davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

;52 degrees and the relative humidity
was 43 per cent; while this morning at
the same time the Temperature was 40
degrees and tho relative humidity was
IA por cent, The lowest temperature
this morning was SO degrees. Z The tenn
sperature for this month averages ono
and one-half degrees above normal.
Tho 5precipitation for the month so far
was 2.s4 inches which Is 1.76 inches
above normal - I,
The sun, rises at 6;47 am. n and sets
Int t5:SS pm. x 4. N /: ,3 I X
The moon rises at s:4s PM and sets
at "a ;02 pm. OF the 2srd 3
( n J, g. a.. II, THIESSDN,
& \ q n Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

with Miss Vera Weller and elected Of
1icers for the coming year as follows:
Miss Alice spry, president: Miss
sGeorgina Felt, vice PRESIDENT Miss
Maud Tuckfeld treasurer and Miss
Vera Weller reporter. The club meets
In two weeks with Miss Vera Mariger.
Tuesday. Oct. IS. with Mrs. Lea s..
FDeane, 271 east Second South street:
and Mrs. c. s. Kinney will talk on
the Early History of SPAIN" and
Mrs. j. L. Bowman on '"The Honor
of Successful Careers st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
MAYOR SElDEL TALKS TO
81 5 BOYS ON COVERT TENT

Milwaukee. {, Wis, Oct. 90. -" Boys, i.
believe you did wrong to pattern your
government after that of the United
States y said Mayor Seidel. Nlilwaukce's
Socialist executive. at the inaugural ex-
5erciscs yesterday of the boys republic
" NJ. C z. II believe you ought. to:
start n revolution right now. You
should have the initiative and referen-
dunn You should make YOU. own laws,
and not allow n set of officers to make
them for YOU, an
AZ The senate you have elected has no,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
1. D. S. UNIVERSITY.

Tho business college has effected its
organization with the following Off
GERS: Cannon Lund, president; Auburn
Chapman. vice president: Grover Dun
ford. secretary; Ada Stark, trensurer;
Elmo Ostler, reporter The God anu
Blue; j. C. WEIGH. yell master: Farrell
GALLAGHER, athletic manager; Laurence
IIinckleys and Tessle Arthur. hop man
ayers. A Halloween party Is now
under way. It will be managed with
the usual zest and efficiency by the
commercials. f
The various classes are getting thor
basket ball teams into training for the
lnter-class league. The seniors now
hold the pennant, but, Judging by the
enthusiasm displayed. it is safe to sur
other classes before the season Is over.
The gymnasium has given a number
Of class exhibitions that were open to
visitors. OF special interest were the
mermaids that gracefully disported
themselves in the swimming pool.
The election in the sophomore class
resulted in the following students be-
ing elected to office: Bernice Parkin-3
son, president; Beatrice Cannon, vice
president: Ed. Winder, secretary; Luz
cena Richards, treasurer; Marvin Ben
Mon, assistant treasurer; Steve Love.
chairman OF tho athletics committees;
Vaughan Cannon. chairman Of the
amusement committee
Tho freshmen have retaliated by chal-l
Longing the sophomores to n flag rush
at which time they expect to pay back
their recent defeat si id
The Gold and Blue debonair and
breezy has made It's first appearance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
FOREST Erie IN GREAT
NEW YORK GAME PRESERVE

Montellico, N, Y, Oct. 2a.--Firni
thought to have been set by vapdalsi
seeking to drive deer from cover, Is
raging on the vast Sullivan county es-
tate Of Chester w. Chaplin a New York
millionaire. The preserve shields hun
tdreds or deer and elk nnd thousands of.
dollars worth of damage has been done.
Many animals have persisted and others
have fled the preserve In terror falling
an easy prey to hunters. a big force
of employees and volunteers is fighting
the flames. 80 H IS q 4 asss' IS sf3 }B
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

leo. This high is accompanied by tenn
3peratures lower than the seasonal aver
age. Temperatures below freezing are
reported everywhere in the northern
Rocky Mountain region and In the
Missouri valley. Ri 81 x NJ n "a VIZ .sj
Under the influence OF this high the
weather will be fair tonight and Sun
day, but the temperatures will be some-
what higher tonight, n,
COMPARATIVE DATA FOR SALT,
5 iiiss8.5 lake CITY. X Il s5.5 u
The highest tempera ture sSs yesterday
was IS degrees; tho moan was 40 do
sgrees or per cent below normal. At
q pm. yesterday the Temperature WAS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
JUDGE ARTHUR PUTNAM DEAD.

Bridge. Mass. Oct. 22.-Jndge
Arthur Putnam. for IS years a Judge
OF the district court here. is dead
at his home after n brief illness.
He was 81 years old.
Z Judge Putnam studied law IN the Of
fee OF Chester A.. Arthur. and was
elected to the Massachusetts house OF
representatives ntsthe age of 81 years,
being the Youngest member Of tho
house. At tho outbreak of the Civil war
ihe organized n company and served
with credit throughout the conflict.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
HERE 70 GET PRISONER.

Sheriff j. G. Clarke of Elko, New,
arrived here yesterday afternoon to
take Joe Bassett back to that town
on charge Of robbery. He expects the
papers from the Nevada executive to
arrive today. Bassett Is Il nephew Of
( George Bassett, known here as a saloon
man. He Is wanted in Elko for steal
ing from an aged man q large sum of
money while out for a joy ride to some
warm springs in the vicinity of Elleo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
BIG TOURING CAR WRECKED.
J. +. Niblcy's Automobile starts-D0wI,
Hill All Unnnnonnccd.

The big touring car belonging to j.
III Nibley came to grief Friday eve
ming when II started downlthe hill from
In front Of Mr. Nibley's residence. 1888
east South Temple street, and running
about q block crashed into the c,lrb-,
ing with terrific force. The car was
badly wrecked tits said that the
brakes were left,ion when the car was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
Cure. Piles

.Letme send you enough 4
my Special Remedy to scon Y
vince you that this is str ans
Address Dir. %. i. Titus, ovs
Van Vorhis B':lld!g., lndllaa i
8apolis, Ind Send .!'s' & cel 4
in money to partly p pa, X 4
of shipment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

their grip and tho car slowly crsrl
away from where 1t stood, sainlns
momentum at every foot, until It vas
running at high rate Of speed when
1T struck the curb. There was no one
In the car ut the time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
For Salt Lake City: Tonight and
Sunday, fair. somewhat warmer to-
night. Ill, s
For Utah: Tonight, fair, warmer
south portion; Sunday, generally fair.
NIrA TIL cRs SIlNiNIA RY. &l 4 n h Z.
WEATHER SUMMARY

The atmospheric pressure Is above
normal everywhere except in the lake
region, which region is under the Indus
ence OF a. low pressure area having
moved there from Minnesota. Il This low
has caused general rains along tbs
lakes and In the Ohio valley. The
weather In tho west Is still dominated
by anScxlensIve high pressure area with
Its center over Colorado ind New Mex;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
VALUABLE INFORMATION
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

. y - s. Il T 80 d
San Francisco, Oct. I'm the
hunt for persons who may be able to
throw light on the identity and move
ments Of the man known as "Smithy"
or "schmidt.'.in the Los Angeles
fdynamiting case. Chief of Police Sey-
nlour was led yesterday to the door
OF Olaf Tveitmoe. secretary OF the
State Building Trades council. The
chief said last night lie expected
}Tveitmore to call upon him within a
few days. He made this statement
following second interview with
Anton Johanson. member of tho
Smillman's union, who knew Schmidt,
and was able to give the police val-,
liable information.
There will DO a, request made upon
TreltInoe to come to my Office" said
Chief Seymour. but think that he
will come when he learns OF an inter-
view that I hal today with Johanson
concerning Smlthy and Caplan, the
two men for whom we are looking"
Tveitmoe said that he had no state
iment to make concerning Schmidt or
tCaplan.
5''If tho police want me they know
where to find me-" he declared.
John Lofthause, an associate of
tSmithys who lives IA Mt Mrs. Lawns
lodging house. told. the police yester-
day that he saw Schmidt and Tveit-
moe greet each other in a saloon in
x the Mission last August.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
;TH|RD DEGREE
BRINGS RESULTS
100000 -.
Atty. Earl Rogers Says Belle
LAWN Has Told Him All
She Knew.
DYNAMITE CASE is COMPLETE
DYNAMITE. CASE is COMPLETE I.
Claims That Against Los Angeles
Times Suspects Cannot be
Broken Down.

Los Angeles, Oct. 21.--It is practical
& " certain that indictments against a
number of persons will follow the de-
&liberations OF the special grand jury
called today to Investigate The Times
disaster. according to the statements
OF Atty. Earl Rogers and the deputies
who worked with him in San Fran
cisco gathering evidence.
we have Il case that the cleverest
criminal lawyer in the world could
not break down. said Rogers. THE
evidence OF The Times dynamitlng Is
complete. We know who did 1t, and
can prove 1t beyond doubt. All that
remalns is to arrest those who were
responsible. for the destruction OF the
newspaper plant and its mon. and
that Is almost us sure as DEATH"
Rogers statement was made direct
ly after no had questioned Mrs Belle
LAWN. the San Francisco lodging
house keeper. who Is In the county jail
charged with murder In connection
with the case. Mrs. LAWN has been
subjected to the rigors of the third
degree" but held out against them un-
til Rogers called upon her today. Tho
attorney declared she had told him all
she knew. a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
Asserts sThat8it He Should Fail Of
Reelection 1t Would be a
National Calamity.
REFERENCE TO TARIFF BILL q
He Made None but Declares ltcpub-
llcan Party stnnds SolitlIy for
81 Commission Plan.

Boston, Oct. 21.--Theodore Roosevelt
spoke here tonight in behalf OF The
Republican party of Massachusetts. He
said 1t would be u calamity to the ma.
ton IL Senator Lodge should fall OF
recollection. He said the senator was
affriend Of progressive legislation.
That there was no difference Of
opinion among Republicans as to the
basic principle Of protection, ns the
party stood solidly on tho tariff COM
mission plan, was another of his state
ments.
The colonel mnde no reference to the
sPaync-Aldrich bill. combining his re-
marks to the indorsementgoft the tariff
plank of the Republican state plat
form and OF the tariff board scheme.
He said he was advocating some poli-
teal pleas In his speech tonight that
he had advocated In all of his speeches
during the summer. from the Rocky
mountains to the eastern seaboard.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-09
Senatorial Repartee.

Once in the senate chamber John J.
Ingalls, was directing some remarks to
Senator Hoar Of Massachusetts. The
other senator from that state, Mr..
Dawes, having come in while Mr.. In
gals was speaking, thought the words
were meant for his ear, and so, inter-
rupting, he asked Ingalls, If he was d.
recting the remarks at him. The Kan
sas senator turned slowly around, for
Mr.. Dawes sat behind him, and then.
with delicious information. but an in
slant wit. he said, Il was directing
my remarks to the successor of Charles
Sumner and not to the successor of
Daniel Webster
The repartee has become traditional,
and the utterance was at once placed
alongside of that reply Of Conkling
to Senator Thurman, which is also
traditional in the senate chamber
Conkling was speaking, and Thur
man had said, interrupting him. Does
the senator aim his remarks at me;
he constantly turns to me?" when Mr.
Conkling, with delicious gravity. bow
ing to Thurman, with whom he was
very friendly. said: when l turn to
the senator l turn as the Mussulman
turns to Mecca; turn rs l would turn
to the common law of England-the
worlds most copious fount Of juris-
prudence
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-09

saw a community prosper where
every man only tried to help him.
self, grab for everything for his
own pocket, having no time, no
sympathy, no money or no heart,
no pride for his community, town
or fellowmen. 1t doesn't matter
if you have all the natural resources,
wealth or prosperity; it depends on
the people living there whether
the town is going to build up or not.
Willmar is lucky in having the
right kind of people and more and
more of that class Of people are NOV
ing in there, so if money and work
can make the chautauqua a success,
they will have it, and by running
it successfully it will give quite a
reputation to Wi]lmar and the sur
rounding country.
St. Peter. Minn,. Jan. 20, 1910.
F. O. s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-09
Oexterous Eatino,

In the island Of Jamaica, the land of
hurricanes and earthquakes, the native
women do almost all the work, even
to blowing in the fields and working
on the government roads. and this
keeps them more or less busy. They
also have peculiar custom when eat
ing. In order not to waste valuable
time these dark members of the gen
tier sex have adopted an ingenious
method. They place plate containing
their food. be it hot boiled rice or rab-
bit stew, on their heads. and. thus bal
ancing the dish. they walk about the
yards Of their homes. reaching up
hand when they wish to take food
from the plate and going about their
regular work. Yet they never spill
anything. H. .ss:s 1t: :..: SID
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-09
J. A. WAHLSTRAND, Owner.
W. N. Davis, Auctioneer.
F. G. Handy, Clerk. So
Real Estate Transfers.

Town Of East Lake Lillian.
Jan. 3l-Probate CourtEto John
A. Bomsta ct al, an undivided one
third interest to each of lots 3 and
4, sec. 9, lots l and 2, lot l Of lot 3,
Sec. 4.
Town of Whitefeld.
Feb 2-Marcus johnson to Henry
Zimmerman, 81 of nw4, WI of sw4,
sec. 5, 100 acres, $1.00.
Town of Edwards.
Feb. eddy F. Hanson to Nels
Peter Hanson, sw4 Of sw4, Sec.
II, 40 acres $4,000.
Town of Whitefield.
Jan. 31-W. J. Pinney to Guth-
ard Adamson, Cd of nw4, nw4 of
sci, e3 Of sw4, sec. "a, 200 a. $4,000.
Jan. 31-May M. Pinney to AL
bert Lundquist, WI of nw4, WI of
sw4. sec. 81; sci of ne4. sec. 80.
200 acres, 6.750.00
Town of Irving.
Jan. 31-Oysten O. Kjos to Olof
Johnson, WI of nw4, sec. Sc, 80
acres, $4,000
Feb. 2-Lewis j.. Gregorson to
August Norman Nelson, SET, sec.
"a, 100 acres, $5600.00.
Town of Norway Lake.
Jan. $1-Even 7. Poverud to Ole
c. Hanson, nw4 of sw}, sec. 16, 40
acres, $1.00. III
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-09

wind stopped blowing. He thought
Of making the wind mill pump
water to a high tank and then con-
vert the falling water into electri-
city through a turbine-driven gen.
orator but this would involve too
much expense. Then he CHANGED
upon an article dealing with batter
les for storing electricity and the
problem was Immediately solved.
The complete windmill plant on
this model farm consists of a small
storage battery, an electrical gener-
ator for charging the battery.
windmill for driving the battery
generator and an automatic device
for controlling the current to and
from the storage battery. together
with the necessary lamps, wire and
small motors. The battery consists
of fourteen cells arranged on an
open rack in two tiers. This bat
terry is clean, gives off no disagree
able odor and needs no care except
to keep it in a warm dry place.
Near the battery is located the au-
tomato cutoff device which breaks
the circuit between the generator
and the battery whenever the latter
is idle or running at too low a
speed to provide sufficient current
to the cells. If it wasn't for this
little automatic device whenever
the speed Of the generator fell be-
low normal the current, instead of
flowing from the generator to the
battery, could reverse and flow
from the battery into the gener-
ator, converting the latter into a
motor and doing no end of harm.
The insulated wires from the bat
terry to all parts of the house and
farm buildings and as the wind pres
sure is nearly constant in that Sec
tion, and there is nothing to pay
for energy consumed, the country
man and his family enjoy all the
light in their home they desire and
none is cautioned to turn out a
light before leaving room.
This we'll planned and ingenious
outfit is really very simple and
costs comparatively little. The
items for repairs are very trihing
and the farm has plenty of electric
al energy at all times. When the
wind is idle the storage battery
contains enough energy to burn the
lights for several days.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-09
How One Farmer Manages to
. Have Electrical Conveniences

Millions and millions of horse
power hourly sweep back and
fourth over the habitations of men
and only very small fraction of
this wasted energy is used to turn
a wheel. SUCH men as Edison of
Orange, Steinmetz, of Schenectady,
and Tesla, of Denver, state upon
authority, backed with actual fig
ures, that the day is already dawn
ing when the waves, the sun and
the wind will have to be harnessed
to supply mankind with the neces-
sary power to keep us alive and in
comfort.
In the east the windmill is prac-
tically unknown but scattered all
over the the great plains in the
middle west can be found these
economical power producers busily
engaged in pumping water or &C.
casionalIy turning a grind stone or
a feedmill. These wheels are small,
but they are busy and successful
workers and there is no reason why
they cannot be made larger.
) The modern farmer of this great
country now boasts Of his tele-
phone. his automobiles and his
other city conveniences and he will
not be totally satisfied until he has
electric lights and electric motors
to do the drudgery about his farm.
The Yankee with his Barlow
knife has whitfield out more labor
saving inventions than all the other
nations put together and it is not
to be wondered at that an enterpris-
ing Illinois farmer was the first to
provide his farm with an abund-
ance of electricity direct from
wind power.
This countryman knew nothing
about electricity or electrical ma
chinery beyond what he had seen in
the nearby cities but it did not take
him long to read up on the subject
enough to understand the rudimen-
tary principles of the mysterious
energy. He already owned a large
steel windmill so all he had to do
was to devise some scheme where
by the wind power could be turned
into electricity. He soon found
out that small generator direct
connected to his windmill shaft
would not do at all, for his power
would not only be very uneven, but
would cease entirely whenever the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-09
AUCTION SALE

As l have rented my farm, I will
sell at public auction on my farm
in Section IL, Town of Mamre, II
miles northwest of Willmar, and 6
miles north of Pennock, on Thurs
Thursday Feb. II, 1910,
day, Feb. II. the following de-
scribed property: One black mare IL
years old; one black horse II years
old; one grey mare 8 years old; one
black mare 6 years old; one bay
mare years old; one grey Hamble-
tonian. 8 years old; two COWS; nine
pigs, fullblooded red Durocs; one
male pig, fullblooded Duroc; fifty
chickens.
One low wide-tired wagon; high
wide-tired wagon; / narrow-tired
wagon; ! platform buggy; l 20-disc
Van Brunt drill; l righthand Me-
Cormick binder; ! Mccormick corn
binder; Deering mower; 1 Deer
ing rake; 14-shoe Moline disc; l
No. Corn King spreader; / gang
plow; four 14-inch walking plows;
l l6-inch breaking pillow; 2 walking
corn cultivators; l 2-wheel Bull
rake; one weeder; l four horse
drag; three horse drag; 2 pair
bobsleighs; pair light bob sleighs;
2 hay racks; 2 hog racks; 1 wood
rack; sets working harness; / set
driving harness; 3 sets fynets; l set
wooden horse Blankets; 1 tubular
cream separator; l Hero tanning
mill; I Atlas pitless wagon scale; l
dehorner; l stack cover; 30xl8 feet;
g dozen grain sack two grind
stones; 10 ton or more of hay; three
wood heaters, household goods and
other articles too numerous to men,
tion.
Sale begins at ten o'clock sharp
a. m. Free lunch will be served at
noon.
TERMS-All sums of $500 and
under, cash; on sums over that
amount time will be given until
Nov. 1, 1910, on hankable notes
bearing Z per cent interest.
J. P. LARSON, Owner.
w. N. Davis, Auctioneer.
F. G. Handy, Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-09
AUCTION SALE

As l am going to quit farming,
will sell at public auction on the
old E. Ellingson farm in Town of
Willmar, two and half mile
south of Willmar on Friday, Feb.
FEBRUARY is
18th, 1910, beginning at 10 o'clock
a.. m. the following described pro-
perty:
One horse Is years old, weight
1850; one mare IA years old, weight
400; one horse, twelve years old,
weight 1900; one mule, II years
old, weight 1850; 2 milk COWS; l
bull; ! calf; 4 sheep; l Mccormick
binder; Mccormick mower, new
l Mccormick hay rake, new; / Van
Brunt Is disc drill, new; 2-horse
riding corn cultivator; three-horse
drag; 2 14-inch walking plows;
narrow-tired lumber wagon; l top
buggy, 3 sets working harness; 8
horse blankets; 3 sets fly nets; some
hog fence; u bushels seed corn;
coal heater; l iron bed; wooden
beds; l extension table; some chairs;
household goods and other articles
too numerous to mention.
Free lunch at noon.
TERMS:-All sums of five dollars
and under, cash; on sums above that
amount, time will be given to
November l, 1910, on bankable
notes bearing Z percent interest.
CARL CARLSON. Owner.
W. N. Davis, Auctioneer.
F. G.. Handy, Clerk. 522,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-09
February "a

at 10 o'clock sharp the following
described property:
black Belgium stallion weight
1900 lbs. 8 yrs. old; l bay mare in
foal weight 400, IL years old; /
bay gelding weight 1900, 4 years
old: l black mare weight 100, 2
years old.
10 HEAD OF CATTLE-1 COW
fresh, 4 years old; 2 cows to be
fresh soon, 4 years old; 3 hiefers
to be fresh soon, 3 years old; 2
yearling heifers, l Red Poll bull, 2
years old; l calf.
HOGS-4 Duroc Brood sows to
farrow in April; 1 Poland SOW with
pigs: $50 barred and white Ply
mouth chickens; 2 turkeys.
FARM MACHINERY - eft.
Minneapolis binder; 1 SIT. McCor-
mic Mower; l 20-shoe Monitor
Drill; 1 lift. hay rake; l 3-section
lever drag; l 18-in sulky plow / 49,
in. walking pillow, 2 riding corn
plows corn planter, potato plan
ter, l 14-shoe disc. l potato dig
ger, 2 1horse cultivators, / cream
separator, l cistern pump with IL #.
of pipe and all kinds of carpenter
and blacksmith tools, wide tire
wagon with double grain box, l low
metal wheel truck wagon, l sin
gle top buggy, pair of bob
sleighs, 2 grind stones, 2 sets of
work harness. l sin breast plate
for work harness.
platform spring wagon, l road
cart, single. cutter, 2 hay racks,
l single harness.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Home Comfort steel range, / gaso-
line range, l wardrobe, cupboard,
l davenport, l dresser, dining
room, kitchen and center tables,
chairs and rockers, l kitchen cab
met, 100 yards of carpet, some bed
ding, pictures. 4 bedsteads with
springs, l folding bed, l sewing
machine, l sofa, / bureau, l wash
stand, l writing desk, horsehide
robe, canned goods. l book rack,
and other articles too numerous to
mention.
Free Lunch at noon.
| TERMS OF SALE-All sums of
S. and under cash. m s,,,os oxor e5
ten months time will be given on
bankable notes at seven percent in
terest. No property to be removed
until settled for.
G. J. KEMPF, Owner.
W. N. Davis, Auctioneer.
F. G. Handy, Clerk. y =.