davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-23

one 10 whom we imagine we have
something TO say. and cali him up
over the wire; or. conversely. ne
thinks Of us with like results. Con-
Ions back was scarcely turned be-
fore Rrassfeld took down the re-
ceiycr and asked for Alvords resi-
delce
Jim. said he. i've just found out
that Sheol is popping about town
Yes it's EdsinBton. con'on
tells me he's ont for McCorkle and
AGAINST me Wen. maybe not
but CoaIon generally knows You
must go out and run IL down. We
can't havc McCorkle nominated-you
can see yhv All right In
The Turkish room al Tony's?
Very well. [ had another engagement
but ] must clIl that or Thanks. old
man ] shall rely on you Good-bY!'
Up went the receiver, and then, al
most at orce was lifted 20 Brass
fields ear again as ne sent in call
for Miss Waldron's residence.
us this 75S? Is Miss Waldrun at
houc2 Yes. If YOU please
This you. Bess? Wen. I'm in the hard
est of hard luck Things have come
u- which VIII keep me cooped up all
the evening You re- aWfuly
good 10 say SO, Good night dearest"
The lock clicked behind him. and he
was out ON the street once more
Came into view a figure which was
clearly that of a stranger 10 Belleyale,
and yet had an oddly familiar air 10
RrassGeld, as it moved uncertainty
along the darkcniuE highway II came
20 the point Of meeting and halted.
facing Rrassfeld squarely.
Il beg b8rdon." IL said. but haf
the honor Of attrcssinE Herr Brassficld.
OF Herr AmidOn?'
My name Is Brassheld.' was the
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
CHAPTER XVI.
ice Goes in Quest Of the Man

Victory brings peace without;
AmlJy cOnqueTs within
How can my thought hide a loubt?
Doubt I'm the mighty is SIM
Yet. as / watch from my height.
Rearing his spears like a wood.
On sWaTrns the dun MOsCOvite-
Slavish, iuebriate, rude.
Dim-Seeu. within the profound,
Shapeless, iusensaJe, maliEn.
Fo.d within dTagon-fold wound,
opes the dread Mongol his eyue.
one waking one in the field
Foe after foe stiil I see.
last OF them all, half-revealed,
FrOphecy's eye rests on-Me!
A Racial Reyerie.
.Ir Brassheld sat alone, listening to
Barney COnion's retTeatinE footsteps.
a few years ago / could have de
scribed the solitude of the deserted
counting house. and made d really ef-
fective scene OF It. Now, however.
telephones exist to deny rs the boon.
no sooner do we find ourselves
moment alone, than we think of some
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
A POSER.

Question for debating societies: When
a fire insurance agent tackles a book
canvasser. Will the. canvasser get hia
life insured. or will he sell a bOokf-
SomeTville Journal
The Washington times., 1906-09-23

S September 23, 1906
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-07
lockwood.

Frank Hall of Hawkeye, spent
part of last week visiting friends
and relatives near Wood.
Chas. Todd visited friends in In
dependence recently.
Quite few frcfh around town at
tended the dance given at Mike
Lacy's last Friday night and all re-
port good time.
Mrs. Susan Woodbridge visited
friends in Greeley last week.
Misses Gertie and Stella Bailuff
Of Strawberry spent last Sunday at
A. j. Eaton's home south Of town.
Miss Alta Daily spent several days
Of last week visiting friends in and
around Edgewood.
Mrs Will Robbins from Manches-
ter, is visiting at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Mitch
ell.
Mrs. Geo. Glazier spent several
days Of last week with her daughter,
Mrs. Sherman, at Fayette.
Mrs. T. j. James visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Severance, near Manches-
ter recently.
Mrs. Matilda Phillips, who has
been visiting friends and relatives
here for some time past, left last week
for her home IN Dakota.
A party dance was given in Joe
Ingersoll's building last Tuesday
night in honor of Royal Firman's
birthday. All present report an ex-
client time.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-07
The New Enk1nnd cools.

The typical cook of the average New
England town lives. moves and has
her being intrencheI behind one axiom
Of precedent-thc thing which, in her
experience, has been done can be done
again. After this, the deluge.
1t may be, for instance, that the do
nestle goddess in question served her
first apprenticeship in family OF ten
For the consumption of such family
she was in the daily habit of preparing
twenty potatoes i'll one or another
form. When during her subsequent
peregrinations she condescends to
minister to my modest home circle of
three persons l sometimes assure my
self that IL to a knowledge of clemen-
tary arithmetic she could add thor
ough understanding of higher algebra,
geometry and trigonometry and then
superadd some slight acquaintance
with differential and integral calculus
she might in time be able to discover
that, If ten persons require twenty po-
tatoes, by the same ratio of allotment
three persons might be satisfied with
six.
l suggest six potatoes, a modest and
satisfying half dozen. The arbiter Of
fate replies, You see, ma'am, I've al
ways been accustomed to cookin'
twenty" And twenty it is!-Martha
Baker Dunn in Atlantic.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-07
EAD's GROVE.

S. b. Way enjoyed a visit from his
father on Monday.
j. I. Fowler returned from Usage
last Tuesday.
The dance at Mr.. Teel's on Tues
day night was quite well attended.
Grandpa Lash is no better.
Rev. Craw ford, Of Greeley, called
in this vicinity on Tuesday.
Rudy Moser and family, of Della
ware, visited at Fred Moser's on
Sunday.
Mrs. J. Garlowe and the Misses
Ella and Kitty Ellis visited at Jas.
Retherford's on Sunday.
Ross Way is laid up with an in
jured leg, caused by horse falling
on him.
Mrs. G. N. McKinnis is visiting at
the home of Charles Hanna, at Man
chester.
o. M. Eaton and wife, Mrs. Timm
and J. M. Rutherford, attended a
meeting Of the R. N. A. at Edgewood
last Friday evening.
Jake Moser and family, Of Oneida,
visited our Jake Moser and family on
Sunday.
While quarrying rock last Thurs
day, Will Frentress and Oscar Epps
scared up two foxes, but were unable
to bring them to earth as they mad
no firearms with them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-07
BA1LEY's FORD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Young, Mrs.
D. Grommon and daughter, Blanche,
of Manchester spent Sunday Of last
week at the home of Mrs. R. e.
Grommon.
VIM. Petlon was in Manchester
Monday of last week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Chas. Petlon and
children returned to their home in
Aurelia last week.
Mrs. R. Z. Grommon spent Tnes-
day of last week at the j. w. Swim
burne home at Delhi.
Mrs. VIM. Raster and daughter,
Mrs. Addison Trumblee, were in
Manchester Tuesday of last week.
G. B. Davis delivered cattle in
Manchester last Thursday.
H. B. Hersey had business in
Manchester last Friday.
Mrs. H. B. Hersey gave a party
for the young people Of this neigh
borhood last Tuesday evening. AL
present report very enjoyable time
j. W. Hartman had business in
Delhi last Thursday.
Mr.. McNutt and wife and little
daughter, Cora, of Belmond visited
at H. B. Hersey's part of last week
Mrs. G. B. Davis was in Manches
ter last Saturday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-07
LAMONT.

DIR. R. V. Graves was a business
passenger to Iowa City last week,
where he took patient for treatment.
Oscar Tuttle, of Waterloo, visited
his uncles. r. FL. and Shell, here last
week.
Lloyd Rich concluded his visit
here earlier than he expected to, ow.
ing to a telegram calling him to work
for the Iowa Seed Co.
Mrs. Julius Windenberg and fam
lily are entertaining her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Doak, of Spokane,
Washington.
Lamont's buttermaker is O. X.
He won I'd premium at Dyersville
last week.
Miss Reeve gave us fine program
Wednesday evening, Jan. 81. The
admission was reasonable and it was
we'll spent evening.
Geo. Kleinsorge visited with Louis
Sharff, at Bassett, Iowa, last week.
John Gray and Mrs. Otis Jones,
with their respective families, are
entertaining an aunt, Mrs. Girton, of
Illinois.
Why not attend the suttermakers'
convention here, February sS?
The Lamont Woman's club meets
with Mrs. Josephine Hesner at her
farm home, Friday, Feb. 8, at 2:3O
p. m.
Mrs. Henry Fowler entertained the
teachers of the Sunday school last
evening, Feb. 6.
Fred Retz had a fine piano rolled
into his home last week-a wise act,
and we hope it will be fully appre-
ciated.
The W. G. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Henry Sharlf Thursday, Feb. s,
at 2:30 p. m.
DR.. r. A. Greenwald is attending
the Dental Alumni Clinic in Iowa
City this week.
| Rev. s. d. Holden delivered two
fine sermons Sunday last, from our
Regular Baptist church.
| VIM. Switzer moved his house.
hold goods into the Svoborda house,
on Pine street, last week.
G. l.. Eaton and children, also
Grandma Eaton, of Strawberry Point
visited their many friends here Jan
uary 2G to 80.
The annual creamery election wa,
held in the opera house Saturday.
Prof. w. j. Ludley has opened VI
an office on Pine street, where h,
gives magnetic treatment.
John Goldsmith ST.. and daugh
ter, Mrs. Staples of Alta, Iowa, Wis
tied John Goldsmith and wife her
last week.
Miss Genevieve Platte is at HON,
in Oelwein now. She is assisting
Mrs. Weaver in the Mealy hotel.
Lamont was we'll represented a
the Dundee Masquerade ball Tues
day, January 80.
VIM. Dopp and wife entertained
old friends, Mr.. Stewart and wife, o
Belvidere, ILL.,, last week.
The Misses Maude and Alice Carr
are visiting relatives in Kansas City
Will McCue, of Waverly, was here
Wednesday, renewing friendship.
John Hense visited his parents a
Dyersville, Jan. 30.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-07
DUNDEE.

Mr.. G. Peterson of Manchester
manager Of the Delaware Co. Tele
phone Co., was here on business
Wednesday,. He reports the tele
phone system here progressing nice.
ly.
A. w. Kramer, Jr., of Manchester
representative of the Northwestern
Life Ins. Co. was here Friday look
ing after the interests Of his Co.
Mrs. Nick Layman who has been
under the care of DR.. Nash, is i'm
proving.
Lyle Conger Of Oneida spent a
couple of days at the home of A. W.
Heiden this week.
Ethel and Frank Stephenson OF
Lamont were here Thursday.
Miss Jennie Preussner spent q
couple Of days with friends in La
mont last week.
The Dundee Commercial Club
held its second meeting Friday even
ing at the hotel. The club will fur
thcr the interests Of Dundee.
Joe Winistorfer Of east of Thorpe
was here Tuesday for medical ex-
animation for Woodmen of Thorpe
Lodge.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-07
DYERsv1LLE.

Jos. Osterhaus and daughter of
Petersburg, were trading here Fri
day.
Prof. Schultz Of New Vienna, was
Dyersville business visitor Saturday.
August Tauke and wife of New
Vienna, were Sunday visitors in Dy-
ersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fangman of
New Vienna, were among the bust
ness visitors here Monday.
Mrs. Jos. Kramer and daughter,
Miss Monica, Of Petersburg, were
the guests of friends here.
Mrs. John Gebhard of this place,
and her mother, Mrs. +. Bunker. Of
New Vienna, were passengers to Du-
buque Saturday morning.
Herman and Mamie Ovel of Pet
ersburg, and Miss Nettie STREET, who
is teaching school in that vicinity,
spent Sunday at the latter's home in
this city.
| Frank Abien, Frank Neuhaus and
John Tegeler were here from New
Vienna Sunday afternoon.
Frank Vorwald and wife of near
Dyersville, made business trip to
Manchester last Saturday.
John Ahlers and b. Naber of New
Vienna, were in this city yesterday
euroute to Nashua on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Diers were here
from New Vienna yesterday calling
on friends.
The seven months old child of
John Deppe, living near Petersburg,
died Sunday, Jan. 2lst.
Tony Muehlenkamp and Ed Bud
den Of Petersburg were in this city
Saturday enroute to Dubuque on
business.
Sam Malvin of Colesburg, and
brother, Marion, of Rhodes, Ia, were
in the city Monday afternoon. The
latter departed for his home the
same afternoon.
Among some of the New Vienna
farmers transacting business here
Saturday we noticed Henry Burlage,
Ben Naber, Fred Grommerish, Joe
Boeckenstedt, and Barney Pasker.
Cy Kenney, wife and son George,
Of North Fork, were in this city Sat
urday. The many friends Of Mr..
Kenny will regret to hear that he is
again troubled with appendicitis and
is going to Dubuque for treatment.
The funeral of Mrs. Gerhard Diers
was held at New Vienna Tuesday
morning. The following of this city
were in attendance: VI. and Mrs.
A. b. Goerdt, Mr.. Henry Forken-
brock and son John, Leo Willenburg
and sister, Miss Aggie, Miss Lydia
Bullinger, g. B. Willenborg and
wife and Henry Willenborg. News
Letter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-07

along nicely. She will be compelled
to remain in the hospital for several
weeks.
A quiet wedding of two popular
young people occurred last evening
at the Golden church when Will
Drawer and Miss Winnie Sheppard
were united in marriage. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. R.
HOWE, Miss Mary Brauer acting as
bridesmaid and Geo. Dickelmiller
as best man. The wedding party
left after the ceremony for the home
of Rob Wilson where they received
the hearty congratulations of large
gathering The young people have
a host of friends who will wish them
all the Joy and happiness that mar
ried life. can bring.
Mrs. John O'Brien died at her
home west Of town Saturday morn
ing. The deceased had been sick
for several weeks and although the
best of medical attendance was Civ
en-, her life could not be saved aud
she passed peacefully away surround
ed by relatives and friends. Mrs.
O'Brien was daughter of Patrick
McEnany and was forty-three years
old at the time of her death. The
deceased was good neighbor, a
kind mother and during her illness
bore the affection bravely. She was
q consistent member Of the Catholic
church and leaves family of six
children who plainly show the effects
of a christian mothers teachings.
The deceased was we'll and widely
known and her death has caused
sorrow in many homes. The funer-
al was held Monday at the Month
church Rev. Hanley was assisted by
Rev. Murtaugh of Masonville and
Leon of walker, the Latte delivering
IL fine Grafton over the bier of the de-
ceased. The remains were laid to
rest in the cemetary adjoining the
church. The bereaved family have
the sympathy of host Of friends
| Reporter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-07
ONEIDA.

Fred Wall and wife entertained
several friends and neighbors last
Friday evening, in honor of relatives
from Aurelia, Iowa.
Dick Dodge and wife are rejoicing
over the arrival of son, last Satur-
day.
Fred Moser spent several days
this week with relatives at Straw
berry Point.
F. NJ. Lillibridge and family en-
tertained relatives from Strawberry
Point Sunday.
Jake Moser and family spent last
Sunday with relatives near Greeley
The L. A, S. will meet Thursday
February s, with Mrs. j. j. Welter
len, for dinner. Everybody cordial
ly invited.
Mrs. Fred Parkins recently visited
Mrs Frank Durham.
Mr.. Beckner has returned from
Maynard, Iowa, where he has beer
visiting relatives.
VIM. Cooking and j. Rector at
tended the Fry sale Wednesday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-07
coLEsBURG.

The weatherman has been doing
himself proud during the past week
and has turned out me fine DAYS.
Clarke Wilson, the six year cid
son Of DR.. aud Mrs. T. G. Wilson, is
very sick. All of the many friends
Of the family sincerely hope for the
little fellows speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. James and
sons, Paul and Dwight, Of Gutten-
burg were guests at the home of
Mrs. James sister, Mrs. Ed Hyde,
Saturday and Sunday.
| Earnest Bush came home several
days since from Madison, Wiscon.
sin, where he had been working at
the barber trade. He met with re-
verses while there, being robbed Of
his barber tools, and SO was COM
PEELED to quit work there for the
present. Too bad.
j. b. Platte has been appointed
assessor to fill vacancy caused by
the resignation of F. NJ. Brock.
Miss Hattie Hyde is numbered
among the sick this week.
j. B. Moreland received tele-
gram Friday, announcing the death
Of his brothers wife, Mrs. Joseph
Moreland, which occurred that morn
ing at her home in Usage. This
family were at one time residents of
our little city, and have the sympathy
Of our people in the loss Of wife and
mother.
The meetings at the NJ. E. church
will continue another week, with
Revs. Slocum and Erb in charge.
Miss Morga Craig, who is teaching
at Highland Park was home over
Sunday.
Manuel Wiltsie now wears the
star having been appointed marshall
to succeed VIM. Gore.
j. G. Bolsinger was an over Sun
day visitor with home friends.
| Mrs. John Prentice and daughters,
Ruth and Della, of Alta, Iowa, are
the guests Of relatives in town and
vicinity.
Quarterly meeting services were
held at the Emanuel church Sunday
i The post-oilice has been treated tc
a coat of paint and paper, and now
presents a spick-span appearance.
DR.. L. Z. Fleming of Manchester
was in the city Saturday evening
and Sunday morning to conduct the
services of the quarterly meeting
Our people were privileged to hear
two most interesting and helpful
sermons. DR.. Fleming went from
here to Edgewood where he preach.
ed Sunday evening.
Miss Kate belong is home from
Littleport, where she spent several
weeks with her sisters, Mesdames
Donaldson and Weidt.
j. G. Hosier received the sad news
of the death Of his youngest daugh-
ter, Minnie McClatchey, which &C.
Cured last Monday, at her home in
Rush City, Minnesota. She is snr-
] yived by her husband, four daugh-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-07
RYAN.

Carl Hawker, Sr. is reported ser
iously i'll.
A bright boy baby was born yes
terday to Mr.. and Mrs. James Dun
can.
We understand that the Ehler
store will open for business again
with a stock of general merchandise.
Patrick Lynche. ofSt. Paul is here
visiting at the home Of his uncle, M.
Mulligan and family.
Brad Lillibridge, of Winthrop
and Miss Arlie Young, Of Greeley
attended the club dance here Tues
day night.
Henry Pierce was taken seriously
ill last Saturday but we are pleased
to state is improving nicely at pre-
sent.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Mcdonald re-
turned Tuesday evening from few
days visit with Orrin Greenwood and
family at Strawberry Point.
John Reilly returned home We'd
nesday morning from his Cuban
trip and reports delightful time.
He is well pleased with the island
and predicts great future for it.
A boy baby of regulation weight
put in an appearance at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Uhl last Saturday.
The proud father has been strutting
around like John d; Rockefeller ever
since the happy event.
A very enjoyable time was had at
a party held at the home of Rob Will
son northeast of town last evening.
Mrs. Frank Orr and two children
Of Independence were guests the
first of the week of her sister, Mrs.
N. Summers.
Mrs. John McKeever of Holdridge,
Nebraska arrived here today on a
visit to her brother, P. H. Flanagan.
This is her first visit here in twenty
seven years.
Frank Sutherland, who moved
from Ehler to Oklahoma last winter,
is here this week purchasing horses
for G. G. Bort. He has disposed Of
his property in Oklahoma.
Mrs. Emil Vending, who went to
Dubuque last Friday to receive
medical treatment, underwent an
operation at Finley hospital last Fri
day. DR.. Guthrie was the attend
ing surgeon and the patient was in
critical condition for some time
after the operation but is now getting
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-07

tiers, two sons, her aged father, three
sisters and two brothers. This
family moved from Manchester to
their present home less than one
year ago.
Olive Donaldson of Littleport is
paying her Colesburg friends Wis
it.
Edwin Schacherer was at Dyers-
vile last week to see his sister, Mrs.
John Putt, who was then critically
ill. She is now better.
VIM. Howe and wife and son,
Harry, left Friday for stoughton,
Wisconsin, for visit with an aunt
of Mrs. Howe, Mrs, Esther DeWolfe
Usher.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-07
HOPKINTON.

Agnes Kirkwood made trip to
Manchester Saturday.
Joe Kirkwcod who is engineer on
the Great Northern Railway and has
his headquarters at Breckenridge,
Mimi, was home few days last
week.
Lenox defeated Western college
in basket ball by score Of A to IL.
1t was good clean game and the
visiting team was gentlemanly lot
of fellows.
Rev. Van Buren, of Monticello
preached at the Methodist church
Sunday.
Uncle A. Il. Wheeless is making
elaborate plans to celebrate his SOth
birthday, Feb. II.
1t is rumored that Hollister, Lowell
and other as prominent men are 60
ing to start bank at this place.
The Inturban Railway line has
procured most of the right-of-way
into this town and it is very pro-
bable that work will commence in
the spring or early summer.
With the above Improvements,
Hopkinton will take boom this
year.
WIS. Beels has helper from
Marion.
Word was received from ]. N.
Davis, who went to Walla Walla
Washington, that he is nicely locat-
ed and thinks he has made no mis-
take in going there. He also adds
that he sold his first bill of lumber
which amounted to between fifteen
and twenty carloads.
B. 0. Houston has accepted a
position in the Hollister Lumber
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-07
kickea ,he 1kinx,. Hor.e.

On the battlefield, as everywhere else,
Bismarck looked after the interests of
his imperial master During the bat
tie of koeniggratZ the old emperor,
then king of Prussia. had exposed him
self and his staff to the enelny's fire
and would not hear of retreating TO a
safe distance. AT lust Bismarck rode
up to him, saying: "As responsible min
lister of the crown | must insist upon
your majesty's retreat to Il safe dis
lance. If your majesty We're to be
killed the victory would be of no use
to u.s." The king saw the force of this
and slowly retreated. but in his zeal
returned again and again to tie front.
when | noticed it." said Bismarck,
telling the story, II only rose In my
saddle and looked at him. He under
stood perfectly and called out, rather
angrily, Yes, l am coming But we
did not get on fast enough, and at last
rode up close to the king, took my
foot out of the right stirrup and secret
ly gave his horse an energetic kick
Such thing had never happened to
the fat mare. but the move was sue
cessfnl. for she set off in n fine canter."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-07
COLLINGE & DUNHAM.
15tf
Winter Visitors Week End Rstesa
During Jan. Feb March also Apr.
I, via Manchester & Oneida
and Chicago Great Western

Commencing Saturday January s.
1905 the Manchester s. Oneida Rail.
way will sell round trip week end tick
cts to any Chicago Great Western sta
tion under 100 miles distant at one fare
for the ronnd trip. The minimum sell
ling rate will be Is cts. Children OF
five and under twelve years of age half
the above rate.
Tickets will bs sold for all trains
leaving station at or after 10 O'Clock
noon on all Saturdays and for all trains
on Sundays from January to Aprill, (
1916, inclusive, good to return on ais
trains up to and including trains ieav.
Ing destination not later than 10: III.
m. Monday following date of sale. Ms
10 points outside of 1850 n lies except
points within 60 miles of any CONNER,
cial center, on fare plus 80 90 Frtdays
only limited to return within five deye;
from date of sale. 'ssss5s
lwl2 J.L. KELSEY,
Traffic Msnsgeys
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-07
OPPORTUNITIES.

On the line of the Chicago Great
Western Railway in lowe, Missouri,
Illinois and Minnesota for businet 9
men, professional men and manufactur
ers. Openings for nearly sll lin.s in
I've towns on progressive railway, sf-
fording square deal" for all Maps,
Maple Leaflets, Town Talk and full
information given on rt quest to Indus
trial Department, Chicago Great West
ern Railway, st. Paul; or Z. b. Magill,
Manager. Townsite Department,
Omaha, Neb. SIP