davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1900-09-13

ing, of course would have suficed, but I'M
fortunately we were strangers in that
neighborhood, and wishing to keep in our
northwest direction were obliged to wade
rs often as the river presented itself across
our path.
l remember that at several places the
banks of this river were covered with
laurel bushes, and that Brannan secured
a fine specimen Of laurel root, which he
declared he should take homo and make
INTO a pipe, but it struck me that needed
most everything else worse than pipe,
and not being much of a smoker in those
lays anyway, didn't cucumber myself with
any laurel.
We came out quite unexpectedly into a
well-traveled turnpike road, which we af-
terward learned was the road connecting
the towns of WilksborO and Lenoir. Woods
ined the road on both sides, and as it was
our custom to avoid roads altogether, We
hurriedly crossed and plunged into the
woods beyond. We were scarcely across,
when horse was heard approaching from
just around a bend in the road, and as
there was little underbrUsh in which to
hide, we lay fiat upon the ground, hoping
covering US.
He proved to be well-equipped cav
alryman in rebel uniform, and, although
we lay within so yards of the road and in
plain view, he passed by without turning
his head our way; SO, with sigh Of relief
and a feeling in our hearts that the Lord
was on our side, we went on our way.
(To be continued
The National tribune., 1900-09-13
CROCKER'S IOWA BRIGADE.
Tenth Biennial Reunion Of q Splendid His
tortc Organization at Keokuk. Iowa, Sept.
&c and 81.

Tontn Biennial hodu1Ou OF opleuClu dlS-
tortc Organization at Keokuk. Iowa. Sept.
26 and 81.
One of the notable Reunions of this
saenth will be that of the above ergani-
.ation. Its history in the civil war and as
civic body is among the most notable
Of army associations. All of its regi-
naents took part in the battle Of Shiloh
suffering heavy loss.
April q, 1852, On the 10th birthday of
Gen. Grant, it was organized as a bri-
yade and served in unbroken unity until
he close Of the war. June 9, 1881, it or
,anized as civic association, its first Re
union taking place at Washington, Iowa.
Sept. % and %. 1881.
The spirit Of comra1eship born of long
service and fine record has made its Re
unions famous. The attendance has al
ways been large; the cities of Iowa have
,reeted its coming with giadness and well
coined it with unbounded hospitality. Its
career Of honor from 1861 to 1865 is
shown in the following list Of marches,
battles, sieges and campaigns participated
n by the brigade:
Shiloh. April 6 and Z, 1862; Bolivar,
July q, 1862; Iuka, Sept. 81, 1862; Cor
nth, Oct. 3 and 4, 1862; march to Mon
soe, Miss, Nov. %. 1862; yicksburg cam
raign, April to July 4, 1868; march to
Mechanicsville, Ga, May 20. 1863: march
10 Monroe, Id, Aug. 20, 1000, MarcD 10
Jackson, Miss, July to Is, 1863: Merid-
AN Expedition, February, 1864; Kenesaw
Mountain, June u, 1864: Nickajack
Greek. July 3, and 5. 1864: Atlanta.
July q, % and %, 1864; Atlanta Cam
paign, June to September, 1864: March
to the Sea-" Nov. Is to Dec. u, 1864;
savannah, Dec. u, 1854; march through
the Carolinas, January to April, 1865;
Columbia, Feb. Is and II. 1865; Benton
vile. March 20 and 81, 1865; Raleigh.
April II, 1865: Grand Review, Washing
ton, May "a, 1865.
The historic city of Keokuk, the gate
way to Iowa in the pioneer days of her
history, has made generous and ample
preparations for the 10th Biennial Re
union. Reduced rates on all Western
railroads have been secured.
1t is believed no member of the brigade
will be absent who can by any-effort be
present.
The officers of the association are: II.
II. Rood, President, Mount Vernon, Iowa:
G. w. Kepler, Recording Secretary,
Mount Vernon. Iowa; u. w. Bushnell,
Corresponding Secretary, Council Bluffs,
Iowa; Peter Kiene, jr, Treasurer, Du-
buuue. Iowa
The National tribune., 1900-09-13
Work of the Pension cffice.

The report of certificates issued for the
week ending Sept. l shows
Army invalid: Original, 81; increase
and additional, 202; reissue. %; restora-
lion and renewal, 4G; duplicate, IL; ac-
crued, II: total, 1888.
Army invalid TACT OF June q, 1890
Original, 443; increase, 274; additional, 90;
reissue, II: restoration and renewal, IS;
supplemental. 4; duplicate, 1G; accrued,
10S; total, 1872.
Army invalid (war with SPAIN: Orig
inal, IS.
Army widow, ETC.: Original 70; reissue,
|; restoration and renewal, l.; duplicate.
1; total, &c.
Army widow, etc. TACT OF June q,
1890: Original, 2S5; increase and add
tional, i; restoration and renewal, 3; sup
elemental, 2; duplicate, 4: accrued, i; TO-
tai, Dog.
Army widow, etc. twar with SPAIN
Navy invalid: Original, 1; increase and
additional, 2; reissue, ]; restoration ard
renewal, 1; accrued, !; total. 6.
Navy. invalid TACT of June q, 1900:
Original, 10; increase and additional, II;
accrued, 4; total, 81.
Navy invalid (war with SPAIN: Origi-
nal, /; restoration and renewal, ! to-
tai, p
Navy widow, etc: Original, 3.
Navy widow TACT OF June %, 1890:
Original, 10; accrued, 2; total, 81.
Navy widow (war with SPAIN: Orig
inal, g
Army nurses: Original, 2.
Indian wars-Survivors: Accrued, 1.
Indian wars-Widows: Original, 2.
Mexican war-Surviyors: Increase and
additional, II; accrued, 4; total, Is.
Mexican war-Widows: Original, 5;
reissue, 1; total, 6.
Totals: Original, 934; increase and ad.
ditionai, 500; reissue, ~; restoration and
renewal, 90; supplemental, q; duplicate
80; accrued, 1872. Grand total, 1898.
The National tribune., 1900-09-13
National Association oof Spanish American
war veterans. r-' va

The first Annual Reunion and Encamp-
ment of the National Association of Span
ish-American War Veterans will convene
at Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. g, and remain
in session four days. At the same time
meetings will be held by the Grand Army
of the Republic. United Confederate Yet
Grams and the Society of the Army of the
Cumberland. The Commander in Chief of
the National Association of Spanish Amer
lean War Veterans is Gen. Willis j. HUI
linss, OF OH City. Pa. W. e. Lillcr, of
Chattanooga, Tenn; * Adjui;nt GENERAL
The National tribune., 1900-09-13

How any man may quickly cure himself after
years of suffering from nervous weakness lost
vitality, varicoceie. etc, and restore the organs
10 strength and yieor. Simply send your ntrne
and address to DR.. L. W. KNAPP. l130 Hull
Bldg, Detroit. Mich. and he will gladly send
the free receipt with full directions SO that
any man may easily cure himself at home. This
is certainly most generous offer. and the fol-
lowing extracts taken from his daily mail show
what men think Of his generosity:
Dear Sir:-Please accept my sincere thanks
for yours OF recent date / have given your
treatment q thorough test, and the benefit has
been extraordinary. 1t has completely bsaceh
The National tribune., 1900-09-13

me up / am inst as vigorous when a boy,
and Won cannot realize how happy / am"
Dear SIr:-Your method worked beautifully.
Result were exactly what needed. Strength
and vi2or have completely returned, and 10
entirely satisfactory"
"Dear Sir:-Yours wss received, and had no
trouble in making use of the receipt directed.
and can trrthfully Say 1t Is n boon to weak men.
Am greatly improved in strength and vigor."
al correspondcnce 10 strictly confidential
mailed in plain sealed envelope. The receipt Is
free for the asking. and he wants every man to
have It.
The National tribune., 1900-09-13

He held all the offices within the gift Of
he Post, being elected its Commander in
1883. In 1889, on account of failing
health. he went to Butte, Mont, his fam
lily following him in April, 1890. He
Joined Lincoln Post, 2, of Butte, by
transfer. in 1891; was Adjutant and Quar-
termastcr for several terms. In 1894 he
vas Assistant Adjutant-G General of this
Department, under Gen. Peter r. Dol
man. In 1897 he was elected Commander
If Lincoln Post, 2. Butte. In April. 1900.
IT the Encampment at Helena, he was
elected Department Commander.
The National tribune., 1900-09-13
PENSION POINTERS.
Inquiries Answered and Sugges'
TORS Made.
IMPORTANT TO CLAIMANTS.

We have prepared new edition OF
"The National Tribune Soldiers Hand
book" which contains all the new laws
passed by the recent session OF Con-
gress, together with late rulings and
decisions, making it guide to the law
and practice in pension, bounty, and
back pay matters up to date. Mailed
to any address for 25 cents. Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Washington, ID. G.
The National tribune., 1900-09-13
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
Saturday Night Sleeping Car for Deer Park

Commencing Saturday. July IA, and
continuing every Saturday night thereaf-
ter until further notice, the Baltimore 4
Chic Railroad will run a special sleeping
car to Deer Park. The ear will be ready
for occupancy at 1920 p. m, and leave
Washington lilo a. M, arriving Deer
sleeper will he ready. for occupancy at
Deer Park at 900. D. M, and will be at
taehed to train No. 4, leaving Deer Park
12:54 u. M, arriving Washington GAL
Il. IN.
The National tribune., 1900-09-13
M0NTANA'S COMMANDER.
Comrade P. q. Manchester Saw Much Serv-
ice and Was Wounded at North Anra.

Commander Z. II. Manchester, of the
Department of Montana, saw much ser
vice at the front and in splendid regi-
ment. He enlisted July %. 1852. in Co.
c, Goth Mich, at Battle Greek, Mich. His
regiment Joined the Ninth Corps in Sep
TENDER, 1862, and participated in the bat
ties of Fredericksburg. Va; Horse Shoe
Bend. Ky; Nicksburg and Jackson, Miss;
Knoxville, Tenn; The Wilderness. Spott-
sylvania and North Anna, Va. At North
Anna Comrade Manchester was wounded,
and was not able to return to his resi-
ment. He was first taken to Lincoln Hos
pital, Washington, ID. c.. but was trans
ferred to Harper Hospital, Detroit, Mich,
in October, 1854. and there discharged
May IL, 1865.
Comrade Manchester joined Farragut
Post, 81, Battle Creek, Mich, in 1888.
The National tribune., 1900-09-13
REUNIONS.
Meetings Of Survivors Of the Great
Conflict.
IneoHIaNI no sECnEIARIEs.

IMPORTANT To SECRETARIES.
Secretaries Of Reunion Associations Will
find &C 10 their advantage 10 notify THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE Of meetings of
their societies. giving date and place;
also. To send brief accounts of their an
nual meetings. These will be printed
without charge in this column. In this
way il IL possible TO locate comrades who
have left the State in which they enlisted.
Secretaries who have NOT already sent
rosters of survivors 10 THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE requested 10 do SO.
The National tribune., 1900-09-13
DISCOVERED BY A WOMAN.

I have discovered a positive cure for all female
diseases and the piles. II fails the piles
from any in either SEX of the diseases
peculiar to women. such leucorrhea, displace
ments liberation, granulation Will gladly mail
free box of the r.meiy TO every sufferer. Address
MRS. C. b. MILLER, Box I3S, Kokomo, Iad.
The National tribune., 1900-09-13
TRAVELLING IN THE DARK.

/ cannot give a detailed account of our
journey for the next eight days, as We had
little of serious adventure during that
time We ate all the cooked food given
us the next morning for breakfast; and
then subsisted on the raw meal for eight
days. We travelled mostly at night for
three or four days, as during that time
we were in a thickly- settled part of the
country, avoiding houses and roads alto
gether, stopping at night only when we
must rest, but keeping in the woods dur
ing all the hours of daylight.
The weather moderated, but was cloudy
most of the time, which gave us much
trouble in keeping our proper course; None
of us being versed in woodcraft, the ex-
perience of Littlcjohn in his attempted
escape from Florence came in to help us.
He had learned that the moss was always
heaviest on the north side of large trees,
so when we were in doubt we found trees
and felt around their trunks till we had
satisfied ourselves as to which was the
north side, which we soon learned to do
with tolerable accuracy. We frequently
practiced this in daytime to get 1t reduced
to a science. Soon as the snow began to
melt we observed that a small patch of it
longest exactly on the north side
OF the trees, and this, too, was great help
to US in keeping the right direction.
With all our care and observation, how
ever, it took us much longer to find the
Blue Ridge Mountains than any of Us an
ticipated. Our progress was necessarily
SLOW, and of course we took many extra
steps. When we had left the more thick
ly settled region we made a change and
dad most of our walking in daytime.
One day we came to the bank of quite
. large stream, which we supposed to be
the Yadkin River, and, as it crossed cur
path. waded it. 1t proved to be very
cooked stream, and as we were going in
is general direction we We're obliged to
repeat. This wadins operation no less than
seen times that day. In warm weather
this would not have been so disagreeable,
but one can well imagine that in the month
az. February it was no fun. Had we been
at all familiar with the country once cross
The National tribune., 1900-09-13
This wtll.Irt,r.s. I,r-.

+. W. Parkhurst, the iSu,io.i publisher. SAYS
that If any one WHO'S afiirrsai ~ ri r,trni ttisin
In any form. iicurI,!ru. WIFI s4,f.i Il u r nd
dress to him at box 1891. !; MASS, he will
direct them to peri al car liz. mas no, hing
10 sell or give. oi; tells Non iuS 10 .:ts c.;ti
Hundreds bave rested IL witsl >l,ccss.
The National tribune., 1900-09-13
Sisson's Lemon Food Assimilation,

sure cure for Indigestion. Liver and
N idney Troubles. 1t assists digest and assim-
iiaton, purites the blood moves malaria, gives
good appetite. strength, aid good complexion
Many have been cured. One comrade gained q
pounds In so days, another cure of sciatic
mattsm in two weeks Price soc. and 81. Trial
2ie.. by mail, postpaid Write for ties imonials.
Put up by CAPT. ]. +. SISSON, Pasadena Cal
The National tribune., 1900-09-13
Look Out for War. Whenever the

LOOK Jul 1OT WIT. henever the
stomach and liver during the hot season.
fail TO perform their functions properly
then prepare for war. Fortify your system
by the use Of DR.. Peters Blood Vitalizer.
and you will come out Of the fight vic
torious and with flying colors.
The National tribune., 1900-09-13
ILLINOIS.

The 5Sth Ill. Association met at 206
LaSaile street. Chicago, Aug. %. Forty
members registered. Many wives, sons
and daughters were present. Letters of
regret from several of the old boys were
read, one received from Capt. Gus Koethe,
Cassell. Germany. where he is serving I'm
Gle Sam as Consul. A good time was had
by everyone. After business banquet was
held in an adjoining room The Historical
Committee reported the completion of its
work and the history of the 5Sth Ill. was
ordered published. Geo. Sawin, of Elm
hurst, ILL.,, was elected President; DIR. Geo.
Il. Heidaman, Elmhurst, ILL.,, Vice-Presi-
dent; Fred. Rumble. Clinton, Iowa, Sec
rotary and Treasurer.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-12-14
LEARN AT HOME.

Being a college graduate and hay
ing nearly tweiity years experience
in office work / can teach Book
KEEPING and BUSINESS Practice
by correspondence, which will en-
able one to acquire money making
education at home during the long
winter evenings at a small cost.
1 have adopted the latest and most
approved system Of teaching book
keeping and will issue supplements
explaining uses of various forms
used in business. Am located at
Sites on, account of close COMMUNE
cation with this section by mailj
which will save time to the etudent.
Send me IS for Text Book, lIle-
mentary Blanks, including one
months tuition and begin at once
Tuition thereafter $3.50 per month
1t is calculated for a three months
course. Address
w. F WEAfHERFoRD
Sites, Idaho Co. Idaho.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-12-14

Visitors to the Lewiston Vine
land Fair brought home such glow
Ing accounts of the good times they
had and the marvellous growth OF
Vineland from sage brush plain
to a community of orchard garden
homes and prosperous. happy peo-
pie in 4 years time, and those who
didn't go to the fair have been
kicking themselves" ever since.
You will go next year, but there is
no need to wait until then. 1t is a
good idea to drive down now during
this splendid weather and see Vine
land at the end of a season and talk
with our people. Our correspondent
writes that there are 40 to so own
ers OF wheat ranches on the hills
who make their homes in Nineland
on account Of the schools. They
prefer to live in Vineland and work
theft ranches from there. Their
Orchard gardens pay the home ex-
penses, while they still continue to
make good profits out of the wheat.
While there Is some hard work Shout
thisl they BSs better when they are
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-12-14
Dissolution Of Co-partnership,

Notice is hereby given, that the
co-partnership heretofore existing
between E. Bradford and Joseph
Weis, under the firm name and
style of Bradford & Weis, Manufact-
urers of, and dealers in, lum Der, is
this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent, Joseph Weis retiringj E. Brad
ford remaining in charge of and con.
Quoting the business and assuming
all liabilities of the late firm in
cluding one joint note, given by
Bradford and Weis to E. S. Sweet,
and all bills due the late firm pay,
able to f. Bradford. Witness our
hands and seals this 16, day of No
vember, 1900.
Signed: ED. BRADFoRD.
JOSEPH WE1s,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-12-14
Notice To The Public.

All persons are hereby warned
not to purchase certain promissorv
notes given by the undersigned to
one James M. Moore, lately resi-
dent Of Cottonwood, Idaho county,
Idaho, for the reason that they have
been obtained without value reciev-
ed towiti One note for 500 given
by and signed by G. r. Roberts and
Otto Fritz and, Ada Roberts, past
due, due November l900j One note
signed by the above named parties,
for 500, due in November 1901,
and one note signed by the same
by the same parties for 500, due
November 1902.
g. R. Roberts,
Otto Fritz,
Ada H. Roberts.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-12-14
Communicated.

EDITOR REPORT,
Dear Sir.
| hear Of scandalous reports about
my wife. which l deny, as false and
uncalled for, and hope that the good
people OF Cottonwood will take no
notice of these reportsj and others
will have to keep this kind of gos-
sip to themselves.
Yours Truly,
E. BRADFORD,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-12-14

The Maccabees will give ball in
Odd Fellows hall on Xmas night.
Everybody is cordially invitedto at
tend as good time will be had.
Brokers string band has been Sc.
cured for the occasion. Ticketf in
cluding supper at the Cottonwood
house will be Two dollars. See post
ers for further particulars.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-12-14
GLEANINGS.


}. HI. Smiley returned from Lew
iston this morning.
Fl. Robbins was doing business
in MtIdaho this week.
G, r. Roberts, of KeutervilIe, was
doing business in town on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Cochran and family have
moved to their new home at White
bird. "
G. w. Lawrence of Nez p9rce
formerly of Keuterville was in
town yesterday.
The mother of Mrs. Dewey died
in Washington D. G. Dec. 3, aged
y years.
New Mexico, and Arizona both
want to be admitted to the States.
MARRtED-On Sunday Dec. 9,
Barton Crawford and Miss Ollie
Howard, both of this place.
BoRN.-To Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Brown of this village on Thursday
morning December 18th, a daughter.
A number of bloodhounds has
been purchased for a western rail
road in order to pursue train rob-
bers. They were bought from the
Idaho penitentiary.
Thirteen thousand seven hundred
and FIVE tons of coal were boisted
recently in twenty two hours on the
Toledo docks of the Hooking Valley
Railroad.
The competing steamer Hanfia-
ford has been pulled off the run on
the Snake, between Lewiston and
Riparia for the reason that the O.
r. & N; line could do all the carry
ing, and that new and inexper-
fenced management was not condu-
Give to financial success:
We received a letter; yesterday,
from Heartburg Bros, now located
at Santa Rosa, California. They
want the REPORT sent them, They
appear to be we'll pleased with their
location, and state that they will
remain there.
The Maccabees will give a grand
closing century Christmas ball, il
Odd Fellows hall, in this village, or
December 25th. Tickets, including
supper at the Cottonwood hotel
will be two dollars. Music by Brok
ers string band, Of four pieces
Don't miss this opportunity for en-
ioyment.
In the new switch tower in tn
Grand Central yard, New Yorl
city, the windows are of green glass
1t is great protection to the eye
of the employees; and enables then
to keep their vision at its norma
strength al all times. The switc
tower contains 176 levers, whic
operate the switches and signals b
compressed air.
Some of the people of the nortl
eastern part of Nezperce county, an
the southern part of Shoshone coul
ty, are getting worked up over tt
formation of a new county out
parts of Idaho, Nezperce and Sh
shone counties. We believe thi
the county is not sufficiently deVe
oped to Justify the additional e,
pense that would be entailed.
The preliminary examination
Andy Gilbert, charged with II
murder of Joe Smith, was conclu
ed at MtIdaho at II O'Clock toda
when probate Judge Vincent he
the defendant to the district cou
without BAIL The examination w
commenced at 8 o'clock yesterds
morning and three witnesses we
examined for the state The defen
placed no witnesses on the stan
The widow of the dead man, h
fathers Joseph Eafp and Peter 0
sen testified for the state The
was no new evidence developed
the coulse of the preliminary ezar
ination, the witnesses simply reel
ing the story of the tragedy as pr
viously published. Gilbeft appeal
to be recovering very rapidly fro
the bullet wound in his head ar
has apparently regaiHha 81 b
fotthet sttehsth.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-12-14

Ben Borgethas nQH>on hand all
kinds of rustic, flooring, ceiling and
dimension Timber.
We can find a buyer for your
farm. List it with us.
CAMks PRAIRIE REAL ESTATE AiENa
cY. RkPoRT office.
Contests and other land bu8lness
transacted at REPORT office.
Preaching at the N. F., church
every second and fourth Sunday at
IL. a. m. Mrs liuella Smith.
For Sale-old papers, so CENTS per
bundled ~ REpoRf office.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-12-14
DR.. FLORENCE MacGEORGE
osTEoPA1HIc PHYSICIAN.

OsTEoPA1HIC PHYSICIAN.
Eye, Ear and Throat, also Chron-
ic Diseases Speciality.
Diseases treated successfully
by scientific manipulations without
drugs or knife.
Hours: 8 to IL A. M. 2 to 5 Pm
Second door east of Hanson's
Studio.
Grangeville. Consultation Free.
WANTED.-@To trade building
material for six tons of barley, call
on WEBSTER & WRIGHT Cottonwood
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-12-14
Millinery.

Having purchased the millinery
goods of Mrs. Brownlee, I have op-
ened a stock of new goods at my
old stand and will be pleased to see
all my former customer and many
new ones.
Mrs. OTfo KAEsEMEYER.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-12-14

Preaching at the methodist
church once every Sunday alterna-
tely morning and evening at II a.
M. and T:30 p. m, respectfully.
}. l.. Daniels, Pastor.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-12-14

at home, and the children are much
better off on account OF the excel
lent schools Of which there are five
now in session in Vineland. All
within an area Of less than 5 sec
tions.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-12-14
Imperial Fire insurance Conf
pany, London, England.

S, R. Libby has secured the
agehcy of this old and reliable COM
pany and is prepared to insure
your property.
LIBBY THE JEwEEER.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-12-14

WANTED. a first class black
smith at Forest Idaho For further
particulars enquire of J. w. Reid,
of Forest. 33tf.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-12-14
For Sale.

100 acres of fine farming land,
situated about 4 miles east and 8
miles south of Cottonwood. VIII
be sold at a bargains Enquire at
this a61tsi