davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
OPPOSE
CLEMENCY FOR
NJ NAUGHTON
Governors Desk Piled High With
PIeas-Promises Hearing for
Both Sides.

A protest against the action Of the
Prison Commission in recommending
pardon for DR.. W. ]. McNaughton
has been received by Governor Slaton
from mass meeting OF Emanuel
County residents. a telegram signed
by several citizens Of Swainsboro
asked that the Governor delay action
In the matter until both sides could
be heard from
The message was signed by a com
mittee composed Of J. F. Price, +. c.
Branan. 8 :. Moore, W +. Thompson
and r. l.. Colson, and reads: we are
convinced beyond doubt that II this
recommendation IS needed by his ex-
Cellency IL will directly foster and in
stigdte lynch law, as men Will feel no
protection under the law, and II will
ultimately lead 10 anarchy. which We
know IS a blot on civilization. and will
lmpOyerIsh us OF justice and freedom
which our fathers fought to estab-
lish."
Governor Slaton replied 10 the mes
sage. addressing his answer TO J. F.
Price. chairman Of the committee
telling him that he would give
nearing TO the case IN a snort Wnlle
and requesting him to attend 1t.
\ petition has been circulated in
Swa!nsbOro asking the Governor to
decline the request for pardon, and
viii be sent to the Governor in the
next day or two. II is also under
stood that counter petition is being
circulated.
Each day for the past week Gov
ernor Slaton has been studying the
case and the date for a hearing will
be set for the latter part Of this week
or the first part of next Piled high
On the desk Of Executive Secretary
Hardy Tim are letters. kilograms and
petitions, either asking the Governor
10 pardon the condemned doctor or
protesting against the delaying Of
ClemenCy.
The date for the hearing will be SCI
at the convenience Of the attorneys.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Wizard" BIames Vacation for
Illness, and VIII Try Different
Sort of Rest in Future.

NEW YORK, Sept T. Thomas \.
Edison, wizard of electricity" was
out OF danger to-day and had So far
rallied from his weak attack. follow
lowing two weeks vacation i'm Maine.
that me was able to sit up He de
clarcd that tomorrow would find him
back among his bottles and instru-
mtnts.
His rapid recovery Is due largely.
he thinks. To- the nursing and pains
taking care Of Mrs Edison and her
daughter. Madeline.
They took command of the situa-
uon and personally prepared his food.
allowing tho nurses i'm charge to go.
An that my husband needs" said
Mrs. Edison. is the personal attrn-
ton that only Madeline and can
give him We have decided that Dr
RradsHaw's orders for him 10 remain
I'M bed for the present are 90 bee car
rtcd out /, is not necessary TO send
him 10 "a hospital or dn anything We
can NOT accomplish"
Mt Edison has found that the only
real rest ne can thrive on is 20 he
found in his laboratory. where he
often spends p eours a day think
ing over ana working upon his IN
NeuuoUs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
MEN AND RELIGION BULLETIN NO. rs :
PERSONAL LIBERTY

"You shall know the truth, and
the truth shall make you free"
---John 1872.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Col, Napier to Speak
At Gordon st. Church

Next Sunday has been set as Rally
Day by the Gordon Street Methodist
Church. Pupils Of the Sunday school
VIII participate IN drills.
COlonei George NJ. Napier, presi-
dent Of the Georgia Sunday School
Association, Marcelius N Anderson
superintendent of the Gordon Street
Baptist School and Superintendent s.
y Warren. of the Godron street Pres
byterian Church will make addresses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

"Her captor-Was one
Of those whose passion was done,
A cold fierce worm of the sea
What hangman shall wait his host,
Of butchers from coast to coast,
New York to the Golden Gate
Lust kings with a careful plan"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
$3.50 TO BIRMINGHAM

And Return, September %.
Special train leaves Old
Depot $50 a. M, arrive
Birmingham 100 p. m.
Tickets good returning on
regular trains until Sep
TENDER Is. SEABOARD.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Bryan's Tent Show
Interests StauntOn

STANTON, VA. Sept. Twin
the weather near the frost point la t
night. some 1900 people heard VII
liam j. Bryan deliver his lecture
Signs Of the Times" under the aus
pieces of the Swarthmore Chautauqua
circuit.
Mr. Bryan was the chief drawing
card Of the week. the yodlers and mq-
siCians attracting small attention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
BILLS AWAITING
FIELDER'S SIGNATURE
Three Hundred Have Already Been Signed by Him Wilson,
but at Least Hundred Others Await Governors APP
proyal-Full List of Meas

Mothers pension measure.
Norris Canal abandonment.
Sunday baseball.
Abolition of poll tax.
F'ive-cent trolley 4 and telephone
rates in first-class counties.
Extension of Mayor Wittpenns
term to December, 1913. in case of
the adoption of commission govern
ment in Jersey City on April 10.
Eight-hour law for employees in
State institutions.
Ocean Grove Borough bill
Prudential tax measure.
Forbidding merger of competing
telegraph and telephone companies.
Giving commission government
Mayors power to veto.
Senator Nichols mothers pension
bill.
Following is complete list of bills
signed by either former Governor
Wilson or acting Governor Fielder:
House Bills.
3, Notwithstanding of testimony.
9, Lyons-State salaries semi
monthly.
~, MISUNDERSTANDING act, free
holders.
IA, zisgen-yalidating act. free
holders.
80. Richards-Insurance company
investments.
SO, Beekman--Power to solemnize
marriages.
3e, J. A. Matthews-Commitm Of
hayward females
AZ, Kerwin--Intoxicated chauffeurs.
46. Marshall--Gives city commas
asioners power to regulate exits,
booths, etc, in theatres and other
public buildings.
As, Observation-Disclosures certain con-
Veyances.
80, Rowe--Dance halls.
GA. Lewis-Public baths d.
20, Lyons--Police, boroughs.
n, Branegan-Pays State sewer
assessment in Kearny.
70, Branegan-Tenure of office in
towns.
76, Papscoe-Trolley extensions %.
80, Taylor-District Court, Mon
mouth county.
80, Taylor-Red Bank Armory.
81, anegan-Street openings,
towns.
"a, Lyons-Lake Hopatcong park,
&c, Conrad-Seaside Heights Bor-
ough
90, Taylor-State insurance fund.
100, Kates--Pay of election officers
in municipalities below 5000 popula-
ton.
los, McLaughlin-Vali act,
freeholders.
100, McLaughlin-Val act.
Freeholders.
112, acknowledgements employers
liability act to public officials getting
annually $1,000 or less.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04

lis. Bredenbek-saf safeguarding piers
and docks.
116. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of tax
commission.
lis, demonstrating Of testi-
mony.
124, Beelzman-validates sale of
land.
126. Beekman-Dut bank officials.
127. Observation-Disclosures vice or
dinaries.
1872. Bloom-Public dock facilities.
1873, Carrow-Maximum tax rate.
$50. Zisgen-Highways in town
ships
los. Egan-City planning q.
100 McCabe-Assessors villages.
f6f. McCabe-Public park, villages.
162. MeCabe-Public buildings, VIII
lagos.
1853, Observation-Disclosures vice-chan-
cellor.
172, Salus-Aerial navigation.
Us, Nutting-Validate election,
boroughs.
176, Conrad--Hunting wild fowl.
1874. Moore-Notlces in divorce cases.
1873, McDermott-ousts public Off
oials convicted of maladministration
involving moral turpitude.
1870. Kays-Validates election, Dor
oughs.
1874. Egan-Amends State highway
act.
POI. Fisch-Fixing of salaries %.
204. j. A. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pro-
baton officers.
2Os, A. M. Agnew-Loose leaf rec
ords
go. Commissioners of
deeds.
22s. patrick-Licensing of game
raisers.
224, Kirkpatrick-state game pre-
serve.
l225. Kirkpatriek-Co fish
and game laws.
227. rkpatrick-Squirrel and deer
232. Foley-Traction terminals %.
233, Bloom-Status of tiremen in
case of annexation of part of town
or township.
234. Bloom-State Normal School.
24s. Moore-Pensions John Crissey
245. Kates-New state Normal
School.
254. acknowledgement land maps
267. Moore-Trolley right of way
over State lands at Sea Grit.
26S. Quinn-Reimburses William B.
Turner.
272, Egan-standard berry meas
ures.9
"a. Kirkpatriek-New game pre-
serve.
275. Kirkpatrick--Pike and perch.
276. KirkpatriclS-Trout fishing.
279. Fisch--Court costs.
$50. Ackley-Emancipat ton celebr1-
ton.
Isl. Observation-Disclosures of architee-
ture.
292. Richards-Medical examine
tions. language.
293. Egan-Expenses National Guard
to Washington.
294. Egan-Municipal exhibits.
3oS. Bracken-Bonds, county parks.
325. Moore-Carrier pigeons.
331. Rowe-Local boards of health,
pure food
332, Murray-Sewer assessments.
1886. Bloom-Improveme of streets.
q.
1886. Bloom-Infants' estates.
337. Foley-Music public expense.
u.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04


1855. Low-Pay for hospital care.
towns. J
1S1, Barber-Certified milk.
: lsl, Munson-Salary, prosecutors
third class counties.
1872, Martens-Salary Hunterdon
county judge.
200, smalley-W Washington Rock
Park
200, Slocum-Bonds, street repairing.
22o Dayis-Fish and game associa-
tions. - 4
2ss Low-District Court. ocean
county. 81
2Ss, Ramsay sale; by trustees
estate. @
2s4, Low-Trust company branches.
Joint resolution No. l, Nichols
Statue to General Phil Kearny.
Note-Bills marked "a apply to first
class cities only.
40, Davis-Regulating the practise
of osteopathy and providing for the
appointment of an osteopathis exaral4
liner on the State Board of Medical
Examiners. " ~ VII
~, Slocum-authorizing freeholdere
to acquire and improve roads lying
within, the corporate limits of city
l37, sSlocum-Amends the acts Tor
the extension of corporate charters.
1888, Johnson-Amends the act sof
1886 relating to the descent of real
estate.
1877, Smalley-Amends the comput-
sorry education act by authorizing To-
cal boards of education to establish
and maintain separate school or
Continued ON Page. S, Celunpe Ar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
IRON stan correspondent

{ From stan Correspondent
TRENTON, n. J.. April A sum
mary Of the work of the legislative
session that ended at l o'clock this
morning viii not be complete until
'-aoyernor Fielder has acted upon all
nf8thee bills passed by both houses
that have not yet received executive
ahDroval
Ihere already have been approved
nearly 300 bills, and there is prob
asb1y not less than a hundred more
awaiting the Governors action. Tn
der the Constitution, as interpreted
by Attorney General Wilson, Cover
nor Fielder viii have five days in
; which to dispose of these bills that
= vet await action ON his part
among the important things done
LIZ the Legislature may be mentioned
+, he. passage of the following meas
res:
senator Fielders grade-crossing
srsovernor Wilson's seven sisters
(, Exssemblyman Egan's full-crew bill
The prison labor bills.
f2errnittlng naturalization of the
I INCIDENTAL insurance Company.
( Ratification of income tax amend
ruant TO Federal Constitution.
Ratification of amendment to Fed
eral Constitution providing for direct
vote of United States senator's.
Resolution for amendment to the
sfate Constitution providing Tor
vonan suffrage.
f'reating a million dollar fund Tor
t66 state to insure its own buildings.
The Newark public dock bill.
The Newark trolley terminal bill.
Tha Newark trolley extension bill.
Increasing salaries of chancellor,
-ehancellors and supreme court
justices. 49, e4.4o
Adding an osteopath to the state
Board OF Medical Examiners
Creating state department OIL
farm demonstration.
Increasing state appropriations Tor
good roads.
increasing the appropriation TO fup-
liz Utility Commission to $l25,ooo a
year
Approprl@ing $4,000 to the San
1aiunciseo exposition
fAppropriating $4,000 TO the State
Vsllape for Eplleptics for extension
,5id $4,000 to the state Normal
school at Trenton for the same pur-
moses and $4,000 for the State Nor
mai School at Montelair.
kxmong the measures that were
either defeated or that failed, of pas
sage were these:
constitutional convention,
.Tbrv reform
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04

1863. -Muskrat. otter skunk,
mink
$3.50. oarhart-Admission soldiers
home
1856, Fiseh-Salaries interpreters.
3S7. Lyons-Date of flowed land
owners meeting Hanover township.
1894, neutrality-suspicious., alien com
mission.
405. McDermott-Uniform bill of
lading.
423. Conrad-Hunting fox.
429. MeGrath-Procedure violation
automobile law.
440. Marshall-Title to pond, ice.
461. zisgen-Second assistant attor-
ney-genera1.
500. Martin-Increases salary Chan
celor and Supreme Court Justices.
562, Hennessy-Repea Chapter
Laws. 1912. parks.
Joint Resolution No. 2, Hennessy-
Ratifes Federal income tax amend
ment.
Joint resolution No. ). Hennessey-
Ratifies Federal amendment for d.
rect vote United states Senator's
Joint Resolution No. g., Burton
Automobile reciprocity commissions
ers.
1, Egan-The full crew BILL
1865. Mountaineering the general
borough act so as to require a ma
iority of other members of council
to affirm any appointments made by
the Mayor
POP, Fisch-Amending the act re-
specting. conveyances regarding the
recording of postponement of mort
cages.
240. Notwithstanding second
class cities to defray the cost of
laying out, widening and altering
public thoroughfares and make as
sessments for benefits for such i'm
provements a first lien upon the
lands.
30 Egan-Amending the weights
and measures act.
1885, Carrow-Amending Section "a
of Orphans Court act.
$50 Bracken-Repealing a supple
ment to the public park act of April
II. 1911.
351. Lyons-Authorizin governing
DOQleS OIL lOWiio " pO1
row money upon sewer bonds to pay
cost and expenses incurred in sewers
and drains.
1885, Egan-Making it a misde-
meanor for any person to practice
law without license.
413 Mountaineering act relative
to award for damages by reason of
street improvements in townships
424, J. A. Observation-Disclosures
Gloucester City Common Council tc
fix the salary of mayor up to 81, 200 a
year.
1885, Bloom-Giving additional power
in council or commissioners of towns
on street pavements and assessments
SOY, Hennessy--Permitting public
bodies to require bonds for half the
bid on a contract and regulating let
ting of State contracts.
SIS J. A. MISUNDERSTANDING APP
preparation of $199.07 for Franklin
Titus, fish and game warden shot
while on duty in Passaic county.
521 notwithstanding a fee of 81
to be paid for a marriage license.
500 olcombe-Providing that State
commissioner of roads may repair
roads leading to State institutions.
526 Notwithstanding cities hay
ing a public water supply outside OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04

SO, Fielder-Automobile law en-
forcement.
"a, Smalley--Municipa hospitals.
80, Slocum-District Court, Mon
mouth County.
1o1, Edge-Amends State aid road
law.
1Os, Misunderstanding of re
ports.
1O7 smalley - Enlarges Bound
Brook.
1Os, white--sidewalks in town
ships.
Ill, Davis-Fiiling in Of meadow
land.
112, Fielder-Transfer of women
prisoners.
III Low-Regulates agencies or
bankers transmitting money
abroad.
11S, Low-Companion to No. III.
100, Low-Insurance of automobiles.
122, Slocum-Branch court house.
1876 White Dams to flood lands,
100, McGinnis-Justices of the peace,
complaints.
i 1856, Slocum-State Water Supply
Commission may inspect books of
water companies.
1879, Davis-Open season for game.
142, SmaIley-Assistant State geolo-
gist.
las, Edge = Jurisdiction district
court
las, Gaunt-Bonds. artesian water
supply.
1853, White-School bonds.
"A, Wheaton-Bonds, consolidated
city.
1872, Ramsay--Insurance rates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04

laws of 1912, official bonds certain
cases.
IA Wheaton-Board walks. Amends
act, 1889.
II. Wheaton Companion to NO 10.
10 Fielder-Women's reformatory.
20 Fielder-Women's reformatory.
%. Fielder-Lights an automobiles.
2b. Fielder-Automobile reciprocity
96. Fielder-Automobil elregulation.
81 Fielder-Automobi tags.
40. Fielder-Automobi license ap-
plications.
"a. Colgate-Orange armory.
35. Observation-Disclosures land sales.
80. Read-Camden armory.
40. Read-C Contagious diseases hos
pitfalls.
AZ Davis-One of seven sisters.
"A. Davis-One of seven sisters.
AZ. Dayis-One of seven sisters.
46. Dayis-One of seven sisters.
AZ Dayis-One of seven sisters.
"a. Smalley-F Forest Park Reserya-
ton.
Sc, Davis-One of seven sisters.
81. Davis-One of seven sisters.
IS. Leavitt-Validates notices of in
tention.
81. Leavitt-Withdraws support
Bide-a-We Home.
So. Leavitt-Extends state House
grounds.
IS, Read--Water fowl.
rs, McGinnis-B Boards of Freehold
ers, floods.
SO, Davis-Permits naturalization
of Prudential Insurance Company
| 81, Fielder-Automobil law en-
| forcement. = -...- = i.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04

We are making great concessions to
our customers so as to avoid the
trouble and expense of moving the
goods.
If YOU come in tomorrow you will
see how we have cut the prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04

We are disposing of all the furni-
lure i'm this store preparatory to NOV
ing into the great big building that is
now almost ready for us.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04

Continued on Fage 8, celp@szs
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-11
The Markings of a Diplomat,

A Labouchere anecdote is given In
the volume of recollections by Sir
Henry Lucy CToby. M. P.). to whom
it was told by Labby himself. 1t con-
cerned the younger son of peer. who
thought that a berth in the diplomatic
service was as desirable a place as any
for one who took life rather easily.
He knew nothing Of the special sub
jects upon which the preliminary ex-
animation was based. but there was at
least the promise Of lark. AS far as
he could make out. be did not supply
single correct answer to the long list
OF questions. Nevertheless he came
out first in the competition. 1t was a
surprise even for a confident young
iordling. Meeting one of the exam
liners at dinner a few days later, he
ventured to ask how the thing came
about I'VE at once saw you knew
nothing" was the reply. But your
manner was so free from constraint
under what to some people would have
been peculiarly embarrassing circum-
stances that we said to each other.
That's the very man to make diplO-
matist So we gave you start on
your career"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-11
BENTON CITY

Mrs. E. L. Baxter and daughter,
Miss Allys, of Kennewick spent We'd
nesday in this city, the guests of Mr.,
and Mrs,C, E. Willard.
Mrs. Benz. Hoover of Sunnyside is
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Earle Rowley.
Mrs. S. ]. Harrison of Sunnyside was
in town Wednesday and Thursday OF
last week on business.
Mrs. VIM. Yeakle returned Wednes-
day from Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Thomas of Ken
newick spent the Fourth here, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Clement
Chas. Crawford came down from
Ellensburg Thursday and was CUES,
at the C. A. Hartman home. He re.
turned home Monday.
While hauling lumber for the Crab
Creek Lumber Co., horse belonging
to G. M. Binegar fell into the cess poo
back of the depot Hotel" Fortunate.
ly the timbers which supported the Gov
ering were strong enough to bear the
weight of the horse and it was easily
gotten out with no serious injury.
S. J. Harrison was here Friday look
ing after business interests.
About 80 tickets were sold to Prossel
on the Fourth, most Of the people going
up in the morning. There was some
disappointment in not seeing the aero
plane flight as scheduled, but all report
very enjoyable time. Those who re-
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-11
rarity, it being seldom that tree Of
this variety can be brought to bear.
HOVER NOTES

A. B. Schroyer of Salem, Oregon, is
visiting at the home of his uncle, G. B.
Schroyer.
Miss Villa Mcdonald of Longview,
Wash, visited few days this week at
the home of Mrs. B. B. Stewart.
A large crowd of Hover people at
tended the celebration at Finley the
Fourth.
G. Copeland of Grandview visited a
few days this week with his friend,
Lee Powell.
We are informed by the school clerk,
H. S. Hughes, that Allan Phillips of
Prosser has been hired as principal of
the school for the ensuing year and
Miss Mela DuGame of Blaine for the
primary teacher.
Mrs. Jim Lawlor who has been visit
ing with her sister in Walla Walla, re-
turned to Hover Monday. She expects
to leave here the first of August to
visit relatives at Winnipeg, Canada.
Miss Maybel Mackenzie and Jess
Long were Pasco visitors the Fourth.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-11
rHE KENNEw1ck COURIER KENNEw1CK, WASHINGTON

manned in town spent very pleasant
day at j. B. Palmer's.
Miss Geneva Hartman and Chas.
Crawford were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Todd.
Guy Dean was in Prosser last week.
working for the Pacific Power & Light
Co.
A severe wind and dust storm visited
this section Sunday afternoon and much
damage was done to the fruit, especial
ly apricots and early peaches.
Miss Barquim of Prosser, who has
been visiting at the home of Mrs.
Hannah Eddy returned to her home
Tuesday.
L. L. Todd is a business visitor in
Seattle this week.
A. Darling of North Yakima was a
business visitor here Monday.
Dora and Scott Williams of Kenne-
wick, who have been visiting at M. A.
McBean's, returned home Monday.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-11
HIGHLANDS

About fifty guests from town and
from Section 7-s enjoyed picnic on
the Kadow lawn Sunday afternoon.
Dinner was served in the house, and
the afternoon was made thoroughly en-
joyable by games and a program of
vocal and instrumental music.
Well, the Fourth has come and passed
and nearly every one on the Highlands
celebrated either at home or some Of
the nearby towns, and not single ac-
cident as far as we can learn. The
Krug families celebrated at Yakima,
Mr.. Gleason at Walla Walla, Messrs.
Volwiler, Hawkins, Stone, E. H. Mann,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Graste were at
Pasco. L. w. Brown entertained some
of the "stay at homes" in the after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Cleve, of Port
land were weekend visitors at the
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-11
HIGHLAND ITEMS

Ben Knapp has traded for the Brett
haupt automobile. The machine is a
small Franklin.
Me-. and Mrs. Martin Wenienga went
to Finley Sunday to visit Mr.. and Mrs:
!: ", Rose:
John w. Davis, of Seattle, is in the
city looking over the land project.
H. F. Hoffman, who went to Pasco
Monday of last week, to level land near
that city, returned last Monday.
E. G. Richter and wife vacated the
Born place south of town Monday and
moved to the Henry Breithaupt place.
T. H. Born has traded his tract of
land and residence for a wheat ranch
near Winona, and is moving with his
family to the house just vacated by G.
E. Richter, of which Mr.. Born is the
owner.