davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-14
PIPESTONE MAN BEATS
WIFE, THEN KILLS SELF

y Mrs. James Austin of Pipestone,
is at hospital in that city not ex-
pected to live and her husband, also
seventy, is dead following an attempt
ed murder and suicide in their apart
ment at Pipestone on Wednesday of
last week.
Austin, a candy manufacturer and
a pioneer resident of Pipestone, COM
mitted suicide by hanging after he
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-14

Ten years after the Armistice, the
American Red Cross still carries on
for the world war veteran, providing
comfort and entertainment for him
in hospital, aiding his family where
necessary, preparing and following
through his claims for insurance, COM
pensation or disability.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-14

Fifty nations fly the Red Cross
flag. For all it carries the symbolic
meaning of help in time of distress;
of health preservation; disease pre-
vention, and international co-opera-
ton in humane effort, which recognize
es no frontier, no difference in lang
uage, but only merciful help for all
men.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-14

had beaten his wife unconscious with
billiard cue. The attack upon Mrs.
Austin was pointed out by authori-
ties as the outgrowth Of divorce
action instituted by her last August.
She was granted temporary alimony
and Sheriff Shepard was to serve
commitment papers on Austin the
day of the tragedy because c. his
failure to make the payments.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-14

America holds the Red Cross en-
blem sacred because 1T represents
univ ersai helptuiness-a service to all
citizens without regard to race, col
or or creed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-14
Results of County
Commissioner Contests

Results of the two County Commits
sioner elections in the first and fifth
Commissioner Districts.
-, ior
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-14

FOR SALE. Yellow second sheets
at rs cents per package at the Ga
zette. Stiff
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-14
BOILER EXPLODES IN
GARAGE AT FAIRFAX

A hot empty boiler into which cold
water is suddenly turned into, makes
a dangerous combination. An en-
ployee in the Reuben Sell garage at
Fairfax one day recently lighted
rubbish under the boiler and remem-
boring shortly thereafter, that there
was no water therin, opened the
valve. The cold water suddenly
turned into the heated plant caused a
terrific explosion.
The result was not quite as dis
astrous as it might have been, but
the heating plant was wrecked. 1t Is
fortunate, however, that the building
has an auxiliary plant which can be
used until the other plant is repaired.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-14

Bees do not hibernate in the winter
as do other insects and therefore they
must be protected from cold. In pro-
tecting bees from cold in winter, the
hives may be packed in chaff, leaves,
or similar material. Hives made
with double walls, the space between
which is filled with insulation mater
ial. are good for outdoor wintering.
With proper protection, the moisture
given off by bees in winter does not
condense within the hive. This, II
not prevented, would cause a great
deal of damage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-14

Don't forget your 192S-1929 Hol-
day Greeting cards. The Gazette
has a complete line of new cards. We
know you will recognize the superior
ity of our complete line if you see
them. The cards are priced from
s1.OO per box upwards. Printing,
engraving from dyes or plain cards
NAV be had in abundance; in assort-
ments or one variety. lo-ti.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-14
REFEREES SALE NOTICE

State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood. In District Court, Ninth Judi
cial District.
Alexander Seifert, Plaintiff
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-07

prominent member of various
other Northwest clubs and or
CARNATIONS. He has been actively
identified with the company since
1928 and is in charge of sales
and distribution.
West and Muirhead recently
completed ali inspection tour of
their entire western territory and
report all indications for one OF
the most remarkable years in the
company's history.
A special survey of the Oregon
market, with particular attention
to Portland, was recently COM
pleted by West and, because of
the proximity to the home plants
in Wenatchee and Seattle, he
sees an exceedingly successful
year ahead in this territory.
Other products produced as
side lines by the concern are fruit
tree sprays. A lime-sulphur soIu-
ton and arsenate of lead mixture
are two products that have proven
highly successful i'm the battle
against destructive tree insects.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-07
= i j j j r y = + ,
HEDGES
7 MRS. E. F. HELPS =
j Z. j j 4. j j. = = i. y i. 4,

Mrs. H. Powel's sister Mrs
Stagg and her husband with their
three boys came in their Buick
Sunday from Bellingham to visit
Mrs. Powell and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stagg left again Tuesday
for Bellingham and left the three
boys here for the summer yaca-
ton with their aunt and uncle.
Mrs. Uzolber came back Sunday
from Granger and is staying at
Mrs. Carl Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw from east
ern Oregon spent Decoration day
at j. N. Davis home. Mrs. Shaw
was Miss Della Davis.
Mrs. Fades and Mrs. Thalman
had a lovely visit after church
sarvIces Sunday evening.
Mrs. Williams and family went
to Yakima Monday to attend the
funeral of Miss Erma Luther who
passed away Friday morning.
from injuries received in an auto
accident on Monday near Topper
ish.
Mrs. Colvin came home last
week from her visit back east
She left her father in very poor
health.
The o. w. r. r. N. company
have put in five carloads of gray
ell at this depot. They will put
in a proper loading place for the
farmers on both sides Of the track
for loading and unloading the cars
of spuds, hay, and other products
used by farmers and others. This
has been very needed thing here
for long time past and will be
much appreciated by all the farm
ers.
Gwendoline Halliday from Ken
newick is spending the week here
with her grandparents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Bokstrask.
The regular Grange meeting
will be held Friday night of this
week, and a good attendance j:
expected.
Mr.. Grimes got a crew Of cher
ry pichers in on the 7. A. Hook
er place this week to harvest thu
cherry crop.
Mrs. Amy A,ylwardis mother
Mrs. Karman of Walla Walla i!
here visiting with her daughter
and expects to stay until afte1
July the fourth.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-07

/
Mrs. Perkins is expecting her
mother, Mrs. Purdy home this
week from Montana where she has
been visiting here daughter, Mrs.
Hickman.
Miss Rosa Shula left on Sat-
urday for Cheney normal where
she will take up a teachers train
ing course.
The pictures at the evening SER
vice last Sunday were exception
ally good and very interesting.
Also the singing was very good.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Masters sang
Crossing the Bar" at the close of
the services.
Sunday school at 10 a.. m. as
usual, to which you are cordially
invited. Rev. Robert Thomson
will have charge of the morning
service at II o'clock to which you
are earnestly invited.
On Monday night, June 18th
the anti-saloon members will give
a movie picture and lecture in the
church at 8 O'Clock. 1t is hoped
there will be a good attendance.
On Friday evening, June 18th the
Ladies Aid will have an ice cream
social and program in the church
when everybody is expected to be
out and having a good time to-
gether.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
parsonage June Goth for business.
Mrs. Reik and Mrs. Heddington
will he in charge of the refresh
ment social hour. Ladies try and
arrange to keep these dates open.
We need your help and co-opera-
ton.
The Cradle Roll party was a
big success at Mrs. ManseH Te-
waits. There were thirty mothers
and grandmothers, and twenty
eight babies present. They had a
very pleasant meeting and fine
lunch served by the committee.
Mrs. Clyde Bush was elected sup
erintendent in place OF Mrs. Bur.
dette Boise. who has recently left
this neighborhood, and gone Oh
the highlands to live.
Pearl Richards had a masquer-
AIDE at her home Saturday night,
thirteen in all being present. They
had a good time together. and ice
cream. cake and punch were serv-
ed by Mrs. Richards.
Mrs. Claude Lock from Spokane
returned home Sunday with her
husband. Ellen had been packing
strawberries for her mother Mrs.
Gerber and visiting with home
friends for the past week.
Lester Cox started with his
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Dutton and MT.
and Mrs. Bennett left Wedne 5,
day on camping trip: They WIN
first visit Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Boylan at Eseadia, Oregon VINO
formerly were residents here. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Odom Oh
Cornell were weekend guests OF
their daughter, Mrs. G. A. .Rupp.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Puderbaugn
and baby of Royal River. Idaho
were week end guests at the home
of his father, Chris Puderbaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chrieton Oliver
stopped off on their way to their
home at Livingston, Montana:
after visiting in California and
spent the week end with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Oliver
and other relatives.
Miss Marjorie Johnson visited
her cousin at Prosser Friday.
C. E. Hunt and B. A. PEBBLES
made a trip to Pomeroy last week.
Miss Lily Malchow of Seattle
who is visiting home folk, was a
guest of Miss Louise Albrecht
Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-07

cherry crop this week which bids
fair to be heavy one. They ex-
pect to start on the bings next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Altrogge and
Alice and Mrs. E. c. Cox were
dinner guests at Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Gardeners Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Cox and
children spent Sunday at Mrs. r.
H. Perkins home.
ALI Friday afternoon and even
ing Saturday and Sunday con-
tinuous stream of cars were go
inc to the bridge to see the dam
age done by the wreckage from
the Pasco bridge and to see the
bridge crews at work, driving
piles. The railway company soon
had three bridge gangs IN, and
by Monday evening the bridge
was ready for service. The even
ing local freight train went thru
to Yakima and train service is
going thru as usual. There is. a
watchman at the bridge as wei
as McWeber to help keep back
any drift wood that might happen
to be down during the next lew
DAVIS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-07
+ + + i. + + + + + + + !
EAST YENN
MRS. G. A. RUPP
II II - - = = - = = = = :

A family reunion was held at
the j. d. Bennett home Monday
those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Wilson and son George and
Miss Verna Hill of Prosser, Mr..
and Mrs. Seid Wilson and daugh-
ter of Rattlesnake. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ken Wilson of Chicago, H., Mr..
and Mrs. Dutton and son and Mr..
and Mrs. Carter and son of Ken
newick.
Mrs. G. w. Baxter of Tekoa
was called here by the illness OF
her daughter, Mrs. John Luke
who is in the hospital at Pasco.
where she underwent an operat-
ton for appendicitis last week.
Mrs. D. F. Cresswell is expect
ing her daughter and family Mr..
and Mrs. A. G.. Kettunen of Lam
sing, Michigan the last of the
week.
Henry Neel was quite badly
hurt Saturday while cranking the
county tractor. 1t kicked him in
the face breaking his nose and
badly bruising his forehead and
face.
Miss Lucy Campbell who has
been teaching at Kelso the past
year came home Saturday to spend
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. G. Campbell.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-07

in Seattle, Wenatchee and Van
couver, B. G. The product is the
development of the Mellon insti-
tute of industrial research by the
Rex Fellowship, of which the con-
Germ is a member, at the Uni
versity at Pittsburg.
Records show that. the concern
has enjoyed one of the most SEN
sational developments of any
Northwestern manufacturing con-
Germ. Starting as manufacturers
of fruit tree spray in 1910, the
company developed Fly-Tox a
few years later and, in the short
time it has been on the market,
has made of it household word
in every home in the west.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-07

household. With the growth of
the business the three plants were
established in the Northwest and
it is now planned to erect addi-
tional plants at various points OF
vantage for distribution.
During the dull winter months
the plants have been working full
time, says West, with the result
that a stock of merchandise is
now on hand sufficient to quickly
supply the tremendous summer
demand with spot delivery in any
quantity.
With every indication for a
warm summer and complete adj
yertising plans formulated, it is
predicted by both West and Muir.
head that this years business will
establish new record. Western
advertising plans are in the hands
of the Western Agency, Inc. adj
vertising counselors, TOT Lloyo
Bldg, Seattle.
Muirhead has been president
and general manager of the or
ganization which has brough
considerable fame to the North
west, since 1908. He is native
of Glasgow, Scotland, but has
lived in the United States since
childhood
West is native of Idaho ant
a graduate of the University o.
Idaho. He makes his home in Sc
attle where he has purchases
extensive holdings. West was re
Gently elected plresident of the
Seattle Optimistic Club and is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-07
FLYTOX PLANT
PREPARED FOR
RECORD SEASON

Concentrating activities in the
Northwest. the Wenatchee Rex
Spray company of Wenatchee,
Seattle and Vancouver, B. c., is
preparing for one of the biggest
wears in its history, according to
announcement by Charles IL.
Muirhead, president and James
10. West. vice-president. The adj
vertising campaign. particularly
increased in this district, was
started May and will continue
into the latter part of September.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-07

According to
M u i r h e ad and
West, the prod
uct has become
one of the most
sensational sell
ers on the mar
ket. Its multiple
uses as an insect
icide against fl5ds
mosquitoes, ants,
reaches and, in
fact all insect
pests, has made
the word FIy-Tox
known in prac-
til C a lily every
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-07

The Wenatchee
Rex Spray COM
pany is one Of
the firstL oldest
and largest man
ufacturers of in
se-ticides in the
world. Fly-tox is
n Northwest pro-
duct, now manu-
featured and dis
tributed through
out the entire
world. The We
n a t c h e e r e x
Spray company
maintains manu-
factI1ripu pIaY,fc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-07

With May reaching new high peak -Whippet and
WHY'S Knight sales continue to mount month after
month, week after week, day after day.
The five months lust completed by far the great
est in all WHY'S Overland history In spite of the fact
that April had produced the greatest sales record
Nav established new mark with an increase OF l4%
above the previous record breaking month.
The perfected Whppet Four, greatly reduced prices
is tremendous national success The Whippet Six
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-07
MAY SALES SET NEW HIGH MARX

the worlds lowest price six-cylinder motor carts
paraleling the Whippet Four i'm popular acceptance.
The recently announced low price of the WHY'S
Knight Standard Six has resulted in greatly increased
demand for this splendid Sales of the Special Six
and the Great Six continue in undated volume
Come i'm and see the WiiIys-Knight and the Whipped
Four and Six lines. And for early delivery it will pay
you to place your order now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
INSTALLMENT XII.
Continued from Yesterdays star. }

NY daughter. believe" he
~ mn said, bowling to Laurita.
i N "A momentous meeting,
4 ' / this! One which a few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
Laundry Bags

Art Ticking Laundry
B a gs; attractive floral
patterns. Priced. .$i.25
Shoe Bags to match; g.
pocket size. .$i.25
l2-pocket size $3.50
NorioNs, FIRST FLOOR.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-26

Rudi, Hjalmer, Antelope, IS. 29-35-5G-
imp none.
Rudi, Hjalmer, Antelope. 2l-35-5s-imp
$500, hfs $50. mi S25. cwh 500. mch
800. u h 1870, . c 1925. 3 5 SIS. 30
Rudlong ole, Spokane. 35-8s-54-imp
Rudrud. J. X, verndale. Wash, 1884
Rue, L. T.. Pwood. 17-s5-5s-imp none.
Rue, /. f., P'wood, II, 1s-35-55-imp
slaoe, hfs sa5e, mi $780, 2 autos $780,
Rue, seimer. Aberdeen. S. D.. 1868
imp none.
Rueter. Henry C., McElroy, s-ss-5s-
Rueesegeer, Reno w, Outlook, 1896
52-imp $500, hfs $3.50, cwh 500, inch
5000, 2 autos s14O0. 8 h $500, 23 c
Ruegsegger, Reno w. Outlook, 1865
imp 500.
Ruegsegger. Lottie. Outlook, 1869
imp none.
Rutland, Frank, New Prague, MINI, 81
35-55-imp 5000.
Rumstick, Mrs. VIM, winona, Mimi,
24-34-51-imp none.
Rungborg. Nels s., Dagmar, 10-33-57-
imp $1,000, hfs $3.50, mi $50, cwh s125,
inch $500, auto $500, APP $3.50, h 1910,
5 c 1855, 3 s SIG. "a D s23.
Rund. g o, ~Crookston, Mimi, 1869
imp $500.
Runge. Clara T, Baraboo. Wis, 81, "a
Runge. Ralph T, Baraboo, Wis, II, IA
34-51-imp $50.
Runge: Ralph T.. Baraboo. Wis, S-35-
55-imp $500.
Ruppricht. VIM. Thief River Falls,
Mimi, 34-31-56-imp $500.
Ryan, d. l., Minot, %, 27-34-53-imp
$500. hfs 500. h Sos. 10 c s435,
cash $500.
Ryan D J., New Richmond. wis. H.
35-57-imp none.
Ryan. w. T., St. Paul. 25-a5-55-imp
500.
Ryan, w. T., st. Paul, 24-35-55-imp
Ryan, w. T., st. Paul, 10, sO-s5-5s-
imp none.
Rudlong, ole, P'wood. 15-1-imp none.
Rue, L. E, P'wood. 19-35-55-imp none.
Rue, l. E., P'wood. IL Riba Add
imp $500. hfs 800, auto $500.
Rugby Elev. Co, Antelope, 10, 11-6-
imp $4,000, ap s432S.
Rydberg, Beatrice, Outlook, 9-36-s3-
imp $1,000, hfs $3.50, cwh 5000, inch
500, auto $3.50. 3 h 1920, 2 c $50, 20
p $40.
Ryder. Elwood H, Wolf Point, rs. imp
none.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-26
THE PLENTYWOOD HERALD

54-imp none.
P~lentywood Sheep Co, P'wood. 7, s-35-
Gimp 500.
~Plentywood Creamery Co, brentwood
19-35-55-imp none.
P~lentywood Pharmacy, Pwood, 3-13-
imp $500.
49,, 14-7-imp none.
~Plentywood Auto Co. Plentywood. II.
12-S-imp $500, mdse $500, fix $500.
Poekes, Nick, Harvey. y. D., %. q, 90
Points, H. H., Crosby y. D., 33-47-57-
imp $50.
Points 6. w Redstone. Il, 12-ss-51-
inch $3.50. 2 autos 1926. h $3.50, 2 z
$50, 80 p SIS.
Poe, Mary. Med. Lake, s-1-imp $500,
hts $500, mi $3.50, auto 5000.
Poe, c. j., Med. Lake, 7-S-imp $500.
mdse $4,000, fix $1,000.
Poe. c. j., Med. Lake, s-s-imp none.
Pohle, o. c., Comertown. l to ) inc.-2-
imp $500, hfs $780, auto 800. 2 c $50,
Pomeleau, Eva. Med. Lake, 9-2-imp
5000, hfs 5000, mi s85.
Popeseu, Taske J., P'wood, 16-12-imp
Popescu, Tascke j., P'wood. 5, Gimp
$500.
Portra, Norbert. Med. Lake, 21-s1-5A
imp none.
Potter. Clark A. Whitehall. ss-s6-51-
imp none, hfs $3.50, cwh $50.
Potter, Harley E., Daleview, 16-36-52-
imp none.
Powers, Lillian T.. Trinity Place, Port
land, ore, 23-36-54-imp none.
Powers, Edw. s., Med. Lake, 8, 9-32-57
imp $500, ap $500, 1 h 500.
Powers, Edw. s., Med. Lake 26-37-56-
imp none.
Powers, Edw. s. Med. Lake. 25-s8-55-
Powers: Edw s. Med Lake. s5-ss-52-
Powers, Mary, Med. Lake. 14-32-5s-imp
Powney. John, CoaIridge. Is-34-5s-imn
$500, hfs 5000, mi $50, cwh SIS, mch
$500, 3 autos $3.50. Z h 1920, s c $40,
10 p $40.
Potter, VIM, Redstone, 10, IA. 15-11-
imp $1,000.
Potter, Ida G., Dooley, 5-2-imp $500.
hfs 500. auto 1915.
Powers, Edw. s., Med. Lake, /. 2-2-imn
$500, hfs $500, mi 800.
Pratt, Geo C, Grand Forks, .2S-35-57-
imp none.
Pratt, Geo. c.. Grand Forks, Is, 22-s5-
5S-imp none.
Pratt Geo. G. Grand Forks. "a. $685.
Prentice, Clara s, Glasgow. s-s7-51-
Prenss, Henry. Med. Lake, linn
$500, mdse $500.
Prins, A J., St. Paul. 25-35-5I-imp
Prins, A. j.. st Paul. 14-84-51-imp
Pritchett. wm.. Dooley, 1-as-5s-imp
none.
~Procknow. G. l., Springfield, ore. 1884
55-imp none.
Proffitt, Victor r.. Redstone. 3o-a7-51-|
imp $50.
Punalo. Joseph, Med. Lake, IL. Pill
imp $1,000.
Pumalo. Joseph, Med. Lake. 4, 5-13-imn
$1,000 hfs 800. auto $3.50. fix 800.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-26

Oswald, a. y, P'wood. Gimp 5000.
Often, Otto B., outlook, limp $1,000,
mdse $500, fix 5000.
Ottes, Rex. Redstone, 5-11-imp none.
Cites. Rex, Redstone, 10, 11-7-imp $500.
Outlook Lbr. Co, Outlook, 4 to 9-s-imp
500.
Outlook Lbr. Co, Outlook, to 6-S-imp
$500. mdse $500.
Outlook Sec, Co, outlook. 6. 7. $40
imp $500.
Outlook See. Co, Outlook. limp none.
Outlook Realty Co, Outlook, 21-S-imp
$500.
outlook Realty Co, Outlook, 12-4-imr
$500.
Outlook Realty Co, Outlook. 7-5-imp
$500.
Outlook Coop. Tel. Co.. Outlook, Poles
&c Wire-imp $1462.
Outlook Coop. Tel. Co, Outlook, 81
(PersonaD-hx $500.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-26

Regan John j., Antelope. 1S-34-57-imp
$500. hfs 500, mi $500, cwh $3.50,
$3.50, 5 8 $40, so p %.
Rehman, Franz, P'wood, 7-35-57-lmp
$3.50, hfs SIS. cwh $50, inch $3.50,
Rehmer, Adolph g., Antelope 17-35-57-
imp 5000, hfs 500. mi SIS, cwh SIS,
mch $500, auto $3.50. 9 h 1910, 9 c
S340. 2 S s24. So p sS1.
Rehmer, Arthur, Antelope, 9-S5-57-
Rehmer, Emil. Antelope. II. 1s-s5-57-
Reick, NJ. J., L~idgerwood. \. D., 2s-a5-
54-imp none.
REIN, Alfred, New Ulm, Mimi. 35-37-
54-imp $500.
REIN. Amand H. New Tim. MINI. IS.
29-37-54-imp $500.
Reimers, John w, Med. Lake, 2-32-57-
imp 5000.
imp $500. hfs $500. mi SIS, cwh
$50. inch $500. 4 autos 1865, ap $4,000.
) h $3.50. 6 c sos. 60 s 5000, Is p SIS.
cash $4,000.
Reinertson. Ida. Pwood, 9-35-55-imp
Reinertson, Ida. P'wood, s-35-55-imp
! $50.
Reinertson. Anton E, P'wood, 1O-85-56
imp $3.50, hfs SIS, mi s25, cwh SIS,
inch $500, 2 autos 500, 6 h $3.50. 5 c
s155, 25 p $50.
R%einhard, Emile, Redstone, S4-35-51-
imp none.
Reiter. August. Rochester,. Mimi, Is
31-55-imp none.
Reiger. Jake & Verna, P'wood, 3-2-imp
$3.50, hfs $50, cwh s25, ? h $50. 2 c
Reinertson. Clarence NJ, P'wood. 21-1-
imp S25.
Reinertson. A E, P'wood. Davis Add
2-imp $500. hfs 500, cwh $50, auto
Reinertson. Lille, Martha, Violet, p
wood, Davis Add.-1-imp s4oo.
Reinertson, Ida, P'wood, 7-1-imp 5000.
RFinla solder Christ p'wnod Q-10-inn
none, hfs $50, auto $780,
Rehm, Julius. P'wood, 4-16-imp none,
auto S125.
Reuter-, Casper, P'wood. 30-37-54-imp
$500. cwh 5000, mch $3.50, auto 5000,
2 h $50, l c s45.
Re s9sa n; j. ksoo P'wood, 2o-a7-s4-imp
57-imp $3.50. hfs s45, cwh $50. mch
s25, 2 autos $3.50 s h $3.50. IL c s340,
l s IS, 20 p $40.
REYNOLDS. Harry E, Fargo, ss-35-5s
(Equity)-imp none.
Reuter-, Cora P, P'wood, 12-s-imp ST.
Reuter-, casper, Pwood, 1 acre-imp
Reuter-. Casper, P'wood, l, 2-15-imp
$1,000.
Roderick, Fred. Outlook. 4 5. s-1-imp
$3.50. hfs 5000, auto 1896.
Riba, NJ. C., P'wood, 20-35-55-imp So
600. hfs $3.50, mi $500. auto s125. 30
Riha A., Plentywood, 2O-35-55-imp
8 c s2s5, 1s 5 s1s4
Riba, A, Plentywood. 15-s7-56-imp
Riba, A. Plentywood. s. IT, 1s-s4-53-
Riba Land Co. P'wood. 2-s5-55-imp
Riba Land Co., P'wood, Is-s5-55-imp
none.
Riba Land Co. P'wood, 2-35-55-imp
Riba Land Co, P'wood. 2O-35-55-imn
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-26
o

1925, hfs $50. cwh $50. mch $500. auto
Sl3S. 6 h $50, 5 c 1925, 5 s $40, So
D S31-
Quinse John H, Seattle, /, 2-37-54Afmp