davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-15
Personal AND LOCAL

T. NJ, Stott went to Portland last
night on u business trip.
y, +. MaCdutf went to Eugene last
night on forestry business.
Mrs, l.. j, Edlck returned to Port.
land last night.
Miss Stella Davidson went to Med
ford this morning.
]. Il. Enger of Roseburg, was u
business visitor here today.
willard storage battery service
station. sl4 North Sixth St, l7tf
Clifford Costain went to Medford
this afternoon for few days,
Attorney Evan Reames. OF Med
ford was in the city today.
Henry Silver. OF Ashland, was a
business visitor here last evening,
F. \, Pierce, of Trinidad, Colo,
is registered at the Oxford.
Mrs. Walter Everton came In from
Ashland this morning for the day.
Mrs. F, b, Wilmarth went to Ash
land this morning to visit friends.
o. C. Smith went to Glendale this
morning. where he has work.
]. l.. Calvert returned this morn
ing from business trip to Portland.
Willard storage battery service
station, S14 North Sixth. ST. l7tf
Mrs, Lowell Roach. OF Roseburg.
is visiting Mrs. ]. II. RimeE for a
few days.
Ed. Allen left last night for his
home in San Mateo. Cal. after spend
ing two weeks with his parents.
Arthur and Ernest Schilling ar
rived this morning from Portland,
accompanying the remains OF their
mother for burial this afternoon.
Mrs. Blanche Devall. of Seattle.
who visited her sister, Mrs. +. o.
Wilcox. left this morning for Los
Angeles.
J. E. Bartlett OF the Peoples Elec-
trio Store, Medford, Ore, will be In
this territory. still selling Standard
Electrical equipment-same goods.
better prices-your needs win be
given our utmost consideration. 75tt
Paul Ruttencutter, formerly OF
this city but now engaged in business
at Medford, was in the city last
night.
Herbert Mckenzie. former Grants
Pass boy. now with the Marshal
Wells Hardware company. was In
the city today.
c. w. Courtney returned to the
lime plant at Gold Hill this morning.
The plant Is now crushing rock for
the concrete bridge across Rogue
river at Rock Point.
Mrs. Harry OrBrien, OF Centralia.
an old friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Allison, came home with them on
Monday to be with Mrs. Allison for
a week or more.
q Mrs. D. A. Harmon returned to
Portland last night after visiting
friends. here She spent several
weeks also with her daughter at
Klamath Falls.
Twenty-Five per cent discount on
all trimmed hats at the New Millln-
cry Store-Mrs. Lillian Currier, Cor.
E and Sixth, opposite Josephine ho-
tel. 80
Mrs. Lydia Briggs. who visited
here for a few days, left last night
for her home at Anacortez, Wash,
She was accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Annie orme, who will spend the
winter with her daughter.
Mrs. Nora Murphy and her moth
er, Mrs. Julia Custer, went to Klam-
ath Falls today. Mrs. Murphy will
then go to Oakland. Cal, and Mrs.
Custer will remain at Klamath Falls
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-15
Developing Del Nortc Mine

]. y. Britten. OF Waldo, left last
night for Seattle on business trip.
Mr.. Britten has been operating In
Del Norte county for the past Is
years and has done extensive devel-
opment work on the Britten & Cha
than copper-gold property near the
head of Patricks creek, They have
400 feet of tunnel and $50 feet OF
shafting. At present there are four
men at work.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-15
J. f. Bartlett

J. f. BARTLETT
or the Peoples Electric Store.
Medford. Oregon, will be in this ter
ritory, still selling Standard Electro
cal equipment-same goods, better
Wices--your needs will be given our
utmost consideration. 75tf
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-15
Buying ShorthOrn RnIls-

Clinton Cook, who brought in a
car load of shorthorn cattle earlier
in the year has sold one bull each to
the following: Chester Kubli. Ap-
plegate; Elmo Thockmorton, Apple
gate; John Byrne. Watkins; Bert
Harr, Watkins.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-15
Take Out Water Right

Messrs. Downing and Miller were
in the city yesterday and took out a
water right on Midnight creek, u
small stream flowing into Pickett
creek, for the purpose OF operating
their placer mine.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-15
To Our Friends and Patrons

Orville Camp has taken the agency
of the Portland Telegram. We are
pleased to state that you can depend
on good service. L. F. Thorn. dis
trict representative. 90
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-15
brown BUYS Home

Brown Buys Home
A. X. Brown today completed the
deal for the Fred Smith bungalow
ON North Sixth street, Mr.. Smith
has his goods packed for shipment
and win leave tonight for Eugene.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-15
Rig Jats Dance

Rig JaSx Dance
Waldorf hall Monday, October 20.
Lannspaoh's jazz Orchestra of Med
ford. Admission 25c. Big night
Let's go. 500
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-15
Calling Card Prices

Calling Card Prices
Printed calling cards 75c for so:
$1.25 per 100 at the Courier office.
Engraved cards per 100, SO and up;
where plate is furnished. $50 per
100.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-15
Crescent City for So

Owing to the present excellent,
condition OF the roads the Grants
Pass 4 Crescent City Stage Co. win
take you to Crescent City or. return
for IS. 75tf
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-15
NEW TODAY

FOR SALE by owner--in whole or
in part on easy terms. the 49,
acre ''Conklin" tract. joining city
limits on north, on Pacific high
way; IL acres in Bartlett and
D'Anjolr pears, acres in peaches
and apples. s. p. Seiersen. Palo
Alto, Cal. OF
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-15
Yes Stree

Yes Stree
Wen meet you at Murphy. oc-
tober % Nelson's 5-piece orchestra.
A midnight snack and an owl grease
floor. Don't look further for you
can't do better. 96
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16
La personaIidad del Maestro
Su Influenza

81, seamos maestros, dentro y fuera
de la escuela, como dijo una vez acer-
tadamente, ell culto compafiero de Cayey,
senior Sanchez. Desarrollemos nuestra
voLUNTAD, esa gran fuerza, propul-
sora del progreso cuando ha sido bien
atendida y desenvuelta, para que sea-
mos irmes en- nuestros laudables pro-
p6sitos, teniendo Ell consideration, CO.
mo es pertinente, las condiciones del me-
dio en- que giremos.
NADIA hay mas peligroso para ell ade-
lanto collective de los pueblos, que una
sociedad constituida por individuos de
voluntad raquitica enferma.
Del mismo modo, Ique puede trasmi-
tir sus discipulos un maestro carente
de segura resolucion EN- los intrincados
problemas que diariamente Sc lie pre-
sentan en ell cumplimiento de su CO.
metido? IQue ensenanza puede legar
estos, ell mentor que no tiene fuerza de
voluntad suficiente para dominarse en-
todos los actos de su vida, y que pro-
yecta y ordena, y luego desfallece
sucumbe?
En- esta la mas palpable demonstration
de su falta de CARACTER. Y de este
adolece en- demasia nuestro pueblo.
Constituye ell caracter la verdadera
base en- que descansa la personalidad
de un hombre, y, para desgracia nues-
ira, esta este por entrar en- ell periodo
de su formation en- la mayoria de nues-
tros conciudadanos.
He entendido siempre que la forma-
cion del caracter de los alumnos debe
consagrarsele mucha atenci0n en- la es-
cuela. Mas no aquella atencion que to-
do 10 reduce la predica, sino la que
constituye ell mas vivo EJEMPLo por
parte del maestro. Pero, es verdad, an
tes debe ser este un caracter. IPueden
exigirse 'peras al olmo?'
Tendamos, entonces, rehacer al
MAESTRO.
Antonio QUIDGLEY.
Rio Grande, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16

Nadie ha de negar en- absolute que
debe ser ell hombre encargado de la edu-
caci6n de la nifez, un ente poseedor
dc ciertas especiales condolences y pc
culiaridades, tendencies todas elias a
revestir al maestro de un grado sumo
de ascendiente moral sobre sus aducan-
dos demas individuos de una comuni-
dad.
Moldeese ell maestro de manera tai
que inspire respeto, consideration, con-
fianza, honradez, veracidad y cuantas
virtudes pueda atesorar EN- bien de su
sacratisima mission. Sea ell limpido cris-
tai en- que Sc mire la juventud que 10
rodee. De ejemplo vivo de cultura y re-
finamiento moral a la niiez, esa hu-
manidad pequena, que en- ell periodic mas
critico de su formation, necesita ser
Natendida con gran cuidado para evitar
toda contamination con ideas malsa-
mas deprimentes del caracter de la
persona.
Inspire confanza ante aquellas per-
sonalidades que representa- a la comu-
nidad en- que Sc desenvuelve, por su po-
sici6n talento. Conviertase asi mis-
mo en- educador, por su compostura y
conducta, de esa gran masa anonima
que tanto de la buena direction ha me-
hester, precisamente por girar EN- un am
biente hostil todo 10 que signihque
recto desenvolvimiento del corazon, la
We maestro que abre todos los resor-
tes del alma la expone al analisis
estudio de aquellas mentes privilegia-
das, que con ojo perspicaz y escudrifa-
dor, penetran en- las interioridades mas
remotas del espiritu humane, y nos ha-
cen comprender, o 10 mezquino de nues-
tros sentimientos, la nobleza que nos
caracteriza
En- suma, 81 esperamos ser Ell verda-
dero educador, revistamonos de excelen-
tes habitos, para que por medic de su
infujo nos rodeemos de una atmosfera
sana, vivifcante, y capaz de contribuir
esplendidamente al mejor desarrollo mo-
raj, no solo de nuestros alumnos, sino
tambien de la sociedad en- conjunto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16
A'IaL DIA COMO HOYA
k@ GT9
"Recordar es vivir." Dante
IS DE JUNO DE 1898
Naci6 eI gran estadista don Diego PortaIes

FL celebre estadista chileno don Die
60 Portales nacio en- Santiago ell 1e
de JUNO de 1893. Descendiente de una
de las familias mas ilustres de Chile,
fu6 colocado en- ell colegio de San Car
los, donde estudi6 latin, filosofia, teolo-
gia, bellas letras y un POGO de juris-
prudencia. Joven va, obtuvo en- la MO
media una colocacion de ensayador, la
cual renuncio mas tarde para entrar
en- ell comercio; mediante sus acor-
tados calculos formo una fortuna con-
siderable.
En- 1925 fue nombrado miembro con-
sultivo del gobierno que Sc establecio
entonces. En- 1880, cuando la republica
ardia en- una guerra civil espantosa,
Sc lie llamo a servir los ministerios del
Interior y de Guerra; y desempeio es-
tos cargos empleando su fortuna par
ticular en- servicio del Estado sin re-
cibir sueldo hasta ell dia EN- que hizo
su renuncia (agosto IL de 1892.
En- 1885 Sc lie llamo de nuevo a for
mar parte del Gabinete, como Ell uni
co medic que Sc presentaba para apa-
gar la tea de la discordia, y tom6 su
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16
"Recordar es vivir." "---Dante.

cargo los mismos ministerios que habia
desempefiado antes. FL immense presti-
gio de su nombre restablecio cast ins-
tantaneamente Ell orden de las cosas a
su curse ordinario.
Portales desempefiaba la saxon es-
tos cargos cuando ell gobierno de Chi
lie, consecuencia de ciertos agravios
que habia recibido del gobierno de la
confederation Perii-boliviana. resolvi6
declararle la guerra. Con este motive
Sc organize un ejercito, y encontrando-
Sc este acantonado en- Quillota, proxi-
mo embarcarse para ell Peru, sc su-
blevo contra ell gobierno, apreso al illus
tire ministro que habia lido a pasar re-
vista y lie asesino ell dia seis de JUNO
del afio citado. En- este mismo dia los
amotinados fueron batidos y derrota-
dos por ell general Blanco en- las alturas
del Baron.
En- Ell mismo aiio ell Congreso acordo
erigir una estatua la memoria de tan
insigne estadista, la cual fue inaugu-
rada ell diez y siete de septiembre de
1861, en- la plazuela de la Moneda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16
PROFECIAS DE
MADAME THEBES

Con este epigrafe aparecieron en- 1914.
las siguientes profecias de Madame The
bes relacionadas con la gran guerra q.
acaba de terminar:
Para Madame Thebes, ell afo as
trail sc extiende del veinte uno de
MARIO de 1914 al veinte de MARIO de
1915, para ese periodo de tempo hizo
ella sus celebres predicciones de 1918
Llam0 Ell aiio 1913 ell afio de la Au.
rora, y al Aiio 1914, ell Afio del Rayo.
ell Afio del Fuego, el ano de los gran
des hechos heroicos, en- que quedarian
segadas muchas vidas humans.
'Durante este afio, ell planeta terra
estara Ell conjunction con Marte con
Saturno, los que nos dejara sometidos
la realization de grandes hechos.
Este ano sera para Francia un aho
famoso, feliz en- su totalidad. aun re
ocurran desacuerdos y guerras.
Ell Aio 1914 vera Ell nacimiento dc
uEa Europa Nueva, y Ell continente que
dara tranformado geografcamente Des-
pues de una prolongada guerra, brillara
una era de paz y tranquilidad, en- la que
Sc robusteceran los pueblos europeos.
Ell 1914 vera ell acercamiento de la Re
hgi0n y de la Ciencia, los hombres
mas inteligentes trabajaran para ell es-
tablecimiento de un mundo ideal.
En- Francia crecera en- este afio ell
sentimiento nacional, y ell pueblo as
pirara conseguir una mayor descentra-
lizacion EN- el Gobierno. En- los campos
de batalla sc robustecera ell amor nacio-
nal. Esto costara rios de sangre, pero
La victoria final sera inevitable es-
plendida.
mi los franceses nj ningtn otro pue-
bio seran en- este afio duefos del aire,
pero Sc haran grandes progresses en- la
navegacion aerea
luna generacion mas joven, segun
veo, asumira las riendas del poder en-
/ Francia, y esta estara encomendada la
mission de nevar ell pals la victoria.
En- Paris EN- este aiio habra un proce-
so ruidoso que apasionara la nacion.
y como resultado del mismo. habra tu-
multos, escandalos muertes. FL Paris
subterraneo causara algunas muertes.
''En Bretana Sc han de descubrir ell
este afio valiosas riquezas minerales.
Muchas ciudades francesas van a ser
destruidas pero seran reconstruidas mu
cho mas hermosas que antes de su des-
truccion.
'Este afio es ell mas nebuloso para
el Imperio Germanico. Ningun pals de
Europa parece que va sufrir tantos
cambios como Alemania. El aguila del
Kaiser, no parece la de la victoria, sino
la de la Desgracia. FL mismo Sc siente
infeliz y desgraciado, al yer la forma
desfavorable en- que Sc desarrollan los
acontecimientos del siglo. Todo parece
indicar que ell poder del Kaiser sera
menor cada dia.
|, lei Sur y ell Centre de Alemania su-
friran grandes penalidades Va des-
aparecer este aho del Imperio un per-
sonaje muyN inhuyente muy conoci-
do. Como resultado de clio, va a res
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16

tablecerse Ia amiStad con ktahStA -
estableceran mejorcs relaciones con 81
resto del mundo.
Italia Sc engrandecera en- este aAo.
Su importancia como naci6n crecerf.
I'm nuevo Papa Sc sentara en- Ia silia
Pontifcal dc Roma. y este trabajara
para que sea mayor Ia importancia de
la naci6n. Este aho serA tambi6n de
agitacion en- las colonias itaiianas. y
muchos ciudadanos dc la nacion mort.
ran ell las mismas.
''Veo desgracias y muertes en- Ans
tria. Sera csta la naci6n mas infelix
dc toda Europa. Revoluciones, sangre ,
fuego. ademas de dihcultades financis-
ras, seran los hechos que culninaran en-
este aio en- el Imperio Un principe de
familia real morira a consecuencia de
una conspiraci6n. como rcsultado de
clio habra una agitacion en- eI Impe.
rio. Nadie puede impedir las desgra-
cias que esperan a Ia naci6n.
La grande y poderosa Inglatcrra.
tendra dias graves. Do Irianda vendrAn
desgracias tumultos Sc correra 81 pc
ligro de una revoluci6n. El Imperio in
giles conservara su poderio. pero en- Las
cuestiones de indole interior ocurriran
grandes cambios. eli 10 que las muieres
inglesas. no las sufragistas han de pres.
tar gran ayuda a la naci6n. Inundacio-
nes que costaran muchss vidas ven
dram sobre Ell pals.
lei Rey de Espaha no tiene nada
que temer del exterior. sino dc su AFRO.
10 y de su amor los deportes. En- rea-
lidad es ell Monarca mas inteligente de
Europa y el mas digno de lievar Ia co.
roma. Los nnicos que no recOnocen esa
inteligencia SON los propios espaholes.
Esta senalado a obtener una gran vic
toria politica. quo hara su nombrs
conocido en- todas parties.
En- Portugal 10 pasado. pasado Is.
no volvera. 10 que cs eontinuara.
'Grecia va a coinenzar en- este aho
una era dc gran progreso. que Ia con.
vertira en- la Poderosa Hclas. En- psz
con Russia, va a ganar no solo en- 20.
der material. sino en- Influenza artis.
tica intellectual
Los Estados Balkanes. Bulgaria.
Serbia, Rumania. cstrecharan los la
zos dc amistad, sc expandirAn costa
de los turcos. llamados a dejar su te-
rritorio europeo los Poderes.
DE America de Asia tengo POGO
que decir. Solamente veo que Argen
tina ganara en- bicnes matcriales y po.
blacion mas que los Estados Unidos.
comparativamente.
lei Japon y China son cuai calde-
ras hirvientes. donde hay siempre peli-
gro para los pueblOs de Europa. y pOr
ESQ es convenicnte tener en- eueuta 10
que suceda en- dichos pai;es.
''son estas las principales profeciss
hechas en- el aho 1918 para cl aho as
tral de 1914"
Hace POGO mas menos dos amos qus
Madame Thebes muri6.
n. %.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16

Rio Grande, P. R.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10
LIVES To TELL
LEAD YOUNG MAN DROPPED
5000 FEET IN AEROPLANE.

Lead, June 10.-Relatives ana
friends here finally have received the
details of a thrilling experience in
which Carl Carstarphen, a former
Lead young man, was n of the vic
Tins when he and a comrade, filters
in the service of the United States,
fell from a height of 5000 feet to
earth. Tho incident occurred some
time ago in Texas, where they were
attached to the flying corps at Car
ruther's field.
Carstarphen and Lieut.. Matthews
were on their return from Kansas
City and were travelling at an alti-
tude of about 5000 feet, and twenty
miles from Fort Worth, near a small
town named Itasca, when the trouble
developed. The carburetor clogged
and the pilot, in an attempt to clear
it, gave the throttle several vigorous
joits. This plan had some effect, and
the plane, which had dropped to
1000 feet, began to again recover
altitude. But the correction of the
trouble was shortlived, for within a
few minutes the clogging became
worse and the engine stopped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10

Matthews called to Carstarphen
that they would be obliged to make
a forced landing, and asked him to
select a spot. 1t became a choice
of dropping down into a clump OF
trees or landing in a cotton field.
Carstarphen chose the latter. They
had spiraled down from 5000 feet.
When they struck the ground they
experienced a number of terrific
bumps before the propeller buried it.
self in the earth. The plane turned
over on its side. The pilot was caught
beneath the engine and C~arstarphen
was pinned under other portions of
the wrecked machine.
They were unconscious about fiji
teen minutes and when they recov-
cred their senses two farmers were
on the scene Through them they
summoned aid from Carruther's field
by telephone. Matthews had both
legs broken, the left one so badly
that he still is in the hospital, but is
recovering. Matthews also was badly
burned by the engine. Carstarphen
also was badly hurt, and for weeks
had TO be taken about in a wheel
chair.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10
CITY Commission
PROCEEDINGS OF THE REGULAR
WEEKLY MEETING LAST
EVENING.

Little business was transacted at
the regular weekly meeting of the
city commission last evening.
After approving the bonds of two
of the city plumbers the contract
with the Electric Lamp company of
Minneapolis was renewed.
There was some discussion about
the too early use of firecrackers by
youngsters. 1t was thought best to
ask dealers TO restrict sales TO chill
dren over the age of twelve.
A communication from Washing
ton, ID. c., respecting the appoint
ment of a city chairman to take
charge of the campaign for seeking
new members for the Boy Scouts of
America was read. The mayor ap-
pointed Rev. c. McKibbin to act in
the capacity mentioned.
AS there was no other business,
the meeting adjourned.
For fine job printing, anything in
the line, order from The Daily
Leader.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10

160 acres of well improved land in
this tract, and no farm in this vicin-
ity has a better stand of beautiful
trees. Mr.. Brown has several other
good quarters in this county, The
farm just sold has been in his posses
sion for perhaps ten years. Mr..
Brown is looking up a location for
his family here in the city.
A farewell party was given at the
home of Mrs. j. Il. Gilbert, last eve
ming in honor of Miss Thora Peder-
son, who leaves Saturday to join her
and interesting games occupied the
time and at the break up Miss Thora
was the recipient of a beautiful SOU
venir spoon rendered by her friends.
Refreshments were served to the
young ladies who were the guests.
Miss Marie Peterson will accompany
her sister to the Oregon home for a
two weeks vacation from her duties
at the First National bank.
Corp. John Hines, o of Mr.. and
MIS-. II. u. I1lllcS, VI "dlduSab uuC
to return from Camp Dodge soon. A
member of the SSth division and a
veteran Of st. Almont drive. he comes
back to dull the memory of the great
conflict by engaging in civilian pur-
suits. Corp. Hines landed on the At
lantic seaboard on May % and a
assigned to Camp Dodge for final dis
charge from military duties. His
mother came down from Watauga
several days ago to meet him on his
arrival in Madison. While in the
city Mrs. Hines has been the guest of
her daughters, Mrs. Herman Prohl,
Mrs. Elmer Nesheim, Mrs. Ray Mil
liken and Mrs. Charles Monroe. Mrs.
Hines has another son. Thomas, with
the army of occupation in the pro-
vince of Luxembourg, Germany.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10

Having sold out my business, all
accounts due me must be paid before
the Goth of this month";. L. Peck.
Piano for sale cheap. Inquire this
office.
Farm and city property has gone
up in the last sixty days. We have
u few choice lots in the northwest
part of the city at the old price. This
offer will last only a short time
VIM. Rowland, Agent.
} Shave at the o. X.
Buy IL from Guy f. Hanson, if il
is diamonds or watches, where you
find the largest assortment.
For Rent. About 20 acre field
part of the city at the old price
VIM. Rowland, Agent.
For Sale. Four room cottage and
two lots.-Frank Thompson.
Evening trips by auto to Lake
Herman and Lake Madison. Round
trip soc. Leave city at 6 D.. m; re
turn at 81. l.. Smith, of Smith
Delivery Service.
Farm and city property has gon,
up in the last sixty days. We have
a few choice lots in the northwes
close in. Apply to L. A. Stevens. o.
Security State bank. Madison. S. d
The season for cement work is a
hand and l am prepared to contrac
for sidewalks, foundations, ETC.
S. Thompson. Phone S515.
Wanted. A girl for general house
work. Two in family. Phone 1917
Wanted, girl at the Sugar Bowl.
Hogs bought at any time by T. j
Bliss at Thompson's barn. PhOn'
2224.