davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-06

1peses1 e the pase ODcs q ns0 1sm. alo Ae oooooA ola0 Mall Nstsss.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-06

OO00oSy98t&s US8y0 A1o . ya1g.
 1loe xAeSe naaehA
 Sse . neatA-
New Britain herald., 1928-10-06

A South Carolina woman suffered ing a brick mason at work on her house. We've sen brick masons like that, too.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-06

Stevens, Those girl mixers were only pretending to be lame.' Doran: Well, they had the ride ideal"
 Jewel Klein
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-23
III Y

The courts action automatic Nv
ren6nfed tie 81 ~ nste 70 the
custody S. tie Senate md Deputy
SER Arms John j Nc
Grain WAS Oh hand ID take
charge 81 him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-23


NEW YORK Feb "a he
first definite clue I'd tae here
abOuts 81 Tho torch MIR
derer Who drugged robbed,
and burned Miss Margaret
Brown cultured g0verIless
TO death tue woods near
own came today
"a The " a an6l NOUS
letter le WI St ire com
faaanic ton adm THE muf
d8r and dec rAd that II ne Il
caught he viii commit suicide.
Signs Il a ReyOir
ALL revoir' was Tie signature
oh the letter which was post
marked Newark, J, and al
dressed 70 Chief of Police Charles
Kavannaugh, of b rEsville, N. j.
Inclosea Bonds
with the letter ere enclOsed two
sl 900 bonds md one $500 gold GER
tificate. said ~ have been Miss
Browns property. she was reported
to have saved 50 900 "a bonds and
cash
I'm afraid some sweet taIker got
hold Of her.
This opiniOn expressed today by
4 brother of Miss Brown cOincldec
with the theory Of the police who
have centered their energies toward
the capture Of q tongued man,
who posed AZ q doctor.
They believed ne IS the torch
murderer They are convinced he
Il the man who frequently took the
spinster gOverness riding m blue
sedan simiIiar to the one seen near
the lonely spot where the 40-year-old
woman was found Attire near Ber-
pardsviIle. N. q, On Monday night,
Trip III Mystery
She never had love affair be-
fore. rs Tar as known. How she
was induced to SO ~ automobile
from New York city, where she had
been employed III fashionable
Continued on Page :. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-23
lAreYouKeepng
Up With Tnes?|
Let's SCI.

IL voss can onswer the following
questions, you are certainly keep.
ma 10 NTH the times. Il the old
brain doesn't click right off, you
can still keep up NTH the times
81 turning to the pages indicated,
aUhers the answers sUtI be found.
Let's gOi
what i the coal strike al
ab0ut2
Who n DR.. James EmprinEh ham
and whist Is his relation 70 prohi.
bition9
What is ElenOre Meherin's lat
Fiction Page
What was the appearance Of
the Cr0sb1agn0n m1an2
Magazine Page
How should artificial silk be
MAGAZINE Page
What District official has sue.
ceedea his fatller-In.laW In Officer
K0cal Page
" whom Was TIC oldest school
III washington named2
LOcai Page
What waterfall Is twice the sire
III niagara
What IS Thomas a. EdisOn's
attitude toward religIOnf
Editorial Page
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-23

The bonds have been held for the
two years in the vaults of the
Equity Trust Company, Of New
York, IN the name Of joint ac-
count held by George p. Holmes.
George Gordon Battle ana schuyler,
the witness said. This method Of
keeping the bonds, Schuyler said,
was decided on as a means Of
proving that Blackmer was not
profiting from his share Of the
Continental bonds.
81 .9I9,6OO Traced
The revelation that BIackmer got
$3.50, 900 of the Continental bonds
brought the total Of traced bonds
to 81, 919, 800. This amount included
James III. O'NeiIl,s $500. 900 share,
the $233, 900 paid former Secretary
of the Interior Albert b. FAN by
Harry r.. Sinclair, a 5000 gift by
Sinclair to the Republican National
Committee and $6I, 800 obtained by
Henry Smith Osler, Canadian presi-
dent Of the Continental.
Schuyler told dramatic story
Of how Blackmer returned from Eu-
rope in March, 1926, to dispose Of
his Continental bonds. 1t was the
same procedure followed by James
e. O'Neil, former head Of the Prairie
Oil and Gas Company. who made
a flying trip to Canada to give
$S0O.000 Of the Continental bonds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-23

The voun bride " Keidsvil
fire chief weary after six months
confinement Ia the county jail at
IN Wentworth, and the ordeal Of hek
rueIIine trial was baek among
friends today I'D hex home town
knew the jury would believe.
my story. and never once tnnnellt
there would BE nisca Ilage e
Justice. the 8l1I said But some
times there MI an uneNp ill-
able fear of the electric chair uat
suppose
Mrs. GafIia Wag the recipient Df
literally hundreds Of nlisalVes Of
cons lions. They came from
far and near, from al SECTIONS q
the country.
she walked from the courtroom
81 1915 last night free woman.
she braced herself to receive ne
verdict. and when the foreman said
Haot pi,ilkv collapsed s0bbing into
the arms of her young husband
GirI-Wife Paints
when the foreman Of the Jury
brought in the verdict OF not
guilty, 1t 1915 last nIght the girl
collapsed III the arms q her hsls-
band. she regaincd her conposlre
In j few minutes and, aniiing
through her tears faced Judge
Cameron MacRaes tc be aiscnarg
and then shook hands with the
iuryfnen and her friends.
Beside the girl when the verdict
Thelnna Petty, her younger sister,
vi 81 AZ y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-23


The foremost candidate Tor the
Republican nomination FOR the
Presidency expressed his pr0hibi ton
views generally, but not In detail.
III brief letter to Senator William
ID. Borah Ta,) Of Idaho who II
seeking to pin All Presidential can-
didates down to definite commit.
1nents upon the wet.and dry Ques-
ton.
Some 0f Borall's pointed Ques.
tons, Mr.. Hoover ignored entirely.
Hoover said fatty ne favored the
eigElteenth amendment but he did
not 50 declare himself with relation
to the VOlstead Act He contented
himself on this score by merely
stating that he favored the enforce
ment of al laws enacted to carry
out the amendment.
HOOver's Reply
HdOverss reply read:
NY Dear Mr. Senator
Upon nv return to Washinet ton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-23

to his company when ne feared he
was about to die.
Schuyler said Blackmer turned
the bonds over to him in Montreal
and that he deposited them in box
No. 1904 at the Equity Trust Com
pany.
The bonds arts there now and are
intact. !" said Schuyler.
This amazing revelation was given
to the Senate Committee ait Black
mer's own request. Schuyler told Of
Continued on Page 2, Column 3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-23
League Council Will
Call Hungary on Carpet

explanation from Hungary regard.
ing the shipment Of five car
loads Of Italian-rnade machine guns
to that country will be demanded
when the League of Nations council
meets next month. II was learned
this AFTERNOON. This IL the first
time that Hungry has been
called upon to carpet" BY. the
league.
Numerous private conferences
were held during the day Nv
delegates 70 the security commits
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-23

MART sBEJRC w Va. Feb zs
Spencer wise. member 0f 4 Weal ~
vVashinn family, viii go OH trial
before jury III the local Circuit
Court Tor tlle murder Of Leo 4.
T.lvers prominent young business
man of Ills city. On Tuesday,
March S.
wise who III ont on 5000 bond,
ala not appear III the court room tO.
day when the date was set Wise
was indicted Tuesday By the grand
jury, and Attorney Clarence e. Mar
tin. of the local firm Of Martin g
Seibert was permitted To secure =
copy 0k the Indictment Tor the pllr-
pose OF perusal. ana To confer with
Brandenberg & Brandenh Wash
ington firm also retained by Wise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-23

Herbert Hoover proclaimed himself today friend
Eighteenth Amendment and believer the of
laws enacted under that fareachng but further
than that he would not 90 answering the demands of
prohibtiOnists that he declare himself detail with relation
fn INA ~. a,,d arv nreSfi0n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-23
S $50, 600 n on Deal
Went to BIack1aer

Henry M BIackmer former head Of the Midwest Refining
Company who fled Europe escape the oil trials received
$75OOO0 Of the Continental Trading Company mysterious
$3OS0O0O Liberty Bond .slush fund.- Karl g Schuyler Of
fsoTnnniffpe fodav
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-23

sssrnnalo n.i lsws service
Ths rit of habess corpus by
Which COL Robert N. Stewart,
nl ilIicnaire chairman q
TIE hoard 81 the STANDARD Oil
Company of indiana secured
bis release from arrest by he
United States Senate two weeks
Ago w dismissed today by
Justice Jennins Bailey u Dis
triet Supreme Court
Back III Custody
The courts actioh automatically
rem6nsed the 0il aaknate 70 the
custody S. Tie Senate md Deputy
an Arms John Me-
Grain WAS Oh hand To take
charge u him.
5000 bond Accepted
stewards attorneys. however. i'm
s:..k..s.. 1850. - .,,,esI
1
ana Justice baaAey A1eu lhe non1
81 $4,000. which was Immediately
.,.ssfs8
nus NteRsAkL 4s1aas = ass..s
from physical detention until such
4inan a ha Court &c Appeals pas
ispon case ~ II the Intention
of TIE mans attorneys "a tlghg
The case tlsar 70 the United States
<7sfsfs..sss fsnilrf. thus faetrllie =
nS Gr mt lSeef strfeRle Of
hana years dlira tor 81 more.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-02-02
ROTARY CLUB HEARS SAUL
PRAEGER ATWEEKLY MEET
Cumberland Attorney Praises
CARROTS Natural Beauty

Saul Praeger, attorney at law, of
Cumberland, was the speaker at the
weekly meeting of the Oakland Ro-
tary Club at the William-James Ho-
tel last Friday evening.
His talk was chiefly on the natural
gifts which Garrett county possesses
and which can never be taken away
from her.
'You people have all that you could
possibly wish for" he said. "Your
agricultural lands are of the best,
you have climate, beauty, water and
all other natural resources, and ev-
erything that a good God could give
to good county"
Mr.. Praeger said that the farming
industry was the oldest and would
continue to be the oldest industry in
this country, and it was one of the
best in the land. In other words, Mr..
Prayer was selling this community
to itself which might be taken as the
sum and substance of his talk. He
has visited Garrett county as man and
boy for many years and knows its
beauty spots.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-02-02
Rev. A. d. Craig Seriously iii

Rev. A. D. Craig, pastor of st.
Paul's M. E. church, who had been Sc
riously i'll at his home in Oakland for
a week or more, was taken to hospi-
tai at Fairmont, West Va, Saturday
evening in Bolden's ambulance where
he is under observation of the staff
of physicians to determine his ailment
which is probably serious one and
may require an operation to correct.
His friends in Oakland, where he has
made many during his short period of
pastorate work, are much concerned
about his condition and trust that his
health and vigor may be restored in a
short while. He was accompanied to
Fairmont by Mrs. Carig, who is re-
naming there as guest of her son
and daughter-in-law and of Rev. and
Mrs. w. M. Shultz.
A brief note from Mr.. Craig's bed
side, received by one of his parishion-
ers this morning, states that his con-
dition is such that visitors are not per-
'mitted in his hospital room and that
his trouble in all probability is the
Absorption of poison created by dis
eased teeth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-02-02
JOHN J. SHAFFER,

John ]. Shaffer, aged 60 years, 2
months and ten days, died at his
home at Mountain Lake Park on Fri
day afternoon. Death was due to a
disease of the heart. Funeral SER
vices were conducted Monday morn
ing from st. Peters Catholic church,
Rev. w. ]. McVeigh, the pastor, Of
floating. Interment was made in the
Catholic cemetery, Oakland. Besides
his wife, who was a daughter of the
late John A. Wolf, of Oakland, he is
survived by the following named chill
dren, Mrs. Arthur Wilt, Mrs. Ernest
Hardesty and Miss Theresa Shaffer,
all of Oakland; Catherine Shaffer, Mt.
Lake Park; James Shaffer and step
son, Theodore Shaffer, both of the
Park. Several brothers and sisters
also survive. He was son of the
late Joseph Shaffer, of the Deer Park
road.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-02-02
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mrs. Harry Porter, of Oakland, Wis
tied relatives and friends in Cumber
land on Tuesday.
Mr.. L. M. Beachy, of near Gortner,
was an interested visitor at The Re-
publican office on Monday morning.
Mrs. A. G. Slabach, of Clarksburg,
w. Va, spent Monday in Oakland
with her sister, Miss Bertha Wolfe,
and other relatives.
Miss Elsie Benthein, Home Demon
stration Agent, attended the Allegany
County Women's Council meeting held
in Cumberland on Tuesday.
Messrs. George, Walter and Harold
Dawson were at Weston, w. Va, on
Sunday to attend the funeral of their
aunt, Mrs. Laura Shaw Dawson, wife
of Ward Dawson.
Miss Rhesa M. King, county health
nurse, after spending vacation Of
five weeks with relatives in Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, returned to Oakland to
resume her duties on Sunday after
noon.
James A. Lee, student at Maryland
University, College Park, after spend
ing the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert l.. Lee, in Oak
land returned to school Monday af-
ternoon.
Messrs. David and julius Walter
spent Sunday in Baltimore and while
there visited Mr.. Henry Lauer, who is
a patient in DR.. Legge's hospital in
that city. Mr.. Lauer hopes to be able
to return to his home in Oakland in
a short time.
Mrs. Joseph Murphy, of Keyser,
and Charles Shaffer, of Brownsville,
Pa, were in Oakland Monday attend
ing the funeral of their relative, the
late John J. Shaffer, which took place
on Monday
Mr.. C. B. Linger, Terra Alta mar
BILE and granite monumel dealer, was
a business caller at The Republican
lofice Monday morning. Believing in
advertising planted in good soil, Mr..
ILinger has contracted for space in
this paper in which to give his bus
illness publicity.
/ Mrs. L. w. Stephenson, who has
Ibeen at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. V. Leighton, Mountain
Lake Park, for several months past,
left there on Saturday night for a
point in Ohio where she joined Mr..
Z Stephenson, who is an employe of the
Kelly-Springfeld Tire Company.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-02-02
D | E D
WILLIAM ROTH.

William Roth, aged 76 years, of
Loeb Lynn Heights, died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. J. w. Osborne,
Washington, D. c., on Tuesday of this
week, at $50 o'clock. Death was due
to cancer of the stomach with which
Mr.. Roth had suffered for several
months. Funeral services will be held
from st. Marks Lutheran church in
Oakland tomorrow afternoon at two
o'clock, Rev. C. A. Shilke, pastor, Of
floating. Interment will be made in
the Oakland cemetery. Mr.. Roth had
been a resident of Loeb Lynn for the
past ten years. He was twice mar
ried, his first wife being Miss Clara
Russell, and the second Miss Della
Lish. He had been in Washington,
at the home of his daugter, for about
three months. He is survived by his
wife and six children, and by two
sisters, Mrs. Eliza Martin and Mrs.
D. E. Bolden, of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-02-02
MRS. MARIE MILLER.

Mrs. Marie Miller, widow of the
late Henry Miller, died January 26 at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lydia
Bender, two miles north of Grants
vile. Mrs. Miller was confined to
her bed for two weeks and died of the
infrmaties of age. She was nearly
SO years old. She is survived by the
following named children, Joel H. Mil
Ter and Jacob Miller, Addison, Pa;
Lepley Miller, whose home is in the
State of Illinois; Joseph Miller, Sails
bury, Pa; Madison Miller, Mrs. Lydia
Bender, Mrs. Eli Orendorf, all of near
Grantsville, and Mrs. Joel Slabach, of
Gortner. Fourteen grandchildren also
survive. Mrs. Miller was a member
of the Amish church and was the only
survivor of the Jacob Yoder family.
The funeral was conducted at the
Amish church, Niverton, Pa, on Sat-
urday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-02-02
MRS. MARY E. CRAvER

The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary
E. Craver, who died at her home in
Kitzmiller on Tuesday last after sew
eral weeks illness, was held from the
Methodist Episcopal church at Kitz-
miller, of which she had been a men,
Der for many years, on Saturday. She
was aged II years, and is survived by
three sons and one daughter: Mrs.
Harvey B. Smith, of Vindex; Joseph
Craver, of Kitzmiller; Albert Craver,
Warren, Ohio, and William Craver, of
Tululah Falls, Ga. She is also sur
vived by several grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren. Quite a
number of out-of-town friends and
relatives attended the funeral. The
pallbearers were V. G. Pew, D. W..
Walker, Frank Vodepivic, G. B. Pew,
R. A. Smith and Fred F. Puffinberger.
The interment was made in the Ham
i'll cemetery and services at the church
were conducted by the Rev. Gorge G.
Stratton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-02-02
GAME DEPARTMENT ASKS
FOR CARE OF WILD LIFE
COnservatiOnists Sends Plea To
Resident To Protect Birds

Game of all species, especially the
birds, are in danger of starvation I'M
less they are fed and protected by the
human hand. 1t required no stretch
Of imagination to impress upon the
thinking mind just what happens to
the birds and smaller game animals
when weather conditions exist as they
are at present. Wild turkey, quail,
grouse, squirrel, rabbit and the song
birds all will suffer for want of food.
Many thousands have been known to
die of Starvation during prolonged
winter seasons.
1t is the desire of the game depart
ment to prevent a calamity of this
character. Therefore, the game birds
and game animals must be cared for
through the winter months. The song
birds that visit the back yards need
our help during the winter months.
Scatter the crumbs from your table
and help feed the birds.
The Game Department says in a
letter to The Republican that it will
reimburse those persons desiring to
purchase grain for the birds and for
other food for game animals wher-
ever it is in demand. eve are de-
sirous," the letter continues, ''of OBJ
tanning the assistance and co-opera-
ton of all the sportsmen and con-
servationists during these trying
times, and we are asking if you will
help us. When locating covey of
birds, it would be wise to clear the
snow to the ground and scatter the
feed thereon. The birds will find it.
This appeal is in reality an S. o. S.
call to all the sportsmen throughout
the State as we'll as the public in gen.
eral, and we earnestly and urgently
request everybody to feed the game
birds and animals as well as the song
birds until the snow has disappeared.
eve have requested our Western
brokers holding contracts for the de-
livery of $4,000 cotton-tail rabbits to
Maryland for propagation purposes,
to discontinue shipments until further
notice or until weather conditions
permit. This also applies to the broker
on the Mexican border who holds a
contract for the delivery of 500 bob
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-02-02

Mr.. Jonas Sines, of near Swallow
Falls, who recently met with an ac-
cident in coal mine at his home
farm and which resulted in fracture
of his spine and consequent paralysis
of his legs, was removed to his home
from the residence of Mrs. o. R.
Leighton, near town, Sunday. At the
present time Mr.. Sines shows some
improvement, as he is now able to
move his legs slightly.
Messrs. J. c. Renninger and VIM.
R. Offutt, assignees of the mortgage,
sold at public auction on last Satur-
day the lands and buildings of the
Morgart Coal Mining Company, To-
Gated at Jennings, Garrett county, to
George Gildea, trustee, of Trenton,
N. j., who represented the mortga.-
gees The price secured for the prop
erty was $4,000, which is less than
half the amount of the mortgages
held by Mr.. Gildea's clients.
Mr.. Harland L. Jones, who with
Mrs. Jones, was called to Frederick
on Tuesday of last week on account of
the illness of their daughter, Miss
Helen Jones, who suffered an attack
of appendicitis, returned to Oakland
Thursday evening, Mrs. Jones remain
ing in Frederick. The patient is still
in the City Hospital where she is re-
covering from an operation which was
performed prior to the arrival of Mr..
and Mrs. Jones Tuesday night.
Mr.. Raymond Houck is having
plans drawn for a stone constructed
bungalow which he will have erected
on a plot of sixty acres along the
shore of Deep Creek Lake this sum-
mer. The land purchased by Mr..
Houck is about two miles off the State
Road toward the breast of the dam
and affords him a mile of shore front.
The building to be erected will be
modelled to some extent after the plan
followed in the building of Rock
Lodge, a summer home located on the
mountain toward Bittinger from the
lake.
The Home Economics and Agricul-
tural teachers of the various Garrett
County High Schools left today for
Baltimore where they, with other in
structors from all parts of the State,
will be in a two-days' conference.
Among those who went from this
county to be present and engage in
the deliberations of the conference
and whose names appear on the pro-
gram as speakers at the conference
are Miss Kathrine Brown and Mr.. o.
T. eraser, Oakland; Miss Margaret
Rovenolt and Mr.. w. E. Tarbell, Ac-
cident; Miss Eva Falkenstein and Mr..
Emerson Bishoff, Grantsville; Mr.. j.
L. Carter, Friendsville; Miss Gertrude
Kiger, Kitzmiller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-02-02
Dies Two Weeks After Husband
Is Killed.

Mrs. Elizabeth Diehl, aged 68, died
at the home of her son, John Diehl,
Keyser, West Va, on Thursday of last
week. Her husband, Jesse Diehl, was
killed two weeks prior, having been
struck by freight train at Mountain
Lake Park. Mrs. Diehl is survived by
the following named children: Farley
Diehl, John Diehl, Mrs. H. P. Nesbitt,
of Cumberland, Mrs. H. w. Shahan,
Piedmont, w. Va; Mrs. w. G. Con-
way, Somerset, Pa, and Mrs. S. w.
Jones, Terra Alta. The funeral was
conducted from the residence of her
son Saturday afternoon with inter-
ment in the Keyser cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-02-02
Dollar Day Brings Many People
To Town.

Dollar Day on Tuesday in Oakland
brought many people to town to pur-
chase various articles of merchandise
offered for sale by merchants and
dealers. The goods sold by the mer-
chants were in many cases below ac-
tual cost and the evidence of bar
gains was shown by the number of
people in the stores during the day
and evening.
Business men expressed themselves
as being well satisfied with the vol
ume of trade accorded them. ,,Ns
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-02-02

white quail.
Gust as soon as conditions per-
nit, orders will be issued to the brok-
ers to begin shipping in order that
the Maryland sportsmen will have the
benefit of the new stock in rabbits
and quail for the season of 1925"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-02-02

FOR RENT-Seven room house
with sun parlor; gas and electric; acre
ground; lots of fruit; located in Oak
land; S25 per month. Write Mrs. E.
S. Grim, Box 437, Pittsburgh. Pa
Advertisement 1927.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-02-02

The Brotherhood of st. Marks
Lutheran church will meet Tuesday
evening, Feb. 7, for its February ses-
sion. Mr.. E. R. Jones will be the
speaker. George Hanst and Rev. G.
A. Shilke will have charge of some
stunts. The Oakland quartet will
sing. There will also be other mu-
sic with singing by all.
FOR SALE-Sugar Making Outfit,
consisting of one evaporation 4X12;
30S tin buckets; PIT wooden buckets;
600 spouts and hooks; 600 lids; l
storage tank GA bbl.); l gathering
tank g bbD. All at greatly reduced
price. j. w. Cosner, Bismarck, West
a.-Advertisement 49-2t.%