davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-10
Big dixie TO MAKE
new MADRID SAFE
Clay Hunter Says Twelve Mile
Leyee Will Be Finished
In Is Months

Clay Hunter, the we'll known levee
contractor of Southeast Missouri, who
is building dixie twelve miles long,
lust north of New Madrid, arrived in
the Cape yesterday to buy mules for
use on the levee.
He was compelled TO suspend work
on the contract more than two months
ago, because Of the high water, but
it was resumed yesterday morning.
81 expect to complete my contract
within eighteen months" he said last
night. "The levec in places is as high
as sixteen feet and has thickness of
more than one hundred feet. The
dixie is being built bacl; from the river
ard is known as an inland levee. Its
object is to protect the city Of New
Madrid from overflow water, should
the levee north Of us break.
ut is being constructed on the top
of long hill. The natural knoll is
high enough to hold the water back
during ordinary foods, but should the
levee north give away the overflow
water would go over the hill. The
levce | am building simply raises the
hill sixteen feet and strengthens it at
the base. When it is finished, New
Madrid will never be in danger dur
ing floods"
Mr.. Hunter, who is a member of the
well-known Hur;er family of South
cast Missouri. His contract alone
calls fer an expenditure of more than
$450,0O0 Other work let to other
contractors will bring the total cost of
the project to moro than 100000, h.
said.
Mr.. Hunter. while comparatively a
young contractor. has built many miles
Of levcc along the Mississippi and its
tributaries. bikes that he constructed
within the last few years withstOod
the great floods OF the past twelve
months without sustaining damage.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-10
THE DEFEAT OF Mr.. HARRISON.

William H. delegate the
can convention Republicans
campaign Regenhardt Fenge
identified with
will deny Nabreys statement
Had politician
ayers support
support defeated him.
Republican party this county
future necessary
they
They fought the of Judge Paar
he
another day fifty miles
1t at
o politics what a door knob
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-10
Will ASK COUNCIL
FOR POLICE WOMAN
Civic Impr. Assn. Also Will Wage
Campaign For Garbage
Removal.

The Police Woman may invade the
Cape if the wishes bf the women of
Cape Girardeau are not disregaried by
the City Council.
The Civic Improvement Association
yesterday afternoon passed resolu-
ton calling upon the Mayor and City
Council to create the position for a
combined Police Woman and Sanitary
Officer. The resolution which will be
handed to the Council, first will be
taken before the meeting next We'd
nesday afternoon of the Women's
Council of Clubs, where, if it is pass
ed, the sentiment of more than 700
women, members of various clubs and
organizations will be crystaliized in
favor Of the innovation.
The Police Woman resolution will
be accompanied by a similar request
that in effect, is expected to be in the
nature of a demand for municipal gar
bage removal in the Cape during the
four hot months of the summer.
The garbage removal resolution like
wise viii go before the Council Of
Clubs to receive the approval and
backing of that order
These will be two features that the
women expect to work hardest upon
this spring, in addition to their activity
in identifying various places in the
Cape this spring and summer with
flowers and shrubs.
At the meeting of the Civic Iprovc-
ment Association yesterday afternoon,
Mrs. Ralph H. Schultz was elected
president for the ensuing year. Mrs.
Paul Lcming was named secretary and
Mrs. S. J. Wright, treasurer.
In addition to these officers there are
vice presidents named for each Of the
city's four wards. The vice presidents
together with the standing committees
are named by the president and their
names will be announced at the next
meeting of the association next Sat
urday afternoon ut the Commercial
Club rooms.
Tho Improvement association has the
support of many E2en in the Cape as
we'll as the women members who do
the active work.
Several days ago, it WIS announced
in The Tribune that the organization
committee had obtained the permission
Of the city to decorate the southern
side of the court house park With
shrubs and flowers. A site or North
Spanish street across from the court
house park ana in the rear of the
Glenn Mercantile, Company, as we'll as
the site on Broadway east Of the
Schrader studio, also will &c planted
with flowers. Several other places for
flowers also have been selected, but
permission for their use had not yet
been obtained.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-10
FRIENDS SURPRISE MRS. BAUER.
Celebrate H2r Birthday With Card
Game and Award Four
PriZas.

Friends Of Mrs. Carl Bauer, mem
berS OF the Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Sons OF Veterans, yesterday gave Il
surprise party i, honor of her birth
day when several prizes were award
ed iii cuchrc game.
4 light luncheon was served after
the card game. Prizes were won b.
the following: Mrs. H. Eocfrel, first;
Miss Lucy Frecse, second; Mrs. Jo-
Seph Freese, third; and Mrs. B.
Schultz, draw prize.
Those who were present We're: Mrs.
+. kasscl, Mrs. H. Hines Mr.. Il.
Mrs. Il. Leeffel. MIS-. E..
BrinkOpf, Mrs. L. Bruening, Mr. OJ.e
Vogt, Mrs. Birch, Mrs. JosH S1idcr.
Mrs. II. Rodgers, Mrs. T. Basrric NJ.
L. Fisher, Miss Lucy and Hiss Josie
Freese, and Miss Anna Steinic The
party was held at the Baue homie az
Broadway and Sprigg street.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-10
BERCMAN-BARTELS
MOTOR CAR BURNS
Machine Back Fires and Becomes
Iguated-Firemen Unable
To Save 1t.

The BergnianH- BartlcS delivery auto
burned at the foot of William street
shortly before 7:3O o'clock last night,
while crowd of several hundred men.
women and children looked on.
A fire alarm was turned in by Eu-
gene Speak short time after the
machine became ignited The de-
partmcnt responded promptly, but the
flames had gained such Roadway that
the tiremen were unable to save th2
machine
Richard Bchrens. who was driving
the car, was accompanied by Ernest
Points. The latter had Just climbed
out of the machine and gone in the
Balm apartment 10 deliver some gro
ceries at the home of Garrett Glenn
when the blaze broke out.
Young BchrraS attempted to turn
around while his companion was deliv-
cring the groceries, when the motor
began to back fire. Before he realized
that the automobile had become ignit-
ed, the flames broke through the floor
Of the machine and young Bchrens
was forced to flee.
He attempted 70 smother the blaze,
and while he WIS striving heroicall"
to save the car, Speak passed and sent
in an alarm. When the department
reached the scene few minutes later.
the car vas mass of flames.
A large stream Of water was turned
on the burning truck, which qucnched
the fire, but the damage that had al
ready been done rendered the motor
worthless.
This is the third automobile burned
this week. An auto belonging to
Barrett Cotner was destroyed last Sat
urday, due to defective wiring and the
big truck belonging to A. H. Mueller
was burned u few days later.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-10
Conner. FOR SUNDAY
PICTURE THEATERS
CandidateFor Council Also Wants
North Main and MeFriwether
Streets Improved.

W. F. Conner, clerk at the st. Charles
Hotel, who is a candidate for the City
Council in the First Ward, yesterday
announced his platform, which in
cludes Sunday picture shows, the I'M
provement of North Main street and
the opening of Merriwether.
Mr.. Conner SAYS he believes that the
City Council can do much to promote
the growth Of the city, or it can hold
it back by holding up needed legisla-
ton.
"The shoe factory has not received
any cooperation from the Council"
said Mr.. Conner. at employs hun
dreds of people, spend its money here,
yet its interests have been neglected
by the City authorities.
North Main street is disgrace to
the town. 1t ought to be improved
and it is up to the City Council to
bring this improvement about.
"Mcrriwether street has been in its
present state ever since the campaign
for Improvement began. The City
Council has not made any progress.
The people who live on Ncrriwcther
are clamoring for relief, but they can
get no where, because no one in the
Council seems to care particularly
whether the street is opened or rot.
81 favor the Sunday picture show,
and if am elected. l will use my best
efforts to give the city Tie Sunday
Show. Every ,ity and town has shows
on Sunday. People who visit this city
or Sundays have no place to go for
amusement or to pass tie tine away.
If we had the Sunday he-ters, many
people who now pass through the Cape
to avoid Sunday here would remain in
this city. High class pictG~eG on Sun
day would do NJ oEc any harm and
would bring mdI.y atrangCIs here.
"If am elected 20 the City Coun-
Gil l propose to work for the people.
l expect to earn my "alary. And if |
do not keep my promises. will not
ask reelection"
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-10
RED TAPE CROOKS
CUPID IN ILLINOIS
Rage Weds Couple Who Came
To Cape To Avoid Laws
FOrmalities

Mayor kagc Yesterday afternoon
performed the marriage ceremony for
q couple who applied at his office be-
cause, the bridegroom said, it requir-
ed too much red tape" to got married
in Illinois, the native state Of both
bride and bridegroom.
The bridegroom, William Lang,
cane from Mcclure. Ill.,, Snd the bride,
Lura Johnston, gave her home adj
dress rs Cora, Iii. They applied to
Mayor Rage for license to marry
shortly after they landed or the Mis-
souri, shore after hacking The trip over
in the ferry.
Mayor Kagc had lust finished send
ing for marriage license for another
couple and it was too late 70 get the
Illinois couples application on the au-
tomobilc 10 Jackson IN order to obtain
the license from R"ccrdcr Fritz Sic
mcrs.
When Lang dccl;:,cd that the red
tape" connected with marriage in his
NATIVE state had forced him into Mis-
souri,, the Mayor determined thai
nothing would stand in his way if
practical business methods could jam
the affair through. He got Recorder
Sicmcrs by tc!cphGn, and arranged to
have the license forwarded at noon,
making arrangements tc furnish the
application by the next motor car to
Jackson.
The Mayors r'ord was sufficient and
the license arrived. The IllinOiSans
received their first congratulations
from the Mayo shortly after noon.
The other couple that the Mayor
furnished with license and performed
the ccrcmon! Or were James Benc-
ficl of Tar1mS. IL, and Amanday Z.
Galcan"r, of Delta, H., they came over
on the boat vest ,rday morning, accom-
panied by thu brides mother, Mrs.
Sarah GalCaner.
The pride was but rs years old and
it was necessary Tor the mother to give
her consent to the marriage. That
bridegroom was 20.
Mr.. Lang's bride is 20 and he is IL.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-10
JOHN NEAL PLEADS GUILTY.
Is Fined $li and Pays Fine Before
Date SIT for Hearing.

John Neal, wlo was arrested and
charged with resisting arrest and for
assaulting Patrolman Whitencr sever
al weeks ago when he was under ar
rest, Thursday right pleaded guilty
and was fined Sl4. His hearing was
set for ] O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
but he made his plea Of guilty and paid
the fine without awaiting trial.
Neal and O., companion named
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-10
MRS. SCHMUKE RETURNS HOME.

Mrs. Al Schmuke of Sioux Falls, S.
d.. formerly of jackson, who has been
visiting here for several days, yestcr-
day afternoon departed for st. Louis
on her return trip home.
Mrs. Schmukc has been visiting At
the homes of Judge W. Il. Schaefer
and Judge Edward D. Hays. in the
Cape and with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Schmukc in Jackson. She Is 4 Cous
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-10
"PREXY" BUSTS
CRAPS GAME AT
NORMAL SCHOOL
Score of Students Hauled on
Carpet" For "Talkin
To De Bones"
SELECTED SCHOOL
CORRIDORS FOR GAME
Curtain Lecture Includes Flip
ping To a Charlottesville
Investigation.

More than Il score of Een students
at the Normal School, most of them
basket ball or football athletes, We'd
nesday afternoon were hailed upon III"
carpet" before President W. S. Dear
mont and given a curtain lecture"
for craps shooting that has been dis
covered among the students there in
the basement corridors of the Normal
buildings and upon the campus.
The craps games have been held
at the school buildings for about two
months by the men students. An at
tempt was made to suppress the new,
Of the star chamber meeting between
President Dearnlont and the boys sum-
moned to his office, but the story leak
ed out when it became known yester-
day that following the lecture, two Of
the boys expect to be expelled from
school.
Their dismissal, it is declared, would
follow an implied charge of having
been leaders in the epidemic Of craps
shooting that took place among some
of tho younger men students at the
Normal.
Several members Of the winning
Freshman basket ball team were i'm
plicated in the charge and lecture de
livcred by the ''preXy, President Dear
mont. Many of the boys who were
invited guests reside with their pa
rents in the Cape.
The number is largely restricted 10
the undergraduates and what are
known as the lower class men. Al
most without exception, the upper
class men, when asked concerning the
epidemic and TIE session with Dear
mont, declined to discuss it or tell what
tLey knew Of the craps games that
have been pulled off at the school
They underworld to aid in the sup
preston of the fact that the game
had been called to "halt."
The City police had been appraised
of the regularity of the games, and an
investigation was impending. which
was stopped by the action Of President
DcarmOnt.
The details of President DearmontS
lecture TO the students included in his
party Wednesday, were not divulged,
but it became known that he told one
OF the men that such actions were
worse than those of Submitted nc
gro"
1t likewise became known that the
presidents lecture was directed not
only against the craps shooting, but
also against d Widespread contagion Of
coin matching and coin Tipping at 4
crack"
These had been carried on exten-
sively, it is said, OH the campus ant
the president importuned the students
to ''cut it out"
Money in small amounts has e.
changed hands in the process of max
ing the Normal students experts in
the art Of rolling the bones" aud sew
cral of the men students have learned
to consider as a part of their paraphs-
MALTA, a pair of the sreckled worries.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-10
boy, BLIND ALL
LIFE, IS GIVEN
HIS EYESICHT
Operations Part Darkness
and John Nolan Sees By
Aid of Glasses.
CLUB WOMEN WILL
ARRANGE EDUCATION
Fourth Operation BY DIR. Yount
Expected To Make Vision
Normal.

Six year old John Nolan, who lives
with his mother at the County Farm
and who until :. few weeks ago was
totally blind, has had vision partly be-
slowed upon him and within few
more weeks, it IS probable that his
sight will improve so that his power to
sec will be normal.
The story of the boy and the scienti-
fic campaign made to create vision for
him became known last night Three
weeks ago, an operation was perform
cd that awakened his sense of sight
to such an extent that he was able to
distinguish things with his eyes with
the aid of q pair Of glasses and after
he had recovered from the effects of
the operation.
The boys vision is being given to
him after two Eears of work and treat
ment by DR.. W. F. Yount. Three OPP
crations have been performed in the
effort to make lis sight normal and
but ore more remains, the doctor has
declared, before the boy will be given
the normal vision eff his siX-ycar old
playmatcs.
The boys mother, Mrs. Alma No
Ian. is empolycd at the County Farm
rs a caretakcr. She has been there
for several years with her boy. The
lad has displayed unusual brightness
and keenncss OF intellect when quCS-
toned by visitors 1T the farm.
His cheerful department Oh tn"
grounds of the County Farm build
ing has WOE for him All opportunity
for education in schools best fitted to
train him.
Last fall, Clyde Vandivort was at
tractod by the 10! as he drove by The
farm and saw him playing Inside the
pale of the farm fence. Iin became
interested in mis- behalf arti cHdaavOrcd
ITO make arrangements fer putting him
in school.
The mother ard child &.c almost
inscparable. but the mother has decIar
cd that for the sake Of her boys fu
turc she will allow him to so to the
proper schools.
Mr.. Vandivort communicated his III
formation about The boys condition to
Mrs. f. G. Granting who took tn
matter Of educating the lad before tho
Wednesday Club. The movement met
,.ith instant approval and Mrs. Gram
ling was detailed to take charge Of the
arrangements Tor the lads education
and training.
After 4 confer, nee with Or. Iount,
ARRANGEMENTS to have the boy placed
in a school were held in allegiance till
the final operation has been perform
ed that is expected to max" the boys
eye sight normal.
1t will he necessary to wait for
sorle time before the last operation
may be ATTEMPTED, for il will be tn.
most CllliIulI Ol the lOdi anu 'llc IVY
will be subjected to the heavicst nerv-
Gus strain and shcck at that time. It
is virtually certainty, from the
character of the boys sight develop
mcnt, that the last operation will b"
Il success.
The boy is beng brought from The
County Farm to the Cape at regular
intervals for treatments by the doc
tor.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-10

Bridges were arrested early one morn
ing by Whitener When he was tax
ing them to the city Jail they turned
on him at Independence and I.orimicr
streets, knocked him down and at
tempted to beat him. Hhitener
knockedoue cut with his club and CAV
chase after the ether, overtakiIg him
after firing two shots at hi,u.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-10

in of Mrs, Hays who formerly lived
in Jackson, and is Il sister-in-law Of
Mr.. Scilmukc at Jackson.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-04
Gante lllarys olrp.

rer ico init Sfriucbor0 iiltacmco
@niten al mig lclu, % lc8 er 'ltter
poo. al hur nil pibe al OTrolTtte
bisic Soacr."
&c 70 rIore Srefcncr Grant tho.
ieSc "a iu,iltc en- SnuiIe. &c oor
mco fine Sorplorc M nhitlui9c at'
6rc iamlct Tor at operpUrc Gonte
WnrnS @cprouelic "a bore ScIto'
ntcntct hliuc oplrit. Sen unQltc
Seitcr Marn hao0c &c iioitc lire Gnr
boCt hos Santeu iom S~elitnb@oamc
oa Scfrctrr.
(antc Worn hapoc purct en- me0ct
ncIaicrcnoc Qanm1cI Came, "a man
talte ON. at hun hnobe tcliamcnie-
ret SteriteocIcn Al lin 6ormie til
Observation-Disclosures Nien 10
miIicn honoe ioIioIO pcntct, al Ntarp
ifnIbc iao Ell aoo 9Iru.
Seitomeutct p~pcrrolfeoe Sem / hi
@rab. Barns SorplOrc If neuliG
lem Sii6reoe @l,nN % Cthper al
Scitrctc 10 S.moreoe, mc0euS Norn
fir Sc openurnute SaQcr. ,SlQcn al
Dem laQoc imioIcrtio et Cr0 ON oct,
icrcnb sc bar pao &cicn ira Ser9e.
huict. Set por Blonde, Sen rlbitc,
iom 90 tog tiloros:
Gen aanrlc, aierriac aiUrrinal"
ubbrSb hun. "Spcm funoe bnuc
trnft ia iliqt uo9et! Ter bur orl
Morn. pll$Iet ON henhc / firc |ar
"a qiort oft muIiqt for hcnOc Tor
en- uSicr Detailing "a iaa bar blln
life e~itcrIoot noget iii 6ia!"
$50, set rnr hun niIt," iporeoc
Waru rolig. Seq innes ON %oroct
Oct er rigtiQ fomiortnbeIt, pcO br."
"Tutl Set er / oct heicite pPro
ii GunO." bcmcrfeIc 2inr, Ben onncn
Seiter. ga Sen @nite - Den ifaI
ieq iIoa iitpffer, bare icl ioor PIN
Iconinq. @pem / al %crben brur
ll9 ON lli9t Snppe1?"
Sea hoIbt meaet al Sonte Mo-
rr," iporcoe Sen rn9e Torn. "o0
@piten - Sen ifaI uUre mig en- tlGr
Grinoring ON henbe. Nlm hopNcI
Rct /, al lea nil fonnnc til at irttc
itor Nri2 pun henhcS Irp."
Mcn uoQtct W}orn iorie1tc al
Qiorc lit bcoitc, for life al lnoc liQ
merle mco hct, bar bun bog liot
itui'ct. : lire Mar hopoc bun pUrct
iorIoDct mc0 &urt @rolpn, I'll ln1
9lrtitcft ser booze / ianme Nm, %
hrrn hau0e hcle (iocu hnnbct pc0 liz
icIp. at Contc Maru. nour hun he0c.
itul0c tcitomcutcrc hcuoc liht Al i'm
Tormic. Nn bare rniteoc fig lou
mcott. at hm M 1>ncf hmNc iNttc
%o. hi &ocf hmoc life IrQQc hort
mcQct Al fin con, o. Sen %an bun
hau0c. itrof life til mere emo til
Mlr0cr.
Icrior pnr hun iom iolt IiNt
itui'tt MI. ualtct hun life ial9c ct
Nr0 on ser til uolcn.
"NIcu 2friucboroct CONNER ioI
iaI0 Qo0t tilpn3, noor %nct "a lea
cnbcIiU ifoI til al iUttc go" tUnttc
hun.
Den Ser rdr inloa lloiiltcr til
Set ior mrrvprcuoc. &att h0uOc
iooct 2eitc vi EooIUa / &omcn til
Soften. men ina fom Den clcuoilc
Nri0 a. iorimrrcoc ultiummcn
"Nucm tou I'M tUntt poa al cite
iil2" idooc han ! en- irrAuoOi1 90
lie til Niorn "lici oct ilr iIN, no
ior - mn
M}cu Woru imiItc ogmWutrcu>c:
"Iub life Mooct," Id0oa Muu.
"Gu itnl ic, Set bIir uof mart
re>re.~
E,ocf pnr nlclct ifuiict. San hdp
Sc oa'aa hopt Iiot Naob ON Esnlcr
CHER Gante NIaru life ior lin
cQcn Gel. men ior0j han uiOite. At
hpiS N}aru If @cnQc oilo, bum tim
Sc paa nlcN Nrnuuppct M'cn Gcs
prrre mi vor Ser Iiotu llOijlt til
rc8ct Nrc.up.
San itirrcoe paa 0tt loulle Strive
LA N
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-04
Trcis SrsiSlnnb ).

e%NmaNinen "Susoenrcn- CT mobinsen {.
eoe Sroer. % ben CT alt ., idn rr1c en-
eNmaTirc at barre. Zen oisr Gooi slrbetsr
co edar LET.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-04

eNmeNtnci Customer er wooi0oen 3
eob croen. 90 ben er oil pi fan .uIe en-
Sptnnhine az barre. Gen aler soef grbeie'
GO qaar let.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-04

&c 10 ion pna bpcranorc.
Sum baooe ioliolo beitenlt Sen.
8enc I'll oig," iaQoe ISacf.
I'll os," rctteoc 9}orp, on / nT.
lie 2ieblit bar bun / bans Nrnlc.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-12-21
xoxxcx or CHAxxEx No1FaAax

has been made in the conditions OF. that
mortgage made by Albert Rusn-
feldt Of the county OF ams M STATE
Of North Dakota, MortgaEor to
-Hendrickson Implement Company %
day Of. May, 1914, to secure h follow
ing indebtedness to-wit: One promss-
sorry note dated the 18th day OF MAY,
1914, for $544.66, due September 18TH.
1914, with interest ct ten per "a I a9aa
in the Office Of the Register Of Deeds OF
Ramsey County, State of North Dakotn
on the 16th day Of May. 1914, at 1:l0
NJ. and which default is Of the follow
ing nature, to-wit:
That said mortgagoE has fai,ed to pay pay
that there is claimed to be due on said
at the date Of this notice the
sum Of three hundred and seven dollars
for principal and interest and that sac
mortgage will be foreclosed BY q sale OF
the personal property IN s 50 n,, mEFeg sMc.
ton agreeably to the statutes in such
case made and provided, at h front
door Of the post Office in the Village Of
Webster, Ramsey County, North Dakota:
at the hour of 2 o'clock r: n: on the z3d
day Of December. 1915: Inat n Per-
said mortgage is described as follows.
One 8 IL Weber Wagon. n 72 bu.
grain tank. N p. & q. Gang Flow. one
.26-ft. Harrow. n % Disc Ken
lucky drill. = 1876 Disc one hss ,as,
Dated the 18th day of December 1916.
ioun0yik-8And11cfeon Implement Go.
FRANK FRYE. Agent.