davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-22
Storm Hit Farms
Wreck Of Homes
From thursdays Daily.


Wind swept over the southern
part of Wasecat cotintya few nights
ago and left a trail of ruin. No
lives were lost, but the property
damage was large. The storm oc.
Cured about seven o'clock. The tor
nado played a good many queer
freaks, dipping down and in the
twinkle of an eye devastating all
the buildings in a farm yard, then
ascending high. in the air to descend
again and do more damage The
first place visited was the j. B. I'm
german farm in Byron. From this
point it seems to have travelled in
southeasterly direction to the county
line.
On the Ungerman farm the barn
was totally destroyed and six horses
and four cows were killed. The
wrecking of the barn 1,400 or
| 1900 bushels of oats down onto the
COWS smothering them. Two COWS
were alive when dug out and two of
/! the horses were alive but were so
badly injured that they had to be
killed. The house was not damaged
but other buildings on the place were
wrecked.
The farms of Emil Hankle and
Frank Swartzkopf were reached
where much damage was done. Emil
Hankle's barn was smashed to smith
erenes and two cows were killed. His
steel tower windmill was wrecked
and the grain was scattered about.
Every Building Was Destroyed.
Every building on the farm of
Frank Swartzkopf was wrecked The
members of the family had narrow
escape from death. The house was
literally picked up by the tornado
and carried four rods and dumped on
top of a tree which forced its way
through the floor. Mrs. Swartzkopf
was badly bruised and the dish cup.
board full of dishes fell upon young
Mr.. Duitman who was in the house
at the time, cutting him up quite Sc
verely.
/ A mile and half northwest OF
New Richland, village the windmill on
the farm of Fred Billings was blown
down and his grain shocks were scat
mile east of his place had silo
blown down, windmill wrecked and
grain scattered about.
Tore Into Second Story.
All the buildings on the L. Nun
son farm were torn to pieces. For
tunately the members of the family
went into the cellar and were not
harmed. A portion of the hog house
was picked up by the wind and ram
med into the upper story of the house
wrecking the beds and other furni
ture. Mr.. Munson is especially un
fortunate for most of his crop wa.
! destroyed by the recent hail storm
and what was left was blown ava.
by the recent Storm The building.
on the farm of Henry Engen, /;
mile east of the Munson place, pre-
sented jumbled upl mess.
The Star creamery building at st
Olaf Lake was damaged some ant
the ice house and sheds were blown
over. The buildings on the Ham
Sunde farm were blown down ant
the grain was scattered far ant
!. wide. ss.-,a .taaoaaaa
Ole Anderson's windmill wa
blown over, sheds, wrecked, etc. 4
strip of country a. mile wide suffer
ed great damage in that neighbor
hood, At least 500 trees were tori
up by the roots and the grain i
scattered everywhere-o the fences
telegraph poles and where some o
it was carried to is mystery.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-22

The ST. Paul Dispatch says ''the
best thing to lay up for rainy day
is an umbrella" It doesn't make
any difference whose umbrella it is.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-22

The st. Cloud Times says it is
all foolishness to talk about offering
people in that city grape juice. Well,
come to think about it, we have
reached the conclusion that The
Times Is correct.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-22
From Thursdays Daily.


Omaha passenger train No. 4,
northbound, was delayed about three
hours yesterday afternoon on &C
count of collision with traction
ditching outfit about three miles
west of Lake Crystal. No. 4 did
not arrive until about Z p. m. yes
terday, and it was due to leave here
at five o'clock. fa ~
The ditching2 outfit was owned by
the Gilbertson brothers of st. James,
and as it was crossing the track,
something became the matter with
the engine, and the machine was
stalled. One OF the men in charge
went up the track to flag No. 4
which was then approaching, but
the train could not be stopped soon
enough to avoid hitting the dis
| ahled machine.
The engine did not strike the ma
chine in the middle, as it seems that
the ditcher was partly across, but
the left side of the engine, No. 500,
| in charge of Engineer Andrew Leigh
ton was damaged so that the loco
motive was disabled. The ditching
machine was almost demolished.
! The Gilbartson brothers were in
charge of the traction machine. An
engine was sent out from Madelia,
to push No. "A to Lake Crystal, and
there Engine No. 299 was sent from
Mankato to pull the train in. No.
| 299 took the train to st. Paul, and
No. 800 had to be sent in for
repairs. Train No. was in charge
/ of ConductOr AL Harrin 1t0n
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-22
From Thr,-cd-v's Daily.

From Thr-ed-n's Daily.
r. ID. Guptill made record at
the weekly shoot of the Mankato
Gun club at the fair grounds last
night, and it is said that he will
make an excellent showing against
the expert, Mr.. Graham, who will
shoot Friday evening. Mr.. Guptill
made a record of SO out of 100 shots.
The results of the last nights con-
test are as follows: Guptill, 1925
1925; Stephen, 19-23-24-22; Sheldon,
1914; Heidel. 16; Darsow, %; Bros
nan, 81; johnson, %; Ed. Langes,
%; F. S. Langes, 90; Engwaldsen, 90.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-22
Erom rhursdav,s DAILY

From THURSDAYS Daily.
The total earnings for Minnesota
railroads for the first six months of
1912 were $41,459,1ss.56, and for the
whole year sos, 1851. S5819.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-22
From Thursdays Daily.
Porch Breakfast.

Minneapolis News: Miss Helen
Hart entertained girl friends at a
porch breakfast this morning in hon
or of her guest. Miss Clyde Hoerr OF
Manlxato, who arrived on Wednesday.
The porch was decorated in red and
| white, .dahlias and daisies being. the
flowers.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
DOG MANGLES
DOVER CHICKS
Special to THE EVENING JoURNAL.

Special 10 The EVENING JOURNAL
lover Del. July y William
Butter, for many years, ono OF Kcut
counly's most successful farmers
hut IN recent Years retired and af.
tlctcd from p stroke Of paralysis.
dicd here Saturday evening aged "a
lours
with scores Of dead chickens In
mpny yards OF Dover residents. ycs.
terday morning. victims OF dog. has
caused general feeling OF resent.
ment and II Dover should lose some
OF It's pct dogs or strange ones. the
owners need not he surprised In
every case whore the dog or dogs
visited. hroilcrs were the attraction.
AZ the " ". Hurley residence six
teen fine hroilcrs were manglcd Al
the residence OF G.. H. Butlcr on
North street Two chickens which he'd
he'n secured for the Sunday meal.
were pulled from their coop and
Killed AZ the home of Mrs A. r..
lo.and. several fine pullets were al
ao killed by a dog.
l'y me failure of some one to obey
The automobile rules aud ordinances.
collison occurred here yesterday
morning IN front OF the Dover Post
office, which fortunately for the oc-
cupants of the cars, did not prove
serious.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
SUSSEX TELLS
COLLECTORS SHE
NEEDS The MONEY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, July 2l- To
provide for the county bonds that are
maturing the Sussex County Lovy
Court has made provision for the
sdme 10y the passage of the following
resolutions Whereas, Charles II, Kin
der and Charlcs ID. West. commission
ers for the Second and sixth districts,
have advanced from the special road
funds an amount of money sufficient
TO take up the county bonds due, with
interest the county treasurer is in
strucied TO replace to the crcdit of
the said special road fund of the re-
spcctiye districts such monies so adj
Nanccd from the first monies received
from tho tax collectors.
According TO recent act of the
body. an OF the collectors of county
taxes for the past two years must
come forward next month and make
settlement By so doing tho county
can meet IT'S financial obligations
which Is impossible at this time bee
cause OF the small collections of the
tax collectors.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
MAlINEe RESULTS

Results of saturday matinee racing
over tte Mawasct track were.
Event No T.
smnmerncld Farms blk. g. piuc
~ h. Amb-irors, D. s. Silver
Wing .t... =
u y Phillips ch m, Rcna March 8 3
Time 2.lo, 2id
Event No. 2.
Encnlew Farms o. m. Minute
tuicr ........ ........ 80 ]
Riverside Farms d. m, lurludi J , 2
j. g. Bouldens %. ni pou
1horne .3 . 3
Time s2s 10, s.a0 &c. 2so ~
Event No 3.
~. =. Stilhnm- br g. buster Brown I !
II. a. Darlington ch r.. Dillc-pe . .
lime > %, 223
Event No. 4.
G.. g. Savillc'- h q. Little Genc I
.. Il. Pctiiiemangc- D. c~ Foxy
.Hm ... Observation-Disclosures.
Trrc 2.31. 23l.
Event NO s.
G.. s. limn-oit. % m. Ron Chime I
r. r.. l,urh- b. m Mabel H. go 2
1imc 2.iG Z. a2s -
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
Editorial Opinion
coon ROADS.

From the Dover Dclawarean.
The paramount question. in fact
the all absorbing topic In Kent
county today is road building All
over the county men arc showing an
interest in this matter such as they
have never shown before. and at
every session of tac Levy Court there
are delegations present from differ
ent sections of tie county clamorn
for privileges and aid 60 improve the
highways In their immediate To-
calitics.
The provision Of what is known as
the Walls bill, pa sod at the recent
session OF the LEGISLATURE. are we'll
known. and 10 IS under this bill that
many farmers especially are making
effort TO have the public roads over
which tacy are compelled to do most
OF their hauling ia marketiugtheir
products improved. OF course the
farmers OF owners Of ahuttng prop
erty on these roads arc showing a
disposition TO bear their share of the
fuldea, and to contribute the pro
taia needed 10 secure county aid. but
tle Levy Court is showing n dlsposi-
,ioa 70 so slow IN ordering any patch
work. or isolated stretch of improve
mont
Their plan and it is one advocated
by County Engineer Kenney. is rath-
er to build roads by continuous sec
tons so that a continued or G.
nccted stretch of road NAV result.
and TO keep this plan up till all the
main roads of the county shall have
been improved. Incentive has been
given to start on this line under
the National Governments offer TO
contribute $4,000 to aid I'm building
the stretch of road between Dover
and Symrna, under conditions that
the county shall appropriate S20,o0O
as its share OF the expense.
The Levy Court at its meeting on
Tuesday by unanimous resolution de
cided to accept this offer, and steps
will be taken at once to get the mat
ter in practical shape. In this con-
ncction Engineer Kenney, who is cn-
Enthusiastically in favor of the project
In an address before the Levy Court
on Tuesday gave the members some
practical hints on the subject of max
ing road Improvement permanent. On
this point he strongly advocated tea'
the county should own its own equip
mcnt for both building and keeping
the roads in repair
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
PYROTECHNICS WITH
ITALIANCHURCHF FEAST

Yesterday was the Feast of our Lady
ot Mt tanncl. day celebrated aenci
ally by ltalmn-, and Wilmington wa, no
cNccpunn rrunahlN .OOO = ~nuti,cs of
sunny Italy gathered az 81 Elizabeth 5
a. Chm,h l,-t night 10 Witness the
display 80 fireworks. highly essential
pWt of tlr celebration aud big crowd
of outsider, wis also plc-cnt
Nis- WIS yrlrmatcd nt s n'ciuclS YES.
tcrlAA bN thc pastor. the Res, William
Temple, and procession was held in
noon. The festivities Then followed Ia
thr lltcruouu. me festivities then fol.
iuVci m thc ,'vrnng.
fine display of fireworks wa. pretty
one ard The explosions If acrial bombs
was hclrd ill over the city. causing
many TO make inquiries of the cause Of
the rpuri-
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
THAT rEN.HouR LAW.

From The Newark Ledger
There is a. movement on foot in vii
mington TO test the constiiu ionality OF
the ten-hour law a meeting was huld
in the rooms of the Chamber of Coin-
mcrce a' Hotel DUPONT one day last
week It's outcome il not known. as its
proceedings were secret.
There appears to be- some mystery
connected with the affair. as IL is re-
por.cd that the rank and file ot the
members of the Chamber OF Commerce
were kept in ignorance Of the meet
ing.
Part of the members of the Chamber
of Commerce do not favor the ten-hour
law for women and children. and would
like TO upset IL it it were possible
Just how this affair will end Is qucs-
tionablc But if it ia the law that the
working people want keep 1t in force.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
TYPE MEASURE DELAYS CONTRACT

Somc TIME ago bids were opened at
the United state. engineers office for
printing arcciinuun. ON proposals. for
the ,cir ending tune 30 lali and two
blds Wcic crrnod. hut heciuse of the
iillrrcArr m thr mcthcd at measuring
cn. OF type u-c O., tine bidders 1t WIS
decided io 1gfn advertise. The same
hidd,r- submitted prcpo-u's. They were
The Stir Publishing Company aud the
Mercantile Printing Company. The lat.
tor i- the lowest bidder.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21

h'c .,nd u'nrd .rurlpil- nh a--i-ttnts
thnu~tnd ot ,ht'licu tlH ,rn sod Nu
nieu pi thr tuune lid 'r,. nu; -tup q,
tnnh ut, hn- diilel m plimlph"
pi hign id..iH nd ii.Hf lnne Nhrn
nu,t r'rntn,ll, m'kr thrn-ri,,. so dN
,ql n thr lives OF the iutir ones s- 90
unlike the r"ning rcufaiHm nnc Witch
shall hc q lrnrhi to ihr naii'u md flc
St,r, and stiie- shall Waer n.orr rpru'i
"a than .,oi over ihe .plcninl ncn .nd
nuucn Ahn ,hldn'n 5rinA W0nld
have iecrd , hclph-- uimc Ncft
It not ter thr rn,aionol mo,cment
which i- goin, alrtd an o,cr Amrtirt
O., heaps tni h1und-
"A h.n ons ttm- the eilti.tirs ~ th"
attendance at tlr PLAYGROUND vhnh
~s- ll.fgA ioi thr nrol. these nlltr.
nut nrudins the uuu,lpr nf ,tnldien 90
'hr Soutt Stirct pla,aronnd oh,ic tho
sticot work Is hrins iwu.ur,tpd ots
must fnll, rrDi,, the uc,r--ity ian pla,
grmnd vufk md oin frll SAY. "l,le
liir Co. .,rl cu ur,rtion with tor ail
ti,uc, the WilminstoH Fairgrounds aud
their wuikrt-'
Evening journal., 1913-07-21

scratch and IL would hreae open in msa
places and sip out water and '.eod She
could not bear her cloihlng TO touch her
lwitho.t crying. carried her dag AID MI sht
and she would cry and fiet and rub and
scratch
7 used medicine ESQ used several ONT
mcnts. but they did no rood She rrvw worse.
saw an advertisement IN q newspaper Of
Cutcura Soap and Ointment We bough,
y cake o. Cutlcura Soap and box OF Cuti-
ctira Ointment and after three times using
the Cuticura Ointment and washing and
bathing tho aGectcd body with the Cuu-
cufa Soap the child could sleep. ruii'ura
Soap and Ointment cured her entirely and
lcfi her slsin snow whltcn tsirnedl Mrs.
Ellen v Orris Apr 3. 1919
Cd'icuro Soap 25c and Cuticura Ointment
boc nrc sold everywhere. Liberal simple of
each rihiiod frco with 32-p skin Book Ad-
dress y0sl-csrd Cuiicura Doyt. r Boston
ssNan who ana aid el.empoo with Gu
tieays soap vlli hf'd = bee, TO- skin and scalp.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
NAME FoR THE coLLEGE.

From the Newark ledger.
AS yei We have not soon i'm any of
tho daily papers nor tho weekly pa
pers of the State. name that will
be appropriate to tho new college to
he built here soon for women. A sug
gostion has boon made by THE VIII
MiNGTON EVENING JOURNAL, that
the Institution ho named after some
prominent woman OF tho state The
suggestion IS Il good one and IL is not
too early TO discuss the maitcr of 4
name thai will attract students and
become household word
The commission who have The mat
ter I'm charge shonld let it hc known
that name fer the new affiliated col
Iege is needed There has been and
arc many prominent women Of Della
ware and there should be- but little
trouble u getting namo that would
be am honor io tho institution
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
ACCUSE HIM OF
STEALING BARROW

OF the many cases 81 theft reported
to the police department. that reported
by William &. Bradford, ut No. llOi
a street today was tie record brcakei-
William ipultcd having lost a Pusn
sart. AS ID result, hemge ". NllDut, a
Whic man ut 80 COS East fuuth
street. was arrested on the chalse Of
trundlng OIL the barrow.
When searched at the police station,
George carried TWO gold watches, ono of
them heing IN plush case. lie Will bc
given a hearing in CITY Com5 tvmonow
morning on the charge OF larceny OF the
push cat
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
PEOPLE SHCILO GuAFD
AGAINST APPENDICITIS

Wilmington people who have stomach
and bowel uonb'c SHOULD emrd against
aprcndioiu hN. talanp srmplc buck
thu'n hntk. g'yccrnr ctc. a.. compound
cd 800 Nllef ka. tho Gcrmnn remedy
which heoimc famous hv curing aprrndi
otis lust ONf DOSE relieves soul
-iomach. gne nn ihD stomach and consti
PATTON iNSlANllN hccm-e thi. sim
rlc mixture iiau, ~ such -ulpism.
Hwrurt 1f oii iuul unttcr nom IN,
body D. Al Eckmd
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
Pleasures of The Fairgrounds
by Miss FIOreucc 4. MAXWELL

Having heard much about the work
on tho various Fairgrounds of the
city. a representative OF THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL accompanied Miss
Jennie Weaver. the playground super
visor to a number of the plgygrounds
and was an Interested spectator OF the
work being accomplished.
The first playground visited was
Kcntmcro, which is known as the ba-
bies play ground. as It is used for the
smaller children in the nelghbor-
hood.
Miss Helen Oakley was in charge,
supervising the gardens which are a
new and special feature at this play
ground There are So small gardens
IN an made and tended by The chill
dren themselves. Who bad just nnieh-
ed planting seeds when the visitors
arrived. "a short while the young
farmers viii have fresh onions. let
tuce. radishcs beans and corn to
show for their efforts
Another interesting thing noted was
number OF improvised cradles
large square clothes baskets. sway
ing from ropes suspended from hig
trees IN a hollow-a delightfully."- cool
place for the babies.
Many funny expressions are heard
on the fairgrounds small girl
ran up 10 toll her troubles SAY.
Miss Oakley, amt that girl what ON
that swings turns up.' she asked
Last week there were 4S0 persons
in attendance sat Kentmerc p'aydoid
Scott street playground. in the
Italian district was the next visited
The teacher in charge OF this ground
having i'm nor family visits discov-
cred that there is much handicrafi
talent among the mothers and chill
dren. has planned haudicrafi exit
hition. which. If nothing prevents VIII
be held in a Market street store on
Wednesday July 80.
Included among tho articles al
ready on hand for the exhibit, is a
quilt valued at $50. small dress
made entirely OF lace and other arti-
cles Of lace.
The equipments for this ground
have not yet been placed. but ihf
work is being pushed, and all will be
in order shortly
Delamore park playground the third
visited ranks with Kirkwood in it'
beautiful shade from the grand ole
trees of many years growth. A.
shown by the statistics. moro chill.
dren arc present az this ground thar
any otbor--the attendance last weel
being 4.e31.
AS on all the other grounds rcgu
lar schedule OF happenings is u daiA
feature. Miss Elizabeth Downward
and Herbert Hartman keep thing
moving briskly on this ground, auC
things arc happening all the time.
Girls Baseball Team.
A special attraction at Delamorc /.
tho recently organized girls baseball
team. with Charlotte Palmer ai
pitcher: Helen Bernard. catcher
] Olive Jordan. first base, iIelcl
/ Tucker. second base; Mildre,
! Slaughter third base; Ruth Brady
shortstop: Florence Rimlinger short
siop: May Moore Lett field. llcle
BoEley right fold and Marie Brady
centre fed. The team plays fin
game aud is open 20 challenges froi
any girls team up 20 ~ years
far there arc no other girls teams a
any of Nv Fairgrounds and tho youn
bali players have been disappointed j
finding challenges.
An innovation inausurated thi
morning is swimming class 70
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
rnARnrn MITH IARCFNl.

Robert Walters. colorcd. wss ar
rested shortly after noon todsy on
the charge Of larceny OF S1.5n from
Morris Hogan Robert will be given
a hearing in City Court tomorrow
morning
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
VACATION For HOTEL CLERK.

Hiss a. J.. Megginson. bookAeepcr at
the Hotel Wilmington, left today tor a
week 5 trip to Wildwood, \ j. William
+. Harkins, clerk at the same hotel
has returned from trip TO points in
Maryland and Virginia. While ON the
trip he boosted Wilmington wherever
he stopped
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSIFn.

Magistrate Robertson issued a mar
riage license on Saturday night to
Samuel Armstrong. aged 26 years. OF
GTeenville. Dol. and Miss Margaret
x. Martin, OF this city
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
rus r0MrLlINr spIrr WORK.

Hcallh EXccu'lNo OlTcor Watson
to-day Investigated complaint of q
dirty alley and yard In house on
Tulip street rccoi,cd over fhc folc-
phone. and ho found the same clean.
He learned that the complaint was
made through srue
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
AMATEUR BASEBALL
Odessa s.. Pcnnrgroyc
Riverside H. Rose tlill !.
Pioneers s. Norklyn g.
New Castle 3 Bara,ca class ..
M sTnrrIAG nd EnLN.

Eden A g. drfclied Peerless on
saturday hy the score of lO-s. iden
made pecrleas look foolish. lonior
caught hts usual good game ana
oliver played in CD ise form on FIRST
Ou noNt Saturday Eden WI plaS
thc piupcrrs ~ Eden Park tlrn has
lost but three eamca tins year de-
trorus two OF the teams mat beat
tlirui
Evening journal., 1913-07-21

knees forah' us 'Uo weeks.
7 suppose 10 49, cczems.
u str-ad md got itchy
ard ,ot, 81. w-s about
one and a Ina + years Old.
it was q r.d came or
sheet nll over her from
her waist TO li.r knees.
By spells &c wsuid hu~n
end itrn ana sno voiiif
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
RECEIVERS FR0N rrvrR.

Lewis W. Massey. aged 50. years. of
No. 80 Rockford road, is recovering
from an attack Of typhoid fever. He
has been il four weeks
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
MR.. HANEY our OF HOSPITAL.

C,unri'man john J. llaucN ut the
Tenth wand. who underwent an opCa
tion for appcndWiti. M The Delaware
Hospital. month ago called on Clork
of Council Mark McNlanus at the City
Hail today
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
RASH ON BODY
T ROM HIPS To KNEES
A Sed Fame o, SHEET All Syer Her.
Could Not Bear C'cihre 10 Touch
Her. Would Cry, fret, Rub and
Scratch, C'ticu a Soap ;rd 0int-
ment Cured Enti'tly,

= ID. No =. Bes rs, Niul 1t. wn, Pa
- Ny iltilc daagttsr was '~,. .cy WITH
a ragh on her body fiom her bps to Der
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
BACK TO OLD ENGLAND.

Mr. and Mrs George n. Grcaves. OF
No foo King street arc ON ten weeks
visit 10 points IN Europe. princpall,
England. Both migrated to Amcfioa
irou that country and /, "a Mrs. Gfcavcs
first trip To her old home.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21

Read rNE EvNNING IouRNAI'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-27

consolidated =, Placer claim and
tn. u, Philadelphia ConsoIi1atas
Placer mining claim. ''~''e0
Also the following named
quartz mining claims sitnatcd -
1 1ae GRO Grande Mining District
naa 4 county, State of Idaho. to,
p pis; ,,. julia Balloon, Big Four.
~, The personal property to be
soiu under said order consist, of
one. one III stamp mill, complete with
70 1a'l II, % ii. ?. boiler and As H.
r. Erie engine, air receivers air
compressor, assay outfit, ITO volt
dynamo, crusher, concentrating
tables, cyanide plant, Frew Van,
nefs' ore ears, track, piping, pow,
er drills, tools, stores, kitchen and
mess mouse outfit, saw mill. and
many other useful articles foe
numerous to mention. A completD
inventory will be furnished ON an
plication.
MARTIN WAGNER.
inarz' Trustee in Bankruptcy