davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-01-25

Mr. Blanton Doncan thinks
that if a few men in Kentucky
could be hung for homicide,
or, better than that, imprison-
ment for life, without chance
to be pardoned, it would effect
a great and good revolution"
Enthusiastically the descendants
Of the tall hunters of The Blue
Grass State have been too free
with the pistol and knife, and
it is full time that the senti-
ment was rebuked which holds
life so cheaply. Mr.. Duncan,
who is a Burbon, pure and IN
detiled, goes on to plead that
Kentucky should have some
pride in throwing off the
marks of barbarism, which
have rested as a stigma upon
her citizens" and then he
drives the nail home by stri-
king it fairly on the head:
Just as contrast, look at
the records Frankfort-on-the-
Main Ga city Of the size OF
LouisvilIe)' in which not a
murder has beed committed
during a hundred years. And
our city can count them by
thousands, since its creation
And when such contrasts ave
made, what must be the yer
diet: That the one city is en-.
liEhtened and civilized, and ;
lit place for a residence, ano
that the other is semi-harba
/ rian, where the provisions o
the constitution are simply
mockeries, and that there /:
no protection for life ant
liherty.'''
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-01-25
BELLEVUE, LA,
Saturday Morning, Jan. Is, 1873.

s Our patrons must bear
with our half-shcetS as best
they can, as we have only the
services of a young compost
tor with occasional help from
an experienced printer. Under
the aspect Of affairs in the
State, Mr.. Scanland has been
afraid to incur heavy expense
in the Banner Office, which
might never be returned to
him in profits. As a parish
paper, the Banner has been
successful, and every endeav
or will be made to keep ii
so.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-01-25

declares in spite of the sworn
returns of the Commissioners
of Election, that the negro par
ty is elected. He sends Uni
ted States troops TO the State
House to protect the usurpers
in their seats; he GnjOins the
members of the true Legisla-
ture from taking their seats,
and thus destroys at one blow
the liberties of our State. Nor
thern people do not realize,
and will not believe, what this
means. But their turn must
come. The death of the State
Of Louisiana shows New York
that size is mortal, and all the
c0mspiratOrs want is an excuse.
| need hardly add that all bus
mess is completely PROSTATE.
We 'o"'" ''"' DC iho'e iu'1 III
NV ''''''o' u S"'''''iC'. D' q !
! man links nj his uniubbDr r,,b
'''''' ''oNS "' n'S ''''E n"oI anu
'"'''' " i"' "'N'' H'VI!
man VIZ" any N'o"'s III us
P''"'' 'i'."' '"'' |" i,' i"' nc
''N '''' "''"" " "''' Nv VIII
N'' Guy '''''' va lam '"''
'''''' II '>' '""'''" leA"S'
""''" "e'e III "c'i>e PFoSec"-
''""' Nave oee" "FreS'eo
O"l'''''''S'S Will NOT advance /"
""I'''' Oh h""iSiaha securities
Oh invest 'he'F money iii c"uh-
Try whose Government Is II
the hands OF negro and white
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-01-25

The gifted and eccentric
Wescott, of Florida, once re-
marked that if the political
garbage, AMI filth, and cor
ruption which reeked and fes-
tered in every department at
Washington, could be cast
into the Potomac, it would
poison its waters. Yet those
were the palmy days of the
Republic. What would the
Senator say now in view of
the vast Augean stable which
is styled the best Govern
ment the world ever saw ~
Georgia Telegraph.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-01-25

EDITOR BOsSicr Banner :

Editor BOsSicr Banner:
DEAR SIR am frequently
asked the amount of taxable
property assessed in the parish:
will you be kind enough to give
publication to the following in the
Banner for the benefit of all con.
cerned: 81
Real estate valued ut S9O5, 5I5. %
Horses, mules, DC PIT SD 50
Carriages Il vehicles, So, 43S OG
Stocks in steamboats,, &c, 800 GO
Money loaned and in pos
session, 35,026 ~
CaPitalinvested in trade &c, 9O,S34 90
" stock banks, &c, 800 90
Household goods & Mel
chanics tools &C., 800 90
Worth over 5000
Total amount, S1,345, 236 Il
BY attending to the above, You
will oblige the citizens.
Sour Most Obedipnt,
J. \. HEBRON.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-01-25

\ Kentucky man set out to
husk eighty bushels of corn
the other day, but right in the
busiest part of the task, he was
called off TO shoot ii man who
had proposed elopement to his
wife. He therefore fell short
two bushels.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-01-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
SEER EFEsS SALE.
William Il. Prather J

'R-A - Inv - = 90 -s-As
William Il. Prather J
vs.. No 2GS.
Geo. =. MrCaIla
Ii the Parish Court of Bossier Parish
La.
py Virtue Of Il Wit &c F'icri Facias
DIssucd out OF the Clerks office in
the above entitled suit and to me
directed, | have seized hereunder
and vii, proceed 20 sell, at public auc-
ton, to the last and highest bedder,
at the Court house dor i'll the town
Of Bellevue La, within the legal
hours Of sale, on
Saturday, March 1$t, 1873,
the following described property Of
defendants tO-WiU:
The fractional south east quarter
of the north west quarter of section
81, Of township 2tj-containing n
acres; the north east quarter OF the
north west QUartcr-cOntaining y
ares; the south east quarter of the
north east quarler-cpntaining 50
acres; the south west quarter of the
north east quarter, the north west
quarter ofthe north east quarter, the
north east quarter of the north east
quarter and the south east quarter
o. the north cast quarter of section
& township 10 ri! in range Is. of North
! West La.
Seized IL the property of George r.
McCalla, to pay and satisfy Il Judg-
ment in favor u the plaintiff
Terms of s1lc-cash with benefit
of appraiscmcnt.
b. l.. ONEAL, Sheriff.
Bellevue La Jan, "A, 1878. ids
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-01-25

The women Of Columbus,
Ga, have discarded silks and
satins, and are wearing the
plaids and checks manufac-
tured in that city.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-01-25

George Lrancis is going to
write a book on his ilnprisor-
ment. He says it shall be
written with blood and bound
with the hide or a Congress
man.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-01-25

n
tendency among our black
population to settlein commu-
mites separate from the
whites. Our white people have |
seen this for some time, and
have feared that by it, labor
would soon be grievously
lacking in our parish. But
this colonization of the blacks
is going on so gradually, that
we are having due time to
ward off its bad consequences.
How this to be done! We
think by dividing up our
large plantations into tenant
farms-say Of from fifty to a
hundred acres, and building
on each farm. a comfortable
mansion house. This is being
done now in y great measure :;
but the custom..of simply rent
Ing in preference, to running
the plantation by the proprie
TOR has obtained but little.
Let Us suppose that our
rich river lands We're being
cultivated by white tenants,
and our hills were mainly oc-
rupied by colonies Of blacks.
The white tenant could culji-
vate three times as mach area
Of cotton as he could gather;
and when gathering time
came, he could get day labor
ers from the black settlements.
/ Our hills furnished, during
last season, many Pickers to
the bottom, and this fact has
impressed on us the idea we
are endeavoring to convey by
this article.
At present, white tenants
enough cannot be got, and, OF
course, black ones have to be
put up with. The proprietor
can easily tell whether a col
Ored applicant would make p
good tenant. If he has good
plough stock and a wagon
and with a years supply OF
corn, or money to buy it, he
may be relied on; otherwise
not. Two thirds Of the world
have always been improvideg,
and Of course will continued
be 'hewers of wood and draw
erS of water" These MAKE
but eye servants; and, there
fore, the farmer who would
profit by their labor, mus
work along with them. The
tenant farmer must himsel
follow the pillow. The lanc
holder should have sole car,
Of houses, fences, gins anc
. mills, and should devote hi
time to them and relieve tn,
tenant of any care of then
whatever.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-01-25

y father living in Titusville,
who has two or three very
cOurtable girls, placed a notice
on his front door one night
which read: "Shut down for 80
days, no stove in the parlOr
and but one lamp.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-01-25

1t occurred to a Danbury
scholar, while writing a com
position, last week, to make
the remarkable statement that
an OK does not taste as good
as an oyster, but can run
faster"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-01-25

A Philadelphia girl whose
arms were lost in a railroad
accident, does a full days
work on a sewing machine,
managing her work with her
mouth.-[Ex.
That's not very astonishing
after all; what is it that a wo-
man can't do or undo with
her mouth ?
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-01-25

The Methodist Conference
sends Robert Randle to North
Bossier and J. A. Miller to
South Bossier.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-01-25

A little darker in in Louis
vile drew S12,5O0 in the Ii
brary concert. He says all he
asks for, is pair of bcots and
a bushel Of peanuts
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-01-25

The shaker colony, in Vir-
ginia, is growing very rapidly
and applicants are numerous
The colony never talks poll
ties, goes to bed at eight, and
drinks milk and weak tea.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-01-25

Allentown Pennsylvania, is
the place to live in. Every
wife in town gets Up.and lights
the fires without a word of
complaint.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-01-25

A member of the Mexican
congress opposed Il railroad
bill the other day, because"
said he, it will ruin the pack
mule business" Eek.
That chap is a fair model OF
our Railroad men in Louis
lana.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-01-25

Mem, for bachelors-TEat
poor Jones, who was missed
50 long, has at last been found
married.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-01-25

John Ray WAS elected Sena-
tor by the DureH Legislature,
and he and Gen. McMillen are
both in Washington asking
each the same seat.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-01-25

The Chicago Times publish
es an article which claims to
show that there have been
nearly one hundred murders
in that city within seven
years, and, yet, mot a neck
stretched"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-01-25

Thirty. barrels of whisky
was landed at our wharf on
Sunday last. Another weeks
supply.-L IberviIle South.
What's thirty barrels Of
whisky to q little village in a
weeks time when milk is
scarce!
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-01-25

The Bayonet Legislature
has passed a bill regulating
CONVERSATIONS for judgeships
in which there is this peculiar
provision: An appeal from
the Judgment is to be re.
turnable to the Supreme Court
in two days.
Of course, for the country
parishes the return could moi
be made in time, and, there,
fore, the law simply denies
the right of appeal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-01-25

The mOmentouS question Gin
croquet:) Eligible bachelor
shall | follow yon up, Annie
or leave myself for LiZZie?"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-01-25

Widowers are above par in
Missouri, and society lets them
marry after three months
mourning without saying Il
WOrd.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-01-25
The Turmoil IN Louisiana,

In the fierce struggle after the
spoils they stir up bad blood, |
disorganiZe industry and para
lyze business. The people
have borne their troubles with
patience, but patience and for
bearance seem to avail little
Inscriptions and irrespOnsi-
ble men are in power, and the
Federal Government lends its
influence TO keep them there.
The plunderers have we'll nigh
ruined the State, and we can
not believe that the Northern
people will consent TO a con
! FINANCE of the diSgraccful
work. They slIould Temon-
>trate against that rule in
Louisiana which dem0raIiZeS
trade, and brings poverty upon
/ he citizens. Adversely in the
! South will affect to Il greater
or less degree the prosperity
of the North. \ merchant Of
high standing in New CLEANS,
in Il letter which is published
in the New York Tribune,
draws a gloomy picture OF the
business situation in the Ores
cent City. As he seems to
write diSpaSSionateIy, we are
moved to lay portion of his
letter before our readers. Let
them ponder the statements.
and then answer if it is not
time to do something to relieve
the people Of Luoisiana from
the curse Of INSCRIPTIONS poll
ticiams:
For the past tour years our
community, State and city,
have struggled on under a
State and City Government in
which the property-holderS and
taxpayers had absolutely nc
representation, bat which was
composed mainly of ignorant
plantation negroes and corrupt
and vicious whites. The mon,
ument of their misrule is seen
in a State debt of over S 5000
. 900, and a city debt Of over
S30,000,000, with an exhausted
treasury, a Frustrated trade
+ kand Il credit ut fhe lowest ebb
7fUF the truth of which | refel
yOu to the quotations of Louis
. lana securities. . The peopl,
saw and felt all thiS, and were
only buoyed up in the presen,
+ by their hopes in the future
d Last 4th of November was look
E ed forward To as the limit ofthei
I bondage, and the period when
e by q great uprising, they coulC
i unite the Conservative blacks
S with the Conservative whites
e and overthrow the rule of cor
n ruption and inaugurate a GOV
eminent of reform. This wa.
done most completely ant
a thoroughly. BY a pcpuIa
" vote nearly $4,000 larger thai
! in the previous election, full,
two-thirds of all the Conserva
u tive candidates were elected
5 and we began to breathe NOR
freely. But ut this stage q
affairs an event occurred whic'
y has no precedent in the histor
s of this land. A United State
e, Judge of an immoral and dis
Il solnte character, whom | my
self have seen Keeling throug
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-01-25

L. w. Baker, B f. O'Neal
and Richard w. Turner have
al gone to New Orleans
This indicates a scare among
the bayonet officers in this
parish. If they be judges and
sheriff, it would seem that
their duties ought to keep
them here.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-01-25

See advertisement Of L.
Griswold in another column.
Mr.. G. has become a fixture
here. His success heretofore
gives every necessary assn
rance to his patrons that he
will continue to follow his
avocation faithfully.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-01-25

\ Mrs. Kidd, who resided
near Athens, in Claiborne
parish, was raviShed and muir
dered by a negro, named
Henry Moore, sometime last
week. The negro has been
arrested and executed by
Lynch law.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-01-25

The Pocket breeches State
Nevada.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-01-25

for the reception Of pupils of both sexes
The mode of instruction is by OBJECT
TEACHING. COmmodiOus buildings are
erected ard board can he obtained with
the Principal
Rates Of Tuition per month, for five
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-01-25
Fillmore academy and
Normal School.

rT1HE EIGHTH ANIMAL SESSION of
Il this Institution opens
MONDAY. JANUARY 10Th. 1873,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-03
A NEWSPAPER PHILANTHROPIS1

"A NEWSPAPER PH1LANTHROPIST.-
Imagine character like this:-A per
son of really kindly and helpful dis
position, who begins by doing good on
the sly, and spending large part OF
his time in keeping his doings secret ;
who is-much to his cragrin-accident-
ally found out; much more to his cha
grin-praised privately by his friends
still more to his ehagrin-praised an
onymously, in the newspapers; later,
to his intense modification; actually
named in the newspapers as not alto
gether disconnected with a certen piece
of philanthropy, which if obscure and
unpretentious, is all the more rare and
praiseworthy in these days of self-hon-
oring benevolence; and who at last ac-
quires such an appetite for public re-
cognition of his generous and unselfish
life that the objects of his anxiety are
altogether removed from the field of
philanthropy to that of journalism: he
lives on the applause of those who
never suspect the utter change wrought
in his once beautiful character, aud
dies triumphant in the sure prospect of
a costly monument.-Ihe Old Cabinet,
jSc,i5ner's for april.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-03
Weights and Measures,

The following is the new law passed
FEBRUARY q, 1873, regulating the
weights in certain bushels iu this State:
Sec. 1. Whenever the following ar.
ticles are hereafter sold and no special
agreement as to the measure is made
by the contracting parties, the bushel
shall consist of the following weights ::
Wheat, sixty pounds. rye, fifty-six
pounds; corn, shelled, fifty-six pounds;
corn, in the ear, seventy pounds, until
the first of January of each year next
after it is raised, and from and after
that date, sixty-eight pounds; oats,
thirty-two pounds; clover seed,
sixty pounds; timothy seed, forty
four pounds; millet seed, fifty pounds;
buckwheat, fifty pounds; beans, sixty
pounds; peas, sixty pounds; hominy,
sixty pounds; Irish potatoes, fifty
eight pounds; sweet potatoes, fifty
pounds; dried peaches, thirty-three
pounds; dried apples, twenty-five
pounds; barley, forty-eight pounds;
Hungarian grass seed, fifty pounds.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-03
Billings on the Gong.

Inever kan eradicate holy from my
memory the sound Ov the first gong i
ever herd was setting on the front
stupe ov a tavern in the si:y of Bufferlo
pensively smokin. The sun was a 60
ing to bed, and the hevens fur and
mere were blushin at the performance.
The Fri kanall with its golden water
wuz on its windin way to Albany, and i
was pursuin the line botes floatin by;
and thinkin ov Italy (where used to
live) and her gandoler and gallus
wimmin. Mi entire sole wuz, as it
were, in a swet, wanted tn climb, /
felt CRATE, aktualIy grew. Thar ar
things In this ife tn big tu be trified
with; thar ar times when a man brakes
luce from hisself, when he sees speerits,
wheh he kan almost tuch the mune,
and feels as tho he kud fill both hands
with the stars Of heven, and almost
swear he wuz bank president.
That's whot ailel me. But the kOrse
ov tru loy never did run .snOove (this
liz Shakesperei opinion, too, i and he
often think thru one quiIl,) just az i
was doin my best-durnmer, ,dummer
spat, bang beiler, crash, roar, ram,
dummer, du inner, whang, rip, rolly;
dummer, dummer, dummer, dun -
with one tremenjis jumpi struck the
senter of the side walk, with anuther
ikleared the gutter, aud with anuthar
/ stud in the middle ov the street snort
ing like injin pony at band of music;
gazed in wild dispare at the tavern
stand, mi hart swelled upas big as a
out door oven, mi teeth were as luce as
stringlo prairy beeds. 1 thought
all the crockry in tn tavern stand had
fallen down, thout ov Gabriel and his
horn, was just on the pint ov thinkin
ov sumthin else when the lanlord
cum out tn the front stupe ov the tavern
stand holdin by string the bottom ov
an old brass kittle. He called me gen.
tia with hi. hand, went slola and
sadla tn him, he kalmed mi feres, he
said it was gong; / saw the kussed
thing, he ced supper wuz redy, he axed
me ef would hav black or green tea
and ced would.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-03
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
sclmnnt Go. Businfss airsfturu,
COUNTY OFFICERS.

ero.,,s .y,,dge-C.I W. CARROLL. oniee loe
..oi-si in nuhlic buildings, first door 70 rlsnt
SbcriFEWM. {. COCHRAN. oLnee III P0"i'0
Sli..t ;barrfs-J r. MITCHELL 0lceih pun
Tic budings adjoining the Sns 0SGgs a1ssirs in
Au,Iitor-J; b LonGxEI ZOE, ,rsnce Mt left door
public onlluI Ias'PoKTERFTELD. Once on main
ret, rrst door West Of the bapk Once in public
R1s2r lrsf floor. second door on let. o.z.a
To'.sg AtoeyINWSiio yIaSio5sl fEdSoN Hotei o'''
fsv doors dos.st,- eas -.mes Kinney, LaMira; B., E
,,.s,n cosm,'''0tc,r corI., in; William Armstrong
.rms.roue's . Mills. ,,o.
- co,---E B. KENNEDY, WeIee -, ~, =
Cro;.,ioners meet at st. Clairsville on the
March June Of
Decen oerysan ~ sdr,el,ay of May in each yea.
she ts5 PToSate Court on the st d99s
ssvs Of January. March MAY sl court and is
ser and NoVeTb ron business hours for the trans
zion of other business
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-03
New Series--Vol. 13. No. III

where, and he who comes unprepared
to surmount them, realizes that his ar
rangements were incomplete. If you
are carpenter or coed mechanic, less
ready means will answer your ends, as
the demand for this branch of industry
is good and must necessarily increase
for years to come. Ifyou are farmer,
more ready cash will be required, since
in addition to your hands, you must,
or should have team and limited out
fit ofimplements. While man might
succeed well on $500 to s4OO in the fist
mentioned instance, 1 would advise
$500 or more in the second. Money is
desirable here as elsewhere and the
more one has of it the better. To cap
italists who are not entitled to home
steads I would say come. The lands of
the B. & M r. r. Co. are now in the
market, on ten years time at 6 per cent.
The terms of paymentare those offered
by no other company in the world. All
that is required for the first five years
is per cent on the money, then follows
the payment in principal in five annual
payments. These lands are valued
from 81 90 to sl5 90 per acre and are
selling rapidly. There are investments
to be made at and near this point that
will insure five hundred per cent. on
the investment in the limit of time al
lowed for payment. l have no ak to
grind, am no agent, have no property
here to dispose Of, true / have claim
of 16O acres within mile of Hastings
and am proud of it. All that l do
mean is to furnish the truth to the in
quiring, and share with my friends in
old Belmont the good things of Ne
braska. To the young legal profession
of st. Clairsville, would say, there is
chance for a firm of about two at
Hastings, probably never to be met
with again, also one surgeon would do
well; a vacancy now exists for each,
and no better chance for live working
men was ever offered, however, now is
the time to move in the matter; next
year may be too late, next month the
chances are not as good as now. The
Hastings Journal will be issued next
week, It's proprietor, Mr.. A. S.
Wighton, of Iowa, is gentleman OF
experience, being proprietor of two
other papers; he thinks enough of Hast
ings to make it his future abode. 1
will send you the Journal occasionally
from which you can extract such as you
desire. Shall be pleased to answer any
questions throwing additional opportu-
mites in the way of any one desiring
to emigrate to this country.
| The foregoing is respectfully submit
ted as the most comprehensive state
ment of facts simply expressed and de-
signed for the information of numerous
persons who have written 10 me fol
the information therein contained
Hoping it may serve the purpose and
that have not entirely exhausted your
patience. subscribe myself, respect.
fully yours. >. ID. 4oCUM,
Hastings, 1ddms County, NEBRASKA.