davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05

ounces. This has q buckskin solo with
q canvas upper and viii be found Of the
greatest comfort az well a. q protection
20 the feet In the relief 4 affords after a
DAYS march Another now ariicls Of
apparel h the Geld 0vsFo0at. ~ disiin-
gIlahsd from the longer overcoat. which
b rutainsd for garrison use. The nov
garment h 81 canvas. kersey lined und
Of tho pea Jacket variety.
u will he used for Geld service only.
Il has ths advaniaGe Of abbreviated length
aud ~ avoi1s Interference In marching.
M sweater n substituted for the blouse
a. q Farment for the Held more suitabls
than ths present article. u VIII b. car
RED nominaily 10 the service kit bag and
issued for wear about tho camp OF when
the climate requires addtional pFotsctiou
On tha usy Of cinthing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05
SOLDIEFS NEW EQUIPMENT.
Ths New Ilat-Camp ghse WIN Bnel6Gkln
sole and q New Flrld 0yereual.

FFNNN NN WmaANANlNA NtdFs
Much attention haa bsen given BY tho
military Authorities 10 tho new hat rec
commended By tho infantry equipment
heard That hat 10 lighter In weight
than that now worn and has q broader
hrim and ieas height Of cTOWn Il has
been Recommended that the hat be worn
with the Montana peak instead Of the
Alpine crease on the theory that the
former shape u an aid 10 ventilation ana
Affords q water shed which Il lacking
On the hat with the creaae. II viii bs nee
saaary 10 avoid the fools cap" sl0nsatlon
Of the crown, which 10 the habit Of some
wearsra Of that form OF hat.
Another article which h being orltI-
ealiy examined By The infantry memhars
OF tho asnarni aiaI h the new poncho.
10 h Of q form which provides batter
protsction against the rain. bainR q
ionasr garment than Il tho present
-rlickar.' and Il Il Of q composite form
urhlrh enablaa 10 conversion into q very
.stlrfaotory slsspihg haG. This poncho
weighs two pounds aad az 0uncss and b
a factor In tho reduction Of the weighs
Of ne infantryman's baFden
The new suuipmsut. including tho per-
uonsl clothing. the ammunition 81 100 rounda.
theFina. the hagsruack and the Dack. weighs
f0rty-savan Ddfnda. The eaulpmauf. WITH
out tsa paCh. Weighs thirty-eight pounds.
An imp1ltant addfion 90 tho equip
mmt b ths oauip ahoa WEIGHING oighg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05
Would HAVE MINED JURTES.
one Plan ~ IN E.nEllsh Magistrate fer
CurlaR DlVarpe E1Els.

LONDON. May y. Much Of the evidence
given before the Royal Commission on
Divorce when Il resumed its meetings
days dealt with the question Of the com
parative esteem in which marriage in
q registry Ofice and marriage in a church
are held among the poorer classes N
London.
Dr. Cecil Chapman. a Polio Magistrate
sitting in one Of the poor districts Of Il .
metropolis. wAs OF the opinion that mar
riaEe at a registry Ofios should be com
pulsory in all cases. In his experiencs
the poorer GLASSES have a very distinct
sense OF the obligation 10 fulfil any civil
contract, such a. a contract Of apprsn-
ticeship and she like. but do nor realize
that they have entered into sny contract
by attending a religious ceremony which
has some mystery about It which they
do not understand and a aanctisy thsV
do not appreciate He oonsidered that
a civil marriage was looked upon a. more
binding " not more sacred than q re-
hgious one.
The same Magistrate would have d.
N0IDN INflN' 1AlNtAA NlWAAiW OF NlNm ana
women. az that. he thought would prove
a deterrent 10 the bringing Of divorce
suits. Ne had often heard people sav
that a man would be ashamed 20 90 into
court II women were there to listen 20
testimony regarding fis conduct
AZ present all English divorce Gases
are tried In London and Ons question put
70 the witnesses, who were for the unoap
part stipendiary MAGISTRATES and County
Court Judges. was whether Il would be
advisable 10 give local colrta throughout
the country the night 70 try divorce
caRes. Practically all were in favor Of
this although there was a generally eH-
pressed opinion that only complainant
whose incomes did not exceed nom 40
20 SIS a week should be allowed 20 plead
in the local courts. those better on 20 20
20 London
some witnesses believed that there was
a danger IN allowing County Court Judges
20 try divorce cases a. varying stand
ards would be cot up and one County Court
Judge Opposed the idea because people
had come 10 look upon these courts a.
courts for the collection Of small debts.
20 that they would regard divorce a. Of
little more impcrtanoe than debt collec-
ton.
The minimum cost Of an undsfendad
divorce suit wRs put down by several
witnesses At about a3nO. q prohibitive
figure for the poorer classsa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05

Joel Fax0n laid his pipe on the settle.
a vel knOWn toHon % the help that hs
had 9ons from the building. and Stspped
out on Ghs porch. AZ the corner below
q olossd carriage was standing. shieid-
ina himSsf with m Storm doors. 10 Eazsd
cautiously iHt0 Tho main corridor.
8aks had descended IN bic car. AZ he
uieht Of ne empty ssltle and the dis-
cardsd ripe the mans Gaeo flashed
viciously and b. SHOT 10 again e. e on
impofiaui business lntsut
what id aay, tho gralluIi' NUT
tsra9 FnrCl. Sc W1I BE- van. tWo. Tree
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05

That door IL locked; yes, and the walk
are too dead for any % the cattle without
10 hear. Wait. and sec that am square
with you when you are true 20 me-
hngh PraStell did wait In gloomy 81
lence while hia father. taking Z Gas key
from his chain, went 10 a slnall spherioal
safe IN the corner, Yes. they were secure
nom observation Of every sort. but that
did not lessen the sense Of shame
Never before had he been a narty 20 the
chlcanery with which HE father vas
lndennitely charged: never bagOre had he
had actual knowledge Of Il. though often
ne had been an uneasy beneficiary until
reneoiion wa Loaf In the pleasure Of
spending. He looked through the win
ooHe. opening. on the top Of the broad
eornioe which broke the sheeFness Of the
onildlng at the tenth stOIy. the story
oelON, 20 me horizon bounding hills 20
tranquil. 20 the river. silver Gained BY
distance. 70 the blue Of the heavens AZ
pure ~ the prayers Of his mother. and HE
soul struggled within him like some poor
tortured creature In chains.
Was there no escape from this foul
evilI How could there be since the deed
vas done and he had no power 20 undo itg
should he spite himself for a mere prin-
c1ple IN these predatory daysp We're II
Otherwise even now he would resist. or IL
not that he would cOntrive-
Hugh called his fathsr's stridsRt
voice: Are yOu going 70 sleep from last
nights racket Look
His father was standing beside him
with the familiar coral encPusted cAsket
IN his hand. The I'D was up and from the
stlk interior came q glorious confusion Of
ltght-red, yellow, blue. Rrsea and whita.
lite splendor held him IKE spell, daErlinR
HE eye until they could scarce anRlyEe
u into the rays that ahOne from rabies
topasas; sepphiFes. en,eralds. pearls and
diamonds.
The iswsls.' he Raaped. the simIa
jewNlsl You did not cell theml'
= couldn't. Hugh returned ths old
man - he ran HE skinny fingers among
the Eegna. tossing them into TAinboWu;
there wpg no need. They are our mother
lode. our King SolomOn'a mine.
Some day perhaps when We want to
branch out and amaze the world. then We
viii feed them cautiously, skilgully 20
Amsterdam and Geneva bat now 10
have them. 20 hold them -Why. I would
kill YOU before I would let them 90. Do
YOU wonder that ] am going 10 bury this
Mrn. Anibel 81 yours out II Night and
mind-GOd. what Was thrti-
" WIS FGEoD. fPther. the janitor. in
specting the roof ~ the cOrnice for leaks.
did 10 80 br heary"
Re didn look Or stOD: no vent by. a.
he always dnss minding HE btlsiness.
'Ah. sighed the old man ~ he locked
40 the jewels. -it must he 80; he vas by
of en- instant. b,It curse him. ell the same:
he gave me such fright
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-20
EEGEWISCH.

Mr.. Haze of Pittsburg, Pa. arrived
in Burnham this week and joined his
wife who has been visiting Mr.. Hazes
mother for the past four weeks. Mr..
Haze has accepted a position with the
Standard Steel company's plant at
Hammond, and he expects to remain
here and they will go to housekeep-
ing in Burnham in very short time
Mrs. Du verger and sister of How
ard avenue were out of town visitors
Thursday evening.
Mrs. w. c. Mel was a Hammond
business visitor Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Marpo, now of California. for
merly of Burnham. who is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Louis Losier of Ham
mond called on old friends in Burn
ham yesterday.
Charlie Peterson is here visiting his
parents of Howard avenue for a few
days.
A number of the young people of this
city attended the band concert at
evening.
Mrs. T. J. Cullman transacted bust
ness In Hammond yesterday afternoon
A good time was enjoyed by those
who attended the lawn social given
the parish of the st. Columba's Catholic
church at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Prier of Ontario avenue last
| Thursday evening.
Mrs. John Patterson and son, Lloyd,
spent Friday in Chicago.
| Mrs. Seaborg of Superior avenue Is
reported quite Ill at her home.
| Mrs. W. C. Reed of Carondulett ave-
1 nue. entertained the Rose club at her
home last Thursday afternoon. The
| ladies were entertained at whist at
| small tables arranged in the parlors.
| After several games were played
prizes were awarded to the following:
Mrs. B. A Anderson received the first
prize and Mrs. Edward Jacobson re-
ceived the consolation prize. Mrs. A
| A Kuss received the guests first prize
land Mrs " E. Fisher was presented
| with the BOBBY. The ladies' were then
| invited to the dining room, where a
| dainty luncheon was served very
pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by all
Mrs. B. A. Cobb entertained out-of-
town friends at her home last Thursday
| afternoon.
Miss Marie McKenna OF East Chica-
go was the guest of Miss Athena Doe
last Thursday. In the afternoon the
girls were in Chicago shopping and II
the evening they attended the dance
at Longs hall at Hammond.
Mrs. Lakin and children returned
home to Parr, Ind, after a short visi
with relatives here.
II Dancing at East Chicago Rink, Sat
urday, Aug. goth. All come. Sterling
orchestra. 1926
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-20
ST. John.

Joseph Gels of Dyer transacted bust
ness here today.
Peter Portz made a business trip to
Hammond yesterday.
Mrs. A. J. Scherer and son, Raymond,
spent Friday in Hammond.
Mesdames NJ. Keilman. T. Baumgart-
ner and F. Gerlach visited with rela-
tives in Chicago Heights today.
Edward Thiele made a business trip
to Chicago today
Charles Gerlach was Hammond
business visitor Friday.
John Miller, Jr., was a Chicago bust
ness visitor Thursday.
Hubert Doctor visited with friends In
Cedar Lake yesterday.
Frank Segers of Hanover Prairie was
ST. John business visitor today.
Anton Spieler of Hanover Center
transacted business here today.
The C. c. l. No will hold their reg
ular monthly meeting Saturday even
ing at the usual time.
Bernard Blocker is having a new
windmill erected on his place today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-20
rOI.T,ESTON

R. r Reisinger IS on the SICK list.
A. A. Kunert transacted business in
Whiting yesterday.
H Ring of Chicago transacte BUSH
ness here yesterday.
Miss Louise Laderer was a Hammond
shopper yesterday.
Mrs. Culver was visiting in Ham
mond yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. r. Link and son were Hammond
shoppers yesterday.
F. Skoning of Chicago was in town
on business yesterday.
B. Earensick of South Chicago was In
town on business yesterday afternoon
A Bargunt of West Gary was in
town on business last evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-20

in whiting Their system is to go
around in the morning just after the
milkman has left the bottled milk and
ing family have drank black coffee
lately for their breakfast.
Joshua Lynn. the 11year-old Gary
boy who was missing since last Tues
day. was found yesterday in Hammond.
The particulars have not yet been
learned by his aunt, Mrs. Fordyce of
Fischrupp avenue. Whiting, but the
Fordyce family were much relieved to
merely learn the boy had been found.
Now is the time to take advantage OF
summer clearing prices at Gordon's.
Miss Thelma and Media Hilliard
entertained a party of their friends at
their home in One Hundred and Nine
teenth street on Thursday night. and
another party of friends last night
Both events were given complimentary
to their cousin. Miss Grace Hilliard OF
Manitau, Wis.
Miss Addie A. Greatrake and brother.
William Greatrake, of oliver street.
have gone for a months trip. during
which tineN they will touch at Can
ada and several other points.
! Mrs. John Stewart and Miss Florence
/ H. Stewart saw THE Fortune Hunter
at the Olympic theater in Chicago this
afternoon.
John G. schaub has returned home
from Michigan.
Miss Cecilia Rumley. who has beer
visiting with Miss Marguerite Schaut
of Sheridan avenue. has returned te
her home in Laporte.
Attorney r. C. Minton, who has
charge OF the legislative work OF tn,
Anti-Saloon League, will be the speak
err for both the morning and even
ing services at the union services o
the Congregational and Methods
churches tomorrow. The services will
be at the Congregational church at
a. m. aod at the NJ. E. church at IA
p. m. Mr.. Minton enjoys the distinc
ton of having written the Moore re
monstrance, blind tiger and count
| option laws. He is one of the bes
speakers on the platform for the Anti
Saloon League.
Mrs William Bollinger of Ohio ave
nue. is entertaining her sister and hus
r band of Muncie Ind
: The whiting Grays will go to Rose
land, Ill. tomorrow morning, to pla
e the Roseland Park Eclipse baseba
team.
The baseball game of the season OF
ours at Whiting tomorrow afternoo
h between the Whiting Grays and II
h Crown Pointers. The game Is the fir
8 to be played by the Grays for IL
n championship of Lake county. tt
: game will be played at Forsythe par
k at $3.50 p. m.
d Our big summer shoe clearing sa
o is now on. All summer shoes at grea
e ly reduced prices. All ladies' SO Oxfor'
& now $245, mems 81 Oxfords now $50
! merits SO Oxfords now s2.25, s2.35 al
II $2.45 in black and tans at Gordon's.
It Dancing at East Chicago Rink. Sa
urday, Aug. 20th. All come, Sterling
e orchestra 1e-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-20
weeks. visit with friends.

weeks visit with friends.
George Slack of Pearl street was in
Hammond on business last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Raffels are en-
pertaining the formers sister. Mrs. l.
Zitlin. and family from New York city
at their home in Indiana boulevard.
s. Swartz OF Hammond visited friends
in Harrison avenue Thursday evening.
Miss Agnes Atchison of Roberts ave-
nue. visited Chicago friends yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Madura of Roberts
avenue are entertaining Miss Martin of
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Market of In
diana boulevard were the guests of
Hammond friends Thursday evening.
D. Griffith of St Louis. Mo-, was
around renewing old acquaintance
Thursday.
Misses Martha Schaaf and Josephine
Jewett will leave Monday for Crown
! Point to attend the teachers institute.
| Miss Winnie Madura returned home
last evening from a weeks visit with
friends in Chicago
| Mrs. Visconti is reported very sick
i at the home of her son, P. visconti, in
Harrison avenue.
| Contractor Choiburn OF Hammond
transacted business here yesterday
Mrs. Samuel Coon and mother, Mrs
Blainley, were the guests of friends ir
Chicago a few days the fore part of the
| week.
Mrs. M. Harmon and daughter, Ruth
| left yesterday for a weeks visit with
| relatives in Kouts, Ind
! The board of public works of Ham
mond were here on business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wetsburger en-
tertained a few friends at their HON,
in Indiana boulevard Wednesday even
ing. The guests spent very pleasan
evening in music and social convers
until 10 o'clock. when a dainty lunch
con, consisting of ice cream, cake an
fruit, was served in japanese style
Mrs. John Blaul and Miss RIGA Vate
returned home from Naperville, I'll
where they attended the Evangelical
Sunday school convention.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-20
WHITING AND ENVIRONS

O. E. Bales of the Chicago Business
college in Hammond was in Whiting
yesterday.
The L 0. T NJ. OF Whiting held their
annual picnic at Riverview Park in
Chicago on Thursday.
Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 23rd. Mrs.
Sam Campbell of Pennsylvania avenue
will hold a mire box reception" when
| the boxes of the Womans Foreign
Missionary society will be brought in.
Mrs Campbell Is chairman of this di-
vision of the work and is hoping for
good returns from the mite boxes dis
tributed.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Fitzgerald and
DR.. w. E. Putnam and daughter. Eliza
| beth, went to the Gavit farm in the
Fitzgerald auto on Thursday night and
returned hons yesterday.
Mrs. Ada D. Davidson of Laporte av-
enue left yesterday for Duluth, Mimi.
to visit her daughter Mrs. Lucy Mitch
ell
7 Mrs G. S Hflliard and daughters,
Thelma and Media, and niece. Miss
Grace Hilliard, will see Baby Mine" at
Chicago today.
Rev. F. NJ Webster of the Congrega-
tional church is visiting at Bangor.
Mich.
Harold Moylan, who has been visit
ing here for several weeks, will return
| to his home in Fort Wayne, Ind, to-
day.
Bert Halsey and daughter. Miss Luel-
la Halsey, will return to their home in
Alton. H.. tomorrow after visiting rel
atives here and at Lake Wawasee.
: Miss Lucille Daegling entertained sew
Of hoy at ra ~ a
her home in One Hundred and Seven
teenth street and Laporte avenue yes
, terday afternoon. The event which was
very pretty affair was in honor OF
Miss Luella Halsey of Alton, Ill. and
Miss Grace billiard of Manitau, Wis.
Miss Pearl I. Traverse of Fred street
leaves tomorrow for Traverse City
Mich. to visit a week with Miss Heller
Pfeiffer, formerly of Whiting.
Joe Peceny and oscar Ahlgren will
see The Wife Tanners" in Chicago OF
;. Monday evening.
= Mr. and Mrs Henry z. Beaubien ant
:, daughters Marian and Eleanor, ant
Attorney Frank N Gavit left today 70
: Elgin. Ill. to remain over Sunday. Tn
:. party went in Gavit's auto.
Mrs E. Johnson returned to her HON
In Chesterton today after spending
= | few days in Whiting.
Mrs. Joseph Bishek Of Schrage ave
nue. and One Hundred and Twenty fifc
street was the victim of an ugly gas
in her head, owing to the carelessnes
ID of boys Mrs. Bishak was standing l
is her yard when boys, who were stand
Is ing near, threw a stone and struc
r | Mrs. Bishak on the head. The bloc
lie | flowed freely. and it was necessary
in woman's life. The police are workin
D. on the case and are finding 1t diff
cult work to decide just which one {
v the crowd threw the stone which h
RS the lady.
Milk thieves are the latest to operat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-20
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

John T Kelley has been engaged for
the support Of Mabel Hite.
Douglas Fairbanks is to star in The
Cub !" nv Thompson Buchanan.
Jeanette Lowrie is to have the lead
ing role in THE Wife Tanners"
owen Davis has written a new play
entitled The Woman with a Soul"
Robert Lorraine is to appear this sea-
son in a romantic play. also in Man
and Superman."
Louise Randolph has been engaged
by David Balasco for the company sup
porting Frances Starr.
Lulu CHASER will star this season un-
der the management of the Shuberts
in THE Girl and the Kaiser"
Joseph Medil1 Patterson, co-author Of
The Fourth Estate" is writing a rep
resentative American drama.
Nine. Nazimova will begin a tour in
| the middle of September. in which he
| will visit all the large cities.
! Miss Patsy of which Gertrude
| Quinlan is the star, is soon to have its
first New York performance.
| Henry B. Harris has recently placed
in rehearsal The Country Boy" a new
play from the pen OF Edgar Selwyn.
1t is reported that Hattie Williams is
| to be a co-star with G. p Huntley in
the production of Decorating Clemen-
tina"
J. K. Stirling, who made Rose Mel
| Vile famous in isis Hopkins will star
Felix Haney. If he can fnd suitable
play.
Sam Bernard is to appear in a piece
called THE Dukes Understudy," II
which he will have the role of a vale
of farcical propensities.
Miss Bessie Mccoy will perform THU
season In a stellar capacity, IN The
Echo,' musical skit in which Rich
, ard earle faded away last spring
/ Blanche Ring will begin her secon
i season in The Yankee Girl" at AS
bury Park, on Aug. &C. Her tour will
, extend from the Atlantic to the Pacifi
coast.
The Upstart," a new play by Tor
Barry. will be produced at Maxine FL
I liott's theater. New York. under tn
Sept. /.
Il Charles Frohman has announced the
next season he would produce a trans
lation of "Iphigenia in TaJIris" at h
= London theater. The translation
!, 1t is not yet decided who will play til
principal roles.
: Nine Kalisch will have a new pla
- this season, an American drama /
a Samuel Shipman. entitled The Woma
- of Today" The German and Russia
!. plays that are to be adapted for h
- and included in her repertory will
r presented later in the season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-20
CLARK STATION.

Mrs. L. Cruel and daughter. Miss
Myrtle Cruel, of Hobart were visiting
with friends here
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Schmetzer of
Clark were Gary visitors.
H. Bormann of Tolleston was Clark
Station business visitor.
Louis vetterick was Clark visitor
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coleman OF Chi
cago are visiting a few days here.
VIM. Osterman of Clark was Ham
mond visitor.
John E. Rayder and son, Harold. re-
turned to their home at Whiting after
spending a few days here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-20
aORART.

Postmaster Linkhart returned yes
terday from a ffteen-day vacation,
having been a visitor in Ohio
Misses Clara and Julia Fleck were
Chicago shoppers today.
DR.. Dwight Mackey has been trans
ferred from South Chicago to Buffng
ton
The Pleasure club will give a dan
cling party at the Odd Fellows hall this
evening.
Mrs. Carroll and son of Chicago are
visiting for a few days at the Steve
Tree residence.
c. Wright is visiting with his aunt
Mrs. Ed. Reissig, for few days.
The Brownbridge children are sick
and 1t is thought that they have the
smallpox. The house has been quar-
antined
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-20
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELT

Brights Disease, Diabetes. Rheuma-
ism. Govt. Gravel. Dropsy. inflammation
Of the Bladder. Bad Blood and Nervous
Troubles caused by Sick Kidneys.
M. kolb the well known druggist of
Hammond. knows by experience tina.
HINDIPO will cure all forms OF Kid
ney and Nervous --n"hles. and will
guarantee it in all cases
Can't you afford to try 1t at their
risk? 1t costs nothing If it don't do the
work.
Sent by mail to any address. pre-
paid. on receipt of SO cents. Six boxeA
1850. under positive guarantee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-20
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
FOR A FARM!
GREAT LAND SALE Is ONT

Quit tho uphill night as a tenant
farmer. Here's e chance for farm
Of your own Go up to Wisconsin!
money and muscle and vim into buy
ing. clearing and developing q farm
that will make you Independent.
Of Chippewa Falls. Wis, has come into
possession OF total of over half a
million acres in the very heart OF Wis
over 10000 acres Of this rich unde-
veloped land lies In the Round Lake
County. Sawyer CouRty. alone. A
country OF abundant rainfall and tho
This is the best OF oil the ROUND
Lake WISCONSIN FARM LANDS and
settlers and investors swapping 1t
UP at $3.50 to $40 per acre. on ten
The company Is making these re-
mark ably low prices and easy terms
because It's great development plans
center In Sawyer county.
roads coming and great progress
is being made by the settlers already
there.
clay sub-soil or a clayey loam soil
| both particularly adapated fog dairy
| farming. stock raising and the produc-
ton of big crops of wheat. oats. barely.
and all classes of vegetables Stock
raising Is very profitable
!: !:
| Nzs&EN Parties intere d
| f3&&A maps, books and full in
WxN*5V representative OF the
| Wx<SW American Immigration
Gostlin, Meyn & Co.,
| con. STATE AND Holman SITS.
HAMMOND. IND.