davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23
CHAPTER X

Continued from Yesterday
Yes. it's true. Dave was mad because
you had been called i'm by Miss Page to
look over the contract. He said you were
butting in where Miss Page was con-
cerned, and he wanted me to keep you
away from the thester."
Iangdon flushed and frowned.
please remember, Mr.. Daniels he
said harshly, that you are addressing
the court and not me personally. I re-
quest. your honor. that the name Mr..
Langdon' be substituted for the word
you as used by the witness"
Your request Is granted said the
Judge, who was still narrowly studying
Daniels. The witness nervousness was
growing worse, and he was choosing his
words with obvious care.
WAS that first day the only time you
and Mr.. Pollock quarreled about finan-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23
Make Your Body
Ting1e with life and en-

ANAGAAAN ~ - RhA
Tingle with life and en-
ergy for the days work by
eating foods that containreal,
nutriment-that do not use
up all the vitality of the body
in an effort to digest them
Shredded Wheat Biscuit.
supplies the greatest amount.
of body building, energy :.
creating material with the
least tax upon the digestive.
organs. 1t is a real whole
wheat food, ready = cooked.
and ready-to-serve, contain
ing the life of the wheat
grain, nothing added,
nothing taken away. Start
the day right by eating
Shredded Wheat with hot
or cold milk. Serve 1t for
luncheon with sliced bana-
mas or other fruits. Made
at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23
Induces sleep.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23
ACHES AND PAINS

Don't neglect a pain anywhere, but find
cut what causes Il and conquer the eau Sc.
pain In the kidney region may. put
YOU on your back tomorrow. Don't blame
the weather for swollen feet, IL may be
pain In the stomach may be the first
symptom OF appendicitis. A creak In
iolnt may be the forerunner OF rheuma
tism Chronic headaches more than likely
warn YOU Of serious stomach trouble. The
best way Is TO keep In good condition
day in and day out by regularly taking
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL Cap
sules Sold by reliable druggists. Money
refunded n they do not help you. Be
ware OF substitutes The only pure in-
GOLD MEDAL.-Advertsem
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23
CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF

Every hit Of dandrutf disappears after
one or two applications OF Denderlne
rubbed we'll in.o the acalp With the fin
ger tips. Get s5.esnt bottle OF Dender-
the at any drug store and save your hair.
After few applications you can't find
a particle OF dandruff or any falling balr.
and the scalp will never itch.-Advertise-
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23
TO W0RKHoUSE FOR HAVING
SOME STOLEN CLOTHING

Frank Robinson. cclorod, iii5 South
Fifteenth street. was arrested and sen
fenced to thirty days In the workhouse
for having n quantity Of clothing in his
possession which hai been stolen from
George Proksel. le}7 South Fifteenth
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23
MOURNING DOVE INSISTS
ON HAVING PLENTY ROOM

One OF the bird houses at the city hall
exhibit suggests a miniature garage. but
1t is nothing Of the sort.
II was made by Roy Norgren OF the
Farnam school sixth \ class for a mourn
ing dove, and the boy requests that the
house be placed in Curtis Turner park.
The mourning dove insists upon having
a large opening in its home, and it pre-
ters plenty OF room in which to mourn" !"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23
Copyright, 1915 by Mcclure Publications.

SYNOPSIS.
Mary Page. actress. Is accused OF the
murder Of David Pollock and Is defended
by her lover. Philip Langdon. Pollock
was intoxicated. At Mary's trial she ad-
mits she had the revolver. Her maid
testtfies that Mary threatened POLLOCK
with Il previously, and Mary's leading
man duplicates Langdon. How Mary dis-
appeared from the scene OF the crime Is :
mystery. Brandon tells Of a strange h9no
print he saw on Mary's shoulder. Further
evidence shows that horror OF drink pro
duces temporary insanity in Mary. Inc
defense Is "repressed psychosis. Wit
nesses described Mary's flight from het
intoxicated father and her fathers sui
ing of Mary by Pollock, and Amy Barton
tells OF Mary's struggles to become an
actress, of Pollock's pursuit OF her ana
Of another occasion when the smell OF
liquor drove Mary insane. There Is evil
dence that Daniels, Marys manager,
threatened Pollock. Mary faints on the
stand and again goes insane when
policeman offers her whisky.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23

Take Or. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey for
that hacking night cough; II stops the
cough and you sleep. 25c. All druggists.
Advertisement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-23
South FairfIId

The Helpers Union will meet with
Mrs. Tom Lusby. Wednesday March 90
for dinner.
The Albert Ziegler family entertained.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Turner and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cummings and two children
Sunday.
The neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Bloom gave them a farewell party
Tuesday evening. They have sold their
farm and purchased a home in town.
Helen Klamath of Baraboo spent
the week end with her grand parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Sells.
Tom Lusby who is takin g treatments
at sanitarium in Madison writes
home that he is improving in health
now being able to comb his hair and
shave which he has not Eeen able to do
for months.
Mrs. August Ziegler spent Saturday
night with Mrs. Cora Jones in Daraboo.
Mrs. Frank Beardsley enjoyed a
visit from her brother, Will Frazier of
La Vale recently.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-23
A PROFITABLE
CROP TO GROW

Make a business of raising sweet
corn for the cannery for it will bring
results.
Our former field manager, Robert
Schneider was compelled to resign on
account of i'll health. r. R. Grosinske
will succeed him and is now soliciting
acreage. He has large territory to
cover and in case he does not reach
you call up the factory, 484, and make
arrangements to grow few acres.
Sweet corn at So. 90 per ton will pay
you far more than any ordinary field
crop. We sell the seed at 10c per
quart. quarts to the acre. AS soon
as you are through hauling corn tyou
may get your money or check will be
mailed to you promptly after the
canning season is closed.
If you are not familiar. with sweet
corn growing, come to the canning
factory and get free sample tot our
product and get acquainted.
Frank Herfort Canning Co.,
Baraboo, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-23
LOGANVILLE COUPLE
MARRIED WEDNESDAY

Bernherd Leutkins, son of MIR. and
Mrs. John Leutkins and Miss. Alwina
Mahlke, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ritter, were married Wednes
day, March IA at the home of the bride
at Loganville, Rev. StOckhart officiat-
ing. The couple were attended by
Messrs. Albert Ritter and Paul Lieut.
K ins and the Misses Emma Koenig and
Bertha Weise. The bride was taste
fully attired in cream wolfe and the
brides maids wore white also.
About thirty guests were present and
enjoyed the occasion. Refreshments
were served at five o'clock. The young
couple received many nice gifts to take
with them to their new home, which
will be on a farm near Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-23
RttDSpURG

Frank Feagans of Cazenovia spe
Sunday in our city.
Little Ella Kreuger fell while roller
skating and broke both bones in her
leg.
Mildred Libbits who was operated
on last Wednesday for appendicitis is
improving nicely.
Mrs. Cooke was the lucky one Fri
day evening and secured the quilt by
spelling town" the few who had
stood the test for fully two and one
half hours.
H. Gluth is at the Reedsburg hospi-
tai nursing very sore knee.
S. A. Collins transacted business in
Madison Friday.
60. A stood inspection and were high
ly commended On their ability as sold
iers. We hope they will not be called
to the front, but if needed ssthey are
ready to GO.
M. Welsh of Cazenovia was Reeds
burg caller Sunday.
The W. R. G. ladies numbering SO
enjoyed Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
E. Seifert.
A genuine surprise was given
Miss Wheeler Friday evening by her
friends. It is said the birthday cake
was lighted with sixteen candles.
Mrs. M. barrow is improving nicely
at the sanitarium.
j. Lund and wife have moved from
the Briggs residence and now occupy
rooms in the Jackson house on Walnut
street.
J. Shreve has gone to Oklahoma
City to work during the season.
Grandpa Buelow is still very low.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-23
Greenfield

About thirty of the young friends of
Miss Tillie Hippler gave her a fare
we'll surprise party Saturday evening.
The time was very pleasantly spent
and at the usual time refreshments
were served. All report a good time.
Mrs. Hattie Billiard and Mrs. w.
Montgomery spent few hours at the
w. Jones home on Sunday.
w. Hippler has sold his farm to Mrs.
Al Eingling and has bought the Pilley
home on Eighth street and are moving
there. Joe Bish has moved on the
Hippler farm.
Mrs. H. II Porter and children are
visiting her sister, Mrs. L. Shultz of
Adams county.
Mrs. August Schroeder and Mrs. C.
Montgomery visited at the L.Mont-
gomery home recently.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-23

Henry Nelson.
n. N. Winchester was named the
referee in the case of Mary Croal vs.
John Croal, ct al. The case involves
piece of land.
The case of S. E. Reagles vs.. w. FL.
Donald was settled.
The case of August Bartz vs. M. E.
acPherson was conc srning lot. Judg
ment was rendered.
(From Mondays Daily)
A divorce was granted in the case of
Sarah A. Slavin vs.. John Slavin, both
of Reedsburg. They were married
about thirty years ago and the two
sons and the daughter have attained
their majority. One of the sons is in
New Mexico with his mother, the son
being IN Ill health. Another son is a
dentist The couple separated about
twenty years ago, the cause being hi 8
excessive drinking, it is stated. They
we're once in good circumstances but
the money went for liquor and the sep
aration came. The home has been
mortaged in order that the wife may
have her share of the property 900.
According to the complaint booze was
the cause of another separation-nearly
all divorces at this term of court being
from the same cause. The case in thi 9
paragraph is that of Ellen Bowe
Juengst VS.. VIM. Juengst. They W ere
married in Baraboo in 1903 and
whiskey, non support and cruel and III =
human treatment caused Mrs. Juengst to
seek separation. He is Ga and for some
time she has been earning her own
living. There are no children, no
property, SIS. 90 month alimony to be
paid by him, and attorneys fees of
$50.
In the case of Ed. Bennett We. Her
man Mielke petition by the plaintiff
to obtain relief on bond to be filed in
order to appeal from the decision of the
court, was not granted.
On Saturday the case of Flick vs..
Retzlaff was decided in favor of Retz-
laff, This case will be of interest to
farmers as carload of potatoes, few
sacks and several legal points are in
volved. Albert Flick, potato buyer of
Ableman purchased a carload of pota-
toes of Fred Retzlaff of Excelsior, with
no contract and no purchase price, ex-
cept that Mr.. Flick furnished the sacks
and Irvine to sack the potatoes and then
Mr. Retzlaff sold the potatoes to an
other buyer, and did not make deliv-
cry. In any contract for the sale of
any personal property to the value Of
fifty dollars or more, the agreement
must be in writing or there must be
part payment to bind the bargain. Mr..
Flick considered the loaning of the
sacks the binding of the bargain. Flick
sued for damages for breach of COZ
tract. j. A. Malone appeared for the
defendan
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-23
Major C. Fl. Williams and others.

IL
Col. Alderman was interested in all
the early enterprises at the village of
Alderman, named for him. Near where
the station now stands he erected
home with material brought from Mil
: waukee by che way of Kilbourn.
The cellar hole may be seen near the
station at the present time.
He worked for the coming of the railroad
and later built hotel in the village
calling it the Charter house because the
charter for the company was discuss
ed at his home.
There was an only son and an only
daughter in the family. The son was
drowned in the bay at San Francisco,
March IL, 1888 The only daughter was
Mrs. Watson. She married E. C. Wat
son at Ableman in 1856 and for some
time they conducted the Warren house
in Baraboo and later the Chicago &
Northwestern Eating house at Bara-
boo. He died in the last named hotel.
Since the death of MIR. Watson his wife
spent much of her time in Baraboo. For
some years she was an invalid, but able
to see her friends. She was commu-
meant of the Episcopal church and was
known for good deeds in charitable
work. Mrs. Laura Pearl Martin of
Baraboo is a namesake and was The
only relative residing here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-23
REtOSBURG CIVIL
WAR VETERAN DIES

E. F. Buelow died at the Reedsburg
sanitarium Monday afternoon after a
lingering illness, at the advanced age
of about sc years. Mr.. Buelow was
among the early settlers of Reedsburg
and was we'll known throughout this
part of the county. He is survived by
four sons, George of Waupun, Thomas
and Frank of Chicago. and Will in the
west, and two daughters, Mrs. Frank
Davenougue. of Reedsburg and Mrs
Tessie Everett of Houston, Texas. The
deceased was a veteran of the Civil
War.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-23
uCfion

Eanest Haskins will sell at public
auction at his farm in the town of
Sumpter, seven miles north of Prairie
du Sac and seven miles west of Merri-
mack, Thursday, March 30, beginning
at ten O'Clock, all kinds of farm ma
chinery, live stock and household
goods, including horses, cattle, chickens,
pigs, turkeys, grain, canned fruit and
many other things too numerous to
mention. Hot lunch at noon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-23
FARM FOR SALE
ON FORECLOSURE

A farm consisting of ia acres on the
Wisconsin River in the town of Delton
will be sold at public auction at the
court house steps, Saturday March 25th
at O'Clock p. m. This is an opportuni-
ty to buy farm at very reasonable
price. 1t is quite we'll improved. 1t
will be sold to the highest bidder. Any
one DESTROYS of buying a farm should
not miss this opportunity. For further
particulars inquire Of,
Bentley, Kelley & Hill.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-23
Funeral Of
Mrs. Watson

The funeral of Mrs. Laura E. A.
Watson was held Tuesday morning al
Trinity Episcopal church, Rev. c. A,
Wilson conducting the services. The
music al numbers were given by Mrs.
G. W. Snyder and Miss Olga Reinking
with Miss Lila North at the organ. The
bearers were J. Van Orden. George
Weidenkopf, H. E. French and T.. N.
Burt. Mrs Frank Avery and Mrs. V.
S. Pease had charge of the flowers.
Among those from out of town who
came for the services were the follow
ing:
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Pearl, Madi-
son. Mr.. Pearl is her cousin.
George W. Young, Milwaukee.
M. and Mrs. w A Wyse, Reeds
burg. Mr. Wyse is step-brother,
Mrs. Watson's father marrying Mr..
Wyse's mother.
Miss Nan Stolte, Reedsburg.
Interment was in the Baraboo ceme-
terry beside her husband, who died about
twenty years ago.
Mrs. Watson was born September Z,
1885. the daughter of Col. and Mrs. Ste
phen Van Rensselaer,, Ableman. Her
father was born on Christmas Day, De-
cember "a, 1909, in the town of Beth
chem, Albany county, New York. His
father, Christian G. Ableman, was
born in Prussia. Germany, and was a
soldier in the American Revolution Mr..
Alderman mother, Regina Kanier, was
born in Claverack, Columbia county,
New York, few months after her par
ents arrived from Bordeaux, France. In
1920 the parents of S. V. r. Ableman
located in Albany, New York where he
attended SCHOOL and became a carpen-
ter and later contractor. He joined
military company of which he became
the colonel and May 4, 1850, married
Elizabeth Bolt Jarvis of Connecticut.
She was born October IL, 1912. and died
in Sank county on May 10, 1860. Like
her daughter she was confined to her
bed for many years prior to her death.
After filling the office of alderman in
Albany, New York. and after holding
other positions COL Alderman and his
family came to Wisconsin,, reaching Mil
waukee in 1916. Afterwards they
moved to Sank County, locating at Rock
Springs, now Ableman. Among the
others who came about the same time
were E. FL. Hubbard, J ames William and
Archie Christie, Jacob Vanloon, James
and Archie Christie, Col. A. w. Starks,
Daniel and George Paddock, Charles
Rifierod, L. M. Burt, Isaac Morley, Isaac
and Thomas Metcalf, Philip Cheek. ST..
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-23
JAMES BARTLETT, ST.,
DIES AT MADISON

F. j. Bartlett of Baraboo received
word this morning of the death of his
grandfather, James Bartlett, ST., at
Madison, aged SO years. Mr.. Bartlett
formerly resided on farm near Sank
City and moved to Madison about ten
years ago. He had been confined to
his bed for about a year. Besides a
wife he leaves the following sons and
daughters:
Alfred Bartlett, Baraboo
W. D. Bartlett, Indianapolis, former
ly Of Baraboo
James Bartlett, Jr., GAINESVILLE
John Bartlett, at home in Madison
Mrs. A. D. Jordan, Wyeville, former
ly of Baraboo
Mrs Melvin Hathaway, Prairie du Sac
Miss Jane Bartlett, Black Earth
Miss Ella Bartlett, at home in Madi
son.
One daughter and one son have pre-
coded him in death-Charles Bartlett,
six years ago, and Mrs. Sarah Clough,
twelve years ago.
Funeral Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the home, 2215 Fair Oaks
avenue, Madison.
Mr.. Bartlett was born in England and
with his wife came to America when a
young man. He located at Madison
about the time of the Civil War and had
tailor shop there for many years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-23
CAStS HEARD IN
CIRCUIT COURT
CONTINUED from First Page.J
(From Thursdays Daily.)

(From Thursdays Daily.)
l. In the case of Peter Sch
roeder We. Sank county the jury brought
in special verdict as follows:
Did the plaintiff and Post make an
agreement that the plaintiff should be
paid for rock at the rate of $35 per mile
of road constructed with such rock?
Ans. NO,
2. If you answer the first question
eyes" then you need not answer this
question. But if you answer "No"
then what was the value per cord Of
such rock?
Answer "123 cents"
3. Did the plaintiff and Post make an
agreement that the plaintiff was to be
paid all the damages suffered by the
plaintiff by reason of the use made of
the plaintiffs premises, and taking and
removing the rock outside of the value
of the rock, the same sum that was
paid to Meyer?
Answer "Yes"
There was one more ques ton which
it was not necessary to answer.
There was a Misunderstanding as to
the price the county was to pay for
rock from the farm of the plaintiff.
Highway Commissioner George F. Post
&ho,1ohA %hn - voo,1r% xx,aa ~ ho kavo oon&a
q cord while the owner of the rock said
it was to be 125cents. According to
the verdict the owner was given the 123
cents, the additional amount being oV-
er $40.
The witnesses Peter Schroeder, VIM.
A. Meyer, Joe Rindel, VIM. Seitz,
George F. Post, Richard B: Griggs, r.
o. Hansen, James Gregory and II. E.
French.
There was a judgment for the defen-
dant in the case of M. M. Johannsen
Candy Co. VS.. F. A. Barnard.
In the case of Albert Fish VS.. Fred
Retzlaff the decision was held in abey-
ance.
The decision in the case of Helen M.
Fsrnworth We. Nathan Farnworth was
held in allegiance.
Attorney F. R. Bentley was appoin-
ed the referee in the case of Olive T
New ell vs. Kate C. Train.
The case of the Studebaker Corpora
ton w. George J.Gollmar Jr., has been
settled.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-23

Greatest spring tonic, drives out all
impurities. Makes the blood rich. Fill
you with warm, tlngling vitality. Most
reliable spring physic. That's Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea, the worlds
regulator. J. B. Donovan & Co.-Adv
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-23

Your family will need a spring tonic.
Why not give them HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. Nothing equals it as a
bracing, blood purifying, system cleans
ng spring medicine. 35 c., Tea or
Tablets. j. B. Donovan & Co. ADV.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-23
from Saturdays Daily.)

One of the most interesting divorce
cases in the present term of the cir
clIt court was that Of Barbara O4ter
meyer VS.. John Ostermeyer. BY the de-
cree she obtains possession of the mi
nor child, Herman; $125 attorneys fees
and costs;$2 900 as her share of the es
tate and 1856 for the present indebted
meas. They reside in the western part
of the county.
Another case that attracted some at
tention was that of John Erie vs.. Anna
Erie. They resi- lie at Reedsburg and
some time ago he went to Mendoza for
treatment. On his return he is said to
have accused his wife of unfaithfulness.
She filed cross bill and was granted
the divorce. By the decree she is given
Possession of the six children, the old
est of which is about twelve years.
She also gets the use Of the farm of
about 80 acres and he is to pay the
divorced wife So. 90 per month. Among
chael o 'Malley, Dora Feldman and
Anna Erie.
In the divorce action of Helen M.
Farnworth against Nathan Farnworth,
the matter was held in allegiance for
two weeks. When court opened she
was in Los Angeles and wrote that
she had no money to come to Baraboo
to present her side of the case. Mr..
Fsrnworthsthen provided the price of
ticket which was given to her attor-
ney to be sent When the time cane
for the case to be called she had not
arrived. Unless she appears in two
weeks the divorce will be granted to the
plainsiff. It will be recalled that about
two years ago they INDUCED in ma
trimOnial correspondence as the result
of an advertisement and this resulted
In her coming to Baraboo where they
were married. They did not live toge-
Their very long.
A divorce was granted in the case of
Anna Anderson Marks vs. Nels Christ
ian Anderson Marks. They formerly
resided in Denmark and after coming
here he refused to support her, was
her claim. For the past seven year s
she has been earning her own living, he
being gone. His age is about 76 and
her age is about so. There is one son
aged II.
1t was decided to quiet the title in the
caselof George B. Evans VS.. John
McKeoun.
There was favorable action in the
case of the Marriott Shoe company VS..
the Town OF Caledonia. 1t will be re-
called that sum was collected to aid
in the Merrimack bridge proposition
and after the project fell through the
town refused TO pay the money back
without legal action. The money vii
now be given to the clerk of court
who will reimburse .the subscribers.
The whole sum amounts to about
$500.
There was a judgment for the plain
tiff il the case of Fred Hadlock VS..
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-23

The Tango wiggle 1.-The Grizzly bear,
Are dances full of life and dare;
Join the throng, prance a few
Rocky Mountain Tea will liven you.
J. B. Donovan & 60, Adv.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-23
AUCTION

r. w. Nc Farland will sell public
auction at his home on the Addison
Brown farm six miles north of Baraboo
and ak miles south of Kilbourn on Fri
day, March 81 at 1890 O'Clock, farm
machinery, stock, vehicles, fowls. house
hold goods, and other articles too num-
erous to mention. A hot lunch will be
served at noon. :
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-23
NOTICE

Town Caucus for the town of Green
field will be held at the Town hall Sat-
urday March 25th 1916 at 80 q. m.
FL. C Langdon,
Town Clerk.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-23

FOR SALE--Farm of So acres one
half mile from center of town;clay and
sandy loan soil, 2 houses, one 10room, one
Tin good location, 10 acres field, % acres
fine pine grove on one side, balance
pasture. Price $500. Will trade for
house to value about $1,000 For full
articulars write J. r. Devlin, Merrill
Ian, Wis.