davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-21

The worst babies are over 20 years
OF age
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-04-04
Shell Fish Commissioners
Announcement.

The Boaid Of Shell Fish Commits
sioners is authorized by Section III
Of the Act Of 1912 to set apart ma
tural oystsr beds or bars in the tong
ing districts from which oysters may
be taken to be sold as seed oysters
between the 18th day Of April and
TIL 18th day Of May.
Acting under tbs authority, the
Commissioners have set apart the
area IL Chesapeake Bay lying above
line drawn from Lower Island
Point, passing south Of Spry Island,
t. Mitchell's Bluff Triangulatiou
Station Just north vf Colchester
Beach, Kent County, and also the
area in Br 'ad Creek, Talbo, County,
lying above line drawn from the
soutnerlg end Of Royston Island to
the southerly end of Nelson Island.
In addition to this area, the Po-
tomac River, above a straight line
dawn from the north point at the
mouth Of Upper Maehodoc Greek
King Georges County, Virginia, TO
Lower Cedar Point. Charles County,
Maryland, is open for the taking Iot
seed oysters from January LIST to
May 1st, under recent concurrent
Legislation Of Maryland and Virginia
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-04-04
OPEN rHE RoAp


Al stat d in aur local columns a
delegation of citizen, from III wes-
tern 'ection of the county appeared
before the 3 ard Of County Com
nis>ionors en- Tuesday last and urged
the board to take some action 10
build and open the road lead ng
through the PR misses of Mr.. John
J. jenkins and others connecting with
the road leading from Hawthorne 10
La Plata.
This road should have been built
long ago The land for this purpose
vas purchased by the old hoard u
County Commissioners and the lines
laid out, but nothing further done.
This road will prove of great con-
venienee to the people residing al
Inaian Head, Marhury and all sloue
what is kLowr as the Ripley road -
well as others on this side Of the
road leading from Pomfret to Port
Tobacco in its immediate vicinity
Why this rad has not been compiet-
ed and opened to the public seems
to be a mystery, whether its comple-
ton has been held up by some IN
terested influence or not we do not
know but we do know that he same
has remained closed since its pnr-
chase several years ago ane the peo-
pie of the county should have the
use Of same. Their money has been
spent in the purchase Of LAID for
that purpose and the road should be
opened. II is hoped, therefore, that
the Coun y Commissioners viii heed
the request of those citizens who APP
peared before the board and take
active steps to open up this road
without delay. The saving ia time
to the people Of the western section
Of the comfy in coming to La Plata
as well as those going from here to
indian Head, Marbury and other
places is a great consideration t.,
them, as well as other tl'ings. There
is no reason why this road should moi
be opened up. The people demand
that it be opened and their demands
should be needed by the proper au.
thorities.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-04-04
ORDER NIsl.
In the Circuit Court for Charles Coun-
ty, Maryland

In the matter Of the sale Of the real
estate hereinafter mentioned for taxes
due the State Of Maryland and Charles
County, for the Levy OF 1910, made on
the 23rd dav Of May, in the year 1911,
by F. Brooke Matthews, treasurer OF
said Charles County
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-04-04
Seed Potatoes.

Fancy Maine Grown Hand Picked Sc
lect Ssund SEED retatoes-The Kine
Il PAYS to plant The Kind that viii
grodnee Bumper Crops.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-04-04

The States of Tennessee and
Pennsylvania have adopted the pro-
posed amendment to the constitution
Of the United States under which
United States Senators are elected
by the people. Only one more State
is now necessary in order to make it
a part of the constitution. The leg
islature of Connecticut is now in SEES
sior and il is believed that it will
adopt the amendment and hence,
within few days 1t will actually be
an amendment to our national con-
stitution.
As stated in a recent Issue the
adoption of this amendment will
raise several important questions IN
this State one OF whica will be as to
the machinery to provide for such
an election. TIE amendment does
not provide any and neither Goes our
State election laws.
Tboss gentlemen who are making
the fur fly 50 strenously for the long
term in the U. S. Senate TO succeed
Senator Smith will have to make
their appeals directly to the pc ,ple
who will pick their own man.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-04-04
Eolgiano's Seed Store,
BALTIMORE, MD.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Orphans Court for Charles
County, S. S.

La Plata, Nd, March II 1913.
ORDERED By the Court that
Adrian Poset, administrator OF Thomas
@. Daley, deceased, give the
notice required by law to the creditors
Of the said Thomas o. Daily, to exhibit
their claims, legally authenticated, By
advertisement published in some news
paper printed and published IN Charles
couutv, Maryland, once in each of three
successive weeks. True copy--Test:
Z. ERNEST SASSCER.
Register of WINS for Charles county.
THIS Is To Give Notice, That the
subscriber has obtained from the Oh
phans' CouIt of Charlss County, Mary
land, Letters Of Administration on tht
Personal Estate Of
THOMAS c. DALEY,
late Of said County, deceased. All per
sons having claims against said de
ceased are hereby warned To exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated, to the subscriber on OF
before the l4th day Of september. 1918
They may otherwise BY law be exclud-
ed from all benefit of said deceased
estate.
Given under my hand this 14th day
March, 1913.
ADRIAN POSEY,
Administrator Of Thomas G. Dsyail
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-04-04

1t is said that the four Democratic
Congressman whose districts are part
ly in Baltimore City rnitediy endors-
ed Col. Rawlins, of Baltimore City
for Postmaster,
These four Congressman Talbot,
Ko mig, Linthicum and Smith repre-
sent the Democratic organization q
the State. To their action they have
put up squarely to the President the
proposition of endorsing the Demo-
cratic organization in the State or Of
turning them down and catering to
the spurious alleged Democracy sail
ing under the non de plume Of Re
form. We ava the decision of the
President with curious delight.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-04-04

AT THE V ERl LOWEST PRICES.
Lower thar you can possibly buy
them elsewhere.
in ANY QUANTITY
Ave can supply you from bnshel 70
a carload We keep a large suppl al
ways on hand
Iiouton Rose, Irish Cobblers, Grown
Jewels, Trust Buster, Gray's Mort
gage litter, Henderson's Bovee
American Giants, State Maine, Car
men No. 8, Begiano's Prosper ",
Early New QUEER, Ciark's No
Spauldiue's No. Ensign Bagley,
Early Rouhd Six At1ks, tsreen Moun.
tains. Empire state, Early Harvest,
Puritan or Polaris, Red j. SIS, Early
hioS, Plueky Baltimore bite Bliss
Arocstock Prize, Sir Wahpr R1leigh.
White Elephant. Pride the South
Eailv Thoroughbred, Fey North
err, Beauty Hebron, Exti a Ear ! Xxx
Rose, White Rose, + rls Long Six
Weeks, Rural New York;, Maggie
Maphy. Burbank S edlng, Dakota
Rose, Mccormack
SIMPLY IMMENSE
On July 18th. 1918 Mr.. Richard
1llls Oi WORCESTER county. va wrote.
The Trust Buster Potot es that | or.
dered ard received from YOU in the
Spring arc simply immense and ] am
veiy much pleased with them y
~sQUAkE DEALM POULTRY FOODS
Guaranteed to make hers lay NOR,
eggs than any other food. Square
Deal, Chick Starier-this f. insures-
healthy strong baby chicks, trial will
quickly convince YOU Bolgiano's
Square Dealr Brands of Poultry
Foods alphabetically prepared, viii
produce the best results and be the
economical to feed.
A * your Local Merchant ior Square
Deal Poultry Foods Take no sub
stitutes. II he cannot supply y u seno
US a postal and we will tell you from
whom you can obtain them.
Boigiano's Tfu,tvo worthy Field, Gard.
en- and FiSwer seeds have won conf
denre for IS wears. Illustrated 1912
catalogue mailed free.
Eolgiano'S Seed Store,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-04-04
REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE MEETS.

Il nc Aopuphodn RtAtc N"t-
Committee, pursuant to the cali Of
the Chairman, met in Baltimore CITY
on Wednesday to make arrange
ments for the coming fall campaign.
From party standpoint the meet
ing was most gratifying. 1t was
largely attended; every County and
section of Baltimore City were
represented, and the big leaders from
every part of the State we're on
hand, showing an interest in the
party welfare heretofore seldom ex-
hibited. While the large attendance
was most gratifying, it was delight
full in another respect. On the faces Of
the attendants could readily be seen
an exurberance Of spirit, poS er OF
determination, to go into the cam
paign with the same old time vigor
that has always characterized the
action Of the party votaries in the
State. The past party misfortune,
in the loss Of the President and Con
gress, did not seem to figure. The
past seemed To be regarded as IN
fortunate history. 1t was scarcely
mentioned. Everyone seemed hope
full, and satisfied that party success
was as bright as ever before, ara
they are right. No noisy, blated
tant-tongued swelhead, no one
man can destroy the Republican
party, even be he Bonaparte or any
other conceited pusedo party light,
psalm singing, ulder great name,
voting for Democrats as well as Re
publicans as the whims of nervous
and unbalanced mind may suggest.
Chairman Hanna's speech Of well
come to the Committee was Of the
true ring, and the resolution post
poning complete party Organization
was vie. Mr.. Hanna in true party
spirit, in effect, announced his readi-
LESS to again lead his party hosts in
the coming fight, which we can and
must win, or take up his musket aud
follow valiently in the ranks, some
other leader, as the patty may elect.
The fact that the perfect orgauiza-
ton was postponed shows wisdom
yet, III the party councils, for it gives
time to plan the battle Of the cam
paign which should not be hasty
work. With ample cooling time to
think, the party has only to declare
in plain and unv4rnished platform
its loyalty to party traditions, a de-
sire to prog ess,-not to chase wild
cat heresies-but along the changing
and advancing conditions Of our
country, economy in the management
of our State Government, we need
not fear the result To those who
have strayed away from the party
hold out the olive branch of peace,
but do not benz the suppliant knee.
If the party was right in the matters
concerning the National Convention
out of which the discomfort sprung,
it is right now No cause justified
the bolt Let the erring party sin
ners come back as th.y went Of their
own free viii, penti.ant, but with
out humiliation or chagrin over
their unfortunate mistake.
The full attendance of tue meet
ing, the enthusiasm manifested shows
strong vitality in ths party, de-
sire to win. Lets 60 ahead aid win.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-04-04
School Notice.

Ry Proclamation Of the Governor Of
Ma, Wand. Friday, April the 11th. b. S
been designated rs Arbor Day. 1t is
expected that mis- day will be observed
by the teachers throughout the con ty
with appropriate exercises becoming
the occasion.
Surt Of Schools.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-04-04
}. PrERPoNr MORGAN.

In the death Of J. Pierpont Nor
gan, 10 Rome, Italy on Tuesday last
perhaps the greatest banker aud
iinancier has passed away AS the
sphinx Of Wall Street the country
would havelittle regard for him.Itis in
his capacity as the molder Of the rail-
road history Of the nation, the man
who gave character 70 broad fnan-
cial operations, the man who faanc-
ell the nation itself and who first
opened the doors 70, American par
ticiraiion in world financial under
takings that Mr.. Morgan assumes
proportions that undoubtedly will
give him permanent place among
the men who upbuilt the nation. For
the making Of the nation wss not a
process confined % those who bore
the pioneer tasks Of craftsmanship
and Of constructive effort. The ma
ton is still IN the making, and J
Pierpont Morgan was one of the
holding influences in epochs OF its
career. The modern finance Of the
country, that involves the entire su-
pers.ructure of present day enter
prise, would fail to Interpretation
were the key to it which Mr.. Nor
gau's activities affords lost.
His death came at the time when
conditions IN this country are about
to undergo perhaps a radical change
from that of the days when he lived.
For this reason it is perhaps well
that the end came when it did as he
had finished his work.
Three sturdy giants remain of the
roup that rose in response to the
expanding railroad and indu trial en-
terprises Of the country, following
the war. Andrew Carnegie was a
poor boy, J. J. Hill was poor boy,
J. d. Rockefeller was poor boy.
J. Pierpont Morgan was the son Of
wealth. Following in the line OF
the banking traditions of his family,
the greatest modern banker worked
our a financial system and influence
that was tinalIy interpretive and pro-
motive of the expanding industrie.
of the natior. The history of tie
house of Morgan would entail the
writing of the history of the nation
in political as well as financial re,
sp ects, aud wound includ- biograph-
ical variations Of men like George
Peabody of the last generation and
the entire galaxy Of Leaders OF indus
Try of the passing one. During the
period Of railroad expansion Mr..
Morgan preserved balance of finan-
cial influence, coupled with business
integrity, that made it possible for
him to be the referee and the con
-tructive genius for men whose Gag
erness for the fortunes that were be-
lag gained in railroading over night
made them unscruplous as to then
methods. Mr.. Morgan was part OF
the great financial system tia, he did
most to create.
Whether in tn fset Of floating the
bond issue OF the Cleveland period
or in the fact Of staying the pabi, Of
1904, the work Of Mr. J. Pierpont
Morgan was Of a Grade AMI extent
that ranges HIN beside those master
full spirits in tue field of banking tina:
have been char. cteristia Of country
whose national system of currency
did much to provide public influence
for individual enterprise of this ma
ture. There can be much more good
than i'll said of the fnaucier who has
permanently laid aside lalors that be
would tighten to save himself bur
dens.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-25

The arss sossidsfasies I Is'sssiss
. watch b 70 sss . q Abls tine
keeper. Is makes no I sssaes hov
littis you. spss1 for vsseh Il y
money wasted uaIss1 )bu saa dspsal
on Il 70 kssp sen1 Asss ssas ssss.
rate tine.
In the nssufa( hse Of Q vatsh oae
Of the chief sxo ksss b he aaai -.
justins and n klatiss. rhsss ere.
however. ias3 |nsivs watches Of real
merit. Thee ass Constructed aioss
simple Lac asd ere dspsalabis
tine keeps 0thss cheap watches
sott p up ) . shevy vsy ere ses
WI ha learned by jean ee q.
psrisl b distinsuisA bsewssa ~
good Fl poor makes. and ve vtlI
not q watch at any price that ~
csnno uasantss 70 b % aesusats
timspi >. Yeurs Tor service.
FRANK n. ORR
wsAea aks~ Sswslss anA Eaovavss.
@. ?. Waleh lsspes>ss
Wlliaas usn1a.s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-25
prepsroo for the Inauguration Of Presdeateect wso"

d a'
hnAwnse tho
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-25
SUPPLEMENTAL
BRIEF FILED
ADDITIONAL PAPERS RNTER IN.
10 14s FAMOUS '.rulRfY-sEv.
Ex.TfN" LAND LITIGATION 60
LONG IN c0uR9

Attospsys J. II. caraahan and Pred
H. Mills. who represent several Of the
dsfsndasts In the "37-io" land con-
tests. we're this morning served With
copies Of supplemental briefs. nied In
the United Statss Circuit Court OF
Appeals By Piatt 4 Plat. atsornsys
for A. d. Daniels. who seeks to Get
aside The patents OF several home
stsaders.
Brisb we're submitted . short time
ago By both parties. and oral asgu.
msnts we're made before the court In
San vrpaeiseo. The alins Of the sup
plsnsst VIII nsesesitats the postpone
msnt Of decision In the controversy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-25
OARR0W'S Wife
10 take STAND
WIFE ~ AccUsgD LABOR At.
roRxEy WILL TAKE STAND IN
HvyUssf 10 ia'EACu srArs
WITNESS


Cnitsd Prsss Service
Los AN0ELES. Isb. SIT b sS-
vseasA tAas Mn. Ciassaes pasrev.
wife Of The attorney Sssns ssssa -
Jury bribins. viii bs placed % he
stand In behalf Of her husband today.
IN this way the defense hopss 70 is.
psseh the dsnasias testimony offered
By Harrington.
The testimony Of Dsrrov viii fol-
low his wife. Il ID stated. and this b
expected TO close the direct case fos
the defense.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-25
SUBMARINE RIDE
ONE CONCESSION
NEWEST AlGusn,GEN1 1EATuRR
ron sAx yRANClsCo y A TRR
uxpED wA1ED N sEnEL BOAR.
WILL oosR eisAsss

DDeeial - TAs ueeald
oAN rRANCl1Co. Dsb. 3s.-Da-
|sesass g cease1sleue ysank Duss -
|aouncss that tAs eennittss % coa-
|csssioosN and aAnissions Aas just
granted the right 70 Jacob 0aassn-
dorfsr. AAolph 0uAssadorfss ard
Msrvyn 0unssnlerfss 70 produce he
|original ana rsaarkabls eonesssioa.
The Submarine" at the coming lsis
worlds fair.
| Il viii cost elso.o0o. and bids fair
10 Interest Thousands Of visitors. Il
viii bs IN amusement riding device
|that VIII afford the public IN original
- sensational expeeience. and also
|denonstrats the utilisation Of the sub
nasins for observation and other par
|pesss.
gtsel slnmuns boats VIII dive into
10 gSeon Lks IN vhieh win b asssn-
T. o(artlins anA unique forms Of
' otable and animal lifs brought
(ssoa The submarine eoatinssts Of ths
Iwosll.
The passenger viii b. comfortably
ssated and provided with individual
|porthols0 through which they nay b.
hold forests Of coral and psaFl beds.
|spoass gardens. ssswssds. specimens
|oe uniaus Ash and IN almost sadlsss
variety Of marine creatures h their
|na&ivs sDvironnent.
The 0esssioa WIN b eoatsasted
Into AXE oecupyins ~ obloas site
|1el Zee test IN assa. and twelve feet
G - greatest lspth. Ths lake will
7 lined With eonsssts; the TOP Of he
tetainlng wall being level with Al
|eaelrcling promenade. ~
Though The lake Win actually b
|only tsa fsst IN dspth. yet by the
nanipulation Of registssing dials
which record Ten test Tor svsry one
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-25
UP H0sIR|LS, CLEARS HEAD,
ENDS COLDS OR cAIlP2GAA1 once

lks4 baia lisselvss by Tie heat Of
the nesesils; penstsatss aal hsais
The innensl. svollss msnbsaas
whish Hnee ~ 49,. hea1 snl
threat; eeeass ~ als paspasss,
stops nas(y lisshasess anl : feelias
of sleaaaleg, seothias rslisf comes
imms1ia1ely.
Doa't lay avake toaight stsus-
cling Tor breath, Win hsaA stuGed;
aostrib sleeel, shsvtias anA ble&.
Ing. cstssTh - : sell. With W
running nose. s1eui museps lreppins
Into ~ thsoaA aa1 nv dry6ess =
Distressing ~ tsuIy nsedlsas.
>Put youy falth-5ust onee-in
"uly's Csean naln" "a your eola
o. eatAssh will surely disappear.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-25

aral ~ ~s.....u psssss. nss pinned up
ths ''tor rsnr" slogan. sad prepared 70
sarnsr h unssrnsrsd currency. A.
the fourth Of March approaches. and
the reports Of the siss Of the crowds
that are coming. increases. prices are
going up. Even balconies. ars 60
capss. windows above saloons. pawn
shops. fruit stores. rssidsacss and
generally miscellaneous buiid'nss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-25

foot Of actual submsrsion and BY the
use Of mechanical screens wAich are
caused to move upward ~ the boat
d going down. the passenger VIII
actually feel that he 10 divins some
500 fses.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-25
MONSTER REVIVAL
||fRE NEXT MONTH
ClxY Wn1L uoLD UNION suBv.
Sum-RAvusos 70 N usHD

4 uaiea ssvival vill - ~ q
~ HsS111sa ~ bo0lnalng Masso ~.
Vim IN ~ shussAes g PssosseAnf
oon1D.1nal1so Dase1slUaling. n. 4.
osade DvaaG. Ssenssiy pesstdsat q
~ iunivessiAy e oklaAsna. anA q
Dssssat aseivsly saeaesl h Aens nh.
sasaasy vesk. vill spaluet ~ ssrv.
iess.
TIE meeting VII - hsi1 nightly for
sans tins. an1 assaAesnsats ere -
kg made foe large gatheriAo. A
nsastsf choir q heal singers VIII b
ersaaise1 ~ furnish music q III
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-25

uniesd Psees Service
WARRINGTON. D. c.. FEB. S.
washinstoas fsssrvsA ssat signs ere
appearing % he ars escapes. bal.
eoaiss. aperture and other eiinsins
plaess aloas Psansylvania avenue. af.
tss their usual four years hibesnatioa.
Everybody with an alleged niche
Whsre . lucklsss human can perch
while President Wilson and his inaug.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-25

hiss Mabel snidsr. who has bssn
visiting Der sister. Mrs. John J. o.
ivsr. lett this morning for her home
In Ashland. She vas accompanied By
Mn. Oliver and child. who will re-
main y AshlaaA several months.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-25

come high.
/. addition TO these wind protested
spo,s. there are. Of course. the grand
stands that are going up IKE magic.
The white HOUSE and the caplso.
building are almost obscursd eseind
msssss Of scanslins. and The merry
,sp. sap Of the carpsnssr's hammer u
the motif that 10 spelling inaamssab's
bunches OF es reserved ssais. cold By
the Inaugural committee.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-25

] tDSvVU0o 1u<uODb 6Soup
Aalneg)11es ~ ~ . 0ls.oe
= 80 :, ';s; - 49, . :. = r.:
n1(s.s u7cA, e. e os2s9K: e I
ss:s ~ - 3 ~
y n vs|1s1Ses
IL JlnldR = - 80
Ns - g sslA1.a n -
~ .S5 53 e.
~ &. & =
= Z {; ! q ]
- - q. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-17
SOUTHWEST DARLING

Oct. 15.-Alfred Liljegren bought
two horses from man who came from
North Dakota for $75. A. G. Nelson
bought the buggy and the man left for
the East.
August Blomquist is painting his new
house and building a porch on his sum-
mer kitchen.
William Boxell bought a potato dig
ger and the dirt is flying.
A number of the farmers attended
the auction at Martin Jasorka's.
Harry Pearson will hold an auction
October %, Mr.. Pearson may start
some business in Darling or will go to
California if the weather gets too cold.
There was a gathering at Albert
Peters last Sunday. D. Settler and
family Of Parker town were present
ard all had fine time.
Peter Olson has finished plastering
Chas. Nordstrom g house, and is now
p]astering H. H. Cortner's house, after
which he will take like job at Albert
Peters.
Miss Title Peter is employed in Lit
tie Falls.
Mrs. Fred Freeman is visiting her
daughter, MIS. VII. AeuluS, dC wv
Harbors.
Attendance at school IS is still very
poor, only from S to attending. School
~ has good attendance.
Mrs. Hildur Grandstrom is expected
here from Seattle on visit to her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Klingberg.
i: Miss Ethel Mccarthy is attending
high school at Little Falls.
Silver Park had their we'll recurbed
and fixed up.
John Regnell is the champion at at
tending auctions. He never misses
one, and is a buyer too.
Herman Liljegren is helping August
B]omquist with the farm work.
Ole H. Lind will buy more horses for
his farm work. He has three at pres
emf.