davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15
GoldfeId Noble Mining Com
Darv.

Incorporated under the laws of Arizona.
Capitalization. 100000 shares; par value u.Oo
per share. One million in the treasury, fully
paiu and worcestershire
Location of property, near field,
New, in close proximity to Quar- zite, Black
Butte and Heart of Goidheld, in Goldheld Min
ing district. Consists OF four claims or frac-
tons, viz: Noble, Belmont, Belmont Fraction
and Townsite Fraction, about 60 ares. A large
amount OF surface work has been dome on the
property. exposing several We n> of milling ore.
Permanent development Is row IN progress by
means of a vertical shaft VIII CHI is being sunk
to develop an ore shoot formed at q junction OF
several intersecting leads.
Principal Office of the Company: Phoenix,
Arizona. Local Office, GoldheId. New.
Officers: David Mackenzie, president; X. l.
Johns, vice president; s II. kitto, treasurer
Edmund Wolc0tt, secretary.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15
Red Top Mining Co. of Gold
field

(neorporated under the laws of Arizona; cap
italization, 100000 shares par value, VI ;4oo,Oo
Principal oficeLGoldfeld, New; location of
property. Goldfeld Mining District at the
southern base of Columbian mountain, and ad-
Joins the Jumbo property on the nortn' prop
ertv consists of one full claim, % acres j. r:
bradley is developing 800 feet under lease ana
the company is developing the north END OF
claim. Ledge is 100 feet wide ana no wall IN
SIGHT at the 30 foot level in company workings
practically sl being mill ore. with streaks OF
high grade. -;
0ficers and directc-s-C. ID. Taylor, presi-
dent. j. b.. Menardi, vice pIesident; K L
Colburn, secretary-treasurer; H.. L. Taylor, Z.
r. Holt.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15
GoIdfeId Treasure Mining Co.

Incorporated under the laws of Arizona
capitalization, $1,000 900; par value, 81; 50c,0U
shares in treasury. ~. =
Pr:1cipal office, 98l Chestnut street, Phila-
delphia, Pa Nevada agents office, Tonopah,
New. location, of property, Goldfield Mining
group No. /, FIVE claims, Columbia Mountain.
adjoining the Adams; group No. 2, three claims
north OF the Vernals, al Diamondfeld; group
Mountain. Company is now developing Nos.
/ and 8.
Off ers and directors-John s. Doughty, Pres.
Chas J. Suplee, Vice Pres. George q. Thompson.
Brown, Nevada agent, Tonopah, New, r.. w.
Griswold, General Manager Golddeld, New.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15
CoIdfield Hub Mining and Mill
Ing Company

Incorporated under the laws of Arizona; cap
italizAtion l,5O0,0 600 shares, par value 800; 750,
600 shares in the treasury, Private stocl
pooled.
principal Offices Majestic Building, Denver
Location of property, Goldfeld Mining Dis
trict, Nevada, consisting of the Bee Fraction
adjoining the Florence and Jumbo mines and
the Emma j. claim adjoining the Simmeront
biggest and richest mines in the camp. Devel
opment work is now being vigorously prose
cuted.
Officers and Directors: +. ~. Burr, president
Denver, Colo; W.. J. Connaton, vice president
Denver, Colo: William L. Wilson. secretary
and treasurer, Denver Colo.; ". T. Hoggatt
director, San Franeisco, Cal. J. K. Wilton, di
Rotor, Denver. Colo.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15
COmpanv

Incorporated under the laws of wyoming;
capitalization 2,O00,0 C0 shares, fully paid and
worcestershire, par value ". Treasury stock
100000 shares; treasury cash, ] 10000
Principal ONCE, 800 Mining Exchange Bldg,
Colorado Springs, Colo. Resident agent, KEY
Pittman, Esq, Tonopah. Eey. Location OF prop
erty, Goldield, New.
Owns the Lone Star group, covering about
800 acres, and including the following claims:
The Lone Star, Patrick, Lucky viii, Rambo,'
Missouri Jack, Lazy George, Examiner, MichF
gan Dick, Wild Cat, Blue Grass, Lady juno,
Diamond, Mohawk, Lookout, Minnevada, DIAM
ond Fraction, Examiner Fraction and Water
Fountain. fn ~ I
Officers ana Directors: sherwood Aldrjeh
president, Colorado Springs 00lo. ]. Wt0Gt'
ham, vice-president Denver, Colo. :
Shove, Secretary and Treasury & CpItxo4o
springs, Colo. w. g.. Jackson, G. w. U1tchomCG 4
W. W.. watterson. c. NJ. MacNeu
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15

Incorporated under the laws of Arizona.
capitalization, 81 ,500.0 900 shares; par value. Sl.00.
Four hundred thousand shares IN the treasury.
Principal office, 107 Boston Buiiding, Denver,
Colo. Resident agent, James L. Lindsay, Gold
field, NeN.
Location of property, Goldfeld Mining dis
trict. Consisting of seven claims, viz: Union,
Gold Buck and Jackass claims, adjoining the
Combination Mines company; and the Gold
Bug, Gold Bug No 1; Flood and Hub claims,
adjoining the Goldfeld-A Mining company
and the Brooklyn Mining company.
Officers n. A.. Riedel, president; T.. J. Amann,
vice. president; James L. Lindsay, secretary
treasurer. T. J. Garrison and J. H. Robson.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15
Cache Gold Mining Co. o
GoIdfield Nevada.

Incorporated under the laws of Arizona.
Capitalization. 1000, 600 shares par value, $1.00
each, 400, 600 shares In treasury.
Principal Office, Goldfeld, Nevada Location
of property, Goldfeld Mining District, con-
sisting of five claims, about 100 acres. Float
a~ssayjng from IS to 5000 per ton has been
found on these claims, and fair values have
been obtained from ledge groupings. One
hundred thousand shares are now offered at
10 cents per share, and work will soon begin
to find the shoot from which the rich float came.
Officers and directors = James +. O'Brien,
president, John Mernin, vice president, ii. w.
Knfckerbocker, secretary, j. Casey Mcdaniel,
treasurer u. p. Lotus.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15
vernaI Mining Co. Of CoIdfieId

INCORPORATED under the laws OF Ar1zona.
capitalization, 1,0Oo, GOO shares, par vaiue' $l'U
Principal office, Goldfeld, Nevada. Location
of property, Goldfeld Mining District, near
D~iamOndfeld. consisting of three claims, the
Vernai No. /, Uncle Sam, and Big Chief. Les
sees are now at work and getting good values
close to where a strike of very rich ore has
been made on the Vernal No. 2 claim.
The 6rst block OF treasury stock is offered at
10 cents per share. The private stock is all
pooled.
Rarton Pittman, H. B. Lind, w. B. Pittman,
r. A. Martin, and J. T. Jones.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15
Goldfield Coming Nation Cole
Mines Co.

Incorporated under the laws OF Arizona
naturalization, 100000 shares; par value, 81
10000 shares in treasury; private stock pooled
Principal Office, Majestic building Denver
Colorado; location of property, Goldheid Min.
and Boom Fraction, located between the St
Ives and the umbs group. Application foi
patent is being prepared. Development IN
progress and plant of machinery now on The
property.
Ohicers and directors-w. l. Wilson, Pres
Denver, Colo, Melvin Edwards, Vice Pres. ex
secretary of state Of Colorado.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15
Adams-G oldfieId Mining Com
PAW

incorporated under the laws of Arizona; cap
italIzation 900, 600 shares; par value 81 300,0 0O
shares in the treasury.
Principal Office, Tonopah, New; location OF
properly, Goldfield Mining District, consisting
of the Adams, Jefferson and Monroe claims,
adjoining the property OF the Goldfeld Mining
Company on the north. Active development
work now in progress.
Officers and direetors-R. l.. Johns, Pres. j.
R. Dufield, Vice-Pres.; H. T.. Bragdon, Sec; A.
G.. Essen, Treas. M. +. Ish.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15
ON H OLD A
p. q. Hughes, Pioneer of Arizona, Wis
iting in the Camp.

For the first time since the bonanza
days of Aurora, p. G.. Hughes, pioneer
of that camp, is revisiting a section
familiar enough in the days of his
early manhood, but strangely unfamil-
lar under the present conditions. Mr..
Hughes Is one of the many hardy ar
g~onauts who braved the many dangers
of the wilds in the days of '61, and
penetrated the then almost trackless
desert waste at the call of the Goddess
of Fortune. He heard the call away
back in New York City in the fall of
1860, and taking passage in a packet
arrived in San Francisco by way of
the isthmus early in 1861. He arrived
in Aurora during the month of April
of that year and since that time has
made it his permanent home. Mr..
Hughes was an active participant in
the exciting scenes which marked the
early days of that camp and during all
the vicissitudes that have since befall-
en- it, vicissitudes in which the SPLEEN
dor of its former estate is but q mem
DRY, has remained loyal. In the days
of Aurora's shattered fortunes he is
still her ardent supporter and believes
she is destined to retrieve herself in
the not distant future. Mark Twain
was well known by him in those days
and onIy rano+lv h. .,,e.%aI %hn cabin
formerly occupied by the distinguished
author in Willow gulch. Mr.. Hughes
married Mrs. Catherin Brady of Bridge
port, Mono county, California, in 1867.
Three sons and a daughter bless their
union, the latter being married to G.
L. Hayes, a well known Goldfeld attor-
ney, at whose home Mr.. Hughes is now
visiting. In speaking of former glori-
GUS days in Nevada's history to a re-
porter of the News, he said:
81 travelled over the present site of
Goldfeld in 1861, but in those days
its hungry and arid appearance gave
no hint to the pioneer of the treasure
secreted within it's hills. There was
no sign of habitation in this coun-
try her and the chief aim of the pros
pector was to cross its sun scorched
expanse as quickly as possible. To
come back here after a lapse of years
and see a thriving town Of ten thou
sand people and a score or more of
mines which are adding enormously to
the worlds output of gold where for
merly as far as the eye could see was
nothing but sand, sage brush and
Joshuas, is a revelation, and to me
proves most conclusively the truth of
that old aphorism Of the prospector
that gold is where you find it. This is
the greatest mining camp | have ever
seen and in many respects it reminds
me of the past glories of Aurora. It's
business hustle and thousands of tents
carry me back to those good old days
and in fancy | am living over again
here the thrilling experiences of my
youth. 1t is a breath of the past to
me, fragrant with memories of my
early manhood" .4s
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15
GOldfield Golden Dawn Mining, Milling
and Prospecting Company.

Incorporated under the laws OF Arizona; cap
italization SOC, 00J shares, par value 81; 100000
shares in the treasury. W
Principal Office, G"ldfeld, Nevada; location
of property, in the Stonewall mountains, about
l5 miles southeast of Goldtield.. The property
consists of six claims-the Desert View, the Nu-
indian, the Last Chance. the Brooktille, the
Crescent, and the Sugar Loaf
There are good strong well defined lodges on
all the claims. and the ~shQwings are good.
Officers and Directors William Huggard,
president; r.. f. whitcomb, vice president +.
&. Hicks. secretary; NJ. J. Graham, J. b. Davis.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15
Goldfeld Blue Bell Mining
Company

Incorporated under the laws of Arizona; cap
italization 100000 shares; par value 81; 400, 1000
shares in the treasury.
Principal o~fice-Goldf field, New; location OF
property, Goldfeld Mining District, consisting
the Neversweat-about so acres. Property lies
less than loo feet from the recent rich strike
on the st. Ives.
Oficers-John Mernin, Pres. {. B. Higglnson
Vice Pres; Louis ~Finnegan, Sec; r. A. Martin,
Treas.
Directors-Ben Haseltine, ]. T. Jones, John
Mernln, r. A. Martin and c.. b. Higginson.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15
Blue Bull Mining Company.

Incorporated under the laws of Nevada; cap.
italization, 1000, 600 shares, par value II; No,'
600 shares in the treasury.
Office OF the company, Box ia, Goidheld, Els
meraIda county, Nevada.
Property consists OF eight full claims IN the
heart Of the Goldfeld District and near pro-
ducing mines. Numerous lodges and surface
values.
Officers and Directors-H. Ramsey, fres.
CLAW Peters. Vice Pres. and Manager; h.. z.
Nor is. see, Treas. and Superintendent; I. i.
Dnnaw = and Geo. s. Nixon.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15

worked out, viii Immediately double
Nevada's population; it will provide
a new livelihood of settlement and
citizenship for a region of unsurpassed
agriculture.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15

Describing the discovery n develop
ment of Tonopah, Goldfeld, kawich and
Bullfrog, is being distributed by Frank
l.. Kreider & Bro, Merchants Exchange
San Francisco. 1t contains valuable in
Formation and should be in the hands
of every one Interested IN the stocks
of the districts INT Copies sent
free on application u
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15
|GoIdfeId Mining Company o.
Nevada

Incorporated under the laws of Arizona; cap
italizatfon 1,0O0,0oO shares; par value 81; 100000
shares ip the treasury.
OficeAGoldfeld New: location OF property,
EGoldfeld, New; comprising seven claims, viz
January, February, September, October, b.
Paul, Cracker Jack and Henry Clay
Oficers and dlrectors-R. l.. Johns President;
Fl. T. Bragdon. Vice-President A. G. Eisen,
Secretary and Treasurer: Geo. L. Brown, w. NJ.
Stansbury; H. T. Bragdon, Mine Manager; K.
L. Johns. Attorney.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15
The 0Oldfield Double Eagle Gold
Mines COrnnanv

Incorporated Hnder the laws of Arizona. Cap
itaiixation 2,000, 600 shares. Par value 81. 1000
600 shares in the treasury. Private stock
Fpooled.. r
Colorado. Location OF property Goldield Min
Ing District, consisting of Silver Bell, Silver
Bell No. /, Huntch Bell No. s, $50 feet east from
SIS, 900, which is now producing ore. Develop
ment now being vigorously prosecuted.
Officers and Directors: W. L. Wilson, Presi
rotary of State of Colorado, Vice President
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15
Big Elk Gold Mines Co.

Incorporated under the laws of Aris0na5
capitalization, 100000 shares; par value, 81;
l 900, 600 shares in treasury. ~
Principal Office, Goldfeld, New; location Of
property, one mile south of the C~0mbinatscn,
consisting of the Gold Wedge and Union claims.
Oficers and d~irectors-James Faulkner, PreA,
Gold1eld, New, J. r. Gillespie, Vice Pres, Dem
yer, Colo. Lewis 4. Wilson, Sec. and TreaA
Goldfeld. New.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15
Jumbo Mining Co. of Goldfield.

Incorporated under the laws of Arizona
capitalization, 10 5000 shares; par value. 81
each; SOC, 600 shares in the treasury.
address, Columbia, Esmeralda Co., New. Lo
cation of property, Goldfeld Mining district
consisting Of four claims, viz; Jumbo, Cler
mont, Lucky Boy and Grizzly Bear.
Officers, c. ID. Taylor, president; III. l..
Taylor, yiee-president: C.. r. Holt, secretary
Directors: C. d. Taylor, ii. l.. Taylor. Thos
Robinson, g. III. Booth, g. p. Holt.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-09-29
OCTOBER WEATHER.
Rev. Hicks Makes Predictions; What
Is in Store.

from Mondays Dally.
According to the prophecy of Hicks,
the first storm period of the month of
October is central on the second, ex-
tending from the first to the fifth. A
change to warmer with falling barome-
ter and growing cloudiness will appear
in western parts of the first and second
advancing eastwardly across the coun-
try, causing rains and autumnal stormi-
ness.
The seventh, eighth and ninth, are re
dictionary storm dates and will bring a
Storms of this period are apt to be at
tended and followed by thick cloudiness,
mist and drizzle, causing sleet and pos
sible spurts of snow toward the north
Change to much cooler will follow these
disturbances
The next regular storm period is CEN
trail on the fourteenth, covering sle thir-
teenth to seventeenth. Marked depres-
sions of the barometer and other evil
dences of gathering storms, will appear
to the westward and during the days
next following decided autumnal storms
will visit most parts of the continent
Lightning and thunder may come with
the first stages of the storms, but gales
out Of the north, with severe dashes of
sleet and snow northward, may reason
ably be counted on. Sweeping high
barometer and cold northerly gales fol
lowed by frosts will come out of the
north and reach far southwark at the
close of this period.
a reactionary storm period, central on
the nineteenth, twentieth and twenty
first, will prolong the tendency to cloud
mess, cold rains and sleet, and there
should be increased storm tendencies
about the twentieth and twenty first,
followed by change to much cooler.
The last regular storm period extends
from the twenty fourth to twenty ninth,
being central on the twenty fifth. There
will be a change to much warmer with
decided fall of barometer, these con-
ditions to be followed by cloudiness,
storm and precipitation. These storms
will reach their crisis and eliminate in
much force on and touching the twenty
eighth A sudden and severe change
to much cooler will almost certainly
rush out of the west and north within
twenty-four hours of sun down on the
twenty eighth. As the month goes out
a reactionary storm period will be in its
first stage, the barometer falling, with
change to warmer and gathering clouds.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-09-29
WILL GET REQUISITI0N.
Judge OeIe Must be Located First.
However.

From Mondays Daily.
Evan Hughes, representing Thomas 0.
Jones, accompanied by Sheriff Williams,
called upon County Attorney Wilson to-
day and asked for requisition papers for
J. B. Ogle. Mr. Wilson said that he
was perfectly willing to sign an applica
ton to the governor for them, provided
Ogle was located, but as long as there is
no certainty where he was it would be
impossible to comply with the require
ments of the law in making applicat ton.
Mr.. Hughes and Sheriff Williams be-
lieve that Ogle is on a small island close
to the Isle of Pines, but as to this
there is no certainty. He may have
left, and County Attorney Wilson is of
the opinion that he did not tarry there
long after A. A. Bucks arrest. He be-
lieves it more likely that he is in South
America.
Mr.. Hughes stated this afternoon that
the search for Ogle would be continued,
and that Sheriff Williams would locate
him sooner or later.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-09-29
That Tariff on Lumber.

Anyone that persistently adheres to
the theory that the same conditions
that existed twenty years ago pertaining
to the economic conditions of the coun-
try applied now would not be considered
a safe advisor. Radical changes have
taken place, and the needs of the coun-
different. Twenty years ago we had eX-
tensive forests, now the days of our for
fertile prairies in the northwest are rap
idly becoming the abiding places of an
industrious home making people who
must have lumber to improve and de-
velop their farms. The price of lumber
is for reasons we do not profess to un-
derstand, reaching Il prohibitive point
and yet we have duty Oh lumber, an
article every farmer must have. The
present prices on lumber is a great hard
ship to the farmers and is certainly re-
tarding the development of tie country.
Statesmen no doubt see good and suffi-
cient reason for this condition of things,
but the farmers cannot understand or
comprehend why the duty on lumber
is in the interest of the men and the
industry that the very foundation of
prosperity rest upon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-09-29
The County Fair.

Editor Frank Griffin of The Good
Thunder Herald, is one of the officers OF
the Blue Earth County Agricultural So
ciety and has always worked hard for
the success of the fairs that have been
held at Garden City. This week Mr..
Griffin publishes an article in his paper
in which he admits that the Garden City
affair does not meet the wants OF the
people, and gives the Mankato fair prop
osition boost. Mr.. Griffin has this to
say:
"Was the Blue Earth county fair a
success? Speaking from attendance and
an ability to pay all debts of the society
we would say yes but has not the aims
and objects of the movement been much
perverted from its original intentions?
"The exhibits in the stock, vegetable
and fruit line were good, and right here
was vast fund of valuable information
for the enlightenment of the progressive
farmer, but we are free to Say that
around these exhibits the crowd was
much smaller than in any other portion
of the grounds, while around games of
chance, the races and amusement fea-
lures the people pushed, crowded and
sweltered in the heat, striving to be in
the foremost ranks of the sight seekers.
Hundreds of prosperous farmers attend
ed the fair that never even viewed the
agricultural exhibits, the amusement
feature being the one and principal at
traction.
'The Garden City fair grounds are a
most ideal and picturesque place for
the holding of its fair; the county itself
is rich in fertility and the advance
ment in stock raising is well along, but
we believe the time has passed when
the proper spirit of appreciation in the
progress and advancement along agri-
cultural lines predominates.
II this be the case, and indications
warrant the supposition, why not elm
mate all high priced amusements from
the fair, let those farmerse themselves
who are interested in the betterment of
their herds, the improvement of their
fruits, the increased yield of cereals and
grasses, make their displays in spirit
of rivalry, discuss the methods employed
and reap mutual advantage and profit
from the experience of each other. Elm
mate the premium and advertising fea
lures, cut out this degenerate horse trot
business and adopt means to restore the
interest and usefulness as viewed from
the standpoint of the domestic home cir
Gle and everyday life.
eff, on the contrary, it is amusement
and recreation that is required, place
to feast, see, play and spend your mon
ey, an annual carnival of sport and
amusements, would be the proper thing
Mankato, with its Sibley park, its near
ness to Minneopa Falls, its railroads, its
hotel accommodations, ought certainly tc
present some inducements that will per
NIT the people of the county to gather
with them at least once year in grand
carnival array. Our county fair has lost
its prestige as such and year after year
sees it further and further from its pur
pose"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-09-29
Joseph Dauk Sr.
rom Thursdays Daily

From Thursdays Daily
Joseph Dauk ST.. died at three o'clock
this morning at his home in Lime town
ship, on the Borgmeier road. He was
born in Westphal, Germany, April 2l,
1889, and immigrated to Blue Earth
county in 1867. On Nov 25, 1869, he
was united in marriage with Mary Kell-
erhof. She died in 1878, but two sons
Survive of six children born to them:
Joseph Dauk Jr., who lives in Mankato
township, and Anton Dauk, who lives
on the old homestead in Lime.
The funeral will occur Saturday at 9
a. IN. from st. Peter and PauFs Cath
Ollie church. The ST. Peter and Paul's
society, of which the deceased was a
member, will attend in a body.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-09-29
Short Horn Cattle Sale,
Inellts.

A public sale of short horn cattle
will be held at Albert Lea, Minnesota
Tuesday, October 3rd, next week.
1t will be a joint sale, and about
forty five head will be drawn from the
herds of DR.. A. c. Wedge, L. H. EN-
mons, Blackmer & Nelson. VIM. Lair
of Freedom county, and X. Hall & Son
of Fari6ault county. They have select
ed many of their best animals. All are
responsible breeders and purchasers can
rely on representations made.
Farmers and breeders will find this a
rare chance to procure, pure bred regis
tered stock at their own price.
Sale will be right in town under COW
er train or shine) at p. m.
Write to DR.. A. c. Wedge, Albert Lea,
Mimi, for catalogue