davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-04

thence 5. 3s deg. 85 mia. F. 1 t60 feet to Cor. Nn. ?; thence Y: 5t deg. g min. E. ooG feet te Cor. No. 3; thence \ 3s deg. 35 min. ". l45o.5 feet to Cor No. i; thence S. 3l deg. a5 min. W. 300 feet to Cor. No. place of beginning, containing t6.95G acres.
 Ham island No. 4, Begiuq- Ing at Cor. No. |. 5. NJ. NJ. No. a3 bears \. 34 deg. Of mn. p4 sec. ". 326S.9 20 feet distant; thence $. 40 deg. 1T min. E. a74.4 feet to Cor. No. ,; thence IS, 46 deg. t9 min. E. 492 3 feet to Cor. No. 3: thence $, 5l deg, A min. E. 2l3 feet tC Cor, No. i; thence \. 39 deg Fl min. E. 55S it. to Cor. Mo- 5; thence \. 46 deg. 05 man. w. 150O feet to Cor. No. 6: thence S. 5l deg. 20 min. W: 5O6 feet to Cor. No. 1, place ot beginning. Containing 19,93d acres, Variation at all pointS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the United State~ Commissioner : Court, Wrangell Pgecinet, flrat Di- visi"n, District Of Alaska, In pro bate.
 In the matter of the estate ot Notlce 10 cISai'olS Frank K. Nye,
 Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that L. J. J. McTague. of the town of NrHngr!i' Alaska, have been duly appointed "d- ministrator of the above nam <. estate of Frank k. Nye. deceased. Aad t..Ht .etters of Administration were grant ed to me on the 2nd day of July, l9l3. All persons having claims aSainsJ Said estate are required to present the same to me at my place of business, in .Vrangell Alaska, with certified youch- IFS therewith within six months from he date of this notice.
 Dated at Wrangell. Alaska, this Sd lay of July. A. D.. 1913.
 J. !. MCTAGCE. Administrator of the estate of Frank R. Nye, deceased.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-04

San Fry#easso. #u-. 2I-Tht closing chaffr1- af the Digg- lrlal proyed rar 1ramatic, tho prosecuting a.i"..e> going t. extremes to =. ,4e defendant tranding hiul .,- a criminal am a coward.
 Later-The u#y brought III a verdict of guilty against th' accused on four of the counts nf the indictment. Notice of an appeal was given and hi~ release on bail asked for pend lng the appeal. Bail was allow ed at five thousand dollars for each count. which was proyid = ed and he was released at midnight. The other tive counts of the indictment which charged him with persuading. advising and inducing the girls the jury obstinately disagreed. lie will be. sentenced Septem bcr Q. The Caminetti trial be gan todaH
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-04

50 deg. F.
 Sad claims are one Pontig- rous group located on Ham Is- land on the south end Of WrangeIl Island, at north end Of Bradfleid c4nai, Southeastern Alaska. Lon. i3 deg. 55 min. w. Lat. 56 deg. If min. F. bonded on the north, east aAd west by un>urFeHed land and nn north, west and south by high tide lne Plat of :, said claims and this notice posted on said claims October 23. 1912, leratio1 uQIiccS thereof of rec Crl n lhe Wrangell Recording 0lrice in Vol. t3 of mining To- cations and water rights at pages l1", 33o 32S. 329, 162. ;c3, 205. respectively, Any and all persons claiming said lands adversely. are required To file their claims with the reg i>ter ol the land office at Ju- neau within the period required by statute.
 C. B. WALKER, Register.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-04
Former Wrangell r Teacher Marfies

The announcenaerts reached the hands of several local people on the last mail of thR marriage of enc Of Wrapgell's former teachers, Miss Blanche NJ. Violin to MT. Robert E. HaFdie, at the home- of the bride in Violin, South Ral.ota, on August 26th last, The bride taught in the local school several years ago and has many friends here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-04
jOSLIN MEY INSTALL
 WIRELESS AT SHUSHRNA

Orders have been issued for mail clerks on the Alaska Seam Ship Company's steam ships Northwestern. Alameda and Mariposa. Heretofore no clcrka have been carried on anY of the steamers but those of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company
 "The Wonder of the Age" Nh Bone Corsets. Mrs. Q. Carlson corsetierre for Wrangel, Peters, burg and the West Coast. If
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-04
AID SOCIETY HOLD
 SOCIAL GATHERING

The Aid Society of the fresby- terian Church held social at the parsonage of the church Tuesday night, about s2 persons being pre- sent. Those attending report d good time all evening at the close of which refreshments were served.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-04
PAFANAUDES SHOP
 CHANGES HANDS

The Patanaade Barber Shop which has b"ea o". .. Nrangells' oldest established hu-iness chang ed hand 'ast Monday morning, Septembsr rst aud 5.reafter will be condo. ,~t as Hs. Charles Fal- lousbee eao has Ise: employed in the sh3p aar.o. :as past sum. mer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-04
Ladies Attention

A new line of ladies and child rens fall hats at feasonable prices. Agency for ladies suits. Coats made to order and few pieces of fancy work at the l. JOSEPH MIL- LIVERY STORE, Clark Building.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-04
miNEhAL APPLICATION NO.
 e16e4 U. s. Land Office, 'Juneau, Alaska,
Notice Is Hereby Given. Thtt IL N-ER NilNrE MARBLE l. IIlA


 IpANY, a corporation. duly 1r- eanized under the laws of the State of Vermont. and authCr- lized to do business in the Ter ritpry of Alaska by it's duly authorized attorney m iac' Chas. F.. Ingersoll, of ketrhl,, l kan. Alaska has this day flied Its application for patent ior the following Seven (I con tlguous placer marble claims. designated in this office a, Mineral Snryer No. oh5, and described by the plat and field notes on~.file herein as follows ::
 Alaska Marble: Beginnlne al Cor. No. l.. :, U. S. Nj. NJ. No. 23
 bears Y. ST deg. % min. %
 sec. w, 4ia.52 feet distant: Thence N. 3 deg. ga min. F., 434.5 to Corner No. 3; Thence IN. g deg. 80 min. w. 22O.S feet to Corner No. 3: Thence 1 \. 32 deg. op min. w. i33.9 feet 10 Corner No. 4; Thence \. % deg. io min. w 3t3.f 1 feet 10 Corner No. 5: Thence | \. S5 deg. 5o. min. F.. 5So.!
 feet to Corner No. 6: Thence
 6 10 deg. 5i min. F., ihO?.7
 'oet 10 Corner No. ': Thenca
 \. so deg. i6 min. w, foo
 fret fo Corner No. and place
 af hneinninr. Containing ii.- 1 aQo acres
 Alaska No. 2: Reginnin2 q, Cor. No. 1. r. z. NJ. ". No. ?? bears Y. & de-. No min. %
 sec. w. A'o.5e fl. distant Thence g. 43 ieg. 90 min. '. It7tl.5 feet to Cor. No. ?
 whprrp s. g. der. - min r.
 =:2 feet 10 Cor. No. 2' Thenc. x. il deg. i9 min W. .i / 1 feet Ia Cor. No {. Thnnrp \
 so deg. A6 min. w.. 600 Tee | t0 Cor. No. 1. place of teglnn. Ing. i5.750 acres. Total area In conflict with II II of thu, ,nrvev to be excluded .t2' acres. Containing t7.eo5 acres
 Alaska No. 3: Rosjnnlng 2
 Corner No. l. |. C \. M. 70
 9 bears x. 5t d"r., iS nm It0 sec w, 2G.3S feel l hence $. 2G ae4. - min. 2. j{70 feet to Coz. No.
 Thence \. 3G deg - min. F. GOO feet fo Cor. No 3: Thencf 1 \. 4S deg. i7 min. w. "S6 Ire'
 to Cor No. r. Thenro \. S' deg 40 min. w. 20 feet tt Cor. No. 1. place of hec'nnlng | lContaining i3.i60 acres.
 alaoka No. q: D. E,nn.ng oa a, bears \. 46 deg. 6 min. % see NV. 34S2. g feet distant. fhencC, Is. A5 deg. 53 min. r. 1851 feel ! fo Cor. No. ?: thence N. 36 deg lii min. E. GOO feet to Cor Nc
 ?; Thence \. A5 deg. 5 min NV. 1851 feet to Cor. No. :: thence s. 36 deg. Ii min. w GOO feet to Cor No. 1. place 1 of beginning. Containing 1S.- l343 acres.
 Ham Island No. |: Beginn- 1 ing at Cor. No. l. |. $. NJ. NJ, No. g bears s. GO deg. 25 mn. F.. 42.7 feet distant; thence $. so deg. 2t min. F. 2f1.6 feet ! 10 Cor. No. 2; thence s. 80 deg, 46 min. E. 2i5 feet interscci Cor. No. Alaska Marble of this survey; 355 feet to Cor. No. 3: thence s. 3t deg. 90 min F A7oL3 feet intersnct line t-o of Alaska No. ? of this
 survey. tll6 feet to Cor. No. {;
 thence s. 5i deg. 25 min. w., 5G6 feet to Cor. No. ,; thenre IN. 3i deg. co min. w, iS55.5 feet to Cor. No. 1. place of be-
 ginning, contaiFnss ts.3s9
 acres. r.
 Ham island No. 2: Beginn. ling at Cor. No. U.- s. Nj. NJ. No. g. \. 30 deg. 20 min. 2i |ssn MA 1st8.aa feet distance;
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-04

Portland, Aug. 2l-Four high waymen, masked and heavily 'armed held up the Soo-Spo- kane train on the Oregon and Washington railroad yesterday
 while the train was within the city limits of this place. They 'reIieved the passengers in the observation car of their cash escape. The railroad company has offered reward of twen-
 tN thousand dollars for the bandits and the woods are full " RaALsEss saA.x 4hsa sitEif6ssa;, },
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-04
KataIla Han
 Named Marshal

Washia4taa President Wilson today nsued I R Brennerman of katalla n b. L, ; marshal tor the third J.Yi5.or. brennerman formerly ~as q dapul5 marshal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24
Penn State
To Practice
At HarUard
Especial IN The Evening woha).


cAMRRIDGE. Mass, Oct 3t.--Thore
viii be a double bill offered in the
stadium to-day. During the forenoon
tho Penn state team. which arrived In
town to-day. will come into tho big
bowl for nh hours practice. This VIII
give tho backs an opportunity to be-
come familiar with the peculiar lights
and shadow effect cast In Harvards big
playing ground.
Coach Haushton said to-day that tins
Crimson eleven must not hold tho Wis
itins team too lightly. Vic Kennard. q
Crimson scout. has witnessed the Penn
sylyc MIA Dutchmen In two or three oil
their struggles this season. and his re
ports have served to diepel the over
confident attitude OF the varsity eleven
To extent OF Harvard's practice TO
day will be OF little consequence There
will be a black board talk and ehor'
signal drill.
John Milholland Of Now York. brsthe'
of the former Nassar suffragettc. has
decided to quit football because OF ar
aggravated case Of water on the knee
Thus another promising end Is lost e
Coach Leary's band OF wing guardians.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24
GUERNSEY TAKEN OUT ON &C
COUNT OF INJURIES.

Wheeler is playing n great game on
the scrub team and Is making a strong
bid FOR a varsity place. Yesterday, how
ever. after his first few tries. his as
saulLs against the line were without
effect. aud he had to conf1ne his activi-
tics to end runs when he wanted to
make u gain.
Avery's playing at end was the more
remarkable because he played through
tae scrimnego with AN injured hand.
and before IL was over he hurt his foot.
Guernsey was playing fullhack for tho
scrubs bat vas hurt and taken out 90
the game. His head IL badly cut. but
not sufficient to keep hts permanently
ont Of the game. pumpelly. who was
not eNpn'ting IL play. was put in his
place. Pumpelly played a hard game
blu diin't carry the ball much. and the
scrubs wore unable to make much i'm.
| preston on the varsity defense. CIce
! after scrimmags fumpelly was found
| down at tho bottom of the pile Of mer
and limpei badly when he walk NJ
| away. In few minutes he was kick
! ing held goals es II nothing had hap
pencd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24
News From Golf Links

the morning. Ray and vArdon defeated
the best bail Of Frank Garoy. Charles
Maud and Fred Reilly. tn. latter the
club professional. I up and to play.
The best bali OF the En- glishmen was 81,
par for the course being GO. vardon's
Individual score was s..
In the afternoon Nardon and Ray bal
the best ball Of Gar1y. Eohin lIaync
and Chapin ruhhs. tho latter formerly
captain Of the Yale team, ur. ) q
pay. RAY and Na-don's h"st hall was
g. Rats mlr iIal sccrc was % and
Nardous %.
Miss GLADYS Ravenscrof,. the English
girl who won the American champion
ship at golf week ago at Wilmington
ana Miss Muriel Dodd. the holder of the
British title, visited the links of the
Garden City Golf Cub yesterday and
played a thlrty-six-holc four-ball match
agaii,rt Miss Marion Hollins, the Metro
politan champion. and Miss hlhan u
Hyde. former holder o: tho title. The
foreigners won by up and to play.
Dr.. A. T. 1Iaight, the Wykary1 player
won low score honors yesterday In th'
qualifying round OF tho New York A. G
| tournament at Fox HIS. He return Cd
card OF &c.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24

sporting oclumn when tho match race
between Jean Bouin aud IIann,-3 Is uleh-
nia'ncn viii take place. What cords
does Kolcnma!ncn hold?
q. oiIl.EE
Jean Bouin. owing TO criticism OF
French papers. has decided to call on
his American trip. KolshIuainen holds
the 5000 and 5000 metre worlds rec
ords. as well ~ the hvs-mils indoor
" orld's record. HIS other records are
four and half miles outdoor, four ana
. half miles indoor, four and three
quarter miles outdoor, STA, seven, eight
nine and ten miles indoor,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24
Travers Leads in Qualifying
Round Of Tournament in
Neutrality-suspicious. Golfers
Win on Coast.

l....,o " 'iravers vor IN tHe dlh'.-
t.i7s rr.rd Yesterday ~ the annual
autumn Tournament OF the Colum oia
CMb Of Washington. lis score WAS
IS aealast = par for the course.
Alan Lard. member OF the One''
Chase club. was runner up Win
score OF Is. lie was on even terms "ftn
the champion at the seventeenth mole
but bad breaks on the eighteenth cos'
him his chance for a tie.
One hundr ed and nine golfers teed on
In the tournament
SAN FRANCISCO. oct N-Harr,
Vardon ana Edward Ray. the English
professionals. easily defeated their op
Ispnents In two eighteen-hois matches
over tho san Francisco Coli and Coun
try Club course yesterday. Playing II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24

10 ne Sporting Editor:
VIII you please answer this query:
Who Il the greatest baseball player Nv
ing? WALLACE GREEN.
Hackensack.
rs Q matter Of opinion. Some think
ry Cobb. John A6c0raw says Eddie
Collins OF the Athletics Is the bert sii.
around player he ever saw.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24
JAP BllLlAROlST IS
VICTOR IN TWO GAMES.

Ikujiro Tsmura Of Japan defeated
A. J. Jenkins by 200 to 81 in the after.
noon. and J. Katow. a countryman. by
400 TO 81 In the evening at Doyls's yes.
terdsy IN exhibition games of 1872 balk-
line. In the evening he needed twenty
ninc innings. making runs Of ~. 81 and
o.. md his afternoon string WAS run out
In eighteen innings.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24
MADDEN MAKES GOOD SHOW AT
GUARD,

Madden was In At guard yesterday
and did so well that he Is sch cd u ed
for tho place to-day. He replaced War
rem VINO was moved over TO his old
position Of tackle. while Pandlcton was
rested for the afternoon. An entirely
nov man was tried out at end in Stone,
who had his FIRST varsity experience
Yesterday. He did we'll enough to war
rant his being tried out against Wash
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24

10 ne Sporting Editor:
VIII you please answer this query
Who Il the greatest baseball player Nv
mgr WALLACE GREEN.
Hackensack.
RS q matter Of opinion. Some think
Ty Cobb. John Mcoraw says Eddie
Collins OF the Athletics Is the best sil.
around player he ever saw.
n, s.prtius Editor:
Vul you kindly publish In Your
,err column which team has won tho
u,ior,ty Of football games played
gains, each other. Yale or Princeton?
H. H. W.
M On last yenr Yale and Princeton
,,h p,ayed ~ games since 1879. when
they met arst. Yale has won AZ ana
pr4nostou 10. Seven gsmss sndso In
tic. 20 did last years game.
f. the sport,nG idi,or .,,,,
VIII you kindly INFORM me 'nr""S"
YOUR query column how many paseS
yere stolen by the Giants and also ny
,ne Athletics in the five games pIaye"
fl, ma last world series? Also II tner'
vas a double steal by Doyle an"
Sbafer in the last game AT inc fo'"
Grounds? fh"NN
,-oisnt, 8, Athletics 8. 2.-No.
To tho Sporting Editor; col
saw the query In your sporting COZ
,,,,r. to-day about Joe Buckley Buchs-
h.um.s record OF six balls on oreah'
we'll made seven In n game In
billiard parlor in Brooklyn. w'thessea
bv az or seven gentlemen.
LOUIS HELLER.
Va "a South fifth street. Williams
burg.
@ you inform me. now that inc GATE
n, Rttchie-Lsach Cross go 10 hna"y
..t+,sA where and how soon tickets or
....,,sA ssats can be obtainedf
DAILY READER
v.AaseAsy, Oct. 40. ~ MANSON
..r.,e oordsu. Tacksts are on sale now
AZ She Garden boz taaos'
To q spprssns Editor; ..u.w,,,
questions: In what year was een'a."n
NATHAN murdered. IN what month ah'
tho number OF his residence IN "es'
rv>uky-shird street.
A CONSTANT READER
,u,y %, 1889. No. IL West twenty
third street.
To q Sporting Editor .,ratoh,
=. the game Of poker \ has s'ra'sht
e,.h. q has four aces. who WINS
" ". H., New York City
.vsr hold straight hush
A...< CON, aces raise the bot TO tho
sky.
Hur reply to &c G.. staten Island
ia. ..,.rence to the leader Ia the
rams of euchre in Monday eVehins
nan.r will you kindly answer on whal
,,.hor,tv YOU based your answer
,,so k,ndly state who is the recogh'He'
,norItv ON card rules at the presen
time? l always unders'oo" ~. ,'r,
i, .uchre was the player 10 the ''''
n, tho dealer regardless OF ths inan'r
may be wrong,
rs. leader 10 always the left OF the
.oa,er. nut on . passed hama the 'heAs,
.,,.,,, isads-uulsss otherwise agreed
IN rhsrs are several alleged a"'
,,oritiss. hut no one Official
H., tho :, pr''nG t'l''F' 10. g, ...,
o., a,iur jackpot pok'' loss ~ -
, nj, s- h,'C o.. '""'nt '"' rs ''
hand 20 -" E'A.
~ ,,u a.. p,,,iuG ''' '." ''' h'
..,n,s. eau pot he or .'' W" '''
.entss ,
IAN player who ms s'ol ha"'
,a yants :, open a pot say III H''
can't 10 stay In Il VII cost YOU l.
c.nts' and after that opcn the pot II
the regular way VI :"
I. n costs whatever 10 bet to see
,ana. There IL NO half price In pofs'
o, any other game Of osras' a. Ger
tainly; Il cen be opened for the li'ni'
g. You can open pot 10" ehy "'no"a
m =. ths limit you are playing. Ate
tiravtnr You can bet any amount Mp II
the nnalt.
To ~ Sporting Editor .,- $3.50,
X6liy let me know through you
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24
Men That Play Up to Require.
ments To.MorroW VIII Forn,
Nucleus ci Eleven Ttat WA
Meet Princeton.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. oct ct-More
changes are u he made IN tho lineup
Of Yale varsity football eleven In the
coming few days, owing TO the work
Of the team yesterday at the field. Re-
cause of tho changes made In the
warmly there was some Improvement.
but nothing Ike what they expected.
To-morrow's game against Washington
and Jefferson l. to he the real tryont
Of the team. and the coaches will start
with an eleven next Monday from which
y team which meets Princeton three
Vsalcs from tomorrow IL 70 be built
Wilson WINS back In the lineup OF tho
varsity yesterday and strengthened II
notioeably. lie played great defen-
Gve game. though he carried the ball
fttas. In the few open plays that werc
tried Wilson was the chief actor. The
only score 81 tho afternoon followed
q beautiful forward pass from Wilson
to Avery. and the lattcr took II over.
Tho pass was delayed one ana work ed
- we'll against the strong scrub team
that II would probably have been a
SUCCESS In a real game
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-22
May Have Training Glass.

Many young ladies and men
who cannot attend q normal
school are anxious to become
teachers in the rural schools.
If a sufficient number of ad-
vanced pupils request it, a
teachers training class will be
organized in tie Washburn high
school this fall and the subjects
will be so adjusted that the
members Of the class can obtain
credits on their high school
courses at the same time that
they are preparing to teach.
The principal, Leonard T. Cole,
completed course of study in
one Of the normal schools Of
New York, before he graduated
from college. Also he has been.
superintendent of. rural, graded,
and high schools, in the states of
New York and Vermont. There
fore he is prepared to direct and
instruct a class Of young teach
ers; other members of the Wash
burn school faculty will render
valuable assistance to the teach
ers class.
No tuition will be charged nom
resident pupils of any age or
grade. The Washburn schools
are free to all who wish to at
tend them.
The Board of Education.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-22
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH ITEMS

The sacred concert proved to
be very interesting and in every
way successful. Every selection
Was rendered most perfectly and
greatly appreciated by the large
audience. Many requests have
been made to have similar con-
certs frequently.
At a meeting of the church
Monday evening two members
were received, two trustees chosen
and clerk elected.
The ice cream social Tuesday
evening was a very pleasant oc-
cas.on. Tho evening was ideal,
the room convenient and the re-
freshments were of the best and
all entered into the social ele-
ment with a praise worth spirit
and returned home feeling that
they had IN enjoyable time and
gladly left goodly sum to aid in
the church work.
Rev. j. S.. Rood called upon
Rev. D. D. Mitchell Monday. He
has been spending a few days at
Hensler and while there circu-
lated subscription which in
sures the building of a 81, 200 or
81 500 house of worship at that
place. Work IS expected to COM
mence in about two weeks. 'No
church debt" is the plan that
they are working on. The con-
gregationallists have maintaine
services in this community for a
dozen years or more and now tina
the town is established it. is fit
ting that they should erect such
a house of worship.
Services for next Sunday will
be Sunday school at IL am, and
preaching by the pastor at 8
p. m. Subject, Enlarged Life.
Special music has been arranged
Mrs. M. H. Sawyer will enter
tain the Ladies AID Thursday
afternoon, August 28th.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-22

Barley and millet can be grown
and the wild oats eradicated at
the same time. When these crops
are used either disc or piow
the land shallow in the fall and
harrow in early spring, the OBJ
ject being to make good seed
bed SO that wild oats will grow.
Plow the land from the first to
the Goth of June, depending up
on the location in the state.
This will allow a maximum of wild
oats to germinate. Then SOW to
barley or millet at once. The
barley will grow rapidly and will
ripen as soon as the wild oats.
Cut the barley little on the
green side and but few wild oats
cut for hay is the more effective.
1t also leaves the land in splend-
id shape for growing a good crop
Of grain. Two years of this
kind of treatment will remove
most Of the wild oats.
Rye can also be used in kill
ing wild oats. The rye can be
sown either in the stubble or
the land can be ploWed for it.
Flowing will give the best re-
suits on heavy land. Sow in the
latter part Of August. The rye,
and especially on plowed ground,
shakes out the wild oats. In this
way wild oats can be killed and
a crop Of grain raised at the
same time.
"When growing a crop of grain
as wheat or oats, that takes
longer to rpen than wild oats,
the wild oats will increase from
year to year"
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-22
He Laughed Till He Died.

Taylorsburg, Ohio,-Abe Sgin-
ner, the village pessimist laughed
himself to death from reading
BlFf'! the National Magazine OF
Fun which is making greater
strides than any other magazine
before the American public to-
day. It is a magazine that will
keep the whole family in good
humor.. The staff Of Biff! con-
tains artists, caricarturists. and
writers who rank among the best
in the country. It will keep the
whole family cheerful the year
round. You can afford to spend
$1.0O a year to do this. Send this
clipping and Fifty Cents today
to the Publishers of Biff! Dayton
Ohio, for one years subscrip ption.
The regular price is $1.OO and we
are making this Special Offer
to get acquainted. ADV.