davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-02-25
Social and Personal Mention

e.. CHI, A."
~ VI Hodges. W." county ,ummi--ruu
WIS ' '''" I'I'''"' Monday.
" Y. rhpr.. 'hc Endrc rrnI r.,,,.
man we. 90 Monday ,,I.iny ,I,I,
f. . NI,,j ID, u,,l ,,,.
man Y,. at Ga. ,I.,, -
"'.''',, "'" "'
'' '"' '"'"'"'" N""'"'.
liorar" Trlrn,y, .ou ~ Rev. D.. \
''''N"N rs visiting hl- parent, 800 NH,
Guy.
Eugene Smyrrs hn. ,uII % number ct
i"' cattle 7" 'h" local meat market.
WIS """h
The Antl"r. lu'ol under lease 'u T.
". Burlington hn, been changed to
name" Palace.
zach Ellison. the deputy .hr,,n NJ
\au Visa. wn. boo the ri'g Nurln, ou
official business.
LOST \ntnIu Saddle hlanlr,
gray aud white. Kindly return sam, 10
pr \ichol. and receive reward.
g. T. rj,,Ir ~, 81 p,., mall, ,
j. aud T.. cigars w.. talking trade ,n
the hoy. several Inv. ,hi, week.
NJ. T. Invipg I'm, .crn,c.J ,b. ..,
time, t,, ,br N,iw,, r,.,J,n r..,
street. II D.. iu b., % five room adobe.
.L,br Kan, anal r,,b,,. "a, r,.Itll
Ma. h,,, r.,ur,,i b,u,. alto, ,
J,y. ,,.i, vi,h rcI,,,,.. h., ni. .,,
Mr.. s,,.,, ,u ,u.,, ,. u,i
hu.,y s,o,, ,p,o IA, UI,,.ou ,,,Id,,,
,u E,., Main S,,.., ,l. H., ~, III
~
r,,.cd ,bro,,L ,Lo ,u, u.nI., ~.
,.p,. D., b., Lo,,.,.,I mann, ST.,
NJ. , A. nm, . a.. ..,
49,. II. u-..,t,,. -.
~.
" l.. Inisnu. the luIr, merchant,
was in on business, Monday. n.i,nn ,ays
l.uIrr D., growing with better PROSPECTS,
every month.
Th,u ut..t v.i.,., r.,,,,
Krnturk. arrived here Thursday. n,
likes the country and viii invest aud
,n..,. it h.r.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-02-25
ANTLERs HOTEL IS
LEASED FOR FIVE YEARS

j. W darlington has leased the Ant
I"rs Hotel for q rrri"d oi five wears.
lie has made many lmproy mcut aud
O., getting, hc snys. q good patronage
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-02-25

FOR SALE'-New residence Ave
rooms, fenced, trees, laUn, good out
building, two large porches. A bargain
IL sold for cash. Inquire at News Of
zee. e.ll.tf.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-02-25
WANTED

Gin 10 learn Trouscr aud Vest max
Ing.
r. o. HOSTETTER.
Merchant Tailor. Room :. Herring Bldg
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-02-25

FOR SALE New residence Eve
rooms. fenced, trees, lawn, good ont
building, two large rorrhc.. \ bargain
IT ,oli for cash. Inquire NJ News Of
Zee. emit.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-02-25
WANTED

Girl wh" has had some experience IN
tailor business, 20 work on vests.
r. o. HOSTETTER,
Merchant Tailor, Room :, Herring Bldg.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-02-25
FOR RENT

Two, three and four room houses. wei
located, Inquire at D.. \. Brlm"r,
Lumber Company. 22itI
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-02-25
COPIES OF THE NEWS WANTED

We will pay @jc foe one each of III" fol.
lowing issues Of the Tucumcari News:
oct. 18Th aud 2@nd, and Nov. 5th, l2th,
aud 18th, d,liycrcd ~ this office.
Tucumrnri Printing Go.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-02-25

FOR RENT3-Two houses, one Eve
rooms and one four. Inquire Of n. +.
Douohoo. 2.ii.tf.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-02-25

WANTED; 20 trade a team uf bay
horses weighing 1900 for cattle. Horse,
seven years old aud without q hlcmish
Inquire Of . Smith at Hudson or Tu
cumcaii. 2.lj.ti
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-02-25

FOR SALE: New residence Ave
rooms, fenced, trees, lawn, good out
building, two large pofchcs. \ bargain
II sold for cash. Inquire AZ News Of
fee. 2iI.tt
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-02-25

Roosevelt, Mf.. " RcyuoId. as Mrs.
Taft.
The guest. ~ honor were Mrs.. Dich
Nb"r aud Mr.. Loon Majors.
FOR SALE New r,iIcucc Eve
rooms, fenced, trees, lawn, pooa out
building, two large porrn".. : bargain
81 sold for cash. Inquire cot News of
fee. 2.ll.tt.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-02-25

FOR SALE, lIo,y" and buggy
llofs" good hooker pui good Exposition
young aud plenty of lie. buggy aud
harurss nov. Also new saddle aud u
good one. VIII take row iu deal. ~
quirr ni News office. gllif
The Washington times., 1911-09-28
FOURTEEN SALES IN
HOUSES REPORTED
BY REALTY FIRM
Shannon & Luchs Place Five
More New Pieces In
Northeast.

The sale Of fourteen pieces of prop
erry is reported today by Shannon &
Luchs. Five more houses in the Rhode
IslaEd avenue section, oEe. square east
CT North CAPITOL street, for $500 each.
Three of the new three-story houSs;s
built by Niddaugh & shannon. on Twen-
tieth street. near Park road, overlooking
Rock Creek Park, have hesn sold for
1850 each. Two houses in Perry ,strcet,
between Holmead avenue aud Four
teenth street, have oeen sold for 5000
esch.
The new two-story dwelling at 79
Taylor street northwest was sold for
1920, and one ut 1903 Ninth street north
west was sold for 5000. The two-story
fiat at 1921 Twenty-second street north
west was sold to an inyestcr for i$5, 900.
Gimbels Still Buying.
Negotiations for the purchase of suf-
fcient ground for GImbel Brothers pro-
posed department store in Washington
are stfll proceeding. Isaac Frank and
Samuel Guggenheim were in the city a
few days ago in connection with the
negotiations. Both are officials Of the
big department store company.
Buys Residence.
from Harry Wardman the new three
story dwelling at S527 Fourteenth street
northwest. for $3.50. and will occupy 1t
The sale was made through the office
of Shannon & Luchs.
The Washington times., 1911-09-28
Commissioners Move
To Punish ViolatorS
Of License Regulation

Determined to enforce the law provid-
ing for the licensing of dogs the Com,
missinners today ordered The Corpora
tion Counsel to prosecute in the Police
Court all owners whose dogs are found
untagged.
In a report submitted to Commission
eT Rudolph. Gus w. SchUldt, Assistant
Corporation Counsel at the Police Court
directs attention to n recent ruling of
Judge Pugh, who held that no penalty
attached to 4 violation cf the act of
congress which imposes a tax of 81 on
every dog. except the distraint Of the
animal
The Judge held that it would be I'm
reasonable to construe the act to mean
that the owner should attach a collar
and tag to the animal while II was not
running at large, the tag being simply
for the purpose of identification and
not applying TO a persons dog on his
own premises.
THE suggestion was made hv Judge
PuRh. according 20 Mr.. Schuldt, that
It would be an easy matter to obtain
legislation providing a penalty for the
keeping Of unlicensed dogs.
The Washington times., 1911-09-28
New York Society
Beautiful Women of the 400" Who
Have Luxuriant Hair.

In gay New York, where women gel
their ideas from their sisters abroad
the hair beautif1er and grower called
PARTISAN SAGE is in great demand.
A great scientist, undoubtedly one OF
the most eminent hair specialists in the
world, is the discoverer of PARTISAN
SAGE. He claims most emphatically
that 1t is the only hair preparation that
will kill the persistent dandruff germs.
At any rate, the sole manufacturers OF
PARTISAN SAGE in the United States
give through their agents, Henry
Evans and James O'Donnell. this money
back guarantee, which is no doubt
strong enough and plain enough to
please the most eXacting:
I'VE guarantee PARTISAN SAGE to
end dandruff in two weeks; to stop fall
ing hair; to make dull lifeless and color
less hair beautiful and luxuriant; to
cure all itching diseases Of the scalp.
or money back"
The price Is only 80 cents large bot
tie at Henry Evans and James ODon-
neITs and live druggists everywhere, or
by express, all charges prepaid, from
Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo. n. Y. The
girl with the Auburn hair is on every
bottle.
The Washington times., 1911-09-28
CUPID WINS PAIR
TO RECONCILIATION,
WILL WE'D TONIGHT
Bride e-To-Be, Deserted At
Altar, Drops Suit For
Breach Of Promise.

Aided by two lawyers. Cupid today
triumphed in the badly tangled court
ship Of Miss Mary Vovakis and Antonio
Tranoris, the principals In a threatened
breach Of promise suit. and the wedding
bells will ring at II o'clock tonight amid
all the revelry usually attending a
Greek nuptial event.
Last Sunday night was the original
date set for the wedding, but literally
at the eleventh hour there arose dis
pute over who should officiate as best
man, and the intended bridegroom
brought the festivities to an abrupt end
by leaving the scene. Next day the
disappointed bride-that-was-not hunted
up attorneys and papers for breach
of promise suit were drawn, but were
held up pending overtures for a recon-
ciliation of the couple.
Attorneys Vincent L. and James A.
Toomey acted as first aid to Cupid In
the peace negotiations. They had been
retained by the woman to seek financial
redress, but, despite her vows never to
be reconciled, the lawyers went to the
rescue Of the little god Of love and to-
day effected a settlement In which the
couple kissed and hugged one another
and agreed to forget and forgive.
A conference of the couple and their
the offices of Attorneys Toomey, 325
John Marshall place, and 1t did not
take much urging to rekindle the old
flame of love that the young woman
had declared was smothered when
Tranoris walked out of her home Sun
day night. The first greeting Of the
two was pleasant, but Cupid's aides
soon relieved any tension by boldly
making the proposition that the in
terrupted marriage ceremony should
take place tonight.
Blushingly the couple looked at
one another like guilty children and
smiled. First they extended hands,
but in an instant they were locked
in a fond embrace.
A compromise relative is to be best
man, Constantine Vekrakos, part
ner of Tranoris in the candy business
at 703 Eighth street southeast Con-
stantine Janis was to have been the
best man. but the bride-to-be object
ed.
The wedding tonight will be at the
home of the brides sister, 1851 NJ
street, Georgetown. the Rev. Joakin
Alexopoulon, the Greek priest, to Of
fciate. The original marriage license
obtained September 20 will be used.
The Washington times., 1911-09-28
MANY PERSONS ARE
BITTEN BY DOGS IN
SPITE OF MUZZL|NG
Law Is Being Rigidly En-
forced, Police Officials
5 Say.

In spite of the fact that the dog
muzzling ordinance is still in operation
and the police say it is being enforced
as rigidiy as possibly, large number
of persons have been attacked and Bit
ten by dogs In all parts of the Dis
trict during the last few weeks. Hardly
q day goes by that at least one person
is not treated at some hospital for a
dog bite.
Examination at the Bureau of Animal
Industry of the brains OF the dogs that
have been killed show that few Of
them during the last year have been
suffering from rabies, and that the dis
ease did not develop In the persons bit
ten is attributed by physicians to the
fact that they were given prompt medi-
cal attention. The wounds are immedi-
ately cautertzed and where II was found
the animals were rabid the victims
were given the Pasteur treatment st
the Hygienic Laboratory OF the Naval
Hospital.
Children Suffer the Most.
Recently, however, none of the dogs
were found to have been mad. During
the last few weeks children have been
bitten more than grown persons, and
in most of the cases the children were
playing with the dogs at the time.
The two latest victims Of dog bites
are John Paul, thirteen years old, or
6l3 Virginia avenue southeast, who was
bitten Yesterday by a stray dog while
playing in front of his home, and VIII
liam Edinger, five years old. Of lOSS
Fifth street northeast, who was bitten
by a pet dog, which had belonged to
the family for several years. The ami
NAL was killed by the police at the
request of the boys mother.
The dog catchers report an unusually
busy summer and the pound has been
oYercrowded several times with the
large number of unmuzZlad and untaR-
ged dogs picked up on the street. In
epite of this there are still large num-
Der of unn1uzzled dogs at large.
Not Always Owners Fault.
The police say that 1t is not always
the fault of the owners that dogs are
on the street without muZZles. The dogs
often get out and run away without
the knowledge of owners, who try to
live I'D TO the law and who make
practice of muZzling their dogs when
allowing them to run at large.
At the Bureau of Animal Industry II
was pointed out that there is an OF
roneous opinion that mad dogs are
product of the hot weather. 1t Is true
that mad dog scares usually occur dur
ing the hot weather, but, as matter
Of fact, the weather does not make
dog mad: A dog can only be infected
with rabies by being bitten by another
dog or animal that is suffering from
the disease, and the fact that a dog
is foamirg at the mouth is not always
a sign that 1t is rabid.
In view of the large number Of cases
of person having been bitten during the
last few weeks special efforts are being
made by the dog catchers to impound
all unmuzzled dogs.
The Washington times., 1911-09-28
Colonel Smith Not
Confined In Jail

Col. S. NJ Smith, whose name has
been connected with the failure Of the
Fidelity Banking and Trust Company
at Bluefeld, w. Va, has been wrong
fully reported as being confined in jail
in default of 5000 bail bond.
Mr. Smith. announced to a Times re-
porter today that he never had been in
jail, was not in Jail, and did not expect
to be in jail; that he has already given
5000 bond for his appearance in connec-
ton with the bank affairs. and was pre-
pared to give bond in any sum.
Mr. Smith says that he will be able.
when the case comes to trial. to show
that he is entirely innocent of any
of the charges which have been pre-
ferred against him.
The Washington times., 1911-09-28

az Fourth street scutheast.
eIl Eleventh Street Southeast.
II Good Hope Road. AnacOstta.
Four-and-a-H Half and g Streets ,. w.
Fourfh and III Streets Northeast
Third Street and Maryland Ave. N. =.
II Seventh Street Northeast.
sI6 r street Northeast.
Fifteenth ana G Streets Northeast.
Give your Order at any Of the abe
The Washington times., 1911-09-28
ROCKVILLE RECTOR
REGA|NS HEALTH,
RESUMES DUTIES
The Rev. Thomas ]. Packard
Returns From West Vir-
ginia Mountains.

ROCKVILLE, Sept. 2s.-After hav-
Ing spent the summer in the noun
tains OF West Virginia for the bene-
Mt Of his health. the Rev. Thomas j.
Packard, rector of Christ Episcopal
Church. has returned to Rockville. He
has SO far recovered from the illness
which forced him to go away as to
be able to resume his church duties.
William Nagle, Of Washington. ar
rested several days ago on a charge
OF stealing a large amount of copper
wire from Chesapeake and Potomac
telephone poles in the lower part OF
this county, was given a preliminary
hearing before Justice Joseph Read
Ing in the-police court here yesterday
afternoon, upon the conclusion OF
which he was committed to jail to
await the action of the November
grand Jury in default of bail In the
amount of $500.
A big oaldheaded eagle swooped down
on flock OF white turkeys on the farm
Of Francis s. Kilgour, near Glen, this
county, yesterday morning AMI carried
of a fine gobbler. The eagle, which
was seen with its prey by Miss Sallie
Kilgour. is said TO have been a tre-
mendous specimen. Very few such
birds are seen in this county nowadays.
The Washington times., 1911-09-28
ALEXANDRIA MAN
ANSWERS WANT AD,,
LANDS POLICE JOB
w. H. Scott Added To Force
After He Replies To No
tice In Newspaper.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
AIEXANnRIA VA SEpT %

ALEXANDRIA, VA, SEPT. %.
The vacancy in the Alexandria police
force has been filled, the commission
ers at their meeting last night having
appointed w. H. Scott.
Scott owes his appointment to a
want ad" In an Alexandria newspa-
per, to which he replied. The city now
has a full quota Of twenty officers.
At special meeting Of NJ. D. Corse
Camp. Sons of Confederate Veterans.
held last night. arrangements were
made for a stag luncheon and smoker
to be given October 9. Plans for a
series of entertainments to be given
during the winter months were dis
cussed.
Action on the proposal to change the
meeting night of the camp was post
poned until the next meeting.
The funeral Of DR.. Napoleon hewitt
was held from Pohick Church, Fairfax
county, at o'clock, the Rev. Everard
Meade officiating.
Miss L. Violet Proctor has been COM
missioned a notary public for the city
by Governor Mann.
The Washington times., 1911-09-28
The Palais RoyaI
A. Lisner Open Until O'clock c Street
Warranted Glasses s1.oo Up

There's hardly a day passes without DR.. Sam
uel being told to this effect;
'.I have suffered with headache and nervous
ness for years and never knew that eye-strain was
the cause" Consult DIR. Samuel without charge,
In Balcony Parlor-hrst floor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-06-15
READ THIS VERY CAREFULLY

have one Of the very best farms
in Ward county and it is located
miles from the city of Minot, is free
from stone, has the best Of water.
The verp finest of buildings, good pas.
ture with good new fence. This farm
has two sets Of buildings and can be
divided into two eooo sized fa.ms.
The land is covered with beautiful
growing crop that looks as if it would
yield enough grain to more than half
pay for the place this fall. Don't you
want just such farm home as this,
within three minutes ride of the city
of Minot with all it's advantages, goeu
market for everything you can grow,
school and high school privileges and
the normal school at your door.
Churches of all denominations filled
with the best Of people for you to as
sociate with; do you appreciate such
a layout as this? You can have It
with all the crop thrown in for the
most reasonable price you can mag
inc, if TO- will call on 3. F. Warren,
1.-THE Insurance Man," Second Floor
Optic Block 6 IS Il chg
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-06-15
RAM SEY COUNTY'S
FIRST AUDITOR

FIRST AUDITOR
L. A. Larson of Minot who is among
the prominent auditors at the con
vention is greeting many old friends.
Mr.. Larson is the first auditor Ramsey
county ever had, getting the Office in
1888 by an appointment from the COM
missioners. At that time the Offices
of county clerk and auditor were com.
bined, but Mr.. Larson had no regular
deputy, but a clerk and that only dur
ing the busy seasons. Mr.. Larson said
that when election time came he did
not make connections" with some of
the leaders of the party and went to
Minot, and" he added, 1T is. per-
haps just as we'll Holding a public
office is poor business. A man never
makes anything because he has to
spend more to get elected than he
gets. Last fall I didn't think | had
spent anything, but when the election
was over, there was 5000 could not
account for" In spite of all this phil
osophy, Mr.. Larson seems unable to
resist the charm of political LIE for
he is serving a second term in a SER
les as auditor of Ward county, having
held the Offices two terms before
Devils Lake Journal.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-06-15

Five negroes, living in srack> or
Jarvis street, were arrested and in ed
FOR gambling.
ID. G. Dorman, Minot's aviator, and
+. B. McCutcheon and wife were at
Darlington Tuesday, where they saw
st. Henry make some wonderful
flights, in his Curtis aeroplane.
VIM. Glib, Sr., prominent Noun
trail county rancher and farmer, is in
the city today.
Supt. and Mrs. Mrs Wolfe are in
Chicago, where they will attend the
commencement exercises OF North
western college. Mr.. Wolfe is an
alumni of the college, gradual ing
years a9o Tefore he entered Mime
sofa university, from which he also
received a degree. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wolfe will be away about three weeks
and will visit the Twin Cities and
points in Southern minnesota
Judge Goss OF the supreme bench,
spent Sunday in Ninot With his fam
lily.
J, c. Smallwood is offering cash
prizes to the boys for the largest
number of gopher tails brot to his
store not later than July 8. Here is
a chance for the boys to earn their
Fourth of July spending money, be-
sides help out dads crops by Kidding
them of these pests
r. F. Langton has gone to Medj-
cine Hat, Alta where he will engage
in business.
The marriage of Miss Gertrude Eli
son to Rev Christen Davick of Plaza,
occurs at the First Lutheran church
in this city this evening. A large
number of friends will witness the
exchange of VOWS
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-06-15

blowing, seeding, harvesting and mar
keting the crop, ct say, $1,000, should
the yield be not less than ten bushels
per acre, and the price of fax is not
below the 50 mark, he will have, after
deducdng the amount paid for his
farm, almost enough to purchase All.
other.
Mr.. Rawson realized some $4,000
on q Nike venture IN the west end of
county two years ago. As prospects
for a bumper crop this season are Of
the best, he will in all probability do
even better this year.-Schafer Rec
ord.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-06-15
FLOWED AND SEEDED FARM TO
FLAX IN SIX DAYS.

Delays caused by rain and engine
troubles Notwithstanding, three men
broke disked narrowed and seeded
to flax l20 acres of virgin soil on
the Rawson farm Immediately north
west o flown, In six days. The work,
which was done by a gasoline plow-
ing outfit sent out from Wilnston
by VIM. Rawson, the owner of the
farm, was completed Saturday even
ing. ....
Aside from having his farm broken
up, Mr.. Rawson will undoubtedly have
a neat little balance to his credit
after marketing the crop from his L
acre fax field.
Roughly estimating the cost OF
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-06-15
LOCAL P|CKUPS

H. j. Melos was called to Iowa Fri
day by the serious illness OF his
father.
G. A. EdblOm, auditor of the Con.
sumers Power Co., was called to LIE
Sueur, Mimi, by the death of his
mother.
John l.. Fahey as a delegate from
the local aerie, and J. W. Rowan,
worthy president OF the local aerie
and trustee of the grand lodge of the
state, are attending the big meeting
OF the Eagles at Grand Forks this
week.
Good weather for trees and lawns
Edto~ Gilbertsen and son from
Glenburn were Minot visitors Mon
day.
w. S. Young of the First State Bank
Of Surrey, was in the city on bust
ness Wednesday afternoon.
James Marlenee Of Velva, who is
taking treatment with a local special
list for an eye trouble OF long stand
ing, is gaining rapidly.
A fourteen pound daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frost south OF
the city Saturday.
The fire department was called ou,
Saturday morning on account o. a
small blaze in the farmers rest room
They did not find it necessary to
turn the water on.
S. Gulseth, formerly proprietor Of
the Scandinavian hotel in this CITY,
is back from the west on visit.
MIR. Gulseth has retired from bust
ness and is now enjoying life per
fectly at Yoman, WASH, near Tacoma
e. ]. Drummer of Watertown, S. D.,
is the new assistant cashier for the
International Harvester Co. He is
first lieutenant in the National Guards
of South Dakota.
John Phifer is mourning the loss Of
seventy acres Of flaI which was
blown gally west recently. He has
reseeded the land and will yet get
fine crop.
Hans Christensen, prominent Vel
va farmer, was q Minot visitor Sat-
urday. He knows a good thing when
he sees it, SO subscribed for the In
dependent.
J. w. Aiken, proprietor of the Grain
Belt farm, near Sawyer. visited the
1ndep endent office Wednesday. Mr..
Aiken made us promise explicitly
that we'd say nothing about him, not
one word, mind you, but a newspaper
man is always privileged to go back
on his word, Nh. Aiken has ZIG
acres Of fine looking crops and he has
done all of the work on the farm
himself, too.
M. s. Heltzell, a prosperous Nor
wich farmer, has disposed Of his farm,