davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-21
ASTH MADOR
A GUARANTEED REMEDY FOR
A S 7 H M A
SOLD BY ALL DRU CYCLISTS
ON THE MONEY-BACK PLAN

ON THE MONEY-BACK PLAN
DIR. r. Schiffman's ASTHMA
DOR" never fails to give INSTANT
RELIEF in the worst cases of
ASTHMA. No waiting for re-
suits. Its action is Immediate,
direct and CERTAIN, and a
CURE is the result in all durable
cases.
WE ABSOLUTELY GUARAN-
TEE "ASTHMADOR" to give I'M
MEDIATE RELIEF in the most
violent attacks of ASTHMA. So
positively certain are we that 1t
will do exactly as claimed for it,
that we have authorized all Drug
gists in the U. s. to
Refund Your Money
without question il 1t fails to
benefit you. %
r.. Schiffman Co., Proprietors,
st. Paul, MINI.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
By w. A. Fraser
Drawing by Philip R. Goodwin

pose that bars the Keewatin Hills. an take fall
outer en- s1ee-Its.
What about Us gettin' back to the Big Pine
She's CROWN late. Red. Slack asked
Soon's We We had drink. Slack, you can slip out
an get the ponies an We Il hit the trail for the Big
Pine" Red replied.
Your boss. Red" Slack cOncurred with willing
resignation
Better Il uster be. Peloo, when We had to drink
lemon pop Red said. removing with the back OF his
hand dew that fingered in the stubbe OF his rufus
rrustache. Let's 60 an hear TOmatO-what d You
say his name was, PelOO,'
III write II on Your shirt cuff. Red
Only feers IN the hotel business can aO Ort lied
shirts - Meekns ret0rted '' En- movable kind OF
cuffs YOU We got Peloo is fu ST rate where feller
travelin light as TO his shirt.
Slack and Downs had laughed at PelOO 5 sally be
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

D.. ,..... master Of the bar, because ked Iau
aus aus Ii ~ they now laughed at ms retor'.
,..,...t.. was interrupted by the advent OF
TIL hll4iie' MAI Hank Speers He was dripping Wet
I2nsl+'s sTfl night" was his first greeting
GIVE me Pnt Of dTin fluid nd ,G5 bar5esP f5PSshIy
Is she T1iIII M look ike it? Is nice, lovely
Rai9in sumner n0 tS eyenin, only Egg Lake ] an the
m@95lg @9esiR Rs+ hahn ffG oo 5s'sG o s53 "Er T6s1
spee[ tuTe9 Red 52 foolish @ question had erted the re
rlv courteous q H. ,i,4t somebody plugged
peI90 asked
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
HILLS OF THE Y

Yes. an the feller what plugged him too guess.
GOuin II was LanOnte was shot, wash { It?
Yes. and | nabbed GOuin senCe | come back. |
guess YOU can help PelOO l want TO use that feler
that's havin trouble with the pianner IN there
Tommy. I'll tell you what l want PelOO The
Constable drew small sheet Of paper from his pocket
and spread it out the bar, continuing, got this
IN Go1in's pocket when l dropped on him. You see
'em spots on It -
Looks like blood" PelOo surmised.
I tigger it IS. An that's music wrote it, ism I
it."
Peloo scanned the paper intently, and then an
nourced that It music
Well a breed don / carry music round with him
as a reg lar standby. an there bein blood on It,
fgger GOuin took that outer LamOntes pocket when
he shot him. That's a thumbprint in the corner. j"
LamOnte was all the time monkeyin with the
organ. an | see him day maxim plan Of music
on paper. Guess YOU re right. Hank"
What did he want TO kill feller to get bit of
music for, Red asked u heerd of feller up
north that shot a ScOtChrnan for playin' the bag
pipes but that was kinder to get nd of music
O. You got me, Red the Con
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

A NEW o-c-- -- The sitting room Of PelOo
q Trout hotel indicated the ful advancement
. Of Sive- E.--.
Red Meek -1o mad come II from his claim,
rhe Big Pine SAT r. q -hal- beside the proprietor
Es-z-rC o -11 ---e--- C- the C-gan- Presently he
----a5 u T-1-- and remarked. 30 That Singer To-
--z-5 Is 2 1-----e- ~ he -nelo1un. PeIoo.
That's g organ. Red. Talnr one OF en- hlrky-
- -ec---s. I=-.1 -eT-OVeG with considerable
s-e--rv. a. Tie --- mat WO-k-n Il ain Z vege-
ss1le-ts -a--z ----e--- 70 he SerOr TO1nassO. He's
Italian --us----a- -- The -heateT.
Wae-e's thar .---- Italian was here, Peloo:2
5e- cue-1eC r. che E-- n covering MS defeat
T-lc1 c-e, There's such slue OF guests putin
cne I-C--- l------ now.
LslC--e E- -a-e.
He was q F-=----. an he went out perspeCtln
- ne Lost N,-e. -easrv-ise kinder got that give
the see
-orzsso ha5 struck ~ The Suwanee River
E--a rs 51fectou= swing and dozen voices took up
-a@ refrain L -Te- -e- a-a-e keys.
n RING the turmoil BIZ Slack and TOady Downs
- cane u z-- ---- -ez-- be
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

raper holding the score was now a tongued witness
If r1,rder-to the shaving of the man who had lalr
out there in the moonlight as II asleep on me tran
II was with a signing relapse Of breath that Red
muttered as Tomasso wheeled from the stool
DANCED if that am as creepy as the bagpipesl
Tonasso scowled. Bagpipesl' he snorted. Dic
YOU ever hear grand opera
Guess | never heerd that feler play" Red ad
ritted: but you re purity good at it.
Tomasso's indignation fled at this fattery, and
he smiled complacently at Red mistake =,
..ConId You fgper up anvthin' out of that MIR
Tommv2" the Constable asked
Il don't understand. Tomasso SAID.
Could EN- music things stand for words
T0rlasso looked puzzled. not knowing OF the la
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

stable acknowledged IN a perpleXed
manner: 4 can't make II out,
neither. But there WASH I nOthin
else touched on LamOnte. He had
a watch an some money. He was
JUS lyin there in the pass leadin
into keeWatin Hills, lOOkin as if
he was asleep. an there was a hole
bored through him cOmmencin' at
his back"
Il hats the way a halfbreed
does his shOOtin', from behind,
Slack declared.
i was thinkin' " the Constable
went on. that it might be d good
idee to get Tommy there to kinder
size up this music that wrote
here
What for2" PelOO asked.
81 don I know exactly. but II 5
the only clue we got. | read a lot
of detective stories, an sometimes
a feller's run TO earth by a bit Of
paper-Only clue they had too.
If its a letter. they get what they
call a Writin expert, an beln
music / guess Tommy there IS the
only feller in these parts that knows
anvthin' about it. ~
Peloo took the paper in his hand,
saving. III ask SenOr TOmassO TO
see what he can fgger up about 1t. -
I wouldn't say nOthIn' TO him
about where she comes from, 20
SpeerS cautioned.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

HAA4AiNNA III --4-'''S
placed it on the organ. and ran a
few notes with one hand. Curl
Gus" he said, Il can't remember
it. Think its by Wagner.
Lamonte was the gent S name.
Peloo blurted out, then stopped
suddenly in confusion at a sharp
glance from the Constable.
Don't think it, " objected To-
masso. III bet drinks for the
house it, Wagner" and again he
made little tentative excursion
up and down the keys with his
fingers. Listen 70 this, gents,
he said finally, and with elaborate
lingering he played.
/ lomasso was a fair performer,
also considerable of a poser; so he
threw his whole capacity into the
weird refrain. The organ walled
and reverberated. The baTbarIC
quality Of the music cut into the
elemental nature Of the men Of the
woods who listened. their imagina-
tons probably quickened by the
memory that the blood stained
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

y RING the -------- BIZ Slack and Toady Dow
cane L and sock seats be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-03
CONVICTED FOR
BURGLARIES HERE
Men Charged With Taking
Goods Into Mexico Are
G0n40,o1o1
Sentenced.

Convictions of six men, charged with
blIrglaries in FL PasO. have been reached
by the Juarez district court Under the
Mexican law the men We're charged with
bringing stolen property into Mexico, and
also each has been given a fine as well
as a term in the Chihuahua prison. This
fine, if not paid at once, must be worked
out at the penal institution, and the
amount levied on each prisoner will be
employed to cover the losses of the suf-
ferers on this side
October 5, 1907, the Cannon store in
Ell Paso was burglarized and a quantity
of merchandise stolen. As result To-
mas Navarro will serve three years and
six months; Jose Albara Flores one year
and three months. and Guiller1no Garcia
four years and two months.
HgafietO Garcia must serve five wears.
five months and pay s14; Pedro Briseno
four years and pay 1888; Amasasio
Garnaboa was sentenced to five months
and the payment of SLIPS, but as he
already had served that time he was re-
leased from the Juarez Jail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-03
ECZEMA TWENTY YEARS
CURED BY AN OIL

No matter if you have suffered for
20 days or 20 years. we as druggists,
know that your itch can be cured In
one day, and that sooner or later
perhaps very soon-your skin will be
as clean and pure as ever.
Wash your skin with a simple COM
pound. the mild. soothing oil of win
tergreen. thymol, glycerine compound
known as d. d. D. Prescription.
The first day. the first night Of
restful sleep Will prove to you that
we make no foolish exaggerated
claims. Eczema sufferers must recog-
nize that we certainly would not
make such claims, if within a few
minutes after trying the remedy you
could PROVE us wrong; we KNOW
the itch Is allayed at once
While we have always sold d. D.
D. Prescription at s1.0O a bottle, we
do feel that everybody ought to be
convinced at once So we have ar
ranged with the d. D. D. Laboratories
of Chicago for a special offer-for
the present a trial size bottle at
only % cents (for those who have
never tried the remedy.
Kelly & Pollard, Sheldon Hotel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-03

attacked and criminally as
saulted Ethel, the 3yearold
daughter of j. r. Bueven,
and was taken to Sherman
for safe keeping, following
his crime.
When he was returned
here this morning for trial
the mob came for him.
Following the hanging Of
Brooks the mob marched to-
ward the jail. 1t is believed
it intended to lynch Burrell
Oates, another negro who is
charged with the murder of
Sol Aranoff.
To protect Oates from the
mob, mayor Hay shortly
after II, noon, ordered out
two companies Of the local
militia and ordered all sa-
looms closed for fear of fur
Their mob violence.
When the mob learned
positively that the negroes
wanted had been spirited
away, it Immediately dis
persed and the city became
quiet, but first the Jail was
assaulted and an attempt
was made to dynamite it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-03
PAINT LICK
LADY WRITES THANKS
For the Great Benefit That
Cardui. the Woman's
Tonic, Was to Her
When Sick.

Paint Lick, KY suffered so much
from womanly trouble" writes Mrs.
Mary Freeman, of Paint Lick. KY, 'be-
fore commenced to take Cardui.
Il was so weak from it. that I was
down on my back nearly all the time
Il have taken three bottles of Cardui
and il has done me more good than any
medicine 1 ever took in my life.
IT can't possibly praise it too highly.
it has done so much for me and will
do all can to help you for 1 think it is
the only medicine on earth that will
cure female troubles"
You need not be afraid to try Cardui.
for in doing so you are making no new
experiment in drug dosing or in tablets
of concentrated mineral ingredients.
Cardui as a medicine. as a tonic for
weak. tired. worn-out women, is time
tested, safe, reliable. 1t has helped
others and should certainly help you.
Composed of gentle-acting, herb in
gradients. its action is mild and natural
and it has no bad after-effects, as have
many of the powerful drugs, sometimes
recommended.
Try il.
n. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
tanooga. Tenn, for Special Instructions.
and 64-page book, Home Treatment
for Women sent in plain wrapper, on
request.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-03

MAY EXTRADITE CASTRO
FROM JUAREZ, MEXICO.
An attempt to extradite Francisco
Castro, held in JuareZ in connection with
the recent hotel Orndorff robbery. will
be made. IT is said The difficulties Of
trying the man under the Mexican law,
which charges him with bringing stolen
property into the republic, may lead to
his evtradition and trial in the United
States on the charge OF robbery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-03
TOURISTS ARRIVE FROM
MEXICO IN PRIVATE Cars

Two private cars, attached to No 7
on the National Railways of Mexico
arrived in the union station yards this
morning They are the Southern
Pacific car, 'Mishawaka," carrying the
Croker party, and TOnopah & Gold
field line car carrying the Bettis partv
from Salt Lake. Both parties leave this
afternoon for California
The private car of D. E. Bucher. di-
vision superintendent OF the National
line. carrying Mr.. Butcher, was also at
tached to No. this u-N--inS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-03
UNION REFUSES
TO ARBITRATE
Railroad Company Declares
1t Will Force 1t Under
Erdman Act.

Baltimore Md, March 3.-The Balti-
more and Ohio trainmen today unanim-
ously rejected the cOmpany's proposition
to submit their differences TO arbitra-
ton. and the trainmen'S general com
mittee will decide later in the dav
whether strike will be called. The com
pany announced that it would invoke
arbitration under the Erdman act
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-03
Tax Reductions,

J. s. Ackner, owner of lots 80, 81, and
g. block %, Franklin Heights addi
ton, asked q reduction Of $500 to
$3.50. Alderman Clayton recommended
that It be reduced from $3.50 to $3.50
J. w. Bronson, owner of lots and 10,
block 81, Franklin Heights. stated that
while his house is only of four rooms
he had been assessed for five Alder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-03
ROCKEFELLER TO
GIVE AWAY FORTUNE
Son Quits All Business to
Manage the Philanthro-
piS ENTERPRISE

New York. March 3.-John d. Rookie
Teller IT., Will probably become the ac-
tive head of the new Rockefeller Foun-
dation' and devote his entire time to
the philanthropic work undertaken bv
his father
To this end young Rockefeller re-
signed from the Standard Oil directorate
January II and this week severed his
connection with the United States Steel
corporation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-03
Gym. for Police.

c G. Titus, of the Y. NJ. c. A, said:
Il have investigated the work of the
police department and believe you de-
sire 10 Increase the efficiency 1t has
been greatly improved but throughout
the country there is a desire to give
policemen more rest. You now work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-03
MOB HANGS NEGRO
To ELKS' ARCH
IN DALLAS
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-03
B|sDEE Ab0u|sHEs DANCE HALLS;
CLOSES RESERVATION SALOONS

Bisbee. Ariz.. March 3-The city
council has passed ordinances abolish
ing the dance halls and closing the sa-
looms in the reservation and also order
ing the saloons of other places in Bis
bee to be closed between midnight and
o'clock in the morning.
A financial report will be published
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-03

by the secretary of the local charity
committee of the beard of trade after
March g. During the past two months
123 cases have been taken Up and sat
isfactorily treated by the committee.
Peter Peters. a miner. 90 years old.
died in South Bisbee from asthma He
leaves a wife
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-22

Rooms and board In private house.
Apply at this office. 38-40:
Everything cleaned but your char
acter. Electric Laundry.
Furnished room for rent at Mr.. Sax
toms. Bath privilege included. 42-3:
Mrs. Ed Abrahamson returned this
week from a two weeks visit WI h
Sites friends.
A fine lot of stoves and steel rang
es will be sold at the Absolute &
Rashkov sale Sept. Gath.
Be sure and take lunch with the
ladies' next Tuesday noon and even
ing at the Crosby store building
The James Murphy assault case,
taken on appeal to the district court,
was dismissed this week, Murphy pay
ing all accrued costs.
j. Frank Sims went to Spokane the
first of the week where he met Mrs.
Sims and daughter, who were on theiI
way here from Minneapolis, and re.
turned with them to Grangeville Mr.
Sims had the new bungalo which he
recently purchased all fitted up and
| in readiness to receive the new ar
rivals.
Taylor Bros. will make a sale of al
their effects at the old d. W. Bridge
man ranch, northeast of Gangeville
on Monday, Sept. Goth. This will in
clude cattle, horses, hogs, chickens
grain. hay. machinery, household
goods, and last, but not least, 81
acres of farm land and 40 acres o.
timber 1t will pay you to be there
and take a hand in the bidding
Everything will go at the bidders
price.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-22

II you are considering going TO
Canada it will be to your interest TO
consult Sasenbery G. Wilkinson, as
they are posted.
There will be so acres Of farm LAND
sold at auction at the Taylor Bros.
sale on Sept. Goth. This is an op-
portunity to get you home. Terms
will be made easy.
Ahschule & Rashkov will dispose
of their entire stock of furniture,
stoves and furnishings by auction on
Saturday, Sept. Gath, 1910. Be on
hand and get bargains.
For sale-Stock ranch comprising
1900 acres CT winter and summer
range; $50 acres can be plowed. In
quire of J. L. Addison. Grangevilie.
fdaho. Nez Perez phone.
While working at the electric plant
dam on Clearwater this week James
Bishop was struck in THE eye by a
piece of rock while blasting and 10
now in town under the doctors care.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Yeager and son
and Mrs. Yeager and Miss Yeager
arrived in Grangeville Tuesday from
Pottsville, Pa, on their way to visit
with Jacob Yeager and family al
Garfield.
Miss Bessie Broyles WAS united in
marriage to e. c. Price in this city
last Monday night, Rev. A. c. Saxton
pronouncing the words which made
them man and wife. The bride is a
sister of A. Broyles and the groom
who is engaged in the restaurant
business, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Price of this city. The young
couple will accept congratulations al,
best wishes from the Globe.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-22
City property to trade for wheat.
Address p. o. box 800.


For Sale-Oliver typewriter. good
as new. Inquire at this office.
Do not forget the merchants lunch
on next Tuesday at the old Crosby
store building.
A fine black colt. OF the VIM. Null
hall stock, will be sold at the Tey-
lor Bros. sale about the 26th of Sep
TENDER.
Don't forget to attend the auction
sale of choice new furniture on Sept.
gath, at the store of Altschule &
Rashkov.
Six hundred bushels of old wheat
will be sold to highest bidder at the
Taylor Bros. sale five miles northeast
of town about September 26th
You will have to connect up your
residence with the sewer system.
. rtsch has all the facilities for do
ing the work with dispatch. See him.
Invitations are out announcing a
reception Saturday evening for Rev.
Herbert Jukes and bride, who will
arrive here on Friday evenings train
from Boston.
You will have the opportunity of a
lifetime at VIM. Mulhall's sale at
Denver, Idaho, on October 5th. Land
and livestock will be sold to the
highest bidders.
For Sale-An improved farm OF 100
acres, lying about three miles from
Grangeville. in the heart of the farm
ing belt. Over 100 acres of pillow land.
fair house and other buildings; run
ming water. A splendid bargain at
$50 per acre on easy terms. Arnold
Brothers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-22
There and Elsewhere

Money to loan. Geo. M. Reed.
An kinds of feed at Knorr's Ware
house.
:. J. Foster returned last week
frcm lengthy business trip to Cali
fornia.
Seth Jones, of White Bird, was
among the land buyers at the state
land sale Saturday.
Carl Mclean win leave Saturday for
Georgetown, Wash, where they will
make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Swatman we're
over this week from Westlake and
paid the Globe a brief visit.
Wanted--Men to chop wood and
clear land. Call at the Globe office
for particulars. Israel Putnam. If
j. L. Eckert and A. B. Rookie were
over from Cottonwood last Saturday
in attendance on the state land sale.
Five prizes in the great Piano Con-
test. Ask for due bill books. Con
testants want to get busy See the
list grow.
Bob Jones was in the city last
week from the Montana country,
where his stock interests are now
largely located.
Sam Jones was visiting with
Grangeville friends last week from
Harrington, Wash, where he recent
ly bought livery outfit and is now
located.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson left last
week for a visit with relatives al
Walla Walla, which place they have
not .ited since coming to Grange
vile eigh cen years ago.
Rev. w. A. Hitchcock, J. A. wilkin
son, G. NJ. Reed, Jim Mcconnell ant
Mr.. Miller left this week for two
weeks hunting trip to the Middle
Fork OF the Clearwater. The gentle
men have been planning for this out
ing for some time and went prepared
to stay awhile and save scad'
of Jerk"
Gerhardt Suesens, who recently sole
his ranch near Mt. Idaho to Ben Bun
nell, left Saturday for Albany, Ore
gon. From Oregon Mr.. Suesens viii
go to California to look after proper
tn interests which he has there, and
between the two places will spent
the entire winter, probably returning
TO Camas Prairie in the spring. The
Globe will keep him informed OF
events transpiring here.
Buy your fall and winter supplies
at the Big Buffalo Cash Store and
cast your vote for friend.
For Sale--320 acres. This is the
Knorr & Zumwah ranch. Must sell
within thirty days. $50 acres under
cultivation. balance good pasture
Abundance of water. All fenced and
cross-fenced. Seven-room house and
large barn. Price only .$55 per acre.
Easy terms. For further information
call upon Geo. NJ. Reed, exclusive
agent, Grangeville, Idaho. 43-44
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-22
Real estate. Geo. M. Reed.


Straw for Sale--Bed ticks filled.
Enquire of Geo. J.. Smith, telephone,
Farmers 11x2.
wanted-To trade farm in Cana
da for one on Camas Prairie. See
Sasenbery & Wilkinson.
H. Bicksell and neighbor Garrett
were out this week from Garfield
with shipment of hogs.
Rev. Ira Crooks, the new M. f. pas
tor, arrived here Monday night with
his family from Freewater, Ore.
Cashier Martin Wagner of the First
National bank, left this morning for
Portland. Ore, where he was called
on business.
DIR. H. j. Smith and Mr. Martin
bought the w. w. Hatch half section
of land near Denver this week through
/ the agency of Arnold Bros.
Fred Wade who recently sustained
severe injury to one of his eyes
while blasting in one of the mines
near elk City, passed through here
4 this week on his way 10 Spokane
for treatment.
Mrs. j. ID. Stantial left this week
for Ontario, Calf, where she went to
look after Mrs. Vivian Parkhurst
formerly Mrs. VIM. Steinheiser) who
is suffering from recent severe
stroke of paralysis.
The light showers which have been
falling recently remind us that the
fan rains are near at hand. The
ground will require considerable soak
ing this fall to make up for the pro
tracted summer dry spell.
N. Hollingsworth was over from hi
home near Harrisburg last Friday OF
business connected with the opening
up of a road in his neighborhood. He
called on the Globe and left his auto
graph inscribed on the subscription
list.
Miss B. f. May arrived here this
week from Portland, where she hal
been connected with the Crane
Leader as cutter and filter, and viii
occupy a like position at Fosters
Miss May is said to be an adept IN
her line of work
For Sale-We have 100 acres Of
virgin timber close to Grangeyillt
5000 cords of standing red fir and
tamarac principally, and over 200 00(
let of yellow pine milling timt err
$1,000 gets 1t If sold at once. Arnold
Bros. Att
In reporting the marriage of Misy
Stella L. Finch to Henry F. Beucler
last week, it was stated that the brid,
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. Finch, instead of Mr. and Mrs. F
w. Finch. The newlyweds will make
their future home at Redwood Falls
Mimi.
You can buy 40 acres of good tim
Der land at the sale given by Tay
lor Bros. ON Monday, SEPTEMBER 26th
northeast of town. Timber will sooI
be timber In this section. This is 6
good time to buy. The highest bid
der takes the timber and land. Eas,
terms.