davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-09-30

Tho JcanercItc Fair opened
on Thursday in good shape and
on schedule time. The rougl,
roads and half dozen or more
showers, with an occasional heavy
ram thrown III az an extra, doubt
less are potent reasons for the
cOmpa, ativ.ly small Attendance.
Aside frOru those who were en-
gagged in the conduct Of some de-
par tment Of the Fair, it WIS = no
ticeable fact that New Iberia was
bettor represented upon the
grounds and in the grand stand
than was the town Of Jcancre,tc.
The special features Of Thurs
day was the appearance Of Hons
JOS Il kansdcll and II r. Brous
sard, two Of the candidates for
the y s. Senate. Mr. Ransdcl.
who spoke first. commanded the at
tentiOn and enthusiastic applause
Of his audience He made many
telling hits in the advocacy of his
cause and, we would Judge, ere.
ated very favorable impression
in the minds of all who heard him.
Cousin Bob followed IN the next
address. He was received in that
same hearty manner which char
acterizes his introduction to every
audience IN this part Of the State.
notwithstanding, however, that
he had to suspend his speech on
account of down-pour Of rain
and suffer scattering of that
part of his audience which stood
about the speakers stand, he de
lighted all with the clean cut
force OF his arguments, 40 fortified
by facts, that he made all enthus-
iastic IL their applause.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-09-30
1WINkL|NC LIGHTS.

Crowley il burning rs bbls Oi
fuel OIL per day at the electric
light and waterwOrks plant Of
that city, after effecting y saving
Of 4 Of that expense, and carrying
a lighter load than is carried here.
st. MartInville has replaced all
public service are lights by the
substitution Of incandescent lamps
of low candle power. This was
done in order to ecDnomize fuel
expense.
Thibodeaux is producing cleo
tricity at the switch board at a
fuel cost Of ! cent I'er kllOwatt.
For the want Of the proper regis.
teriDg instrument at tile switch
board, which would register the
passing load. with all Of its varis-
tioDs Of the day or month, it is i'm
possible 10 state what the New
iberia plant is paying for fuel per
kilowatt. The guess il that 1t Is
now costing us 2 to ~ cents per
XIV. ThibOdeaux uses All internal
combustion engine-we are using
steam.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-09-30

lie brought out with telling
force the methods being employed
BY his opponent, the Hon. }. Y.
Sanders, who il using such argn
meats in the northern part of this
state a. are calculated to embitter
that people against the interests
Of sugar aud rice. He also showed
what the logical results would be
Of such q policy. A war within
our own state against any tariff
that any article OF commerce may
enjoy will create stronger infn.
ence against that article IN con.
gress than could otherwise be de-
vcloped. Should Mr.. Sanders ar.
guments against the duty on
sugar and rice avail to the extent
Of forcing these articles upon q
competitive basis with the outside
production of the world he will
not only wreck few large sugar
factories scattered over the south
orn part of the State. but be will
strike death blow to one Of the
greatest wealth producing inter.
csts OF the state. Not only will
the factory owner be affected, but
armies Of lsborers would be
thrown ont Of employment, which
in turn wonld force countless
merchants and supply people into
bankruptcy. Transportation com
paDies would suffer enormous loss
of tonnage, which would cnr'a''
their revenues and force the re-
due ion of their army Of employees.
This in turn would force Oshtr
merchants and supply people TO
the wall with ever increasing
disaster. The paralyzing Of the
sugar and rice industries Of this
state would depseciste land values
throughout the southern and west.
efn portions Of the afate to an ap.
palling extent. Tho city Of New
Osleane partieularly woold Be :
1ruc oilIeeoe Z tbie diGsotlon.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-09-30

llosoLn lldCpls, 4 MlIIuls
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-09-30
TECHE IMPROVEMENT,

On Wednrsdnr afternoon Mr.
km'io ulllemo,. o, ST. Martin
VILE, WAS a caller at this Office
lie advised III hat he bad under
taken he work of gathering the
details needed 10, the T.che I'm
/ provcmcut association, to be for
Watdcd To he Wal Department ut
Washing on, -, G.. endorsing aud
encouraging the plans Of the state
! bond nj Engineers 10 divorce the
| HaNoU { outtthleau from the At
chdfaIaya. In the last two weeks
b" has visited every town and vii.
lagr oi he ieche valley north Of
thla place. AT all ot these points
he has found a uniformly strong
sentiment il favor IF the project
3hd experienced no difficulty in
Ss ing signatures to the rcsOlu.
tons adopted by the ST Martin
Vile convention Of the llth inst.
lie also found The municipal cor
poratiOns along this rOute ready
and willing to make appropria-
tons of such sums AZ were naces.
sary to defray the expenses in
cured hy himself and others en-
gagged is tins preliminary work.
From Por, Barre he followed
tn" course of the Courtableau up
to W ashlbgton Along this route
he found many willing signatures
endorsing the st. Martinville reso
intioDs At Washington there is
considerable opposition to the res.
oIutions-an opposition which il
logical enough to prefer that the
touItableau should for over re-
man out Of the service Of the ma
vigators OF water craft than to
agree TO the waters of that stream
being turned down tho Teche with
all Of the benefits outlined by the
Government engineers nOtwitb.
standing.
Following the stream above
Washington tor some ten miles he
found much the same disposition
ana want Of favor towards the
project.
Thursday he went down to
Jeanerette to get the City Council
to endorse the resolutions and to
make an appropriation to the OK.
pense fund Of his undertaking.
A special meeting Of the City
Council of New Iberia was asked
for Friday yesterday and Mayor
Power agreed 10 call the meeting
for 10 u. m
Later, it was thought best to
let tins matter go over to the r0gu
lar meeting which will be held OD
next.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-09-30

Yonth's COmpanlOn: "A useful
hint for persons Of inexperience
who are tempted to invest IN ad-
vertised stocks may be derived
from q disclosure following the
arrest Of q firm Of dealers in al.
legged "securities" In New York
Among the effects is what the
post Office inspectors called "tbe
largest sucker list IN exn trnce. ="
It contained 10000 names, di
vided into four classes, headed
Special good 'fair,' and worth
trying 1t must be far from con
sOling to man who has yielded
to a temptation to get rich quick
to know that his name 10 treas.
ured a. "good" among q l'st OF
"easy marks"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-09-30
We ARE SEVEN.

In the little tow ~ Grafton,
county-s seal, an energetic pOlitica
campaign was on. Holmes wa
the incumbent Of u rcmunerativ'
office and was also a candidate TO
re election. In this race for Oflic'
he had a competitor, Lausman.
[, seems, according to the story
that LausmaD was strenuous
campaigner, liberal enough, but
l,ttlc conservative. One day, du,
ing the campaign, Vottman ap
proach Lansman, after some pTeIi
minaries and commonplaces, will
the following statement: III am il
great need Of just $50 at this time
and am prompted to appeal to yOt
for loan. | do not expect the
favor as a gif,-but as y loan.
will return it as soon ~ am able
| am u voter, and have three sons,
two so,ls-in law and u father in la v
who possess the same qnalifica
tions. We usually vote the same
way--for our friends. Will you
accommodate met"
Lausman complained Of tbt
scarcity Of money and his own
great necessities, bnt finally Of
fered a loan Of $40, which was &C
cepted. VOttInan expressed bis
thanks but regretted that the in.
sufficient amount would compel
him to approach others.
1t seems that Holmes was
marked as the "other;' for at an
opportune moment Vottman laid
before Holmes the same2 story Of
his instant necessities and the
value of his friendship Grafton's
high official also qnOtt the tight
ness of the ready cash market and
trusted that the embarrassed man
would be able to find the accom-
modmtiOn elsewhere.
VottmaD assured the old cam
paigner that he would be CON-
PEELED to do 80, and suggested
that .Lansman would probably he
glad OF the opportunity to accom-.
modatlDg him.
"IloId on minute" said
Holmes as the other wan turning
to leave. Il don't want you to
apply to that dufftr. I'll have to
take care of you some way, even
though it's not convenient for me
D do So"
The $50 was handed out and
thanks returae(A Grafton's votes
are yet to 70 cs.3 and counted
what will the harvest BET IL 1t
any wonder that officials have .
rather low estimate of their con.
stituencies as long as they are
forced into such experieDcesi The
question of "whO will get Volt.
mans seven votes" IS Of small
concern. The offence is against
the highest privileges granted by
the state Or nation citizenship
md suffrage.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-09-30

funding the state debt, .hereb,
etfectihg saving Of over -four
hundred thousand dollars annual
ly in interest money, he declared
the state TO be burdened with a
heavier debt today than it was
four years ago. The promises OF
tax reduction have resulted in a
multiplying Of taxes every year.
Now, after three and a half years
rule as governor, with four ses-
sions of the legislature to his
credit, can the people, Willingly,
place any confidence in the sena-
torial candidates promises to re-
duce the burdens of this state
from the National halls of con-
g,esss
The candidate for governor,
four years ago, promised, if elected,
to build a system Of good roads
throughout this state which would
connect every parish seat with ev-
cry other parish seat. Now, he, a
candidate for the Senate, is prom
ising, If elected, to bring about
such Influences az will result in
the building Of National roads
which will connect every state
capital with every other state
capital. "Do you believe he will
do III" asked Mr.. Broussard, and
the question was CREATED with
hearty laughter all over the audi
ence.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-09-30

Our Store will be Closed Monday.
king BROS
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-09-30
now TO REMOVE FRECYLB
Wilson's Frecklo Cream 10 Poe.
itively Guaranteed 70 -
Do the Work. IN.

Letters are constantly being ~
oeived By tho makers u WilsVNo
Freokls Cream from prominent IAAle0
saying that they have At last Aisosv-
cred how to remove frseklss.
Just because you hAppen % ve
fysckiss 10 no reason why you aouA
always have then ~
Mrs.. n. J. rive !. wrets Jim gsrss.
switssrland. sayJ q: Iftss siviac
Wilson's TrsckN CrS1 fair tseAA
Il does not cur@ @yoy skin. tAers v =
remedy for yof f.lw.Sy.:. ~. sss. s.a.., e
untii found Nlscn's FTsok1a OetA1"
one jar Of Wilson's frsokle CfH01
v1ll cause yo,r frscklss 20 pereeP!I&Z
fads, aad the second jar VIII Sstise4
semovs themL ..
ne druggist ID instruetsd 10 reso2o
yeur uoonSy 70 you II It Doesn't -
nm what W claim TOR H.
Try = lar today. You'll Do 0eu8nSvS
Nth its fine effect on youS I'm
your dYusgist cannot supply you ~
II cents 10 the Wilson Tf4c41S Cse93
CO. Charleston, q. G., ana sney WI
oend you . full siss Jaf.
For Sale by
Jos. N. Thibodeaux
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-09-30

Next Monday morning tie
schools Of this parish will open for
a nine montbs's session. Va D.
ton days are over for q long
while for the young folk.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-09-30

The Jeanerette post Office will
become q postal saving bank on
and after October 18th
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-09-30

Last Saturday was the Jewish
New Year 5672 1t was also the
frat day of the fall season and
supposedly the end Of summer.
The evening times., 1911-07-28
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Grant
ham Brothers, mechanics. of Emerado.
North Dakota, did between the first
day of September, 1910, and the first
day of October 1910, at the instance
and request of Frank Bates, who was
then the owner Of q certain Haynes
runabout type automobile, furnish la
Dor and material which were used in
and upon the alteration and repair Of
such automobile, which said labor and
material were worth and of the value
Of Sixty-nve and ifteen one-hun-
dredths dollars ($65.15), and that said
GrAntham Brothers have retained and
now have in their possession in EN-
erado, North Dakota, said automobile; !;
and that within thirty days after fin-
Brothers did duly nle in the office of
the Register OF Deeds OF Grand Forks
County, North Dakota, their certain
claim for lien upon said automobile.
duly verified by affidavit under the
provisions of Section 6295 of the Re-
vised Codes of North Dakota, and acts
amendatory thereof.
That the amount secured by said lien
70 pest due and unpaid. and that such
lien upon such automobile will BE-
foreclOsed by sale Of sAid Haynes
runabout type antomobile aSoresaid,
which said sale will IS made, It pub
lie auction 1T the front door Of the
The evening times., 1911-07-28
GRAND FORKS BOY
I. SHOT N. THE !.
SHOULDER
Loaded Shotgun Accidentally
Discharged and Jno. South
er1and Wounded

John Switzerland, ased 10 years,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Souther-
land of this city was accidentally shot
this morning and is now lying in
precarious condition at local hos
pital. 4
Young Switzerland was employed
on the j. G. Hart farm and had, on
the load of hay which he was driv-
Ing, loaded double-barrel shotgun.
This was discharged in some manner
and part Of the charge entered the
boys left shoulder above the heart.
He was hurried to the city and q
physician was summed to attend I'd
his wounds. Switzerland was taken
to one of the hospitals and an opera
tion was performed and part Of the
shot removed.
Rapid work was done in getting the
lad to the city from the place four
teen miles north where the accident
happened, and although he suffered
considerably from loss of blood, he
withstood the operation very we'll.
Late this afternoon he was resting
easily, and the physicians state that
unless unforeseen complications arise
he will recover.
The evening times., 1911-07-28
REYNOLDS FARME R
WALKED INTO
SHAFT
Nels Moen Received Fractured
Skull in Bad Fall Thurs
day Evening

Nels Moen Of Americus township,
residing short distance northeast of
Reynolds, met with very serious ac-
cident at the Frederick hotel Thurs
day evening when he. fell down the
elevator shaft, striking the back of
his head on the cable drum and re-
ceiying a fracture at the base OF the
skull. =, /, 80 ,g5
Moen, who is said to have been
under the influence Of liquor. walked
into. the hotel and to the door Of the
elevator shaft and giving the door
hard pull opened it and stepped into
the shaft, falling to the basement be-
low. The elevator at the time being
at one of the-upper doors.,
A physician and an ambulance were
hurriedly called and the injured man
was rushed to q hospital where his
injuries were attended to. At the
time no one could be found who knew
the man and 1t was not until this
morning that he told the physician
his name.
Although in serious condition,
Moen has been very talkative today
and 1t was necessary to call in num-
Der OF friends to persuade him to. re-
main In bed. as he very much desired
to go homo.
At the present time, while he is
conscious, he is in a very serious
condition, owing to the nature of his
injury. He is slightly better this aft
ernoon, but is not yet out Of danger.
The evening times., 1911-07-28
BRANDS REPORT
As BEING UNTRUE:
Charge Of the Old Soldiers Not
Borne Out By the Actual
Facts

Washington. July 28.-A report
branding as false in every particular
the charges that so, 1000 disabled volun-
teer soldiers Of the civil and Spanish
wars in, the national soldiers homes
in various parts Of the country re-
cefve neglectful and inhuman treat
ment, was made public by President
Taft. The report is from ]. w. Wads-
worth, president of the board of man.
ayers Of the national homes. Cen
eral Wadsworth says the old soldiers
In general are contented and enjoy
such degree Of happiness as is per-
mitted by their disabilities and un-
avoidable separation frem relatives. !,
Tho chAfgess were brought, to the
attention Of President Taft by the
United Spanish War Veterans at their
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, encampmept and
he Immediately instituted an invests
cation.
The food supply Of the old soldiers
was reported to be insufficient in
quantity and inferior in quality. This,
General Wadsworth said, was untrue.
The evening times., 1911-07-28

FOR sALE-THE sUPERIoR-cAL1-
fornia Fruit Land company is SELL
ing 10 and 20-acre fruit farms IS
miles from Sacramento, California,
in the famous Sacramento Valley
for SIS to $85 per acre. Small cash
payment and balance in small
monthly payments. No interest
and no taxes until paid. This
price 10 much cheaper than any
other land on the market and the
land is some Of the best in the
state. We want q good man in
every town to help sell this land
Write for particulars to Wadsley
and Harold. Box 1858, Grand Forks
N. D. (212O)
The evening times., 1911-07-28
EAST ! GRAND ! FORKS
WOMAN Won THE
/. HIGH MARK
Her Butter Scored Highest in
State Fair competition-
/ Many Compete

!. An East Grand Forks entrant wal
the winner of the high score in the
dairy butter department at the state
fair according to the judgings which
have been announced. Miss Gertrude
Hoglo Of that city scored % with an.
ether East Grand Forks entrant ir
second place. -,
The interest shown in the dairyine
exhibit was decidedly marked. the
number Of competitors being unusual.
" large.
Miss Gertrude Hoglo. East Grand
Forks, MINI. ................: :93
Mrs. John Harrington, Arvilla. 80
Mrs. O. H. Thompson, R 3, East
Grand Forks, MINI. .92h
Mrs. Della Saumur. R. 2, Grand
fOrkS ...92
Mrs. G. 8. Darling, Riverside PIX. .87
Mrs. e. M. H. Price, Grand Forks. .S7111
Mrs. p. ]. Husfloren, Harwood. .92
Mrs. David Chisholm, Grand
Forks Observation-Disclosures. .81k
Miss Sadie Miller, Grafton. SO
Mrs. G. M. Wienison. Hastings,
Mrs. Fred Bolock. R. 2, Grand
Mrs. John F: jackson, Grafton: To- .ss
Tillie Alme, East Grand Forks,
MINI ...... III u
Mary Hart, 301 Almont ave.,
Grand FORKS. .9lh
Mrs. g. U. Westberg, 1928 Bel
mont ave-, Grand Forks. =. .....87
Mrs A. Helm, Grafton. .......... .91h
Mrs. G. A. Mclean, r. q, Fargo. 81
Mrs. Arthur Whitemore, Thomp-
son .................N
Mrs. J. L. Freeman. R. 2. Grand
Mrs.j. W. smith. Thompson i; SOY
Mrs. G. l. Young, Gackle, N. D.. .9O31
Mrs. Chas. Cole, Egeland, N. D.. .88
Mrs. o. e. Hettinger, Ojata. 80
D. B. Ferguson, Mallory, MINI. so
Mrs. i b. Mdrebo, Gardner. N.
u. 80. ...............:.. ............S0
Mrs. Clyde Brown, Fisher. MINI. .S6
Mrs. Olaf L. 6andin, East Grand
Forks, Minn. .............. 80
Mrs. John Gordon, jamestown,
n; =. .:..;..;......;.;.::...'....so SO
7. II. May, Larimore, N. D.. 80
Mrs. Henry Larivee. r. Q, Grand 1,
Mrs. Palmer Story, East Grand
Forks, MINI. 80
Mrs. John r. Stewart, Gilby. .....sD
Mrs. John Sears, Kemptol. .911
Mrs. J. e. Eastgate. Larimore. -, 80 I
Mr.. A. Johnson. Grand Forks. ,..'.911h !.
N. H. Whitcomb, De Vaul, N. D.. ..89
Mrs. Tom Ekwortzelle. Bluegrass.
N. g.s.... ,. :,.2.. .S9
The evening times., 1911-07-28
BUSINESS CHANCES

MONTANA, Is A
thriving town on the new trans
continental line of the Great North
ern railway. 1t is two years old
and promises to be one of the best
new towns in that part Of Montana
which is now settling fast. 1t is
well located for a county seat when
the large counties of Montana are
divided. Broadview carried away
many first awards at the Fourth
Dry Farming congress in competi-
tion with the world. Many Nortt.
Dakota people are located In this
vicinity. Write Broadview CONNER
.cial club for particulars.
The evening times., 1911-07-28

GO TO HEDGES CITY, MONTANA,
amongst the coal. Timber. Mount
ain streams, and rich virgin soil
where you can take up homestead
on Uncle Sans domain and in a
few years become Independently
rich. A new town in a new grow
ing locality where to be is to
prosper. Write Hedges CONNER
cial club for particulars. Good
openings for different lines of bus.
iness.
The evening times., 1911-07-28

FOR SALE-QUARTER SECTION OF
land in the Big Horn Valley, Mont,
eight miles from Hardin, Mont, on
the main line Of the Burlington
railroad. Land 10 all under irriga-
ton from one of the best water
rights in the state. Well fenced
and so acres under cultivation, bal
ance pasture. Every acre can be
plowed and put under cultivation
easily as the land is level. Price
$4,000 per acre. This is an excel
lent proposition and will increase
in value rapidly. Good stock
proposition. Range within two
miles. Address 2O7 care Times Of
flee. (207l
The evening times., 1911-07-28
TINES WANTS

Advertisements under this heading,
enc cent . werd for first insertion
and One.half cent q word for each
subsequent insertion. No single In.
ser5aa for less than ls cents. Cash
must accompany cepy. Beth phones
4.L Copy must reach sffice before
19 O'clock noon.
The evening times., 1911-07-28

WANTED-AGENTs EVERYWHERE
for new invention. Sell to mer-
chants or farmer. want y repre-
sentative in every county North and
South Dakota and Minnesota. Look
this uD j. R Lodmsll Ignite.
y. =. e3Ssl.
The evening times., 1911-07-28
AGENTS WANTED

CAN YOU BEAT 1T? CAvENDER.
new man, first report so sales s
days; first order 30 dozen machines.
Profit $4,000 Send quick for de-
tails, sworn statements, facts con-
corning wonderful Automatic Razor
Sharpener. Marvellous accuracy
amazes everybody. Only success
full invention OF its kind in exis-
tence. Sells itself. Local agents,
general managers wanted every
where-All or spare time work
$4,000 up weekly. Write today
this minute. The Never Fail COM
pany. 1103 Cotton Bldg. Toledo.
The evening times., 1911-07-28

Never leave home on journey with
out bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It
is almost certain to be needed and
cannot be obtained when on board
the cars or steamships. For sale by
all dealers.
The evening times., 1911-07-28
FOUND FOUND

FoUND-LAP ROBE. OWNER MAY
have same by calling at Times Of
fice and paying for this ad. (41S)
FOUND-ON sT-lTE FAIR GROUNDS
bunch of keys attached to ivory
ring. Owner may have same by
calling at Times Office and paying
for this ad. (4O61
The evening times., 1911-07-28
MAGNETIC HEALING

Town Hall, in the City of Emerado.
County of Grand Forks and State of
North Dakota. on the 5th day of
August, 1911. at two o'clock D. m, of
said day. to the highest bidder for
cash There will be due upon said
lien at the date of sale the sum Of
SOS. 10. besides costs and disburse.
ments upon said foreclosure
Dated at Emerado. N D., this 2lst
day of June. 1911.
Z. Franklyn. Agent for
Grantham Bros.
Frank B. Feetham, Attorney,
Grand Forks, N. D.
The evening times., 1911-07-28
Notice to Contractors.

Bids. will be received by F.. f. Bur-
chard, secretary, UP to 8. p. M. August
s, at. his Office for the erection Of q
vestibule to the Wilder school, Grand
Forks, N. d. Plans may be seen 1t
the Builders Exchange, at the Office
Of w. j. Edwards, architect. BY or
der of the board Of education, w. ].
Edwards. architect, r. r. Burchard,
oooko$o rv .t
The evening times., 1911-07-28

FOR sALE-FIRsT CLASS TELE-
phone exchange in good county seat
town. Two hundred capacity
board; power generator. Building
and lot in best location in city.
One hundred and thirty-flve local
business and residence phones and
three farm lines connecting with
other towns. A first-class invest
ment. Address R. H. Johnston, Nc
Clusky. N. D. (399)
The evening times., 1911-07-28

TO EXCHANGED HAVE AN EX-
cellent quarter section of land in
the Big Horn Valley, Mont, all un-
der irrigation with one Of the best
water rights in the state. which I
will exchange for North Dakota
land. preferable in the Red River
Valley near Grand Forks. Title is
perfect. 80, acres now under culti-
yation. Balance 10 all level land
and can be plowed. This is virgin
soil and will advance rapidly in
value. An excellent stock PROPOSE
ton. I value the land at $50 per
acre cash valuation. Do not care
4 to trade for property where will
h4ve 70 put In money. Land is eight
miles from, main line Of the Bur-
lington railroad. Address 20a
Times Once. ,,.s (20sl