davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-02
FOURTH WILL BE
 OBSERVED HERE
STORES AGREE 10 CLOSE
SATURDAY WILL BE A GEN ERAL HOLIDAY IN CONWAY
 AS USUAL.

The agreement of all dry goods and general mercantile stores in Conway to close all day for the Fourth of July, which was reached this afternoon, means that the employees of these es- establishments will have two eonsecu- tive days of rest, as the national holi- day falls this year on Saturday. Some difficulty was experienced in securing the signatures of all the merchants, some of them claiming that such agreements had not been faithfully kept in the past. The glorious Fourth however, has always been observed as holiday in Conway and it is not con- sidered likely that any of the stores, except druggists and grocers, will be kept open. The latter also will prob ably close for a portion of the day.
 The regular holiday schedule will be observed at the postoflice. The gen. eral delivery window will be opened after the receipt of mail from the morning west-bound train. but there will be no city delivery of mail and the rural routes will not be operated. All three banks will close for the day, and the Log Cabin Democrat will fol low its usual custom of issuing no daily edition on the Fourth.
 The list of those signing the clos ing agreement follows:
 Wilson Bros, V. G. Craig, F.. W. Rogers, D. o. Harton, Bolls Bros, Clibourn Bros, J. J. Livingston, w. w. Westmoreland, Drummer Hard ware CO, Sam Sarason, s. G. Smith tB. T. Deal, W. M Harrell & Co., Frauentha1 X Schwarz. C. V. Doug lass, c. H. Robinette, Camp Bros and the Fair Store.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-02
.CHANCfRY COURT IN SESSION HERE ADJOURNED TERM HELD JUDGE SELLERS DISPOSES OF SEVERAL CASES DURING
 MORNING.
From Mondays Dafly.


 An adjourned term of the Faulkner chaneery court was convened here this morning by Judge Jordan Sellers Of MOrrilton. The morning session was devoted mainly to disposing of routine business, number of reports of commissioners sales being confirm ed. This afternoon the court is hear ing she case of Parlin & Orendorff vs. s. D. Freeman and others, an import ant litigation which was filed only a few days since. This mornings pro- ceedings follow:
 \. A. Adkisson vs. Chickasaw Immi- grafton Co; continued on motion of plaintiff
 J. W. Firestone vs. John W. Me Leod; deed presented. approved and acknowledged.
 \. N. Bolding vs. Mary Wakefield ct al; plaintiff given till August 1 to take dispositions.
 Frauenthal & Sehwarz vs. Arthur Griggers; report of sale filed and ap- proved.
 Catherine Gebauer ct al vs. H. B. Ingram and C. W. Bruce; report of sale filed and approved; continued.
 D. 0. Harton ct al vs. Edna De Shields et al; continued.
 Lilburn Henry ys. J. s. Henry ct al; continued.
 Homer Dickens ct al vs. J. M. Elm msrson ct al; report of sale filed and and deeds acknowledged.
 Delle A. Hines vs. Ed w. Moore ct al; commissioner report of partition filed and approved; title to lands par titioned, quieted and confirmed; J. H.. Hartje appointed commissioner to sell lands not susceptible of division.
 G. W. Bruce vs. J. M. Tucker and George Hopkins; deeds presented, ap- proved and acknowledged.
 J. M. Bailey ct al vs. Clelie Horton ct al: same order.
 Stonewall Anderson vs. Edna De Shields ct al; same order.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-02
UNIVERSITY APPOINTMENTS.

County Judge J. w. Holt has re- ceived a supply of blanks from Uni versity of Arkansas and an- nounces that he will appoint any stu dents from Faulkner county who may apply to scholarships in that institu- tion. This county sent only one stu dent to the state university last year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-02
IF KIDNEYS AND BLADDER BOTHER
 THEN FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS.

Overworked kidneys will break down if not helped When they can no longer protect the blood and the body from the poisons that come to them. then look out for Brights disease. serious kidney trouble and bladder annoyanees. Foley Kidney Pills are your best protection. your best medicine for weak. sore. overwofked kidne yand bladder weaknesses. Greeson Drug Co tadNt,l
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-02

lot of ladies' Ioc hose, pair for 200 lot Mems roc half hose, 5 pair tor 200 Mems soc, undefwear for........... =. =. 3oc Mems 25c underwear for =. ....... ....... 200 Ladies' Ioc vests for r......... .....~ ...~,.. Sc Ladies' I5c vests for ....... SC Ladies' 25c vests for .-..... 22c Ladies' trimmed hats at sacrificed prices. I lot Corsets, SI .oo value for~........ .... 75c I lot dress ginghans, per yd. .,...-... SC lot dress ginghams, roc val, per yd Sc I lot mosquito netting, per yd, .,.,,,....- Sc Complete line of shirt waists, SIPS to
 $2. 50 values, choice ............. $I.Io Crepe gowns, SIPS grade for~~-.....-98c Crepe gowns $1. 50 and $1.75 val S1.19 Tango girdles, ST .25 for.,.~....,.., ....... 98c Great reduction on all dresses
 I lot canvas gloves, roc val, per pair 7c I lot canvas gloves with leather palm,
 25c value, per pair.....~--...-.-.-....,.. I9c I lot men's s work shirts, soc val. for 3oc Union made overalls, best ST grade 8oc Mems cotton jumpers, soc value, while
 they last ...~... ,3oc
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-02

Our s filled the brm with good seasonabe which RED HOT BARGAIN merchandise the but the BEST Our prices only low the lowest, the LOWEST.
 weather conditions and to the fact that their patronage past wis to the following.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-02

When in store ask Cook Stoves Turning Pows Points Shapes Trace flame Strings Back Bands Pads Horse Collars Bride Cotton 1oes Axes acets might want Hardware Our prices the lowest We YOU
 Ask for prices on all kinds ofCanned Goods Teas, Coffee and everything in Groceries.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-22

B. E. Schooner, Stearns County's
present popular sheriff is a candidate
for reelection, and the Herald sin
cerely hopes that he may be retained
for another term. During the two
years he has served the county Mr..
Schooner has given the people very
diligent and intelligent service. It is
generally admitted in all circles that
the county has never had a more
faithful peace officer. Under normal
conditions he should be indorsed for
second term without opposition. Mr..
Schooner is very popular in this sec
ton of the county, and regardless of
reports in circulation to the contrary,
he will poll a splendid vote in the
West end of the county, November
Bird. The Herald assures its readers
that in voting for Sheriff Schooner
they will never have cause to regret
If
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-22

sity Farm, st. Paul. Usually pigs
from immune sows are expected to in
herit considerable immunity, but this
immunity varies widely, and in some
cases seems to be lost quite early.
Many large hog-raisers take no
chances, therefore, and protect their
odng pigs with small doses of serum,
usually Is cubic centimeters, when
are four or five weeks old. This
suffices to carry the pigs until after
weaving time, when they may be
given the double treatment and rem
dered permanently immune. MANY
spring pigs were lost this year be-
cause of failure to follow this prac-
tice, the cholera germs on the farm
survived the winter. It would there
fore be well for the farmer who has
had cholera on his place within the
last year to pay a little attention to
his fall pigs"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-22
Ordered published by Hubert Hansen.
Amount to be paid $500
TO THE VOTERS OF STEARNS
STEARNS COUNTY:

At the time filed for the office of
Judge of Probate / expected to be
able to make an extended trip thru
the county during the campaign, but
the condition of my wife's health has
been and now is, such that it is impos-
sible to do so. I must now rely upon
the citizens who are familiar with my
record as Probate Judge to inform
those who are not, as to my integrity
and ability.
HUBERT HANSEN,
Candidate for Judge of Probate
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-22
RIDE THROUGH MIDAIR.

A new thrill for Alpine tourists will
be ride through midair on suspend
ed cable. This will start from Cha
mouix at an altitude of 5000 feet; it
will ascend to the Glacier of Blossoms
at $500 feet. The line will be ex-
tended to the Aiguille du Did, at an
altitude of 1880 feet. The first sec
ton was compile ted in 1913. Each
carriage will accommodate "a persons.
After such ride "Zumalweisso or
Grain Belt beers would be an ideal
nerve bracer.-Wm. Schreiner, Tel.
No. 74..advertisement.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-22
COUNTY ATTORNEY.
B. E. SCHOONER
Sheriff.
Candidate for Re- Election
my Past Record the Best Guarantee
for the Future"

Ordered published by James r Ben
net, .Jr. Amount to be paid, $3.50.
Having practiced in this County for
the past thirty years, and believing
that may be entitled to recognition
at the hands of the voters and tax
payers of Stearns County, where ]
have resided all my life, and at the
earnest request of influential business
men in all parts of the County, ] filed
as a Candidate for the Office of
COUNTY ATTORNEY,
and take this method of so advising
my friends in the City of Sank Centre
and vicinity.
JAMES R. BENNETT, JR.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-22
CHEAP SHEEP EXPENSIVE

NOT few farmers in Minnesot.
have lost heavily recently ...rough tn,
buying of inferior sheep. In makins
up their minds to a purchase. the,
have regarded cheapness as the on.
essential. They have paid from $3.50
to $500 head and gotten parasitic
sheep that have died off by the score
when for an additional $1OO a head
they might have had healthy, sound
aforementioned animals. The result
has been that many have quit the
sheep business in disappointment.
Thomas G. Peterson, assistant in
animal husbandry at the University
Farm, st. Paul, calls attention to sew
eral such experiences on the part of
Minnesota farmers, and says that
every such case is likely to lose Min
nesota a sheep farmer. He tells of
one such farmer who bought 400 an
lmals at "mark-down" prices. One
hundred died in the winter and in
August lambs and ewes began to die
Off rapidly. Scores died, and the loss
more than offset any gain that had
been made in price at the outset.
Another farmer bought new lot and
turned them in with the animals al
ready on his farm. The new lot con-
tanned sheep with stomach worms. AS
a result his sheep-old and new-be-
gan to die off by the score.
In selecting Sheep" Mr.. Peterson
says, "the first consideration should
be good health. Buyers should avoid
sheep with cought or with scours, or
with indications of the latter. Thew
should shy at sheep that are thin, es-
pecially If they also have dry coats
and pale hides. The combination of
these three things indicates the prob
able presence of parasites. Soundness
IS to be considered next after health.
Sheep with broken or short mouths
Or unsound udders should be Stunned"
In point of age, Mr. Paterson recon-
nends sheep two or three years old.
Inc younger ewes are untried as
breeders, and older ones have suffered
some loss of vitality. Black-faced
natives or westerners are recommend
ID, the latter for the beginner in the
sheep business, because they are
nardier. THE buyer" continues Mr.I
Peterson, SHOULD also guard against
sheep that are too fat, for the fat
less adds to the cost, but he should
'e just as careful to avoid the poor
md scrawney kind, as such condition
indicates the absence of vitality.
In going in for sheep, one should be
areful to start right, get healthy,
ound animals of the right age and
ondition, and then take special pains
o keep them free from parasites, by
'eeping infested sheep off his place.
Making such beginning and follow
ng such a course, man can make
money from sheep, and at the same
ime improve the condition of his
arm and his soil"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-22
MR.. LINDBERGH's LATEST.

In conformity with his usual custom
the Representative from this district
has issued a pamphlet for circulation
among the voters, publishing it in the
form of to-be-continued serial in
the last three weeks issues of the
Brainerd Journal. With two prom
inent papers in his home city it is a
little singular that he should have
this work done in a little obscure
weekly, of socialistic tendencies in a
sister city, but using phrase that
the advertiser of certain breakfast
beverage has made famous, "There is
a Reason"
He rather apologies for issuing
this screed and when one reads the
same he is not surprised that he Of
fers excuses for its publication.
Like all previous publications the
burden of its tale is that the land is
teeming with wicked Especial Inter-
e is" Political Bosses" and undesir-
able citizens seeking special favors
from Congress, lurking behind every
bush, brake and fem and were it not
for the Argus-eyed vigilance of him
self in detecting their whereabouts,
and whenever one of them shows its
head firing platform speech, or PAM
phlet broadside or lancing them with
one of his brilliant newspaper articles
published in the independent" press
and sending them afrrighted back to
their hiding places, there is no telling
what would happen to the people. How
Mr.. Lindbergh loves himself. Accord
ing to him, he alone stands between I
the people and financial enslavement.
He charges that Congress made a
cowardly surrender to Wall Streeters
in passing the Emergency Currency
Bill. !
AS matter of fact this bill passed
the Senate without protest. Are the {
doughty LaFolette, the Black Eagle I
from Minnesota, the aggressive Point
dexter and others of the peculiar )
school as the Representative all slaves q
OF Wall Street Is there not even one 6
righteous man in the United States {
Senate? +
In the House of Representatives :
only six members voted against the 6
measure. There are 435 Representa-
lives in Congress. Out of this number :.
there are only one or two vacancies. :
There are 290 Democrats, 127 Repub- =
licans, z who classify themselves as .
Progressive Republicans, 9 straight =
Progressives, without prefix or affix =
and one out and out Independent. Can !.
It be that out of all this host the men, =
Der from the Sixth District and five
other heroes were all that did not
oasely surrender to Wall street A
member of Congress who makes that e
Kind OF statement must be either II
monumental egotist, out of his head is
Or be of the opinion that the public Il
are monstrously ignorant. k
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-22

Ordered published by Ben Ellerine,
for which $500 has been paid.
COMMISSIONERS FIFTH DISTRICT.
am a candidate for Commissioner
from the Fifth District, Stearns
County, at the General Election, Nov.
o. 1914. Ii | am elected 1 pledge N.Y.
self to look after the interests of the
District and County to the best of my
ability.
BEN ERING.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-22
SERUM SAVES FALL PIGS.

Owners of herds visited by cholera
early in the season frequently breed
their sows for fall pigs. When this
is done, close watch should be kept on
the fall litters," says H. Preston Hos
kins, assistant veterinarian, Univer-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-22
This advertisement costing an
TAIL ADVEN SENENI thorized and paid by
St Cloud, Minnesota.
TO THE VOTERS OF sTEARNs COUNTY

~ wish to announce that am candidate for the
Office OF Register of Deeds for Stearns County In
10 this ume have never drawn public salary but
nave PAID taxes many years. If elected can guar
antee that the office will be properly taken care of
and that will always be on hand to serve fine nnhc
faithfully and courteously. -InI1IS WI WIE RIIe
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-22
LINDBERGH AND DUBOIS.

What can any Republican expec
from Lindbergh that he cannot ais,
expect from DR.. Dubois?
What can any resident of the Sixtl
district hope for from Lindbergh thai
would not be assured by the election
of DR.. Dubois?
What has Lindbergh accomplished
in the four terms he has served as q
congressman? Has he done anything
but dream dreams and fight wind
mills? What influence has he in Con-
gress?
DIR. Dubois is an active, energetic,
influential man; man of education
and experience in the practical affairs
of life; typical Northern Minnesota
booster" who will work along prac-
tical lines, for the interests of the dis
trict he will represent, and not waste
his time in theorizing upon economic
questions solely-a man who will be
live and influential working member
of the House of Representatives, an
able and useful representative of the
big Sixth district, and not a mere fig
urehead, an egotistical demagogue
who poses in the lime light for the
applause of the rabble, who talks like
= poll parrot and accomplishes moth
ng.
Isn't it about time, voters of the
Sixth district, to cast off this barna-
lie, and instead if blindly following
he fortunes of scheming, self-seek-
ng politician, consider needs of our
district and the Importance of elect
ng a representative who will repre-
ent us-a Congressman who will do
Kings?
Think it over before voting. Brain
I'd Tribune.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-27

Will. Eons) for meget, Ell Neobe.
lel'e, lonl ber moota9es meo beberig
Heierootlon. Baa oenne Wtaaoe pil
man oa f%orflare oe ior Siben ringe
3ilisriler til grportiteoerne / Spo.
ruslano. SmioIertio isger Hegierin.
gen | Huslanb peo rigelige SorifuS
poa aornet at boloe oct tilbage, og
Seiene / SporusIono er besuOen for
Sloen paa 8runo al Hegnpeir iaa
ilette, at De umuliggisr enbuer nep'
neoGroig SilfsrieI. - ut Der irem-
oeleS er tore apanta uiolgt Bare /
Hnslano oniees iom ~iiffert; men
oct er ilet life u0elilffet, at oenne
Bare enonu / W}auneospis oil bli
boIot borte borte ira Warfeoet. -
Oglaa / Huslanb giGloer Oct fam.
me Tom / SpiflnnO, at man ilet life
cr laa ialglpiten til De nup9renoe
Eriier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-27
1ndbundne nurnre at "famiIie.C3$niM9''

ri set neoenfor ooertrenoe Refer of 5umIie!aesnins fan ri
faffe fsIeenoe gaunre inbb,mbet: Mr. A., 6, %, 26, 81, % og SO. 9es.
uoen bar pi ct Tibet HefopIas al Nr. 5, Is os 90, al bos snoboIb hi Der
fI aiensi enbe:
@r. 5. 1852 sioer. GNfet. 6ortenins efer bet enseIHe. Singing
gob. On @ulominebitorie meo 5 giaeor. SpenSerniffens sblser. Snu.
itreret Sunorefe. @erseIanb % Idbauen.
Nr. Is. 143 Sioer. 9ebeeea Dorm. Sortening. - Mslai &aIssr.
lens Jreri. Sra Selemarfen. - Josiems Saga. - Gn 0boens aieser.
Mr. 20. 1913 Siher. Gn Iben SHturie ONT sroianbeo. - On Sag
ion Sramp. - s bit MnFats SSeS. Mnne graak6olmen.
ct al btie inbbunbne Numre. in for foNet 40c Stpfet, bill Ri MI
ei iom fri Yreuie meS "Yufen" e0er ialse for 2e pr. SINNER.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-27
Rornmdrfeoet.

Sra Nrgentind or @eretnin9ernc
ireWl0cleS life be be0lte. Der fla.
Nc& oper at &eiret uunlteli9gisr Sno-
heltninQen al Den me Bare, builtet
after bar mc0iert Srpgt tor, at
&uolitcterne ltal togc Sfo0e.
Nuao M Grportitatiltiten ira ga
|lata onQoar, iua mcncr man, at
Grporten iaor nil ton1lnc til at ltad
tilboge ior 6joraareta; men Oct er
lioct trolig, at benne itatiIti'fe Cp-
Napc oil giere noget SnOtrpt pna
Wiurtcoct, ba "a Nlata Grporto.
rcrnc iaar life bar ~foretat nogell
Sula paa 9epering; ialfulO er DC
lol0tc &uonta ubCtp0elige, og lelp
mco Ell roget ringere Grport emo
Tioroorct2 ifuloe man oerfor bapc
@rluno til at fro, at Silbnoet ials
iul0 Sc feritc Moaneocr eiter S1os
hoimingcn pil bli rigcIig ira Irgen'
tina.
\ Nmcrifa % Canada err Sc 81
iponiblc Sorrnub cnonu ltorc, o9
man fuu cronu pentc Ell itor Grport
hcriru.
Sra 9luitrnIicn er 9eretninacrnc
ircmocIe9 sc bc0itc ~ Snoboltnin-
1cl, MI / iulO @ouQ. Mou ucntcr,
at Grportcn al ocu me Tare oil
ta0c i'm Nelpn0elic alcrebe / SllIt
ten al in0epureuOc WtoancO. NJ /
%aumar rcgncr MAJ pnn tore Nue'
0~ctllierller ira 0cnrc &allt, huorl-
moo Grporteu ira %n0icu i~remoelc2
cr minimal, o. otter Sc Serctniu9cr
at oemmc, iom iorcli9gcr 0erira pil
man ncppe tluine ucntc no9en ltor
Grport.
! Suitlono or Situationcr Sen
aunlti0itc, OF meo Sen ltore Eotcte@.
hpit. man iaar bar bopt oerne0e,
reaner man al Grportcn a INIT
aoru nil bli cnonu lterrc clo be-
rcQnet.
Ger tlaae$ imiNlertiO ouer, al
1iIisriIerne er inlaa / 6orbolb I'll
Sen antaQuc tore SOFT; men bettc
mac iorit o. remit tiaTp9e@ oer
miloe &iuter / Spitlauo, iom 1ier
Set mlllia ior Frooucenterlc al be-
ifiritigc iil mco &oroarbeiocr, %
iom GsIge berai iaar DC liNen iii
til al lore III aoru paa Marteoet.
Gc mluprenoe lane Triier ritter il
heller life ina iprlia Ill Sala.
Spao Hli@lan0 alt8aar, laa Tor
holoer iaapel GrpOriererne ION
|rooucenterne iis her meset tilba.
~QeboIoenbe OF Sorretniueerne e,
minimale, Eaa sc tplfc Serler Der.
iertc Ell Hpatc ON, az Dc ~riSiiife Int
toritcter bapoe iorreanet Jig peo in
Statiitif oper SeituObptiet % ion
6elae oerai bapoe opait iamme mel
en- @aeateI al 1 Iiliaro go. CT
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-27

al nan DQD0e 1tlllel NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
get poa ben irifonierpotiue @rltppes
Teane, mems S%annerid) finn bapoc
Gjort oct poo egne @e9ne. : 6. Gbri'
itcnien bcritillet Of @rupperne moat-
te ioa Nnleoning iii at orefte DC
mdrge 9Gnoringsforilog o. ON nut
Zig iammenarbeioe nogen al Dem.
Get erflnreoe Sornlan0en iig enig /,
og llopalgets Wsoer bIeo 0ereiter
uolat iii npite ltge.
Store Gienoomsinla. S~nteresient-
ifabet "Siooinge Big, beltaaenoe al
6ioroeaaroen, girfet % geitgaar'
Den, al iamlet 4real 1890 3or.
Sanb, er meo geiPtning % Snpen-
tarium o%perta9et al @ooseierne Chr.
&emoigb al Isienorup % SIR. Sri.
ner al Ggemarfe, SSnlpeftsr SunOer.
Ggemarte, a%untorcbei $. Semoigh
og Sa9fsrer y. g. @eoegadro / ale.
%benboun. ajobeiltmmen er 100000
aroncr.
"Ten0erlfoogaaro" / IlS Sogn,
250 S0r. &ano, er meo geiptning
% Snpentar al Groprietpr .. So
renien iolgt til ct aoniortium ior
100000 SER.
@ooroeier Otto Vred)t @innc-
rilp bar iol9t lin Gienoom iii Glen
oomobonolere San9oaro og e. @on-
De / NDil5oQer for $1,000 ar. Be
iGtninQ % AuIsre6lfnbcr mcbislgcr.
Yin6clcpgooro peo Belle cr al
@nfreiru &oOiI Semen iolgt til 6or.
poIter e. @eper al Tejitrup PEG Sol.
oin0 Tor $4,000 ar.
~ Meo ooerpGl6enoc Majoritet
bar Nonoer5 NmtS NilsboloningsIels
ifab pnn Ell @enernlioriamling peo
t. @ebonolina pcbtoget at fiebc 9iel.
Ierlip SaoegaarO al oios0c Gtataroao
Nnferiticrnc@ 0e0Sbo ior 225,000
ser.
"Tetersbor9" / 2oi3 er al 81.
crer, aolinIcf, Iolgt til TroprietGr
amioien al Sopsluno / Senoerjpl.
lnn6 Tor $4,000 &r. gl VeiGtninJ
og 9lpl meOfelger.
- Froprietpr =. Iranoien bar
pno c9ne og NtcoeierS %egne iolat
"NirdDflmgnoro" pno Zen @iel til
Proprietor M. +. GlnuIen ior t51,.
600 Ser.
"airr0uoro" / Sin er al Tro.
prictUr :. aiUrgnarb iolgt til Sor-
pnltcr $. @eitcrgoaro Al Sfiuc ior
$4,000 SIR.
Eroprictpr &. q. SdnIt5 al
"Neiiombco" har iol9t lin @ienOom
iii Sorpnlter Vctcrien al Snooinge-
0aorb Tor $4,000 SER. Nrcalct or
$50 Cor. 2ono, AZ Sbr. &artforn.
: 1902 fipbtc SdrlItj Gicnoommlcn
for 215,000 SER.
@uar0cn SpffcS6ora / SanrS.
lcp Sogl cr al TroprictGr Gilman
iolgt til DC ipnlfc % l~ipllanoifc Sit3.
mono@- MISUNDERSTANDING for
100000 &r.
- Eroprictpr Stenericn bar Iolgt
Storguoroen beo Scr@lcp til Tropri.
etpr Is. Sortb, t~i0liQcre @obricIa-
mln0c peO Nafifop, Tor 10000 Str.