davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-11-05

but it was SO dark by six o'clock that
that it was impossible for them to
keep the ponies in The road. so they
tied them to a telephone post and the
ladies ''hoofed" it The rest OF the way
to town. Later Jimmy Hanson walk
ed out and brought the rig home.
The following Fairview folks attend
ed the play Tempest and Sunshine,
In Canton Friday. evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde King, Mr.. and Mrs. A. g..
Pond, Misses Mollie and Alpha
Hanson, Marie Wilkinson, Elsie
Knutson and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Bartholomew.
DR.. Hilton of Hudson was in
Fairview Sunday.
Mrs. j. w. Jones and Mrs. A. G..
Pond spent Wednesday at the Helder
home.
There was no school in Fairview
Friday on account of the teachers
meeting which was held in Canton.
Mr.. Pond has been having some
painting, papering, and other re-
pairing done on his house which is
now occupied by the Hinman family.
Halloween passed off compare
lively quiet, in F'airview, and tho
some folks had a good time, yet there
was no harm done, and not many
complaints made.
The merry Widow" from near
Fairview certainly stays at home
most of the time, for a certain Fair
view young lady said she hadn't seen
the "WidOw" for some time, but we
hasten to assure her that very likely
1.-THE Merry Widow" was busy pick
ing corn. We believe widows always
have work to do. How about it?
A. G. Pond and three children drove
to Canton Sunday afternoon. While
they were returning home that eve
ming In the darkness their buggy tip
ped over into the ditch. Fortunately
no n was hurt, and they arrived
home without further adventure.
Miss Elsie Knutson, who teaches
school in the Rikansrud district, has
gone to Lead to attend the big teach
ers meeting being held there.
Mrs. G. Andrews and daughter, Mrs.
King, and little Ruth King,
expect to go to Chicago, Thursday
where they will visit Mrs. Andrews
son and daughter for about two
weeks.
Miss Frances Vermilya spent Sun
day at the home of her parents in
Frances attends school in
Canton but Is glad to get home each
week.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-11-05
M&H1@csp@Sp&H
Correspondence /:
22aiRS4N5SEabs2a
Grand Valley.

Nov. 3, 1909.
The ladies' aid society meets this
afternoon with Mrs. @. B. Strand.
Miss Ida Olson Of Highland is dress
making at Syvertson's this week.
Mrs. John Wallquist returned last
Saturday from Sioux City, where she
had been visiting an aunt, and also
seeing the sights for a week. She
was well pleased with everything as
this was her irst visit there.
The services at the Grand Valley
church were we'll attended last Sun
day afternoon. MI. and Mrs. Thomp-
son had their baby baptized and was
named Harold Everett. There were
also communion services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Syerre Westby are at
present staying at Wallquist's. Sverre
Is painting their house and Mrs.
Westby came along for company
School began last Monday with Miss
Emma Scion as teacher.
Ralph Whitredge, a former Grand
Valleyite, came down from Cham ber-
lain last Thursday stopping at Tor
berson's. He took the young ladies'
out for q ride going to Canton where
they called on Miss Carrie Hanson
who joined the party.
We were glad to see Miss Julia Tor
kels0n 1t church Sunday for the first
time after her recent sickness.
MIS- Clara Hotter departed for Ken
neboC, via Sioux Falls, Fulton and
Mitchell In company with her cousin
Laura from Riverside. They went up
TO Sioux Falls with about Is other
Rebekahs where they were to put on
degree work In the district meeting
~ that place. They were to visit
relatives In Fulton and Mitchell on
their way west.
The following class from the Grand
Valley church 60 to Moe every Tues
day for religious training and instruc-
tion from Rev. Nummedal, prepare
tory to their confirmation next year:
Lana, Tilda and Albert Brynjulson,
Paula and Constance Kleppe, Alma
Wallquist, Andrine Urdahl and Paul
F0asum.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-11-05
Notice OF Teachers Examination

An examination for first, second
and third grade certificates will be
held in the court room at Canton on
Thursday and Friday Nov. 18th and
18th. The following will be the
schedule of examination:
First Day-Thursday.
Forenoon: Preliminary, Reading,
Geography, Writing.
Afternoon: Grammar, o. S. His
tory, Physiology, Physical Geography.
Second Day-Friday.
Forenoon: Arithmetic, Spelling,
Didactics, Current Events.
Afternoon: Drawing, S. D. His
tory, Civics, American Literature.
Examination begins promptly at
O'Clock Thursday morning.
G. G. LAWRENCE,
County Superintendent.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-11-05

Ole X. Ulrikson is a new subscriber
this week.
1t was rs in the shade Wednesday.
Vern Westerberg and family have
moved to Sioux Falls.
Apples, fruits, confectionery, the
finest at Tossini's. 20
Editor Granville Jones OF the Aber-
deem Dakota Democrat, was a LEADER
visitor Wednesday.
Ernest Rudolph came home Wednes-
day morning for a brief vacation from
his studies at st. Thomas college st.
Paul.
L. NJ. Odds of Broadhead, Wis,
brotherinlaw of William Shaft, is a
guest at the Shaft home and will re-
main for some time.
Tossini has a car of New York win
ter apples. 20
Andrew Viland arrived Sunday
from Roundup, Montana, to attend
his mothers funeral.
William Kennison is home from
Seattle and other points on the
Milwaukee system. He is nj of the
busiest men in the Milwaukee land
department..
Tom Perry of Springdale, n of the
prominent residents of that township,
was a LEADER visitor Wednesday.
He is a member of the petit jury for
the present adjourned term of court.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-11-05

There is no case or record Of a
cough or cold resulting in pneumonia
or consumption after Foley's Honey
and Tar has been taken. as it will
stop your cough and break up your
cold quickly. Refuse any but the
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in a
yellow package. Contains no opiates
and is safe and sure. Sold by
SHERMAN & ROCHE \
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-11-05
Court in Session.

Judge Jones convened the adj
journed term of circuit court Wednes-
day and disposed of two cases in the
afternoon. Titus for forgery got two
years in the pen, and Chesley for as
sault on Smiley got 30 days in county
Jail, and the Evenson burglary case is
on trial as we go to press.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-11-05
Trys to Cut Throat.

A stranger by the name of Carl
Wehlen, a German, tried to cut his
throat down at the depot Tuesday at
one o'cltc OK. DR.. Wendt and Mayor
Dean were notified and responded
promptly. DIR. Wendt found the poor
fellow bleeding profusely from a bad
cash in the neck, but examination
proved that the windpipe and jugular
vein were not injured. The wound
was bandaged and the unfortunate
mar removed to the sheritf's office in
the court house, where Sheriff Quien
and States Attorney Carlson became
interested in his welfare. 1t was
learned from Wehlen that he has two
cousins living near Egan and efforts
to locate them were made.
1t is quite evident the poor fellow
is troubled with insanity or is weak
minded as he said ''Some men were
going to put him In a hole or in a ma
chine and kill him" His general APP
would Indicate that he is
not we'll balanced mentally, He is in
good hands here and will be taken
care of for the present by the county.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-11-05
Gard OF Thanks.

We desire to return our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends who ex-
tended sympathy and kindness in ou1
great sorrow, and to those who pro-
vided floral tokens of love, and to the
Lutheran church choir of Canton fol
the beautiful music, and to all fol-
their help during the sickness anc
the funeral of our beloved wife anC
mother.
G.. p. NILAND AND FAMILY.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-11-05
r
Nov. 3, 1909.

Nov. 3, 1909.
We have teen absent for some time
in hopes that some other scribe would
appear to represent our community,
but as no n not even our accomplish
ed school ma'am has ventured we
salley forth once more.
Will not discuss corr picking just
now but scratch our head for new
subjects.
How would DR.. Wendt's good roads
plan tickle your ears while you are
busy tickling corn ears? How would
"Harnessing the Sioux do for a theme
here in this fertile valley where flow
it's legendary silvery waters? Or.
how could your neighbor harm you If
we all mould our swords into pillow
shares and help boost the Canton
Pl0w Factory.
The teachers and pupils of dist. IA
are taking a three weeks vocation.
A new barn is going up on the old
BOyce farm under the direction Of
Ole Steensland and to the great salts
faction of Sid Rhead.
The Grand Valley Telephone Co.
operating on the township line from
OAO LIZ SiOuA w Lynn, Ilclu us
annual meeting Friday evening and
elected John Wallquist treasurer and
Ole Steensland vice president.
L. Olson of Lyman county departed
for home Monday after q weeks visit
with his folks here and in Highland,
and with Mrs. Olson, who is still Il
patent at DR.. Morrison's hospital.
Richard B%rynjulson was a Sioux
Falls visitor Saturday evening.
Hardin Olson and Robert Reierson
were Riverside visitors Sunday.
Laura and Clara Hotter are at Full
ton visiting relatives.
Hans Brynjulson was a Queen City
visitor last week accompanied by r.
Referson Of Grand Valley.
We understand our neighbors Of
Highland Center are considering the
organization Of . new telephone COM
pany. That right Highland! Get
in touch with the world and feel its
throbbing life and energy.
Johnnie and Henry Anderson are
husk1nG corn for Mark Hunter.
II Obel Ulrikson was kidnapped at
his garden gate last Saturday evening
Ne hope the Trisngulor Brotherhood
yo0der viii accomplish his ransom.
California Fruits Of al kinds at
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-11-05
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain I'M
called for in the Canton post Office on
Oct %, 1909.
BillOw, Johnny
Enstad, Hans
Evanson, Mrs A
Fuller, Mrs Mills
Hatlett, Martin (2)
Manager Of Dances
Marshall, Morey S (2)
Norton, FA
Oliver, Mrs Bessie
Schneider, IA
Simmons, A A
Sperks, Frank
Smith, Frank
Stoll, S. w
Wallser, Eugene H
In calling for the above list please
say advertised.
r.. r. SMITH, P. M.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-11-05
Canton Township.

Nov. 3, 1909.
Homandburg Bros. who live on the
Thompson farm brought up two car
loads of cattle Wednesday from Can
ton for feeding.
Ben Whitmore and helpers are
moving the house recently vacated by
Mr.. Johnson a mile or more north
and west onto Charlie Johnson's farm.
Too bad Charlie hasn't a h~ousekeeper
to look after such a pretty house.
G. w. Dixon and family were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fowles Sunday.
Miss Edna Hoffman attended a
birthday surprise at the home of Mr..
Loveless Friday evening.
j. j: Richardson and family visited
at Will Haw's Sunday and grandma
Haw, remained with them for a long
er visit.
Harley Arnold arrived in Canton
Monday noon after a stay of two
months in Chicago where he attended
the Academy of Fine Arts. He wasn't
altogether satisfied with the school
and does not like living in Chicago at
all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Richardson were
callers at ]. Little's Sunday afternoon.
A ghost social was held at the
Prairie Grove school house Monday
night and a very pleasant time is re-
ported by those present. The nice
little sun of twenty five dollars was
realized from the sale of the ghosts,
so there must have been some big
one or else a great number of little
OneS.
John Millie and his force of car
penters came out Wednesday morn
ing to begin G. w. Dixon's big barn.
Christie's train started a fire on the
right of way north Of Hoffman's
Tuesday afternoon and it ran through
three corn fields before it was check
ed. Several men were fighting to
keep it from spreading out and burn
ing up the whole field.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-11-05
West Canton.

Nov. 3, 1909.
MI. and Mrs. S. A. Todd have been
enjoying a visit from Mr.. Todd's
brother and wife OF Edgewood, Iowa.
Mrs. A. II. Kinsley, Mrs. Warren
Millage and Mrs. Henry Bremen
drove out to Will Villages Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Peters visited
at Roy Villages Sunday.
School closed last week for a vaca-
tion to give the boys q chance to de-
velope muscle In the corn field.
Mrs. D. o. Payne has been on the
sick list for the last few days.
MI. and Mrs. Hilton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henningsen and daughter Of Hudson,
Mrs. Carl johnson OF Lyman county
and Andrew Viland visited at w. L..
Villages Monday.
Mr.. Erickson of Iowa, a brotherin-
law Of e. e. Osvog, has been q guest
at the Osvog home for a few days.
Misses Stella and Mabel Abbott
were West Canton visitors the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver loft of Hudson
and Mrs. Andrew loft Of Hawarden
visited Saturday night and Sunday at
M. Welde's.
A very pretty wedding occurred In
Highland township on Thursday even
ing Oct. %, at six o'clock, when Miss
Lila Maude Hicks, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. ]. D. Hicks, was united In
marriage to Mr.. George w. Breeding
- VUIftn 7 nbo DnVy Nv N PnNHn1d
officiating. The ceremony was wit
messed only By relatives. The rooms
we're beautifully decorated for the oc-
casiOn with carnations and roses.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Carrie Ellis, an intimate friend
Of the bride. Following the ceremony
the company sat down to q sumptuous
wedding dinner. At eight o'clock q
reception was held and about seventy
five friends and neighbOfs we're pres
emit to offer congratulations to Mr..
Breeding and his beautiful bride.
Mrs. W.. A. Kinsley and Mrs. Esbond
Hicks assisted by Miss Hazel Hicks and
Miss Emma Byrnes had charge OF the
DINING room and served adainty two
course luncheon. The bride IS the
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. d.
Hicks and has grown to womanhood
in Lincoln county. She Is q young
lady Of charming personality and
loveable disposition and has been q
most successful teacher In this coun-
ty and at White Lake. The groom Is
q prosperous young farmer and very
prominent and Is In every way worthy
Of the lovely bride he has won. A
large number Of handsome and useful
presents consisting OF silverware.
china and cut glass was received
which showed the love and esteem In
which these young people are held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Breeding will reside on
. farm near White Lake and . host
OF friends extend congratulations and
voyage through life. Guests outside
the county who attended the wedding
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Hicks and
two children, Mr.. aud Mrs. Esbond
Hicks and Miss Carrie Ellis OF Sioux
Falls, and Paul and Charles Breeding
and MisseA Maude and Ruth Breed
Ing Of White Lake.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-11-05
Private Sale of Furniture.

Household goods cheap if taken this
week, at the residence of Mrs. f. P.
Smith. 20
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-11-05
Dayton Gleanings.

Nov. 5, CO,
H0etof the farmers are busy gather
tlG their corr crop and surely they
aF0 having ideal weather.
MiaDes Stella and Mable Abbott
epo0t Monday with their Uncle Will
A1llage and family.
viii Kentson WAS q welcome visit
Or - Tho SelOm home Saturday and
Sunday. Will came up to see about
renting out his fa1rn.
@. and Mrs. Foley returned to
their home In Sanborn, IL, Sunday
mar = Mook's visit with Mr.. Painters
Rlolks Mn Foley and Mrs. Painter
Ago(i1ters.
Gs 3. Abbott returned from Sioux
CITY yneadAy With about sixty head
Qf caktle.
OhARln A. South Is out on the
tAlIn Flowing. He expects to farm
noxt yoef.
ecvry g note Mn. Stuart is not
foollnG we'll.
n. B. Mttchell's house is being
eeeoted % new coat Of paint.
~. eelom put down ! we'll for Mr..
Geapy tn lint Of the week.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-11-05
Grant.
Nov. 2, 1909.

Nov. 2, 1909.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Stubstein had sew
0Eal Of their friends and neighbors
there for dinner Sunday and those
present had . most pleasant time.
George Woody Is building a large
double corn crib and q large hog house.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Winger OF
WOfthing were over night visitors at
Ole Lier's Saturday.
Misses Bertha Slocumb and Bertha
Lukken attended the teachers meet
Ing In Canton Friday and Saturday.
Henry Lier has been fixing up his
we'll and banking up the house for
the winter.
Fl. Odegard returned from Stanley
county Wednesday where he was look
Ing after hts farm interests.
John Neas came back from Clark
county Saturday and his brother
andrew came with him to visit for a
time.
81. Odegard bought Sigward Ness
corn il the 6eld and Sigward is get
ting ready to move to Clark county.
Tho young folks had a house warm.
Ing ~ Frank Neauman's Saturday
night.
The cattle market must have been
good the last week as Mrs. A. Fodnes
md I'd Johnson sold q bunch Thurs
day and Ole Lier sold q bunch Friday.
The pupils In Dist. 40 and "a are
having : vacation and are happy as a
result.
Theodore O. F0dnes has given his
house . fresh coat Of paint and it has
changed the looks wonderfully.
NJ. and Mrs. Anton Haugen sold
their place In Stanley county and
same TO Grant and At present are
the guests Of MI. and Mrs. III. Ode
gard.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-11-05

California Fruits OF al kinds AZ
Eoasan1h 20
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-11-05
No Case on Record.

G.. p. NILAND AND FAMILY.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-11-05

tn music-music of any kind hath charms to soothe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16

the soft winter wheat flour from
which hot breads. fine rolls. etc
are made. The south ard faatidl.
GUS roll eaters will have 20 pay for
what they want. for don't be-
lieve there 10 enough Of that wheat
Ten TO last month.
The WHOLE PINCH WILL
CONE AFTER JUNE IL
The coming "pinch" didn't seem
20 weigh on the wheat klngs spirits.
To another breath h. was laughing
about how his youngest son Jack
- played loke on him az dinner.
the night before.
Jack asked me what the nresl.
denta name was so years ago. he
said. = noundsred around from
Johnson 90 Grant.
Jack shook his head.
Finally | had 20 ask.
Tan. he chuckied. and 81
course q was. You aee I bite on
other peoples Eamcs. Wheats tho
only one | know
Talks on Gambling.
wanted Patten 20 tell me what
he thought % tho morals ~ gam
bling IN staple necessities. HIGHER
prices for bread IA tax on women
1 wondered u this man realized
what a penny usoTe a day meant 20
the average housewife. or A thinner
slice Of bread meant te ! tenement
child He sees no wrunK la shat
he has done. lie thinks Il Is unly
fair trading hut" said he. I'm
not arguing that I don't like 20
make money Ia that respect I'm
IKE % cut % every 100 mcn. I Ike
20 make q and spend IL. have no
fada for spending Il
i worked on q farm GO miles
from here tin I Was e. Then {
came 70 the elfy and went With a
grain Inspecting firm After four
yeura Il wcns 90 pieces and gath.
erred up the remains
I had 10 learn about the way
things - on the grain market. just
AZ a man who goes 90 church an fhe
time has to know something about
( religion
Suddenly he Jumped 20 his feet
and squared 'roand earnestly. def.
I autly
But there's one thing
wouidn't DO, be said \ woalan
push up the price Of bread Just for
my own gain. I've received lot
~ letters from poor penple blam.
7 ing me FOR doing that They
Noaldnt II they only knew and
appreciated the train of tbs slt.
uaiion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16

BALTIMORE Ma. April i6 --
nArtending viii soon become a lost
art II the device put tn by Jacob
zill. proprietor % one of thu liquid
JOY parlors here. comes into avn.
urai nHo.
Zills scheme h nlckellathe,
slot instrument connected with the
bottles aud kegs he has behind the
bar The thirsty one drops In his
uickei or dime. OF ahiliin. and
nreases the baton that's all. HIS
glass n filled and waiting
Cne button still bs Tor beer. an.
otheF for the red eye. one for rock
an rye. aud 50 on. Ny playing a
little tune on the butlons. = dla.
eliminating customer can assemble
any kiad ~ mixed drink he wants.
including a dash OF lemon. u want.
ed
Local zee % the bartonderm'
union may take action
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
EHEAT KING PATTEN TELLS
how He CORNERED Market

Evanston, with TIA imposing white
marble columns and beautiful an
proaehea. 10 learn from Mrs. Pat
ten u she understood the arHu
moat OF her husbands critics She
does not sympathlEe with those
who say that e Is wrong FOR one
man TO DO rewarded with 81 GOO.
600 in three days. for hia services
In putting up the price OF the
greatest human necessity Her
husbands view u her view.
This trouble had to come and
II Is wonderful the way Mr. Pat.
ton has taken Il, she said
"when he comes home AZ night
We never know BY hls manner
what a strain he has been through.
he ls always ueod-nasured. We
only know BY the papers the next
day what has happened"
Mrs, Patteu was simply dressed
Ia black and white silk morning
gown She IL not society woman
and Il noted for her unaasnming
dress and ways.
Mr. Patten has no fada." she
aaid He leaves home every morn.
ing Ia time 10 reach his office In
Chicago about 3
Tie does not even drive an auto.
mobile himself because you know
man who takes che time 10 do that
can't be very busy
There are three children IA the
Pattnn family Agnes. II, Tom. rs
and Jack. %. An attend the Evans.
ton public schools.
Jack Patton shines his fathers
shoes every morning and gets a
nickel for a. That - all the spend.
iug money bis father gives him.
MUST JIMMY. TAG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
|,nE FOUR MILLIONS IN FOUR DAYS - PRE-.
|acTs BREAD WILL co TO SIX CENTS - SEES
% WRONG IN GAMBLING IN STAPLE
ecESSTTIES.
BY DOROTHY DALE.

escAeo A., April te--tn three days Tuesday wednss
- Thursday IN Chicago world and De-
80 credit In Chicago banks sssooooo and
= acn--rers than million day.
II paen wruns this wheat from which
s bread made. And s4oo0ooo represents only fraeton
made In his which prices hluher
y AZ n years and he will, hes says win millions more
.me Chicago look In the face this wonderful
J ~, him tell me his story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16

fsas ushsred into the offices
$3.50 Patten & Co. Just across
- Hoard Of Trade buildlns
J. aaelers were bowling and
- IKE madmen. the hlg man
! :, se. cigar IN mouth. IN =
= eheir against the wall. Try.
Aaanca two miniature sacks
-, "a Ms generous knees.
- hand he held a little
Il ne precious grain.
~ pokea ap one. smeilcd Of
Y ,hsn dia the same TO the
slaea. genial face looked
4 s'sd
80 70 tslk with mef" he
- ~why. I'm nothina but
80 eled. I'm a freak, an ae-
= 70 education, nothing Of
sAns All I know is wheat" "
7 IL slipped. Kernels poured
] q aiied his lap, Little heaps
q 10 the marble floor. He
4 sAake them of or order them
'mwa
Eselslns l4ls Business.
a. see my business is exactly
! actors h. said Il have
nss the case carefully !
) box ont for all kinds %
nx And sitter I'd done that
! pheat gesstion ] decided Il
1t 4 eure. 80 ! set about u"
) Erambls was al gene Tbs
4 axar was used rs 4 sort Of
L. The whole man became
|ea IN explaining his corner,
Amors ali over the country
+ sssa steadily Swing up the
usnx q wheat" he wcnt on
n csnld grow only about Is
~ 10 ne acre, and selling that
a - "a rs4tfta a hffsAssN w8ffssst
= -, 40 ssax cotsl4 rcf -,
q, 49, ofhar erop
- eh,ia ,e,at w.nf nm tbr conn.
49, aien aatinr whtfe bread
/ Aste for e grew Foreigners
4 -. az rva hss,a "a fIrst
!. sAsx l,.rar,,, u,.,re Av,prlean.
80 tsomrht she aark beeaa
Is 80. heeame a nation o.,
! s,.as s.ss.-.
- rnnns mar one shln~ or a,
= n fsruaaas ~ raaa thet wav
=. -.lrss 80 - - b-,,,rft
Z - t.ssre fke farmara 10 raise
~ somehsWIv had IS a0 "A ana
=, 49, N
-. -. -
~
e a1Fs ihan mat. lhia teaF
z n s'''.-..si .''..s4 - ~ @e
- mAde TIE saii 20 Kansas
: fNief When y vas H0Nn y
neale w ri thfistislAs- tafF"
shis z mAny p.aers nQN
~ sei'h AiaeiieA, Nhefe mus q
shsat tof Europe = 8ruvu.
~ CROP NAs less ihaa t@o'
*sa1 y vas last yeaF. nat
tinted Sssies wheat
o.1ikht ~ oy the export.
= ie.se sniA county, WIZ no
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