davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-27

AMERYKA ME CHCE ARBI.
TRACYI w SPRAWIE
,ANCoNY".
Washington, 81 grudnia. -Sy-
tuacya dyplomatyczna miedzy Au
strya Stanami Zjednoczonymi
pozostaje ciagle bez zmiany W
stanie powaznego przesilenia.Nie-
oficyalne zapowiedzi Berlina,
re Austrya zaproponuje oddanie
sprawy zatopienia ,,Ancony' pod
rozstrzygniecie sadu arbitracyj--
nego, spotykaja sic z niechetnem
przyjeciem wsrod tutejszych po-
litykow, ktorzy zgodnie zapew--
niaja, re Ameryka zadnych tego
rodzaju propozycyi ME przyjmie
i ami ia krok cd postawionych
pierwotnie zadan ME odstapi.
WALKA o DWU WIEzNIoW
Muskogee, Okla, 81 grudnia.-
Wczoraj tutejsze wiezienie byio
widownia zacietej walki, jaka sto-
czyfa policya i milicya tiumem
biaiych, kt6ry gwaltem chcias
wtargnac do eel wieziennych, by
porwac zlynczowac dwu negrow
ktorzy dopuscili sic morderstwa
policyanta. Mot}och wywazyi byi
juz brame wiezienna z wielkim
trudem tylko udalo sic go wy
przec kurytarza. Ma pomoc stra-
zy wieziennej policyi przybyla
kompania F. milicyi stan., kto--
ra Z nasadzonyrni bagnetami po-
wstrzymaia napor tiumu. Sytua-
cya byla tenn grozniejsza, re W po-
bliskich zaroSlach ukryio sic 200
uzbrojonych negrow, gotowych
strzelbami rewolwerami Emusic
bialych do uwolnienia dwu car
nych morderc6w, gdyby tylko
wpadli W rece dyszacego zemsta
tiumu.
DIS mad ranem udaio sic obu
wiezniow W przebraniu zofnierzy
milicyi wyprowadzic z wiezienia
i ukryc W bezpiecznem miejscu.
WYJECI 2 POD AMNESTY.
FL. Paso, 27 grudnia. - Gene
raj Alvaro Obregon, komendant
Carranzy, wydai deklaracye, W
ktorej oznajmia, re Francisco
Villa dwaj jego podkomendni
generaiowie, Manuel Medinavieta
i Jose Rodriguez wyjeci So z pod
udzielonej innym rebeliantom am
nestyi jesli wpadna W rece VIA
dzy, czeka ich sad wojenny ka-
ra. Obregon zapowiada, re "a Kill
ka dni zostanie przywrocona ko--
munikacya kolejowa rniedzy mia
stami Chihuahua a Mexyk.
PozAR WYBUCHL w IL
MIEJSCACH.
Nowy York, S7 grudnia. - Ma
brytyjskim parowcu ylncha-
moor, wyiadowanym 4,2OO tona-
mi cukru, przeznaczonego dla An
gill, wybuehl grozny pozar W ma
gazynach, ktory tylko dzieki bar
dzo energicznej, przeszio godzin-
nej akcyi ratunkowej udato sic
stfumic.
Inspector stray gafowej Nj.
T. Brophy lzdeiai Atowag
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-27

I armii austryackiej donosza, IL
Rosyanie ma froncie bessarabsko--
bukowiiskim SLIME wzmagaja ak
eye, ataki ich jednak W tel stronie
ze stratami zosta}y odparte.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-27
,,Goeben" i ,,BresIau''

Londyn, ~ grudnia, = Dono-.
sza tu, IL tureckie okrsty yMidilP'
dawniejszy niemiecki ,,Breslau' J
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-27

Said" zostaI zatopiony przez nur
austryacki: szeSc osob posrod
pasazerow jedna zaIogi zgine--
ly = reszta zdoiaIa sic ocalic;
kontrtorpedowiec wIoski nadazyl
ma scene zajScia i odegnai nur,
kt6rY zostaI uszkodzony, lecz po-
dobno zdolai ujsc zanurzywszy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-27
TRUDNA M|SYA PUkKOW-
N|KA HOUSE.
Szelona burza 7 grzmotan1i.
WOCzEKIWANIU AUSTRYACKlEJ N0TY.
Tfum szturmuje do wezienia.
CARRANzA ME WSzYSTK|M UDzIELI AMNESTY.
Pozar ma parowcu brytyjskim.
BANK WYDALA N|EM|ECklGA MERkOW.
Morderstwo kuzyna chihskiego cesarza.
Tfu1m szturmuje do wiezienia.
CARRANzA ME WSzYSTK|M UDzIELI AMNESTY.
Pozar ma parowcu brytyjskim.
BANK WYDALA NIEM|ECKIGH KLERK0W.
Morderstwo kuzyna chinskiego cesarza.

siedm zas bark, wiozacych. auto
mobile, ulegio zatopieniu ma Eas:
River.P Ponadto wiele iodzi IL wy
BREEZY znalazfo sic W wielkiem
niebezpieczehstwie, udalo sic jed.
max je ocalic. Utonai tylko kapi-
tan iednei z Mich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-27
ze Rzynlu i innych Stolic.
Ma LINIACH BOJOWYCH
MAkO WALK.
SYTUACYA "a BAtKANIE.
KRWAWA BITWA " ALzACY|.
z WKOSKIEGO FRONTU~
ReWolucya w Rosy.
ReWolucya w ROsyi.

ME panuje szkarlatyna, W Poznah
skiej przyjela choroba rozmiary
nagminnei epidemii. 90.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-27

(Dokohczenie ma str. 3-eil.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-27
z wloskiego frOntu.

II Tub ArgOnne,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-05-06

Central City, KY. d. Heck OF
Drakesboro has a gander which wGs
hatched in 1861 and is still up and
about his regular routine of business.
The gander had hole punched
through his foot many years ago, so
there is no chance of mistaken iden-
tity.
This gander has for playmate a
goose which was hatched in 1884.
Many Of Mr.. Hecks neighbors know
that his fowls are as old as is claimed.
Mr.. R. w. Shegog has a chicken
which is not chi ken, because it Is
half guinea. The combination is a
strange one, and the product looks the
part. Mr.. Shegog enjoys showing his
guiena-chicken to his friends.
There was recently Matched in the
hen house of Mr.. W. H. Clarke
chicken which had four perfectly
Sormed legs. This curiosity did not
live, but was preserved in alcohol.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-05-06
GREAT GOLD FIELD is FOUND
Ledaes of Ore Half-Mile Wide al
Places North Of Seward,
Alaska.

Ottawa, Ontario-News Of the dis
covery of a great new gold field north
of Seward, Alaska, in United States
territory, has been brought to the
Canadian Government by G. H. Collins,
managing director of the Canadian
Fish and Cold Storage Company, the
Canadian Fish Trust of Prince Rupert,
British Columbia.
"Advices received by me from A.
Wolf and A. H. Tutt," said Collins,
"are to the effect that most extraordin-
airy bodies of ore have been found and
that the coming season in that part Of
Alaska will witness the greatest rush
ever seen in the Alaska gold fields.
The ore occurs in enormous ledges or
dykes, ranging in width from 600 feet
to half a mile, and some of these de-
posits have been traced for Is miles,
and no doubt will be found to be a
great deal longer when their size has
been definitely determined. While the
ore is rich in gold and silver, lead and
zinc will have to be smelted to extract
it's value. Assayer Rae of Knik asserts
that he has treated many samples from
the district, and that 9S per cent saw
ing can be made"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-05-06

or sentimental reasons the relatives
,hudder at the thought of having the
yold removed from the teeth Of the
deceased. Future generations may not
ne so squeamish when the gold mines
have been exhausted.
However that may be, the United
States Government has been buying
false teeth if there is a bit Of goll
about them. Every working day In
the year the Government mints buy
an enormous amount of gold and sill.
yer from persons who bring in all sorts
of articles made of precious metal or
containing fair proportion of it. All
sorts of things are thus disposed Of
The Government buys the gold and
silver at actual cost and coins 1t.
One day recently when motion pic
ture operators visited the Philadelphia
mint to ct film showing the making
of money they found that the receipts
for that day in the way Of jewelry,
heirlooms watches, combs, pencil hold
ers, false teeth, etc, called for cash
outlay of s365O00 That was an extra
good days business The other mints
buy similarly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-05-06
THEY ALL DEMAND IT
Every City and Town in the Union
Receives Ii.

People with kidney ills want to be
cured When one suffers the tortures
of an aching back, relief is eagerly
sought for. There are many reme-
dies today that relieve, but not per-
manently. Doan's Kidney Pills have
brought lasting results to thousands.
Here is proof of merit.
Edward Roberts, farmer Fifth ST..
Perrysburg, Ohio, says: Il had Il
duh. throbbing ache through my
limbs. The kidney secretions We're
profuse and | was Obliged to get up
three or four times at night to pass
them. Nothing benefited me until
used Doan's Kidney Pills. They
cured me of the trouble in two oI
three weeks and there has been nc
return back
Price soc, at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina
Mr.. Roberts had. Foster Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-05-06
Carrots and Sour Wine.

In the south of France carrots are
being employed as corrigent Of its
famous sour wines. The carrots are
cut in slices, which, strung on cords,
are hung into the sour wine. Careful
tests show remarkable results of this
treatment. A claret, which had al
ready lost 16 per cent of alcohol
in this manner and which had an am
cunt of acid ESTIMATED as sulphuric)
whose quantity had risen from 80
to 10.1. was kept in wicker bottle
and treated with sliced carrots for
one month. After that time the acid
only amounted to 9.065 grammes, and
after another treatment with fresh
carrots fell to S.33 grammes per lit.
er.
In another case the process was
successful with white wine, the guam.
tity of acid decreasing from GAG
grammes to 40 grammes in the litre
The wines did not undergo any change
in their chemical composition, but
acquired very pleasant sweetisf
taste, reminding of clrrUts. Mycodern
maceti is not destroyed by the car
rots.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-05-06
Wood Alcohol panaerous

The dangers connected with the
handling of wood alcohol and with
working where even small quantities
of the fumes of this liquid may be in
hailed have been brought out promi-
nently as the result of recent scientific
Investigations, which demonstrated
that quantities of wood alcohol as
small q to / per cent in the inspired
air may lead to the absorption Of the
product into the body to an injurious
extent With such quantities as this
the absorption is slow, but eventually
the body becomes saturated" with II
The greatest danger in inhaling the
fumes of wood alcohol Is their effect
on the optic nerve, which often results
in total and incurable blindness.-Pop
ular Mechanics.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-05-06

People of melancholic temperament
rarely have clear blue eyes.
The chameleon is almost the only
reptile provided with an eyelid.
Eyes with long. sharp corners in
dicate great discernment and penetra-
ton
Unsteady eyes, rapidly Jerking from
side to side are frequently indicative
of an unsettled mind.
1t is said that the prevailing colors
of eyes among patients of lunatic asy-
lums are brown or black.
Eyes placed close together In the
head are said to indicate pettiness of
disposition, jealousy and turn for
fault.fiinding.
All men Of genius are said to have
eyes clear, slow moving and bright.
This is the eye which indicates men
tai ability Of some kind-it does not
matter what.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-05-06
INDIAN WAlF-kING
TO ASSEMBLE TRIBE
David Seattle, Grandson Of First Chief
Seattle, Now Heads Remnants of
Snohomish People.

Seattle, Wash.-He is a king Of the
remnants of a great race now scat
tered to the winds-David Seattle of
the Snohomish tribe. Lean as wolf
was the king, and footsore with far
travels, when he entered the office OF
the Seattle Star asking that paper to
help him in locating his widely dis
persed tribesfolk.
Until few moons ago he did not
know he was king, this stolid Indian
lad, who had been placed in st. JOS
eph's School in Tacoma when baby.
He did not remember when he came
or who brought him there. On the reg
lister he is simply David Seattle" No
hint of royal inheritance appeared to
mar his democratic playing and bo!ish
quarreling with school companions
Assertions of kinship would only have
served to call for derision from his
4 playmates, who were certain that roy
atty rode on magnificent chargers and
was heralded with bIaring trumpets.
Charlie David Seattle, only living
son of Chief Seattle l., waits for death.
He is very old and his work is done.
There came te him not long ago in
Snohomish an Indian of another tribe.
Il met one of your people in Seattle"
he confided. His nan.N is like yours
David Seattle"
| The old man, strangely excited, came
to the city and found David.
"Where?" he asked, "were you
| born? And who was your father?"
81 do not know" said the young In
dian. 81 was put in St. Josephs School
when a baby" And he told the old
patriarch all he knew, which was little
enough, though it served.
ut was | who put you there" said
Charlie David Seattle, Your father
was dead some time before. took
you from your dead mothers arms
You are the oldest son of the Oldest
son of Chief Seattle. You are the head
OF the Snohomish. people,"
1t was thus plain David Seattle learn
ed he was king.
Chief David Seattle has been visit
Ing as many Of his people as he ha!
beeu able to locate. Sometimes h'
bought railroad tickets. At other time!
lie stole rides on freight trains. Ant
often he walked. He went to Oregon
wandering east of the Cascades, jour
neylng to remote corners of the Olym
pic Peninsula. Finally he reached TIL
northern end Of British Columbia
W lerever he heard of Snohomish In
dians, there he went.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-05-06
ARKANSAS GIANT
SHOvES OWN PLOW
When Neighboring Widow is Unable
to Procure Teams to Move
Her Crops He Helps.
DOES ALL OWN WORK BY HAND
Jake Becker Harvests Fifty Bushels
of Corn to the Acre on Flint
Land

Zinc, Ark.-Jake Becker, a German
giant living on farm near here, has
again won the record in corn produc-
ton in this section, has saved neigh
boring widow her precious crop of
sorghum, Is giving his daughter as
good an education as the state can
provide and is saving mules and lum-
bermen much effort in the nearby saw
mills.
Jake stands feet inches without
his shoes. He weighs 900 pounds, but
is not all bone, sinew and muscle.
Brains as we'll as strength he uses in
the cultivation of his five acres of land
upon which he has this year raised
| fifty bushels of corn to the acre, de.
spite one of the worst drouths in this
section for years.
He does all his work by hand. A
small plow, invented by himself, he
shoves along with arms and breast,
breaking and cultivating land as eff
| fectively as horse-drawn or motor
propelled machine. He also has made
many attachable pieces composing all
the different plowshare shapes, which
met the demands of his work ade-
quately. He farms intensely, but sci
entifically. He attributes his record
crop to shallow cultivation.
Jake's land is on hillside at a
forty-fivH degree angle. 1t was orig
nally covered with hard fiiut rock. He
removed this, and three years ago he
started to cultivate his ground, now as
smooth as a law, and protected from
washouts by carefully built terraces
Besides corn he raises cane and other
forage, vegetables and fruit. Farm
ers with many times the land Jake
owns, who scoffed at his determine
ton to make the little farm pay, are
netting much less than he from theiI
efforts.
But he does not dovote all his time
to farming Among sawmill men he
is counted as the best hand in the
state because of his strength, and his
services are always in demand during
winter.
1t DIES not take a full logging crew
or an extra mule team when is LOG
ging." He handles a sixteen-foot lo
| Win ease, ana lOduS Llem OllO
wagon as most other men do with tw
by fours.
, A widow on Crooked Creek had he
!, crop of sorghum-her living-read
for the molasses mill, without anima
or motor power for the grinder. Jak
learned of her predicament, loane
: himself to the task, and his enormou
shoulders saved to the widow he
crop.
: He has one daughter. whose educa
, ton is his hobby. Since his prodie
l ious strength began to bring result
5 much of his savings have gone towar
8 buying her tutelage in the best school
j of the state. He declares that II h
t continues t. be blessed with stron
s arms, parental love and persistent eI
a deavor, he will yet leave his family
= substantial patrimony as proof
what can be done with a five-acr
farm.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-05-06
COLONY OF THE INSANE.
A Belgian City Where They Are Well
Cared For.

Gheel is a town of II, 900 inhabitants
in the Belgian province of Limburg,
not far from the Dutch frontier. 1t is
famous for its colony of insane peo-
pie who enjoy absolute freedom. in
stead of being locked up in asylums
as in other countries. AT Gheel and
in the neighboring villages about l.
200 mentally unsound people live
with the inhabitants. who, ever since
the thirteenth century, have been ac-
customed to receive and take good
care of them. The town and villages
are divided into five districts, each
of which is under the supervision
of a doctor, who reports to the CEN
tral administration of the colony.
Most of the insane cared for at Gheel
are of Dutch origin, Hollanders think
ing we'll of the free colony plan.
Belgians do not appreciate this sys-
tenn and still prefer asylums. There
are two classes of patients-the we'll
to-do, who are supported by their
own families and who pay for their
board, and the poor who live on
farms and whose maintenance is pro-
vided for by their home communi-
ties.
One thing to be admired at Gheel
is the kindness of the inhabitants
toward those unfortunate creatures,
who idle all day long in the streets
or remain at home looking with un-
seeing eyes through the windows
You here meet people who talk to
themselves, generals who command
imaginary armies, and politicians and
diplomats displaying fantastic decora-
tions. Nobody laughs at them. They
are all known in the town. They
even go to the cafe and order drinks
like anybody else, and, strange to
say. are served. | was astonished to
see two insane men enjoy their glass
of Schiedam-not the best remedy
in the world for brain trouble-but
the bartender explained that persons
of this kind were served with spec
ial brand Of liquor diluted with wat
ed.
Under no circumstances are the peo-
pie allowed to punish their board
ers. If these become unruly, the CEN
tral administration must be notified.
Special servants are sent, who take
the patients to the infirmary, where
they are treated and kept under OBJ
servation. When they are calm again
they are sent back to their former
homes, where they are received as il
nothing had hap. ened.
The Gheel children respect the patti
ents and never tease them. 1t is
interesting and curious to see poor
old insane women taking care of small
children while the parents are out
working in the fields. The womer
seem to adapt themselves better thar
the men to the new condition of life
They keep themselves busy with need
gework., The men look depressed
They do not work and are neye
compelled to do so. When they tall
they talk politics which, my guild
said sarcastically. was evidently {
sign OF madness in this strange coun
try.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-05-06
Feather of Quail Does x.Ray Work

While hunting in the Sierra Nevada
mountains recently DR.. Barton j.
Powell, of Stockton, Cal, met an old
Indian who proved to him that an or
binary mountain quail feather held
before the eyes serves the same Iur.
pose as a powerful X-ray machine.
Taking feather from quail he was
plucking, the Indian held it before the
doctors eyes and put his hand up to
the light. The bones of the hand were
plainly visible through the flesh. The
Indian said feathers have been used
from time immemorial by his tribes
men as an aid to setting broken bones.
He added that any feather produced
the X,ray effect to some extent. Dr.
Powell has sent to bunch of the quail
feathers to California University for
experimental purposes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-05-06
EAT SOUP WORTH 81 A BOWL

Pittsburgh, Pa.-One hundred and
forty patients in local hospitals ate the
most high-priced soup ever heard OF
here, when they were given broth
worth 81 per bowl. 1t was made from
eighteen chickens valued at $1,000.
The fowls were captured in a raid on
cock fight.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-05-06

There are" he said, "2,300 OF my
people left. OF these | have visited
1000. They were glad to see me-"
That is why he appealed to the white
mas newspaper-to help him find the
other 800.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-05-06
UNCLE SAM BUYS FALSE
TEETH TO GET THE GOLD
Old JeweIry, Watches, Combs. Pencils
and all Sorts of Things Taken
at the Mints,

It is said that nearly every person
over 80 years of age has from 81 to
500 worth of gold in his or teeth. The
statement may be an exaggeration, but
certainly the use of gold teeth is quite
general. When the wearer dies the
gold, In most cases, Is buried with him.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-30
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-The J. S. Corban shop.
 First floor, garage and blacksmith. Large corner lot. Upon New Britain
 trolley line. Address, 5S Whiting St., Plainville, Conn. S-30-3dx
New Britain herald., 1915-08-30

TO RENT--F1ve rooms. all improve ments, at 47 Glen street. Inquire 30 Commercial street. Tel. s66-13.
 4-19-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-08-30
FURNISHED ROOMS.

TWO. ROOMS for housekeeping. Con-
 veniences, Telephone. 15 Prospect
 street, second Dell 8-26-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-08-30
GARRISON ASKS FOR
 MORE ARMY OFFICERS
Secretary Directs War College to Submit Plans for Securing
 Additional Men.

Washington, Aug. 3O.-Secretary Garrison has directed the war college to submit plans for securing additional regular army officers and a corps of reserve officers both for the regular army and for volunteer army or any other force which congress may au- thorize.
 This step was taken with a view of recomendations to congress at it's coming session.
 Secretary Daniels is also expected to recommend additional officers for the navy regardless of the building pro- gram yet to be decided upon.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-30
WANT "COLLEGE BRED"
 POLICE DEPARTMENT
Berkeley, Cal, Requests Officers to Study Relation of Mental Disease
 tO CriminOlOSy

Beryley, Gal, Aug. 30.-Policemen of Berkeley are requested to attend the University of California, it was announced today.
 This, it is believed, is the first time any city in the world has made pre- parations to have a "college bred police department"
 The course of study is in the rela- ton of mental disease to criminology. The theory is that the policemen will be enabled to ''size up' a man arrested for crime and ascertain just what other crimes he might have com mitted -
New Britain herald., 1915-08-30
LOST.
NOTICE.

Young German Woman will go out by
 day washing or cleaning. 54 Chest
 nut street. S-28-2dx
New Britain herald., 1915-08-30

TO RENT-Desirable tenement six rooms. electricity. gas. adults. 113
 Bassett street. 5-27-tf
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-22

Ross Inman. Of Bancroft Iowa.
and a nephew of Mrs. Van Val
kenberg Of this city. was here
the first Of the week. stopping
over to visit on his way to Mon
tana. where he has a homestead.
A goodly number of Indians
from tn e reservation have al
ready camped east of the fair
grounds to be on hand for the
opening day. They will. no
doubt, enter some Of tha races
as they have a number of race
horses along
"A Texas Steer" the five-reel
feature film which was turned
on the screens at the Star on
Sunday evening drew q full sized
house 8 III the special features
there d. This was a. excep-
!! ~ v |! g.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-22
FREE Blue PRINTS
Plans and Specifications

We are better prepared to assist you in
selecting buildings for this climate than any
one in this part of the country
We are an independent home concern and
can give you better service and better goods
for the same money. Quaman & Austad
Lumber Co.. Lennon South Dakota.