davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-18

SALESIADY-In our suit and coat dept {;
only those with experience in this line need
apply ROBERTS. g33 + ct. y. W
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
MEDICAL

Sufferers from Stomach, Liver
AND KIDNEY COMPLAINTS
can obtain free particulars OF remarkable
remedy by addressing BOX I61 Times office.
FREE-A new and effective method for the
cure Of prostatic bladder troubles and other
Weaknesses: no medicine necessary; results
immediate: thr c treatments free BY locdi
physician + - BOX e4s+. CITY
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE

MATTRESS RENoVATING AND REMADE
81, PHONE NORTH Ss6.
CAPITAL BEDDING CO.. l2n 7th ct. N. w.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18

PRINTERS cabinets, type, cases. stands.
paper cutters, job presses. cylinder
presses, cheap for cash or trade. JORDAN,
the Roller Maker. 623 ID ST. n. w.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18

RUGS WOVEN like new, guaranteed years:
carpet cleaning. OLD LAUREL ECLIPSE,
so9-sil 10th st. 8. w. Main 22s4-M
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-20
MONOPOLY aaAR6ED
IN CIVIL SUIT

Chv.s-ud. Ohio. .Eeb. en.-Sensa-
tionai eh;s.sc. OF b'ation of she
sherman anu.stus, law are levcllcd
at the MeCnss9A Register company
In \ civil suit flied here today by or
der OF Attorney General Nickcrsham
To acquire monopoly OF '~c inter-
state. and foreign commerce =" the
sale OF account registers. application q
and systems for keepinS credit ac-
counts, to the company i, Is charged.
w.ronsfuliy ana frauduien,ly OBJ
structed aud suppressed the business
o; its comp. ti;ors. bribing their
employees. wascd an nnfair campatsn
OF patent suits and threatened :,'!is
and nv other unlawful methods
soueh, to sifle competition
The federal district court here was
asked to restrain the defendant.
from further monoposf and 20 pro,
h,bit a series OF alleged unlawful And
unfair practices
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-20
Washington. Birthday Dance

n W ashlhsstoh y blrthuaS dance
will be given Saturday evening. Feb
ruary - nj the West theatre hail
by tho Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Fireman and Ehsincm-n. Las Nnimas
Lodge No. 3si. and to which the
public - cordially invited. Dancing
will start Mt nine O'Clock and she
music will bc furnished hy c!a,zcirs
Orchestra, The hall he specially dee.
Grated appropriately for tho occasion.
and Will he suggestive OF the day.
The program Will be attractive iavors
OF the evening entertainment. The
committees who have made the ar
ranEcmcn,s for the novel dance who
will have chaEc DUNG the evening
a"; Aangcmcat Committee George
II. Goodioe. =. G. JonCs. {. =. Cast.
J. Il Sowcil. r. g. Brown. Floor
j. \ i.ackcy ~ q. Hoiton. {. l.. o.
Neal. o. q. Jordan. c. W. Quarry.
{. y, Cast, =. u Sowc!l. Charles
Church. T.. G. Smyihc. II. u. Flynn:
noor-E. T.. Ioncs. II. &. CUT: Cloak
| Roou--E. q. hr.wn, ". l.. burke.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-20
Big Crowd a, Elks' Supper.

FnIiN Tour hnnhicd people enjoyed
the first class entertainment offered
az the Elks' socia, session las, niEh,.
N>id" from III" ten round contest he
tween Fireman Harris and John Alb
bolt. the battle royal and n four
round boxing exhibition. the Elks'
orchestra rendered u number "f se-
l'e,ions, The feature OF ih. evening
was the musical act OF the Walters.
who finished an engagement a the
Crystal theatre. Inc little four year
old child of tn" clever musical artist
scored bls hit with the crowd and
received shower Of appreciation In
tn" shape of applaus" and money.
Much cr.di, for the success OF lasIt
nights delightful entertainment is
due TO tn. committee headed by I'd
Wilson. There were refreshments for
ali
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-20
Pierian Club.

Thackrty was the subject dis
ciss'd AZ III" meeting Oi tn" Pier
Ian club yesterday afternoon at the
HON" OF Mrs. Grace M,I.ar.n. Mis-
AMY Iicndricksou gaN" a splendid
review OF The Virginian." by ThacI-
cry. and this was followed by u hi
oEraphy OF Tka"k"ry by Mrs. \. G.
M'Chcsncy. and was exceptionally
interesting. TIL" roll ,ali responses
were quotations from Thackcry,
Mrs. Arthur Allen favored the guests
with several beautiful piano solos.
The discussion nI current events
closed the afternoons program. \
dainty ihrc"-coursc lunchcon was
served by IN. hostess. Miss poliard
Of Denver was tho runsi of the az
fcrnoon
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-20

s@, ,ss',.s ~ , as nsSr, S,, ",S S
@ ,,ST n,i,cs S @ tho S,t M" ssoS s
a o a" '%S 'SSS S1%a s,5G "SS @
S%T Your rsS" SSSS to ~ .@Sa , Hor'
TS &%sS ] S,,s,'S ,sS,, sss,
n", YOU have heretofore hold to He .r,c,
's" ] '"," st n snross SS sss' nan
stn Hs Sn, s' rS sprsss
"' Your 'SS TSns % ' anaSSa"SH sas
" sSoa '@Gs ' S%as. It;
s S s%a a S5s 'S' before s ss TS T S'; ssG
say you. in the Advertise: ADVERTISE;
s'i ss,,si HS'':
ss ss. "s sas nss: sss ss s
s S S tn %ss Whom NOR ~ viii apn' %'t any 'i@ s's
a" % @ sase%s a %nsS aas and @ s'ss s '
s rss,.,! "a 4 ss,s,;ss! ss s''
oiss ne ,. ,,s5 qualified to
sassr s
consideration respectfully hut
no,ca that
iea Ina faction %%" our % midst This p"sss;on opa
] "S @ @ to the in;sSss city
% and "rp%"., ] ITS % and , s % P A sS' man ny ws "a
Us % % 'S that Sn had @ This
ss @ s" ] s1 % s a' ss s @ The s ss' a9t % S"
did yo. You. "a @ S%r r'sa s%nn S s, no the m S p % % n %
have 'OAe and public enemies for y'"
oss ss as on S' s ss ssss s % s @ :s s
Sna @ ant ISSUES % "s y. ,SS m @ r r, ,har muss ~ an
rT Sss
opposition the political methods the owners and
between
who banner
dividing all PATRONAGE EQUALLY between the Democrat"
completely
oud political OF the . "nn'y STATE and nation What - even
situation
til" that ondest champions arc h" present city employ
the old
" elected
things. The, % s sa: s,s
snrcwd
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-20
Surprise Party.

Roy in.;lcs was the Inspiration N
. delightful surprise party sivcn)as'
rycnln: by fifteen OF his p"nf
fi.nds. in honor OF hi, scvc'tecn,h
birthday. The guests gatsird NJ
the David Invirs home " Hroom
street early In the cNcR.nr. taking
their host unaware. r,r evening
was spent in playing ssn'S ana MIS-
Inrlcs. assisted by Mrs Hammon ana
Miss Gar,sidc. srrva light r'irc-h-
mcnts. Among ;iSS' present We're
Mis-. Edna Cartcs- Miss Jeanette
6arisidc. Miss SvSia Hammon. Miss
Elizabeth Garts1r. Miss Pearl Ham
mon. Mis- I.nc< Griffith. Miss kres-
McPhaii. Mig Anna p!.m.r. Harry
Hodges. Miiln ciove. George Miller
Tyrn Gas, Clyde csftcr. Alvin An
dceson AM Roy ink1A.esss
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-20
Tres Joli Club.

Regardless or the stormy weather.
II large number ATTENDED the mc"tin;
OF III. Tres Joli Club. which was held
this afternoon at the home OF Mrs,
W. \. Tribblc on Pine street. \ de-
liShtful afternoon was -pcn, and the
hostess, assisted by Mr. e. T.. hamp-
ton. served n delicious rcpast. Ar
ranecmcnts were made this afternoon
for dinner next wcck TO b. given
by the club members complimentary
Ia their husbands. Thr dinner u Ia
b. given week from tonight NJ the
HON" OF Mrs. Trihblc aud the guest
list will include the members ~ tho
club and their husband
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-20
A MILLION DOLLAR SNOW

which
Will
81 nsc q 9 million dollar
the over have praying for such
following unlimited
this
which
nll
really beneficial
q
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-20
1000 KILLED N
BALKAN BATTLE

London. Feb. so.--N terrific three
days battle between 100000 a-,lgar-
Inns and 10. .ooo Turks 1t Bulair. has
Just concluded. according TO def
patch today from Cons;antinogAc.
Each side H. said 10 have lost s.a"o
men. Enver Hey. leader Of IN"
Young Turks. /, reported amoaG the
wounded.
st. Petersburg. Feb. :0.--Rcunan-
&, today asked Russia to lnc; a ar
b;trator on the questions At issue be-
tween Roumanii and bulgaria.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-20
Jolly Dozen Club.

Tho InlIy Uolrn CIub WAS ont"r'
tainrd yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
T. J. Millis a, her home on Second
sturt The hausc was decorated in
rod and white The afternoon was
spent socially and three course
luncheon was served In tn. dining
room bv the hostess, The place cards
were hnt,h"t shaped and were sug-
:cs,iVc OF the season. Those present
We're Mr- \, II, Stone. Mrs. T.. c.
Csrnahan. Mrs. Dan iiarnan, Mrs.
Y. 4. Rrandow. MrS Z. L.. Jnmison.
Mrs. Mic. Wccdcn
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-20
Reports Pigeonkoled
for Oper Eight Yeaas

San Francisco. Calf, Eco 70
Eiyh, wears ago the Western tnei
company, against whose Officers ana
employees cish; indictments charging
conspiracy TO defraud the govern
mcnt of customs duties. aSsresa,ins
sis0.ooo were returned Yesterday.
was under investigation by the treas
ury department. bu, the reports new
er GOT. farther than riron ho!e IN
the desk of Frederick :. strauon.
collector Of the port.
William II Tidwell. special agent
OF the treasury department, - seek
ing today TO learn WAY these reports
were halted. He would mol discuss
his plans but promised further do
velopments.
Il am consersaut with TWO other
l investigations into ihc workings .ol
the Western Fuel COMPANY. said
S,ra,ton. and the papers in connec'
tion with them are now In my posse :
sion. b,y, am not at liberty In as
cuss them.
H Genius haars ono Individual aut
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-20
THE new PACIFIC.

An economic survey OF the great
ocean. Its opulcnt shore. and Its su-
chanting isles. or prccmincni i'm
por,auc. to the civilized world dur
ing the presc!t century j. the cNploI-
ta,!ou OF the Pacific. In The New
Pacific are given the romance ana
reality OF this region. its climates
and Industries, Its wealth ana roteh-
.ttalities, and ts assured destiny.
Thcr, was n century search for n
strait. attended by the fanciful stor-
les OF mendaeious mariners. which
together with mythical cities ana
fitting sea, were sent forth IN VOL
un,s OF .onjectural geography nnt.'
the region became for yet another
century a great Northern Mystery.
! All worth men, ioninc OF the actual
voyages OF discovery and appGonfia'
ton, originally set forth in twenty
large volumes. are given IN single
ichap,er.
| To he abreast OF the times on'
mus, hav. these books. II Is safe u
ray tha, a knowledge Of this New
World now opening to advanced civ.
,rizat!on can nowhere else be ioun'
IN sush compact form or the facts s.
clearly aud ably prcscned.
For sale at all the book stores. II
crown >ro c'o,h. elegantly printe,
and bound. each :: net. by maj
s:.l5.
THE BANCROFT COMPANY.
p,,ll; Z. II q =,
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-20
Family Dinner

Mrs. Charles Rent en,oJtain"d nj
family dinner this noon 90 her home
on Second street. cover h"ing laih
for the members OF h"r immcd!at"
family and a few Invited CHESTS
Those present were Mrs Il. w. Lew
IL. Mrs. ". Beshoar. Mr- q. Roberts.
Miss Hilda Butt. Miss Inpic Rcui.
Miss Mamie bent. Bertgam Bestonr,
DR.. Ben Hcshoar. and Nj Bent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-20

Men,,S Trz. She will fen rsesnnf'cs
,ha, at Nay drrs ,torc. ,fYen. o.
xsucrsi ,lore s1c can 1f Stni
treubi.s. TIZ makes : ivess OF
cc-n.. shrivels the bun.ons, likes the
skin Inn and resisting 10 shoe ane
foo; hciiciions. TiZ draws TIE acid
poi.csis ct the feet-a Tlz pit blth -
a ne. principle. and " pest1SeH
way. 6on't please dont 3Naste your
pail. C on substitutes. 1e'nand Tfz
FOR ffree trial package write TO-DAY
TO vil,er Luther podts!s Co. .--'
:. WABASH Ave. ChicarT u.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-20
STOMACH THAT
DleES1s ANYTHING
TO LENerHEu YOUR LIFE KEEP
YOUR STOMACH IN GOOD
Ni.o.na Tablets DIVE Awav Distress
Create a Keen Appetote and Ban
ish Dyspepsia.

Get - cent box OF Ml-C-NA tad
lets today and learn for yourself how
easy IL is to put Your out of order
stomach into perfect condition.
MI-O-NA stomach tablets give IN
stsut rclici-and do more.
They build up the stomach so
quickly that in few days helcninT
sourness. Heartburn. hcasiness. bill
iousncss. headache and dizziness VIII
disaprearc.
Nl-o-NA stomach tablets are guar
anteci 20 cure any case of indices-
,ion, no matter how stubborn. and
all stomach ills. or money back.
Il had trouble with my stomach
for two years. tried every thing !
heard of. M-i-NO stomach tablets did
me more than $4,000 worth of good.
They are the best in the world. -
penuis stephen. Coudsrsport. Pa.
Fifty cents for a large box OF MI
iO-NA a; druggists everywhere.
,Uausman Drug Co. guarantees MI
IO-NA stomach tablets.
"poan's Ointment cured ne OF &c
I .cma that had annoyed me for lon'
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-20
Social Affairs
ASN LOCAL FUNC TIONS isssS9
Ssg AND SOCIETY NEWS SSH
Episcopal Guild.

The I.adics' Guild OF the Episcopal
church Viii meet tomorrow afternoon
Instead OF this afternoon with Mrs.
street
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-20

For regular action of the bowels: !:
easy. natural movements. relief OF
constipation. try Doan's Resulets.
sc at all stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-20
Fsot Misery Spoil.
q Coed Dinner
No Ncrs Swollen, Aching. Diistsssd
Feet After Using T1z.

Send At oacs for Free Tr1al Eee3Ass'
You may think she's nervous ana
fretfrl - M, Just r-m'H,,sar she hAs
feet: moor. tired, aching feet.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-20

"poan's Ointment cured ne OF &c
-cma that had annoyed me for long
time. The result was lasting. Hon.
:. W. Matthews. Commissioner LABOR
Statistics. Augusta. Me.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-20

THE BANCROFT COMPANY.
Publishers,
i56 Fifth Avenue. New York,
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-20

Genius hears one indiNiduai ana
then comprehends ten.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-04-25
Books Have Been Selected

The following books have been
selected as basis for teachers
examination questions in the sub.
lects named below:
Theory and Art. -O'Shea's
'Everyday Problems in Teaching''
Bobbs, Merrill and Company. In.
dianapolis. Indiana s. M post
paid.
Reading. Sherman and Reads
Essential Studies in Reading,
University Publishing Company.
Lincoln. Nebraska. 81. 90 post
paid.
School Management. -Seely's
"School Management. Kinds.
Noble and EIdridge. New York
Sl 70 postpaid.
Elementary Psychology. Hal
locks Psychology and Psychic
Culture, American Book Com
pany, ST 25 postpaid.
HARRIET KELLY.
County Superintendent
Read the Pioneer and be hannv
it prints the news.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-04-25
do YOU DESIRE Low TAXES?
Then Let the Faon County Proposition Alone
Falon County Somebody Will Be Compelled Pay High
Taxes Mr.. Farmer Give this Little Real Study.

learned the conditions that they
were for the new county invariably
to man, which shows to the
knocker that the people know a
good thing when they see it. and
are for things which will cut their
expenses down to the closest
figures. Now the proposition viii
soon be put to the voters and each
anal every voter should study out
which would De the cheapest way
Tor him after the hollering was
over. Wibanx county has the
best lands in Montana. and the
way it will lie situated will make
the county seat close to All people
concerned. Taxes nnquestionably
will be lower and for this reason
above all others the voter should
cast his vote for the new county
and make Wibaux the county
seat. Every voter desires his ex-
penses made lower and not higher
and II you vote right and for Wi.
baux county you will never regret
it hereafter.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-04-25
Additional
Local News

The Bridge Whist Club will
meet with Mrs. F. J. Stipek
this afternoon.
Andy Thorsen arrived in the
city Wednesday evening from
his homestead near Clark.
Atty. Andrews of Beach spent
a few hours in this city on Thurs
day attending to business matt
ers.
Atty. Mckinnon, of Miles
City, brother Of ". D. Of this
city came down Thursday eve
ming on a short visit.
We understand that Frank
Cannon has purchased the s. B.
Chappell home north Of the
track. This will make an ex-
cellent home for the Judge and
his wife.
The School Board held meet
ing on last Saturday evening and
as nothing was decided upon
definitely. we will give the
names Of the teachers hired for
the coming year, in a later issue.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-04-25
Notice for Sale Of Bonds

Notice is hereby given, that
the trustees Of School District
No. 70. Dawson County, Mon
tana, will on Saturday the 3lst.
day Of May. 1913, at the hour Of
| o'clock P. M. Of said day at
school house in the said district,
sell bonds in the sum of Four
hundred dollars (S4OO) payable
in five years and redeemable in
four years, bearing not to ex-
ceed six per cent interest and
covering the property within the
said district.
The trustees reserve the right
to reject any and all bids and to
sell at private sale if they deem
such action for the interest Of
said district.
Dated at Wibaux, Montana,
this 10Th day of April, 1913.
Osanah Joubert,
Clerk, of School District No. 70
Dawson County, Montana.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-04-25
Been Items
Of Interest.
April 18th

A sister of Roscoe Mollies has
come to spend the summer with
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Skaar of
Clark ate dinner Monday with
Mrs. J. f. Trollope.
Miss Maranda Chamberlin
went Saturday to stay a short
time at Barton Rimels.
Roy Miller and family and j.
P Hammond and wife and little
daughter spent Sunday at A. 9.
SIMPSONS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clell Leggett
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Calen-
der and son and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elliott at Sunday dinner.
Spring has come. Farmers
are all busy getting the ground
ready for seeding. VIM. Bold
was the first to sow any wheat
in this neighborhood.
+. j. Fisher Of Elm Cooley
drove down to j. E. Trollope's
last Wednesday to meet Miss
Hanson Of Fargo who had come
to teach the Fisher school.
Steven Stalcup commenced
school Monday morning at the
Derringer home. They have
recently formed a school district
in this neighborhood and will
build a school house later.
April 2lst
Albert Alberg is hauling flax
to Wibaux.
Miss Lena kile was Wibaux
visi tor Saturday.
Albert Thompson brought out
tank of gasoline Saturday.
J. S. Been delivered goods
for Gustin's $ store Saturday.
J. E. Trollope bought a horse
OF Jubert and 3 of Tom Rush
last week.
Alice Belder went Sunday to
stay with Edger Johnstons of
Beach for some time.
Roy Miller and family visited
at J. S. Terryl's south of vi
baux Saturday and Sunday.
Every one was pleased to see
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-04-25
Horses for Sale.

Norman mares and geldings
for sale, also some choice young
stations. | will have horses for
sale at the stock yard every Sat-
urday until sold.
ThOs. H Rush.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-04-25

county. The matter was gone
over thoroughly and it was plainly
demonstrated that with the pro.
posed territory that it would make
taxes lower and also give this par
ticular territory good chance to
boom. Large counties are bur
den OF expense to everyone living
in them, and for this reason it was
planned to form 4 smaller county
out Of Dawson and Custer. thereby
making Wihaux county, wherein
the taxes would be great deal
lower and the territory would be
enabled to grow richer and better.
OF course, it was realized that
there would be some Knockers to
proposition Of this kind but it was
decided to clearly make out to
each voter the lines md how it
would cost less for them To visit
the county seat and attend to their
county matter as we'll as all around
make the costs cheaper. When
the people Of the proposed territory
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-04-25

Primary Class
Rec. The Resurrection. :.
.Orpha Johnston
Rec. Christ is Risen.
..... .Gena HoWie
Solo-The Daffodil.
!. .Inez Williams
Rec. The First Settlers Story
.......... Mrs. l.. j. Johnston
Duet-Rey. and Mrs. Howie
Song-Low In The Grave He
Ldy -. SchOOl
Address. Rev. HoWie
Song-Everlasting Arm
School
After the programme they
held their annual election of
officers and teachers
Superintendent F. /. Gustin
Asst. Supta Mrs. Josie Trollope
Sec. Mrs. Ethyle Johnston
Treasurer Mrs. Florence Williams
Organlst Mrs. Florence Williams
Teacher for Bible Class.
..................F. L. Gustin
Teacher for intermediate
Mrs. Ethyle Johnston
Teacher for Primary Glass
Mrs. Trollope
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-04-25

County division is proposition
which every citizen in a proposed
new county should study from all
points, and then if the proposition
contains merits it is good policy to
60 ahead and form or create.
Every citizen should take interest
in a matter Of this kind and they
should not only look into the prop
ositlOn from q business point of
view but from the taxation point
as we'll
When Wibaux County was the
talk of the times. the farmers in
the territory taken in were &C
quainted with the matter from all
points Of view, so that they would
clearly see just where and in which
county they would be located, and
they were also given the quality Of
the lands contained therein, 50
that they would be able to Judge
as to the taxation and whether it
would be advisable for them to 60
with Wibaux and create new
the stage line extended by the
way of Been. We will now re-
ceive the mail Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays.
The following is the program
given by the Lathon Springs
Sunday School, April, GOTH
oong--I Know That My Re-
deemer Liveth, School,
Rec. The Offering of Violets
Irene Williams
Rec Busy Little Fingers
....... James Johnston
Rec. DO Your Best. Don
nella Trollope
Duet. Rev. and Mrs. HoWie
Rec. Work For ALL. .Roxie
rrollope
Rec. The Lily's Lesson. -.
...... Alice Johnston
Rec. Gods Love.
$1,000. .........A Ada Belder
Rec. Easter. Anna HoWie
Solo-The Three Marys. -.
............ Agnes Howie
Rec. ec.......... Beulah Trollope
Rec. Hubert Williams
Motion Song-I've Two Little
Hands To Work For Jesus.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-29
sheriff's Sale.

DY virtue of an execution. issued out of
u and under the seal of the district court
In and for the county OF Winona, and state
of Minnesota, upon Judgment rendered
and docketed In the said court on the 3rd
day of April AID. 1912 in an action wherein
@. NJ. Yonmans Lnm Der 20. is plaintiff and
Frank r. Hensel defendant, in favor of the
said plaintiff and against the said defend
ant, for the sum OF four hundred twenty mine
and 95-100 dollars. Which judgment was
thereafter on transcript docketed in the
Redwood county, Minnesota on the 9Th day
OF April 1912. and which judgment was
thereafter on the t7th cay of March 1918
duly assigned by said @. M. Youmans Lum-
Der Company to f. Z. Gleason which execu-
ton was directed and delivered to me as
sheriff in and for the said county of Red
wood have this 25th day of June, "A. D.
1918, levied upon all right. title and inter-
In and to the following Described real estate
situate in the County of Redwood. to-wit:
The Southeast quarter of Section fifteen
and the northwest quarter of Section twen-
ty-three all in township number one hum
bred eleven Gid and Range number thirty
seven go
Also Lot No four in biloxi No. six in the
village of Wabasso in said Redwood County.
Notice is hereby given that l. the under
signed. as sheriff as aforesaid, will sell the
above described real property to the high
est bidder for cash, At the front door OF the
court house in the city Of Redwood Falls. In
the county of Redwood. and state of Mime
sofa on the 10th day Of Sept. A. ID. 1918. al
| 10 O'Clock a. N. of that day, to satisfy the
said execution. together with the interesf
| and cost thereon.
Dated at The city Of Redwood Fails. Minne-
sofa, this 95th day of June. A. d. 1913
FRANK J. HASsENSTAB.
Sheriff OF Redwood county, Minnesota.
A. r. A. LAUDor
Attorney for Assignee lot
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-29
DALLAS d. LAIRD

History gives Lieut.. Sheehan the
credit for the defense, and history as
now written is not likely to be changed
by the historian. The commanding
officer is always given credit for vic
tory, and is charged with defeat.
Hence, while firmly believe in the
statements made to me by the two
trustworthy privates whose names |
have mentioned, / have no desire to
detract from the defense of Lieut..
Sheehan, but what little information
this article may give to some future
historian, in the preservation of &C
curacy of accounts, I feel should be
given in the same spirit in which a
eulogy is written.
julius A. Schmahl.
ST. Paul, July Fl.