davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-16
A District Proposition.

In his last issue of the Baudette
Region, William Noonan, usually one
of the most conservative Of editors,
comes out straight and plain with
the assertion that in the selection
Of a senator from this district the
fight is directly between Beltrami
and Koochiching counties. Noonan
also credits the Pioneer with MAX
ing an unnecessary and uncalled for
attempt, to cause the defeat of F.
Wilson, of this city, at the Novem-
Der polls, and in bold statements
says that unless Bemidji assists in
the election of Williams, the Bau-
dette candidate for the house, that
the north end of the county will for
years vote to defeat any candidate
bearing the Bemidji stamp Of ap-
prevail.
The Region recalls the understand
ing that Bemidji was to have the
senator under the new reapportion-
ment plan and that the north end
of the county was to have the house
member.
Just why the Region should draw
Williams into the senatorial fight
is beyond the comprehension of the
Pioneer. At no time has this pub
LEGATION opposed the nomination or
election Of the Baudette man for
the legislature, although it has
through it's columns approved of the
candidacy Of Judge L. G.. Fender
CAST, of Bemidj.
The Pioneer has contended, dur
ing the primaries and is contending
during the present campaign that
F. A. Wilson is not worthy of car
rying the heavy responsibilities,
which Of necessity rest upon the
shoulders of a state senator. It is
not~making a,-r-.14frenzied -wattemp pit to
defeat Wilson, sfas charged by the
Region, but it is simply doing what
it believes to be right, recommending
to the voters a man for the
state senate, who, while occupying
that important seat in the state
capitol would be a factor in the Sc
curing of needed legislation for Be-
midi, Koochiching and Beltrami
counties and the state, and a credit
to the citizens who placed him in
office. In Leonard H. Nord Of Inter-
national Falls, the voters have the
opportunity to elect such man.
That the campaign is nothing
more than fight between Beltrami
and Koochiching counties is untrue
The state senator is selected for the
purpose of promoting the interests of
the entire district, and the fact that
a city has it's "home candidate"
should not be given consideration,
unless that candidate has the quail
fications emitting him to seek cleo
ton.
1t is unfortunate that the north
and south ends of Beltrami county
will not be able to vote unanimously
for senator and representative, but
under the existing conditions the
Pioneer has no apologies to offer
for the honest support it is giving
Candidate Nord.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-16
Eighty Years Of Age.

On September 80, President EN-
eritus Cyrus Northrop, for almost
twenty-seven years head of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, will celebrate
his S0th birthday.
Unfortunately his present state of
health will not permit of a public
celebration, which the alumni of the
university had planned. So it is
suggested that anyone who would
like to honor him and help him to
make his S0th birthday happy and
long to-be-rem occasi on,
should write him a letter or post
card and mail it so as to reach him
on the 30th of September. His adj
dress is: Cyrus Northrop, $40 Tenth
avenue southeast, Minneapolis, MINI.
The foregoing proposition makes
it possible for friends of President
Northrop, not connected with the
university to have hand in helping
him to celebrate
The alumni of the university are
sending in letters of uniform size
which are to be bound in book and
presented to him on his birthday.
Cyrus Northrop is known and loved
by multitude of alumni and for
mer students Of the university and
the people Of the state generally.
Few men are privileged to have so
many devoted friends and few can
show a record for natural achieve
ments SURPRISING that. of President
Northrops administration of the
University of Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-16

FOR SALE--Typewrlter ribbons fo1
every make of typewriter On the
market at so cents and IS cents
each. Every ribbon sold for 76
cents guaranteed. Phone orders
promptly filled. Mail orders given
the same careful attention rs when
you appear in person. Pohne 81
The Beulidji Pioneer Office Supply
Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-16
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that the
school board in School District No.
IS, Town of Winson, Clearwater
County, Mimi, will receive bids up
until 3 o'clock P. NJ, Saturday, Sept.
26th, 1914, for the reconstruction
of the school house according to
plans and specifications, which can
be seen at the office of George T..
Hamrey in Farmers State Bank,
Gonvick, Mimi, or at H. G. Wild
ness, District Clerk.
The basement is to be built Of con-
crete, and sand, gravel and water is
on the place for that purpose.
The contract will be awarded to
the lowest bidder. The board re-
serves all rights to accept or reject
any and all bids.
H. G. WIDNESS,
Dist. Clerk.
Std .-"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-16
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Sept 15-Wheat-
Sept, SLOPES; Dec, $1.O55s; May, ST..
121a. Cash close on track, No. 1 hard,
$1.05%; No. 2 Northern, 99c@$1O17A;
No. 8 Northern, 93N @975sc; No. 8
yellow corn, 72@73c; No. white
oats, 41%@42c; flax, $1.521s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-16
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South St. Paul, Sept. 15.-Cattle
Steers, $5.50@9.00; COWS and heifers,
$4.75@8.00; calves, $650@1O.75; stock
.ers and feeders $4.75@725. Hogs
$8.30@8.45. Sheep-Lambs, $4,000
7.40; wethers, $450@5.60; ewes, $3.50
OSLO.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-16
The Markets
EDuiuth$Wheat andrFIax,

Duluth, Sept. 15.-Wheat-O track
and to arrive, No. i hard, $1.06%; No.
1 Northern, $1.05%; No. 2 Northern,
$1.01%. Flax-.On track and to ar
rive S154
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-16
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Sept. 15.Wheat- Sept,
$1.o2; Dec, $1.05; May, tsI11A. Corn
Sept, 75c; Dec, s7oassc; May, 73Ac.
Oats --Sept., 44c; Dec, 461sc; May,
1890. PorkSept, Sits; jan, 500
L.. Butter Creameries, soc. Eggs
20@23c. Poultry Springs Ice; fowls,
1910.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-16

%f <kk< <<k<
X One-half oentssper word per :
X issue, cash with copy. +
X Regular charge rate one X
x cent per word per insertion. No y
IS ad taken for less than 10 X
X cents Phone 81. =
X X t<< x * X X X X k<f x
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-16
FARMS FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-120 acres farm land,
about 500 cords wood half hay
i land on good stream one mile from
a town terms liberal price IL 1-2
: pr. acre. w. G. Schroeder.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-16

\ + ktfk<%%f <ffffk *
X One-half cent per word per i
X issue, cash with copy. +
x Regular charge rate one =
x cent per word per insertion. No 4
X ad taken for less than 10 =
X cents Phone 81. =
X X x X x X X X X X X X X X x =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-16

Malaria causes more sickness and
deaths than any other single disease
in India.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-16

X Ky tftTff fffk&f
: EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS
X X X X X X * X Ky Xxx ~
President Of the United States of
Europe wouldn't sound so bad, and
it is quite within the possibilities
Grove City Times.
1t is reported that Congressman
Hammond may resign his seat in
congress in order to run for COVER
nor His resignation will not be
~erious blow to congress.-Fergu
Falls Journal.
The Long Prairie Leader states
that Mr.. Lee "has not abandoned
county option" Very wise in Mr..
Lee. Without county option he
would have not long suit.-Winne-
bago Press-News.
Election is less than two months
away and the people refuse to get
excited about anything except the
European war. Even Roosevelt's
speeches are unnoticed by the pluto
cratic press Cambridge North Star.
Warden Wolfer's suggestion that
the surplus population of the states
prison be employed on the state
roads is a good one. It would prove
kindness to the prisoners and
lasting benefit to the state.-Fergus
Falls Journal.
The 'schoolmaster-p has
taken the wind out of the sails and
bellows of the old guard knockers by
the masterful way in which he has
handled the financial crisis brought
on by the European war and the
bumper crop. He has certainly prov
en- the ideal to which American boy
mood may aSplre.-CrOSDy CruclDle.
It is not always easy to apologize;
to begin over; to take advice; to ue
unselfish; to admit error to face
a sneer; to be charitable; to be con-
siderate; to avoid Mistakes; to en-
dure success; to keep on trying; to
forgive and forget; to profit by mis-
takes; to think and then act; to keep
out of the rut; to make the best of
little; to shoulder deserved blame;
to subdue an unruly temper; to
maintain high standard; to recog-
nize the silver lining; to get the
right price for printing. But 1t AL
ways Pays.-Little Falls Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-16
FOR SALE CHEAP-Coal stove in
fine shape. Phone 176-J.
MISCELLANEOUS


ADVERTISERS great state OF
North Dakota offers unlimited op
portunities for business to classi.
fed advertisers. The recognized
advertising medium in the Fargo
Daily and Sunday Courier-News
the only seven-day paper in ths
state and the paper which carries
the largest amount Of classified
advertising. The Courier-News
covers North Dakota like a blank
ct; reaching all parts of the state
: the day Of publication; 1t is the
paper to use in order to get re
suits; rates one cent per word first
insertion, one-half cent per wore
succeeding insertions; fifty cents
per line per month. Address the
Courier-News, Fargo, N. D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-16

FOR SALE-Stock of cigars and no.
lions. Inquire Viggo Peterson,
III 3rd St.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-16

Near 500;sWomen were in attend
lance at the recent convention of the
National Association of Retail Drug
gists in Philadelphia. II /.... -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-16
HELP WANTED

girl for general
homework. Mrs. R. Gilmore, 905
Lake Boulevard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-16
WANTED.
WANTED-Oneg good work horse.
P. Batchelder. -.
LOST AND FOUND

STRAYED-Team of horses; one
roam horse, one black mare, from
Chas. Barclays place at Boot Leg
lake. Finder please notify John
Marin, Bemidji, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-16

!. +
i: Collect a barrel or two of !
!. fine road dust A bushel of !
!. this in a large box or frame !
+ in sunny location in the hen :.
4 house will be greatly enjoyed !
+ by the fowls and will help !
!. keep down the number of j
l. body lice. ::
]. \
!. :. !. J. !. }. :. !. =. ). = ,. J. =. =. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-16

FOR SALE - Six-room completely
modern house, 50-foot east front
Address "S," clio Pioneer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-16

FOR SALE-Oak water barrels Is
7 cents each delivered to your home
Model Mfg. Co.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-16
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Modern rooms, 1121
Bemidji Ave.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-02
STOCK RNcH FOR SALE OR TRADE

l6O acres on Moffat road; s miles
from Kremmling; mile to flag sta
ton; altitude 1000 feet; 2-story log
house, barn 25x25: good spring on
place near house. Only about 20 acres
cleared and under cultivation. but 60
acres can be cultivated: water right
absolutely first-c'ass. Splendid stock
country; the bost range adjoining this
property; might trade for Glenwood
city or suburban property, If inter
ested call and ask me about it.
A. j. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-02
Visits Radium Deposits

Harry A. kralling, president of the
STANDARD Chemical company of Pitts
burg, Pa, passed through the city this
morning from the Henry mountains
where he has been for the last three
weeks, to the Paradox valley, where
his company has large holdings.
Mr.. kralling, it will be remembered.
is the man who caused such a stir N
mining circles several weeks ago, when
he announced that the Standard Chem
ical company would in the near future
spend $500,000 in western Colorado and
eastern Utah in the development OF
the radium mining industry.
He has just returned from a partial
inspection of the Utah holdings ami
states that what he saw justified him
in believing that the wonderful posi-.
bilities of this country have only been
scratched.-Grand Junction Sentinel.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-02
Peahav for Eattenina Lamb.

Peahay made by cutting Canada
field peas after the bloom and before
the pods were formed, was fed to fat
tening lambs at the South Dakota sta
tion. 1t was q very palatable rough
age and highly relished by the lambs.
With the exception Of the two lots
that received alfalfa, and the lot that
received sweet clover. more uniform
gains were made than with either q
the other lots. It 10 Al advantage to
secure uniform gains - the lambs
are In . better coaditiea for the mar
kst. This trial also snpAasisss tAe
importance Of feeding . lsgans a.
Q ro0GAagA
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-02
SPLENDID LITTLE RANCH

Here is something just right n tn.
way of a small farm, very close to Silt
OF the ii acres oIe-half is N cultiva,
tion, 10 acres in alfalfa, six or sevci
acres of spud or grain and and l00u
fruit trees. Good room house, barn
milk house and cistern, with water
p:ped into the house: good water right:
2 horses, wagon, sleigh, plow, harrow
and number Of small implements. This
property cost the owner nearly sc 009
but he is not farmer and has asked
me to sell it for $500. and it is 8
great bargain at that. $1,000 can stand
in q mortgage if buyer desires.
A. 7. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-02
RAILROADS COUNTING HOGS

An industr al movement OF command
ing significance to every part of the
state has been started through the CO.
operation of the railroads aal lealin.
live stock interests of Colorado. The
ann of this movement is the quadrup-
ling Of the output of hogs in the state
Its success means the distr butte.
among Colorado farmers of hundreds
of thousands of dollars of Colorado
money now handed over to Kansas and
Nebraska farmers. Another importan,
aspect Of the movement is that the mp
building of the hog industry will result
in the general advancement of the en-
tire live stock industry as it as a
whole has been held back by an IN
adequate supply of hoge.
According to estimates, resting in the
main on only good guessing, 100000
hogs were produced in Colorado last
year. At this time there is a demand
in this state for markets already estab-
lished, for 100000 hogs. Natural
conditions, according to experts who
have looked into the situation in this
state, are of the best for a mammo-h h
production of hogs. Rye and other
small grains, such as can be grown IN
abundance in Colorado, are better FOR
finishing hogs than corn. 1t makes Il
finer grained meat. experts declare,
and ultimately would command pre-
MUM in big markets, like the ham aud
bacon of Belgium and other European
countries which is built out on small
grain ration.
The first step in this movement is
the gathering of accurate information
as to the hog industry as it exists at
present in Colorado. To this end the
Denver and Rio Grande, the Colorado
and Southern, the Burlington, Union
Pacific, Rock Island and other rail-
roads of the state have sent out blanks
with = series of questions - to hog
production to all their agents in Colo
AeV' AcAo olO 10 4u6StlO01 IN tu6
list. Three Of them will illustrate the
thoroughsess Of the Investigation:
approximately how many farmers
rsiss AeCi
What per cent are hsg raisefs
fWin pig crop b mere e less than
last ysarf
osas s,swsrs have alrsaly been re-
eeivea. They are bright With s,cos:-
aes1snt for tie eensral alva.eensnt
sf farm wealth In this staAe. 30 far
- returns shsw, tAs i.ersass in hog
Pesdsetioe over last year win foot Up
Is pr esat. In ssae Paaess IL gsi,
sasanAs = - pr ssat
= As Sesn ssAAs A1a3tseise sro.an j. .
ysAso1Ais snQaiRs~1l1s-As sssa1ssk
ess i,essasi.g ~ Aa19esoH aesa1q
Pesanstasa ia tAis Ylsaa. - Ass ~
vssk - bssa sssaslAsa 'S.isaly; -
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-02

soon enough. in all probability, 1t IL
dowers fade. Almost everyone is IA
miliar with the length of bunch Of
grapes. and in bagging all one has to
do is to place the bunch inside of =
bag of sufncient length, give the
mouth of the bag folding or twist
ing together, and then pinning the
mouth, and the work is done and the
bunch is safe. With the closing and
fastening Of the mouth of the bag it
both excludes fungus germs and all
insects, both of which pests destroy
whole crops often where not molested.
Market Growers Journal
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-02
oCTEnTIou noon eoa PesvS
easshss A1a0Asd ~ esssra~sat ~
GxeaS6iao Gatsy - e~ss iaiSrieSs
= Fem Cr00a-

E-perieace has taught ths oAeials
ability Of guarding against The Poasi-
be importation Of injurious or HnAeair-
able plants and animals. Well mean
ing but caIelessly inclined frieAAs Nv
ing abroad send homo specimens of
beautiful or peculiar plants or Aow-
ers. strange and unusual insects, snail
animals Is pets. and 20 forth, NOT
knowing that they are aiding In tAs
spread Of what may he extremely
harmful pest. Often, too. seed" Of
some variety Of fruit or vegetable 10
sent TO home friends for planting
which contains the eggs Of some in
sect pest or the germs Of . disease
which may sweep away thousands Of
dollars worth Of valuable homegrown
plants or trees.
To prevent any Of these disasters
the government has provided . quar-
antine ROOM" to which all specimens.
living or dead and preserved. must
first 60 for thorough microscopic in
spection before being passed on to the
recipient. says the New York Inde-
pendent. The first shipment received
after the establishment of this room
vas . lot of potatoes from the Andes
Of South America. They were found
to be thoroughly Infected with . sman
brown bug harmful enough to have
created an endless amount Of mischief
aDoag ths potato interests Of this
country had tAsy bsea allowed 70 -
ter unobservsA.
The inspection room 10 carefully ~
pared to prevent tAe escape Of micro
scopic germs. 1t y simply . glass in
closed cage about eight BY twelve test
placed in one Of the regular once
rooms in the Department OF agrical-
ture, and 10 absolutely bug proof.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-02

DeBeque and hold a meeting to stir
up enthusiasm.
Something of the sort will probably Y
be decided on in a short time-Grand
junction Sentinel
Real Asnageris
b. T. Hadley and family We're in
town today, Mr.. Hadley bringing in a
quarter of 5oo-pound brown bear
which he and Hugh Boyd had trapped
near the Hadley ranch ON Main Elk
The bear was monster, the hide mea :
uring Ak feet.
Mr.. Hadley has had a real menagerie
On his ranch this past winter. Som.
elk and deer and mountain sheop p
galore made Il their home, and for the
most part were quite tame. One sew
en- point elk, which has all these years
escaped the aim of hunters is vet a
familiar sight.-Garfield County Dem.
ocrat.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-02
Deafness . Heritage

An examination has been made OF
the records of 1900 marriages of tho
deaf, and it has been found that, while
taking the marriages of deaf person.
as whole, nearly nine per cent of the
offspring are deaf, and contrasted with
less than one-tenth of one per cent OF
deaf children as a result of the mar
riages of normal persons, a very diff
ferent and much more favorable result
is obtained if it be found that the
deaf parents had no trace of previo,,,
deafness in their families, says the
Family Doctor
Marriages of deaf persons without
deaf relatives is no more likely to re
suit in deaf children than any mar.
riage in the community at large, while
marriages of hearing persons who have
deaf relatives is just as likely to re
suit in deaf children as the marriage
of the deaf.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-02
VALUE OF BAeelNe GRAPES
serves 10 Exclude Both FunSus ossW,o
and insscts, Both Of Which Pssts
Destroy Whole Crops.

When grapes are bagged At an early
stage there 10 hardly any work In the
fruit line that pays better It prac-
tically assumes . perfect bunch. The
time to bag them 10 just A. soon A.
the Towering assures = perfect bunch.
The time to bag them is just ~
the Towering 10 over. Many insects
aud blights are not long in finding
out q bunch Of grapes, and though =
week or two after towering would bo
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-02
Go FELLOWS
AND REBEkAAs
join Halts b ceieMatioa Of
ssh AnivefsNy st
Odd fe:l:asap
line TINE IS ENJOYED

What has been pronounced one of tle
most ENJOYABLE social affairs ever held
in this city was that of Monday ever
ing when local Odd Fellows and Re
behahs Joined hands in an entertain.
ment and banquet in honor of the
ninetytifth anniversary of Odd Eel
lowship.
Departing from many of the time
worn customs at such affairs, C. L.
Hubbard, chairman of the program
committee, and his assistants prepared
q program which included talks on va
rious phases of Odd Fellowship and
the singing of old songs. To say it
was happy departure is putting it
mildly as wps evidenced by the hearty
manner and spirit with which all en-.
tered into the affair.
Attorney J. L. Noonan gave q most
interesting talk on Odd Fellowship. He
gave statistics to show the wonderful
growth of the order not only in Amer
UuL OLueI l8uUs.
John Rigney spoke on "Benefts to
BE Derived From Odd Fellowship. Z"
He referred to the work in other
states. He spoke of homes for Odd
Fellows and families and referred es
pecially to the fact that Marshal
Fields establishment offers positions
to children of Odd Fellows when they
are graduated from the school connect
ed with the nlinos home.
Rev. Geo. F. Klein spoke on ezra.
ternity,' and gave those present a
rare treat of information regarding
the possibilities of true fraternalism.
delightful repast of meats. rolls
lads, butter pickles. ice cream, cake
and coffee was enjoyed by the nearly
80 resident and visiting members of
the two orders. During the supper
and interspersed among the addresses
number of old songs were sung. Sucn
| songs as Columbia - "Wait for the
Wagon" "Nellie Gray" "Coming
Through the Rye "Life On the
Ocean Wave,' "Long. Long Ago.
''Flow Gently, Sweet Alton ''Wear-
ing of the Green md "Quilting
Party were sung by all present The
singing was directed by Mrs. Kleia.
In the chorus We're Rev. Klein, Mr..
Hulse. Misses Edith Howe, Eleanor
Noonan, Lucille Smith, Louise Ham
mond, Florence Shamlin. Ruby Clarke,
Florence Kob. Esther Chapman. Irma
Hubbard and Messers. C. f. Hubbard,
c. A. Bartlett and H. H. French.
.The Watch on the Rhine was
sung in German by Rev. Klein, basso;
Mr.. Hulse, tenor; Lucille Smith. alto,
ard Ei!th Howe, soprano. This was Z
very pleasing innovation and made a
chit with ALL Eleanor Noonan and
Edith Howe sang "Where the River
by Mr.. Hulse and Mss Howe caused
much favorable comment. Miss Gene
We've Dickson was accompani,t
throughout the evening.
Visitors from Carhondale, Cardiff.
Gypsum. New Castle, Silt. Antlers and
file were present, dozen coming
from Rifle. Thirty other Rifleit-s
were ready to come, but the. expecte |
railroad arrangements were not com
pleted in time to secure rates.
The affair Monday evening bids far
to be the first of series of such
good times for this county. 1t was
the general verdict that the Glenwood
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs had sta,t-
ed in the right direction, which, if fol-
lowed, will mean an increased friend
liness and neighborliness throughout
this district.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-02
0LENWooD RESIDENCE

Six room Glenwood residence on one
of the best streets in the city. This
is ciosein property and very desira.
bic location. City water and electric
lights. Owner night trade for ranch.
Will be glad to show this property lt
You are interested.
A. j. DICKSON.