davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-03-13
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOX GAAsEf--AL u ~ ira A1<AA4kAL 49,
Modern semidetaehed residence
ON IRVING ST.
Between 18th and 18th SITS. NV
Ten rooms and bath.
Hot-water heat
EVERY ROOM AN OUTSIDE ROOM.
FRONT AND BACK PORCHES.
To QUICK PURCHASER ONLY $4,000
LIEBERMANN X HAWN, 1903 u 81.
FOR SALE
IN A HOME ON CAPITOL HILL
LOT is l9xl00.
2-story and cellar and Office room;
LARGE ROOMS ABOVE CELLAR;
HOT-WATER HEAT.
CHARTERED oak trim.
ELEGANTLY DECORATED
AT A COST EXCEEDING $1,000.
Has everything. In II that
mechanical art could devise
HAS SIDE LIGHT. AND VERY CLOSE
TO TWO LINES OF CARS.
In fact the very finest house
of the kind in this location.
COST 5000. WILL SELL FOR 5000.
GOOD REASON FOR SELLING.
LIEBERMANN & HAWN, 1903 f ST.
FOR sALE-DoN'T HESITATE.
MAKE OFFER
ON FINE l0-ROOM HOUSE
NEAR nth AND Q SITS. NV.
Lot 20x90. Room for stable
WORTH $500 MUST BE SOLD.
Chance for home or speculation
LIEBERMANA & HAWN, 1903 F ST.
FOR sALE-UNUsTAL CHANCE.
SOMETHING EXTRAORDINARY.
BETWEEN 9TH AND 18th NV.
new 2-story and cellar red brick
house; 6 large rooms and reception hall.
Fine. large cellar Has all modern con-
veniencesi awnings and screens.
ONLY $500 TERMS CAN BE Ar
RANGED. CAN SELL TO REFINED
LIEBERMAYN & HAwN, 1903 F ST
FOR sALE-HERE Is A GOOD ONE.
NORTHEAST
2-story red brick and hrownstOne.
rooms and bath.
Lot l6ElO0.
NO BETTER SMALL HOUSE IN THE
CITY ONLY $3.50 FAIR TERMS.
LTEBERMANN a. HAWN. 1903 r ST.
FOR SALE - MOST ATTRACTIVE
SMALL HOUSE on CAPITOL HILL
OVERLOOKING MASS. AVENUE.
NEAR TWO FINE PARKS.
And surrounded by improvements OF the
very best; an unusual location and out
look.
LOT Is 20 FEET FRONT
House is 2-story. rel pressbrick, and
literally trimmed with brownstone; has G
fine rooms
ELECTRIC AND GAS FIXTURES.
An ideal home for small family.
HOUSE HAS JUST BEEN COMPLETED
And sold to careful buyer. who has
been compelled by circumstances TO move
out Of the city.
PRICE ONLY $3.50.
TRUST. $500. BALANCE MUST BE
CASH
LIEBERMANN & HAwN, 1903 r ST.
FOR SALE-AT A SACRIFICE.
A FINE 3-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE.
n CENTRAL NV. LOCATION.
ON S ST, BET. 9TH AND 10TH SITS.
ONLY $500
10 LARGE ROOMS AND 2 BATHS:
KITCHEN on MAIN FLOOR: SIDE
PORCH; GAS AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
LIEBERMANN q HAWN, 1908 + ST.
FOR sALE-FINE RESIDENCE.
ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
10 rooms and bath
FULLY WORTH $500
Owner wants small home.
PRICE, $500.
LIEBERMANN a HAWN, 1903 r ST.
FOR sALE-FINE 6-ROOM HOUSE
NEAR STH AND T SITS. NE.
Fully worth s., 800.
PRICE. $500 FOR QUICK SALE.
VIII make easv terms
LIEBERMANN & HAWN, 1903 r ST.
FOR SALE
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
$500.
In a $4,000 location. A coy two
story red brick house. with cellar,
The Washington herald., 1910-03-13

A SPLENDID FARM-200 ACRES.
five miles from city; small or
chard; 100 acres of the very best
bottom land. Write for particulars.
Address
AMERICAN REALTY COMPANY,
zoo 18TH ST. NV. ST.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-13

wan L Il y L " OF Al IN IAN
vassers can make $S5 week ex-
perienced men only. Address BOX
A. Herald office. IS
A COURSE IN AUTOMOBILE ENGI-
neering at our college insures your get
ting instruction on latest model, new
cars.
Some Of the cars used in our school:
Washington car. . HIP. Pope Tribune,
q HIP; Ricketts,. 6-cylinder, 30 HIP;
Peerless, 80 HIP. Mitchell, - HIP.
Our machine shop in charge of an
expert Master Mechanic Visitors invited
to make inspection any time.
THE AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE
OF WASHINGTON. INC,
69-tf 1903 18th st. NV.
HERE is A LIST OF A FEW OF OUR
employed graduates, who get big sal
aries:
Arthur l. Buchanan, with Mr.. I'd. b.
Mclean, Wash. d. G.: Leonard West,
with Cuban Minister Wash, D. G.; Otto
+. Herbig. Pittsburg, Pa: r. &. Page.
with Rep Henshaw Wash, d. c.: A n.
Senseney, with J. ID. Sullivan. Wash. ID.
G; r. l.. Myers. Romney. ". Va; J. r.
Devlne, Tarrytown, y. Y; George Mans
field, n Y. city Patrick Hickey, with
Mrs. Spencer, wife of late president
Southern Ry.
Hundreds of other names by applying
az our Office. Start now and be ready by
May 10 10 accept a high-class position
Ike these young men hold
THE AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE
OF WASHINGTON, INC,
69-I 1895 18th st. NV.
THE AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE OF
WASHINGTON is managed by men OF
brains and extensive automobile expert
ence. Come to our office and talk 10 us.
look our school over. and hear one class
session free: then before you return home
drop around by the Fourteenth Street
Savings Bank lone block away. call on
Mr. Stubbiefeld, and ask his opinion of
the college. After you have done this
YOU VIII be In better position 10 pass or
the merits Of this great and beneficial
institution
THE AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE OF
WASHINGTON, INC,
1863 18th ST NV.
The only Automobile College in the
United States which has arrangements
with the big automobile factories to en-
ploy It's capable graduates. 65-tf
YOUNG MAN-SINCE THE AUTOMO-
bile College of Washington was opened,
over TWO years ago. many others have
tried 10 initiate us. one college started
with a col box and four spark plugs
as its equipment-many students lost
their money. Look into the financial
ability Of the school YOU enter. Regard
ing ours, We refer 10 the Fourteenth
street Savings Bank. 18th and Y sts. NV.
Phone ass.
THE AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE OF
WASHINGTON, INC,
1905 lAth St NV
63-f THE Place TO Learn"
$500 CASH COUPON.
This advertisement. accompanied with
the names OF ten young men interested
tn Automobile Engineering, VIII be ac-
cepted as So on the price of scholar
snip In this college, if presented during
the month of March. For new enroll
ments only, To meet the great demand
for our graduates.
THE AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE OF
WASHINGTON, INC,
1903 18th st. NV.
The largest school Of Automobile Engi-
neering and practical gas engine instruc-
ton in the United States 63-tf
AN INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY
earn Sl00 monthly corresponding for
newspapers, no canVassing; send for par
1eulars. PRESS SYNDICATE. Lockport,
n. Y. 2l0s
The Washington herald., 1910-03-13

FOR SALE
Situated on the Potomac River.
between 60 and 20 miles from
Washington, in the vicinity Of
Blackstone Island, Maryland a
farm Of about 800 acres, improved
by two fine dwellings, one of about
rooms and the other or about 10
rooms, several tenant houses. good
barn, stable. &C. tt has about two
miles OF water front. II is admir-
ably situated for fishing, ducking
shooting, sc. IL is almost entirely
surrounded by oyster rocks, which
is a very great advantage. About
80 acres OF the land is under a
high state of cultivation. The hall
ance is in woodland II would
make a fine permanent home. and
is a flrst-class site for a summer
resort. Fine artesian water. VIII
sell for $500 or exchange for civ
property. Within q short distance
of > steamboat wharyes. Baltimore
and Washington steamers daily.
For further particulars appIv To
GARDINER 6 DENT, Inc.
Sl2 18th ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-13
FOR sALE-sUBURBAE.

On Cabin John car line. in Mary
land-Small farm of 81 acres; fine
new Groom frame house, with out
buildings; beautiful shade trees;
extra tIne soil; miles from city.
A. c. HOUGHTON d CO.,
623 f Street.
Rockville line, at WOodmont, Md
Two-story and cellar frame, con-
tanning Z rooms: large lots; good
shade: $50 yards from car line.
4. G. HOUGHTON q CO.,
SO + Street.
Great Falls and Old Dominion
line. Fort Myer Heights - Beauti-
ful 2-story cement cellar frame,
containing large rooms. reception
hail. pantry, and bath; heated by
hot water; fine well: all modern
conveniences. Price 1900.
a. c. HOUGHTON & Co.,
693 + Street.
On Cabin John car line, IN Mary
land-Two very attractive 2-stOry.
Groom and bath cottages; large
lot; water In house. IN FACT.
ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES.
Price $3.50 each.
A. c. HOUGHTON & CO.,
6Z3 4 Street.
Subj RBAN PROPERTIES-We
have the best and choicest i'm
proved and uninproyed from which
TO make selection. Consult US be-
fore buying.
A. c. HOUGHTON & CO.,
60 Street.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-13
WANT AID BRANCHES
THE WASHINGTON HERALD

W., - ie ~. i-0 " 49, ~ IA NJ
teenth street northwest. or at any OF the
following branches. or may be telephoned
direct 10 the main Office, and bill viii be
sent Tor the amount due
The Washington herald., 1910-03-13
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

u22 18TH ST. NW.-iO ROOMS; EXCEL
lent condition. so.
KARRICIL a METCALF,
I2,75,U 1920 y Y. ave.
1902 VT. ave, 10 rooms and BATH $50 %
1888 You St NV, 9 rooms and bath. 1880
1924 Wis. ave. s rooms and bath...... 90
1913 l. ST. NV. 8 rooms and bath. $50
200 Howard ST. NV. rms and bath. -. so
$50 Seaton pl. NV, 6 rms. and bath. $3.50
$50 + st. ne. s rooms and bath. 20.JO
Grant pl. Il rooms. 2 baths....... 900
Herndon. Va, l. rms. large grounds. $500
SEE OUR RENT LIST.
IL. II. JOHNSON CO.,
"a Ial3 Ii ST NV
The Washington herald., 1910-03-13
RATES.
One Cent a Word for Bach Insertion

Minimum charge, lDc per cay.
There is no extra charge for ads tele-
phoned Those left at branches are also
at the same rate, but must be paid in ad-
The Washington herald., 1910-03-13
ENGINEERS.

WHEN YOU BUILD, BUILD FIRE
proof-BEALE & MEIGS, designers of
REINFORCED concrete and fireproof struc-
lures, Washington Loan and Trust Bldg.
Washington. D. c. asst
The Washington herald., 1910-03-13

Attractive new home in north
west section; eastern exposure; s
rooms and bath; cellar under en-
tire house; furnace heat; large
front porch Price S4050
4. c. HOUGHTON q CO.,
CD + Street
Three-stoTy, 9-room and bath
brick: corner of alley; 5th ST. ne.
near II ST.; rented at $3.50 Price
$3.50
A. c. HOUGHTON Il CO.,
GO + Street
Fine 2-story, bay-window brick,
containing 6 rooms and bath; on
r ST. NV, near Union Station.
Price $3.50
a. c. HOUGHTON & CO.,
6Z3 + Street.
Beautiful corner residence in Co
lumbia Heights; large rooms and
bath: heated by hot water; large
cellar Price $500.
A. c. HOUGHT0N & CO.,
623 + Street.
e
The Washington herald., 1910-03-13
MEDICAL.

DIR. NICHOLSON. 1905 n. Y. AVE.
Office and residence central. Nervous
and general diseases. female troubles,
tumors, goitres; medicine furnished; cleo
trio treatment when indicated; personal
attention. Hours. 8 to l. to I. 50
The Washington herald., 1910-03-13
j. f. JERMAN, Fairfax, Va.

Branch offices: Vienna and BallstOn Va
1916 Eye st. NV, Washington. D. G.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-13

Twenty-fifth St. between L and
II sts. nw.-Handsome I0-ro0m
house. bath. cellar, hot-Water
heat: large alley in rear: nice ter
race; cost $500. Sacrifice at S.. coo.
Easy terms: owner leaving city.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-13

FOX REM
THOS. J. FISHER & CO Qnc),
Real Estate, Loans, and Insurance.
73S 18th st. NV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
FtARPERS
VA E00&A ~
Cavanagh:
Forest Ranger
By HarlLir Garland

A rush of action, a bugle-call
of patriotism, a poignant sin
cerity of cmotion-all make this
remarkable romance of the
Western forest ranges. 1t is a
novel from first page TO last, but
a novel that means something.
The national need of respect
for law finds voice in the heart
story OF Ross Cavanagh and
Lee Virginia We til erfo I'd.
Twenty years experience of
MIR. Garland in this alluring
forest world has gone into the
making OF the realistic atmos-
phere. Clifford Pinchot has writ
ten an introduction, a fact which
is more than significant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26

A thoroughly enjoyable summer story
has heen written bv Mr. Lrvrrnce Perry
IA Dan Merrthsw- a Nc, !IrG and
Company. Chicago There may ha -
-up@rtbundr me-. of adventure and mar
row escsps-S but the reader will hardly
r,.bel AZ that The explanation o., &" ID"
found IA the authors having worked IA
several short tales. Wh"r. a dramatic
climax WIS called for. into continuous
love story "a. - enabled thus 10 de-
scribe various phI-s- 81 nautical III"
more familiar TO the reporters 40 ship
news than 70 the general public. the
doings Of the Battery boatmen. ~ III"
tughost captains and ~ N" commanders
Of the CO1~twlss steamers
Tho hero - all that fancy can wish for
hrs raDid advancement - required tn
shift the scene from one kind 81 craft Ia
another The giri Is attractive and SUI
ceptlbi. 20 athletic charms Their ar"
bold rrscus- q fire ~ SCI. q trip on "A deere
hci after the fashion 81 Mr. W Clark
Russell and a satisfactory ending Nau-
teal terms ar. Unavoidable IN a story Of
this sort bur u - told with much spIrt
and snap and ro fault will b. found with
the love making
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
MANUFACTURERS RECORD
BALTIMORE

Detail, ,rc published daily by Of ever
Industrial. rsiroah and financial enterprise
-taft-d. and ever, important building 10 6s
erected In the south
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
Fiction.

IL hardly seems necessary in advocating
public Fairgrounds. and the abolition
81 child labor in factories to introduce
a melodramatic tale. a. Mr.. Marshall
Saunders docs in The Girl From Yer
mont uhe Griffth and ROWAN Press.
Philadelphia Two very determined
Young women are met with here in whose
hands men are mere putty They are
.uperfiuou-ly wealthy and their love-
making ~ a. energetic ~ their philan-
thropy. The bad man ~ made rather
unnAuirally vile and the young victims
are harrow ed cruelty. 4 charw oman
who listens at the keyhole IL entertaining
end - the dea ~ mAchina 81 the story.
The book ~ illustrated with Photographic
pict,Ires which have nothing 70 do With
the tort
Some very pretty sketches 81 n Quaker
life which, We fear. has wholly passed
away. are printed IN a Eew edition in
Quaker IdyIs.- by Sarah NJ. n. Gardiner
CHenry Holt and Company. The book
is bound in appropriate drab covers.
The stories reflect the charm and sim
pIicity u the people they tell OF and
attract by the very artlsaEneas Of TIE
nnEr@9ion.
To ths pretty and convenient thin pager
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26

Both the pictures and the verses are
very clever IN Plantation Poems ,Fr~d-
.rick Fairrhld sherman. New York;. by
Elo.s. lee sherman. who - the illustrator
rs we'll aS the poet The ptcture- are
good drawing 81 amusing types from
real life. without eEaRgerdti"n. Tn"
verses ara rather Of the kind attributed
10 the neRros-- on the stage than such ~
ethnographic purst- would Accept. They
are rhythmlcal and simple a. this example
will show IL - accompanied nv the
portrait Of a small girl with minute knky
braid- standing out from her head
Senrs dat las hAhy rame "a des
Been worried MOS Ia def
pr, won nobody fress ne. -
has 10 dress nysef
HIT aini no easy thing 20 10
You really vouidn' s'pose
Dey'd ~ N many buttons 70
To fssten ~ so cIose
ns baby oughtsr waited an
Twas summer 20 ~ hawu.
Csye den deg wouldnt b. no shoes
An stockin 20 pat IN.
dress NJ ~ my head. an Zen
hlseged 20 stop right dAr-
An baby cr no baby dey
D-s hss - wro7 ny hair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
How
Americans
Are Governed
By Crittende7 Marriott
By Crttenden Marriott

This volume tells in very
simple words the story of the
powers and organization of
American government, national,
state and city-ir pictures the
government IN its actual work.
ings instead OF describing histor-
ical origins and evolution. The
book is thoroughly modern,
dealing with new phases Of
civicS, municipal affairs, control
of public utilities, public service
commissions and conservation
of natural resources. DR.. James
Sullivan has written an intro
duction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
A Holiday
With the Birds
By Jeanette Marks and
JuHa Moody

Story-told Science. Three
children go swimming, Picnick-
ing. Deriving, sailing, motor
boating, taking breakfast out-of-
doors, and having altogether the
jolliest romPs. 1t is on such
occasions that they see the birds
Just by keeping their eyes
open, as other children may
and learn their habits, with the
help of grown folks who know
what 10 tell them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
Mary
Cary
By Kate Langley Bosher

Rare as a new comet is a book
of the heart. Here is such a
book-simPle, whimsical, quaint,
impulsive, true-this wonderful
Mary Gary. "She never walks
when she can skip or Dance"
says the author about this little
orphan. 81 have seen her
CULVER in the abandonment of
Joy, bur / have also seen her in
a passion of anger, eyes blazing
through a food of tears" A
story for every one-a story even
TO meet that severest test
reading aloud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
The Hermit
of Capri
D. EoL- Ct--,,t,-
By John Steverton

A story told in letters written
by a man who is sojourning on
the island OF Capri to a young
school teacher in America. The
"hermit" is a magnificent old
recluse, with exalted mental and
spiritual qualities, through whom
an element of the occult IL
brought into the narrative.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
q D D,.k.S. c. New York
~ ouA3hA SOhS and London

tucky' 90 W Dillingham; Company,
10 turned into . story by the author.
Charles 7. Daney. with the assistance
II Edward Marshall Il will doubles
be enjoyed by those Who we're enter
tanned by the play.
AZ Mr.. Upton Sinclair has been taken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26

edition 81 the works Of Thomas Hardy
published 10y the Hsrpers. Jude the Oh
sour has been added With the restraint
IN issuing new fiction that marks this
season novel readers may find time Ia
revert TO the Older books and may learn
tho charm Of Mr.. Hardys great stories
IN this very attractive form.
Another popular play. In Old Ken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26

impecunious STATE With obligations IN his
favor until absolute want compelled his
acceptance in 1881 81 small pension.
Avarice was certainly not one u the spurs
that stimulated him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
Facts About
The South
No. s
Ii Is a Fact That

The south hI' o. 600 square miles Of
ei;u1.Hou, ,oal lands. as against - 600
m Great Britain. Germany. France and
Austria combined
The South Is now mining loo OOo. 600
tons 81 biiumInouS coal a year. As COM
pared with A. ZOO 600 tORs. the entire
bi,umlnou, ,oaI output Of the United
States IN $50.
No : aiH b. tnbii,bSi H1Js5 40
Tor az, information about the south
whether YOU want to settle there. invest
there OF do bushes, there. write
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
Thin-Paper
Edition of
Hardy's Novels

Jude the Obscure" is now
published in this edition. The
great demand for Tess Of the
D'Urbervilles" and 1.-The Re
turn of the Native" in this form
has compelled the publication
Of the entire set, which will be
issued during the year.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-08-18

Sannsi L. sag tslr IL
"atettoSn ieif =
York. March ! l Fle accom-.
panied his parents Ia Illinois IN l>l5.
the family moing thcse team.
He was married 70 fAlen kimbel.
line II, lS57 She died las 10.
ls6s. lcaviug one child Mr. Scott
married Susan NJ. lasllsIe. sept. T.,
ls6i. they moved to iowa IN $50.
and from there to North Dakota in
1900. He died July %. 1910, leav-
Ing a widow and sin thiraen. the
latter being Fred A., Of Badoura.
MINI, Mrs. w. $. Freeman. of Nj
pomo. CAL. Mrs. G. W. .Adslt of
Bimarck, n d.; Frank II Mark
A. and Mrs. g. L.. Acheson. of Dale.
Mark left a few days before his
father 5 death TO spend the winter
in Minnesota.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-08-18
BRADDOCK BREVI1lfS.
l-n1m Nrvs. Aslsa.t .l.A y

,s,et
N''',NeH ''''eSes are iei'0' se1 y
''s,' 'V''' ~ No'N ~ 'as s'Vl'''s
= ~ = y ''''s Ws'N
Nash anet ianmlS q vli W.
- : s''''ls s.'ls'a' % haid
- : '''' sa''3''S7 ~ WI ana Mt :
''e htadaacN telephone Is NON
Sv'l''es'e1 vain LINTON amt any elle
wls'''''s :" talk . he county seat
can now 'i9 So
N''aSse : getting quito a teiiilla-
''a'' as a cream station. Which IS
proven ~ tlle inereaSli'}. am aai 4
cream shlpl1ea
Mrs f. +. Savage ana Mys
Clark Went To thu rNvr laesas.n ana
IN q few haus picked seyesa ga
lens Of butfao hemies
j. NJ Melm,jer and Ill iaa..b,,4,
Nora and Erancrs ,lrA,. a. ,,.,n
where they had sew,. ,l,qT, s,
done by Ipr % snngb
ms ,s... 49,
fbar,
picked the MS, vs,sI. III. a,,
.lieynd of s,s 5,h,,sa,h,sr ~ ~,
M,. " d, -
Fay j, ,2,s,,,.,r,l .. 49,
as NJ ii ,, -
,y.,,,,as,.,,. 81, :
80 ,ba l,,.ar
!,
~, :" '''''''''''' "''H '''''Rlla'F
80 - 1''''''''''N VIM ''s'N' ra''2
=. s'N ~, =, W. '''l'' '''''''.'' -
-, ''''''''' ''''' '''"'S''''s 'ill' 'l'' ~
y ,'''''' ~" w ''''''' ~ ''t'i'll
80 N'''.''7 '''' s'A''s = ''''Sit'0' ~ !
: ~. @ ''s''
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-08-18
EAST EMMoNs.

Correspondence tile Eeesfd Nps
Ole Trasta has a good crop of rye
harvested.
Victor Beckola has a inc crop Of
Russian thistles.
Arved Vittiks baby has been Very
ill the last few days.
No wedding bells have rung in
this neighborhood lately
liver kaaten is busy heading
grain liver will get his seed back
There will be services Sunday at
1890 a. m. at the Lutheran church
The Philomathcan Society met at
the Swanson home Saturday cNen-
ing.
Nina Pearson was down from BIS
narck recently visiting her brother
a few days.
The Ladies Aid viii meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Hans Hanson
Saturday afternoon
Martin Ethrem has a job ON his
hands picking up l75 acres of wheat
after flax attachment.
Arthur Lundgrcn left recently for
South Dakota on:a business trip. Ils
will be absent several weeks.
Miss Lillian Stele arrived Satur-
day from Fargo, where She has been
attending the North Dakota business
college.
John IIoslti, the king farmer of
this section, claims he will get a
fivc-thousand-dollar crop. Not 80
bad John.
Charles Pearson is putting up a
lot Of hay. So, if we fail short in
the spring, we shall know where to
look for more.
by the looks of the headed wheat
Int will average between five and
eight bushels to the acre. Not $,
bad for dry Year
Henry Miller has started blowing
He claims the ground is SO dry un
derneath the top soil that il makes
the plow-point hot.
Andrew llorreman has bought !;
new seven-foot binder. His grain
is so short that the reel frequently
breaks trying TO reach it.
Henry Nemeala has decided not
to dig we'll this fall, as he claims
that he would have to go so deer
that he would probably strike fire
water.
Noah must have handed out the
rain-checks last Saturday. for We
had the heaviest rainfall ON that day
we have had this summer. 1t helped
the flax wonderfully.
Some fellows around here are get
ting very musical. have heard
them singing, n love my wife; But
Oh. YOU kid. And their neighhors
didn't even knoW they were married
Arved Vittiks has new automa
tic hay-loader, made out Of all kind
of farm implements The beauty
Of the machine Is that every loal
which Arved put up is registered.
He ought TO apply for a patent.
Zip
II you are in need Of blank farm
lease contracts, ehattel mortgages