davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-02

A most delightful evening was
spent by a crowd Of young folks
from town and country, with
Miss Chattie Boles, on last
Wednesday evening. Many in
teresting games were INDUCED
in, after which delicious re-
freshments of punch and cake
were served. After supper
music was furnished by Mrs.
Boles, Dennis Warren, Earl and
John Green, with which the
time was so quickly passed
away that the time for good bye
came much too soon. Those who
enjoyed Miss Chattie's hospitali-
ty, were:
Misses Elya Glover, Myrtle
Patterson, Dezzie Johnston, Eva
Wheelock, Lille Barclay, Dora
Green, Vida Warren and Ada
Everett. Messrs Virgil Warren,
John Green, Jess Rush. Add
Clark, Dennis Warren, VIII
Wright, Horace Anderson, Earl
Green and Jim Johnston.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-02
Social Svevts
By Miss MILDRED MOORE
Phone No. Z.

PUBLISHER, NoTICE Miss Mildrods
Moore has accepted position a
social editor of the Avalanche and all
entertainments, parties, reccr lions,
balls or social Will be reported 10y
her. You viii confer a favor on the
management OF this paper If you will
report such news items 10 her, that
She may be able 10 get up good line
of items along this line
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-02

FuE SAIL Cio.re quarter Sec
tion of hand near Alto, Railroad
o miles northwest OF Petersburg,
Hale county. and m.I., ol tHc
Santa De Railroad Address t#.
owner s.. ID Clinton pf Afs.mrup
office lubbock I"Na- I~t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-02

FoR SALE-M osley safe. Weight
twenty two hundred pounds
& BOD as new This safe will go
cheap. See Wessou & Holland.
80 %
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-02

NoTIcE-Those who know them
selves to be Indebted to the Star
Drug Company will please call
and settle their accounts at once.
The old firm has sold out and we
must close up our old business.
j &. Dean, Lubbock, Texas. l9tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-02

NOTICE. My land is all oil the
market. j. q. Hardy.
Grovesville, Tex. l2-ltp
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-02

LOsT-One brown horse branded
j l. Is on left thigh scsld on right
shoulder. Literal reward for his
recovery or information leading 10
his recovery. Jim Robinson, Jr.
- II
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-02

LOsr Dark brown horse, brand
ed X on left thigh, got out Of the
pen last Saturday IN Lubbock
Finder return 10 this Office and
received reward.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-02

Ln,r. Black fur scarf between
the Stocking RACKET store and the
Mercantile Finder vii leave al
Avalanche office and pet reward
!. j. Brown Il It
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-02

LOsT One Vendors Lem Note.
dated Decent Der the 18th 1905.
due 10 one wear for $50. signed
by K T. Penney O. y. + Dlpree
fIuder return 10 y. +. Dupree.
Lubbock, Texas. ~ II
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-02

FoR SALE Bundle kaher corn
well headed Mt .. G. Nhmets
place seven miles northeast Of
town. u PIP
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-02

FoR SALE or TRADE-Two story
brick building in Norman, Okla,
will trade for Lubbock county
lands. See Pierce Bros. - II
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-02

AUTOMOBILE FOK SAIL, IOur
passenger, shaft drive, top and
lamps. vii trade for vacant lots
or improved city property, or will
sell cheap for cash or sell on time,
for good note. j. J. billiard.
Lubbock Texas. 20 II
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-02

Geo Watson of Crosbyton. was
here this week on business.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-02

Mrs. c. Helm Of Emma. was
here this week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-02

a. j. hr1rig of Below E III.
was a business visitor f. ..D-
book one day this week.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-09
HIGHLANDERs' AVERAGES
This is How the Pennant Came
to Fly at Highland Park.

The past season for baseball has been
OF the most interesting character and
the followers of the champions of the
Suburban League will be glad to be
given an opportunity IT, read the indi.
vdual record made by the flighlanders.
Phipps has the highest batting average,
but Bruff is the leading hitter among
the regular players. Hight, Jenifer and
j. Grason also clouted the pill and
helped materially in sending runs over
the dish. Spencer, Bruff and Hight
made the majority of the long hits,
while Jack Grason was easily the base
stealer and run-getter of the team. In
fielding, the figures of Pbipps, Donald
son and Manager Jenifer show up we'll.
Hight, Parks, j. Grason and Rely also
have good averages in this respect.
Taken as whole, the fielding of the
team seems to be slightly stronger than
their batting, and. together with the
pitching, probably was the secret of the
superiority of their play over their
rivals for pennant honors. The team
was we'll managed and well captained,
and the players under perfect discipline,
and these factors contributed in no
small degree to the success of the cham
pions. Those who stood behind the for
ward movement in baseball in Towson
this year have every reason to congratu-
late themselves that their interest did
not pass unappreciated. The records OF
the players, compiled from the files of
The Towson News, are as follows:
FIELDING AVERAGES
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-09
Successful Horse Show.

Under perfect weather conditions and with
large and fashionable attendance the fifth an
nual Green Spring Valley hunters show was
held last Saturday on the grounds of the Green
Spring Valley Hunt Club. Although the
weather was all that could be desired, the turf
was very slippery and hard and caused the
horses great deal of difficulty in jumping.
Mr. Thomas Deford and his crack jumper,
Keggy Conner, won the highest hODors of the
afternoon. He captured four blue ribbons,
two red ribbons three thirds and one fourth.
Keggy Conner won three firsts for him-the
Corinthian class the class for ladies' hunters
and the hunters jumping class. Keggy Conner
also captured second place in the jumping class
open to all and third place with Floral Dale in
the class for pairs of hunters. A close second
to Keggy Conner in the matter of honors was
Monitor, the 5-year old bay gelding, also owned
by Mr.. Deford He took first place in the class
for green hunters third place in the hunters
jumping class and fourth in the jumping class
open to all.
The only disagreeable feature of the show
happened in the class for ladies' hunters. The
competition was especially keen in this class
and, judging from conformation, performance
and manners Aristocrat and AlgOma, OF the
Blenheim Farm, seemed easy winners, for they
cleared every jump without touching. But
when their rider, Miss Marie Louise Cherbon-
nier was weighed in it was found that owing
to the careessless of somebody she was lacking
Is pounds in weight. Therefore the Blenheim
entries were disqualified and Mr.. Thomas De-
fords Keggy Conner, ridden by Miss Mamie
Mordecai, was awarded the blue ribbon.
Miss Cherbonnier's clever work IN the class
for ladies' hunters was easily the riding feature
of the show. First she rode Aristocrat and
cleared all six jumps with him without touch
ing single one. This performance she du-
plicated on Agoma Immediately afterward.
Her third mount was Black Prince. owned by
Mr.. George Ward. She cleared the first three
Jumps with him, but on the fourth he touched.
Her record for the afternoon was 15 fences
without touch.
The Blenheim Farm scored second honors
with one first, two seconds, one third and one
fourth
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-09
Cook Lived as EskimOs.

One of the most remarkable features of Dr.
Cooks journey was the winter be passed on
his return from the north on the south coast Of
Jones Sound. For many months he and his
Eskimos kept themselves alive with the bows
and arrows and lances they had fashioned, for
they had exhausted their ammunition. They
lived in dugout they made on the coast Not
many years ago no Arctic explorer had the re-
source to pass successfully such an ordeal as
this Peary was the first to call attention to
this possibility, as he was the first to advocate
the application to exploratory enterprise of
many of the Eskimo methods of living and
working. DR.. Cook was fitted by temperament
and physique to live on the country when he
was stripped of other resources and to come
through ii we'll and hearty. He was made of
the stuff that has fitted him pre-eminently for
pioneering under the toughest conditions
FrOm The North Pole at Last" by Cyrus G.
Adams, in the American Review of Reviews
for October.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-09
Look to Your Drainage.

The following is taken from recent
resume of bulletin of the State Board
OF Health
"The Health Officers Bulletin for May,
just issued. reminds health officers that
typhoid fever may be expected to begin
its regular summer rise about this time.
The bulk of the summer typhoid, it is
stated, is still due in Maryland in the
majority of instances to polluted water.
Prompt action on the part of the
health officers will prevent a large
amount of unnecessary sickness and
deaths, and the investigation OF all pub
lie water supplies and as many private
supplies as possible during the early
summer months is recommended. L."
Many persons buying suburban prop
erty think they have secured good and
sanitary drainage, when in reality the
so called Systems" in their homes are
but traps to breed disease. We offer you
a system which has received the approval
of the best sanitary engineers and the
health authorities. 1t is an irrigation
plant that can be used on any suburban
lot that is as much as l50 feet deep, and
will cost only $40 and upward.
Consultations will cost nothing and
estimates will be cheerfully furnished.
Our motto is: 1.-THE best material and
workmanship at the most reasonable
rrice" d. Fred. Crowley & Bro, Prac-
tical Plumbers, Gasfitters and Electric.
ians. "a Clay street, Baltimore, Md.
G. & p Phone. St. Paul 1927. Residence
Phone, Hamilton 8-R.
Adv.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-09
called. The lineup:
Real Estate Transfers.

Amelia A. List and husband to w. L..
Westphal, lots e.s. East avenue, and
Is lots MS. Fairmount avenue, lease SO
years, 'g.r. $65 on first lot, $45 each on
second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth, sew
enth and twenty-irst lots and S42 each
on remaining lots.
Halethorpe Land and Improvement
Company to F. Augustus Albert and
wife, lots, $500.
Henry Kremer to William H. Law
renee, lot corner Aliceanna and Clinton
streets, g.r. $48; So.
William H. Lawrence to Henry Kre-
mer and wife, above lot, g.r. $4S; SIS.
Canton National Bank to Frank Bit
zelberger and wife, lot on Canton ave-
nue., g.r. $50; $5.
Howard L. Harker and wife to Sophie
A. Rever, lot on Ailsa avenue, S..
George w. Isennock and wife to -,
IL acres of land on the road from Bald
win to Jarrettsville, 81, 1866.
Joseph Kremer to Harry Kremer, lot
corner Aliceanna and Clinton streets,
g.r. $48; $5.
G.. E. Spalding Company to Henrietta
s. Caudy, lot corner Denmore and
Spalding avenues, g,r. $3.50; $1,000.
Owners Realty Company to Fannie
B. Frush, lotcorner Virginia and Homer
avenues, g.r. $65; ST, ,130.43.
Alice B. Kelly and husband to August
J.. Regner and wife, lot in Fourteenth
district, $5.
Thomas w. Wilhelm and wife to
Joshua M. Wheeler, l acre, Fifth dist.
riot, $85. 80.
Abelin and Mary s. Hoffman to John
Bell, lot at Halethorpe, agreement oi
sale, ST, 800.
Irene A. Dagger to Elizabeth J. Hub.
bard, lot on Bouldin street, g.r. $42
$714.8O.
Theodore G. Sparks and wife tc
George W. Lippy, 81 acres, So, 800.
A. A. Piper, atty, to K. ID. Bussey
lot on York road at Texas, $1,000.
Joseph M. Brian, Jr., and wife to Bal
timore Highlands Realty Company, Il
I4-1O0 acres on the Annapolis road, S.
r. H. Bussey to Marie w. Bussey, lot
on York road, at Texas, ST, ,651.90.
A. J. Oldenburg and J. B. Kelley to
A. M. Frazier and wife. lot on Eleventh
street, g.r. $42; $5.
John T. Hicks and wife to H. G. Bull
"a 60-100 acres in Fifth district, $500.
w. L. Westphal to George M. Dewald
lot on Fifth street, g.r. $36; S..
Thomas F. Mallonee and Josias Nal
lonee to George Bruehl, a acre on West
ern Run turnpike, $400.
William Ensor and wife to First Ma
tional Bank of Parkton, lot on Yorl
road, $175.
jamie Bengel and husband to Charles
j. Bengel and wife, lot at Heathbrook,
S..
Louis Strunz, administrator, to Johr
M. Kramer and wife, 2 lots at South
Baltimore Land Co., $1,700.
James S. Calwell ct al. to Eaton Manor
Realty Co., 80 acres in Thirteenth dist
rict, SIS.
John w. Myers to G. H. Cromwell, l:
lots on Park Heights ave., g.r. $50 eact
lot, S..
NJ. J. S. Cromwell and wife to J. O.
Shipley, lots on Park Heights ave., S.
Same to j. w. Myers, II lots on Park
Heights ave., g.r. $50 on each lot, S..
Chestnut Hill Co. to T. F. Clarke, 10
at Mount Washington, S..
Mary ]. Seim to J. H. Brady, 103 2-1i
acres, Second district, So, 1000.
Webb-White Co. to Margaret Wright
son, lot Ailsa avenue, S..
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-09
Cherry and White Put Up Game
Battle Against ViSalias,
But are DOWnod.

The football season opened in Towson
last Saturday at Highland Park, when
the Cherry and White, representing the
Towson Athletic Association, and the
strong Visalia team of Baltimore, which
went through last season without an un-
broken record of victories, lined up
against each other and the hundred or
SC of spectators on the roped-in side
lines held their breath while the %
huskies hurled themselves like human
battering-rams against each other. All
drew deep sighs of relief, which ema-
mated from the region of their oxfords,
when time was called at the end of the
second half and every man was on his
feet. Towson was compelled to take
the short end of the stick-0to5. When
the task is considered, the Cherry and
White were let down easy. While to the
ordinary visitor not schooled in the
niceties of plays and their execution,
the hurried signals may sound like
Coptic, and the iumbled mass of arms,
legs and bodies resemble an upheaval of
nature produced by bunch of street
ours, yet there is sufficient excitement to
hold the spectator.
Towson kicked off to Visalia' 15-yard
line and the ball was run back five yards.
The visitors were held by Towson's line
for two downs, and then made % yards
off an on-side kick. They then lost the
ball on an attempted forward pass and
it was carried to their 30-yard line by
line rushes and end runs, where Towson
lost it on an attempted fake kick. For
about eight minutes the play was mostly
near Visalia's 35-yard line, first Towson
and then Visalia having possession of
the ball. Finally, on end runs and for
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-09
Literary Society Organized.

The Franklin Literary Society of Frank
lin High School, Reisterstown, Mr.. H. H.
Murphy, principal was organized Friday,
October l. when the following officers were
elected President, Mortimer McKenDey; vice
president Royal Hobbs, secretary, Grace
Schwamb, treasurer. Dora Schwamb; editor,
Margaret Gore assistant editor, Grace Fuss (;
corresponding secretary, NJ. Carskadon; critic,
Leonore Davis.
The Irving Literary Society of Catonsville
High School, Mr.. E. G. Comegys, principal,
has been reorganized for the ensuing year and
the following officers elected: Roscoe Bennett,
president; Miss Msjorie Peddicord, secretary
Miss May Werner. treasurer; Julian Bauman,
reporter Miss Gretchen Wagner, librarian.
Herbert Mellor was elected editor-in -chief of
the school paper, the Blue and Gold, and Tyson
Byers was elected business manager.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-09

ward passes it was carried to Towson's
ten-yard line, when, apparently, the
ball would have been carried over the
goal line in the next minutes play, but
the calling of time saved the Cherry and
White from a touchdown.
In the second half Visalia kicked off
to Towson's 15-yard line and the ball
was run back 20 yards. For ten minutes
play was mostly in this section of the
field, tine visitors making repeated gains
through the line and around the ends by
being penalized % yards for an illegal
forward pass, the ball touching the
ground before being touched by a player.
Towson was held for downs. and Visalia
forced the ball to Towson's five-yard
line, where, on an attempted kick by
the ball striking him full in the face and
considerably jarrring his turret. How
ever, holding on to his thinks, Graf cor
rallied the pigskin over against the wire
fence in the rear of Towson's goal line
for the only score of the game. There
was considerable wrangling over the
manner in which the play had been
made, and after conference between
Captains Devilbiss and Parks and
Referee Jenlfer Towson magnanimously
allowed the point. Visalia tried for a
goal, but missed. Towson kicked off to
their ten-yard line and the runner was
downed in his tracks. Visalia made
about 15 yards and were held for downs
with the ball on their 25-yard line. By
repeated line plunges by Jessop and T..
Bruff the leather was pushed to the
three-yard line, and it looked mighty
good for the score to be tied up, but a
big hole somewhere in Towson's line let
an opposing lineman through three sue
cessive times and the ball went over.
Visalia then kickad and the ball was
recovered in midfeld, when time was
called. The lineup:
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-09

Hooper, DR.. J. w. Narrower, Jackson
P. Grason, Samuel A. Greer, Samuel G.
Grason, Joseph T. Phipps, John L.
Parks, Jr., James M. Anderson, G. G.
Hicks, F. B. Donaldson, Thomas G..
Bruff, G. Gus Grason, John C. Perkins,
P. L. Ruby, DR.. L. Hergenrather, Jr.,
Richard w. Gardner, Howard G. Price,
DR.. w. G. Foster, DR.. Harry s. Jarrett,
Harry L. Smith, Thomas Donaldson,
Benjamin J. D. Bruff, Edwart Hart,
Lee Reely, John Spencer, H. Courtenay
Jenifer and Walter A. Poole.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-09
BATTING AVERAGES.
DROPS FIRST ONE

Totals .. 81 1S57Oa i5sesi 7OIse q 5eOs
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-09

During the month of September, 1909. Mr..
William P. Cole Clerk of the Circuit Court,
issued marriage licenses to the following per-
sons.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-09
Marriage Licenses.

During the month of September, 1909. Mr.
William P Cole, Clerk of the Circuit Court
ssued marriage licenses to the following per-
Ons:
George A. Kieny to Grace q. Teak.
Harry L. Anstine to Catherine D. Miller.
John Wesley Lee to Bette May Fider.
Henry W. Wolf to Madeline H. Wassner.
Augusta c. Cochrane to Margie j. Hess.
Lewis G. Cunninger to Addie Y. Waser
Francis o. BiIson to Clara Slater.
George William Fox to Anna B McCracken.
Leonard F. Debelious to Katharine Hall.
Harry B. Reed to Minnie Z. Wright.
g. Frederick Stamm to A. Barbara Goertz.
Grover c. Miller to Lillian NJ Fisher.
VIM. c. Smith to Helen l.. FRANKIE,
VIM. G. Carroll to E. Elizabeth Elliott.
John Fl. Sause to Elinora NJ. Herget.
Lawrence Bowersox to Mary A. Heath.
Henry Lockner TO Barbara Buiterhoff.
Daniel Brooks to Minnie Foster.
Robert M. Snyder to Louise S. Hildebrandt.
J. Henry Swindeman to Cora M. Clayton.
Carroll Cooper to Josephine Cooper.
Ernest Cole to Emma S. Daley.
Thomas A Gemmill to Mary L. Parker.
Henry Clay Miller to Janet Goucher.
George A. Hedrick to Annie c. Hoover.
James E. Ward to Mary G. Shade.
Eugene f. Aban to Florence V. McCann.
Arthur E Shamer TO Margaret G. Mulligan.
David T. Heiger to Catherine K. Calder.
David King to Matilda Powers.
Charles H. Dance to Annie B. Dance.
Grover G Orth to Hannah A. Stieff.
Robert b. Hoffman to Marie G Shaw.
John A. Nesbitt to Elizabeth w. Whiteley.
Charles F. Whittig to Myrtle Beevis.
Anton H. Braecklein to Mary Monich.
James T. Logue to Sallie Penny.
Clarence f. Little to Minnie B. DeBus.
Edward E. Reindollar to Ida K. Stehl.
Fred Ensor to Lucy S. Hoover.
Lewis c. Seitz to Cornela E. Reynolds.
Joseph ]. Mschovee to Elizabeth Bien.
William g. Baynes to Elizabeth R. Grieb.
Charles II. Smith to Jane Swindell.
Thomas L. Fallon to Mamie A. Ryan.
Thomas c. Yingling to Agnes NJ Matthews.
Harry M. Lerch to Florence w. Lee Carter.
Frank A. Trabert to Anna l Connolly.
Robert G. Pritcher to Lottie L Stambaugh.
Melvin B. Lamberd to Ida NJ. Downs.
James r. Mcclure, Jr., to Agnes l.. Selden.
Edward c. Johnston to Nellie S. Jones.
Charles II. Kluth to Harriet 6. Wegant.
CORN Christensen to Appolonice Keilmann.
Charles A. Gronaw to Mary S. Grouse
Hugh T. CIarkson to Mary 7. Jolliffe.
Albert NJ Hamilton te Alice M. Miller.
John Smith to Lillian e. Fuller.
John W. Meyers to Lizzie Sittig.
CoLoRED.
James Baylor to Rosa Shackelford.
Peter Williams to Sarah e. Brown.
Marcellus Porter to Rosa 9. Turner.
Israel W. Brown to Mary Jane Young.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-09
Tuberculosis in Dairy Herd.

The Bel Air Democrat states: Last week DR..
Hopes, veterinarian, examined for tubercu--
losis MIR. w. Beatty Harlan's herd of cows and
found twenty diseased. Mr.. Harlan sent them
to Baltimore and had them slaughtered at the
abattoir. All ofthem proved to be tuberculosis.
The meat of some of the COWS was found to be
fit for human food and was sold by the abattoir
authorities, and of some unfit was destroyed.
A part of Mr.. Harlan's herd was not afflicted
and was retained on the farm"
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-09
Thousands Praise Its Won
derfuI Merits

Try IL in your home or farm stable. then ten
your friends what valuable curative remedyyou
have used
The Genuine Hanes' Liniment
Is an unfailing remedy for Sweeny, wind GALS;
Snrains Poli-evil. Ring Bone. Fstula. Cuts Old
Sppres e Swelling. Lumps Scratches, Strains,
s0aHi SPAWN. kicks. etc, in HORSES and CATTLE;
Ali we ask you. dear reader is to give HANEs ,,ts
trial if you have pains in the LIMBS, 81, Jol,ss' Sa
Burns. Frosted Feet, letter sprains, or anything
else that may receive an outward application.
There IS no liniment made any better than hanes @
cnred others and which is of unquestioned worth
as Is Hanes' Liniment. We have good artlcle'
and we want everybody to know it. Therefore,
hnv onr new large CSC bottle of your dealer, and
take no other kind, and you will never regret II.
For sale at all stores, and at A. M. Wies' store
TOwsOn. Md.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-11
THE WoNDERBERRY.

Mr.. Luther Burbank, the plant Wiz.
ard of California, Las originated a
wonderful new plant which grows any,
where, in any soil or climate, and bears
great quantities of luscious berries all
the season. Plants are grown from
seed, and it takes only three months
to get them in bearing, and they may
be grown and fruited all summer in
the garden, or in pots during the win
ter. 1t is unquestionably the greatest
Fruit Novelty ever known, and Mr..
Burbank has made Mr.. John Lewis
Childs, of Floral Park, N Y, the in
PRODUCER. He says that Mr.. Childs is
one of the largest, best-known, fair
est and most reliable Scotsman in
America. Mr.. Childs is advertising
seed of the Wonderberry all over the
world, and offering great inducements
to Agents for taking orders for it.
This berry is so fine and valuable, and
SO easily grown anywhere, that every.
body should get it at once.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-11
Ask Rluht to Dam.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, Feb. 1.-THE
Chippewa and Flambeau Improvement
company, recently organized by own.
ers Of water power rights. will have
bill introduced in the legislature en-
abling 1T to contract acquire main.
tain and operate a system of water
reservoirs and dams on the principal
streams Of Northwestern Wisconsin
such as the Chippewa, Flambeau
Thornapple. Elk and Butternut rivers
and tributaries.
The value of water power on these
rivers and tributaries is about $40
100000.