davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28
POSTAL DEPOSITS Over s, ,OOO|
Local DEPARTMENT, EsTABLlSH-
ED 3 IL YEARS AGO, HAS
Fl ACCOUNTS

Tie postal savings department. in the
local postoffice show deposits Of So, 1876
at the present time. Twenty:one de.
positors have accounts at the postotfice,
and although their savings accounts
draw but two per cent. interest the
dcrositor can feel assured that his
money is in safe place.
The local postoffice was designated
as a U. s. depository in July, 1911,
nearly two and one half years ago,
since which time the deposits have
slowly but continually grown. The
Londs Of the banks, in which the mon
ey is deposited, have been increased as
tbs accounts have been above cxpec-
ta.icns.
In order that the depositors may get
the interest on their money they must
draw the interest at the end of the
year, which they can redeposit. Other
wise the interest will cease after the
first year.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28
ALFALFA SEED

The following letter in regard to al
fa!fa seed has been received and may
be Of interest to those wishing to grow
alfalfa.
Dear Sir:-I am negotiating with the
State Agricultural school at Crookston
for a quantity of alfalfa seed. which
will be delivered at either Crookston
or some other central point at $12 per
bushel. It is 'tMontana Grimms' and
is guaranteed and vouched for by the
Department of Agriculture Of the state.
Can you use some of this seed in your
vicinity? If so, kindly write to me
a, soon as you find out what quantity
yon can use. There is no question
whatever but that every farmer in
your vicinity should use about IL
pounds s-which is sufficient to seed one
acre. Before seeding in the spring,
l:wcver, the farmer should ascertain
from the nearest high school of County
agent just how to prepare
his land and seed it, as different kinds
of soils may require different methods
of preparation and seeding.
Yours truly,
W. r. Mackenzie, secretary Of
Northern Minnesota Devel-
opment association.
p. S.:-If you wish, you can write
Mr.. C. G. Selvig, superintendent Of
State Farm school, Crookston, ana ord
e. directly from him.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28
STATE AID FOR SCHOOL HERE
COUNTY TREASURER GETS THE
CHECKS FOR $500 AND $11,365 :
MONEY NOW AVAILABLE

County Treasurer Frank Renick is in
receipt Of two checks, one for $500
and one for $11,365 as a payment Of
III, state: aid ia schools. The nrs;;;;
is FOR the high and graded sch"ols
and the second for the semi graded
and rural schools. Warrants for the
money can be secured at the office OF
the county auditor.
The rural schools are divided into
thrt., classes, the aid being in proper
tlo'1 to the amount OF improveinen!S s1:
maze IN the scnools. VIII 'ng ts .'u o;d
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28

=. ''N ." .
| E::::j;$:!:1||||22| !: i s. 22:.,I5.I|(l' III
F:ss;,s,aamihxr9lfI;ggs|
|II'as4zplpThllss,;,,Wa|| I'szp
ct. hshs s5na<ssa:t
::;':;'s5.,,s$:1|.@5{|s:!!Ql'|(| e s$:1|@{ = :
e & #ssgaE1Ez';;A{|:l|sl,, i
b,4zttwUr.tllrut
.ak,ha tltssTs sszo7q 96f
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28

AsS ~" C@A@1H i~I rG
E$!|8|; h B.; 1! !; !;;:;$;;l 1 i &;
aH 'teh; fnoaV airiY sdt tNA343efjd5 stNA33 4E35Efjd5
I D0vetiniPe;sS$ ~ sVfT1t1
.s ~ = Xl7sfa111f s I ;s1etsBd z sdeL.
& fs,6llE'e'fss$:;1a11d; H. {: l;1|aa s., TAN Ain
N dVtY,st5 ~ |},,''5 3lfipp ipp,Mtff,j f,I.as q
!. 1|s1g of<f suittfg 81 8; F.ears;~a',.
'SQI11etsOf tho,Sna at
HL !1vsJ 81 s1otavafs gvh t,vaf
his10tss, ,'s,|, ~, 70 j., y, -, :,
sTh;ssc c:di'a 10 ysfntHH ssrnt sdt 10
p i
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28

NEW PUBLICATIONS I:l n 4. BRA1NEi.D i
i monthly publication called the
4. .Lutheranan,V to be printed in the
Swedish language, is to be- issued at
Brainerd the first number to come oft
in January.
The magazine which consists Of.
eight pages, 9 by 70, will bc devoted
to the advancement Of the doctrlLes.
aid missionary work and news Of gen
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28

seral interest to the twenty one churchs
scs in the district. The district com s.
Epr1ses Little Falls, st. Cloud, brain
serd Milaca, OnamAa, Pi1lager, me.
Rye, Isle, Upsala, Opstead and Oar
ling Advertisements will be pub!is.
ed IN the magazine: Rev. s. H!AiiSsJWapzs
son Of Deerwood will be editor chief
and Rev. Elof Carlson Of Brainer,l VIII;
be managing editor. ss.. . :s12ss5
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28
BRIDGE WORK COMMENCED

The material for the 36-foot span,.
which is to be added to the East end:
Of the Broadway bridge, has arrived
AMI crew Of men are making prepa-i
rations for the Job. Richard O;SheaI
son Of VIM. o Shea, who has tho con-
tract, is here and is supervising the
arrangements.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28
TOOK PRIZE FOR BUTTER

II. Christensen, buttermaker at the
-en operative creamery at Cushing, won
the grand sweepstakes at the Southern.
Fairy show at Dallas, 'rexas, on q
ttuh Of butter. In this contest people
from all different parts Of the United
States had exhibits. Mr.. Chri istenson
fscoseii 95 points and was awarded the
aaavnprize.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28

8 e7En s; = I (!t Takss' yyfa,ar choice IT.
a;:>>S ''''; "a t:e1tor etors:of of::fancy : 1nfx-.'Sy
futures, ,als0plaina blac d. cloths, y;
lv -1,41 ~ r. ,1,3 4C izE HfY Gfaaqa oha;* ::
+ fMAnV 1HAHA 'e<s ao&sA1ktkl' rei tGS han ea.g
hsx1ts - ".x sotaa to ttH" ssraane Cd haogsa
&10 M !'5i 4 q4431 6t.ssa :{4Essa
I*,s 4 48o.2 aslSl0t vEaf Lot or Ean!oVe g
ea1 ess - 2!a{ls A1spss1ainra black
z (cl 4 "a !s; aa to q &C., :
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28
BR1cKYARDs SCHOOL HAS FAIR

A fair with prizes for the best ex-
h'bits of corn and potatoes was held
at the Brickyards school last Friday
afternoon. The fair was put on by
the agricultural department of the
high school of this city and the prin-
c;pal Of the school, Oscar Hallin. The
pupils had a very fine display Of the
samples, which showed that great care
mad been taken in selection. One of
the girls is said to have spent three
hours in getting her exhibits really for
display. The prizes were awarded to
the pupils as follows:
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28

'FaansF ent !'e5aykMaa t,ifw .nwerH Fl
'ec1all az l|rlilse;sgs i e. III An; :4e |e}
ao&ar1m mentS|S SS~,n14a =
.nnsF Ntfr:oTrI1e s.es srhaW 1u1z1sr
l6S,a fJ1fks *f3f 3f0Gd02S,h
'11zk ftvv3 3dsac1l voST siG4A siE,
~. .,(hev1UtS IN all IL
Mati saH1kssT eEh tDEMps TgD
eaPPst s l|| Qsess] 81 81 ssy'3'Zs. !, n.
pieSf 1es$ tx: cFs$aeti9Sd1iS tss$ 4 Isl Uf t
Ho1heO frEgshfsII tasIfsnnsv3 ns1uesSss
ysH .fennt e@.<,.wns;) y Ht;S' ucra +t IN
:,sasya h1is,F <sl ,s<t..ag .ae!ss.fee s.
nrf',fsH t''o.. ::sa,fvTaa vefvpt3 taaa,tts<s7
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-04-10
Death of p. H. Kooyman.

The funeral of P. H. kooyman,
who died at his home in Lynden
last Saturday, was held Monday at
ternoon. Brief services We're held
at the residence on East front
Street at one O'Clock after which
the remains were taken to the
Christian Reformed Church, where
the funeral Grafton was delivered
The Rev. P. j. Hoekenga offici-
ated at both services.
Mr.. Kooyman WAS born on Ter
sehelling Island, Holland, July %
1858, and was the only son OF
Harry and Margaret Kooyman. AT
the age of seven years he came with
his parents to this country, they
settling at Ackley, Iowa. thirteen
wears ago, the deceased moved from
Ackley to Orange City, Iowa. and
resided at that place until the time
of his coming to Lynden, in March
1912. Since his residence here. Mr..
Kooyman has made many friends,
and was regarded as one of Lyn-
den's most respected citizens.
Mr.. Kooyman was married 10
Miss Margaret Linburg in 1884, and
the union was blessed by four chill
dren. all now residents of Lynden;
Harry Kooyman, of the Bauman I'm
Element Company, Jacob kooyman
who came here but recently. and
the Misses Grace and Lima kooy-
man. Mr.. Kooyman's aged moth
or. now in her 18th year. also sur
wives him, and is living with the
family here in Lynden.
Mr.. Kooyman's death was caus-
ed by Brights disease, from which
he had been sufferer for sever
IL wears. having been confined to
his home and under "a physician S
care since last October. He was
member of the Christian Reformed
Church, and was not affiliated with
any fraternal organizations De-
voted to home and family. much OF
his time was spent in his own home
circle where he found his greatest
happiness.
The pail bearers We're R. Roo
d. DeJong, ID. J. Zylstra, c. Note
boom. John Vandekamp, and q. j.
Bylsma.
Mr.. Kooyman was of kind and
Iowa BILE disposition, and had endear-
ed himself to the people of Lynden
during his residence here. His MA
ny friends extend to the bereaved
family their sincere sympathy in
their hour of sorrow.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-04-10
Lvnden's G Contribution.

The benefit performance given
by Mr.. Smallfield last Friday night
was we'll attended. The receipts
s31.25 were turned over to The
Tribune and by it sent on Satur-
day to Mr.. NJ. C. Wilson. chairman
of the relief committee, at Column
bus, Ohio. The performance WAS
given for the benefit of the SUI
ferers of the devasted east, and Mr
Smallfield deserves credit for the
interest and public spirit he has
shown in giving the entire receipts
TO the stricken sufferers. Mrs. r.
A. Wright added greatly to the
evenings entertainment by render
ing a selection on the mandolin, ac-
companied on the piano by Mrs. l..
c. Wright and Harry Savings gave
a reading which WAS well received.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-04-10

Lewis Bruins and family left
Monday for Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Fisher left
on Monday for South Bend, Wash
ington.
Mr.. Polinder is erecting fine
bungalow on one of his farms
south of town.
Eber Bruins and family moved
on Tuesday to a farm two miles
northwest of Lynden.
Mrs. c. B. Vail returned Satur-
day evening from ST. Luke's hos
pital, much improved in health.
Mrs. l.. d. Pangborn has been
i'll for several days and is still I'M
der the Doctors care.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. King were
shopping and calling on old. friends
in Lynden Tuesday.
Mrs. w. S. Johnson, residing at
Booths Corners, died suddenly at
her home yesterday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Parish will
move to the Roo & Van Leeuwen
mill next week, where Mr.. Parish
has a position as bookkeeper.
Mrs. H. c. Cole visited her
daughters, the Misses Eva and Car
oline Cole, a few days the first of
the week.
Mrs. Ed Philo and Miss Mabel
Davidson went to Bellingham Sat
urday where they visited friends I'M
til Sunday evening
Mrs. Max Blondin, of Belling-
ham, visited her mother. Mrs. Plum
mer. few days the first of the
week.
Mr.. ]. S. Wright, who spent the
winter with his son in Tacoma, ar
rived in Lynden Thursday for vi
sit with his daughter, Mrs, Helder.
The LINDEN Dramatic Company
is rehearsing the two-act comedy,
Down by the Sea-, which Will De
presented here in the near future.
Fred Lash, of Delta, was in Lyn-
den Saturday transacting business.
and visiting his Grandma Pang-
born, who has been quite sick for
the past two weeks.
Henry Van Os has entered into
partnership with Robert and Dell
Kilcup in the lumber business. The
firms portable mill is now operat-
ing in the vicinity of WOrthen sta
ton.
DR.. Mounter performed success
full operation on Mrs. w. H. Jack
man last Wednesday for an abscess
under the eye. Mrs. Jackman was
able to return to her home north
of town on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mcdonnell,
who up to month ago conducted
the Palace Cafe. left for Vancouvet,
Il. C. on Monday Mr.. Mcdonnell
has bought out restaurant at 1116
Granville Street in the b. {. ne
tropolis and his Lynden friends
wish him every success.
f. E. Baxter, S. A. Baxter and
George Klocke attended the grand
lodge sessions of the Knights OF
Pythias at Anacortes the latter.
part of the week. Afterwards, they
visited Everett and Seattle. The
party returned home yesterday e.
vening, making the trip from Seat
tie in fine new seven-passenger
touring car purchased by E. E.Bax-
ter.
In The Tribune's review of the
folder recently issued by the Mil
waukee road, the two berry scenes
on page 33 were described as hav-
ing been taken at Chap Bayes ber-
ry farm. The upper picture is a
view of the famous red raspberry
ranch of NJ. E. Morningstar on the
Everson road. This picture shows
the field from which Mr.. Morning.
star produced $500 worth of red
raspberries from a two-acre plot,
and which Melted him $3.50 after
paying for the picking and other
expenses. Mr.. Morningstar and
Mr.. A. Bauman may be seen in the
right side of the view.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-04-10
LOCAL and PERSONAL


Additional Local News on Page. and 8.
Mrs. P. ]. Hoekenga is confined
to her home by illness.
Miss Clara Tucker visited in
Blaine Sunday.
Mr.. Krink is suffering with a
severe case of quinsy.
DR.. Wood was a professional vi
sitor in Bellingham Saturday.
Miss Beatrice Handy was Wis
itor in the Bay City Wednesday.
Mr.iJ. Albers is suffering from
an attack of the la grippe.
George w Frick is the possess
sor of new automobile of the Ford
make.
A new girl came to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Heathers Fri
day.
Mrs. Mcintosh. of Everett, is
spending the week here, the guest
of Mrs. F. l.. Wood.
H. S Steinhauer has sold the
shoe repairing branch of his busi-
ness to Mr.. Maneval.
Mr.. Borrink is i'll and under the
doctors care, at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Muyskens.
Mrs. Angus Young and Mrs. Ida
Edelen spent the weekend with
friends and relatives in Bellingham.
John Burgraff and family have
moved into their new home, the
Handy place, which they recently
purchased.
The members of the fire depart
ment are requested TO meet at the
fire hall next Monday evening at
s o'colck for practice and fire drill
Mr.. H II Scoville. father Of
George Scovill of the Lynden Meat
Market, died at his home here last
night.
The business of the Lynden post
office has increased over 25 per
cent since the present postmaster,
D. w. Bender took charge two
years ago.
A meeting of the Whatcom coun-
ty Fruit Growers Association is
to be held in Lynden next Satur-
day when selling plans will be the
principal feature to be discussed.
NJ. NJ. Horton has sold his resi-
dence near the depot to Frank
Hawley. Mr.. and Mrs. Horton in
tend to spend the summer with
their daughters in Alberta and Cal
ifornia.
Mr.. Frank !. Sefrit, general man
ager of the Bellingham American
Reveille and Herald, WAS visiting
LINDEN and vicinity last week and
paid The Tribune very pleasant
call. Come again, old man.
A copy of resolution passed by
the North Bellingham Grange has
been received by The Tribune and
will appear in next weeks issue,
being omitted this week on account
of lack of space.
The good people of Glendale are
making arrangements for another
grand ball to be given at DECKER
sons hall OH Saturday night, April
10. Admission is $l.O0, with 20
cents extra for an elegant oyster
supper.
There will be a market sale held
at the corner of Sixth and Front
streets by Auctioneer Bostwick on
Saturday, April -, beginning at
O'Clock. A quantity of house
hold furniture, and other articles;
will be disposed OF.
Mrs. Sarah Long, mother of Ci-
ty Marshal Long. WAS taken to a
Bellingham hospital Saturday, wher
she underwent a surgical operation
Mrs. Long is reported as doing
nicely, and her friends hope for her
early return to Lynden.
The I.ynden Fruit Growers AS
sociation will hold meeting OF
the membership at the farm OF
Mr.. Max II. Gerlach. formerly the
r. H. Smith place, on Saturday al
ternoon, April 18th. Experienced
fruit growers will give practical
RECOMMENDATION in methods of plant
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-04-10
Base Ball next Sunday.

Everson's failure To show up
for their game last Sunday with the
Lynden ball team put a dent IN
the locals reputation. whether
Evarson had chilly feet" or some
other ailment,, the fans who wan
dered out to the ball park To see
some; hing" We're disappointed
The Everson bunch claimed they
were unable to get their full line
up together, and the Giants and
fans put in the greater part of the
afternoon waiting for something TO
happen, and then a scrub game was
arranged. This thing of backing
out at the last minute is unsatis-
factory, and especially for the o.
pening game.
However, the schedule next Sun
day calls for game with Mariet-
ia, and probably their lineup will
include some of the fast Lummi
Indian players from the reservation
At any rate, Lynden will try not
TO disappoint the fans again.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-04-10

HELP WANTED will need 8
or men or boys to set plants.
work to commence at once; SO
acres to set. A hoe job for six
men the rest of the season. Here
is a chance to learn the berry
growing business. Chap Bayes
Berrylyn Fruit Farm, Lynden.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-11
HOLDS SESSION
At COURT HOUSE
Two Injury Cases Heard Before
Industrial Commissioner C.
H. CroWnhart on Monday.

c. H. Crownhart, of the Industrial
Commission, Madison, was in the
city on Tuesday, and held a session
for the hearing of cases in the court
house.
The case of Michael Corcoran YER
sus the Consolidated Water Power
and Paper Co., was heard and the
lawyers instructed to submit briefs
Attorney Frank w Calkins appeared
for Corcoran and Attorney George L.
Williams appeared for the Consolidat
ed Another case heard at this ses-
sion was the case Of Carl Duberstein
versus the Nekoosa- Edwards Paper
Co., being a claim for damages for
injuries to his knee. Attorney Geo
P. Hambrecht appeared for Duber-
stein and Attorney Pradt, of the
firm of Brown, Pradt and Genrich
of Wausau, appeared for the Nekoosa
Edwards Paper Co. The cases were
taken under Amusement.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-11
REAL ESTATE SALE.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
Court for Dane County-in Probate
In the Matter of the Estate of
James P. Cory, Deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That by
virtue and in pursuance of an order
of license made in said matter by
said Court on the 9th day of Octo-
Der, 1913, the undersigned, admin
istrator, will, ON the End day of Jam
dary, 1914, at the hour of II o'clock
a. M, at the front door of the post
office in the Village of DextervilIe,
in Wood County, Wisconsin, offer
for sale, ana sell at Public Vendue,
the following described lands, stu
ate in the town of Cary in said
Wood County, viz:
The South half of the South West
quarter of Section Twelve (12), in
Township Twenty-thrse (23), North
of Range Two (2) East.
Terms and conditions made known
at time and place of sale.
Dated December Sth, 1918.
Thomas B. Johnson,
Administrator,
Madison, Wis.
Paul D. Carpenter & Gilbert
& Ella, Attorneys,
Madison, Wisconsin, 3w
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-11
70 DEGREE DROP;
PEOPLE SILVER

The local recorder for the weather
bureau, Geo. Nixon, gave US the Of
fetal information that the sudden
drop in temperature Saturday even
ing was twenty degrees. The reg
istering thermometer showed a tenn
perature Saturday of SO degrees and
on Sunday a temperature of 13 de-
grees.
The people probably imagined that
the mercury had dropped clear out
of the bottom of the tube. And they
had good reason to think so, for
the high wind made it seem as tho
it had at least reached the zero
mark. 1t was cold and the wind
seemed to find every little creWce
around doors and windows. Those
who went out found difficulty in
keeping at all comfortable. Summer
underclothing was discarded and
the heavy underwear of winter was
put on. Coal fires that had been
allowed to die down were revived
and there was a general hustling
around to keep warm.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-11
during the night.

during the night.
Mrs. Susan Hanlon Hurley was
born in Ireland, and came to this
country with her parents, coming to
Grand Rapids, where she was united
in marriage to James Hurley, in 1868,
They resided in this city for several
years, at South Centralia, then went
to Minnesota where they resided for
a year. They then moved to Rudolph
for six years and later came back
to Grand Rapids where they have
resided ever since. Mrs. Hurley
has been ailing for several weeks
past but has been able to be around
She leaves to mourn her death be
sides her husband, two daughters,
Mrs. Agnes Mclaughlin Of Mushegon
Mich, and Mrs Julia Waterman OF
Denver, Colo, and one son, WE,
Hurley, who makes his home witt
his parents.
The funeral service of Mrs James
Hurley took place on Wednesday
morning at 8 o'clock, from the house
and 9:45 at IS. Peter and Paul's
church, Rev. VIM. Reding officiating.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-11

on the back of a letter or package
as may he desired. Care should be
exercised in sending merchandise
through the mails not to place seals
over the strings with which the pack
age is tied, since this seals the
package against inspection and sub
jects it to first-class postage rates
Red Cross Seals may be used ON the
reverse side of mail matter sent
to Austria, Germany, Great Brita n
and most of the British Colonies, ex-
cept India and Australia. Guatemala
Uruguay and Portugal refuse to al
init mail bearing non-postage stamps
Certain European countries will re-
turn to the sender any mail bearing
Red Cross Seals on the address side.
Red Cross Seals may be used on
the face of checks, ON bills, on legal
documents and on any commercial
paper. These Christmas Seals are
not good for postage. They will not
carry any mail matter, but any kind
of mail matter will carry them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-11
SIGEL.

Miss Josie Marach is employed at
Grand Rapids.
John Hills is home from Green
Lake, where he has been employed
for a length Of time.
John Cypress of Grand Rapids YVES
"a business caller here one, Gay last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morris OF
Arpin, visited relatives here last
week.
Albert Peterson visited friends at
Mcsinee last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Mros Of Grand
Rapids are guests at the Stemot
homo this week.
Herman Bauer was a business
caller at Vesper on Thursday.
Chas Peterson is home from Grand
/ Rapids, where he has been EMPLOYEE
| for the past five weeks.
! Miss Esther Anderson returned on
Saturday to Grand Rapids where she
is employed, after having spent a
week with home folks.
/ Leander Nordstrum departed on
Monday incoming for Lacrosse, where
he is attending business college.
I Peter and John HOlmberg have re
turned to Rockford, H., after a week
Istay. at the Ernest Lindquist home
Miss Sigre He1in returned on
Sunday from PittsYille, having beer
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-11
THREE FARMS SOLD

Through the real estate agency of
Louis Gross of Grand Rapids, he
purchasers are already located and
has sold the following farms and the
settled Oh their new places and are
Well satisfied.
The John Gluebke so acre farm in
the town of Grand Rapids, to W. M.
Parker of Chicago,
The Charles Kern 80 acre farm,
known as the Apple farm, to R. M.
Clifton of Dallas City, Ill.
The Herman Hill 140 acre farm
in the town of Sigel, to Messrs. Gra-
ham and Ostermeyer of Fruita, Colo.
MIR. Gross has well located 80
acre farm which he will exchange fol
city property in Grand Rapids. Ad-
dress him R. F. D. No. 1, city of
Grand Rapids.