Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 15, 1914, Page 3

. About The City I PR * LEST WE FORGET * LA B R E R SRR ERE TR The next regular meeting of the Commercial club will held = May 6. v The old soldiers will give an old fashioned dance in the city hall, April 24, ‘e . Bemidji banq dance May 1. For the benefit of the band. Music by the entire organization. s That news items telephoned to the Ploneer are appreciated both by the publishers and readers of the paper. Phone 31. There will be an Athletic club uance Friday April, -17.. These dances have been very successful, and are among the city’s leading so- cial events. BREVITIES Attorney B. T. Wilson and wife of Blackduck spent today in Bemidji. James Reed of Blackduck spent to- day in the city on business matters. Big dance in Dreamland tonight. —Adv. Gus Carlson and son of Foy, Min- nesota, were Bemidji visitors yester- day. Luman Aldrich of Wilton trans- acted business at the court house yesterday. W. M. Hughes of Minneapolis, post office inspector, spent today in Bemidji on business matters. Pioneer paper pencils, piece.—Adv. Mesdames E. E. Kenfield and Quincy Brookls went to Cass Lake to- day where they visited relatives. Mrs. G. B. Upham will entertain the Episcopal Guild at her home, 119 Twelfth street, tomorrow afternoon. Miss Bthel Duckelow, who spent Easter vacation with her mother at Duluth, returned to Bemidji yester- day. penny Wait for big Rug sale at Tropp- man’s.—Adv. Joe Soustad of Nary brought his little son to a local hospital for treatment Monday. The little boy has hip trouble. Mrs. W. P. Gray and daughter, Mrs. Freq Buxton of Plantaganet were in the city yesterday attending to business matters. Bay ttrunks, suit cases and bags at Spent her Baster vnwtltm with her parents, Pillows from 59¢ up at Twpp- ‘man’s 2nd floor—Adv. > Mr. and Mrs. H. Aldrich of “Wil- ton' drove ito Bemidji yesterday and: visiteq at the home of their son B, Aldrich.. They returned ‘to Wilton in the evening. J. H, Griffin and 8. H. Pufl&r‘ of Grand Forks, traveling. freight agents for the Great Northern rafl- road company, were Bemfldji busi- ness visitors _today. A complete line of field and gar- den seeds at W.-G. Schroeder store. —Adv. Louis A. Fuller of Fort Bidwell, California, has purchased the George Strohmeyer farm mnear Puposky and ‘contemplates making his residence there in the near future. = Mr.-and Mrs, E. E. Glenn of Min- neapolis, who recently purchased a farm in Grant Valley, are moving on- to the same this week and will make their futhre home there. One of these days you ought to Z0 to Hakkerups and have your ple- ture taken.—Adv. Mrs. J. W. Thompson of Shell Lake Wiisconsin,. who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Brand- borg for the past six weeks, returned to her home this morning. Miss Irene Logan, who visited her parents at Grand Rapids during Easter, returned to Bemidji yester- day and has resumed her duties at the county auditor’s office. $1.50 Ladies house dresses only 89¢, Thursday and Friday at Tropp- man’s 2nd floor.—Adv, Mrs. Esben- Broe and little daugh- ter of Minneapolis, arrived in Be- midji yesterday and will remain here for several weeks as the guests of Attorney and Mrs. A. A, Andrews. J. P. Riddell, of the Crookston Lumber company, accompanied by his daughter Sibyle, left this morning for Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, where he will spend a week as the guest of relatives. Have your furniture repaired at the bargain store first class work at reasonable prices .—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Noll and son returned yesterday from Duluth, where they spent Easter with friends ang relatives. Mr, Noll transacted business in the twin cities enroute to Duluth. Mrs. Hilda Stanland of Minneapo- lis, Mrs. George Lucas and George Meyer of Brainerd, are spending a few days at the home of their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Meyer of Grant Valley. You will reduce your living ex- pense if you buy your canned goods at Schmitt’s ‘grocery.—Adv, (Mesdames H. L. Wileox, W. E. Dodge and €. O. Johnson have is- sued invitations for a Japanese par- ty to be given next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Wilcox, 1201 Dewey avenue. Five Hundred will be played. Nathan Schell of Fango, North Troppman’s.—Adv. Sherman Hayden of Florence, North Dakota, who recently pur- chased 4 farm near Moval Lake, took up his residence there today. Mrs. D. L. Stanton, and daughter Miss Gladys Stanton, left this morn- ing for Cass Lake where they spent the day as the guests of friends. Miss Grace Simms, who teaches school at Maltby, returned from De- At The Brinkman Tonight Last night the Brinkman was pack- ed to the doors and many people turneq away as seats could not be procured, The company presented the very funny farce comedy in three acts Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Mark and some of Bemidji’s best critics were at once unanfmous in pronouncing it to-be the best and most Ilegitimate comedy ever presented in Bemidjl, and the Harry St. Clair Stock com- pany each and every one were ex- cellent in their several parts. To- night the same bill will be given thus giving those who could not pro- cure seats, an opportunity of seeing this very pleasing play. 1 BEAUTIFUL REELS OF PICTURES Hope Jones Fifty-piece ORCHESTRA TWO BIG SHOWS ONE ADMISSION Pictures run before and after the big show. e NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS OF THE CITY OF BEMIDJI The Bemidji Lodge of Elks is now iprepareq to receive propositions for the purchase of from one to three lots for the purpose of erecting an Elk’s Home in this City. Bids must be submitted on or be- fore Monday, April 20th, and will be considered by the site committee, and ‘submitted to the Lodge at the regular meeting on May 7th. Bids must be in writing, and afl- dressed to J. L. George, Chairman, site committee Bemid}i Lodge No. 1062, B. P. O. Elks. Members of the Site Committee; C. L. Decker, E. H. Jerrard, F. S, Lycan, J. O. Harris, A. H Jester, W. N. Bowser, T. C. Bailey, J. L. George. i 2 o Dakota, has purchased an 80 acre farm near Maltby, Minnesota, and expects to move his family there im- imediately. The sale was made ‘through Phibbs and Cross of this city. ‘Mr. Van Vorhees, of Grand Forks, district agent of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance company, has sold his farm on ‘Bass Lake and has purchas- ed an 80 acre farm on Turtle Lake. He will make his head quarters in Bemidji hereafter. Boys bloomer knee pants sizes 4 ti 8 to reduce stock only 25¢ at Troppman’s for limited time only.— Adv, Misses Ruth and Bertha Harding of Cass Lake spent this morning in Bemidji while enroute to their home from the twin cities. Miss Ruth Harding is a member of the Park COMB SAGE TEA INTO- GRAY - HAIR Ladies! Try this! Darkens beauti- fully and nobody can tell— Brings back its gloss and thick- ness, Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea, with sulphur and al- cohol added, will turn gray, streak- ed and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant; remove every bit.of dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Mixing the Sage Tea and ~ Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome, An easier way is to get the ready-to-use tonic, costing about 60 cents a large bot- tle, at drug stores, known as “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Remedy,” thus avoiding a muss. While wispy, gray, lndem hair is not sinful,” we all desire to retain our, youthful appeareance and at- tractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth’s Sage ~and Sul- phur, no one can tell, does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or.sofe brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a Itime; by morning all gray - hairs have disappeared. After another-ap- lot of plication or two your hair ‘becomes| beautifully dark, glossy soft and luxuriant and you: ppear penrs younger, |agent for the Minneapolis, ‘| This may require two or three days. Hair | ‘because its “high’ sehodl Muy Bertha Harding nosltlon with the Cass Lake banik. 5 3 A, Sheeran of Duluth, mwlng & Sault Ste, ~Marie railroad, SDBM yesterday in Bemidji on ‘business for that_company, Mr. Sheeran is a ibrother of. ‘Charles: Sheeran, of In» ternational Falls, deputy auditor of Kouchioh:lng county, . who s ‘well known in };Mc <ity. Your garments look better and do not require cleaning 8o often fght in 8’ bnx belfey 70 have been Hnrry if gent to the Model Dry Cleaning & man House, Tel. 537.—Adv, Mathews, aged twenty-eight, one of three bandits who held up :a Great E. D. Paquain of Long' :Prairle, | Northern exp train near, Belling- Minnesota, is in the city. He hes|ham, Wash,, “killing sold his le,nm at Long Prairie and | three passengers; wi expects to buy land dn this vicinity|by Fred Axtell, chief of police of Mr.Paquin has been , ralsing high|Lemmon, George Schiong, a special grade dairy - cows on his farm at tallroad _detective, and . a; deptuy sheriff. Long Prairle and may go into the| = o0 g oo $10,000 was offered tor same business up there, He 15 a | pathews.: brother of Sam Paquin of this city| The desperado hnnrded a freight John Hall, & well to do farmer-of | train on the St. Paul road at Bow- Kirkhoven, Minnesota, has pur-| D80, N. D. The crew of the train chased a house and flot on, Bemidj | discovered his presence} but he drew avenue ‘and is already cccupying the a gun and they withdrew. They later wired Schlong at Lemmon. residence. = He ls planning on mak-| ~1n company with Axtel,” Schiong ing extensive improvements on his| met the train when' it arrived at property and will make Bemidji his| Lemmon. ~The : officers had - barely home. B. W, Hall, who owns a farm | opened the door of ‘the box car in in the town of Liberty is his son.| Which Mathews was riding when the The ivamalng of Gl thres of Aha bandit opened fire ‘on'them. ‘One bul* let struck Axtell in the right shoulder men who drowned in Rainy river|anq another penetrated his left arm, near Barwick last Friday haye been ; a third struck- Schiong over the heart, recovered according to Undertaker | hut was deflected by a note book and Green, who went down to take care| other papers .in his pocket. He was of the bodies. The remains of Weeks !“E;ely ‘;Voflnfl;fl- i . will be shipped to Red Wing for bur-| The officers fired ten shots, eac! ial. What disposition is to be-made :: :‘“‘“‘ vf“:“;n‘;: ]";:":“ Mathows of the other two bodles hap not been | 10 2 fe¥ seconds later. learned)—Interniational Falls Daily | METAL: WORKERS WIN:STRIKE Journal. - You can send money to any part| After Long strungla La Crosse Firms of the old country with perfect safe- Surrender on Every Point. ty through the service of the North-| Iia Crosse, Wis;, April 15.—The ern National Bank.—Adv. sheet metal workers’ strike in La Crosse, which has been waged for The Young Peoples’ society of the % : lev. ths, has b ttled. The Swedish Lutheran church =~ will | gyeiiats ate beon granted & strikers have been granted every de- meet in the church basement, this| mand. evening at 8 o'clock. An interest-|: The strike began when a new wage ing program will be-given. Rev. C.| scale was presented in April, 1913, 0. Olander of Minneapolis will be| Only four employers agreed to it. present and will give an address. For a while : the union :members There will also be special music by | discussed _the establishment of a 5 % union hardware company. the choir. Misses Amanda and Nora| “mye pey contract is for two years Anderson will serve. A cordial invi-| 3¢ a minimum. wage per hour of 3334 tation is extended to all. cents and a nine-hour day. The residents of Foy, Minnesota, e 23 will build a chureh in the near fu-| o+ Tif T EF Ak bk b4 d ture. The site of two acres has : SULLIVAN ARRESTS been donated by John Anderson and |+ SULLIVAN AND SUL: the people interested have been busy | LIVAN FINES HIM. clearing the ground the past week.| R The Ladies Aid society of the Nor-|% = New York, -April 16.—Too wegian Lutheran _ church has been :‘ acLouban st"‘g Jndge Bub pushing the proposition, but it may| 3 | JGo § 2 0 B0 TE R O ‘be that the church will be used as 4 lican, was arraigned for doing a union church to begin with. < a beauty sleep in the gutter— $2 fine. Meots Beam n nam»vmm Smnh Dakota. mtlnlals. . One stcel mantle burner -gives-as| 4 much light as three common burners. | The reason is it converts. kerosene +”‘"‘++"'++'L+++++++'L oil into gas and burns the gas. It| MAJOR KOEHLER DISMISSED it odorless, smokeless and -economi- cal, and gives the most light for a| Army Officer ‘ls Found Guilty by e e e e e i e e e e Illslrlnt mum Rosenthal will ald ‘THE WORLD'S-MASTERPIECE , In PHOTO-DRAMA ing former Police uwtemln Charles| . Becker to the chair as the’ master| to the view of - Disfigct Auorney»Whlb man. & ‘Whitman declare that in no essen- tial detafl had Cirofici’s antemortem statement contradicted the stories of ‘Weber, Vallon and the other inform: ers. He said it had almost absolutely confirmed the statements of the trag: edy told by ‘“BaldiJack” Rose, the principal alleged “go between ' for Becker and the gunmen who slew. No importance - 'was attached. by ‘Whitman to Cirofic’s declaration that he “had been told” that Harry Vallon, one of. the informers, aided in the shooting when Rosenthal fell, Neither was the district attorney impressed with the dying gunman’s declaration that “so far as he knew” Becker had nothing to do with “the rmurder plot. As to Cirofici's' statement regard- ing BecKer, the district attorney point- ed out that at no time did the gun- men who died Monday in the chair have any direct dealings with Becker, * Notice Sealed bids will be received till April 25th for the construstion of a building in Bemidji for Gill. Bros, Plans may be seen at Gill Bros store or at Haxby and and Gillespie arch- itects Fargo North Dakota. GRAND THEATRE TONICHT Indian Fate (Kalem) A two part melodrama full of thrilling situations Some St(evgme‘r—mScnnning A very amusing comedy-drama featuring Maurice Costello and Clara Kimball Young Niagara Falls (Vitagraph) Some excellent views of the -fa- mous falls, rapids and gallon of oil used. Why not trans- Courtmartial. fer your old smoky, smelly, dingy, ‘Washington, April 15.—Major Ben- weak lights, into smokless, odorless, | Jamin M. Koehler, tried by courtmar- bright lights. Free demonstration at, tlal at Fort Lennox, Comn., on serious the P. M. Dicaire store, 1101 Irvine charges, has been sentenced to dis- Avei AT missal from the army., The finding y o of the courtmartial was announced by the secretary of war. The -tran- script of the hearing must be review-| WILL DEMAND AN APOLOGY e e s by either. afirm or reverse the verdict. The . dismissal of Koehler, therefore, fs\not final. ‘Boy of Sixteen Ends Life. St. Paul, April 15.—A reprimand from his parents for staying out late President So Decldel After Confer. ence With Bryan and Lind. Washington, = April 15.—President Wilson, conferring with John Lind, Secretary Bryan and members of the cabinet, decided to. demand from Mex- ico a formal apology for the arrest of | nightg is believed. to haye prompted American sailors at Tampico Friday.| Edward Kliez, sixteen years old, to Mr. Lind, personal. envoy to the| end his life by hanging himself to a president in Mexico, advised the ex-| pedpost with a necktie. Members of ecutive that the salute. ordered DY| the. family. told. Coroner Jones that Rear Admiral Mayo .should be in:|the boy also.had been despondent for sisted upon. The president, it is sald, | three days. inclines to Mr. Lind’s view. e Bombardment-of Tampico, the fed-| . Pioneer. wants—one-half eent s eral stronghold, if ordered by the|worq eash. United States government, will not be| ——0— 0 —mm-—onw = begun at once. Further investigation { o g g of the Tampico incident’ will be made MEAT cA“sE 0F before any hostilities .can he started. % tlon admittedly a tense one. They let = KinNEY TRU“BLE it be known, however, that the delay did not -indicate a disposition to|Take a g!nl of Salts if your Back change President Wilson's attitude, at but to afford opportunity to investi:| Ut "‘m‘l;m“_““t All officials were silent on a situa- gate fully Huerta’s statement of the affair. + If;you must lu‘v! your meat every day, eat it, but flush your kidneys Reports- from Vera Cruz, quoting i General Maas, the federal commander, | With 8alts occasionally, says a noted as. contending that ample satisfaction | authority who tells us that meat had been given in the verbal apology | forms uric acid which almost para- by Huerta and that the salute was' un-]lyzes the kidneys in their efforts to necessary, was received with somefexpel it from:- the blood. They: be- surprise here, but so far as could be | come sluggish and weaken, then you learned it had no effect-on the de- suffer with a dull misery in ° the termination of President Wilson that}, . dney reglon; sharp pains in the the salute should be fired. o = It is understood that Huerta, while|Pack or sick i headache, dizziness, regretting that the marines should |Stomach sours, tongue is conterl and have been' arrested, has pointed jout|when the weather is bad you- have that under internationai law the Mexi- | rheumatic twinges. The uring gets can - commander acted ' within _his}cloudy, full of sediment, the chan- rights. = nels often. get sore and irritated, The Washington _government, is ) 3z15; : ng you to seek relief two or Acelioe o Jeame iiotuerdiiie marities three time during the night. were armed or whether they commit- e 3 ted some overt act which might have] 1TO meutralize these (rritating caused their arrest, ~ - facids, to clense | the kidneys and The entire situation was discussed | flush off ‘the body’s urinous waste at length at the cabinet meeting, jbut get1four eunces of Jad Salts from the general impression prevailed that|any pharmacy, here; take a: table- ;mtll I:;mre Al:to;m;n;:n w:hs recem:g spoonful in a glass of water: before rom Rear imiral ayo lere wou! j be no further steps by the Washing™ ::;ktut fi’lr a‘ew dl‘ ): lm:‘h[sy of‘: ton government, immediate action in HOYE ¥ eh;act fing. the interval being leff to the "digcre- { Mous salts is ‘made from the acid of tion of the admiral. — . {zrapes and lemon juice, At the mnavy department’ officials. | ‘with lithia, and has been used for were in communication wuh Admlral | generations.. Mayo.. - That there was “ng. news” was the terse and only announcement there.. This was generally accepted as: Attitude |s Unchanged. gorge below Coming: Friday and Satur- day with Saturday matinee, QUO VADIS, a marvelous production in eight parts mind in the alaughwr plot, acconrding|- April'17.and 18 Matmee Saturday Afternoon at 2:30 ADMISSION Adults:25c. A special matinee £ price for children 18¢c WIN A $10.00 CASH PRIZE GIVEN FOR THE BEST IDEA I am'in the SECOND HAND BUSINESS, dealing in second hand Fumiture,'Hardware and Clothing, buying and selling. BUSINESS NAME: ZIEGLER’S SECOND HAND' STORE. STORE: Oceupies the first floor and double .basement of the splendid brick building at 206 Minn. Ave., handy to all trams. STOCK: Large and complete at all times. THE IDEA: I have leased the advertising space on the south side roof of the Viking Boat Company’s boathouse on Lake Bemid- ji. This space-is fourteen by sixty feet: . I.want the bestidea ob- tainable, advertising my business on this bulletin. - I know - that the children of the Bemidji Schools can furnish the idea I want. MY OFFER: For the Best Idea I will give a cash prize of $10.00.. The prize must go to someone attending the Bemidji schools; The scholars are free to get help from anyone or any- where in preparing the copy. The ad. need not be artistic, the wording lengthy or the copy neat. What I want is THE BEST IDEA TO ADVERTISE MY BUSINESS. : The ideas submitted" wxl] be judged by the publishers of the three advertising mediums of Bemidji, the Examiner, the Sentinel ‘{and The Pioneer. HOW TO GET THE PRIZE: Write your ad on any piece of paper and bring it to my store before May 1. Just write it }i]ainly and be ‘sure to give your name, address, and the grade or class in school. JOEN G. ZIEGLER BIGAGHIGIJLTUHAL LAND OPENING TWELVE HUNDRED AND FIFTY TRACTS of five and ten acres each to be granted to prospective settlers __in throwing open Twenty Thousand Acres of Rich, Boutkern Georgia Land, which is admirably adapted to the growing of celery, sweet and Irish crops grown in this fertile section, profitable paper-shell pecans. potatoes, cantelopes, water melons, corn, oats, cotton, hay—in fact, all staple as well as a large varlety of semi-tropical fruits, and the famous immensely Providing you are eligible under the classifications prescribed by us, you are now offered an excellent o) portunity to break away from the drudgery and toil of a small wage, or working for the benefit of landlords, and go back to o Iand of plenty, to which, 1f gramed you will hold a waranty deed and abstract. th is The b earth s the earth itself, and land is the basis of all wealth. lands Bre henetiiing by the. incrensing Bigh. cort of 1ving, while others avs suffering from it. Owners of productive An Opportunity fo Secure Rich Productive Land Without Capifal You will not be required to leay roundings now. Al we ask of grant tracts is that they plant, or arrange to have planted, a_ crop of one of the above-mentioned pro- ducts within three vears, after which we will have it operated (harvested and replanted) for grantees, in consideration of 25 per cent of the net profits derived from-the sale of the crops, thereby allowing the gran- tee to pursue his or her present occupation until such time as they determine just what the yield of their acres amountsito, _Consider what source of income, when statistics of one acre of celery amounted to $1,268.45, and that one acre of well-cared-for paper shell pecans, in full bearing, should net its owner as year. they -will need mno further urging, in locating: in this land of plenty. grantee to occupy the land within -to. some one who will occupy it: back to the grantor “The .land included in this opening is located directly on and adjoining the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlan- twenty-five miles west of Bruns- tic ‘Raflroad, about wick, a thriving city of fifteen tho steamship_service to New York OUR AIM IS !ol MUTUALLY" SULTS cate on_this. propeyty, and assist and thereby greatly- increase -the to “increase the traffic along. the ~We those who register with 'us. in it. We have “money- high We are of the opinion that after it Is proven by actual results obtained in operating the land that and Boston, ce..ent raflroad transportation facilities: to all points, The average temperature for six months of. from - April fo“October, is 77 degrees; the climate is most healthful, delightful and invigorating, and there is.an ample rainfall of 51 inches per yer. = As ‘we are extremely desirous of having settlers lo- ing and infervening property, which ek wm ‘hold, and ham and Atlantic Railroad,: thus facm(a!e the ser- vice, ‘we ‘feel ‘warranted mmgrémin business n?}rlx rsslde‘nco gm:m hv:h'llch v 1{[1{» o’tte{u ;:5 sale after the opening, but which will no inc] ‘making afterward”’ UTHERN GEORGIA RAILR ©_your present sur- tions in this liberal-minded opening, similar to those of those to whom we the Northern Pacific and other railroads when they granted their-lands, and we expect to benefit thereby, as well as the ones who will receive the tracts. We have also planned to develop what is designed to be the best equipped, most up-to-date, scientific, com- mercial farm and orchard in- existence. It will consist of six thousand acres, and will be included in this opening. All who register and receive tracts will get the benefit of the experiments and scientific methods in vogue thereon. While we are arranging to prevent over-registration, we will avoid many disappointments, such as occurred in other land openings conducted by the United States Government and railroads, by grant- ing those who register in excess of the number of tracts to be granted, an interest in this commercial farm and orchard enterprise, in the hope that they may later locate in one of our town sites.- Examination of the land will cheerfully be permitted, and the opening will be, held at Brownton, Wyne Coun- ty, Georgia, one of the tations of the A. B. & A. Rall- road, which is located on this property, and will oc- cur as soon after the closing of registrations as ar- rangements can.be made. The_presence of those registered will not be neces- sary at Browntown on the opening day, unless they wish to attend, for there will be no favoritism shown Tt will be conducted by a committee select- this may mean as a show that the vield as $500.00 per and”waste no time - We also require ten years, or sell it otherwise it reverts usand, having direct and ex- the yesr, |- anvone. 5| ed for the purpose, and those registered will be mo- tified of what they have Dbeen granted, as soon as possible. With the ever-increasing population of this country “there 18 no correspomting iricrease in the aces of Innd, S s miers BENEFICIAL RE- flu llM in l and inde- in _its development, |. pendence, it wfll ‘continue to be secure. value “of Surround- The prosperous and contented class ln ‘Europe to- day are the descendants .of those who securs there when it was plentiful, while the descendants of _those who obtained no land are now the peasants and these tracts to | slaves. You must realize that this may be your last 5o have in mind | chance to in this country withont & Outlay of capital, 50 it should not be necessary to urge- you to act at once by forwarding us the application for. registration attached to this announcement. OAD: D DEVELDPM'ENT BUREAU.. COLORADO * BUILDING, WA SHINGTON, Birming- considera- ¥ Southern Georglwnaflruad Land D Washington, D. . Registration Department . T bhereby mal(e application to combinad || o flush and stimulate you with the correct answers" to the following qllesflon!' eve|ovment B\lrmu, B ' register for. youx‘ Frl.ll( and Agriculture Railroad-Land Opening, and lllrnlah YOu now awn over ten acrés of land in the Unifed S 1000 DO flogu ro reslstrnflcnv is.accepted, nle:ge umi ma, without obnnuon. lnrth ncluding maj 1] axact location on the Atl lanta, Bll’ml‘fllh!m i wing p«ulbllmss, ete. rs,