davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-01-18
MRS. VIM. H. GIESEKE

After years of patient suffering from
diabetes and kindred ailments, Mrs.
William H. Gieseke, nee Anna Bruins,
well-known resident Of this city, passed
to her reward, last Tuesday afternoon
at 2:40 o'clock. Death came peace
fully and occurred at the Gieseke home
on Second South street, where the
family had resided for severa years
past. Two years ago this month,
Mrs. Gieseke was given medical atten-
tion at local hospital, but her con-
dition was such that it was deemed
best to consult specialists atgsMankato,
Minneapolis st. Paul and Rochester,
but to no avail, as permanent relief
was not secured
Deceased was IS years, seven months
and 81 days Of age having been born
in Hanover, Prussia, May 19, 1866.
A a little girl Of only four years,
she came to America with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bruins, and the family
located on farm in Nicollet county,
residing there for several years. After
the death Of Mrs. Bruins, the family
removed to St. Paul, where deceased
was joined in marriage to her surviving
husband, March IL, 1891, and prac-
tically ever since that time New Ulm
was her home. For many years Mr..
Gieseke conducted a livery. stable in
this city. .sss'. .s
New Ulm review., 1922-01-18
MRS. JOSEPH A. HERBECK..

q Mrs. Joseph A. Herbeck, nee Mar
garet Gimpl, residing on North Frank
lin street, passed away at the Loretto
Hospital here, Thursday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock, from the effects Of a
severe cold, which she contracted at
her home the latter part Of last Octo-
ber., She had received medical atten-
tion at the hospital for two days prior
to her demise. About twoEand half
years ago Mrs. Herbeck suffered a
paralytic, stroke, from the effects of
which she never fully recovered, al
though regaining her health to a suf-
ficient degree to be able to do her
housework. Prior to- that time she
was a robust, active woman.
Deceased was a native of Pablers-
dorf, Eyer, Kreis, Bohemia, Austria,
where she was born September 16,
1867, being 81 years, three months and
26 days Of age when death claimed
her. Coming to America in Ap il,
1897, she had since made her home
in this city, and on January 29, 1894,
was joined in marriage to her surviving
husband, the ceremony being performed
at Holy Trinity Catholic church by
Rev. John A. Schroeder. This union
was blessed with four, children. They
are:y Mrs. Alfred Walther Of Minnea-
polls and Anton, Joseph, Jr., and Hen
ry Herbeck at home Mrs. Herbeck
ais leave three sisters and four
brothers in Austria.
Funeral services, were conducted j at
Holy !ysasC Trinity yiic icchurchs L Saturday morn
ng at5Z9 o'clock The ST. : Elizabeth
Society," atty} of8 8sWYhnitc;h which q deceased was fpem
Ger for many years, attended the sob
'equies in aiobody11.s s.'S.t 55s
New Ulm review., 1922-01-18
ALoIs L. BREU.

'ALOIs L. BREU.
;. Alois L. Breu passed away at his
home on North Front street, early
Monday morning, shortly before
3 o'clock. Death was due to arterio-
slerosis. He had been sick for
twenty-five weeks and one day.
The deceased was born Septembe
II, 1855, in Eschelkam, Lower Ba-
varia, Germany, and was,s therefore,
only Sc years old when he died.
He came to New Ulm in 1881, two
days after the cyclone struck this
city and has made his home here
ever since. On September IL, 1881,
he was united in marriage to Miss
Carolina Lamecker, who survives
him. The f{deeeeased was a brewer
by trade and worked a total Of 81
years in. the Hauenstein and .Schell.
breWeries, here 9. Eight children were
born!to them sSdfsWhom Three preceded
their father in aeath. 5Ch Ihe sugYiving
children. ares AIois BreesI BresuI,' ! j. .S9Ta,Mrs.
Albert Nennc, Mrs. John Vogsl, Al
fred Breu, all Of New Uln, and Otto
Breu, St. Paul. He is also survived
by one brother, Ludwig Breu, Of
Cottonwood township. ... 1 III
At the time of his death he was
member of the New Ulma Arbeiter-
verein and of the Worknen Lodge.
of this city. Both organizations will
attend the funeral in body. 1t will
!, be- held from the late home, this
Wednesday, afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Internen will be made in the City
cemetery. Albert Steinhauser will
deliver the funeral address. .
New Ulm review., 1922-01-18

OF the eight children born to Mr..
and Mrs Gieseke, four preceded their
mother in death. Those surviving are;
Mrs. Robert Marquardt and DR.. c..
Il. Gieseke of this city and Miss Agnes
Gieseke and Stanley Gieseke at home.
Besides Mrs. Gieseke leaves her step
mother, Mrs. Anna Bruins of st. Paul.
two brothers, Fred and John Bruins
OF Mankato, and two half-brothers,
Carl Bruins Of Nicollet and Arthur
Bruins of St. Paul. ,s
The funeral was held from the late
home at 1:3o o'clock and from ST.:
Paul's Ev. Lutheran church at 2
o'clock, Friday afternoon, and the re-
mains We're laid to rest in the Lutheran
cemetery.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-18
SHIPPED 20 CARLOADS
LIVESTOCK TO ST. PAUL
Searles Shipping Association Paid
Its Patrons Total of $86,361.54
Last Year.

L The total receipts of the Searles
Shipping Association for the year 1921
aggregated the snug sum of 500, 3,383.37
taccording to the annual report of the
secretary and treasurer, which was
read at the annual, stockholders meet
ing held "a at s'efaaTrles,% s'faT ~ Monday afternoon
of this. weeksoaOf.ithis, amount, the
patrons, 5:s}Scse fS s86,S6t5, while the
expensesatotaled $7,021.83y or. a trifle
lin excess of seven per cent.
! \, Seventy railroad stock cars were re-
|tquired to Transports the livestock, en-
entrusted to the Associations care,
to the South St. Paul market last
year. OF this livestock, 1880 head
were hogs, 554 veal calves, 103 cattle
and % sheep, making a total Of 5000
head.
The gross, receipts for stock sold at
South st. Paul were $92, 1926, while
stock sold at home brought $420.75
and $37O.O7 was received for crippled
hogs and subject stock. The sum Of
SIS, 7O6.O was paid out for freight, COM
missions, feed, war tax, ETC., while
the managers fees were $725.07, the
pro-rator's fees amounted to $122.40
and the directors fees aggregated sf20.
The Association paid $12967 for dead
stock, 1882 for corn at home, $3.50
for repairs on battery and engine,
$405 for printing and postage, $12.85
for lumber and supplies, $500 for hall
rent and refunded .$53.32 to the ST.
Paul Livestock Exchange in error claim.
After paying its patrons a total Of
;:s8e,36l. .54, the Association still had a
balance on hand in the sinking fund
Of $131 .48.
At Mondays annual meeting, the
following directors were elected: Henry
G. Reinhart, Henry Christensen, John
4. Stadick, Thomas Stadick and Ed
ward w. Flor. The directors organized
by electing the following officers: Presi-
dent, Henry G. Reinhart; Wce-presi-
dent, Henry Christiansen; secretary
treasurer, John T. Stadick.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-18
MONDAYS CLOSING.

MONDAYS CLOSING.
Cattle, 2, 500 Market closing
steady OH killine9si classes;
strong .todslightly higher on
stockersf and feeders Calves,
500. Market steady. Best
lights mostly $3.50: Hogs,
1890. Market opened Csc to
Soc lower, closing strong to Csc
higher than early. Good
butchers, $500 to SIPS; top,
$3.50; bulk good pigs, $s.35.
Sheep $500. Market slow,
weak. s,I
South St. Paul, Mimi, Jan. Is, 1922
A relatively broad demand for stockers
and feeders caused these classes to sell
on strong to slightly higher market,
and aided in holding fat cattle prices
on a fully steady basis, although
packer buyers we're trying to force fresh
declines in line with Chicago, where
the weeks market on beef-steers and
butcher she-stock opened mostly 25c
lower.
General quality Of the receipts was
extremely plain, and, although, short
fed beef steers of medium grade are
otable7 from $3.50 to $3.50, only a
few odd, head brought these prices to-
day, bulk Of the beef-steers herep selling
from s5.25 to $6.25. Il Butchero she<
stock sold largely from 1925 to $500,
with some Of the best young cows and
,heifers selling on a strong to slightly
higher market from 1925 up to around
$3.50. A few old Gamers sold as low
as $500 with bulk of Gamers and cut
ters selling from $2.25to 1926. Afew
thin, lightweight bolognas sold down
to $3.25, with bulk Of medium and
heavyweights going at $3.50 to $500.
Best light veal calves sold largely at
$3.50, some up to ss. 90; seconds, $500
to $3.50.
A part-load of feeders sold up to
S6.40, with some on the fat-cattle order
going from $5.75 to1$6.25, and bulk Of
stockers and feeders selling from $500
to $5.75, only limited numbers Of the
New Ulm review., 1922-01-18
OBITUARY
TELEMACH H. BUCK.

l. ACI1 DUNN. .s.-
Local relatives and friends received
the sad news, Thursday, that Tele-
mach H. Buck of North Mankato,
well-known former resident of this
city, had succumbed suddenly at a
o'clock that morning, at the Emmanuel
Hospital in Mankato, where he was
receiving medical attention following a
recent operation.
Deceased was Ga years, eight months
and one day old, having been born
May II, 1857, on, board the steamer
Telemach,s on which his parents. the
late Mr.. and Mrs: Henry Buck, were
coming to America from Germany.
Asa result of his birth soccurring in
mid-ocean, his parents decided to name
him after the ship on which the voyage
was being made. ;:4.l j -. gG
After short sojourn in New York
City, the family removed to Chicago,
ILL.,, where deceased S father conducted
a wagon shop for a number of years
before coming to Minnesota and To-
eating at Nicollet. Some time later,
tie family removed to Courtland
township. ~ II
Deceased was married to Miss Emma
Dalueg of this city, September Ia,
1888, and after conducting the old
homestead in CORTLAND township for
about 10 years, they came to New
Ulm. This was the family residence,
until some IL years ago, when they
removed to Mankato, locating at
North. Mankato about a year later.
Mrs. Buck is sister of Mrs. Joseph
Fmeyer, Mrs. August Saathoff and
Miss Malinda Dalueg, all of this city.
Besides his sorrowing widow deceased
leaves five children to mourn his loss.
They are Mrs. Frank Struss, North
Mankato; Mrs. George La Fevre,
Garden City,, MINI, and Martin,
Arthur and Harry Buck, allaofr North
Mankatlo. He is also survived by
eight grandchildren and the following
two brothers and three sisters: Henry
Buck, Buffalo Lake, Mimi; Mrs.
Henry J. Becker, CourtRnd; Mrs.
Charles Lange, Oshawa; Louis Buck,
Sr., Kalispell, Mont, andsiMrs. Ernst
Schwerr,l New Ulm. One SISTER, Mrs.
Fred Ginkel Of Courtlandy died about
nine years ago. .5::65
Mr.. Buck was well-knoWn here, and
enjoyed a large circle of2friends. He
was always of a very jovial disposition
and allowed no troubles to worry him.
Never did friend appeal to him in
vain for counsel and advice in i'm
portant matters, and he usually knew
of some way out of any difficulty.
The latch-string of his home was al
ways hanging in easy reach of the fam.
ily's many friends and was the center
for many happy social gatherings.
Funeral services were conducted at.
Emmanuel Lutheran church in Mankato
Sunday afternoon at 2 O. clock, Rev.
A. F. Winter, the pastor officiating,
and the remains were inferred in Pill
grim's Rest cemetery there The fol-
lowing relatives from New Ulm and
vicinity attended the last sad rites:
Mrs Ernst Schwerr, Miss. Malinda
Dalueg, Mrs. August Saathof Mrs.
Joseph Fiemeyer, Mr.. and Mrs Waldo
mar Retzlaff and Otto Schaefer, all
of this city; Fred Dalueg and John
Sehr of Milford, and John Poehler,
Herman Hellmann, Joseph Schiller
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Greenholz, all
of Courtland.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-18

The buyer Of print ng who looks
upon his purchases as an expense,
is apt to cut his needs or the print
er's price; he who considers printing
as an investment and buys the kind.
that speeds up sales, will look for
the best, regardless Of price. He
must needs invest in publicity which
will carry the right impression just
where he wants it to be carried.
Our many years Of printing exper-
fence is at your service. Make use
of it!
New Ulm review., 1922-01-18

palmer kinds selling. down to $3.50 or
somewhat less
Hogs opened 25c to SOC lower,
closing strong to 25c higher than early.
Bulk of the good butcher hogs, SIC to
1925; top, $3.50; heavy packers, $3.50
to $3.50; good pigs, $8.35. Good
native and fed western lambs, $1,000
to $11.50; better grade ewes, $3.50 to
$500.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-18
WANTED
BIDS WANTED.

Separate bids will be received at
the Searles State Bank until o'clock
in the afternoon of Monday, February
6, 1922, for the positions of manager
and pro-rator of the Searles Shipping
Association for the ensuing year.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids. -. '..'
SEARLES SHIPPING ASSOCIATION
John T. Stadick, Secy.
Adv. 3-5c.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-18
NO SUBSTITUTE.

Mistress Jane, I saw the milkrnan
kiss you this morning. In the future
I will take the milk in"
Jane" "Twouldn't be no use, mum,
he's promised never to kiss anybody
but me-"
New Ulm review., 1922-01-18

HIDES AND FURS WANTED
Bring your hides and furs to the
New Ulm Hide & Fur Co. at the
Palace Livery. Highest prices paid
Derman Bros. Phone 225. '>''2'lb
Adv. 52tfc. ~
New Ulm review., 1922-01-18
FOR SALE

Will trade 156 acres good level land
located one nile from Napavine, +
miles from Chehalis and Centralia
Wash. for house, lots or anything |
can use. Good neighborhood, thickly
settled, Real snap. Good country
and climate. A. G. Schreiner, APT
N. Minnesota street, New Ulm!. adv.2p.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-18
FOUND

FOUND:-Bar pin at Armory, We'd
nesday, evening. Owner may have
sane by calling at Review office,
identifying same and paying for
this advertisement. Adv3c
New Ulm review., 1922-01-18

= Iu3so9 ,aBiIi 81
While satafeM 0neople are, beating
swords into p1owshares, many are
trying to beat trains in an auto at
crossing.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-18

FOR SALE-Two ponies. Inquire
of Peter Wendinger. Phone R2110.
Adv. 3-5p
New Ulm review., 1922-01-18

Men wishing to succeed on this mum
dane sphere must needs embrace every
opportunity; but only one woman 4
at q tine.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-18
GOOD STOCKER, TO ). (,
FEEDER +. :. |'|'I| J. R D. DEMAND
SELLING. s. BASIS STRONG TO
SLIGHT INCLINE. FAT
CATTLE DRAG.
PORKERs OPEN LOWER, WHILE.
SHEEP MARKET SLOW
AND WEAK.

(By u, S. Bureau of Markets and
Crop Estimates and Minnesota Dept.
of Agriculture.)
New Ulm review., 1922-01-18
LOST

LOST: Tire and rim, 30x3 1 2, between
Fairfax and New Ulm, last Thursday.
Finder pleqase leave at Review office.
Adv. Sc
New Ulm review., 1922-01-18

FOR SALE-Dry cordwood, soft and
hard. William Gluth, phone: 610.
Adv. 1-4p.,trE,Grt
New Ulm review., 1922-01-18

History offers no example Of a
coward who won in the game Of life
New Ulm review., 1922-01-18

+.
Almost every mail brings us letters
from subscribers, who voice their ap--
.preciation Of the ReuiezO, in its undaunt-
ed fight for the rights Of the common
people. Our old friend, FL Lila,
of Stirum, N. D., in renewing his sub,
scription to the Reuie1u, writes: The
Reuiezo is O.. X. Wish there was one
paper like it in every town. Edwin
Il. Lambrecht Of Lisbon, N. d., said:
The Reuiew is like a letter from home.
We weould not miss it for the world .
He also made sure Of So regular week
ly visits Of the old home town paper
by renewing his subscriptions. It is
very gratifying to the publishers and
editor Of the Repiesy to know that our
efforts are being appreciated.
Subscribe for, the New UIm Review.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-18
MISCELLANEOUS

Your Kodak films are appreciated at
Goodies Kodak Finishing Depart.
ment. Finishing is done by elec-
trio printing. 20 If adv
New Ulm review., 1922-01-18

A rabbits foot in the form Of a
bank book is said to be about the
luckiest" thing any man can carry
in his pocket.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-18

HAMPSHIRE BROOD tsoWs FOR
SALE-Is have number of high
grade Hampshire gifts and brood sows
for sale. Will farrow in April.
Priced to sell. Come quick if you
want any. August Pherson, Route
2, Hanska. Adv. 2-3c
New Ulm review., 1922-01-18

FOR E-Second-hand safe in
good condition. A bargain for quick
sale. Phone 292 right now!
Adv. 2-3c.. ...E...-
New Ulm review., 1922-01-18

Subscribe for the New Ulm Review.
Evening star., 1922-06-14
URGES LEARNING.ANTHEM.
Unfamiliarity With "Star Span.
gled Banner" Arouses Citizen.
To the Editor of The Star,

To the Editor of The Star:
Every one is supposed to be famil
lar with the words of The Star Span
gled Banner"
1t is violent presumption. The
truth probably is that not one in ten
of us can properly repeat and sing
the words of our familiar national
anthem.
| am led to this reelection by the
near approach of the dedication of the
monument to Francis Scott Key. who
wrote the wonderful song in 1914.
1t is Il most gracious and fitting
act--evrn if a little tardy-to erect
and ccnsecrate a national memorial
to this hero of song. In all our wars
the stirring and sublime strains of
his immortal anthem have fired the
souls and strengthened the arms of
our soldiers as they rushed on to
victory or death.
But slight exercise of the ina gina
items transforms these unseen but in
vinciblc strains into an invincible le-
%ion. fighting with our boys as the
stars with Sisera.
The blast of that dread horn on
Fontarahian echoes borne at Rom
the foe than the resounding strains of
Keys song have carried to the enemy
on many bloody field and wave.
But. becoming too proliX. let me
repeat the thought with which |
started out-and with much respect,
and surely no desire to offend Star
readerS-the most Intelligent people
| know: can you offhand now, honor
bright, repeat and sing correctly all
the words of our greatest national
song: PRIVATE DALZk,LL.
Evening star., 1922-06-14
WANTS NEW WIRING LAWS
Maryland Section of Takoma Park
Proposes Electric Regulation.

Steps will be taken by the Takoma
Park Chamber of Commerce and the
Community League to secure an cleo
trical wiring regulation for tn" Mary
land section of the town. The wiring
program as framed at Il meeting of
the chamber Monday night proposes
the l"galiZing of the sections of the
national electric code relating to con-
duit and armored cable wiring. thus
eliminating the dangerous open
wiring.
The chamber voted to ask the town
council to adopt the Maryland plumb
ing code. following discussion on
the need of plumbing regulations for
Takoma Park. II also appointed a
committee to wait upon the state
highway commission and urge the
paving of the Carroll avenue extern
sion.
y radio concert was one of the fea-
lures of the meeting.
Evening star., 1922-06-14
WILL GIVE "YANKI SAN"
japanese operetta by Business
High School Tonight.

Glass night exercises of the four
year graduating class of Business
High School will be held in the audi
torium of Central High School to-
night at s o'clock. The program will
feature the class night play, 'Yanki
san" a Japanese operetta, by NJ. l..
Ha riding.
Principal parts in the production
will be taken by Elsie Smart. and
Malcolm Terrett. Special solo num-
berS will be given by Dorothy Riley.
De Wee Kolar and Erra Otto. Gladys
Breen. Harold Zirkin. William Mac
kay, and Alfred McGarraghy and Jo-
seph kornman, also will take part in
the program.
Evening star., 1922-06-14
LATE representative
KONIG'S DAUGHTER
MAY SEEK HONOR
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Specai blspatch TO ne Star
BALTIMORE, June 14.-Man and
woman politicians are excited
over rumors that Margaret +.
konig. daughter of the late Rep
reseentative KONG, is ready to en-,
ter the race for congressional
honorS.
Miss Konig. when asked about
the reports, smiled 1nd protested
that she was not planning to an
nouncc her candidacy. She refused
to comment on the possibilities
or probabilities of entering the
campaign as the ff:'st woman can
didate for Congress from Mary
land.
Many of her friends. Miss KONG
admitted, have mentioned the sub
ject to her. but she said she had
not as yet fully made up her mind
whether she would make the eff
fort.
1T is, of course, wonderful, If
the people think enough of me to
even consider me fer the posi-
ton" she exclaimed.
Evening star., 1922-06-14
Have You a Sweetheart,

S"". Daughter. I;r5tl'rr or Sister: If 50.
write Us '"dIy To- >rrd H"H FREE the
AIlea'S Foot-EaSe Walking Doll. one Drug
giSr writes: '''ih,'>,. Fuut Ease Walking
p"l> are a Scream. Many people h-rr
are using them ~ HaHirIrI~ and festivals
as table drcuratioH~- "ut ic!l to Il cover.
Send ~ another supply The Aliens
Foot E;i>. Walking pulI. advert sing
Aliens FVotEa~ til" NntiS"ptic. Heal
ng Powder for fender. SHarting. swollen
feet. is tine C.''N"@">t novelty of the sea-
son. Drop Postal I" Aliens Foot Ease.
le Roy. NT. aGi get Doll FREE.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-06-14

Eveready Flashlights. .75c to $6.40
Wilson Goggles. es................5 Soc to $500
Pocket Combs bs...19c Ice to 49c
Bicycle Playing Cards. s.................39 .39c
l inch by yard Adhesive Tape. ........1 10c
Germicidal Soap. Zoe
Gauze Bandage ge........6 6 yards for Sc
INeW oklH AJS dio EoS
Absorbent Cotton. &c to Doc
WdXe0 Fdpef. Il rolls IoT lVC
Metal Soap Boxes. ......................2 Csc
Pullman Hairbrushes. ........ .$1.l9 to $l.39
Powder Puffs Observation-Disclosures. .35c
De Luxe Hair Nets. s.............6 6 for SEC
Pint Bottle Peroxide. e..................25 Csc
Footona (McCann's Liquid Foot Soap). :. .35c
E.-Z. Corn Remover. .....................25 Csc
E.-Z. Tablets. s..................... Csc
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-03-24
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

BY Virtue of an execution in Fore
closure duly issued by the Clerk of
the Circuit Court of the County of
Lincoln, State of Oregon, dated the
4th day Of March, 1922, N a certain
action in the Circuit Court for said
County and State, wherein Sara
Crahen, Administrator of the estate
of Gust Olson, deceased, as Plaintiff
recovered judgment against w. T..
Ball and Cynthia Ball, his wife, for
the sum of six hundred five and 57-100
Dollars, and costs and disbursements
taxed at ........... Dollars, and at
torney's fees in the sum Of Sixty and
no-100 Dollars, and the further sum of
Fifteen and no-1O0 Dollars. on the
10th day of February. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that will
on the Sth day Of April, 1922, at the
Front door of the Court House in To
ledo in said County, at o'clock in the
P. M. noon OF said day, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder, for
cash, the following described property
to-wit:
The north thirty three and one
third feet of Of lots seven and eight
in block five in Graham's Fourth Add
ition to the City OF Toledo, Oregon.
Taken and levied upon, as the prop
erty Of the said W. T. Ball and Gym.
thia, his wife, or as much thereof as
may be Necessary % satisfy the
said judgment in favor of Sara Crab.
en-, Administrator OF the estate OF
Gust Olson, Deceased, against said
w. T. Ball and Cynthia Ball. his wife
with interest thereon, together with
all costs and disbursements that have
or may accrue. M. Simpson,
Sheriff.
Dated at March 4th, 1922.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-03-24
POETS, CORNER

Dear Folks: I'm writing you this letter
To let you know I'm feeling better.
Some joy-kiIlers said I'd starve before
Spring,
But believe me folks, it's no such thina.
I've sate-leg tables, chairs, a bed,
Book cases, reading tables, booked
ahead.
And it's all because my prices are
right;
! tell you folks, the world looks bright.
Well, as I've lots Of work to do,
Pil close now, hoping to hear from you.
I'm in the shop from eight to five,
Drop In any time, Pm still alive.
A. c. SHELTON,
Toledo, Oregon
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-03-24

| hereby declare myself a Republl-
can candidate for the office of County
Commissioner for Lincoln County,
Oregon, subject to the will Of the elec-
tors at the Primary Election to be
held in May, 1922. J. w. Dunn.
(Paid Adv.)
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-03-24
ANNOUNCEMENT

am e candidate for Joint Represen,
tative Lincoln and Polk counties sub
iect to the will Of the Republican
electors at the Primary election to be
held in May. 3. F. Jones.
(Paid Adv.)