davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-30

The dssssscrAts ssAosusd ths
Iaistive and vs<ssw0Ausa aud the
party advocates jts ~Aoyssiss. II
the Isslas. bsssslslsc~ss wevw
afrsid ~ trust the VOTERS and
sirasldIsd the 9ssstie,a. Wka,A
viii YOU suJHrps'te
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-30

That interesting continued
story, The lAslinqaent Tax List
a G0Rnisoa county apTsars in
this weeks NewslChamJ,ioa and
will tr published four times.
NewsChempion hope~ you are
not on the list.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-30

The trend u the country - ~
ward dsmacratie principals. Evsa
Teddy u How advocatinG Rsst
a tAs thiaGs Bryan starred n
1e06. Tia Why sA0ulA sst
ds0ocracy win ut ths cossi~g
G1sctioo?
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-30

AanuAx - - c. -
lI-azUE
EDWARD 7. TAII6sg
For CoaGr~.saen
Second Ceagr~sssoasl Lhssssrs
JOHN A. MAKTIN
For tsoserusr
JOHN SHAFROTu
L,eusenant Gosesuor
s.R. FITZGERALD
Secretary of state
j. B. PEARCE
Treasurer
RHoADY kENEhAk
NJ A. LEDDI
Attorney Geasrsl
JOHN T. BARNETT
Superintendent Of Publsc Insssues,ua
KATHERINE COOx
Regents Of State University
GEORGE A. PEAL
JOHN BOTTOM
Railrosd Comm,asioDer
ALEA DAVIDSON
For Representative
J.F. PEARSON
For County Commissioner, Ash Disesict
". n. WHALEN
For Clerk and Recorder
r. j. HURLEY
For Assessor
A. n. THOMAS
For Superintendent of ScAesh
SARA B. EASTERLY
For Sheriff
PAT hANI.ON
Fer Treasurer
ANNIE n. DOWNEY
For Surveyor
". 3. SMITH
For Ceeoner
T. OLEARY
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-30

Mrs. Ridmsn Of Denver 10 . guest
at the Metros home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-30

The Rew khsssoa oct 10 very
sscosssfsl in Gsaaisoa county," sid
bssmsn Eilebrecht 10 News Chan
pion reporter Saturday 1T 10 .
good yielGer, and ripens early so -
TO avoid any danger Of frosts. How
ever IT hes one fault, it shstterr
pretty bed, and must he cst rish.
swsy after ripening, something Ike
the Black Russian. Also it is . hard
grain, end rains will not make it
sproat. A good irrigation must fol-
low sowing, then You will get fne
crop"
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-30

~ cossty o0sNu.issisaer eross
the thisd district, ~. n. WhaIsa
has IrOvsa hissssM . 1--WE wive.
GevsrS0r eAafr0th nod % mis-
take IN aVSssiatiax . sssan VITO u
not Oely ZANZIBAR With his ~
trict, tDst tokss ~ active ejstsssst
in beileiag - r0oas, N evttiag
good ssrviee 10r the o<pasty aHd
in knpking seHsr kee nosneial ~
tssssts. M 0ttse 0oa 6er ~
p1aGs o8sld - eoooA 4 tAe tAirA
1istFict wsso raksA with q Nse
togth O0Wb.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-30

yohn Bruss sad wife moved te
Ohio City yesterday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-30
TWENTY WARS AGO

sbonia aud arg.sasssr nrs D fare,t.
And nsrer bros1Ssbsf 10 mtn'
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-30
L. - -,

DDaves Uniaa Slock Yards. Sept
24-TkeEe wss . liberal supply Of
cattle ., the ysrds here lass Ueek
end . good sasoa3 demand for ell
EFsdss The market sss in very
Goed shape here though shGktly
lower owing 10 declines at oil cost
era markets Good cattle held
pretty close TO steady vith weea
ego bot the medium and roaxher
grades we're oG Is TO 25c. Eastern
declines ranged ell the wsy from Is
10 50e Good bs~f sssess sold lasas-
ly st t450 TO $500 with . asmber
ot sales a, t5 10, IS ~, t5 30.
$3.50. $3.50 and s5s5. Cove
were active and moved well bot
nothing verv fancy here. Best sold
ct s405 with bulk Of the sood
kinds ut % 80 10 t4.OO, aud fair
cows q, $500 To $3.50 Demsad
for feeders and stakers very strong
here deepise the fact that eastern
msrkess were lower and reporting
light inquiry Good 70 choice
stsers sold st *4.35 to $500, fsscy
up to 5 IS. Fair 70 god sFsdss
at 1915 70 4.N Ssock cove st
" 50 to e325 Prices paid hese
look good coapsvsd With sssaern
markets cad . tew bsnch-s oAevsd
here on which the owner tho~shs -
wss sot bid eBosGh we've foswas6sA
Only 70 I'll Tor bsss q other poisAs
tAan wss o9sssd hsss. TeAsy's ~
Csipts $3.50 AssA; nsrkss sbOst
sAssAy. W. n. FUTON.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-30

Pat Hsslss Ass s..s tAe ,.se.ss
energwtic ssd tAjtk6ul s1ssrJG (;un
u'soa esssty hss hsA " y~ass.
No task ~ tsso Aasd 4 ~ cas
ssrve the ps<lgAs aSd ~ Ais nsas.
Pat is al right and that ~ will
he EvstHtsa gtss With<put sayiNg
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-30

IAsecos hsriey has esrtaisly
made eesA N tAs oAks~d eousty
e'~rk and v~NsAar. lsSsiri-s svs
coart~Dsay asA ps<psa,stly
answesssd, lsu~insus visias,su avv
assissed N every way AsuissA. ln
TACT the olIs y 60 II the usasa
up-to- date u its ussehoAs II auy
in CasoraAe. Mr.. musisy wsa
uRssi~0uaAy pusaasiaoAsA iar ~
pl0es anl Aauurvou ID.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-30
REAPING BENEFIT
From the Experience of Washburn
People.

We are fortunate indeed to be able
to profit by the experience OF our
The paDllc utterances oil
Washburn residents 90 the following
subject will interest and benefit thou
sand of our readers. Read this state
ment. No better proof can be had.
Mrs. c.. Dagsett, Fourth st. ,
Nashburn, Wis, says: Il am
recomeE ding Doan's Kidney Pills in
the hope that other people who are
suffering from kidney trouble may
read my endorsement and be bene-
fitted by it. | was quite miserable.
. offering from kidney trouble when
[ began using Doan Kidney Pills,
procured at Frost's drug store.
took the contents of several boxes
and was then entirely rid of the pain
IN my back and my kidneys became
more normal. l do not think there
is any doubt about the curative
powers of Doan S Kidney Pills. "
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-M ilburn Co., Buffaloi
New York. sole agents for the
United States. Remember the name
Doan sand take no other.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-30
Why a Boiled Lobster Is Red.

In all crustaceans, as, indeed, in
almost everything in nature, there
is certain per cent of iron. Upon
boiling the lobster is oxidized. The
effect is largely due also to the per-
centage of muriatic acid which ex
lists naturally in the shell. The
chemical change which takes place
here is almost similar to that which
occurs in the burning of brick.
In boiling lobster its coat ceases
to be living substance, and to a
certain extent it takes a new char
acter. 1t is as a brick would be aft
er burning. This effect can also be
produced by the sun, but necessari-
ly not SO rapid, as the heat of that
luminary, although more intense, is
not concentrated sufficiently to pro-
duce the result. The sun also exer-
cises a bleaching influence which
consumes the oxide almost as fast
as it is formed, leaving the shell
white or nearly pure lime.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-30
NEEDLESS HARNESS.
Binders and Tight Checkreins Make
Horses Miserable.

Horses are placing mankind daily
under everlasting obligations to
them, says an official Of the HUI
name society, but how cruelty and
thoughtlessly are they repaid by
those who are most indebted to
them. A horse is noble animal
patient, kind hearted, self sacrifcr
ing, willing to work till he dies in
his tracks, accomplishing, a lover
of kind treatment and who is will
ing to work a whole lifetime with
no other compensation than his bed
and board.
Of the many things which make
the daily life of horse miserable
two are binders and the tightcheck-
rein, the worst parts of a horses
harness. Very many people be-
lieve that they are part and parcel
of horse and that he would not be
horse without them.
The majority of the horses could
readily dispense with binders, and
all could if they had never been in
vented. Binders were first used by
nobleman in England to hide a
defect on his horses head and later
were found excellent locations for
the displaying of his coat of arms.
A horses head was never intend
ed for binders, for his eyes are SO
set in his head that he can see be-
hind him without turning his head,
and of course the binders deprive
him of seeing the very things he
should see for his own safety as
well as his drivers. A horses eye
is a beautiful object, and it is a
shame to cover it.
Whenever | see a man driving a
horse without binders l always feel
like stopping him and shaking
hands with him. A horses head is
the best part of him and should
have on it as little harness as pos
sible.
Another instrument of torture to
a horse is the tight checkrein. 1t
is responsible for poll evil, abscess-
es, sprung knees, paralysis and dis
! orders of the brain and muscles. 1t
spoils his appearance and detracts
from his free and graceful move
ments. Horse World.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-30
AN ARCTIC CAMP.
Peary's Canvas Tents. Which Were
Absolutely Snow Proof.

Peary's Canvas Tents. Which Were
Absolutely Snow Proof.
"A mans first night in canvas tent
In the arctic is likely to be rather
wakeful.' says Commander Peary in
Hampton's The ice makes mysteri
Gus noises. the dogs bark and fight out
side the tent. where they are tethered,
and as three Eskimos and one white
man usually occupy "a small tent and
the oil stove is left burning all night
the air. Notwithstanding the cold, is
not overpure, and sometimes the Eski
mos begin chanting to the spirits of
their ancestors in the middle Of the
night. Sometimes. too. the new mans
nerves are tried by hearing wolves
howl in the distance.
1.-The tents are specially made They
are of lightweight canvas, and the
floor of the tent is sewed directly into
it. The fly is Sewed up, circular
opening in it just large enough to ad-
NIT man. and that opening fitted
with circular flap. which is closed by
q wstring. making the tent abso-
lutely snow proof. An ordinary tent
when the snow is flying would be filled
in no time.
The tent is pyramidal with one pole
in the center, and the edges are usual
ly held down by the sledge runners or
by snowshoes used as tent pegs. The
men sleep on the floor in their clothes
with a musk OK skin or a couple of
deerskins wrapped around them.
1.-THE kitchen box for our sledge
journeys is simply wooden box con-
tanning two double burner oil stoves
with four inch wicks. The two cook
ing pots are the bottoms of five gallon
coal oil tins fitted with covers. When
packed they are turned bottom side up
over each stove. and the hinged cover
of the wooden box is closed.
ION reaching camp, whether tent or
snow igloo, the kitchen box is set
down inside. The top of the box is
turned up and keeps the heat of the
stove from melting the wall of the
igloo or burning the tent. The hinged
front of the box is turned down and
forms table The two cooking pots
are filed with pounded ice and put on
the stove. When the ice melts one pot
is used for tea and the other may be
used to warm beans or to boil meat If
there is any.
Each man has quart cup for tea
and a hunting knife which serves
| many purposes He does not carry a
fork, and one teaspoon is considered
quite enough for party of four. Each
man helps himself from the pOt-sticks
In his knife and fishes out piece OF
meat.
1.-The theory of field work is that
there shall be two meals day, one
in the morning and one at night. AS
the days grow short the meals are TAX
en- before light and after dark, leaving
the period of light entirely for work.
Sometimes it is necessary to travel
twenty-four hours without stopping for
food"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-30
Compact Quarters.

1t was the tiniest Of tiny fats.
eyes, sir,'' said the maid, ''the
stork arrived with a fine baby boy"
"Great Josephus!" exclaimed Mr..
Flatte, who had been away on a
trip. "That means more room.
Have you hung the broom in the
air shaft ?"
eyes, sir"
"And trimmed the leaves of the
rubber plant down to one-half their
normal size %
''Y es, sir"
"Then take the pet dog to the
fancier's and have his tail cut off
We must economic room some
way. Thank goodness it wasn't
twins l"-Chicago News.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-30
The White Pine.

The white pine is distinctively
northern tree The native distri-
button of the tree was from New
foundland on the east to Lake Win
nipeg on the west and thence to the
southern boundaries of Wisconsin,
Michigan, Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey and Connecticut. The white
pine belt also followed the Appa-
lachian range as far to the south
as Georgia. The best growth Of
the tree was in Maine and the Brit
ish territory east of the state, along
the st. Lawrence river, in New
Hampshire, Vermont, northern
New York, Michigan, Wisconsin.
Minnesota and central Pennsylva-
MIA.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-30
Effect Of Gravitetion,

If a man weighing 170 pounds
were to be transferred to the moon
the weight of his body, measured at
least by the attraction which the
moon would exercise upon it, would
be reduced to about thirty pounds.
If his muscles and his frame re-
manned the same it would seem as if
he would be able to jump over a
wall twelve feet high on the small
globe without any greater cxertion
than would be required to- clear a
wall two feet high on the earth.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-30
The Verdict.

The lecture was over. and the gen.
tleman who did the talking strained
his ears as he followed the audience
out of the hall to gather in. so far as
he could. what sort of an impression
he had made AS he drew near to the
doorway two old gentlemen who were
making their way out just ahead Of
him rendered q verdict
"Well, Bankside." said one of them,
"what did you think of IT," 49,
'I've heard worse said Bankside.
Ibid you think it was at all illumi-
natingw asked the other.
"In an old fashioned way, yes" re-
piled the venerable Bankside.
81 don't quite catch your point" said
the questioner.
"Why, it was illuminating, but it
struck me as having more gas than
electricity about it," explained the
critic.-Judge.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-30
The Emerald.

Emeralds from India, Persia and
Peru are the most valuable. Ac-
cording to their tints and their lus-
ter, they are classed as prosines,
neronianes and domitianes. Ac-
cording to Suetonius, Nero used to
look at the fighting gladiators in his
emerald. The stone is the emblem
of charity, hope, joy and album
dance. 1t had the reputation in
olden times of curing epilepsy by
application and of being an all
round pain killer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-30
Turned the LAUGH.

"Who is there cried the impas-
stoned orator, "who will lift a voice
against the truth of my state
ment 90
Just then donkey on the out
skirts of the crowd gave vent to
one of the piercing "heehaws" of
the tribe. The laugh was on the
orator for a moment; but, assun-
ing an air of triumph, he lifted his
voice above the din to say:
q knew nobody but jackass
would try it."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-30
May II to June l6
Public Sale of State Lands,

Public Sale of State Lands,
BAYFIELD, COUNTY.
Office of Commissioners of the
Public Lands.
Madison, Wis.,, May 10, 1910.
All the state lands in Bayfield,
county, comprising 5,543 81 acres
valued at $18, 254 90, will be offered
for sale at the Court House in the
city of Washbura, on Wednesday,
July 9th, commencing at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, and sold to the
highest bidder over the appraised
values:
Each forty has been carefully
cruised and deductions made for
damage by trespass, fire, etc. The
appraisals are reasonable. Where
the acreage is not given the descrip-
ton is full forty.
According to law purchasers must
pay for the lands at the time OF the
sale, either with cash or certified
check Fifty cents should be added
for patent fee for any one or more
descriptions in each section.
A list of these lands with their
appraisals may be seen at the office
of the county or town clerks, or will
be sent free of charge upon applica-
tion to the State Land Office, Madi-
son, Wisconsin.
]. A. Frear, Secretary of State.
A. H. Dahl, State Treasurer.
f. Z. Gilbert. Attorney General.
Commissioners of the Public Lands.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-30
The Difference.

"Mistah Walkah, kin yo' tell me de
diff'unce tween a cold in de head an
"a chicken coop wit hole In de
rufe?"
mo. Sam; that's hard one. What
is the difference between cold in the
head and a chicken coop with hole
in the roof?'
.De one am case o. Influenza, an
de uddah am a case o. out flew hens.
subj"
Ladies and gentlemen, the vocal
wonder, Professor Wabble Izzeers, Will
now sing the popular ballad entitled
The Lips That Caress a Stogy Shall
Never Touch Mine "-Chicago TriD-
une.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-30
BARN VENTILATION.
Effective System Necessary to Keep
Stock In Healthy Condition.

Effective System Necessary to Keep
Stock In Healthy Condition.
It is quite generally admitted today
that some effective system Of barn
ventilation is necessary if cattle and
other stabbed live stock are to be Kept
In healthy condition. The germs OF
tuberculosis and other diseases thrive
best in barns which are not well ven
tilated and lighted. Fresh air aud
sunlight are easily the best germ de-
stroyers knownsto man. Both may be
obtained at nominal cost and with
but very little difficulty.
There are of course several systems
of ventilation. but none is meeting
with more general acceptance than the
one planned by Professor r. II. King
Of Madison, Wis. This plan follows
the theory that foul air containing
gases and other impurities Is heavier
than pure air and consequently VIII
collect at or near the floor. The King
system admits the fresh air at the
ceiling and expels the foul air through
HuS :" hlSH eAtcuuS Alohn po ~
eral feet above the highest part OF the
barn roof down through the barn 70
within foot or so of the door. Tnls
f1ue acts just as does chimney. ana
through it the heavy air is removed
from the barn.
A great many men have supposed
any system Of ventilation would be
expensive and difficult to install. This.
however. is serious mistake. Some
of the very best ventilation schemes
in existence have cost comparatively
little either in expense of materials or
in labor 10 construct them. In fact.
the more simple and the palmer the
ventilating fiues are made the better
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-30
would try it
WANTED-Success

WANTED-Success Magazine
wants an energetic and responsible
man or woman in Washburn to col
lect for renewals and solicit new
subscriptions during full or spare
time. Experience unnecessary.
Aay one can start among friends
and acquaintance and build up a
paying and permanent business
without capital. Complete outfit
and instructions free. Address
won" Success Magazine Room
103, Success Magazine Building,
New York City, N. Y.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-30


the head downward as much as posi-
BILE while the attendant squeezes. as
much saliva out of the gullet as pos
sible, then allow her to raise her head
and give her one half pint Of raw ill.,
seed oil. giving bur one swallow at a
time.
If she is not relieved within ten to
thirty minutes half inch rubber hose
six feet long may be passed gently
down the gullet This will force the
obstacle into the stomach, at the same
time allowing the gas to escape.
If the animal has been greatly dis
tended by gas before relieved it may
be necessary to give her laxative
aud tonic to overcome partial paraly-
sis of the bowels. which sometimes
follows.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-30
THE HORSEMAN
Way to Fix Heavy Name.

way 70 Tx fJcdV% Maue'
II the horses mane is heavy and in
clined to work under the collar, thin
it out, because it will almost certainly
cause sore spot.
Don't Yell at Young Horse.
Yelling at-a young horse that is
learning only confuses him and gets
him excited, and if the load is too
heavy you make a baker and spoiled
horse right there.
To Cure Lice on Horses.
For lice OH horses take half pint of
kerosene in two gallons of water and
wash the horse with this twice. with
an interval of two or three days be-
tween the applications.
Feeding the Horse.
If system of feeding can be adopt
ed that is more economical and will
better maintain the good health of
horses it is important that it should be
given careful consideration.
Use Clippers For Dandruff.
The quickest way to get rid Of the
dandruff on horses is by clipping the
hair off the horses body. You may
leave it on legs. then supply one part
kerosene and thirty parts soapsuds
once a day. N 81
investigate Sore Shoulder Cause.
If the horses shoulders begin to get
sore see If sweat and dirt have not
been allowed to collect OH the collar or
sweat pad, Ascertain if the names pull.
evenly on the point of each shoulder;
One tug may. be shorter than the
other. or the point of attachment to
the hame may need 10 be raised
lowered by regulating the hame stra
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-30
June I6 to July p ..
State of Wisconsin, Circuit Court
for Bayfield, County.
JoseDh Wolf Company Plaintiff


for bayfield, County. IF
Joseph Wolf Company, 'laintiff,
Ole Lium and Edwin Olson,
lefendants
Notice Is Hereby given tina by virtue OF
an execution issued out of nd under the
seal of the Circuit Court OF Barfeld County.
Wisconsin. on the 18th day of nne. 1910 on a
Judgment rendered in an actin on the 21st
day Of March, 1910, in said curt, wherein
Joseph Wolf company is plintifF. and Ole
Lium and Edwin Olson are defendants,
have seized and levied uponthe following
described real estate and all he right. title
and interest which the defada nt Edwin
Olson, had therein at the dateof the docket
ing of said Judgment towit lot number
sixteen Q6) in block number wenty two (22)
In the original tOwnsite Of he town (no w
city of Washbnrn, Baytiel, County, Wis
consin, according to the recoaed plat there
of on file and of record in It'd office of the
register of deeds in and for Byfield County
Wisconsin. and shall Offer for sal and
sell at public vendu Q. the sad premises on
the 3oth day of July 1910, at u O'Clock n the
forenoon, at the front doc of the court
house in the city of Wash6Tn, in Bayf ED
County, Wisconsin, to satiy the amount
due,on said judg ment. atogeter with inter-
est and costs Of sale.
Max HSple.
sheriff Of Byfield Co, Wis
John Walsh,
ATTORNEY for Plaintiff.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-30
June 9 to July 7
Department of the Interior

Department OF the Interior
US, Land Office at Wausau. Wis.
June 4. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Fred r
Rowell. of Washburn. Wis. who. on Oct
Ia, 1903, made Homestead entry No 1915.
Serial. No. 0l349. for NV Ia, Section "a,
Township 49. NJ. Range 6, w. 9Th F
Meridian, has filed notice ofintention to
make Final FIVE year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described. before
the Clerk of Circuit Court, at Washburn,
Wis, on the 18th day of July. 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: George
Francis, Richard Francis, ChaIes A. Per-
ley. Charles Smith all of Wahburn. Wis.
John w Miller.
Register.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-30
Valuable Eve Wash.

In case the mares eyes get weak.
run. water. then look milky. try this
eye wash three times a day: Pow
dered borax. one-half ounce; acetate Of
lead and Sulphate Of zinc. one dram
of each; extract of belladOnna, one.
quarter ounce: extract of witch haZel,
two ounces; clean rainwater sufficient
to make one pint.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-30
Mamma the Baby.

NdfnIn9 the 0a0ys
Have you named the baby?" asked
the admiring neighbor.
mot yet said the proud young
mother Were going to christen him
Sunday"
"Dear me! What an odd name! I'd
almost as soon call him after Robinson
Crusoe's man Friday and be done with
it"-Chicago Tribune.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-30
Lax.etS 5 e 5,.s Sweet ss... IL { .t Eat

I have several parties that want
to buy property, centrally located.
If you want to sell list your holse
with Robinson.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-30
Firmness.

when my wife makes up her mind,"
said Mr.. Meekton, there is no use OF
arguing with her
But every woman changes her opin-
ion sometimes
eyes. And Henrietta is particularly
resolute when she makes up her mind
to change her opinion. Washington
Star.