davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

Galloway & Smith announced 10
day several sales, a2gregarng ABOUT
10000. They sold for Abe Strochl'
SO East Cain Street, between Court
land and Piedmont. for $4,iOO. rms
parcel is improved with cottage.
The lot is on the north side OF the
street and is 40X150 feet
This agency sold for {. NJ. BenJa p
min the northwest corner OF -.
Charles Avenue and Barnett street
1OOx173 feet, for s5.l15. The new
owner will erect two or three homes
on this at cost of about $500 each.
Mrs. Adelaide Barr bought of ID. W.
Morgan s and 10 Greene street, n
double dwelling on d lot 40NlOO feet,
for $2,250.
J. r. Ellis sold to a client of Gallo
way q Smith a 5OxI20-foot lot on the
west side of Spring Street between
Parker and Mills Streets, for 50, $50.
\ cottage is on this tot.
II. r. Yeargin purchased from Mrs.
Mary G. Walker a bungalow at the
corner of Oak and Lang
horne Streets, West End, for 81, $50.
The lot is 50x170.
The Galloway & Smith agency also
sold two lots on Gilbert Street, near
Confederate Avenue. Ormewood, for
Thomson & Lynes to J. T. Smith, for
$3.50. This was in the Hirsch sub
division.
East Harris Lot Sold.
Through the T.. Rivers agency Geo,
y. Lewis. a non resident. sold to Ed
l.. Wight and T. NJ. Butt a lot on East
Harris Street, between Peachtree and
Ivy Streets. for a consideration which
is withheld. The lot is 50X95 feet anu
known as % East Harris Street. The
purchasers exercised an option taken
last year. Henry 3. Scott represent
ed them in the deal.
Not for County Merger.
Charles d. Mckinney, foTmerly
president Of the Decatur Board Of
Trade. declared to-day he was not in
favor Of merging Fulton and DekalE
Counties. To explain his position oil
the subject clearly he said:
a few years ago great many per
sons believed the question of merging
the two counties should be seriously
considered" asserted Mr.. Mckinney
but, 50 far as / am informed. no on.
nov seriously considers such a Ques.
ton The people OF DeKalb can see
no advantage in b1iug merged Will
Fulton because they know that tho
rapid development of Fulton is taNin.
to the utmost the resources of tn,
county to keep pace with the deman,
for better schools, better roads, NOR,
courts and other modern improve
ments, and that Dekalb County car
work out its own salvation alons
these lines"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
LOAN DEEDS.

$S,OOO-David W. Morgan 10 Home
Life Insurance Company, No. rs ST.
Charles Avenue. JON1O feet. April T.
l13.
$lUo0-Dolph Walker To George r
EouShtOn, lot 26Nl20 feet. southeast
corner Lake Avenue and krUg Street
April .. 1913.
SIUU-E. ". Walker to Thomas c
PIobert, lot 54x1S3 feet, east side Wi.
low Street. los feet south of GeoTgle
Railway and Electric Company
March %, 1918.
s1.500-J. r. Guthrie to Mortgage
Bond Company Of New York. No. III
East Georgia Avenue, J2NlJ5 feet.
April :. 1918.
s66o-D. J. Ray TO Royal Lumbs
Company, lot 10ON163 feet. south sid'
Bernc Street. 100 feet east Of Marion
Street April ., 1918.
S2.j00-S. \. Ozburn 10 Lillian "
Lacy. lot SO0Xt0o feet north side O.
thurman Avenue. 42S feet west oil
Jonesboro Road. April :. 1913.
$l.500 Mrs. Mary Barrett TO MIs
~. NJ. MinahGu. No. - oman
Street. 50x100 feet. April :. 1918.
S2.2J0-Mattic T.. and Katie Lee
ELLIS 20 Travellers Insurance Conf
Iany. No. 81 Spring Street 52Xl-a
feet. April 1. 1913.
S7U0-Abby GTeenberg To n. }. Fal-
rott, lot 2Sx7O feet. No. -S4 Auburn
Avenue. April Z. 1918.
S2OO-Mrs. Blanche BriScndine
Lena \. Quillian, lot 5oS200 teet
side McDcnoush Road, 6io
feet northwest Of Antioch Bapil"
church lot. April :. 1918.
Sj-E Anthony TO ". T. Cooper "
21S East Georgia Avenue, 52Nlo6 teeL
April 4. 1918.
SIS. b. LaTimore to }. n. " MISE
nant. lot 21Sx246 feet lying 90 feet
south of southwest corner AdamsNl.s
and Pey ton Roads. December ~. l'lA.
$5-L. w Franklin to same. 10 aces
on Adamsville Road, Land Loi Z'''
october %, 1912.
$5-Georgia Land and Loan ON
uany to Catherine NJ. Myers, lot a.1 S
1IO feet. south side Adair Avenue. -
feet west of Highland Avenue. Apri e
1918.
S5-Trust Company of Georgia 70
same. same property. April .. 1919
COMMISSIONERS DEED.
S2l-Fulton County tby culil.ils
sionersl to J. J. Cochran. No 30 brIi"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Houses For Rent.
FOR RENT

No 'y- WASHINGTON STREET..
between Trinity Avenue and Hair
street. at this number you viii nud q
fHo-StorN Rouse Of ten rooms. tive.
baths. and carrying all modern con-
NenlcrcoS- -uits bic FOR hi21-claS-
boarding house. within ten minutes
81 ak OF center tle city. possession
on sEg". notice Price. so
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
COMMISSIONERS DEED.

S2l-Fulton County tby cnlnhls-
sfoners, to J. ]. Cochran. No. 80 BernN
Street, 5ONIS0 feet April ., 1913
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
h The Country Vide Awaits Your Longing To Provide
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS

II. StieglitZ to William Lowrv por.
ter. lot 56X132 feet north side r.
kalb Avenue, $50 feet west of Wavar
ly Way; March "A, 1913.
$200-George r. Parker to Cicero
Fincher. lot 40X2S0 feet. east side Jos
Johnston Avenue. at southwest corns,
Battle Hill School lot; March {. 1879
S5O0-Same to same. lot 50xl50 fec,
west side Wellington Street. 100 fee,
south of Atlanta Avenue, Septembss
IS. 1912.
STOOD. y. Williams ct al. 10 T. .
Burdette, lot 5Oxl63 feet. $40 feef
from northwest side Peachtree Road
at west line of land lot 81. April 10.
1912.
$2.175-W. W. Carroll to CITY ~
Atlanta, lot 55X146 feet, west side
Howell Mill Road adjoining Hunni-
cult, land lot 151, Seventeenth Dis
trict. April g. 1918.
$3,15O-J c. Hutchins to f.
| Donehoo. lot 4lX147 feet, east side
| Waldo Street. 405 feet south Of Men,
Fiat Shoals Road April 8, 1913.
81 ,400-Atlanta Development Com
pany to Miss Clementine MacGregor
| lot 50X170 feet, south side Adair Ave
nue., $40 feet west of Highland Ave
nue.. June l, 1912
s1,40O-Miss Clementine MacGreg-
or to Mrs. Annie May Waldo, same
property. April 3, 1918.
S2.15O-Mrs Annie May Waldo N
Mrs. Catherine Nj. Myers, same prop
erty. April Z, 1913.
$2,75O--J r. Fowler to George B.
| Powell lot 56X1S2 feet. east side
I 1 To-
Ethel Street. August 16, 1918.
s3,SO0-Same to same, lot 6Sx225
feet. east side Hemphill Avenue, 255
fleet south OF Southern Railway An
| gust 16, 1913.
$1,000. Fl. Whisenant to same, lot
! 276X1,S32 feet, south side Adams
willie Road, 2S4 feet west Of Peyton
Road. December 10, 1872.
$4O00-Same to same, No uS
Grant Street, 44x150 feet. December
10, 1912.
s5.OOO-Mrs. Ella r. Roberts to T
NJ. Word and 5. A. Ozburn. lot Book
800 feet north side thurman Avenue,
423 feet west of Jonesboro Road
S2,5O0-T NJ. Word to 5. 4. Ozburn.
one-half interest in same property
April Z, 1918.
I Sol w Goldsmith. Jr., to Dolph
Walker lot 26X120 feet. southeast
corner Lake Avenue and Krog Street.
April ., 1918.
$500. II. Porter to same, same
property. April 5, 1918
$1,000. II. Thompson to James
r. Harper, lot 5Oxl65 feet, on Ward
Avenue, being lot 81, block B, of
Ward subdivision. March Il, 1918
| $4,000. G. Thompson TO J. Fl.
! Whisenant, No. IFS Grant Street,
44Xl50 feet. November >, 1912
| $500 Edgar A. Nicely to 5. C.
WoOten, lot 51Nl74 feet. north side
Dorsey Street, 156 feet east of Cheney
Street. April I. 1918.
$3.50. b. Lee to e. l.. Jones, one
half interest in lot 100x30O feet,
southwest corner Elm and Chestnut
Streets, Hapeville, February l. 1918.
5000. J. Jones to e. J. Wells and
:. G. Yancey, same property. April
3, 1918.
s750-Iames r. Lasseter and J. NJ
Daniel to Il. J. Wells, lot 100x200 feet
east side Fulton Avenue, 100 feet
north OF Cherry Street. January Is,
1913.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
BANKRUPTCY is ASKED.

Involuntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed to-day against J. L
Vaughan of Carrollton. by j. =
smith. J. r. Vaughan and Leon h'oI,
three of his creditors. i is a---l
in the petition that Vaughan conduct
ed cotton brokerage business "l1
Ice plant al CalrOIlyon. and t-as
acknowledged his inability 10 pay -
debts i'm writing. therefore coMmiIl."s
an act of bankruptcy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

% ACRES near Lakewood. about
blocks from the car line. loo
feet OF maNadaml1.I road frontage
500 per acre. Duc-fnurth cash.
balance 20 suit This is 4 money
maker See Mr. White
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Annther Beatty Firm

II. 5. Willingnam. formerly of the
Gilmer & Willingham Real Estate
Agency, and W. b. Mccain, formerly
with Edwin p. Ansley, have formed a
real estate partnership under the firm
name Of Mccain & Wiliingham, with
offices at so Empire Life Building.
The new partners are real estate
men of experience, and have received
a number of flattering listings under
the firm name. Mr.. Willingham has
sold his renting business and will
hereafter deal in sales only.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Auction
East Lake
Subdivision

Subdivision
Next Saturday
at 2::3O O c lock
sharp we will sell
at auction 81 lots
and a Groom bun
galoW. This sub
division is located.
right close to the
Eas st L axe Club
grounds.
L he ter ms on
which the vacant
lots will be sold.
are 500 cash and.
$40 per month, 7.
per cent interest.
The terms the bun-
galow will be sold
on: $3.50 cash, SIS
per month, 7 per
cent interest.
In going out to
ATTEND this sale,
take the East Lake
car and get off at
the Club grounds,
or take the South
Decatur car and
get off atEastL Lake
Drive.
On the occasion
of this sale we will
give away $1,000.
This subdivision
has the right loca-
ton. Property is
going up in value
very rapidly in this
entire section and
you cannot make
a mistake in buy
ing one of these
lots.
For plats and
additional infOr-
nation, you will
please see us.
RALPH O.
COCHRAN
COMPANY
.71-76PeaChtreeSt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
GEO. p. MOORE,

Reel Estate and ReHtiu--
20 AuhurI Avenue.
Phones IT,! So Atlanta sIHN.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-02
BEAUTIFUL Scenery

Many ordinary attractions have
been rated as first class simply be.
cause the production went out with
a complete equipment OF scenery,
notwithstanding the fact that the
actors possessed only ordinary ability.
But with a combination of beautiful
scenery and capable acting, the result
is surely destined to be gratifying.
This combination is said to be found
in the organization that is to present
"Thelma' here on Monday May 5.
Miss Olga Worth, who appears as
Thelma, has been selected because OF
her fitness for the part. and she gives
a true and lifeiike performance Of the
character. David Rivers. one OF the
best old time actors In the country,
will be seen Is Olaf Goldman and Roy
Briant furnishes the comedy by the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-02
CORRESPONDENCE
Canton Township.
May |, 1913.

|w f way \ AVAOs
Ole Homanberg has been quite sick
for SOme time with scarlet fever.
Leon Loveless is keeping bachelors
hall while his wife is absent in Iowa,
called there by sickness.
George Abbott is now the owner of
the Zimmerle farm, the deal being
made a short time ago, and this
neighborh0od welcomes him and fam
lily among them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ARNOLD walked
out from Canton Sunday and spent
the day at ]. G. Little.
School closed Monday with a picnic
dinner at Mr.. Fades after which a
nice little program was given by the
pupils and was enjoyed by the par
entS who were invited to De present.
Miss Tossland, will teach In the
city schools next year which Is q dis
appointment to the pupils In Dist. s
who hoped to have her again for their
teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strand attended the
funeral Of the children Of Mr.. Hvat-
Turns Monday who we're both buried
In one grave.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-02
Riverside Literary Club Notes.

The last meeting of the X. l.. q
was held at the Larson home April %.
The meeting was called to order by
the president. Roll waS then called,
twenty-one members were present.
The minutes of the last meeting were
next read. The chairman of the spe-
cial program committee then submit
ted an outline of the program, which
was discussed, then adopted as SUBJ
mitted. The executive committee
then appointed the following commit
tees; a committee to arrange the next
four club programs, Ella Larsen, Tina
Christopher, Ralph Maynard, and
Oscar Sogn. A committee for the spe-
cial program for the entertainment,
Mabel Maynard, Edith Margeson,
Lloyd Loveless and Edgar Voyen. A
committee to arrange for the supper
for the entertainment, Pearl. Loveless,
Ethel Maynard, and Tilda Helgerson.
The program for the evening was
then given, but owing to some Of the
members not being present several
changes were made necessary, which
consequently made the program short
er than usual.
| Two minutes impromtu speech
Chicken Roast Edgar Voyen.
Biographical Sketch of Some CLUB
Member, Ralph Maynard.
Music: Dream OF Long Ago." Ella
Larson, Edith Margeson, Winnie
Sands.
Debate: Resolved That the Rural
Free Mail Delivery is a greater on
venience to the Farmer than the
Rural Telephone.
Aft. Ed. Voyen and Ella Larson.
Neg. Henry Cornelius and Edith
Margeson.
Judges, Ethel Maynard, Hedge Hell
gerson, w. B. Raver.
Newspaper, "The Riverside Tri.
bune'" Editor Ed. Sands.
Secretary.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-02
" In public recognition and approval
before the tariff bill receives the pre-

" 10 public recognition and approval
before the tariff bill receives the pre-
sident's signature.
While Republicans and Democrats
are emphasizing by their speeches the
fact that the pending bill Is a product
OF the same old vicious method Of
tariff making that has marked the
enactment OF previous tariff laws, the
ProRressives have steadily called at
tentiOn to the manner In which the
Inconsistencies and defects charged
BY Republicans or admitted by Demo-
Gratis emphasize the necessity for
change not merely in tariff rates but,
10 what Is ofeven greater Importance,
IN the method OF tariff making. The
Republicans 60 daily ahead pointing
out items In the measure which more
or less obviously are the results Of
ignorance or indolence and, It the
same time, Democrat altar Democrat
makes admission chat In this, that or
the other respect the bill is not right
and could be improved. Thus, while
neither side admits the logical impli-
cation Of its argument, both sides are
steadily adding to the proof Of the
necessity for the creation OF ai.per-
manent, nonpartisan, scientific Tariff
Commission, which shall secure to all
the people Of the whole country, not
merely for the private use Of the ma
Jority members of the Ways and
Means Committee, full information
about every item considered In =
tariff bill.
The proposition OF the Progressive
party Is "the esta 3lishment of : non
partisan, Scientific Tariff Commission
reporting both to the President and
TO either branch Of Congress, which
shall report .first, Is to the costs OF
production. efficiency Of labor, capital
ization, Industrial organization and
efficiency and the general competi-
tive position IN this country and
abroad Of industries seeking protec-
tion from Congress; second, as to the
revenue-producing power OF the tariff
and it, relation to the of
and, third. as to the eff
feet Of the tariff on prices, operations
Of middlemen, and on the purchasing
power OF the consumer"
It's worth while to consider the
bearing upon this proposition Of GER
tain facts brought out In the debate
10 the House this week. Mr.. Palmer,
Of Pennsylvania, one OF the leading
on the Ways and Means
frankly admitted that,
under the pending bill, although
manufacturer can continue
70 produce, 1t will DO to : somewhat
les extent IN some lines and with
les profit IN nearly al"This admis-
zion Of tho Gripping efect Of the
pending bill upon American manu-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-02

Foley Kidney Pills repay your con-
fidence in their healing and curative
qualities, Any kidney or bladder
disease not beyond the reach of
medicine will yield to their use. Mrs.
Cordelia Copeland, Ardeola, Mo-, says,
II had kidney and bladder trouble
for over aiyear and 5 bottles of Foley
Kidney Pills cured me-" 1t is the
same story from every one who uses
them. All say, "they cured me-"
Sold by SHERMAN g. ROCHE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-02

facturerS at QUO inspires the ques.
tion whether 1t would not be better
before enacting such a measure to
have such full Information regarding
all these matters as would enable the
enactment OF a measure which would
be just to all concerned and would
show whether It is necessary to Grip
pie any line OF American industry in
orCer to give to consumers Of the pro-
duct OF that industry lower prices on
the goods they purchase.
In explaining the reduction in duti-
es on steel and iron and other metals,
Mr.. Palmer declared that the duty on
ferromanganese. ar essential element
In all steel manufactures, had been
increased from $3.50 a ton to Is per
cent ad valorem, %equivaldnt to be-
tween % and SO a ton at present
prices. Mr.. Palmer said that this was
done purely for revenue purposes.
Questioned by others, he presently
admitted that the steel trust Is the
only manufacturer Of ferromanganese
In the United States. All the small
er independent steel c import
their ferromanganese. When it was
pointed out that the effect of this
provision would be to protect the
steel trust at the expense of the small
independent concerns, Mr.. Palmer re-
piled that IL would not protect the
steel trust does not make ferroman-
ganese for sale.
But the steel trust a and does
make ferromanganese In quantities
and, with a protective duty Of SO
establishing a domestic market for it,
a new source of profit is at nee open
to-that gigantic corporation.
The real point of the matter is
however, that 1t also shows the i'm
portance and benefit to the whole
country Of having a full body Of
authentic Information on the whole
Subject available to everybody before
a tariff bill is written attempting to
deal with 1t.
For years the Democrats have
assailed schedule K.-the wool sched-
ule as the center Of iniquity in Be-
publican tariff bills. So now, over
the vehement protest Of Democrats
representing wool growing districts,
they have put wool On the free list in
the hope Of securing thereby a re-
iuction in the price of wooden goods
and corresponding political profit for
themselves. Republican PREVIOUS tar
ifs have all treated sheep wool and
angora goat wool alike. Way back in
the bills of Texas, remote from obser-
walton and scrutiny, lives a modest
Democrat named Robinson who has
q flock Of three or four thousand
Angora goats. MI. Robinson has the
advantage Of being represented in
Congress by a Democrat who is a
member of the Ways and Means Com
mittee. The new Democratic tariff
bill differentiates between wool Of the
goat, and Mr.. Robinson has a COM
forting knowledge that the new law
will give him a protection Of 20 per
cent I'd valorem or his Angora wool.
This sort Of thing is possible for a
tariff bill made as the pending one
was In secret conference and secret
caucus. It ought to be impossible
under any circumstances, and a long
step toward making it impossible will
be taken when a nonpartisan, scien-
tiic Tariff Commission shall be es-
~tablished.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-02
Births Filed from Apr. "a to May !

Births Flied from Apr. "a to May J..
Blanche Richards, girl Jan..7 To
G. M. Richards's Lennox.
Jacob Straatmeyer, boy, Jan. 10 to
Emo STRAIT meyers, Lennox.
Pearl May Renolds, Jan. Is, girl to
VIM. b. Renolds, Lennon.
Clarence Click, boy, Jan II, to John
c. Clicks, Lennox.
Jennie Nordman, girl, Jan. 10, to
Harm H. Nerdman's Perry Twp.
Dora Kuper, girl, Jan. "a, to John
Kuper, Lennox.
Florence Steinike, Jan. "a to Chas.
Steinike's Tea.
Bernard Raker Ruus, boy, to Henry
Buus's. Lennox.
Elenora Freese, girl, Jan. 30, to
Gilbert Freese's, Tea.
Ethel White, girl, Mar. 8 to George
Whites Beresford.
Harmka Temple, girl, Feb. % to
John j. Temples, Lennox.
Jacob Straatmeyer, boy, Feb. % to
Clause Straatmeyer's, Lennox.
William Heeren, boy, Feb. % to
William Heeren's, Tea.
Helmer Olivier Hanson, boy Mar. I
to Henry Hanson's, Grant Twp.
Delmar Allanson Maste rson, boy
Apr. 2 to Walter Masterson, Beres-
ford.
Roberta Eva Schaber, girl, Apr. Is
to r. 0. S~chaber's, Hudson.
Boy, Apr. %, Henry Soderstrom,
Beresford.
Ella Kuper, girl Mar. 8, Dick c.
Kuper's, Grant Twp.
Leone Addeline Musch, Mar. 8 VIM.
Musch's Perry Twp.
John Bloomhof, boy, Mar. 81 Will
liam Blovmhof's .LaValley Twp.
Alva Rex Waldo, boy, Apr. 3 Louis
Waldo's, Perry Twp.
Dick Bultena, boy, Apr. 8, Peter
Bultena's, Grant Township.
Frank Struck, boy, Apr. IL, Louis
Struck's, Tea.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-02
Death Calls Two From One Family.

Particularly sad were the two
deaths that called Gladys Bernice
HvAttum, 5 years old and the baby
boy, Ogden Stanford Hvattum, child
rem of MI. and Mrs. Ed. Hvattum liv-
lining near this city.
The two were suffering from pneu-
monia and all the aid known to medi-
cal could not stop the call Of Him
most high. Gladys Bernice was call
ed Sunday, Apr. 18th and the baby
boy, Monday, Apr. 10Th.
The funeIalswas held Tuesday at
ternoon and after the last sad service
was read, the two little bodies were
laid at rest by the grief stricken par
entS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hvattum have the
deepest sympathy of the entire com
munity, and the LEADER joins a host
of friends in extending heartfelt sym
pathy in their great loss.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-02

manner in which he por.
trays George Lorimer. Eugene
Murphy II the Philip Errington,
while Fred Ruff will be seen IS the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-02
South Lynn.

April 30, 1913.
Mrs. J.. j. Jones entertained a
special meeting Of the Union Aid
on Tuesday afternoon. The next reg
ulaf meeting will be on May 9Th at
Mrs. FergusOn's. Everybody Invited.
Miss Mabelle Minor and her pupils
In No. 30 gave . very interesting arb
or day program which was much
Appreciated BY al who were able to
be present.
}. N. Ods0n has . crew OF carpent-
en- At work on his new house which
promises TO b among the best when
completed.
Z. =. Foster and family were Sum
day guests Of y. James and wife.
Robt. Rae and family we're week
and visitors ~ the French home In
North Lincoln.
!. g Wiggin and wife were calling
On relatives IN Lavalley one day re-
Gently.
Lillian Murray vas ! week end
vf1ltor - the Art Larson home also
q thu Chas Kundert II Harrisburg.
i. r. Norton and family were sum
day gueots Of the Jno Grass home.
Arthur OdsonS new hoS N the
hands Of the lathers and As11yl to0n be
ready for occupancy. Ina Millie
crew Of Workmen having slt IN hand.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-02
Deaths Filed Since April "a.

Infant, Apr. 20, age 2 mo } days,
pneumonia, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kinyon,
Harrisburg.
Gladys Bernice Hvattlms Apr. 81,
age 5 years 3 days, pneumonia, and
Ogden %Stangord Hvattum;Apr. %
age yr s mo pneumonIs, Mr.. and
Mrs. r O. Hvattum, Canton Twp.
Mary Christopher, Apr.s26 married,
age 40yrs, mo. Cancero Of Stomach,
Canton.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-02
Norwegian Lutherans Take Notice.

Rev. j. d. Bohen has just received
a large supply of Norwegian and Eng
lish Bibles, Lanstad's Salma Bog, all
kinds of Norwegian and English story
books and confirmation books and
Bibles, which he sells very cheap. He
lives & blocks west Of Court House on
5th Street. Canton.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-02

LOST between March 1915 pair Of
gold Hlmmed glasses In case. Name
Chris8 Schultz. Madison IS D.. on back.
Leave 1t Leader office.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-02

oily villain. All Of the other parts
are in capable hands and This, to-
gether with the beautiful sdnry, is
sure to delight any audience.i