davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
JOHN :. ELLIOTT so.
Branch Offiwi
~. tsih 81 and Stone Way.
tNEna North 40

~ aHth ~. ana stone w nys
Phone North 90
HONE AND INCOME
Here N wonderful chance for a
young couple 60 rel a dandy start
In NE. You VIII never have "a
worry about your payments u you
huy this place. You Viii Away :
have an income OF ts5 per month.
listen 60 this: ~ Ia iocatea in n
nice district on paved street. ana
only a blocks from Madroua car
line. u has 4 nice rooms and bath.
and IN tho rear u has large.
beautiful sun pRricr with 20 win
dows and n kitchonette. This W the
part they fight over to tent at
fgs per month. leaving you nice
rooms 60 live In. and only $40 per
month 10 pay. aa the fun monthly
payments are only ;3s, including
interest The total price Ia only
fa2s0 u sold by Tuesday evening
1900 cash. Can you beat II IN Ee-
attic? Call nj ia nth ave. or
phone East s7s1.
LITTLE CRY FARMS
h-ACHE. BROOM HOUSE
800 Cash
US pcr month. Two places now
reasy 10 move in. Fine for gar
den and chickens. 30 minutes from
work. Let me show You these.
~. G. pETERS. TIC THIRD Ave.
ron SALE. IN RAINIER VALLEY
-Four lots. Groom house. light and
water. young fruit trees and ber-
tics; good garden spot. For terms
inauirc OF A. ". iiloomer. f2f2
liozeman st.. near Kenyon and
Empire way.
CULVEK-QUEEN ANNE
Come to mo for the best buys on
Queen Anne hill ! am the oldest
established specialist In this dla-
triet
II. c. CULVER
II Boston So. Queen Anne a.
STOP PAYING RENT
Level lot. 50xtO0; all cleared: 500
feet TO car: one-half block to
quick. Only five left $500: $40
down $40 per month owner on
lot. 30t7 W 7ard. Ballard If4G.
MODERN GROOM BUNGALOW /.
large lot, fruit; garden. near car
and pavement; ballard. small pay
ment down, balance like rent
Price much below value Immedi-
East ii2t
BusfNEss INTERESTS CALL ME
back East; must sacrifice 4 rooms
completely furnished; price 81 400 /;
terms can be arranged Phone
Beacon as3 for appointment
INCOME AND HOME
6-room house and i-room cottage in
rear, improvements In, $4,000.
terms 23i3 II. Denny way Rai-
niar Gsa-W.
GROOM HOUSE: FINE ORCHARD.
Elliott 1920 ' f"VO'
f-AcHE- HOME. IN sTRAWRER-
ries; Groom house; 1915. Elliott
ltSU-Ws
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
LOGGED OFF LANDS
sTOCkN NNII. RO\Ds

WILL BUY
100 Western Rubber.
Liberty Bonds
rs Hailct Boitcrup.
81 Wicka Tire a Rubber
rs Scarlctt Life Savings.
l1a simplex Auto wheel
200 Universal High Power.
900 ftothrrt Process Steel
200 Texas Crude
297 Pacific Electric weldcr.
900 Clinper sickle CO.
400 Deep Sea Salvage
600 BEACON Coal
500 Alaska Petroleum & Coal.
1000 Automatic window Screen.
1900 Cushing CARRIER.
5000 Xxi. OIL a Ref
MAN WINi<LER
I WILL BUY
Western Rubber Beacon Coal.
Walla Wnlia OIL T. s. oil.
Alaska Petroleum 4 Coal
Liberty Bonds Title Trust.
WILL SELL
32b Universal ~ \. Tel ....s0.35
$50 Pacific Electric Welder. go
loo Davis Car ..,........... $50
90 Pan Motor ............. $50
100 Deep Sea Salvage .... las
1900 Sequim on ............. .0N v
500 Forks prilling ........, Bid
1000 Forks OIL .............. Bid
C. J. sTEEPLE
iis Cherry ST Main 5sa9.
WANTED "a SHARES OF s. n Il
oil stock. at si25 per share. ETA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03

FOR MALE
I Acres fine water front near nea
Moinea boulevard. best buy in this
whole district. Inquire at the Ma.
piles. End house south OF Longyiow
Hotel. Zenith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
Is SITUATIONS wNNTED-M1iE

To help tho -r-servie, men.
The Star will publish sit
nations Wanted" advertise
ments free % charge for all
soldiers. sailors and marines
seeking employment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
Personal

WANTED SHARES or $. n Il
oil stock. at si25 per share. ETA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
The Seattle Star
DIRECTORY
Attorueys-at.I.aw

J. r. BALL - ESTABLISHED 1887.
All cases. ConHultattons advice
Moderate fees Free department.
3is Burke Bldg. sos Second ave.
r. I. schoff. Downs Blk. 100 End az.
Consultation free. All cases Fees
md lrnt.-
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-05-13
Reagan Withdraws From
Brock Suit.

To my Friends and Voters:-
Since thinking it over seriously
| decided to withdraw my name
from the petition asking i'm
parchment of DR.. ]. L. Brock,
which | think is uncalled for. We
should be willing to abide by the
majority, which is Democratic.
DR.. Brock was nominated by a
good majority and as for as l
know fairly and l hope all con-
cerned will do as decided. Let
the past be the past. Dr.. Brock
did not ask me to write this; | did
it to clear my conscience.
J. R. Reagan.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-05-13
RANELlNTON, La, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1920.
B. Y. p. L. and S. S. Convcn.
ton Great Success.

The parish convention Of the
B. Y. ?. U. and Sunday School
workers held in the Baptist church
last week and presided over by
DR.. Varnado Jones OF Enon, was
helpful and inspiring and was en-
joyed by about IS out of town
delegates and good local attend.
ance.
The convention was fortunate
in the numerous lectures and
helps given by DR.. Denham, Mr..
Raymond and DR.. Harrington,
all strong men in the work; Mr..
Cleverdon, Mr.. Bush Mr.. Fred
Magee and DR.. Varnado Jones
also added great strength to the
program.
Prof, Massey furnished special
music at all the sessions which
was wonderfully pleasing to all
visitors and greatly appreciated
by the local church.
We know Of nothing more con,
ducive to religious growth in our
community than this convention,
the Sunday School work and both
B. Y. P. U. organizations being
in better working trim and more
ready for efficient service than
before.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-05-13
FAMILY
ALL WELL?
When Your Friends Ask That,
Can You Always Say "Yes"?
Pepto.Mangan Builds Red Blood
The Happy Family Is the One
Where Everybody Has Red.
Blooded Health.

Children should not be pale
and wan. Women should not be
tired, weak and blue. Young
girls should not be sallow, list.
less and anemic. Men should
not feel rundown and poorly.
Poor health and lack of vitality
are often merely the result OF
Impoverished blood.
Guides Pepto. Mangah is for
people whose bodies suffer from
lack of proper blood nourish.
ment. Pepto- Mangan enriches
the blood and increases the mum.
Der of healthy red blood cells,
which are so necessary to carry
the proper nourishment, vigor.
BUSINESS and strength to every
part of the body.
It contains the very proper.
ties that are so sorely needed to
build up thin, watery blood.
Physicians call it the Red Blood
Builder.
For your convenience Pepto.
Mangan is prepared in two forms
liauid and tablet. Both contain
exactly the same medical value.
Insist on the genuine Pepto.
Mangan. TO be sure you are
buying the genuine Pepto- Man
gan, ask your druggist for
"Gude's. And be sure the name
"Gude's' is on the PACKAGE
Advertisement.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-05-13
Get Ready For Canning.

In these days of high prices
every one should be thinking of
conserving every thing possible
for future use.
The canning season for this year
is practically here to which wish
to call your attention. Every
home throughout the country
should have a garden from which
to get fresh vegetables during the
season and to can for use during
the winter.
Before beginning to can get a
supply of new rubbers and tops.
Never use old rubber in canning
as there is more risk involved
than the rubbers themselves
would cost. Whom buying rub
bers insist on good ones, the
heavy red ones are the best. If
canning in tin order cans now.
l have a very good price on
cans in which | find that sanitary
cans are cheaper than solder
top ones.
Will be glad to answer inquir.
les on canning of vegetables and
fruits.
Martha Grouse,
Parish Home Dem. Agent.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-05-13
Tax Upon Bachelors Suggest.
ed As Bonus For Ex-Service
Men.

Washington, May IA tax on
bachelors by states in need of cash
was suggested today by Actuary
Mccoy of the treasury depart
ment. Mccoy is an expert at de.
vising new ways of raising money
for the federal government.
France now is ready to tax
bachelors, he pointed out.
From $4,000, 600 to 100000
900 a year could be raised in the
United States by a bachelors
tax, according to Mccoy.
Approximately 100000 men
between 81 to 20 now are holding
fast to a state of single blessed.
ness in the United States, census
bureau reports indicate. The
number is growing constantly.
An annual tax of S. could be paid
by most single men without much
sacrifice, it is believed.
"The federal government might
have difficulty in laying bache-
lor's taxi said Mccoy, "alto-
gether whatever could be raised
in this way now would be wei.
come. The federal government
| is searching for new and more
| fair methods of taxation.
1t is pointed out that a bache-
lor's tax capable Of raising $780,
100000 would go far in assisting
the federal government to raise
money to pay the proposed bonus
to ex.segvice men,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-05-13
Set Birbiglia Murder Trial
For May Is.

Trial of three youths charged
with the murder of Mrs. Bertha
Neason has been set for May 18.
The three were arraigned be-
fore Judge Baker in Section A.,
Criminal District Court, Thurs.
day morning. They entered q
plea Of not guilty. They are Felix
J. Birbiglia, Charles Zalenka, Jr.,
and Robert Burns. The first two
named confessed to plotting Mrs.
Neason's death for her diamond
rings, valued at $4,000. Birbiglia
did the shooting with a revloyer
handed him by Zalsnka. Mrs.
Neason was in an automobile
driven by Burns, in a lonely
stretch of Orleans Canal Road.
J. Warren Doyle, attorney for
Birbiglia filed a motion to quash
the grand jury indictment, max.
ing the point that it was returned
by only nine members. Judge
Baker, acting on recent Supreme
Court decision, overruled the mo.
ton.
Mr.. Doyle told the court it
would be impossible for him to be
ready for trial by May IS. He
said he would be unable to pre-.
pare his case by that time. Dis
trict Attorney Luzenburg refused
to relinquish this point and the
date set remained.
None OF the accused displayed
the slightest emotion. Their faces
were impassive as they faced the
court. Birbiglia, who previously
related the cold.blooded manner
in which he killed his victim
seemed a trifle defiant.
Ulic J. Burke is attorney for
Burns and zalenka. He made
no comment on the early trial Of
his clients.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-05-13
State Society Honors G. Sturm'

The Optometric Weekly pub
lished in Chicago gives an inter
esting account this week of the
Victory meeting of the Missis-
sippi Optometry Association held
in Jackson in April, and COM
mented at length on the elo-
quent talk made by G.. Sturm
on the meaning of the word "Op'
tometry" in which he urged the
universal use of the term instead
of the title doctor. - Mr.. Sturm
was referred TO as one of the
best speakers of the state and he
gracefully carried off the honors
of the zig banquet rendered the
association at the Royal Hotel.
Mr.. Sturm was elected presi-
dent of the Central Mississippi
Association where an education
al campaign is to be conducted,
each club to be furnished with
one lecture each week of the
year.
Mr.. Sturm visits Franklinton
every six months regularly now
and has many friends here who
will be interested in the above
account.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-05-13
Parker Inaugural Monday.

What is promised to be one OF
the biggest days in the history of
the capitol city will take place on
Monday in the Inauguration of
John M. Parker as Governor.
The days program starts at
1920 A. NJ. when the governor
and party assemble in governors
parlors with state officials ELECT
and retiring, and the reception
committee of the Senate, House
and citizens of Baton Rouge.
Following will be the grand pa.
rade, Hon. John P. Sullivan
Grand Marshall.
Inaugural Ceremonies.
Col A. T. Prescott-Master OF
Ceremonies.
1900 noon-Invocation; Rev,
Charles A. Battle, Pastor First
Methodist church, Mansfield
Louisiana.
Administration Oath of Office
to Governor-Hon. Frank A.
Monroe, Chief Justice Supreme
Court of Louisiana.
Salute of Seventeen guns-U.S.
S. Dolphin.
Music-Tosso's Band.
Inaugural Address John M.
Parker, Governor of Louisiana.
Benediction-Rev. I. NJ. Hun
ter, First Presbyterian Church,
Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
400 to 500 p.m.-Concert by
Tosso's Concert Band, State
House grounds.
$3.50 p. m. Reception to Cover
nor and Mrs. John M. Parker and
Party-Community Club.
$50 to 200 a. M, Inaugural
Ball-Community Pavilion Music
by Greater Community Orchestral
No invitations to any functions.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-05-13

State Senator W. H. Wood of
Mississippi was arrested in Gulf
port charged with taking $500
from tho school fund,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-05-13
General News In Brief.

Amid great rejoicing, Danish
troops occupied Northern Schles-
wig and the German flag was
hauled down in the city of Son.
derburg.
The St. Mary parish Democra-
tic committee named John M. Par
ker, J. Y. Sanders and Donelson
Caffery delegates to the state
convention,
Carranza's hopes received a
setback when General Gonzales,
long his staunchest supporter,
joined his army to the rebels.
Directed by Walter A. Watson,
bigamist. murderer, the body OF
Nina Lee Deloney, one of his
victims was unearthed on the San
Diego desert.
The Democrats confident OF
Presidents veto, abandonded fill
clustering plans against the Knox
resolution to end the war with
Germany.
The nations railroads decided
to ask for freight rate increases
to provide S1,017,000 900 revenue
to bring earnings to six per cent.
Opinion was declared that Ger
man Mexican interest brought
about Carbrera's downfall in
Guatemala, after the sale of Ger
man properties.
The Republicans selected Sen.
ator Lodge Of Massachusetts to
be temporary chairman of the
national convention and to deliver
the keynote speech.
Judge Holmes Of the Federal
District Court in Mississippi up
held the constitutionality of the
Lever food control act.
The sugar Experiment Station
will be transferred to Harahan,
near New Orleans, and not re.
moved to Baton Rouge, it was
stated.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-05-13
Notice..

Lost or Stolen: From my farm
one bay horse weight about 1900
pounds, with white star in face
name about four or six inches
long color, black, U. S. A. brand
on left shoulder, three white feet.
The finder will please notify
J. b. McElveen, Mt, Hermon, La
Route /, and receive liberal re.
ward.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-05-13
NUMBER 7.

Govenor.elec Parker declared
thatno "wet' or "dry' or "freak"
Legislation would be passed if he
can prevent it.
Governor Edwards of New Jer.
sey became an avowed and active
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for president of the
United States.
Sharp teeth were placed in the
public utilities commission bill to
be introduced at Baton Rouge by
Representative DePaoli of New
Orleans.
-Four U. S. destroyers were sent
to Tampico after the capture of
Mexico City by the rebels was
officially confirmed.
President Wilson issued a call
to Democrats to stand "four
square" behind the treaty with.
out the Lodge reservations.
New York Democrats were re.
ported as having made Vice. Pres.
ident Marshall second choice for
the presidency.
The Mexican rebels claimed
additional gains and the reported
flight of Carranza was confirmed.
A letter from Dupont interests
threatening to attack the Wood
boom unless Senator Moses fav-
ored the dye bill startled the Sem
ate.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-05-13
Close OF EnOn School.

Under the direction of their
popular principal, Prof. E. E.
Corkern, the pupils of the Enon
school rendered an interesting
program at the closing exercises
Of their school on Friday evening
May 18th at 7:30 o'clock. The
following numbers appeared:
/. Song Basbful Town
2. Sunflower Drill . Primary
grade.
3, Mother Goose Play.
4. Instrumental Duet, .Myrtis
Knight and Eva Magee.
5. Eeading-Little Orphan An
mic Bonnie Knight.
6. Rose Drill. Primary Grade.
7. Piano Solo. Myrtis Knight.
8. Play. The Heavenly Twins.
8. Chorus. High School Girls.
10. Reading-Si and /. Alma
Richardson.
II. Pantomime. Star Spangled
Banner.
u. Reading. Seeing Things at
Night.
13. Quartet.
"A. Hoop Drill.
Is. Play. Diamonds and
Hearts.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-05-13
New Legislation For Cotton
Urged.

Legislation requiring more care.
full handling of cotton from the
time the product leaves the far.
mer until it reaches the factory
will be asked of the forth coming
session of the General Assembly
by the American Cotton Associ.
alton, Louisiana Division. This
was one of the steps for the bet
terment Of the industry decided
upon at a meeting of the execu-
tive committee at New Orleans
Friday afternoon.
Other results Of the meeting
were:
Appointment of a special legis.
Iative committee to collect data
for and assist the Legislature in
framing legislation to meet the
pink boil worm situation.
Provisions for a committee to
be announced by W. B. Thomp.
son, chairman of the division, to
formulate q bill looking to the
establishment of a state system of
warehouses for cotton.
Adoption of resolutions depre-
ciating what speakers character.
zed intolerable neglect OF agricul.
tural education of the cotton peo-
pie and petitioning the proposed
Greater Agricultural College as
one of its first acts to make ample
provision for special courses in
grading, sampling and marketing
of cotton; and,
Provisions for making the
Louisiana Division of the Ameri-
can Cotton Association a perma-
nent body through act of incor-
poration.
The federal horticulturist, &C.
cording to the report, would
place upon the state burdens in
connection with the work approx
mating 100000 which the cot.
ton men asserted the board had
assumed for the federal govern.
ment. The states. Legislators
having agreed to enact legislation
providing for the compensation
Of the Cameron parish farmers
suffering from the states prohibi-
ting them from planting cotton on
the divisions basis of $3.50, 000,
speakers pointed out there would
be scant likelihood Of their pro-
viding the additional amount.
The railways and steamship
companies will be Obliged to
build sheds at all platforms from
which a certain amount of cotton
is shipped as one feature of the
legislation the division will seek.
Mr.. Thompson was authorized
to make arrangements for incor-
porating the division, thereby
securing its permaneucy.
State Senator W. H. Wood of
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
GRAND HIGH PRIEST
WITH HOPE CHAPTER
necial N The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Dec 10
Grand High Priest George l.. Derrick
son and Grand Instructor Francis
Pezet, both Of Wilmington, and Grand
Scribe Charles E. Willin, this ciIy'
visited Hope chapter, No. Z, r. A. NJ
on Wednesday night.
Officers for the ensuing term were
elected, as follows: High priest
George o Fear0n GeOrga town; KING,
Topp Heath. FranAord; scribe, hoD-
ert a. prettyman, Milford; secretary
former CONGRESSMAN Albert +. POlk,
GEORGETOWN; treasurer, John f.
Kaiser, Georgetown.
As Hope Chapter, No. 7, Is the only
ROYAL Arch Masonic lodge In sussex
county and the second one south OF
Wilmington. It's membership extends
10 All parts Of southern Delaware.
Addresses were made by Grand liigh
Priest Derrlckson, Grand Instructor
pezet. Grand Scribe Charles y. Win,
former Congressman Albert f. Polk,
Colonel Robert @. Houston, NJ; q.
Vaughn, this city. and the Rev.
Thomas V. Wingate, Milford.
At the close Of the exercises In the
Temple. an elaborate banquet was
served at the Brick Hotel. the
Georgetown Cornet Band furnished
music.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
KEMP WARNS
TO SAVE COAL
Little Being Received in
Wilmington Except
Smaller Sizes
COLDER WEATHER
INCREASES DEMAND

Very little anthracite coal, except
buckwheat or pea sizes, is being re-
ceived in Wilmington, and the bins
Of most OF the dealers are again low,
owing to the increased demands Of
the past several days, due 10 colder
weather
Robert d. Kemp. city fuei- -dlslrlbu-
tor. said this afternoon that The sit
uatlon was not as bright as he would
like to see It, IN spite OF the rosy re-
ports issued from pottstown Pa. that
the shipments Of anthracite from that
coal center were larger than ever be-
fore. Some fear, too, Is felt lest the
refusal Of operators 10 grant ilat in
crcases in pay TO the mile workers
may result IN a renewal OF strikes.
we are doing our best to provide
the sick, aged and lnnrm," said Mr.
Kemp. and thus far have been able
10 prevent severe suffering. Consum-
ers, however, will have 10 continue
saving coal as far as possible, and
make use OF the smaller sizes until
further shipments are received"
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
BRICK MAKERS
PROFITS lis P. c.

NEW YORK, Dec. i0.-Use OF closed
associations TO disseminate uniform
price lists and regulate competition
In the sand and gravel trade, and the
manufacturing and installing OF auto
matte sprinklers for fire prevention
was revealed yesterday in the testi-
mony heard by the Joint legislative
committee investigating the alleged
building trust.
The committee also was told by one
OF its accountants that a brick manu-
featuring concern handling several
million bricks year In New York
made a net profit OF nearly 20 per
cent. on that product In 1919, and
for the first six months this wear
their profit was i55 per cent.
POUND CAKE, Schlittler's. 3O9 King
St.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
wUoI.EsAI,ERS 10 MEET.

A meetlng OF the wholesale dealers
OF this city. who recently organized
the wholesale section Of the Chamber
OF Commerce, will be held In the
chamber rooms next Monday after
noon. The dealers organized for the
purpose OF upbullding their trade
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
SICK ROOM HINT.

When patients mouth becomes dry
and parched during the night, a piece
or orange held in the mouth from
time TO time viii quench thirst. The
Evening journal., 1920-12-10

orange should be cut into small pieces
andaput within easy reach OF the in
valiN IL will be easier to handle than
a glass OF water and Is more refresh
ing.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10

POUND CAKE. schliitlers. aOs King
St.-Adv.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-03-31

FOR SALE--Flower bulbs. Glaaiodi; one Of
the most attractive and decorative garden flow
ers. coloTs: pink red mixed, see per dozen.
OKales Shamrock. blooms from June list until
frost, 20cents per dozen. Asparagus roots,
vegetable, / year old Csc per dozen, postpaid
Mrs. A. 7. Fortun, els Washington Ave, VII
roqua. Wis. 1885,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-03-31

FOR SAIE-A well improved Ice acre farm
located in eastern Oklahoma. near state Sgri-
cultural sche0l, experiment. farm and two main
lines of railroad II has small stream, well,
yeuHg peseh and pear orchard and lies in the
ell and gas belt. Would ser sider an exchanges
Bckhsvdt. Nirequa. Wis. 4-tf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-03-31

FOR SALE-Ferd touring car. in good con-
dition, equipped with Pia-Safe brakes and Har-
Cheap if taken at once. Blair r. Sherrick
Vjr0qua,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-03-31

FOR sALE-From one lot to acres in sec
Ond ward, Niroqua city. 81 apple trees on the
place. Price $4,000 ii taken before April 18th.
Ole l.. Olson, NirOqua, RS 1873
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-03-31

FOR SALE-One BY eaT-Old heifer TO fresh
en- April 18th; one 2-year-Old heifer to freshen
soon: one 2-year-sld heifer and enc yearlng;
light single wagon and single harness. Edw.
Schmidt. RS, Viroqua. I3-tf.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-03-31

FOR SALE-Team Of standard bred mares.
coming FIVE years old. Zone registered) One
Of the finest teams in the country. Priced TO
sell. Also spring cutter and driving harnesses
good new. T. Amlie Enquire of l. X.
LOverud. City. I3-l-*