davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-09-07

Among the pioneers of Montana
who survive the old placer mining
days there are a few who will remem-
Der in that panorama of picturesque
figures who thronged the gold camps
two brothers who possessed individu-
ality of personality and character
that make them stand out clearly
and distinctly in those motley gather
ings that have already become as in
distinct and hazy in memory's eyes as
host of ghosts. The brothers We're
bill" and Buck" Buchanan, typi-
cal Scotch Adventures, whose early
youth was spent in the California
gold fields, whittier they were at
tracted by the stampede of 40 and
who. after the wanderlust had led
them to many remote parts of the
earth, came to Montana in the CO.'S
to try their fortunes once more in a
search for the yellow metal in the
new Montana camps.
The Buchanan brothers always
hunted together. and so strong We're
the ties of affection between them
that each was like a father to the 9th
er. From the time when they en-
parked on the Scottish coast in the
3O's to sail the seven seas in quest of
gold and fame to the day old Bill Bu-
chanan slipped the earthly ties in
little log cabin on the western slope
OF the Mocassin mountains in the Jul
dith basin, 60 years later, they were
never apart. and each loved the other
better than life or anything else That
this world has to offer.
When they came to Montana
in the middle COS shortly after
the discovery of the first gold
gulches, the brothers We're young
men, still in the SOS, but even then
they had had adventures and expe-
riences at the ends of the earth that
would fill a volume with thrilling
stories. The Buchanan brothers were
of the Moccasin mountains in the Jul
dith basin and were with the party
that first discovered gold on Yogo
creek, which forms the north fork Of
the Judith river. Previous to that
they had prospected and traded with
the Indians all through the Rocky
mountains. Once "Buck' Buchanan,
prospecting in the Black hills of
South Dakota, was captured by Sioux
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-09-07

major general in command of anoth-
er brigade, however, and fought
through the remainder of the war,
adding fresh luster to his name.
The survivors of Meagher's bri-
gade, as a provisional brigade, took
part in the battle of Gettysburg.
Absolution Under Fire.
The remnants of the Sixty-ninth
were stationed on July 1, the first
day of Gettysburg, in the wheat field
at the foot of Little Round Top.
where they were under heavy fire
Just before Pickett's famous charge
an unusual battle scene was enacted
in the absolution of the regiment,
when under fire, by Chaplain Father
Corby. A Celtic cross, 20 feet high,
has been erected by the state of New
York on the site.
In this battle the Sixty-ninth was
practically wiped out The few sur
vivors returned to New York on leave
of absence, recruited the regiment to
its original strength and returned to
the front in May, 1864. The regi-
ment went through all the battles of
the wilderness, suffering severely at
the battle of Spottsylvania.
Immediately after the war Gener-
al Meagher was appointed territorial
secretary of Montana. Arriving at
Virginia City in September, 1865, he
soon became acting governor in the
absence from the state of Governor
Sidney Edgerton. He participated
actively in territorial politics as a
democrat. OF an impulsive tempera-
ment, his political career in the state
was tempestuous one.
In the spring of 1867 the Indians
began to commit depredations which
led the acting governor to call for
volunteers. While at Fort Benton,
whittier he had gone to receive a con-
signment of arms and ammunition
for distribution among the troops he
had called for, he went on board
river steamer for the night. The
deck'was not provided with a railing,
and between 8 and 10 o'clock on the
evening Of July 1, 1867, it is thought
that he fell overheard and was lost
forever Rewards were offered by
the territory for the recovery of his
body, but the river never gave up its
dead.
On the 4th of July, 1905, through
the efforts of the Meagher Memorial
association, an equestrian statue of
General Meagher was dedicated at
the capitol at Helena to the memory
of the Irish patriot and soldier.
Meagher's history before coming to
the United States was thrilling one.
Educated in England, he returned to
Ireland at the age OF 20, and in 1845
associated himself with the cause of
the Young Ireland party. While or
ganizing the peasantry to resist Eng
lish rule he was captured by English
troops and taken to England, where
he was sentenced to death. His sem
tence was committed to life imprison-
ment in Van Dieman's land, or what
is now Tasmania. In 1853 he escap-
ed from Tasmania and reached the
United States, where he practiced law
until the outbreak of the civil war.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-09-07

of Meaghers brigade, was given the
task of carrying a part of the rebel
line in front of "Bloody Lane" 1t
took 800 officers and men into action
and POI were killed or wounded.
This was a severe loss, but worse was
ahead at the battle of Fredericksburg
December 13, when the entire bril-
gade charged the stone wall sur
rounding Marye's Heights, back of
which the Confederates were solidly
entrenched. The flower of the bri-
gade was left on the field, and Gener-
al Meagher, in his report, said that of
1900 men whom he had led into &C
ton, only $50 appeared at parade
the next day.
At Charlottesville, May 3. 1863,
the SiXtyninth forming a part of a
badly crippled brigade, distinguished
itself by saving the guns of the Fifth
Maine battery. All the officers of
the regiment and most of the men
had been killed. General Meagher
called for volunteers to save the
guns, and leading these in person, he
repealed a desperate charge of the
enemy and carried the guns out of
danger.
The Irish brigade, after the battle,
was but a shadow of it's former
strength. Only a handful of men was
left. General Meagher applied to the
Secretary of war for permission to
return to New York to recruit COM
plete brigade, and when permission
was refused, he resigned his commits
sion. He was given commission as
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-09-07
MONTANA PIONEER FOL l0ED TRAIL 0ARKED BY BONES OF MEN
WHO PERSISTED WITH SIR JOHN DM I'M THE FROZEN NORTH

WEAKNESS he fell asleep beside {
small spring in gulch. He awokt
long after sun-up the next morning
to find that he could not move his
head from the ground. His hands
thongs, and his eyes were blindfold
ed with a strip of buskslin.
After desperate effort, he finally
succeeded in freeing his hands and
removing the blindfold from his eyes
when he discovered that his head was
held fast to the earth by two Sioux
war arrows, which were crossed over
his throat, their heads driven deeply
into the ground. The Sioux had tax
Ell this method of warning the whites
to leave their country.
With Franklin Expedition.
But it was as figures in a chapter
OF adventure in the history of the
heroes of the white race, of which the
present generation knows little, that
Dill and Buck" Buchanan appear
in the most interesting light. That
was the fight to conquer the frozen
north in the first half of the last CEN
fury, when the name Of Sir John
Franklin was a household word and
his death in the attempt to discover
the northwest passage was history
known to all who could read.
The Buchanan brothers were sail
ors and they sailed the arctic seas in
many ships and on many quests. They
had passed the two vessels which in
1916 carried Franklin and his men on
that last expedition from which they
never returned, the story of which is
the most tragic and pathetic in the
long history of polar exploration 1t
was while homeward bound from a
whaling trip that they were members
of the crew in a ship that dipped its
flag to the great English explorer as
he was entering the arctic seas. 1t
is probable that the Buchanans We're
among the last white men who saw
that Inflated expedition, the details
of whose fate We're not known till
1854, nine years later.
Trace of Missing Men.
1t was then that Or. John Rae, re-
turning from a search instituted by
the Hudson Bay company, reported
having met with party of Eskimos,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-09-07
little episode of the Prince of Wales
was forgotten.
MoaUha,'S Rci Oruanixn1


Shortly after the beginning of the
war the regiment was reorganized,
with Colonel Robert Nugent, brave
fighter, in command. So many re-
cruits wanted to join that the idea of
forming a brigade to be commanded
by Thomas Francis Meagher was sug-
gested.
This was the beginning of the cele-
brated Meagher's Irish brigade,
which made such reputation for
desperate courage in battle that only
a handful of the original recruits
came back alive. The brigade con-
sisted of six regiments, the principal
one of which was the Fighting Sixty
ninth, and it was at once attached to
the division of General E. V. Summer
in the army of the Potomac. 1t went
through all the battles of McClellan's
1862 advance-on-Richm cam
paign. 1t suffered severely at the
battle of Malvern Hill July l. Cen
eral Porter said in his report of the
battle that Meagher's brigade stood
like stone wall, and added:
II had the satisfaction of learning
that a Confederate detachment, I'M
dertaking to turn Meagher's left, was
met by a portion of the Sixty-ninth
regiment, which, advancing, repealed
the attach and captured many prison
ers."
At the battle of Antietam, Septem-
Der II, 1862, the Sixty-ninth, as part
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-09-07

A. ). Mokler is former Montana
newspaper man who has made good
IN Wyoming, accumulated a fortune,
been mayor of the town of Casper
several terms, served the republican
state central committee of Wyoming
as chairman and has declined the re-
publican nomination for governor.
Twenty years ago Mokler was a
resident of Great Falls, and was one
of the organizers of the Industrial
Publishing company. This concern,
under contract. published a number
Of periodicals, including the Great
Falls Tribune, now probably the most
profitable daily in the state. He had
an opportunity to acquire the Casper
Press, so he sold out his Great Falls
interests and went to Wyoming.
Refused Gllbcrnatorial Nomination.
Mokler published a newspaper that
attracted attention all over Wyoming.
He was a stalWart republican, stood
pat during the campaign when Roose-
welt seeded, and became a factor in
political affairs. His work for the
party was such that a few years ago
he was offered the nomination for
governor and declined it.
He developed his newspaper into a
thriving business, and invested his
profits in Casper real estate. AS the
Oil developed he also acquired hold
inss in some of the more promising
districts, notably that of the Salt
Creek country About year ago he
disposed of his oil interests and his
newspaper, which has since become
a daily, and converted much of his
property into cash. His fortune is
estimated at 100000. Now he is
building apartment houses and bust
ness blocks and is one of the substan-
tial citizens of the oil metropolis of
Wyoming.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-09-07

for exemption from military service
and wedding out the slackers. Charles
r. McClave, general manager Of the
Montana Flour Mills company OF
Lewistown, Harlowtown and Great
Falls, is an uncle of Lieutenant
White.
Lieutenant White graduated from
West Point last April and at once
was assigned to the Sixteenth infan-
try. His record at the Point was an
excellent one.
Two other regular army officers in
service at this time came from Fer
gus county. They are Lieutenant
Barlow Cheadle, son of Judge e. K.
Cheadle of Lewistown, who is sta
toned at Ancon, Panama; and Ma
jor Harry O. Willard, Fifth cavalry
who is stationed at Camp Stewart
Texas.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-09-07

Lieutenant Harold McClave White
Company l, Sixteenth Infantry, Unit
ed States regulars, has the honor OF
being the only officer Of General Per
shing's army now in France who
comes from Montana. He was born
in Fergus county.
Lieutenant White is the only son
of Hon. B. c. White of Buffalo, who
represented the farmers of the state
in the last legislature, and who is at
present serving on the federal exemp-
ton board for district No. 2, Of the
state of Montana, passing on claims
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-09-07

who told him that six years before
they had fallen in with company of
White men dragging their boats and
sledges over the ice, who by signs
communicated to them the fact that
their ship had been crushed in the
ice. Later on the Eskimos had dis
covered the boats and the graves of
many of these men. In proof of their
story they produced silver spoons
and forks which DR.. Rae purchased
from them AS these objects had
without doubt belonged to the miss
ing expedition, the story of the Els
kimos was believed and Rae and his
party received the $4,000 reward
offered for tidings of the expedition.
The government declining to equip
an expedition to search for the bodies.
Lady Franklin equipped a ship at her
own expense, and it was while this
boat, the Fox, steam yacht, was be-
ing outfitted that the Buchanan bro
theirs happened to return to England
and volunteered as members of the
crew. BY reason of their experience
in the arctic seas they We're accepted,
and the Fox left England July l,
1897. 1t seemed too much to expect
that where so many others had fail
ed, the little Fox would meet with
success; but after being locked up in
the ice pack for eight months, daily
the danger of being crushed to pieces,
the tiny vessel reached the region
that had been the scene of Franklin s
imprisonment and discoveries were
made respecting the Inflated eXpedi-
ton.
Grim Story Revealed.
Grim indeed was the tragedy that
was revealed to the crew of the Fox
as they followed the trail of the
Franklin expedition from the point
where they disappeared. The Blu
chanan brothers used to tell of grad
ual unfolding of the story-the weary
Imprisonment amid the ice during the
long winters of endless darkness and
the short summers of continuous
light; the hope of relief that never
came; the passing away of Sir John
Franklin, the gallant old commander,
before the final catastrophe befell his
brave men; the abandoning of the
ships to their fate; and the toilsome
march over the ice in the vain strug-
gle to escape death--that was the
terrible story of the expedition which
full of hope, had sailed from England
in 1916.
1t was discovered that in the spring
of 1847, after their second winter in
the ice, Lieutenant Gore, one of the
officers under Franklin, was des-
patched with seven men to King
Williams land, and reaching there
he deposited in a stone cairn a record
of the voyage up to that time. A
year later another party was sent to
add to the record the mournful addi-
ton that Franklin haG died June II,
1S47, and that nine officers and Is
men had also succombed during the
year. The document was found by
the crew of the Fox.
Tracing the movement of the expe-
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-09-07
Mrs. Il. j. Walsh Dead.

Mrs. T. j. Walsh, wife of United
States Senator Walsh, died in Balti-
more few days ago. She has been
i'll for few weeks, and was thought
to be on the road to recovery after
an operation of a minor character.
Mrs. Walsh was we'll known and
had many friends in Montana, where
she had resided for many years.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-09-07

Indians, but managed to escape and
make for white settlement. He had
nearly reached it the first night after
he had eluded the reds. when his
strength gave out and, overcome by
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-09-07

The reason why girl doesn't for
give a man for stealing a kiss is be-
cause she expects him to get busy and
return it.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-09-07
MONTANA BOY IS
WITH PERSRlNC
SON OF Il. G.. WHITE OF BUFFALO
ONLY ARMY OFFICER FROM
MONTANA IN FRANCE.

Lieutenant Harold M. White Gradu-
ated From West Point Last April
and Is Now With Sixteenth Infan-
try, Preparing to Carry Our Flag
Against Germans.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-09-07

Buck Buchanan, Who Lived on
Worlds Frontiers; One of First
White Men i'm judith Basin;
Member of Sir John Franklin
Relief Expedition in Frozen
Arctic.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-09-07
M0KLER IS MAKING
GOOD IN WYOMING.
FORMER MONTANA NEWSPAPER
MAN ACHIEVES THINGS
IN SISTER STATE.

Ran Job Printing Establishment i'm
Great Falls 20 Years Ago and
Printed Great Falls Tribune Under
Contract; Refused Nomination for
Governor: Has Made 100000.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-09-07

Equestrian With
Whose Leadership
Resting
the
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-09-07

major general in command of anoth-
er brigade, however, and fought
through the remainder of the war,
adding fresh luster to his name.
The survivors of Meagher's bri-
gade, as a provisional brigade, took
part in the battle of Gettysburg.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-09-07

Trace of Missing Men.
1t was then that DR.. John Rae, re-
turning from a search instituted by
he Hudson Bay company, reported
having met with a party of Eskimos,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12

f1lnl,e beiprees paa balbo1l0en ii
IL Gin1cr.
Set pil iigc, at ON l1ogle fua Mal
bill 2an6liggerne paa 5fagen bab'
ocrcs gfsenplar al uHolitifen" ii
Mprgcnfaffcn, paa famine SID, ion
SC cllrrs bar set bjcn1n1e I 0ereS
f%jpbcnbobnife 2cjligbeo. Og DC;
trople Jprretningsmo1o fan 2grbal
Miooag forla6e &jpbenbaDn, faa II
8ao poo 5fagen in0en Wei66ag> til.
bringe Senoogen / SO og Meag Del
% Wal10ag Morgen bragg al Ste<
for at bore / &jgbenbapn, 1taar Som.
tprct ou611er.
Moaife inliler en- og al1oen 2eIer
uo 0ettc Tremtiosbillebc pg fal6e1
Set fantaltiif, noget bore 89rn ellel
Sprneber,1 muligpis bill funne op'
lepe. Mcn jog bill iao fun min6e ON,
at set c11ont / Sag life CT ii Mor
ii0en, Sen fprl tic &ilo1neter blct
flpjetr europa,
Mlfreb Merbp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12
Gaa @rapcus Ganb. usSor fe

Gaa @raucms &anb. usSor fen
Nor fi6cn bar jog iiffer paa, at jeQ
lto6 pan Grabens &on0," lfribe1
Tru &. Tilbolm fra Bbite, g. 8
"Miin &clbrco bar fuloiten6ig neo:
brr1ot> og ingen 2Gge fltn6e bjelpt
mig. Seq bcgpn6tc oo at BRUCE &1,
rifp, og jca tyr iige, at SEN bol
frellt nit 2ib. Seq bor alorig be:
ret ralfere en6 11u."
Naor aft anbct lloor fell, br1tl
Or. Beter <rifo; men bDorfor bet
te inotil 6o? Or. Geter 6obrnep 8
5nns Co., Chicago, ST., pil poe
Mnmo0ning ien6e 9e1n frit ct Bloi
og Ell lil3e Brochure, in6ebol6enbt
rpjere un0erretr1ing ON Bette gam
le, belpr9be0e l1rtemibbel. Set lel
.ges life poa Mpotefer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12
Ga Sung 9onitantin forlob
@rrfenlan0.

Sra Mt6e,1 bor e, &orreiponoent
lc>rot uYetit Sour1o!!" fplgenoe
Sfiloring al Set biitoriife 0jeblif,
6o Song &onltontin nte0 fin Somi=
lie forlo6 @rnfenlan6S Sor0: =
vGpin0erne / 2onO5bDel1 bap0e taget
orrcs 6cltf(Goer pg bDibe Slor poo
og bop6e ltillct fig / Neffe langs
&ejcn til @opncn. Gn0clig fom Ser
noele Ml1toruobiler fjprcn0e neo ao
Scje11. T6rlt bite 3aimiS fig og
oerefter fjen0te mon Nrinle1r, 0e11
ny &ongc, iom ioo forfjamifet us.
Scr blcu foltct 8lornlter, og MT
ltonolcoc @pfmorlfallcns &ogn. -
SON ioo fprpirret og Opbt befpmret
uo, lnn ON bon o%DerDpreOe cit Be-
groDclic. It's al nplte &ogn lteg
9ron1ingcn og Dc1Ocs Semitic. Sor
at sen lille &riniesle life if11loe
grG6c, gob0c man maottet lobe ben=
Sc, at benocs Dnolingsponp iful6e
blipe le1Ot e liter. Sg MI fprte Sen
lille Eigc Zig itolt og fjef font eli
poflcn Come. Sillfuerne lto0. roligt
Lungs @ejen. Men pl116lelig lp0 Ser
Noob, bejcrc % bpjere, fra flere og
i::cre Mr1,oc:: v&on1tantin". &o1lgen
fon1n1cr fjbreu6e / en- ooben Muto=
mobil, flrot / bpib 29rreosbragt og
6Di0 SHE. .@on er ipnligt beb9get
ober Sen @pl6elt, lom bans 8enncr
triuger bam. &an tiger no al &og=
l1cn pg ipoole rer nco til @abnen og
trpffer olle / @%aa16en. &ongers
Ghol1ffpr bor Goorer / 3jnene. -
Miot paa &eien bliper &ongen 1taa=
cnoc % fer zen for Zig, foroDbet /
Iarfcr. @n lille &ige al Solicit le=
,1er Jig ober et Mur og reffer bam
cit 0lomlterb11fet. &onltontin goar
ct Hor 5friot frem for at toge in1o6
Ylpmltcrne.
9hn ltprtcr pnntrcnt 100 al &pn=
gems t%rofoltc Silb9nqere frem, og
CIT ing Mono fneler og fpsier bans
'Soono. &ongen gjpr en- @epegelle,
ipnl nn ban bilbe iige: Seer for
mftig, Sen uunogooe!iqe Sime ct
fonnnel1". Monge buffer. &onlton=
tin goor langlomt pioere, fem eller
icfs Mcnneifer flamrer Jig til bon1
me0 cit 5logs Sanotisme.
Oa &orgcn CT fomllten 11o poa
&aien, faloer olle paa &ne. sit
ct bpolens ltille meo l1nbtagelle al
cit lagte Sltlfen, font hpres MI og
oa. l1ocn for Mplen penter to grp=
1fe Sfibe % beb 5ioen al oen1 to
frantic S~orpebobaobe meo frantic
6log. &ongen ifrioer frem mellem
fnG!enoe Wennelfer. u&onltantin,
5mcrten bar feiet al Gillette bort.
a%onltantlnl" m,mlcs og bbilfes ser.
Gll10ielig bpper &ongens 8lif Jig
fra MenncifemengosH % faiter fig
peb tn frantic OHicerer, Ser itoor
itipe lom Statuer poo set poerlte
al Molen ifprt @alla1ntform. Sen
che er Ben tibligere Morineattacbe
/ @rafenlan6, Sen an6en er ST.
fantcrilpjtnant. De Ter nb lom to
5fpgger, mellem bpilfe &onger fri
Der moo 5ben for at .itige / 8aa-
Sen. Nogle fortbipIeoe %forigger at
6oloe Ronitantin tilbage % griber
6om / Mrnen. Sulfningen Hiber
bgiere, aonitontir riper iig lgs. 300
loren begDnber at oarme. 8oaoen
logger fra aaien. .Jra 5trat,oeu
1 lD6er Der Maab u0 pber Sapet:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12
u9%onitantin, &%onitantin!" 8aa6en
%fjerner Jig mere og mere, &ongca
itaor rant % bilier Tor iiolte Gang.
Sfarut shn.

Gre Gnpie gif op paa Simmel-
bjcrgct % belteg l1olietstaarnet. 90
SC nor fomrnell berop, Dil6e Den
enc life too tilbage for 0en a1oer
/ lfarpt 9ieiDl,.
Sen fprite uobroo: Seq Ter Ell
Strife longt u6e / Soriaonten.
Sen onben t~ilfpie0e: ~ Sg LEG
fer Ell Mpa, Ser iiooer paa Saar'
net.
Sen treble raabte:: Men iel
Tan ic, at Mpsgen gaber % ba1
ooarIige Spnberl
-----s-e----
sfriS efter Brguennu,sse'
az neffe gIQb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12

800 ACRES FARM, kun 2H Mil
ira stephen, alt under Dyrkning.
Code Bygninger. Sort Jordbund med
Lerunderlag, ingen Stem og intet
uDrugeligt Land. Blomstrende skan-
dlnavisk Settlement. Prisen ar s55.
pr Acre paa lette Vilkaar. Skrfy eff
ter ~oplysninger og Liste paa andre
"ne John P. Lundin,
Stephen, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12

Wis De er I-nteresseret i godt5
Red River Land iii Priser, der
like indbefatter Real Estate
'' Agents Kommission, skriv med
det samme til
j. j. OLSEN. warren, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12
t,en g r ta, , Red Lake County,

Clifford Longtin's 1917 Hvede CAV 35k
Bushel pr Acre eller $7l. pr Acre. v; IL
S q lem l6o Acres. tildels dyrket, ner
a aa.so 1g ustefabrik, code Bygninger, l2o
Acre: skriv til osi Dag.
AlGIABOTaAm LAND CO., Red Lake FAILS nlrn
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12

RON AMP@e Red Lake County, MINI. 2 Mil fra god By, indheapet med
W6W ~ woven wire, 2 "Barb wire pas Toppen os aCrossf fenced,
$50 Acres under Dyrkning, Resten Gres q Holland, 10000 90 ynrd f Rv6nmeer,
smuk Lund rundt BySningerne, god Br0nd med rgeiet aft dmerket Wand asEs
fri PosAeverins, Mil fra Jefferson Hovedandevj, som lober fra St. Louis til VIM
nipeg. vi Glbyder for d. nete3 80 Dae, denne udmerkedeF Farm. ri M NJ Auaa
$4,000, kontant, Resten paal lang It'd s PCT. Bes6g Ejeren.
Holland Land Agency, Red Lake Falls, MINI.