davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-28
ELLEFSEN'S
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
Phone 497-498
We Olde Tyne Bakerfe
Announcement

We are sole agents for the famous
Olde Tyne Bakerie products, the
very choicest of ready for theta
goods. We want you to try one
order of bread, cake or pastry;
you'll always buy here afterward.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-14
FIRST FROST OF THE SEASON
Thermometer to 81 Degrees
Thursday Night. No Dana.
ges Reported.

Last Thursday was real hot sum-
mer day with about so degrees in the
shade, but a sudden change came
during the night and towards morning
the temperature scared around the IS
degree mark. AS q result the first
frost OF the season made it's appear
ance on Friday morning. Silently
the little white covering came and as
silently returned to the North pole
again after s'Old Sol, made his
appearance in the East.
The concensus of opinion was that
the frost was too light to damage the
crop and still heavy enough to kill
the blossoms that the hay fever victim
wanted killed.
The wind began to blow hard about
3 O'Clock Thursday afternoon and in
four hours dropped the temperature
from Sc to 81. By midnight it dropped
to 81 degrees where it stayed up to 9
O'Clock Friday morning.
| Fourteen stations in the st. Paul
weather district reported freezing
weather.
Bottineau reported the lowest tenn.
perature with minimum of %.
Killing frost visited IN several parts
OF Minnesota and the Northwest
Campbell, Detroit, Halstead, Monte.
video, Park Rapids, Worthington,
Mimi; Aberdeen, Milbank and
Mitchell, S. D.; Bismarck and Anne.
MIA, N. D., all had freezing weather
Friday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-14
Hammond for Congress.

AS is we'll known Congressman
Hammond of St. James has filed for
reelection in the second congressional
district. His many friends in New
Ulm, throughout Brown county and,
in fact, IN the entire district will
heartily support him at the primaries,
Sept. Goth. Mr.. Hammond needs no
introduction to the voters. His sound
ness on. all issues and his ability to
handle them in a manner advantageous
to the public welfare is known to
everybody. His past record in
Congress has been such that the
people of this district will unhesi.
tatingly support him and return him
to Congress where he has an oppor.
tunity to promote the interests of the
people. We have not said much ir
regard to his candidacy for the reason
that we believed Mr.. Hammond will
not only be nominated but reelected
with great majority. Mr.. Hammond
deserves the hearty support of al
voters.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-14
LIND WILL NOT RUN.
He Positively Refuses to Accept
Nomination. Substitute No.
minee to Be Named Text
Thursday.

The final and absolute refusal Of
John LIND to accept the Democratic
nomination for chief executive of the
state is now matter of record.
Frank. A. Day, in whose hand
Gov. Lind's letter resigning from the
head of the ticket has been since the
middle of August, made pupljc the
missive last Saturday.
1t has been held back upon Gov.
Lind's request until he arrived home
from the West and went over the stu
alton carefully with Mr.. Day and
others.
The action means that the party lea
ders have finally abandoned hope Of
inducing Gov. Lind to change his
mind, and have decided to pick a
substitute candidate.
AS to who will be such substitute
there is considerable conjectur. His
selection rests with the Democratic
state central committee, and this body
will meet next Thursday morning al
st. Paul to make the choice.
Rumor has it that the man to sue
coed John Lind has already been deci'
ded upon. However, if a candidate
has been picked, the identity of the
favorite is being carefully concealed
Rumors have attached to severa
names. Judge Stanton, John M
Freeman, Olivia, and John Jenswold
Duluth, are among those mentioned
Still another rumor has it that the no
minee will be none of the men mos
prominently mentioned for the place
In the meantime, there is possible
trouble brewing in the Democrat.
camp. Several of the candidates
named for minor Offices by the Demo
cratic state convention are said to bt
threatening to withdraw from thu
ticket. They agreed to run, the,
claim, with the understanding tina
John Lind would accept the nomina
ton for governor, and they do no
care to enter the race without him
However, if strong man is picked b,
the committee as Gov. Lind's substi
tute, it is possible these rumbling
will quiet down.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-14
STILL AT IT
Spanish Legacy Swindle, the Old
Game, Once More Reported.

A. G. Ochs, manager Of the Spring
field Brick & Tile Co., has sent let
ter to Gov, Eberhart requesting him
to do something to prevent Americans
from being cheated through foreign
s'bait' letters.
Mr.. Ochs recently received a letter
from Alex Demidoff, now serving
sentence in Madrid, Spain, in which
he proposes to assist Mr.. Ochs in
making 100000 if he will help him
get his release.
Demidoff says he is banker. Mr..
Ochs informs the governor that he
knows of several cases where Ameri-
cans have accepted these propositions
and he believes something should be
done to stop it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-14
BROWN COUNTY FAIR
Thursday, Friday and satur-
day Great Attractions. Races,
Exhibition of Life Stock, Gar
den and Farm Products.
Friday New Ulm Day.

Come and take in the Fair, is the
cordlnal invitation exteneed to you by
the Brown County Agricultural Soci-
ETY.. Take off day, two days or
three days and celebrate with the
other members of your family at the
Fair Grounds.
There are six fine free acts each day.
Music is furnished by the Second
Regiment band. Friday will be New
Ulm day. The schools and business
houses will close in the afternoon and
the pupils will be admitted free on
that day that they may see the sights
at the big Show.
Probably the best of the free attrac-
lions will be the Kami Kiskie troupe
of Japanese. They put on four sepa-
rate acts which embrace posturing,
contortion, Juggling and head balanc.
ing.
The Mordos, who are billed as one
of the attractions at the fair, have
made good at all the leading amuse-
ment parks in the country. They
have a clever act that is sure to make
a hit with the crowds.
Great interest is manifested in the
races. Forty fast horses are entered.
Running races will take place each
day of the fair and on Friday
the 2.2O pace and 2.40 trot will come
off. The 1925 trot and 2:35 pace is
scheduled for Saturday. A force Of
men has been employed at the grounds
and the track is in the best condition
| for the races.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-14
Robt. Bruce Kennedy.

At the coming primaries, Sept. 20,
the voters of Brown county will have
an opportunity to vote for and select
as their nominee Robt. Bruce Kennedy,
man who is we'll qualified for the
duties connected with the important
Office Of County Superintendent OF
Schools to which he aspires. His
theoretical knowledge and his actual
experience as teacher enable him to
meet all requirements of this !mpor.
tant county office. Mr.. Kennedy is a
citizen of New Ulm. He deserves the
support of all people next Tuesday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-14

Der of the finance committee, and par
ticularly the finance subcommittee,
he being appointed by our present
governor, the most important in the
Senate, and the only man from Nicol-
let county, who ever held this honor,
gave him much prestige. Being a
ranking member of this committee he
will be in position to command
much influence in the next Senate.
he has earned the confidence Of his
constituents and should receive their
support at the primaries and II would
be mistake to:change at this time.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-14
MORE WESTERN RANCHES
VANISH
Grazing Area Lessened by
Opening to Settlement OF
Cheyenne and Standing Rock
Lands.
High Tribute to one of New
Ulm's Enterprising Citizens.

In the following article taken from
the Chicago Live Stock World, one of.
New Ulm's foremost citizen and enter
prising business man is highly COM
plimented. We quote:
Charles Stuebe, one of Minnesota's
substantial citizens, was in Chicago
on Monday looking after shipment
OF n cars of cattle shipped from
Isabel, s. D. by the Minnesota g.
Dakota Cattle Co.
This firm has had Away from II, 600
to 5000 cattle on their ranch, but on
account of opening portions of the
reservation, only about 5000 head
had been kept and now owing to the
death of Mr.. Mullen, who has been
president of the company are now
shaping their affairs preparatory to
winding up this season, if possible.
Thus far this season, the company has
had 5 trainloads of cattle on the
Chicago market. In speaking of these
shipments and of ranch conditions in
that section Mr.. Stuebe said: The
Western cattlemen certainly have no
complaint to make of the cattle market
this year. While the movements of
ranch cattle have been close to record
proportions for so early in the season,
and far in excess of the corresponding
period last year, the market is con-
siderable higher than it was at that
time. Mr.. Stuebe says from coz
sumer's standpoint, it is too high and
from the standpoint of the producer it
is high enough to make the cattle
business very profitable, so the cattle
men, at least, have no complaints to
make The South Dakota ranch
country is in excellent shape, grass
has been good throughout the summer
and has cured finely. Cattle came
through the winter in poor condition,
but picked up during the balmy March
and have since been coming along IN
great shape, and during the last three
months have made wonderful gains
Mr.. Stuebe is one of those sub.
stantial and Industrious German.
! American citizens who has been sue.
cessful in this country. He came here
from the fatherland IS years ago anc
landed in the city of New Ulm, MINI
He has been in the meat and live stock
business during that time and in thu
ranching business for the last /!
years. He was associated with Scotty
Phillips in the cattle business during
the early days. New Ulm is a thriving
up-to-date city of about $500 popula
ton. The German language is tn.
most generally spoken there.
The Minnesota & Dakota Cattl,
Co.'S. ranch, comprising $780, 1000 acre:
of leased land, which is entirely fenced
by the company, was originall,
stocked with Texas cattle. Mr.. Muller
and Mr.. Stuebe made trips ever,
spring for the last ten years into
Texas, Arizona and old Mexico tc
buy the stock.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-14

Time and again the postal depart
ment in Washington has urged the
postmasters to request the public in
cities with free delivery to put up a
mail box or arrange for some kind of
a receptacle at or near the front door
in which the mail carriers may con-
veniently put the mails. Such ar
ran gements will greatly assist in a
quick delivery. The carriers will not
be detained On their daily rounds.
The patrons of the New Ulm post
office are requested to provide for a
mail box.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-14
!. S. Troop of Cavalry Will
Camp at New Ulm.

Word has heen received here that
the Troop p. of the Fourth q. S. Cav
airy, stationed at Fort Smelling, will
arrive in this city about the 22nd or
23rd Of this month. on their annual
itinerant practice march. The officials
Of the Fair Association have again
offered the soldiers the use of the fair
grounds as free camping place. The
officers and regulars have not for
gotten the hospitality they received
in New Ulm last year and that is.
probably the reason why they again
include NewiUlm il this years march.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-14
Millinery Opening.

This is not only Fair week, but also
Millinery opening week and the ladies
of New Ulm will profit by a visit to
the various millinery parlors in the
city. The latest fall and winter styles
are to be seen and the milliners take
great pleasure in showing and talking
on the modes, styles and fashions
of the seasons. We call attention to
the announcements elsewhere. The
opening day is Thursday, Sept. 18th.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-14
Old Settlers Picnic.

This popular festival will be held
next Sunday afternoon and evening,
Sept. 18th, at Turner park. A good
program with all kinds of amusements
has been arranged for old and young.
The Second Regiment band furnishes
the music. The old settlers will be
admitted free to the park, others will
be charged the nominal price of 10
cents. Let US all turn out and do
honor to the men aid women of
pioneer days. Next Sunday Sept.
18th.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-14

In Pinch, use ALIENS FOOT-EASE.
A powder to shake into your shoes. It
cures hot, tired. aching, swollen, sweating
foet and makes walking easy. Takes the
10000 testimonials. Sold everywhere 25cts
Don't accept any substitute.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-01

NOTICE-The Bee Hive Rooming
House will be located at 2014 Champa
street. VIII be glad to accommodate
all respectable people, as there will be
see the proprietor. There will be a
home cooking dining room attached.
Meals will be served from 20 to 50
cents. Give them a trial.
MRS. W. A. BOBO,
20l4 Champa ST.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-01
FOR RENT IN CHEYENNE.

One nice room for quiet man and
wife or for two nice men at Mrs.
Persons, 522 W. goth street
The Comrade., 1910-11-04
Commissioners and Clerks Oh Eiectioi'
State of louisiana;
Parish of WInn,

BBIrKNowN AND REMEMBERED, That
we, the Undersigned Board Of snpeIviGso;is. rs,
the' 'psrish Of VIM, state Of Louisiana, haye
tbs day net pursuant to nn Ordinance Of tn the
Police Jury Of the Parish Of Winn, pass.a ocE, y,
obar 5rE, 1910, ordering property electlon ~
and for the Parish OF Winn, levylng spfSv,al Saa
inning with the-year 1911, to be held on
The Comrade., 1910-11-04
An Ordinances

Ordering special election a. With snal' ne
submitted To the property ta1p&:> ers, quaN
fed rs electors un''er the laws O. he SStte o'
Louisiana, pursuant to the proV's ms OF Afti-
Gle 29l of The Constitution 6. the state:
adopted in 1898, -he question t levNlnG :"
special tax O. five mills per an'sGm for III.
period OF five years, beginning VIII the yea
ISL and cnuirg with the yer lsl5 pot3
inclusive, fer the purpose OF h'lla!hg aht
maintaining roads throughout Sne Pa1iah u
VIM. ora.
Whereas, mere thanfour hundred ana itity
Of the property taxpayers Of the Parish OF "lhtl
have petitioned the Police Jury q Vim PARISH
to order special election for the purpose ot
taking the sense of the voters OF Winn PARISH
on the. question Of lovying five NIL tax Tor
period of FIVE years, 1911 to 1915 both inclusive
said tax to be used exclusively on and to DC
expended only on q system OF roads.
And whereas, in the opinion Of the Ponce
Jury, it is necessary that special road Tux OF
levied for the building and main aiming th'
public roads Of the lrish of VIM:
Section |. Be it ordained ~ TAG Police jul.
Of the Parish Of Wi1l in regular ssion con
| yerel, That special election is l4::eby o:der
ed 70 ue held ;hrou2 hout the PARISH of VIM
The Comrade., 1910-11-04

duiv appo ,uted and commissioned, IN ah4 iot
the Parish Of Winn, state OF Louls,ans, HtSe ~
Police Jury Of the Perish Of Winn, passed Oct-
obal 5rh 1910, ordering q property electlon ~
and and for tte Parish Of Winn, levying special
tax Of fve mills for q period OF hVe years. veg
inning with theyear 1911, to be helu oh
Tuesday, December 9th, 1910,
do hereby appoint the following COMMISSION
ers and Clerks to serve at SAID electioh' as
follows follows t0-"l'; WARD ONE
Winfield, Precinct No 1-R L. Tannehlli, 3.
r. Crawford, Fl. j. Perkins, coh"iseloieiS' ~
J. Harper, clerk.
WARD TWO
Pleasant Hill, Precinct No. IA. P: Collins,
" NJ Gricc, Il. .. Townsend, co'nnl'ss1ouSAe'
J. Z. lucas, clerk.
rn,,os Mi,, Precinct No. 2-W. J. Harper, Z,
p paIfer. G. P. Tullos, commissioners, J.. u.
| Curry, clerk.
WARD THREE
Hickory Valley Precinct No. 1-E. A. Ford,
w. W. MoCarty, Troy a. King, commissioners;
s. r. l,ewsom, clerk.
! Hsrt,s school House Precinct No. 3.
Herring. J. K Erskins, A. j. Grain, commas
! siDre1s; j. w. Skies, Sr, clerk.
WARD FOUR
i Gansyil1e Precinct No. Is. q. Stinson, A. Z.
McDonald, W. 81. Morris, commissioners; u.
i A, Chandler, clerk.
3 WARD FIVE5
! Couley Precinct No. is. G. Teagle,. E. W.
Strickland, W. L. Richard, commissioners;
Henry Little, clerk.
1t, Maurice Precinct No, 2-E. ]. Gamble, >.
M Arielge, j. @. Grew, commissioners; D. V
Hallmark, CLERK
!. wheeling Precinct No. 81. W. Hughes, G.
I IIw. Sherrnsr, A. C. Teddlie, commissioners;
Joseph Horn, clerk.
!. WARD. SIX
& Atlanta Precinct No. Ill D. Wyatt, J. NJ n
s Wilson,,J, NJ Ferguson, commissioners; ). W
y Vance, clerk. =
Loft on PrecinctNo. Wv. A. Hurley, W. T
S Puryis, H.3F. Bradford, commissioners; d.
s Payne, clerk.
Il WARD SEVEN
! Kviche Precinct No, III. R. Skies. W. [
= Dark, II. 9, Kidd, commisslo e. Z. ben
], nett, clerk: Y
5 sDodson, Precinct No. John stinson, J. r
a 4 Allen, clerk.
s Tannehiil, Precinct NJ o.3-J. A. Jordan, clerk
!, !. r. Warner, H. 81. Smith, A. W. Raaescicf
u commissioners.
y f WARD EIGHT
-. Calvin, Precinct No, LIB. +. Teddle, Sal
IS. Carson, j. r. Robbins, commissioners; B.
.s We .'s'Sl - - WARD NINE
zion. tfecinct No. III. p. Smith, " \
ftsILons, ~. Nugent, commissioners 9.
4 '1s'is s's,s WARD TEN
- stewart's NJ IL. Precinct No. I'M. D. l,9Hu'
III ld,eton, n. w. Ka|,ers, y; Z. Martin, coR.inl
sionora: !: Z. "a. Golden, clerk.
M ~ This the and day of Noy ileber, a. . 1910.
3s5r' #3 s, J. w. TEDDLIE,
IL J. N. MCCAIN,
j. EARL Il. KIDD,
~ Board Of Election Supervisors Parish of Win
III c~~~c~-~-~c~~~~~
at Constable Sale.
!, d. 3. Smith VS.. II. E. Petite. In the First Ju
s an tice Court, W ard One, Winn Parish, la La.
By Virtue OF 4. writ tof Ei. Fa. issued out OF t
FIRST Justice Court, Ward One, Vim pail.
a, me tiirecsesl hTe seized and Wall OF
for sale t5, the highest bidder at tbs COZ
], s,2I ho,,s. in the town oi Wianiield, La, on .
Saturday q oven Der. IS, l&9s1l. y.
- the fclIorying described property to-yvtt: ]
col. tents 81 o1le l,ox, and one trunk ana ct
@ So teurs sssizad "a tile property Of saIss Il q
Petite, ana VIII oe sold TO satisfy sa1ts VIII 9
cGss. Ss5 Y.
The Comrade., 1910-11-04
A RecuZar Tom Boy

was Susie-o]imhing trees and fences,
Jumping bitches, whiting, always
getting ecr.tches, cuts, sprains, bru,
ises, bumps, burns or scalds. But laws!
Her mother just applied bucslens
ArI,ica 5a.ve and cured her qalc1'
Heals verything healable-polls, ul-
GERS. eczama, old sores, corns or piles.
TRY it. 25c atall druggists.
The Comrade., 1910-11-04
An ideal Husband

is patient, even with a nagging wife,
for he knows she needs help. She may
be SO nervous and rundown in health
that trjt1es annoy her. If she is mel
ancholy, :excitable, troubled with LOSS
of appetite, headache, sleeplessness,
constipation or fainting and dlzzy
spells, she needs Electric Bltters, tne
most wonderful remedy for ailing Wo'
men. Thousands. Of sufferers iron
female troubles, nervous trouoles
backache and weak kidneys have l'see
them anu became healthy and happy
Try them. Only soc. Satlsfactlo1
guaranteed by all druggists.
The Comrade., 1910-11-04
Big Creek Singing Convention

|
Everyone interested in the ges.
pel singing Of our grand cid State,
the uplifting and the unfurllng ot
the banner of Christ in same, ana
particularly those within reach OF
the Big Creek Singing Convention,
we hope. will not let tue next meet.
ing pass without honoring us with
your presence, and If not that, Will
lend US your influence toward MAX
ing this session as successful as
the last.
AS has been stated before, the
convention, although old, is prac.
tically young, and surely needs the
aid of those who would like to see
the time when each church, with
the great est enthusiasm, can enjoy.
;,s it were. the very dripping Of the
gospel, sunG Ivy a well trained
choir. We BOAST Of our proud ace,
AS the time when wc are supplied
with music for any occasion, but
/ am fearful, should you enter at
any time the majority Of the
churches on service day with the
expectation Of hearing good music
before the pastor occupies the
stand to deliver his discourse, You
vould be sadly disappointed. let
us rally to the rescue Of the pas
tors, making our churches more
inviting by the spiritual songs
which we all can 80 easily learn t
sing.
Come to the convention. on N'y
ember 10TH and Goth at Oak Grow
church, three miles west Of Bent
ley, and if.you do not enjoy your
self attribute it to your own ba
management.
The plan Of ''How to create
80 + . . l. al NJ t y
new interest in singing" will Q
brought before the minds Of til
people and We feel that every on
interested should have apart.
If you have no class at yc1
home church, organize one and {
not let any friyilous matters kee
the children Of your colnmunl
from partaking Of a life time g
ioymcnt that would probably LEI
to d happy and successful life.
you have a musical problem &C
fronting you, bring It to tne g. 6
yention for discussion!
We are expecting a a>good '; cl'
from every church in tue &c orgap1l' gan
ton at next session and propose
continue our start il class singl'
We also wish to swell our 'l'11 menatt nh
ship IN the number Of churches, >;
each church represented is5entit EMIT
to three delegates and they COZ COZ
three votes toward business y9 '2lE1 saffs e
ID general.
We wish also to- formulate 'l'l1''
plan by which We. We. can an have !
formal tang hts Somewhere re Wit Wit
the bounds Oft Tue convention '1i'i'Il = 4
summer by some competent. :.
structor. You cannot afford
miss it. socome on Saturday
let as dispense with business ness !
day altogether 50 that. We
pend Sunday il y class V singing. J gig $
Hoping that Ne may Sc seq 8. 9
number Of bright, slnlii,,g i
Oak Grove, We bid you ''f.i'' 3
until then.
HuGHs ssssI1pl
FnANKL1N !, Presid
secretary
The Comrade., 1910-11-04

Fall blowing should be con-
tinued with diligence. The bene.
fits of early plow1ng are so many
that no one can afford to neglect
it. Turn every acre Of your farm
this fali.
The Comrade., 1910-11-04
14th day of December, 1917.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLlCATION'
DEPARTMENT OF gHE INTERIOR
II. S. Land Office at New Orleans, L.,
October 8, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Robert Riser, OF
Newport, La, who. on Sept. 20, 1872, .da mace s'e
Homestead Entry No. No29 Seyial nc; y,o1s "a NJ
NWA of SWA. Section 80, !o"t'shtp ~, =. t1a3 ;
hosse nanse Of in Intention to maSe Final Five ear
proof, to establish claini to the land o ABOVE ,t
described, before T.. K. Abel, Clerk OF court AZ
Winnaelh, La, on the
18th day Of November. 1910
Claimant names as witnesses: D. 9; Comp
ton, John McGinty, G. w. Williams, Flll' Oo"p-
ton, all Of Newport, Ia. rourN
Register
The Comrade., 1910-11-04
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

DEpARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
UNITED STATES l. ND OFFICE,
Natchitoches, La. Oct. q. ls'o'
Notice is hereby given that AIpGenso o. Gar.
rett, Of Calvin La, who, on July "tl w. %ne 4s
Homestead Entry No lo4as, oella, ~. VT
MOTH, Nc Range Four West, Louisiana Meridian,
has filed notce of intention to mage e.; tlnaa ma
Eve Year proof to establish claim to me , lSha 10
above described, before ?. Is. Aoci'oAerA VI
district Court at Winfield, La, on
14th day of December, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: G. Bates, "
G. Howard, A. M. Griffin, ST., W. a. Carpenter
all Oh oA'''n' "a" j. ERNEST BREDA Register
The Comrade., 1910-11-04
Articles Of Incorporation.

This Goth day of October, 1910.
The Comrade., 1910-11-04
Saturd ~. November 5tb. 1910

wit: vut One set of furniture consisting of bed
stead, M / wash stand, dresser. pair peg t, !
springs, iron beanstead, rocking chairs ana ana
dining chairs, seized as property o1 sa.;t salu
defendant and will be sold to satisfy said VIII
and cost. ,>,o;ea.
80 u."' - '' D. f. DUNN,
i'ent' Constable
This Goth day of October, 1910.