davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-14
He is now getting bet

I fever. He is now getting bet
ter.
Mrs. Susie Burcham, who
was visiting friends in Council
Bluffs, returned home Monday.
Mrs. Charley Gilmore and
daughter Lottie have been vis-
iting at Gold Hill, Colorado, the
past six weeks. They returned
home Tuesday. Mrs. Gilmore
intended to stay longer, but
found the altitude too high and
had to cut her visit short on
account of her health. Mrs.
Bessie Cross came back with
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Worth,
Albert and M. j. Worth, of the
Raglan nursery, went to Sioux
City Monday to spend the
week and take in the fair. w.
I. took some fine samples of
Keifer, Howell and Flemish
Beauty pears, also Brighton and
Agawan grapes, and apples not
common in the west. Among
them were some fine Rambo,
d. Spitzenberg and Seek-no-
further.
Scot Welden brought a load
of cattle from Buffalo Gap to
Omaha and is stopping over a
few days to visit with relatives
and friends. Scot looks as
though the west was using him
we'll both physically and finan-
cially. He says that Bill Cassi-
day and his daughter Hazel are
with Joe Camel and that Bill is
as straight as string and do
ling we'll.
Attorney Wills had an inter-
esting case before Justice Bea-
man last week. 1t was a case
in which David Jared sued the
railroad company for killing a
horse. 1t was not alleged that
the horse was either frightened
or struck by a passing train,
but that by reason of an unlaw-
full cattle guard the horse got
on the railroad track and in
some way fell off the bridge
and was killed. Justice Bea-
man held that the railroad
company was liable as the cat
tie guard was insufficient and
rendered a judgment for the
plaintiff.
Ed Hitchcock's mother,
brother John and sister Ella
were visiting him the past
week.
The club dance at the G. A.
r. hall Monday night was we'll
attended and a pleasant time
reported.
Frank Tamisiea, of Missouri
Valley, was in Mondamin on
legal business Monday.
VIM. Robinson is again able
to be aronnd and visited Mis-
souri, Valley on business the
first of the week.
The trustees of Morgan
township have each been sued
for $3.50 damages for filling up
the culvert put across the levee
which runs through the Love-
lace farm.
Miss Alice Teeter is teaching
the fall term at the Gilmore
school.
Alf Hammer bought sixty
bushels of macaroni wheat
from Henry Stuart for seed.
Mrs. Clark Ruffcorn was con-
fined to her bed the first of the
week with malarial fever.
Mike Husselstein is raising
his harness shop and repairing
part of the foundation.
Everett McClannahan is get
l.tinp ready To h1lild cannont
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-14

The Avoca Canning factory
have averagered over 10000
cans per day. Manager Drake
says they have enough corn to
keep them running three weeks
longer. On account of lack OF
room the corn is being stored
the cellars of several of oul
stores. Avoca Herald.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-14
Miss Ella Mace went to
Council Bluffs this morning to
visit friends and attend the
fair.

]. James Antrim had a bad
runaway last night. When
coming to town his team took
fright up near the Legrow
place and started to run off.
In endeavoring to hold them
one of the lines broke and the
team became unmanagable and
ran away. The buggy was
broken to pieces and one Of the
horses so badly cut in the
barbed wire fence that it was
ruined. 1t is rather hard luck
for Mr.. Antrim as the horse
injured was a fine one.
Fred Schwertly brought in a
car load of hogs today and
shipped them to Chicago.
Fred is about the best hog
raiser in Harrison county.
George Burkett is not so we'll
this morning.
Fred Berry, of Logan, is in
the Valley the guest of the
Walt Milliman family for a
few days.
L. j. Stebbins traded his
house and lot to A. L. Parker
for his laundry. Aaron Car
penter made the deal.
L. A. Little, President of the
Electric Light Co., informed
the Times this morning that
the heat would be turned on by
October LIST and perhaps soon
er. The work is being badly
delayed by the non arrival of a
car load of fire brick from St.
Louis. The other work is done
and heat could be turned on in
a few days if the fire brick
were here.
|. Duncan left for Bonilla,
S. D., this morning for a visit
with the Robert Hatcher fami-
ly, and to look over the country.
Miss Eta Tiectsort is getting
ready to take a trip to Hot
Springs, Arkansas, to see Lloyd
Tate her intended husband who
has been very i'll for some
time. We only hope she will
find him much improved so she
will enjoy her visit.
Mrs. K. L. Price and Miss
Millie Shields, of Logan, were
in the Valley Sunday the guests
Of Mrs. Kate Clark.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-14

The Art Club held the first
meeting of the season this after
noon at the home of Mrs. M. C.
Burbank. The study for the
new year was commenced and
proved very interesting.
John Onstott. the merchant
at Orson, was a pleasant caller
today. He was on his way te
Omaha to buy goods.
Robert Hatcher, who has
been visiting friends in the
Valley and vicinity for the past
two weeks, returned to his
home in Bonilla, S. d., this
morning. Mrs. j. Hatcher ac-
companied him for a visit in
that country.
Miss Maud Arpp, of Willow
Park, who a few days ago was
brought home from Norfolk
Neb., seriously i'll, has so far
recovered as to enter school.
The many friends of Mrs. l.
L. Sales, of Willow Park, will
be pleased to learn of her com
plete recovery from her severe
illness.
Rube Coulthard left for Lin.
coin yesterday, where he will
attend the Nebraska University
the coming school year.
Cards are out announcing
the marriage of Miss Jane
Fitzsimmon to MIR. Andrew H
Tamisiea Tuesday Sept. 19,
1905, at 8 o'clock a. m. at st.
Patricks church in this city.
A reception will be given at
the home of the brides sister,
Mrs. j. H. Dimmick, at noon
after the ceremony.
John Shelton, who has been
suffering with a carbuncle or
his neck, is reported better to.
day.
Constable Stewart is in Wood
bine this afternoon on business.
Charley Oden, of Little Sioux,
is visiting his son C. L. in the
Valley for a few days.
L. G. Johnson, our expert
organ repairer, has gone into
the piano business. He has on
his list forty different makes of
pianos. He thinks he can meet
the wants of any person in
make, style or price. He
travels all the time and will
call and see you at your home.
o5
Mrs. j. D. Brown entertains
a company of lady friends at a
IL o'clock dinner today in honor
of Mrs. P. w. Brown, of Mar
quette, Michigan.
G. l.. Sherwin came up from
Council Bluffs last night, where
he has beeu visiting his son.
Mrs. j. Morrow and Miss Lu-
lu Lyghtell, of Modale, were
Valley visitors yesterday.
For Sale.
| will sell at private sale one
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-14
Fer Sale.

| will sell at private sale one
good mare, two COWS, 25 acres
of good corn in the field, four
acres of prairie hay in field
one acre of potatoes, and othe1
articles too numerous to men
tion. All being the property
of the late John Howard de-
ceased. Call on VIM. M. Jones,
administrator for terms etc.
Nelse Boynton returned from
Denver last night, where he
had been attending the G. A. R.
reunion.
Frank Carlisle, of Raglan
township, was in the Valley
yesterday on business. He says
the corn crop up in that part of
the country is something wond-
erful.
In the prize fight at San
Francisco between Britt and
Nelson Britt receives $4,000
and Nelson $4,000. Prizefight-
ing is the best paying business
in the country.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-14

According to the laws of
Iowa each child of the age Of
z to IA years, must begin
school when it opens in Septem-
Der and must attend for 16 con-
secutive weeks. Each viola
tion of this law is subject to a
fine of from So to $40.
There is one time in the life
of each person for going to
school. If the school years are
not used for getting N educa-
tion the person will go through
life at a disadvantage because
of ignorance. Glenwood Opin-
ion.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-14

Editor Ferguson, Of Logan,
was a Valley visitor last night.
He says his show printing busi-
ness is booming.
Miss Jennie Larson returned
from Carroll last night.
j. T. Robinson, of Loveland,
was a Valley visitor today.
He says there is much sickness
in and around Loveland. Mrs.
j. I. Robinson, Mrs. Joe Lake
and Mrs. Nell Jones are very
sick.
Adm Brown, of Council
Bluffs, is spending his vacation
at home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Norris are
visiting relatives in Table
Rock, Nebr. for a few days.
r. M. Mace finished sowing
forty acres of fall wheat yes
terday and went to South Da-
kota this morning on business.
Miss Maggie Wehrli, daught-
er of Herman Wehrli, is quite
sick at her home south of this
city.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Boyd is quite sick
at her home south of this city.
Mrs. John Reel, of Odells adj
dition, is quite sick.
Homer Carter was able to be
up town today the first time
for a week.
Frank Porter and family
have moved into the Wiley Mid
dleton house on End street.
Miss Ella Mace went to
Council Bluffs this morning to
visit friends and attend the
fair.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-14

Mrs. K. L. Price and Miss
Millie Shields, of Logan, were
in the Valley Sunday the guests
Of Mrs. Kate Clark.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-14
w. D. Brown, of Modale, was
a Valley visitor today.

The County Fair is only three
weeks away. Are you getting
ready for it?
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-14

c. L. sherwin came up from
Council Bluffs last night, where
he has beeu visiting his son.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-14
Tuesday. Sept f2

Editor Ferguson, Of Logan,
was a Valley visitor last night.
He says his show printing busi-
ness is booming.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-14

Mrs. ]. Morrow and Miss L1-
lu Lyghtell, of Modale, were
Valley visitors yesterday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-14

l. Duncan left for Bonilla,
S. D., this morning for a visit
with the Robert Hatcher fami-
ly, and to look over the country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
YANKING THE
BURBERRY CROP
AN ARMY OF PIOKERs. MANY m
CAMPS, WORKING THE PLAINS. Z
Whole Families Go Out to Gather the
Fruit-The South Shore Road Runs
Special Berry Train to Accommo-
date Pickers East of Marquette
Crop This Year Promises to Be rs.
pecially Large
Special to The ,rourn.1

Special to The Journal. !
/, isnpemlng, Mich. July 31-The blueberrv 90.
sou mas opened and many hundreds of yeOsIss
e harvesting an exceptionally large crnn
bushes are everywhere. well laden with fruit
Many NJ pickers are establishing their camps and
tne exodus will continue for the next week. 81.
Two Whole families, as is their custom. will
join. ' VAL
Biueberry picking furnishes renunerative em-
ployment and has long been recognized Us an ins
dustry OF no little Importance, the South Shore
iroad even providing daily special train service
Tor the accommodation of the pickers who oper-
ate In the fields east of Marquette, altho there
are are many MAJ Of the harvesters who camp thruss
agents of buyers, who collect and ship them ito
the cities. AS usual thing, the berries viii
last until frost has nipped the vines, and the
fields are so vast in extent that thousands OF
ket.
The fruit thrives in all portions of northern
Michigan, almc st without exception on the blue
berry plains. so-called, but nowhere are the
berries more abundant than in Marquette coun-
The largest fields here south of Ne
gaunee and Ishpeming for many miles along the
Chicago & Northwestern road, and to the east
of Marquette along the line of the South Shore
system, in both of which numerous tented clties
will be hourishing by the end OF this week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
GAS BUBBLES UP
|. AT FOAHOME, MINI.
THE FERGUS GAS 90. STRIKES A
POCKET OR VEIN.
The Pipe Fills with Water and Gas
That Burns Bubbles Up Thru tt
Work Is Suspended on the Well I'm
til Some Further Tests Can Be Made.
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal
Fergus Falls, MINI, July 31.-The Fergus Gas
company, which is headed by Senator Cole, got
its drilling apparatus into shape during the past
week and struck its first gas pocket or vein at a
depth of sixty five feet. A pipe twelve inches
in diameter is being put down. This pipe fills
with water to within four feet Of the surface.
The gas bubbles up thru the water and burns
freely when lighted. The company will now
suspend operations for short time in order to
make some tests before going further. The
well is bein gsunk in Foxhome village and the
people are watching it with great interest
A general temperance rally was held here Sun
day, speakers sent out from Minneapolis by the
Anti-saloon league occupying the pulpits
The social event Of the summer season occurred
Friday evening, Misses Helen SherWin ana Ahce
Woodmen's hall in honor of Miss Edna Whitney
of Minneapolis and Miss Alyazay Partridge OF
Chicago. Dancing was the amusement OF the eve
ming.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31

The Temple Stock Go. Goes to Pieces.
the Leaders Fleeing.

wINoNA. MINN--The Temple Stock com.
Philharmonic hall in this city. is thing Of the
past. A. T. Bellows and wife and f. M. GGgS1S,
hacked up their belongings and left the city,
leaving the players engaged under them stranded
Among the leading members OF the company
their two children. MT. and Mrs. John ray and d
Al n Davis. to all of whom some money Is
Duo A. - ncal neople who trusted the company are
aIs; out. There is some talk of getting up a
benefit entertainment to put the stranded actors
Arthur Emil Dobbs and Miss Jennie Darby
united in s. F
foot, Miss Darby is local Christian Science
Isaac Fl. Armenian of Mazeppa has been ad-
iudped a bankrupt Armenian is a labOring nan
and his petition shows assets Of 81 600. Of which
$50 is claimed to be exempt, and liabilities OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
THEY HAD TO WORK
Colored Stevedores on the Packet st.
z-., --s Paul Struck,

LA CROSSE, WIS.-Because there was too
much freight to handle on the big Diamond 10
packet st. Paul, all Of the colored stevedores
on the boat struck and left the boat without a
grey The captain ain had to get other to take
along the river. The st. Paul arrived here on
her first trip up river.--Two applications in
bankruptcy have been filed as follows: Charles
w. Meade, merchant of New Lisbon whose liza
ttlties are S959:77 and assets So. 3s9. so, and
81, 655.79.-Dur1ng a severe electrical storm yes,
terday on the large barn on the farm Of j. Ranne,
east Of this city, was struck by lightning and
with broken neck for three days and two
nights. John Daleston farmer residing near
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
9IE YOU ARE SICK

Chrystal Tonic quickly cures rheuma :
tism, constipa ton, torpid liver. kidney
neuralgia, nervous exhaustion. bad blood.
headache, backache, dizziness, sleepless.
ness. dyspepsia, general debility. tired
brain and any rundown condition of the
system. For sale all druggists, $1.00 a
using, write Chrystal Tonic Co., Marshall,
Mich, and they will refund your money
without question.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
.s. CAN HE SEE NORWAY?
North Dakota Citizens Ask the Presl'
dent to Recognize that Nation.

GRAND FORKS, n. D.-A petition addressed to
President Roosevelt and signed by 45So CITIZENS ems
%arded to Congressnan A. Gronna pc
presented by him to the president. IN Lhe pesi.
tion the president is requested to recognize the
Independence Of Norway. Most OF tn esigners
are from Grand Forks, but Fargo and other
cities of the state are we'll represented on the
largest petition that has ever been sent out OF
the state. The petition was tastefully pound IN
H. cora,ss & chief and 5ps nSs Of Of
the foremost attorneys here for almost. quar-
ter of a century, has formed partnership Win
Fred B. Morrill,. prominent attorney at Farso,
and they will locate in Seattle leaving Ior the
coast in about three months.
HANKINsoN, N. D.-Burglars broke into n.
A. Wipperman's hardware store early SUNDAY
%crnng and to the aas OF also aoeuI
tered and about $12 in cash taken.
M1NoT, N. D.-Major J. S. Murphy is charged
with uttering two false road-tax receipts. upon
which were the names of William Crowder and
Harry Hardy. The court allowed the Defendant
until Friday. Aug 4, to plead to the informauon
e eesnmisted DS aheetse
cocks action, as he appeared in excellent health
and his crops were turning out fine
FARGO, N. Don complaint of Miss Caro-
BEEN arrested on
from the coast and viii hold term Of court
this week at Hillsboro. The regular term for
Fargo is called fos next week, but efforts are
being made to have 1t postponed Potato farm
The death of Lorenzo Colby, a pioneer in this
county, is reported at his farm home near
Gardner The deceased was 81 years Of age
and leaves two sons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31

ADA, MINN.-A gang Of drunken railroad
a0 Ssndesr: piDSS pen ssS
caught hold to save the labor Of pumping, The
speed was so great that the handcar. jumped the
track and ran over one OF the men breaking MS
some signs Of life and was taken to Crooks
ton. ... ID ...=. lie. t...- f. PEI g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31

DULUTH, MINN.-Dr. Thomas Mayhem of
Grand Marais, Mimi, is dead. He was rs years
old and had lived there thtrty-fve years. He
the old pioneers
Of northern Minnesota. ~! -.t 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31

NORTHF1ELD, NINA petition addressed
to Division Superintendent Clemens of the Mil
waukee road asks for better platform facilities
at the depot. -Northfeld's hospital is proving
to be great success, patients coming from out
side towns, even from Faribault Twelve OF
the eighteen beds are now occupied.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31

PELICAN RAPIDS, MINN.-Irvin Erickson
the 13-year-old Of Augusta Erickson d
widow, killed horse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
WEST RAN A MINT

An Ex-Conv1ct from Saltwater Taken
at Clitheral. S. -....
FERGUS FALLS MINN.-George r.. West
was brought in from Clitheral today to answer
a charge of counterfeiting. West was at one
time sentenced to Saltwater for burglary. When
he came out fellow convict sent him his moulds
and materials and he had established small
mint in the woods. He Will be held to the
fall term Of the federal court. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31

REPUBLIC, MICH-In the course Of their
| duties, telephone inemen are called upon to
locate and remedy many kinds of wire trouble,
but new variety was encountered by the
Michigan company's repair crew here last week.
In seeking the cause Of the sudden 1neHc1eh rs
connecting the village with the outside world,
it was found that bullet had pierced the
cable wrought havoc with the net
work of wires within. ..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31

DULUTH, M1NN.-W. Il. Brown, proprietor of
a restaurant on Superior street, shot at rat
with target rifle, and the bullet struck q
waiter, j. H. Bagge, in the side. He will re-
cover. i.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31

IRON MOUNTAIN, M1CH.-owing to the
c;tv council placing an alleged exorbitant
tax upon places of amusement. A. j.. Rumble
in city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31

MADISON, w1S.--After passing forged
check for ST on q saloon here. j. II. Sullivan
shoernaker, wrote his wife from Chicago
he had left for the coast. The.wife Is sick
and destitute. In the past i've years the family
has buried Ave children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31

sAUK CENTER, MINN.-During the past
week several attempts have been made to enter
houses in the eastern part of town.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31

LONG PRAIRIE. MINN.-Mrs. S. T. Sam
son a pioneer resident of the township Of Cor
don, is dead
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
RAILROAD HELPS TOWNS
A Department. That Will Assist in
Building UP Industries. ~

IOWA FAILS. ,IOWA.-The Commercial club
has been asked to cooperate with q newly or.
ganized department Of the North Western rail-
way with view to building up industrial in
terests in this city. In connection with the
ing cities and towns located on the system In
the location OF new industries. Several other
western roads have maintained similar depart
ments, the Rock Island devoting considerable
attention to this feature of the roads business.
3-year-old son of County Clerk Sedgwick was
LA CROSSE, w1s.-Mrs Ferdinand Houser
the wife of farmer of Medary, was aroused
from her slumbers to find rattlesnake coiled en-
her breast Her cries awakened her husba nd,
who killed it.
LA CROSSE, W1S.-After having been sup
posed poor even by her own relatives, Mrs. Sarah
Davidson Of this city left an estate worth be
| tween $15, 900 and $4,000. Mrs. Davidson con
Quoted a clearinghouse. r.. '.as@s...} q
| PRAIRIE DU CHEM w1s.-Gene A. Krohr
| Of Maine, who is walking to every state capito
| in the United States on a wager, arrived from
Des Moines, pushing seventy pound trolleyette
| He is 80 years old and has gained fifteen pound:
since he started out on April 1, 1903. Up t
date he has travelled 16,521 miles, worn ou
| twenty three pairs of shoes, 101 pairs of half
soles and eight suits of sailor clothes. He has
visited thirty lone states and 2,314 postofices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31

NORWAY, MICH.-Work on the development
Of the waterpower at Grand Rapids, in the
Menominee river, has been commenced The
power generated will operate electric inter-
urban road bt><een Menonninee and Escanaha.g
the survey for which is In progress. Ting
company Is Incorporated, and has caPitaf
stock Of 100000 paid In
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
Farm Lands.
0 9o& 8 E G o rAGaM.

sse sDarooREA G rAaM. o
Excellent Water. -, 6
S2,950-With one-half cash down, VIII
buy an excellent 8o-acre farm, with %
s Siage a Of BoyceSille ' and ~ miles from
village OF Downing. with sehoolhouse on 6
raj mail route, with two telephone lines on {
within one-quarter mile Of the house
one of the prettest farms in the country.
The buildings are all frame; dwelling
16x24 with addition 14x16 Give rooms),
saEn
1Ge there is goGd well at rd the hpoos
after which the township is named, runs
1sthrough the farm, making it an excel {
lent farm for dairying.
lagos on maa Se Of
railway, and have excellent stores, cream
cries, schools, churches, luber yards,
to make up thriving villages Of 500 popula-
ton. The farm is but Az miles from
Son Is black S' loan M on cay sabso, rails
} es excellent crops, land is level, with good
} drainage, however; Is in well-settled,
) are selling fol: from $50 per acre up; the
place is fenced and cross-fenced with wire
} and will make a very fine home for little
This farm is in the famous tame-grass
belt. where timothy and clover grow IN
abundance. where all small grains grow
luxuriantly, where corn natures nicely,
where fruits berries and vegetables are
bumper crops, where springfield trout
i esnnse Be- Ssat and as dairy eoun
The farm must be sold quick. If you
, mean business and would like to get
, snap, get busy, for If you don't, the other
!, fellow will.
, For full particulars as to farm and To-
D caHty, write to
) Glenwood. St: = cr pdSo' Co., Wis.
O 0 O o O 0 . o