davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-28

John Hanson Broberg, one Of the
early settlers Of Morrison county, died
at his home in Gilbert, Ripley town
ship, Thursday afternoon Of last week
at $3.50 O'Clock from cancer. He was
7S years and II months old.
Mr.. Broberg was born in Loderup
parish, Christianstadt county, Sweden,
July 25, 1s43. He was married to
Karna Larson at Loderup parish
December %, 1878. The family came
to this country in 1881, locating in Chi
cago. In 1890 they came to Morrison
county, locating on a homestead in
Pike Creek township, later moving to
Gilbert, Ripley township. -.
Mr.. Broberg was the father Of twelve
children, eight Of whom survive. He
leaves his wife and the following chill
dren; Henry Of Pike Creek; Albert Of
North Dakota; Edward of Minneapolis; J;
Fred Of Wisconsin; Charles Of Frazee;
Mrs. Earl TeW, Hilma and Gustave Bro
berg of Gilbert.
The funeral was held from the home
Saturday afternoon at o'clock, Rev.
20. E. Sholander OF Little Falls officiat-
ing. Interment was in the Fl. Ripley
cemetery. ..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-28
MINE FATALITY AT CUYUNA

Andrew E. Rossberg, 26 years old,
was killed in the Kennedy mine at
Guyana Wednesday as the result of a
cave-in. Rossberg leaves wife and
three small children.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-28

ACKERSON Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Acketson Of Bowlus, Wednesday, July
26, a laughter, at st. Gabriel's hospital.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-28

NEWMAN----To Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Newman, Tuesday, July 25, a daughter,
at st. Gabriel's hospital.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-28
Extension Div. Letter
Hessian Fly Reappears After 15-year
Absence

For the first time in Is years the
Hessian fly, once the Minnesota wheat
farmers most dreaded pest, has been
found in the state. "Although the
danger Of widespread damage is not
imminent," says A. G. Ruggles, state
entomlogist at University Farm,
there is danger that the pest may
again become one Of the worst in the
state.'
Hatching out in the spring as mag
gots from eggs laid by the adult fly,
the larvae attack the wheat stalk be-
tween the leaf sheath and the stem.
Eventually the stalk breaks over with
the result that much is lost in harvest
ing. Still greater loss occurs when i'm
mature grain is attacked, the heads,
deprived Of nourishment from the roots
failing to develop properly.
Because pupae Of the fly live over
winter on volunteer wheat in the
stubble, eradication of all volunteer
wheat is very important in spring
wheat areas, according to Professor
Ruggles. Deep plowing after harvest
with frequent cultivation is another
important measure, for 95 per cent Of
the pupae so buried will not survive.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-28

LEDOUX-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra
Ledoux, Sunday, July %, a daughter, at
st. Gabriel g hospital.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-28

She had been i'll for over six months.
Miss Raymond was Sc years old.
She was born in Mantorville, this state,
May 2, 1866. She came to Little Falls
with her parents in 1882 and has re-
sided here almost continually since.
For many years she was head of the
dressmaking department at the St. Paul
store. She was we'll known and had a
wide circle Of friends.
Surviving are her mother, four sis
tiers and three brothers. The sisters.
are Mrs. E. S. Stone, Bremerton, Wash;
Mrs. I. w. French, Bemidji; Mrs. E.
M. Lambert, Minneapolis and Mrs. 2.
F. Brown Of Little Falls. The brothers
are J.. II. Raymond of st. Paul, Claude
of Irolton and G.. c., Of this city.
The funeral was held from the resi-
dence Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
'clock, Rev. A. G. Bacon Of the First
Congregational church officiating. In
terment was in Oakland cemetery.
George H. Schermerhorn, a resident
of Randall for forty years and we'll
known there, ,{ilied at st. Gabriel's hos
pital in Little Falls Friday morning at
1880 O'Clock from cancer Of the stom-
ach. He had been suffering with this
disease for a long time but it did not
reach a critical stage until few weeks
ago. He was 65 years old. Is
Mr.. Schermerhorn was born in Illi-
nois June 9, 1857 He came to Morri-
son county forty years ago with his
parents, locating in Randall, where he
has resided ever since. He was
single. Surviving are his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George schermerhorn Of
Randall, aged 81 and SO years respec-
lively, and two brothers, William of
Little Falls and Frank Of Spokane,
Wash.
The funeral was held from the Pres
byterian church at Randall Sunday af
ternoon at 1:30 O'Clock, Rev. G. R.
Geer Of Little Falls officiating. In
terment was in the Randall cemetery.
Anton, 8-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Olson Of Eighth street
northeast, formerly Of Pike Greek, died
at St. Gabriel's hospital Sunday eve
ming at 10:3O o clock from septic peri
tonitis, after an illness Of but three
days duration The funeral was held
from Bethel Lutheran church Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o clock, Rev. G. E.
Sholander officiating. Interment was
in Oakland cemetery. /.
S Irene Witte, daughter Of Mr.. and
| Mrs. John Witte OF Twelfth street
southwest, died Sunday morning. 4. at
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-28

Miss Lillian Raymond died Monday
afternoon at / O'Clock at the home Of
her mother, Mrs. Julia Raymond 5O7
Third street northeast, from cancer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-28
Died.

Mrs. Priscilla Dugas, wife Of Leon
Dugas OF klpley township, dicu at her
home Monday afternoon at O'Clock
from enlargement OF the liver and
general ueDlllty, after ABOUT a year S
illness. She was IL years cd.
Priscilla Dugas was the Gil; aghter of
Urgele BoisJone Of st. Johp, Ian., and
she was born at that place Nv,ember
70, lSo4. She came tv this cot...rIy in
1855 and made her home Tor L time
with relatives in Belle Prairie township.
On October 8, 1854, she was united IN
marriage to Leon Dugas OF Ripley
township. Mrs. Dugas was a woman Of
pleasing disposition, well liked py an.
She was good church worker anu was
considered a pillar Of Holy Family
church, Belle Prairie.
Surviving are her husband and six
Of twelve children born to the union.
The children are Mrs. Hector Belle
feuille Of Belle Prairie; Mrs.
Dave Moran, Jr., Mrs. Ovid
Plante, Napoleon and Arthur Dugas
Of Ripley township and Mrs. Augustine
Heroux Of Winnipeg, Can. She
also leaves two sisters, Mrs.
Mary Veigne Of Montreal and Mrs. T..
Dugas of Springfield, Mass, and two
brothers, August Boisjolie of Montreal
and Oscar Dugas of Springfield, Mass.
The funeral was held from Holy Fam
lily church, Belle Prairie, Wednesday
morning at 10 O'Clock, Rev. Pellet and
Rev. Bergeron officiating. Interment
was in the church cemetery. All the
children and the brother and sister
from Montreal were here for the fun
eral.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-28
Born

NEWMAN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Newman, Wednesday, July 26, a daugh-
tor = Z = 2
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-28
STATE ROAD PLAN
. CUTS LOCAL TAXES
COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS Low
ER LEVIEs-BIG PART OF Ex-
PENSE TO STATE.

The so-called Babcock plan trans
ferring to the state the burden Of i'm
proving and maintaining the main
arterial highways, Minnesota counties
and townships Immediately reduced
tax levies of road and bridge funds by
more than 81, 100000.
The figures given in a new highway
department bulletin today are taken
from the state auditors tax abstract.
The tabulation follows:
Road and Bridge Tax Levies
Year County Township
1921 $l0,s43,6s2 $6,s62 $50
1920 10,022,4SS 6,139,673
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-28

Minnesota Butter Produc'
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-13

The three day rodeo and frontier
pageant which was staged at Deer
Lodge a few days ago by Richard 7.
Ringing and Lester Work of the
Bozeman Roundup association, at
tracted many thousands of people
from Butte, Anaconda, Missoula and
other towns of the southwestern part
of the state. The dash and courage
of the riders, the untamable spirit of
the Outlaw horses, the spectacular
performances of the "bulldoggers"
and the snap with which the various
events making up the program was
put on, all contributed to the success
of the show, and furnished thrills
galore.
Jess Coates of Jerome, Ida, who
won the bucking contest, vas picked
up unconscious when Miss Liberty.
his mount, fell heavily to the ground
by a sudden twist. She had pre-
v~iously unseated Guy Gregory.
Slim Casky won the bulldogging
event for the last day in 16 seconds.
Yakima Canutt of Lacrosse, Wash,
winner at Pendleton for the past two
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-13

Wild horse race-Ben Burnett.
first; A. Goss, second; J. N. Hedge,
third.
Free-for-all race-Charles Powell,
first; Ed Mccarthy, second.
Girls relay race - Donna Glover,
first; Helena Elliott, second.
Roman race-Ed Mccarthy, first;
Charles Powell, second; G. ]. jolly,
third.
The next big event of this kind will
be the Bozeman Roundup, the dates
for which are August 2, 8, 4 and 5,
and which is handled by the same
management, and will be more of a
state wide show than the Deer Lodge
exhibition. Many reservations are
now being made at the Bozeman ho-
tells, although more than three weeks
will elapse before the opening day.
Among the distinguished visitors who
are expected to attend from outside
of the state is Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, for whom Mr.. Ringing
has purchased n of the finest sad
dies ever seen in Montana. 1t is
mounted in gold and silver and is
said to have cost $4,000.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-13
SAVE ELK
FROM BISON FATE

The question of whether the elk
a noble American animal and the
most majestic of the deer family
is to follow the buffalo into near
extinction is asked in film form in
a new United States department of
agriculture motion picture, when
Elk Come Down."
Up in the highlands of Yellow
stone National park dwell the re-
naming big herds of these animals.
In the park, where they are well pro-
tected, there is an abundance of feed
in the summer time. But in the win
ter, when the big SHOWS sweep down
on the Rockies, the elk are forced
from the mountains and out of the
park, to the lower levels where there
is less snow. In this annual migra-
ton many of the elk pass into the
national forests which entirely sur
round the park. Thus they become
a source of concern to the forest
reserve, which, in cooperation with
the Montana state game department,
is responsible for the new film.
The film story opens when a big
is due. From a ranger station,
forest rangers and a state game war
den start out to protect the elk from
the tooth hunters" Up in the
mountains "Six Prong" a great bull
elk, shifts the coming snow and
to lead his clan to the lower
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-13
Better Farm Methods

Good farming methods are in more
common use, especially in the Judith
Basin, than eve before, according
to the observations of Glen Morton,
manager of the Gilcrest farm opera
lions. Morton has returned from a
trip through some of the north cen
trail agricultural areas of the state,
as far as the Pendroy ranch.
Pests will not do the damage they
did for several years, Mr.. Morton
believes. He commends the cam
paigns being conducted to poison the
hoppers.
A small acreage farmed well Is
more profitable than a large acre
age where the methods are not scien-
tific, Morton says, and be looks with
satisfaction on the realization that
has come to many Montana farmers
that farming ts a real business in
which the winner must be a master
of the business.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-13
kelvin HAS BUT ONE BATH TUB
AND 1T rs OUT OF BUSINESS

Owing to the lack of a suitable
water supply, Kevin's community
bath tub temporarily is out of bust
ness.
Not long ago an enterprising in
dividual heard opportunity knocking
at his door, and accordingly imported
a porcelain bathtub, the first ever
seen in the town, and established it
in a tent house.
He did a thriving business for a
time, procuring water from the Great
Northern tank car. But water has
to be hauled to Kelvin, and when the
bathing business grew to 24-hour
proportions, the railroad objected to
supplying drinking water for bathing
purposes.
AS the alkali water at Kelvin is not
suitable for removing gumbo dust
and oil, Kelvin will be bathless until
a new water supply can be arranged.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-13
OLDEST POLICEMAN IN THE
WORLD WAITS FOR BRIDE

Sam Protine, Oldest policeman in
the world, who expects to marry Miss
Lottie Knapp of Lewistown, says his
bride-to-be has not yet arrived in the
city but will be here the latter part
Of the month.
81 have the license in my pocket"
he says, "and am only waiting for her
to fill out her share of it. We haven't
decided on the exact day for the we'd
ding but everything has been arrang-
ed for the ceremony to be performed
at Columbia Gardens. We may choose
some children's day. We will honey
moon in Butte and after it's over
everything will go on just as If moth
ing had happened"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-13
Risk. Lives to Save Cattle

Caught in a severe electrical storm
on top of the Dry Range in Meagher
county with about 200 head of cattle
which they were driving to Snodaker
Basin, Emil, Robert, Leslie and Ar
thur Watson, at the risk of their lives
drove through the cattle when they
began to bunch together because of
fright, and saved all but three of the
animals.
The cattle started punching as
soon as the storm broke. Realizing
that the animals when punched were
in imminent danger of being struck
by lightning, the drivers rode among
them and scattered them. Arthur
Watson was near a bunch of eight
steers when the lightning struck. All
eight were thrown to the ground, but
after a few minutes five of them re-
covered. Watson was stunned by the
bolt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-13

years, won first money for the three
days average, with Paddy Ryan sec
ond and Roy Quick third.
The summary of results ia all the
events is as follows:
Finals, broncho riding-Jess Coats
of Jerome, Ida, ON Miss Liberty,
first; Yakima Canutt of Lacrosse,
Wash, on Angleworm, second; Buck
Lucas of Douglas, Wyo., on Skyrock-
ct, and Pat Ryan of Miles City, on
Stranger, tied for third.
Broncho riding, day event-Yaki-
ma Canutt on Barrelhead, first; Guy
Gregory on Skyrocket, second; Jess
Coates on Angleworm, third.
Bulldogging, finals-Yakima Can
utt, first; Paddock Ryan, second;
Roy Quick, third.
Bulldogging, day event-Slim Cas-
ky, first, 16 seconds; Yakima Can
utt, second, Paddy Ryan, third.
Calf roping, finals-Johnny Null
Inns, first; Dave Whyte, second; Slim
Casky, third.
Calf roping, day event-Johnny
Mullins, first; Bobby Calen, second;
Slim Casky, third.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-13

country. Sam Biller, a notorious
poacher, also senses the coming of
the "elk weather." and he and a
companion leave their cabin for the
open ranges, knowing hat the elk
will be easy to trail and kill when
they are handicapped by snow and
hunger. The adventures of the three
elements in the triangle are then
shown up to the trailing and killing
of an elk by Biller and Biller's arrest
by the rangers. The story ends with
the statement that the elk can be pro-
tected from p%oachers, but that star
walton, the animals other dangerous
foe, can be permanently thwarted
only by the provision of adequate
winter grazing grounds.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-13
CT Crock Oil shipments

For the first Is days of June, total
shipments of crude oil from Winnett
amounted to 306 carloads. OF this
number 141 we're shipped during the
first seven days and 165 the second
week. This represents an approx
mate total of $500 barrels of crude
oil shipped from the Cat Greek field
to Lewistown ~refineries and outside
points, exclusive of the amount stored
or shipped to the Winnett refinery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-04
xk
SEINE BOATS IN
 PORT FROM WEST.
First Boats Return to South from Bristol Bay District
 Report Good Season.

The three first seine boats return ing south from the Bristol Bay fish ing grounds arrived in port yesterday afternoon and will leave this after noon for their home port at Tacoma. The boats are the Emancipation, Gen ius and Superior They have been used for the Carlisle Packing Com pany plants.
 The men on the boats report a good season for the plants at Bristol Bay and a profitable year for the tlsh- ermen. One gill netter totaled 52,OOO fish for the season. The sockeye run is about over and the plants are now closing their packs. The Alaska Packers have the largest pack of any plant in the district. The total pack was not known by the men
 The boats are remaining in> port until this afternoon because of the condition of Nick Babich, captain of the Genius. who broke his leg yes terdav morning, when he fell on board ship He was removed to St Ann's Hospital as soon as the Genius reached port His injury is being attended to by Dr l.. p. Dawes. He is reported to be much improved to- day. N Babch. his brother. is mas ter of the Superior, and does not wish to leave Juneau until he is out of all danger
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-04
MARINE NEWS N
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Northbouno

Northbouno PRINCESS ALICE scheduled to arrive tomorrow evening. JEFFERSON scheduled to arrive next Sunday.
 Scheduled SaiIlnes ESTEBETH will leave for Skagway at Il o'clock Monday night. ADMIRAL EVANS scheduled to sail north about August ' QUEEN Scheduled to sail north August 6. PRINCESS LOUISE scheduled 10 sail from Vancouver to- morrow night. ALAMEDA scheduled to sail from Seattle August 9.
 Southbound ADMIRAL WATSON south bound about August 6. SPOKANE will sail southbound Monday. ORTHWESTERN southbound about August II.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-04
kNiCkERBoCKERS
 THRILL LONDONERS

LONDON, Aug 4.-Miss Margar- ct Campbell of Atlantic City, \. J., said to be the neice of the State Treasurer of New Jersey, is the mysterious girl who has recently been attracting much attention by wearing a knickerbocker suit around London's West End, it was revealed today
 Asked why she wore it, she re. piled:
 Just because want to. Some London girls in their very snort skirts would attract as much atten. tion in New York as my sknicker' lockers do here. Anyway, l do. nYt show any more of my legs than your girls do."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-04
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

Miss Larry Parks left on the Este beth for Sitka where she will visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. G.. L. Gilpatrick
 Mrs. J. B. Bernhoffer left on the Estebeth for Sitka where she will visit fer several weeks.
 w. A. Ranson, representative of the Roberts-Johnson & Raymond Shoe Company. St Louis, left last night on the Estebeth for Sitka, on a business trip.
 H. A. Terrier and F. H. Geer, Of Tacoma, who arrived here last week, left last night on the Estebeth for Pinto Bay, via Hoonah, where they are interested in mining property.
 Oak Olson, local broker, left on the Estebeth for Sitka and way ports, on business trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-04
SAILING SHIP IS
 BURNED WITH CARGO

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 4.-The wooden sailing schooner John A.. Campbell has been totally destroyed by fire at Tarawa, in the South Sea Islands. The schooner had been load ed with copra for San Francisco and the cargo is also a total loss. This is according to advices received by the San Francisco Chamber of Com merCe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-04
ROMAN IN PORT

The Pacific Steamship Company freghter Admiral Rodman arrived in the South. The ship has a cargo of 4S0 tens of coal for the Pacific Coast Coal bunkers and will be in port until Sunday. according to a state ment made this morning by the cap tain Southbound, the Admiral Rod man will take on cargo of 90 tons of machinery and equipment from Thane.
 Empire printing stands the test.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-04
ESTEBETH LEAVES

The mail and passenger boat Este beth left port at Il o'clock last night for Stka and way ports. Passengers leaving Juneau were: For Sitka- Mrs. L. Parks, Oak Olson, Mrs. J. B. Bernhoffer w A. Ransom. For Gyp- sum-S. Barnby, C. s. Whitenhall For sHoonah-H. A. Terrier, F H. Geer, George Martin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-04
SHIP OFFICERS ON STRIKE:30 VESSELS
 REPORTED TIED-UP

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-Thirty coastwise vessels are tied mp at Manila owing to a strike of ship off cers. This is according to advices received today by the Department Of Commercc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-04
PIANO FOR RENT-rhone 149
FOR RENT--Apsrtments
CLIFF APARTMENTS

On the cliff next to the Court house - "The Cozy Corner or Juneau" 2. 3, 4 room apart- ments. fully furnished for bousekeepinA Clean and re- spectable. Suitable for small families. ladies or gentlemen. Each apartment a homo by It. self. Strictly private In every respect, including linen, iights' baths, etc. Telephone srvices. Warm and comfortable. Rates $10 and up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-04
NEW SPRINGS DISCOVERED

The discovery of hot springs one and half times greater ln Voluihe than the Bell Island hot springs, bubbling up in several places, and hot enough to boil an egg in half an hour, has just been announced by A. D. Rutherford. game warden, guar ter of a mile up the creek from Bell Island hot springs Petersburg he port.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-04
I SCHOONER ESCORTED
 INTO KEY WEST AS
 PROBABLE SMUGGLER

PENSACOLA, Fla Aug 4.-The auxiliary schooner Success is being escorted into Key West harbor by a Coast Guard cutter on suspicion of being engaged in smuggling of Chinese and liquor into the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-04
GOLD MEDAL AWARD

A Gold Medal will be given to the rancher that exhibits the largest variety of vegetables and fruits. Other medals and awards will be giveh for the best exhibits of every individual kind of home grown or preserved article.@
 This exhibition is open to every resident of the First Division. No fees are to be charged to enter ex- hibits. No display too small to re- ceive careful consideration.
 A carnival entertainment will be given every afternoon and evening
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-04
GET TOGETHER EXHIBIT SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA COUNTRY FAIR

A display of Southeastern Alaska grown farm vegetables, orchard pro- ducts, livestock, canned sea food, fur bearing animals, flowers, min erals and Indian made curios.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-04
kETCHiKAN MAN DIES

Harry Brown. for 10 years resi- dent of Ketchikan, died at that place Tuesday of hardening of the arteries leading from the heart. He came to Ketchikan from Blaine, Wash, where he was a member of the Eagles. Brown was formerly member of the Ketchikan police force and later an employee of the Beegle cannery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-04
At the Gastineau

Paul H. Doyle. Mrs. Doyle, w. A. Ransom, F. O. Burkhardt, 5. M. Hall E. R. Oldfield.
 At the Alaskan J. Walters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-04
JUNEAU APARTMENTS

We wish to annOunce to tne public the Juneau Apartments are now ready for your inspec- ton. Housekeeping apartments a speciality. Under entirely new management. We please. Call and see us. Phone 286.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-04

YOU CAN FIND the house or apa rtment you want. ff it is 10 be found, through using the classified columns in The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-04
CLASSIFIED ADS
I HE E M P l R E

H L L Uh aN A
 IS THE MEDIUM Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M. Closing time for display ad- Vertisements: II A. M.
 CLASSIFIED AID RATES Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for subsequent in sertion.
 Count five average words to the line.