davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1926-01-23
SUMMONS.
1-16-3t

In the Superior Court Of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Nogales Building &. Loan 7Asso-
citation, a corporation, plaintiff, vs..
Rita N. de Valenzuela, admins
tratrix of the estate OF Gregorio
Valenzuela, deceased, Bernardo N.
Valenzuela and Rita N. de Valen-
zOela, defendants.
Action brought in the Superior
Court OF Santa Cruz county, State
OF Arizona, and the complaint filed
in the said county Of Santa Cruz,
in the Office OF the clerk OF the said
superior court.
In the name Of the State OF Ari-
zona, to Rita N. de Valenzuela,
Administrative OF the estate Of Gre
gorio Valenzuela, deceased, Ber-
nardo N. Valenzuela and Rita N.
de valenzuela, defendants, greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the superior
court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and answer the COM
plaint therein filed with the clerk
OF this said court, at Nogales, in
said county, within twenty days
after the service upon you OF this
summons, il served in this said
county, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive
OF the day of service, or judgment
by default will be etaken against you.
Given under my hand and seal
OF the superior court of Santa Cruz
county, State Of Arizona, this Goth
day of January, 1925.
Seal. RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk Of the said Superior Court.
BY MARGARET WoRLAND,
123 St. ~ Deputy Clerk.
The border vidette., 1926-01-23
scRIBEs OF STATE GATHER IN
80 TUCSON. @ n4
Mondays Herald)

Newspaper editors, reporters,
scribes, members of the Arizona
Press club. and in one instance
a publisher of the state, met yes
terday in Tucson for the quart
erly meeting and banquet. Start.
ing at eleven o'clock in the coun.
Gil chambers of the Arizona
Daily Star the meeting continu.
ed until three o'clock at the ban.
quet room of the Santa Rita
hotel with an attendance OF thir.
ty mem mbers of the Arizona
Fourth Estate present.
Called to order by President
Ed. Harrington, news editor OF
the Phoenix Republican. the
proposition of naming the next
meeting place was discussed
and by unanimous approval.
Phoenix received the annual
kfrolic to be held on the first
Sunday in March, Douglas re-
ceived the May meeting and No.
gales the July get together.
Several Tucson newspaper
men were taken into the folds oi
the Arizona Press club. They
were Gilbert Cosulich, Arizona
Daily Star; Don Phillips, Arizo
ma Daily Star; W. H. Kelly. Ari
zona Daily Star, and Donald Still,
Tucson Independent.
One of the features Of the
meeting was the Elks quartet OF
Globe taken to Tucson for the
occasion by Andy Anderson,
editor of the Miami Bulletin
The trip to Tucson was made in
a machine loaned by George
Johnson, Gila county Studebak
er dealer. 49,. ,.
Among those who were present
at the meeting yesterday we're;
Ed. Harrington, president, Phoe
nix Republican; ;Caton McTavish,
Tucson Citizen; Alec Parker,
Tucson Citizen; Harold Wilson.
Tucson Citizen; George Spears
Bisbee Review; w. F. McCaffer
ty, Douglas. Dispatch; H. r.
Sisk, Nogales Daily Herald; Art
Powell, Nogales Daily Herald
Andy Anderson. Miami Bulletin
Ward Adams Phoaniv Arizona
club; E. O. Whitman. Arizona
Industrial Congress; r. E. Ellin
wood, Arizona Star; w. e. Ma
thews, Arizona Star;-T.T. Smith,
Arizona Star; Donald Still, Tue
son Independent; Gilbert Cosu
Itch, Arizona Star: Don Phillips,
Arizona Star; Jack Weadock,
Arizona Star; w. H. Kelly, Ari
zona Star, and w. E. Ripley,
Arizona Star.
The border vidette., 1926-01-23

tian and Alice White 'Greenway
be was a student in the Univer'
sity of Virginia, and then enter,
ed Yale University, where in
1895 be was graduated with the
Ph. D. degree. He was pre-
sident of his class.
Mr.. Greenway began his min
ing career as a helper at the
furnaces of the. Carnegie Steel
company, Duquesne, Penn, a
few months after his graduation.
Three years later his, work was
interru pted when hesenlisted as
a private in the United States
Volunteer Cavalry (Rough Rid
ers). He was commissioned a
second lieutenant and promoted
to first lieutenat for galantry
in action" at the battle Of San
Juan hill. He was recommend
ed to congress by, Col. Roosevelt
for brevet of. captain. At, the
close Of the Spanish American
war he became assistant super
intendent of the mines in lsh.
peming. Mich. for the United
States Steel corporation. In 1908
he was made general superin'
tendent of the Oliver Mining
company. Mesaba Range, Mimi, j,
serving. there four years. when
be moved to Tucson, Arizona, as
general manager of the, Calumet
and Arizona Mining company,
general manager of the New
Cornelia Copper company, and
vice president Of the CorEelia
andGfla Bend railway.
When Col; Roosevelt offered to
raise a division in the World war,
Mr. = Greenway was one of the
first to volunteer for service.
subsequently he was commits
stoned q major of engineers in
the first and 26th divisions of
the A. E. F. in France. Later
he became lieutenant colonel of
the 1O1st Infantry, 26th division.
He was in action. on the Can,
tigny, Chateau Thierry, ST..
Mihiel, j, Argenne and Meuse
fronts. He was awarded the
Distinguished Service: Cross by
the United States and France
honored him with the Croix de
Guerre with Two Palms, the order
of tie Legion Of Honor. and the
Croix de L'Etoile Noire. .;ls >.
Mr.. Green way formerly was a
membe of the board !. of regents
Of the University of Arizona and
had served as chairman of. the
defence committee of the council
Of defence for Arizona. He was
y member of the American In.
stitnte of Mining and Metallur.
gical Engineers, Yale. Engineer
ing society, Phi Kappa Psi: and
was president of g.the Yale club
OF AriZOTQ..,,,,fH'g ~ EsGE&s t.'rsSE
The border vidette., 1926-01-23
GENERAL GREENWAY is DEAD

Telegraphic news received in
Nogales from New York City
Monday, announcing the death
of General G. Greenway, one of
Americas foremost citizens. was
a shock to hundreds of the Gen
eral Green ways friends and ad
mirers in Santa Cruz county, and
to thousands throughout the
state of Arizona, for which he
has done so much. General
Greenway will be missed.
Mr.. Greenway was married to
Mrs. Selmes Monroe Ferguson
of Santa Barbara, Calf. Noyem.
Der 4, 1923.
Born in Hunterville. Ala. July
6, 1872, the son of Gilbert Chris,
The border vidette., 1926-01-23

summons, if served in this said
county, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive
OF the day of service, or judgment
by default will be taken against
you.
/. Given under my hand and seal
Of the superior court OF Santa Cruz
county, State OF Arizona, this 23rd
day of January, 1925.
Seal. ReBT. e. LEE,
Clerk Of the said Superior Court.
1-23 st.
The border vidette., 1926-01-23

The body of Private Clifton
Brown, "a, Of the 25th Infantry,
u. S. A., who committed suicide
at Camp Stephen D. Little, fol-
lowing the fling of charges
against him of forging a number
of checks, was shipped to Balti.
more. Maryland, Wednesday, &C.
companied by Private James
Jones of Service company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07

isn't FRANCES COMPLEXION BAD?'
These words came to me from the next room
where several girls talking. l realized l
must do something to better my skin. friend
suggested Fleischmann's Yeast started to take
two cakes day. To my amazement in three
months my face and neck were clear
Frances La Garde Cincinnati Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07

Il AM AN OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. About six
months ago began feel all Of and generally
run down attributed this condition constipation and
overwork. began taking Feschmanns Yeast, and have
continued until the present time in fine physical
condition My constipation is cured am recommending
Fleischmanns Yeast daily to many Of my patients.
Ernest M Herrne D. O., New York City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
Thrilling Victories
for Health

regained-all by eating one simple food
NOT "cure- all, " not medicine in any sense
-Fleischmann' Yeast is simply remarkable
fresh food.
The millions of tiny active yeast plants in
every cake invigorate the whole system. They
aid digestion-clear the skin Danish the
poisons of constipation. Where cathartics
give only temporary relief, yeast strengthens
the intestinal muscles and makes them healthy
and active. And day by day it releases new
stores of energy
Eat two or three cakes regularly every day
before meals: on crackers-n fruit juices,
water or milk-or just plain, nibbled from the
cake. For constipation especially, dis
solve one cake in hot water (not scLadin6)
before breakfast and at bedtime. Buy
several cakes at time-they will keep fresh
in cool dry place for two or three days. All
grocers have Fleischmann's Yeast Start eat
ing it today!
And let us send you free copy of our latest
booklet on Yeast for Health. Health Re-
search Dept. MOS, The Fleischmann Co.,
70l Washington ST., New York
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-09
SCHOOL NOTES

The ". H. S. girls basketball sextet lost their first outside game to Petersburg Hi in the school gym Saturday evening by score of 19- IT.
 The first quarter opened with both teams over-anxious and pass ing badly. The girls in the red and white drew first blood when M Johnson caged a basket. John son made free throw, then Peters, burg started their scoring when Lund dropped one through the net Carlstrom scored for Wrangell fol- lowed by M. Cornstad for Peters, burg. Johnson made another free throw and repeated with a field goal. Lund scored fort Petrograd just before the whistle ending the quarter. The score stood: 8-7 in favor of W. H. s.
 In the second period M. Johnson scored five points for Wrangell while Petersburg failed to score a point. The w. H. s. girls were far superior to the visitors in every phase of the game during this peri cd. The half ended with the score 13-7 in favor of Wrangell.
 The second half opened with Petersburg determined to even the score. Petersburg scored first with field goal by M. Cornstad In this quarter the defensive work of To- zier and Jenson and the aggressive ness of D. Johnson kept the visi- tors from scoring at inumerable stages of the game. The quarter ended 14-13 in favor of the home team.
 The last quarter was the most exciting and thrilling spectacle of 'firls' basketball seen in Wrangell Tor many seasons. Both teams were on their toes but Petersburg man
 ged to accumulate points due to he technicalities of the game, al- hough the home girls made the most field goals. M. Johnson scored two field goals and Carlstrom two field goals, each counting one pint. Lund and Cornstad did some consistent shooting which finally netted their team the victory.
 This does not discredit the work
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-09
P.-T.A. BENEFIT

The Pr. A. gym benefit given at the starland last Friday even ing was a gratifying success. Owing to the thorough canvas which had been made of the town by D. A. Lindman, a crowded house enjoyed the program. In addition to the news reel and the feature Shutdown" with it's strong pioneer appeal, a short but snappy program by local tai ent was given. The first number was a Chinese pantomime in which Miss Frances Steele and Miss Fannette Steele were the lovers and Miss Irene Coulter the irate parent who attempts to part them. When they threaten to hang themselves, he relents and happiness results. Miss Hauser gave Russian dance following this number. Both numbers were very good and encores were giy- en. The costumes worn added much to their attractiveness. The program ended with an Irish song and dance by Mrs. Raff- erty", Digby Cochrane, who brought down the house by his female impersonation. His en- core number was equally effeo- tive. Miss Hagerty was at the piano for the entire program.
 Mr. Cunningham gave a very low price for the picture, and operating expenses which enabled the association to make an ex- cellent profit. Boxes of candy were offered by the Wheeler Drug Company and J. G. Grant for the best ticket sellers among the school children. These were awarded as follows: Jack Gurr, first, amount sold, S13.25; Eu. gene Calvin. second, $10.25, and Viola Loftus, third, $500.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-09
Wrangell Defeats Petersburg

Before a large crowd, in their first clash of the season W.H.s de- feated Reterburg to the tune of 29 2.
 Althought the visitors fought gamely to the last the local boys proved invincible due to their su= perb teamwork on both defense and offense and through their ability to find the basket.
 The first quarter was slow and uninteresting. both teams playing on even terms. One=half of the visitors final score was made in this quarter on a foul goal. The local boys went seoreless.
 In the second quarter the Wran- gellites began to play better ball and easily penetrated the Peters burg defense. Halftime score Pc tersburg, 1 Wrangell. II.
 Thereafter the ball was seldom in Petersburg hands. being a con- tfnuation of the second quarter. our boys working only OH offense. Petersburg taking the defense. The game ended Petersburg, ,, VVran gpII 29
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-09

The school orchestra made it's first appearance last Friday at the sehol assembly. The orchestra, con sisting mainly of seventh and eighth grade boys and a few high school students. is under the super vision of MT. Kuhr. The orchestra has done very ereditable work since the first of the year as was shown by it's selections.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-09
Wrangell
Dance

The dance given by the basket ball boys proved to be a great sue cess both financially and socially. The music by "Kuhr's orchestra was snappy and had the crowd in poppy mood. The Petersburg girls furnished the pep, as was demonstrated by their popularity with the Wrangellites.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-09
NOT TOO LATE TO GET
 CHRISTMAS CARDS

You meant to get Christmas cards ordered weeks ago but you haven't ordered them yet. It is not too late, however, to get some thing pleasing, for the Sentinel is supplied with a stock of attractive cards ready to make up to your order
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-09
Assembly

An assembly was held last Fri day at the High School at 2:30. After the business meeting there was a program consisting of a reading by Virginia Tozier, song by Eugene Calvin, mandolin solo by MT. Kuehr, and two selections from the school orchestra which proved quite successful for their first appearance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-09
of the girls for there will be other
LINEUP

substitutl0ns Nrangell, none. Petersburg Anderson for 4. Corn stad Ness for Anderson.
 Referee Wilfred Stump.
 Scorers <. Wheeler and Phillips
 Timekeepers Evans and R. Wheeler.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-09
FOR SALE
extension

FOR SALE Combination library extension table. Four chairs Wilton rug 9Xl2 Simmons bed Singer hemstitching machine White electric sewing machine Oil range
 FOR RENT House for rent.
 MRS. E. NJ SIMPSON.
 Busy Pionist Often applying 3.000 pounds of pressure to the keys in a minute, pianist In the same time reads 1,500 signs and makes 1000 finger move aent5.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-09

Studio open for Xmas portraits. Latest styles in mounts and frames. Everything in photography at the Photo Shop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-09
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

December 12, 1926 10:30 Morning worship -Thlinget 12:00 Sunday school 7::30 Evening sermon: THE IMAGE OF GOD." Come and bring a friend with you. All services are for the general public.
 Robert Joseph Diyen, D. D.,
 Minister.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-09

Round Trip Fares Wrangell to Seattle good for return until March 18th, $62.50.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-09
STATEMENT
Net proceeds
$1O715

The Pr. A. extends its ap- preciative thanks to Mir. Gun ningham for the very reasonable price given for the picture and incidental expenses and hall; to the Sentinel; to all who took part In the program; to Mrs. Wheeler and Mir. Grant for prizes; to all of the children who sold tickets, and to the community in general for the generous patronage ac- corded. Committee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-09

Shaeffer Lifetime Pens are gifts that combine beauty and utility
 Wheeler Drug Co.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-09

The Wrangell High School hoop sters will leave for Ketchikan this evening or tomorrow morning to play a two-game return series.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-09
Che Churches ST. PHILIPS CHURCH
DECEMBER 12. 1926

10:15 A. M. Morning prayer with
 sermon. Theme, Breaking
 the Way"
 11:30 Church School
 7:30 PM. Illustrated lecture, WORKING TOGETHER" There is no part of history so inspiring as the return from Babylon The pictures make it doubly inspiring.
 H. P. Corser.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-09

See demonstration of CINE mo- tion pictures any evening at Photo Shop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-09

CONTROLLED Roasting-TIills Bros patented process-calls for the same exactness as does good cooking, but the result is surely worth it.
 Prove for yourself what Con- trolled Roasting does. Open tin of Hills Bros. What an aroma Drink cup =. flavor beyond eomparel
 Ask for Hills Bros. by name and look for the Arab on the can. Read how to make perfect cup of coffee in "The Art of Entertaining" A copy of this booklet will be sent you free. Address Hills Bros., 2 Harrison St., San Francisco.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-09

LATEST DESIGNS IN SMOKING SETS AND CIGARETTE CASES.
 WHEELER DRUG co.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-09

If you have any Xmas pictures to frame bring them to the Photo Shop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-09

Ton Eilefson
 Joe Helt
 L. E. Retzlolf Ed Krabseth Yer Nore
 George Arola J. B HanIord E. Anderson (. $. Anderson c. s. Bureh Chris W edo A. D. Everett
 Dennis Kane James Stewart D. Morke
 Mrs. F. M. shangle II. D. Campbell Mrs. H. D. Campbell Mrs Hannah Ottesen Charles Williamson Digby Cochrane aIrs Digby Coehrane Mrs. Jack Mcbride Charles Nelson w. C. Jensen Joseph Louis Mrs. Frank Adams Mrs. SieYertson Mrs. J. c. Calvin Mrs. r. T. RichfieId Can Dyrendal George Gunderson Dr. k. J. Diyen Mrs. R. J Diven Mrs. May Gartley Mrs. C. E. Smith Julius Mason Mrs. Josephine Mason Mrs. A. B. Anderson F. c Hanford Mrs. Della Coulter Mrs. Christine Yoss A. Vreatt Mrs. A. Vreatt Mrs. D. T. MeI<innon Frank Hines Mrs. Frank Hines Major ". J. Carruthers Mrs. ". J. Carruthers Mrs. J. D. Roaming Mrs P Iyerson Mrs. Clarence Lewis James Bradley An Sam
 Mrs. Paddy Thomas George Haul Mrs. Charles Boreh Mrs. Jimmie James Mrs. Charles Jones Eddie Berkeley Mrs. James Bradley Billy Hooker Mrs. Fritz Willard Mrs. Susie Shakes c. J. Sheldon Mrs. Dan Mccullough Fritz Willard Mrs. Annie Warrington F. A. Cooper Mrs. F. A Cooper Mrs. A. Grant Mrs. Isaac Braad Oscar Laino Mrs. Fred Lewis E. A. Lindman Mrs. E. A. Lindman P. c. Mccormack Mrs. P. c. Mccormack George Malcome Jess Platter Louis Scribner Harry Swift D. L. Wing Mrs. Bert Tucker W D. Grant Mrs. W. D. Grant W. A. Linton S. T. Moore Vera Anderson Dane Anderson Contributing memberships wei s follows: Marie Buck Ruby Clark Pearl HeroId F. J. Dean In addition to the above Mil laroff took out a dollar membe hip and donated fifty cents to u hapter. Those who may have been ove ooked in the roll call may enro lith any one of the followin lembers of the committee: H. J. c. Grant, Digby Cocl ane, E. A. Lindman, Eddie Berk ey. If you have any Xmas pictur, 0 frame bring them to the Phot
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-09
RED CROSS
 ANNUAL ROLLCALL

charge of the tenth annual roll ca of the American National Re Cross to enroll members for 1927 The members of the eommitte were very successful in their worl They met with good response an every family in WraI gell has one or more Red Croi members.
 Of the 229 persons who enrolle as members 225 took out the annl al class of membership which cos one dollar. and four took out u class which costs fiN dollars. Besides these there wei two donations of one dollar eacl and one person donated fifty csn' and also took out an annual men bership. The total amount collec ed was s24750. Of this amour $133.00 will be used for Red Croi work in Wrangell as the nee arises and S114.50 is for nations and international Red Cross ser ice.
 The committee reported haYir secured the following one dolli memberships:
 Mrs. j. II. Wheeler James Nolan
 Mrs. James Nolan R. Urata
 Mrs. R. Urata
 NJ. Kihara
 K. s. Chung A. c. Amos
 c. Yolgrean
 Jach Holstad
 Fred Amundsen John ". Stedman Mrs. John " stedman Morton Hofstad
 Arnt Sorset
 Mrs. Arnt Sorset D. F. Grigwire Claude Blackington Donald Sinclair
 Mrs. Donald Sinclair Willie Sinclair Miss Edna Sinclair J. ". Pritchett Mrs. J. ". Pritchett Mrs. c. R. Hatton M. o. Johnson Mrs. M O. Johnson J. Cameron W. Morrison J. R. Mason
 Ben Cadoras
 A. D. Lee
 M. Enos
 o. w. Billion
 Miss Irene Coulter c. c. Carlson A. E. Gurr
 Mrs. A. E. Gurr F. E. Gingrass
 J. H. Stokes
 Joe Meherin
 Tom Konatsu M. Ota
 Tom Fujita
 Billy Fikuda
 Mrs. Olive Mclaughlin ". Shibata
 Harry Mccormack Miss Wilma Corbin Leo Mccormack Mrs. Leo Mccormack H. Kuehr
 L. M. Bunnell o. D. Leet
 Mrs. O. D. Leet John Campbell Mrs. John Campbell J. F. Kane
 V. c. Myers
 J. G. Grant
 Mrs. J. c. Grant E. P. Lynch Walter Coulter Walter Julian
 Charles Benjamin Mrs. Chas. Benjamin A. M Myers F. H. Gray
 Chas Gearing Jack Wilson R. L. Clark, M. D. E. L. Barry Rev. H. P. Corser Pete Mcaregor George Gatauchie Jack Mcbride Mrs. I. c. Bjorge l. c. Bjorge R. H. Chadwick Mrs. 0. II. Whaley o. H. Whaley E. P. Pond H. D. Kyle Earl West Miss I. Vessel Frank Desmond Fred Bond Clay Leeds John Coulter Mrs. F. E. Bronson F. E. Bronson A. Rasmussen J. G. Johnson Mrs. Harry Sellers Harry Sellers Steve Yukovich Mrs. Darby Choquetta c. c. Mundy Star Taxi c. E. Smith Fred Dahl Charles Darwell A. Rasback Mrs. P. L. Stump Carl Arola Frank Todd w. G. Thomas George Yokayama
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-11
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

:. Minneapolis. Aug. ll--lAP) \
wheat prices dropped sharply TODAY
bearish government crop figures or
winter wheat starting liquidation
which ran into forced selling to stor
losses. The market broke to new
low levels for the day late in the SEES.
sion. Futures finished 3is cents a,
ia cents lower for the day.
Coarse grains made new lows late
N the session, all markets closing
weak.
Oats sold up u cent on the govern
ment report but broke sharply on
weakness in other markets. Rye fu-
lures dropped 2 to 2lk cents after n
snort lived show Of strength early.
september barley was stubborn on u
email din. Flaxseed futures were
weak with grain.
Cash wheat offerings were fair and
demand was rather slack after ealy
selections were made. Spring wheat
was easier for the soft kinds, occa-
sional sales one cent lower. Hard
varieties were steady. Winter wheat
was in fair to good demand carly and
dragged late.
Demand for choice durum was
quieter.
Corn offerings were light and de-
mand was good for choice yellow.
The market for better grades was
firmer.
Oats were firmer for hoavy weight
RIVE was unchanged.
Barley was unchanged.
Flaxseed was firm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-11


LADIES' AND GENTS -F0r q riae ma
retnodeled, refined and repAired
First ! clsses s>;vRltNs 80 - tseii
IhArRes reasonable. Phone 3z2-sM.
Mrs. Matte Erstrom, sos Third
street.
FOR BALE -l6 slightly used Kshy
And Pennsylvania baIloon cAoin0s
SVxa.S0, xi2.6O each. Terms 70 ..
y spOnaiele parties. O1kotA Aa1to
Selex Coz. Inc. TIL ST. .s..
tvk sALE-76 head 81 fefGlOJ6
B Yeeritng ptAess. and two yeAr en-
: steers. Htkh grade cattle. ]. b.
Chesak. Ign miles Southeast o.
1ismarek.
VALUABLE WLDER-on all classes
OF lake shore property in Mime.
sofa. R. Raymond, l64i Ashland
Ave, st. Paul, Milan.
FOR SALE-A new Browning Z raU1ee
/, gun. For rent, nice room for rent
u modern homer Phone 689W, ct
29O Nv. Thayer.
FOB EALE--A $4,000 Victroia aud
% records 1t $1,000. Inquire 7O2
Seventh street. Phone 367M.
FOR SALE Baby carriage, real good
condition, very reasonable. Gail
Adm. SlA Ave. II.
FOR SALE-Cabinet Grand Piano,
wonderful instrument, at q give
away price. Phone 96.
FOR SALE-PcdI9reed Police do,
g. g. rlomasen. 204 ", ;:osser.
FOR sALEa1psassA Shawl, ali white.
kWVWO 1VSWo &