwood Falls. He frequently
donned hit uniform and told of
war service, but was unable to
tell what his command had been.
Members of the Redwood Falls G..
A. R. post sought information con-
corning him. Finally identified as
an honorably discharged veteran
from New York state. Beals has
received a check for $3,672 for
back pension and will get $72 per
month. Hit condition makes it
necessary that he remain at the
hospital but relatives plan to keep
the money in trust for his benefit.
Old residents Of the Morgan COM
munity know something of this
man whose home at Redwood a
quarter of century ago was look
ed upon as an acknowledgement
I'M etSenger.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-01-05
Minnesota Pine Cone .
Crop Brings $4,000
Indians and Farmers Find New
Income Source-Sell for $1.50
to $500 Per Bushel

Park Rapids, Mimi, Dec. 81
This years harvest of Norway and
white pine cones brought farmers
and Indians of northern Minneso-
ia about $4,000 according to A. s.
Opel, deputy state forestry com.
missioner, who reported the har-
vest the largest on record.
This little known source Of in
come to the inhabitants of several
counties in the pine region has
been growing annually, Opel said
Most of the seed cones are bought
for the federal forestry service.
for reforestation purposes, al
though private nurseries also are
on the cone market.
The settlers and Indians this
year received from $3.50 to $2.2E
a bushel for the pine cones, which
are marketed at Bemidji, Deer
River, Park Rapids and Cass Lake.
One farmer near Bemidji told
Opel that he had been paid more
money for pine cones that he had
been offered by lumber company
for the pine trees from which to
gather future harvest.
One bushel of cones produces an
average of about 10 ounces of
seed, according to Opel, which
brings SIP to SIG per pound. Nor
way pine trees go to seed once ev-
cry hive to seven years.