davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
TO COOK CABBAGE.

If cabbage is properly cooked it viii he
free from rank flavor. After quartering
and slicing the head. rejecting, Of course,
the outside leaves and heart, cook for ten
minutes in sailed water Then pour off the
water, put the vegetable in sieve and set
It under the cold water faucet. The sieve
should be set in a big earthen bowl, and
as the water fills up the bowl il should be
poured of and fresh water run over the
vegetable again. so that every part of II
is thoroughly freshened When we'll rinsed
lift up the sieve. drain the cabbage and
cut il into small pieces. Put it on the fire
again in an enamel lined pot cover with
milk and let il cook slowly for three-quar-
tcrs Of All hour Season with salt and
pepper while cooking. About ten minutes
before serving mix some soft butter and
-four to a paste-enough to thicken the
milk so that IL forms a nice white sauce
around IT. very young cabbage. straight
from the garden. does not require such
careful treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17

big patrolman on guard when the men are
penned in. sure and the others. what do
we care what they think? We can handle
them It's the feminine stock VIC have 10
look out for
70 a disuterested observer the scene IS
one OF refreshing orderliness and peace
The cars stop on the left, dozen or more
women hop IN, filling half or third of
the seats then TIE car crosses over the
the right hand side. and the mon jump o.
The suffrag ists seem 10 be laborins under
q delusion that the poor wearied laborer has
no chance a. I'll TO get seat, but the truth
is that no car is filled with women
There have been found few cases OF
women who hated being bossed. and re
fused 10 60 over 10 the woman's side. pre-
ferring to take their chances with the
stronger sex
woman with man goes o. the men =
side. where he is supposed 20 be able 10
take care Of hcr.
woman with man and baby. now
ever is privileged to go herself and take
toll, 10 the Women's side. No aufragette
has vet been heard from who refused q
seat as matter OF principle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
WOMEN LIKE BRIDGE PLAN
Suffragettes Are Offended, but
None Have Refused Seats.

II Is never possible TO please all the
women all the time. One can please some
OF them all the time and the suffragettes
some of the time. but as for having a
perfectly happy sex with never a ripple
OF discomfort on it's fair face. that is yet
TO be achieved, remarks made yester-
day by the suffrage leaders Of tho city
showed. Just. too. when it had been sup
posed that all the women in the city were
oxclaiming with delight at the new system
on Brooklyn Bridge. by which women get
q chance to board the bridge cars before
tho men rush on.
Here. certainly. was a spectacle OF chiv-
airy and womens rights Should not wom-
on have right 10 board the cars IN
trampled upon Is II not woman's right
to have as good a seat as 4 mans on a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
of Inferesf TO SOomen
TRAINS ON NEW MODELS
Their Form Shows the Influence
of the Court Dress.

The new models for evening wear. and
even those for the afternoon, that are
coming over from the other side show
most serious sorts OF trains. Some OF these
are cut in a point long enough to lie In
graceful curves behind. and many hang
independent from the skirt, as a rule from
a point we'll above the waist line, little
idea borrowed from the court dresses that
have been so widely described on account
of the recent coronation festivities. There
is always some one idea that governs the
new models, and this year the importers
say that the London fetes are responsible
There Is a good deal more material In
the long gowns of this season than was the
case last winter The close fitting prin-
cess gown defining the natural waist line
seems thing Of the past. The waist line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
MECHANICS LIENS.

FAST FREMONT AVE. ana Maurice
etaniro apt Han Construction 90 ahu siOO
Mailman trustees owners ana contrac,, -. sha,
WFRsTER AVE. 2241 To 22to; Injector:
miro ACT BERNARD schultz, owner an"
f'eS91I;rur.RN BOULEVARD. " cor % troris
:, an 5raG ty7c 1Oys1 To- Roman MaIDr, own-
e. So, %yncln1o Razzano and Pasquale curh'o' '
ers and contractors: $40. - ar, Otto
7TTU ST 332 to 1856 East: sam. .nn,rar-
po.nnnr owner: Greenwsid 4 Pollack. co"'"N
''r 1s,TH ST $40 West. Harry Jriedlanness cent
Eiansaa Realty Co owner: Isaac Portma"' NJ
Ta6 sT' % East United Meta so's. ,nsr and
and sash co agt Alexander bro"n' o'"'
oor'yIs'0' IS and co: Metropolis Lumh"r 10
,gf hdoinh Deutsch and Joseph Deutscin, sub
ere 6 Fox. contractor; Joseph "''hs'e'
LII I'VE sSl: Raphael Carbone ast ,un
and George Martin. owners: biisV"
ton 90 contractor 81. 2o3 50. -, 81. rsnn,
IN s'r az East Rubin flsnr s3eo
rrifd gunner. Max Gross, contractoI Tpu,.r Nc
Iii ~ l454. Nathan Paris agt fee. 600
.inn owner Max schlesinger. con.I"o 81 7 ~
mn l7rtJ 81 on East. VI Feldmsn az "
,,.ii1stia,, oupsr and contractor; s2ZV ~
9aT1 Sr 3io and 321 East. LOUIS aIners
80, Ma, p and Theresa p Julian:- 90 70
9e,.ns Contracting 60. contractor -, 49,, 70
ieoTu sT 66l Wegt Petroleum fit paint
60, Ainbzo r Right owner; Won Die .son % a'
US US ga Dacoratinr Co contractor: s<-< 7ypt.b
I'M ,o1 Nh 81 ~ East: Samuel Rsiner az, ia
ard yv Horrer. owner. Sigmnnd FoN
tor slo3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
THE BRONX.
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were recorded
Yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange
salesroom, Nos IA and IS Vesey street:
BY Joseph =. Day.
. MORNINGSIDB AVE. 40 and 122 Bast. n "
cor OF 12ith st. 81 5x10O, > sty bldg and store
sold to the plaintiff for $4,000 also
15fST ST, 243, n s. 30 II OF Morris ave-
o5x1OO: sty loft and store bldg; sold 20 the
plaintiff for Sl1.527; also
10TH ST. 148, Il s. ass # Of Amsterdam
ave 81 5x3410; sly tenmt: sold to motifs
Lang for S27 900.
BY Samuel Marx.
LINTON AVE, $40. " S. $3.50 4 :, Of le3tn
al is 1Oyi35; sty dwg; sold 10 the defendant
for 5000; also
122D ST, 3o6. 8, 100 = OF 70 ave i'''N
1no u 4 sty ,enrnt. Withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
ASSIGNMENTS or MORTGAGES.

LAWYERS Title Insurance ana irHh' 20 N
Rribir g Hearle to William Lseri
.Tifle Guarantee and Ifust 90 Z" maze ;
WSil"ns,ein Co to sophie Bishop; 500;
Louisa Diener to Joseph ~ Nsu' nn S'oo.
, ,;u'la " sndclA and ano. executor, 10 Title
,;uarantce ana Trust 60; Slo'Vo, a. ~
Satber,ne T. Muth to Archibald " Pohl'
assts. SIS. 500,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17


NANHATTAN
NvENUF \ n . cor o; seth a. 2oyij Aug
1G > 'rs. Israel Hoffman 20 Lawyers Mortgage
60 $1,000 address. 20 Liberty -
GREENWICH ST. Igi 2iys3. Aug l.. due
, sept l. 1914. - per cent. Katharine Van y
Wilson 20 Martin Van Rurer. S"p. Adde'S
Par Harbor No
LUDLOW 81 3. ooxs7 prior mtg so 25o'
Aug II due Iuly I 1914. q per cent. Beckie
Wsrshawsky 10 Alex Dillon, Si"0n. address. 90"
Bridge 80 Brooklyn.
PARk AVE. . = On n Of 18th A. 26zl00.
Aug -. Yrs. "a per cent Marcus VI Marks
20 Michael Halcren. $4,000. sddresa So Park
ave
STANTON 81 l5a .ixioo Aug f.. gre.
g. per cent Barbara negener and Annie y and
Nicholas k,ippel executors, etc. o. German
SAVING Bank Sl5ooo. address ioo East IAN
street
sT NICHOLAS AVE-. rs. 32xico. Aug -:
due az per bond. May Joyce 20 Title GuaT.
an''e ard Trust 90. $4,000. address. i16
/ Ir,8dVs.
WEST END AVE. 5ei lox8i, 3 sty brk July
1 - due Oct /. 1914. Al per cent, James VI
Mccullough ~ klvs Belmont - al. exec
/ utoif, $1,000. address. Hampstead Long Island
| lsr AVE. 1879 aud 1887. 55xl0o ,prior mtg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
LIS PENOENS.

PATH IT, n cor Of csyuga ave l7i0xz2lI
irreg; Belle T se~ell sgt Charles j. Jennings =
al foreclosure Of transfer Of tax Hem; at,orrsyy
NJ Frank.
LEXINGTON AVE, " cor Of 9s,h II. 100 sx
"a. Eugene Gerbereun sRt Annie Rosenfelt fforsS
closure OF mtg: attorney. 9 Moran.
TIEBOUT AVE- " =. 2s2 ~ n Of isoth - ~
WOO I: Willie l. Brown ~ al ag' Carrie Esl,s
finger 81 nj foreclosure Of Mtg attorney. .
Augustine
lot 81. Section II. blk 3osI Hyiss Realty Q,
a., Isabella Freedman - al foreclosurs II
,ronsser % tax Hem. attorney. Il Aoynshsn.
cRoTF ST. 5, between Prospect ave srf
-o,,,sern boulevard: Tax Lien CO o. New Yovx
AT Marie DAILY ct al foreclosure o. tranit.r q
~ iIen). attorney. " Lustgsrten
cosrrR ST. :. $50 n = of spororc ave %
~1oo. HUNTS Point Estates AIT Julius Bern
stein - al 0oreclosur" Of mtg attorney, s T
stern.
t22p ST. r. 35Ts q Of % ave, = ix,oaj 10
irreg: DamIano Passantino ast Domen'co Beno-
r,oIo ~ al faction 70 reinsto'e mtg, at'ofn.yr,
Clarke & Clarke.
,sTH ST 3i7 East. Clare Wsln.r sg Noses
,,or,is ., al (forsclosure Of mtg at'ornsys Rcss
e. p,tfzo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
a SPANISH OMELET.

Spanish toast recalls in favoring a Span
ish omelet Cut up two or three green
peppers and one or two slices OF onion
add a cupful of thick canned or fresh
tomato Simmer the mixture TIL smooth
and pour Il over buttered toast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
tVrb name and address o
AUGUST ".
NANHATTAN

BROADWAY. v cor lsh9m 49, igoa5'oi
WcG~,rs aug a. $4,000. address 20 East
Slst 81
EpGECoMBE AVE. i6i and 1853. io1 100
Jeanette Goodrich 20 seiiE healiy 90; Nus -
1,'tg S7n tpJ,. 81. address 200 East 3Jd ~
rp, Avn 81 no 10 -. u 2 cor Greene 81. 13N
,o1. Greene r. 80 10 30 ilH1loO. Henrietta "
watson e. John Watson et al. one half part, an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
,n.,v,du.,,v and a. exec

psrtha : seebach. individually and 9. 9. 20
u,rIr 70 Home Trust Co OF New York; sz, 'r,Ier
Broad Really 60 to George ste'n""
$47J2 ,. c,,terman: 81
600 ,,,.,, Reals: 5
Albert BeaIs to Helena Banks ana NV
ecutors: 2 assts: 81. ., 400
Iobn u leo 10 J Brewster Roe: sl,oov, scG5
rohn ~ Cornish TO Catherine McSrann'' WV
2 y,s ".-hen 10 Minnie A Cohen; $IW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET
MANHATTAN

40TH STREET-William NJ BENJAMIN has SOLO
for Marie T. Coddington No. Jos East 4Uth
street a four story dwelling house on lot 2oN
9s 9 feet The purchaser is the 4Oth street Com
many who own the northeast corner OF Parh
avenue and 40th street They now control "a
plot 9S. 9x130 feet.
SYST STREET-Kein & Jackson sold TO tLe
Barkin Construction Company No. D3 TO III
West S1st street, three five story iiathouses'
occupying a plot l12Gxl02.2 feet, and 100 feet
west OF Amsterdam avenue. II. ID. Baker was
the broker in the transaction. The buyers VIII
start work Immediately on a nine story apart
ment house, which will be high class in every
respect.
BOD STRRET-The Tammany Central Associa
ton has bought from the Hayes estate the four
story dwelling house. No. 226 East 32d street, on
lot 16 sx9s.0 feet. between Second and Third
avenues.
THE BRONX.
IAFONTAINE ANENUE-Ernst Calm ahd
l. J. Pittman have sold 10 John Becker the plot
81 sx1OU feet at the southwest corner OF Lafon-
tame avenue and 179th street
COURTLANDT AVENUE-Ernst calm ana
J. J. Pittman have sold 20 Curtiss p. Byron NO.
927 Courtlandt avenue, five story hathouse'
on 2SX140 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
sA1,sereo MECHANICS LIENS.

..-rpn,u AVE " = go. 10 ~ OF
aMs r'n $50 snsdaccini sgt Gingold Heany
CO t,St ct al Aug TO- 1911 Coy bond; s4''. Wat,
RODGERS PLACE, 1901 g. asp 81 syiis,
chester ave: James Smith ast K3nssf 2So
ing co ct al; April 20 iSii 10y uo" 80, Y
43D ST Fast: David DaFipo'' "t
tIoag et al; Nov 4, 1909; Sos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
a,Iii D,NG LOAN CONTRACTS.

err, AVE- a cor 1894 81. e4xjs Amer,s
,,oI,noos 60 loans Pocano Realty 90 si7Do
rvpERcLFF AVE. y 2?7l z r Q.
-,.Ntnxton Bridge Park. ss.3yli2 i0x57 liz
~. Mar s Croxson loans HOPE constrvrtiss
20 s25, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
ALTERATIONS.

I LAFAYETTE ST. e cor OF Great Jones -
TO a 8 and an sly convent and home. NIs.,S
Of the Immaculate Virgin. premises, owner. -
Flanagan. foot - East 25th ct, srchtec, IL
600
hospital: Society ~ the Lying-In Hospital ~
m. CITY OF New York owner: W VI Pster,on<
1908 Rroadyay, architect: $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
NEW JERSEY.
FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED.

| WANTED TO RENT-A furnished seven,
i or preferably eight. room house In Mount
| Vernon or Pelham, convenient to railroaa
station from Nov. / TO May |. Lessee re-
nonsible and ready TO furnish references.
HdGress with full particulars. SUBURB
Roy 30. care New York Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
MANHATTAN.

sTH AVE cor Of 18th 81: for
tenmt, 25x93: NJ Cofrey, 325 West ta7,, ~
owner; serracino. ITO Broadway. srchi,.e.:
$4,000
CHRISTOPHER sT ~ and 81: FOR
tenmt and stores. p.2x1I. Lppman ana 2
Root 4S1 West 1J9th 1T. owners: 4 Y veva-..
/ Ifnion Square West architects. so n0n - es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
NATHATTAs

rri-h name and address of grantee
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated
Ia
, 1911-03-09
The New Owner Of the Pick Ranch

P. s. Browder the new owner
of the Pick ranch, accompanied
by his mother-in-law, arrived here
from Denver Sunday and is busy
looking after his interests in that
property. On Monday his son,
accompanied by a car of live stock
for the ranch and the household
goods of the family, arrived and
all have been taken to the ranch
down the river.
Mr. Browder is a Texan, being a
native of Dallas. He is more re-
Gently of Denver, where his wife
and daughter are now stopping un-
til the latter can graduate in music
in the coming June, when the
mother and daughter will join the
rest of the family at this place.
Mr. Browder intends to do a
general ranch business, raising
horses and cattle, but also intends
to pay special attention to the cul-
tivatiou of alfalfa. To this end
he intends to break up a large
tract of fertile land on the west
side of the river and SOW it to
that valuable crop. He is a gen.
tleman of inch experience, broad
minded and liberal--and doee not.
like the proverbial Texan, carry &
gun, for we have searched him.
, 1911-03-09
Wyoming People Have Picnic.
Dear Sum-

DcdE ouu.-
We have just held the 4th an.
nual picnic of Wyoming people in
southern California, at Eastlake
park in Los Angeles. There were
about 300 home folks there and
doubtless have been more but il
has been raining off and on for a
week and many thot there would
be no picnic this year, However it
cleared up abontS o'clock and some
of US went. The majority of those
present were from the northern
and eastern part of the state, who
are simply wintering here and will
soon 60 home. However we no
ticed from Carbon county, Mr..
and Mrs. L. G. Miller, Mr.. Blake,
Homer France, Miss Allie Bangs,
Mrs r. A. and Mrs G. E. Smiley,
of Rawlins, Mr.. and Mrs. Ball and
Mrs. Roe from Encampment and
Mr.. aud Mrs. Walker and children
ind Mrs. Larsen, Mrs. Sawin, who
taught school in Saratoga 20 years
ago, Mrs. Milford Haines, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hassett and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones. A few of the Wyoming
people have located here pernan-
emily and are always glad to see
"home folks" as they consider all
Wyoming people, because, while
We live here, that will always be
"home" to ne all. The poor tour
lists tho ore not enjoying the rainy
weather SO much as the natives,
who realize the necessity for it.
but when people come so far to
enjoy the california sunshine
it is rather disappointing not to get
it, but it will probably be on duty
again next week. 1t is seldom off
for long at a time. There are many
more old friends here from Wyo-
ming and it was disappointing not
to see more of them at the picnic,
those that did go all united in say
ing that they would not have mis-
sed it for anything.
X. Y. u.
, 1911-03-09
We Should Have Some Of the Elk

Asum of money was approprist.
ed, $1,000, by the last Legislature
to feed the starving elk in Jack
sons Hole. Senator Warren was
able to get an appropriation from
the National Government, of 500,
OoO during the last days of the
6lst Congress, for the same pur-
pose, with the additional assurance
that a regiment of U. s. Cavalry
would be furnished to help drive
some of the elk from the Teton
mountains to other and less crowd
ed ranges in Wyoming.
If the Government is going to
distribute the elk among the
mountain ranges of the state, then
this part of the country should
come in fort large share. A petit
ton to the Governor has been nu.
merously signed here. asking him
to use his influence in having a
portion of the elk driven into the
Medicine Bow and Sierra Madre
ranges. Those two ranges are
capable of supporting a large num-
Der of elk and it has not been
many years since it did support
large herds of elk. That was at a
time when the elk were wild and
unacquainted with man. Since
they have become familiar with
man and his haunts, as they have
each winter In the jackson Hole
country, driven to seek from the
ranches and hay stacks of the
settlers of that country, there is
10 doubt bui what they would be
very contented in the mountains
that surround this valley. At any
rate u people hope that the Gov
eminent will see to it that these
mountains are supplied with their
quota.
, 1911-03-09

sary to build a fire and thaw the
tank. Friday Mr.. Stoyer built a
fire as usual, but by some means
the timbers below got on fire and
the tank burned so that it toppled
over away from the track and is
almost a total loss. Mr.. Stoyer
was there and had very hard work
to save the railroad bridge and
the wind mill. the latter being
some rs or 30 feet distant. Mr.
Stoyer worked beyond his strength
in his efforts to save the windmill
and tainted. After lying on the
ground awhile, he came to, and
went at it again, showing great
courage and determination to save
the bridge and the mill. The en-
gines now take water from the
creek by means of suction pipes.
, 1911-03-09
Compliments to =.
President Schw00b

The many compliments paid to
Hon. j. M. Schwoob of Big Horn
county, who served as president
of the senate of the Eleventh State
Legislature, and doled out to him
by the members of that body dur
ing their closing hours, were con-
elusive evidence of the fair man.
ner in which he presided over the
sessions of that body. His spirit
of frankness was apparent at all
times, and to his credit can be said
that he treated all with fairness
which won for him the admiration
of even the minority body. The
matters of legislation which he fav-
ored we're of the progressive order
and he had strong support from
both sides. Should jake
Scbwoob ever come before the
people of Wyoming for an honor
greater than that which the people
of his county have conferred, by
sending him to the senate, he will
be a strong factor for party sue
cess. -Kemmerer Camera.
, 1911-03-09
Denver Nurses for Utah

Four Denver nurses left Denver
last night TO; Salt Lake City,
where they will take charge Of the
now hospital which will be opened
by the Sisters of Mercy, Those
chosen are, Miss Kathryn McNulty
Miss May Casey, Miss Cathrine
Foley and Miss Nellie Wallace.
7 he select on of these young wo-
men is a tribute to the Nurses
Training school of st. Joseph's
hospital Denver Post
One first class organ for sale cheap
At the Dyer Store
, 1911-03-09

The water tank on the s. q E.
road, up on the Crawford ranch,
burned down Friday. When the
tank was built a concrete fireplace
was made in the foundation SO
that a fire could be kept there in
very cold weather. Several times
the past winter it has been neces-
, 1911-03-09
facilitate the construction work at

facilitate the construction work at
army posts.
Senator Warren's bill authoriz-
ing the disposal of surplus water
from reclamation projects, recent
~ noted in these columns, will
prove one of the most substantial
and lasting benefits of the present
session to the people of the west.
In the matter of appropriations
the Senator has been extremely
fortunate, in the face of retrench-
ment and economy advocated all
along the line. Some of these are
s3o,OUO for the improvement of
wyoming roads leading into the
National Park, S25,O DOC for a chap
Ell in Yellowstone Park, $1,000 tor
the completion of the Sheridan
building, $1,000 for the Buffalo
site, and $4,000 each for sites at
Green River, Basin and Cody. OF
great Importance to the people of
the state are his labors in securing
segregations under the Carey act
in various parts of Wyoming, and
also valuable rights of way thru
military reservations for the Sher.
idan street railway and the Colo
RADIO q Southern Wellington Chey
enne connection.
Representative Mondell has had
an unusually busy session. The
committee of which he is chair
man-Public Lands-is one of the
most active in congress, and the
session just closed has been a par
ticularly strenuous one for that
committee. Realizing that some
means shouln be found for opening
up the vast coal beds of Alaska
and that such Legislation might la
ter serve as a model for applica-
ton to the coal lands of the west
Nh. Mondell devoted much care
to the preparation of his bill,
which unfortunately met defeat
and leaves three vast resources
still tied up. His parcels post
measure was an attempt to secure
greater benefits to the people and
while the express companies de-
feated it, it is certain that the eff
forts of the Wyoming congress-
man will bear fruit at no distant
day. Mr.. Mondell's phosphate
bill settled the right of contesting
claimants in a satisfactory man.
ner, and is of particular interest
to the people of western Wyoming
His bill granting ap extension of
time to homestesders, and for the
sale of lands under the reclama-
ton act not needed for such pur-
poses. are of great value to his
state, while others extending the
Carey act to Wyoming lands, en-
abling the town of Buffalo to pur-
chase the lands it desired on the
old military site, and private PEN
sion acts for almost a dozen Wyo-
ming citizens-they r a few
of the meritorious measures car
ried thru by Mr.. Mondell during
the session just closed.
F. 81. Barrow.
, 1911-03-09

For Sale-Or trade for property
east Of the Missouri River--my dwell
ing in Saratoga. Just the place tor
a ranchmau who wants to move his
family to town for the schools. Ad-
dress @. W. Baldridgs, Eldon, Iowa.
, 1911-03-09
No Hunting or Fishing

Fishing and Hunting are strictly
forbidden on the Seaverson Ranch
on Jack creek. All Tresspassers will
be prosecuted. Riley Burdett
2.2u