davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-28
RADIO PARTY WAS
GIVEN AT AMBOY
ortDemsey-FirpoBout
Heard BY Guests
LOST FINE HORSE
William johnson Regrets Loss
Dobbin; Other Village
Notes
Especial TO The Free Pressl

Especial To The Free Press]
Amboy, Mimi. September 21.-A
radio party was held at the home OF
Reuben Kinttens Friday night to
hear the report of, the Dempsey
Firpo fight.
The first meeting OF the Parents
Teachers club was held in the as
sembly room of the high school on
Wednesday night.
William Hensiine and wife mot
ored to Fairmont Tuesday.
William Johnson of the Anfooy
Mill lost a valuable horse Friday
night. -. -. - /.
Miss Nelson of Minneapolis and
Doris otterstein are canyassing the
surrounding country for the popu-
lar magazines. Y
! J. w. Heritage brought home
some fine seed potatoes from the
state fair and distributed them
among his neighbors.
The Amboy Odd Fellows lodge
anticipated fine time at Blue Earth
on September 20, to take part in a
special program on that day. There
will be a large class to take its
several degrees, and the Amboy-
team will put. on the first degree.
The RebeccaS have also been in.
vited to put on work the same day.
Rob Knitter who has been work
ing for the Omaha railroad for a
number OF years is taking a well
earned vacation at Hancock and
Morris.
H. F. Day and Will Kienholz left
by auto for Duluth and other north
ern points and as they were well
supplied with fishing tackle and
guns. they have fine outing OF ten
days.
Herman Tank had successful
auction on "Wednesday and expects
to move to North Dakota soon.
Krause Brothers expect to have
fine, crop, ss they purchased two
carloads of corn harvesters and ex-
pect to sell them all this fall.
o. G.. Mcdonald and wife spent
Sunday at their old home near
Garden City.
william Withrow. Amboy's butter
maker has purchased a lot on
South street and Is having a cellar
dug and when finished will move
his house to that locality.
Zank Garage sold two Chevrolet
trucks last week.
George Kerth and Frank Otter
stein are both sporting new cars.
Ed Giese hauled Paul Latins furn-
iture to the Cities Sunday by truck.
Carl Apitz and Mike Sorrenson are
putting its finishing repairs to their
houses and expect to move into
them soon.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-28
SCHOOL OF NURSING

lRsttsvtioa VIII opsa Seen AZ the
University ef Minnesota
The CsntTai Seheol Of Nursing Of
the University Of Minnesota will
eater during the ensuing year only
two classes: the one for the fall
apas4er ccnnmeneins September 2S,
lea; ths other for the spring quar-
tsV, oommeneing April z. 1894. Il is
important that aprlicationsL- be
made at as early Q date - possible
prior 20 either entering quarter. A
high schcol diploma 10 q prerequisite
for admission. -
me school commands the nursing
services, tor educational purpoSes.
Of four associated hospitals, the Uni
Yersity hospital, the Charles T. MIL
ler hospital, the Minneapolis Gen
eTal hospital, and the Northern Pa
ciAe hospital.
All students are entAred uldsr
university raGistration. Applica
tious are Submitted to the director,
Mlss L.ouiSS N. Powell, School Of
Nursins, University Of Minnesota.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-28
MELON THIEF PAID FINE
HIfh School Boy At Rochester Was
Brought Into Court

9BVdHUk tUko SObJI
Rochester, September 24.--Caught
from the farm of e. Nelson south Of
the city and refusing to make any
for the goods he had CON
sumed. Ralph Casseday, young high
school student, was arrested and
brought before Judge Manahan. He
persisted that he would not pay for
the melons and was fined IS.
Nelson caught the gang OF school
boys who had been invading his
melon patch. by filing his shot gun
full Of beans and laying In wait for
them. On the night of September Z,
the young vandals with their coats
turned inside out and their caps
pulled down approached the melon
patch In silence.
They had their arms full Of the
lucious fruit when suddenly out OF
nowhere appeared meuacing figure
and the roar OF twelve gage shot
gun broke In on the stienoc or tho
night. AS the shower of beans de-
scended on the terrified students. a
hoarse voice called on them to
remain right in their tracks. Then
they were commanded to drop their
melons and to march single file to-
Wdru Ino IAImHOuSS.
1t was sheepish looking crowd
OF students that stood before Mr..
Nelson In his own home and offered
payment for the melons. The young
sters had the cash with them and
paid without a protest except young
Casseday. ~ alal
Boys Act AZ ssY" Boosters.
The Y. NJ. G. A. had fine parade
today at noon. The Boys band led
the parade. with four hundred and
fifteen boys from the various high
schools and grade schools in the
city, walking and carrying banners
and placards with various notices,
such as Were backing the Y" I'VE
Need New Building" The Y M.
c. A. has started q campaign for
funds for the coming year and the
parade was given tc start, the cam
paign.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-28
kLAN HELD CEREMONIES
cfass Was Taken In AZ RedWing
%. Fiery Crosses Wsrs Feature

~ Fiery Crosses Were Feature
Redwing, MINI, September "a
Gathered on the hillside that backs
the circus grounds, between 5000
and 10000 persons Witnessed the
initiation Of large number Of men
into the ranks Of the Redwing Khan
OF the Ku Klux Khan.
Automobiles packed with persons
from the Twin Cites, Maukato, Ro-
chester, Albert Lea, Austin. and ali
the surrounding toWns-klansmen
being sent from all these towns--
poured into this city all day for the
ceremonies.
The meeting was conducted by
m them being rohed in white. At
the call Of Dragon Clark, who pre-
sided 1t the ceremonies, the robed
Knights went their way In single tile
through the woods and took their
station In front Of raised platform
Calling for real men" six mem
bars were brought forward by Khan
ofAcsrs al representatives OF the
large class which was initiated.
Following the taking OF "obIiga-
tions," two large crosses, one on
each side Of Dragon Clark, were
lighted, while q smaller one had
been burning all during the cere-
mcny.
Prsceding the meeting on the
hillside, q pgTade, Witnessed by ap-
prokimatsly $4,000 persons. was held
oa the main streets.
As part Of the ceremonies, Dragon
Clark delivered an address. He re-
ferred TO the Khan situation IN Ok.
lahona, declaring that 'Govsrnor
walton had dug his own political
grave and learned what q mighty
power the Ku Kiax Khan was"
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-28
DEATH OFMINING MAN
William Chalmers Apnew Passed
Away IN Duluth To-day,
[Assocdated Press IDasDatchl

G9luth, Nina, September "a -
WNlSem Chalmers AEnew, ssvenz
y- -Four pToninent mining man and
pionser DuiuthiAn, died at his home
here today after being critically Ill
for two weeks. He, had suffered
IRON asthma since 1910. -
Mr.. AgAeW was one Of the first to
engage IN iroA mining on the Me-
saba range. Until recently he was
manager of the MAhoning Ore and
Steel company Of Hibbing and at
the time Of his death was general
manager Of the Rogers Brown Iron
company OF Hib6inG. -t
He wrote q numbsf Of pamhlets
describing early days in the, range
mining and the iron ore industry.
His widow And three soas, Dun-
can Mctsughton and william Chel-
msys, Jr. % Duluth and James Car
son Of Philadelphia survive. Fan
srsi services will be Monday after
noon.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-28
Deasi charoed 70 Girl

Worthtngton, MINI, September 21.
driving on the part OF
Helen Martin, age 1e, was respon-
sibie for the death Of Henry Cramer,
% years OF age. Thursday, from In
juries received when the old gem
tlsmaR was struck by q car at the
Firth Avenue niling station Of the
6tandaTd OIL Co, at about 2:S0 p.
M. Mr.. Cramer, who was proceed
ing northwest down Tenth street In
the direction Of bis home by the
Rock Island depot was hit BY the
cd down hy the impact, and run over
by the left hind wheel, according to
the testimony Of wftnessas before
the eorcnef's fury on Friday morn
ING, received injuries from which he
died some ton or fifteen minutes
later.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-28
one of Murder GANG Held

One man has been secretly ar.
rested. and another lman on the
verge Of capture in connection with
the murder near Stevens Point,
Wis. of Edward 8 Armstrong, st.
Cloud OIL promoter.
This was disclosed last night fol-
lowing the return to st. Paul OF Dr..
o. p. Brick. brother in law OF the
dead man. who identified Arm
strong's body 1T Stevens Point after
q farmer found the corpse concealed
In the basement Of deserted farm
house.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-28
Woman Pleads Not Guilty,

Winona, September 21.-MrS. An
ma Schultz, indicted by the grand
jury in district court Tuesday on q
charge Of manslaughter in the Sec
Aond degree, appeared before Judge
enter a plea of not guilty. The
charge was an outgrowth OF a col
lision on the Mankato avenue dixie
July 80, when an automobile driven
by Mrs, Schultz struck q car carry
ing Herman Koch, who died OF in
juries sustained in the accident.
The time for the trial has not yet
been announced.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-28
School Lyeeum ceurs.

7 Nicoilet, ! September 2A-Dates for
the School Lyceum course has been
received as follows. DR.. Charles A..
Paynss, October "a: Sarah Wilmer,
November Z; Waite Sisters, sNo-
vember %; Perry j. Carter, De
cemher 20; G. B. Lanham, January
IL. This course is organised by the
University Of Minnesota and sold to
schools and communities 1t cost
through the general extension di-
vision of the university Every or
ganizstion connected with the MIC
oilet school can be used and othAg
civic agencies employed to make
this course q success this fall and
winter.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-28
Trip Arauna The WsrId

Tuesday, September 26, starting
from the Methodist church. Cars
leaving the church at six O'Clock
and every nftesn minntes until 7:16
last trip out Stoprtng ftftsen min.
ues q each county for lunch, res
turning to America where = nice
lunch and program 10 In store.
those who have cars can make up
their own party 70 travel with.
party not to exceed twenty. T0r fur.
ther particulars Gail fourth d1ttsSon.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-28

FaPihault, Ssptembef "A game
refuge comprising sixteen sections
Of isnd has heea estabiistssd In Ken
ron and Chefy Grove townships Of
HooAhNs oeunty and mfington and
Coaecrd townships In Dodge county.
The otder is made for . period OF
ave years. or uath such time - the
Iems eoEnpatSsioHer sees a TO de-
g are It ssain open oRen tAs pen.
refuge. ..A..
When CAsseday did not show ur
With his share Of ths money after
days OF waiting, Neleqn put In Z
complaint an9 asked HheTfH Hauck
- RFrest the hey. .
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-28
MRS.P.H STERLING DIES

MotissF o. WaiIsss Sterling ABa MIRA.
Lea- WUed 10 etFSokeR.
Mrs.. Yrank H. SterliAE Of Min
neapeiis, mother Of wallace ,SteIi-
ing and Mrs, Lea L. Wood Of this
city. died At the Wood home early
THE morning, aSter Gp illness Of sew
eral weeks. Mrs. Sterling. whose
maiden name was Mabel Patterson.
was born In Beaver Dam, Via, Sep
tember "a, 1850. she 10 survived BY
her husband and the son and daugh
ter mentioned. The family home Ii
Rt Se37 Portland avenue, Minneapo-
iis. The burial viii take place in
0ienWood cemetery.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-28
CHECKS FOR sUTTEREAT
Amount Paid Farmers IN August ~
MiRnss0ta Lake Plant


Minnesota Lake. MINI, septem-
Der 11.ZThs Ninnssosa Lake cream
cry company paid nifty csnta for
August buttsrfat. Total amount paid
out b. check was ts.e7e.ks. The
lara: Ernest Granske. SsS.Ss: Jake
soD, asta en- .ss; 1Ss oaSfx. olf Miiisr. siisis;
Lorentx Woitas, gi4s.S1; n. ]. Man.
dsrs S7s.s2; Robert Dagnsr, $3.50:
Joe Henxy, Ssl76; Frank s&saoeL
ss4.s7: John H. TroskA, xios.S1;
Mrs. otto Boyer. SS<.sa; Frank p.
Bach, Si2e.s0; Eari stanton, l1ea1S;
Bteve Evan, ss4.s1; Tom stsacel,
Louis ostobs, isssf: Herman
Minse, SSs.Tg; Charles Mnse,
a. 1so: BudAch Brothsrs yioo.i2;
1usd Newpon, S74.fB; Wtitinm Q.
IMinks' STosT; william Pick, e1e.s2;
Ludwig Abrecht. Se197; Hevp44
Stsffen, ss<.Se: joseph pvan, sl9N
Frank Brandt. tSl.Iei Hfks
Kroenke, sI+o.s7; Louis Hsshss.
364.2S; Chris Roesslsr, Jr- n.n;
Fred klipdsr. f7s.S7; Logts fniliDs,
sso.s5; Edwin Oyls, ee:T; william
Pieper, 3ss.i2; Haroia Klaus. 9ss;s7:
Latussok. s77.T; williAn Wsansr.
sonnek, tss. 81; -Hsrmss Hsmnsa.
$3.50; G. Kain, Sea1s; PAiiiiH
Sonnok. S1sS.s7; Art Eeinsn, tsi.oe;
Paul STENCIL, AXIS; oeeRse Sel-
mex. $500; Joe Grunske. SSS 81;
IEnatius Rstkai, 80 80; Prank Sen
mex. S12S.7s: Edwin RedmAn. - u:
Mrs. L. Schfrmer, III. 81; FSe1 wag-
nsr, S64.76: Chris Roeesier. Sf"
s1es.S; Albert Z. -. so9sss. Lss7; Ss;;
mann, $3.50; Edwin Thompson,
sso.s5; IdoipS TolEmaAA, SSs.la;
| Jacob Merrill, ssS.s1; John Latu-
seek, SIO1.SoS~ John zimnsy, ssa.bo;
Frank waiser, tss.t7; rred LaAonr-
{ eli, 1890: william Budach, sS1.s1;
Beske Brothers, kT;4s; Hsrman,
Pispsr, tss.ts;> nrich Tolsnsnn;
$500; g; r BsYeF' 1lI Sias:ss; ,.l F1se e:
mann isS.fS; Richard RstmAA.
sio5s7; Art Boyer, Sss.Ss; Fraak
Hoian' S6T.i3; II II. AhraAs1as0a,
tios.e7: Hurley WaIkes, ttGsf: Mrs.
+. Ksntker, ti8o.S7; HssmaA
sehnsIl,, isi.s7; Gust Meyers,
/ John LAtaseek rstursed heme
Wednesday evening from nankato
where he is wOfkihg at the pstato
Ned Jacksca Of wlpona sDsnt
fore part Of the week hvhenS at the
Eidsrn Kaufman left Tuesday on
an extended business trip to Laith,
, Henry Kaufman came down
from Mankate Thursday aftsr
spending the past week ct the label
Getty Mig. company.
Miss Gertrude LAurisch was q
Mankato Visitor Tuesday.
George wettIauteF was q bustne
caller at MAnkato Wednesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gents spent
Tuesday with the Passis at Mspls-
Mr. and Mrs. Roy FOX autosd to
Mapieton Tuesday. "
Mr.. and M-s. r. c. Cole and Mr..
and Mrs. Verne Gale of Truman
spent Sunday at the George Cole
Mrs. Frank Kaufman and sons
Ralph and George returned homo
Thursday evening from Nassau,
MINI, whore they spcnt the past
week at the william GTiEks home
Eivoin Zabel was Z Mankato Wis
itor wednesday. .--. - ls-..
Gerald Wrucks left Wednesday
for Minneapolis where he will attenS
the State University. - -, s.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-28
NEWS OF ST. CLAIR.
Ladies' wesklnc Club Enjoyed
Meeting; Personal Mention.

NEWS OF ST. CLAIR.
Ladiss WsfkIna Club Enjeysd
Meeting; Personal Mention.
st. Clair. Mtnn., September a.
Meude Preston who is teaching ia
Sterling, spent the week end at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Preston. ~
Tiilie Proechei is assisting with
the household duties at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frew SchostaS.
Mrs. Belle Mace is enjoying a
pleasant visit this week from her
mother, Mars. Todd Of Beauford.
Bertha Zimmerman returned Wed
nesday from the Emmanuel hospital
at Mankato, having had her tonsils
Mr.. and Mrs. William qodeman
were Mankato shoppers Saturday.
Louise Buchholtz assisted at the
Beck hotel during Mrs. Godeman's
absence. aas
Mary Phaiin was a pleasant caller
at the home Of her mother Mr.
John BuchhoitE, Saturday. ~ ~.
Mrs. Ernest Franske is visiting at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. EN-
ma StrObel.
EarnestIne Frank, who is teach
ing near Eagle Lake, spent the
weekend with her mother at st.
Clair.
Mr. and Mrs. Graves and two sons
who reside near Minnesota Lake
was visiting at the homo of Mr.. and
Mrs. Merritt Babcock the frst OF
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Preston autoed
to St. Clair Tuesday TO visit the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Preston, and other relatives.
The Ladies' Aid held their regular
meeting last week at the home OF
Mrs. GuSso. The lunch was served
| BIZ Mrs. Qusso, who was assisted by
Mrs. Koilis, Mrs. Kupke and Mrs
Frank.
The members Of the faculty of the
st. Clair school were entertained at
| q six o'clock dinner at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Juliar Thursday.
Loretta Schailow IL assisting AT
the Beck hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. HintEe, Mrs,
Chase and Mrs. Sanborn, autoed 70
St. James to attend the Royal
there Saturday, The party also
called at the home Of Mrs. Sophia
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bowers are
the guests this week Of Mr.. and Mrs
Nels johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Bow
ers were recently married and are
enjoying q wedding trip. They ex-
pect to return TO their home at De-
troit,, Mich, Tuesday where Mr..
Bowers Is employed as engineer on
the railroad.
Rev and Mrs. Hielscher left Mon
day for North Redwood where Mr..
Hielscher win attend the Ministers
district convention,
Announcement has been made OF
| the wedding Of Irenaus Lynch and
nixed in the near future.
Siias Juliar and wife are visiting
with relatives at st. Clair
The members Of the Working
club Of the Evangelical church will
hold a bazaar and chicken supper In
the town hall Saturday evening,
September 20. Supper will be serV-
| ed at six o'clock. The ladies have
large display Of fancy and useful
articles Of needle work from which
to mako selection. The club ex-
tends a cordial invitation to the
public. Price of supper, adults atty
cents. children twenty i've cents.
: AlEada and Mabel Julisr have
gone TO st. Paul where they viii at
Nicholas Juliar has enrolled in
the Northwestern college At Naners-
Vile, Ill, leaving his home In St
Clair for that place last week.
Al petition was circulated and act
ed upon by the council at recent
meeting 10 build side walk, ex-
tending from Mrs. Anna Filters
across from the schoolground, west
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-28
AK For Manaamua

JaekNon, NM, September IL
The maneaxnus proceedings brought
By G. w. Cove as engineer and sew
eral ether land owners oe jackson
county, against v. J. Buckeye, a.
County Auditor, J. B.. B1ddes, as
Clerk Of Court and HArTy n. Burn.
ham, ss Ohairmau Of the Board Of
CeAaty Ccmmissionsrs, to compel
them 10 let the contract for the con :
struetion ce Judicial Ditch No. q.
nose fsmiiisxly known - the mii-
lion deilAr ditch, was heard befere
Judge DAan at the court room In
this city yesterday afternoon at one
o'clock. 49,
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-28
Fuida Gun Club Shoot
gnAcial To The FrAR PrAkAl

,Fulda Minn.. September q in
the fifteenth annual shoot OF the
Fulda Gun Club held here. Fl. W.
Converse OF Pipestone held the high
amateur gun. Converse broke 141
out OF a possible 100 targets. c. W.
Jackson, professional OF White Bear
and r. R. Bsrker. professional OF
MINNEAPOLIS, tied the record Of
T~avArsc! ...
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-28
BRITISH RAIL OFFICIALS
Five Oversees Visitors In Duluth
inspecting Deck Facilities
- ASSOCIATED Press DlspAtchI

LAssoctatsd Press DdspatchI
Duluth, MINI, September 21-
Five EnGlish railroad officials ar
rived here today TO inspect Head Of
the Lakes docks and rail .facilities
from Port Arthur, Ont, after hav-
ing inspected docks at Montreal,
Toronto, aud Port Arthur. They
leave Duiuth tonRogrow night for
Chicago and New York.
The following officials Of the
Great Western Railroad Of Great
Britain Were in the party: ]. IL.
Yiekery, chief docks manager; f..
Lowther, chief goods manager; j.
Matthew's, J. Aud docks assistant
George Bulkeisy. chief docks engin.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-28
WIN Dine At Fayibault

Farfhanlt, 9aptember N.--Men-
h@S M the Chamber a Commerce
vii have the opSortuniU to attend,
the lunchenn given In honor Of the
visitefs to tAs World Dairy congress.
They Will Be here Tuesday and Q
Inner viii - served 1t the Eiks
ciub. -
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-28
psnhY ReRert Denied

wsassSSscn, AsiScscss' D &. sspsemSerr a.
-Off1cani denial was made ct the
white House Of reports that SecTe.
tary Denby 10 70 resign and TO be
succeeded by Assistant SecretAry
Roosevelt.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-28
BURGERS Vert AZ Reshssser

variety Var W store on South BFoaisaS
Of $40 in cash, and merchazlisa
valued close to 500, including
jewelry. silk hese and silk lihgerie.
The robbery was accomplishsd, II
Is thought. between midnikht> ana
2 an. They left by way Of the back
door, which. was found opOn this
morning. The manager OF the cotp:.
pany discovered the robbery -thiB
morning 1T syDe o'clock whSn he
opened the place for business and
irnm ediatsiy notified the peIice. NO
clues which would lead to the arrest
Of the th.eyes have been indEcatsd
by the Eelice department., VINO
think tha work is that OF tWi1 city
nfotessiO9,Ris. . X
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-04-12
YOUNG MEN START IN
BUSINESS FOR SELVES

(, Joe Derrig and Dale Eimers ON We'd
nesday purchased from o. w. McCon-
nell his confectionery store in Grange
vile, and Thursday morning assumed
charge Of the business. The store has
been named the "Kandy Kitchen"
Mr.. Derrig resigned his position as
clerk in the Sasenbery store in order
to enter business for himself. He has
been employed by Mr.. Sasenbery fol-
almost five years.
Mr.. Eimers, who recently has been
attending school in Lewiston, a few
weeks ago was appointed to a cadet
ship in the u. S. Naval academy,
Annapolis, Nd, but because he had
not studied foreign language, was uu-
able to qualify for the academy, and
decided to enter business instead.
Both are local boys who have a wide
acquaintanceship here. and are de-
termined to succeed.
Mr.. Mcconnell, who has been in the
confectionery business in Grangeyille
for several years, has not decided ON
future plans
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-04-12
GRANVILLE D. PUGH
rs CALLED BY DEATH

Granville David Pugh, IA years old,
pioneer resident of Idaho county, died
Tuesday night in his home in Grange
vile. Mr.. Pugh had been ailing for
several fonths.
He was born in Africa, Ind, Jan. Fl,
1S49, where he lived until 1884. when
he removed to Kansas. On May IA,
1888, he came to Idaho county and
lived here ever since, following mining
and farming.
Mr.. Pugh was married on Sept. 20,
1872, in Attica, Ind, to Miss Mary r..
May, who survives him, as do two
sons, Robert and David. both of
Grangeville. He also is survived by
two sisters, Mrs Ruth DunlSelbarger
and Mrs. Harriet Jones, both Of At
tica, Ind.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon at 2 in the Hancock
parlors, W. N. Knox, minister Off
ciating. Burial was in Prairie View
cemetery.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-04-12
Eimers, Graham
Buy Business OF.
Geo. W. Reed Co.
PURCHASE REAL ESTATE, LOAN
AND INSURANCE OFFICE
IN GRANGEVILLE

]. G. Eimers and James T.. Graham
on Wednesday purchased the real es-
tate, loan and insurance business of
the George Nj. Reed company.
The business, which was established
in 1908 by the late George M. Reed,
is widely known in Idaho county and
has large interests here, particularly
in loans ON Camas Prairie farm lands
From. the time of the death of Mr..
Reed, last August, until her death, in
February, the business was conducted
by Miss Ada Sweet, who for twelve
years had been associated with Mr..
Reed in his office and who, since 1920,
had been partner in the business.
Since the death of Miss Sweet Mrs.
George NJ. Reed has been conducting
the business, assisted by Mr. Graham.
Both Mr.. Graham and Mr.. Eimers
are well and favorably known here.
Mr. Eimers in January completed a
term as sheriff Of Idaho county, and
prior to assuming public office he was
engaged in the hardware and imple-
ment business in Grangeville. Mr.. Gra-
ham formerly was in the furniture
business here, and also has spent
number of years farming.