davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03
GOSHEN
Military Census CompIeted-WiIIian
 Osborne Leads C. E. Meeting.

Osborne Leads C. E. Meeting.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Raymond of Hebron were recent guests of friends in Goshen.
 The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs. B.. R. York at Elm Lawn Tues day afternoon.
 One day recently a peculiar looking bird came out into the roadway not B very great distance from the farm house and began picking up gravel. It proved to be pheasant.
 The committee appointed to take the military census has finished the enrolment
 Led C. E. Meeting.
 The Christian Endeavor meeting on Sunday evening. Feb. IS was led by Mrs. Osborne Of Maiden, Mass, who formerly resided in Goshen for a. num- ber of years and Is an honorary mem Der of the Y. P. s. c. D. Two duets were sung by B. R. York and Mrs. Os- borne, Brighten the Corner! Where You Are and Jesus in the Garden.
 One indication that the backbone of winter is nearly broken was the welcome sound of blackbirds, blue birds and robins this week
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03
NORTH LYME
Sewing Circle Holds All Day Meeting
 Officers of Mission Circle.

The Ladies' Sewing Circle met at Mrs. c. H. Strong'slast Wednesday. There were about 25 in attendance. A delicious dinner was served at noon Snd the afternoon was spent in sew ing. A meeting of the Mission Circle was also held and the following off, cers were appointed: President, Miss Emily Stark: vice president, Mrs. H. r. Clark; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Fred Miner.
 Charles Sweet has been on jury duty In New London the past week.
 Rev. Francis Purvis and W. M. Sis son, Jr. were in New London on Mon day.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. R- Warren left town the middle of the week for Providence where they will visit MT. Warren's sisters. Mrs. Morgan and Miss Lizzie Warren.
 Leslie Rogers and family moved this week from New London to Black Hall <fr. Rogers ie employed by John Sterl- .ns, of Lyme, as chauffeur.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03
LEONARD BRIDGE
Child's coIIarbone Broken When shs
 is Pushed Against Barn by Cow.

Mir. Hermann of Wiliimantic was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Henry [. Wa trous over the week end.
 Mir and Mrs Rexford E.. Cum u5ings' little daughter. Shirley. is re- covering from a broken collar bone, Sthe reslIt of being pushed against the side of the barn by a. COW. s-
 Mrs. H. L. Watrous entertained her sister, Mrs. Bert Pierce of Quaker Hill recently. sz.54
 Carlton A Cummings. employed in South Manchester, spent Friday night at Shady Lawn and attended the dance at Grange hall, Lebanon, given by the D. O. T. club of which MT. Cummings Is member
 Mrs. Ida E. Cummings has returned from a lengthy visit in South Man chester.
 Frank Sisson has returned to Burn side after short visit with friends here.
 s. Berkowitz of New York spent Tuesday and Wednesday at his eAsrn
 F. o. Brown has been taking the military census sssss
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03
EAST COLCHESTER

Farmers are carting large loads of birch brush to the mill at Norwich Town.
 The warm days and rain of the first of the week began to melt the ice on the roads and in a few places the frost began to come out and cause breaking in places
 Miss Alice Mahoney was a week end guest of her sister in Preston.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03
CLARK'S FALLS.
Humane Agent Puts Injured Horse
 Gut of its Misery.

Mrs. Addie Bill. who has been very Ill with grip and liver troubles, con tinues to improve.
 Humane Agent Acts.
 Charles Broadway, agent for the humane society, was called upon to put out of its misery a horse that had fallen on the ice and cut his knees caFted off.
 John E. Perry and family are mak- ing preparations to move to their farm west or the village. Mrs. Perry's health is not good which is the reason of the change. MT. Perry has been
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03
NEWS FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS

g. successful farmer for many years.
 W. Frank Palmer of Pendleton Hill was the guest of friends here recently.
 MT. and Mrs. George w. Burdick Mrs. H. F. Palmer Saturday.
 Charles A. Palmer, rural free de- livery carrier, is moving into the house that used to be his grandfa- ther's, a large two-story white house with a good farm attached about a mile west of the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03
MOHEGAN

Services were held in this place Sunday and there was special music.
 MT. and Mrs. Dunn of New London called on friends here Sunday.
 Loretta Fielding spent Sunday with her parents. MT. and Mrs. B. H. Field ing.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Burrows and son, of New London were guests of Frank Burrows, Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03
STERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERN RHODE ISLAND
Who is Going and Coming - Incidents, Accidents and
 rBuldn, in Three Counties.

P. s. c. E. met Thursday evening at the parsonage.
 Norman Arnitage of Norwich Town was a Sunday guest of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Law Armitage.
 Miss Mary A. Moore of West Haven was guest of Mir. and Mrs. Myron Allen one day this week.
 Miss Georgianna Souter has gone to Norwich to work.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03
FITCHvuLE

Baptist church worship at II o'clock Sunday with sermon by the pass/z. Subject Responsibility" Text, Ro- mans 14:12. The communion will be served at the close of the preaching service. Sunday school will follow. The evening service of praise and Bible study will be held at 7:o0. Pray CT meeting Thursday evening at 7:20.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03

aunt, Mrs. A. J. Strickland during the absence of Mfr and Mrs. William B. Page. who are at Atlantic City.
 MT. and Mrs. w. Bruce Haynes have returned from Scranton Pa.
 Charles Banta has moved 10 Cres- cent Beach.
 c. J. Luce has returned from the South
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03
VOLUNTOWN
Oyster Supper and Auction Clear
 $1s.75-Foresters Meet.

The ladies of the Baptist church held an oyster supper and auction sale in the chapel Tuesday evening. The net proceeds were $18.75.
 Miss Rose Cook of New London spent few days last week with MT and Mrs. Marshall Russi.
 Several local residents were Norwich callers the past week.
 Court Advance. No. 3S36, l. O. F. held a meeting in Centennial hall on Monday evening.
 Miss Marion Blakeslee was a week end guest at the home of Miss Ber- tha B. Lewis.
 William Jordan, Jr.. of Clyde, R. l., was at his home here Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03
GRISWOLD

Harold Bitgood of Franklin spent Sunday at his home in Pachaug.
 School in the White district was closed last week on account of humps and typhoid fever. The teacher, Miss Bertha Montgomery, visited friends in Worcester, Mass.
 MT anl Mrs. E. L.. Barnes of Pres ton was callers in town Sunday. Miss Martha Morgan is i'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03
NIANTIC

Frank Spring Is making visit here. MT. Spring is with the Hartford Rub Der Company in the capital city.
 James E. Htrle is visiting in Prov idence and Boston.
 Ms. George CrandaH has gone to Brooklyn, N. Y., to remain with her
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03
HANOVER
Burial of Mrs--B. E. B. Mcoft--3ev. c. H. Rieketts to Speak at Lentene Service.

SSrVices
 Maria Dewing i. Witter, widow of Rev. W. E. B. Moore, of Scotland. d,ed Feb 25 in Maiden. Mass. Mrs. Moore was taken i'll at her sons home Thursday and died after brief ills ness with pnetimonfa. Funeral eer- vices were held "Wednesday, at 1 ?. m. at the home of her son, Dr. George 2. Moore, 1e Union park. Boston. Burial was at Hanover. Rev MT. Lowering of Scotland read the cernmittai ser vice.
 Entertainr1ent Given. The fourth number in the Men'H E clubs entertainment course was given in the Congregational church Satrr- day evening, Feb. z4, by Willard Cor ton
 Rev. c. H. aiel<etts to Speak.
 Rev. Charles H. Tickets of Norwich will speak at the evening service to- morrow, March Ath. th@ drst lin a series of special Eeafen sery4ce s
 Brief meption 1 s@ ss The missionary eomniittee Of the r..
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-25
Sritii6er transport uerienff.
Sonoon. u. 0foi.

2onoon gibt umtlid befannt,
6aB oas britii6e 5ransportIfiff
lraniDIuanien am 4. Ufai torpeoirt
moroen lit, nobel Alb 8erionen ihr
&eben perloren haben. Ser am Cont
neratag altsaegebcne amtIihc @eridt
loutet:
~Gus britiidle Sransportififf
Sraniplpania nit Grllppcn an 9or0
mrroe am 4. 0fai i'm Wittelmeer tor
peoirt, 6olgenoe 8erluIte limo emf.
Itanocn % Sffi5iere uno 373 Mann
orocrer Ronqiuufen. Der aapitGn 6es
Shiiies, Seutnont e. 9rennea, ionic
Elm Cffi3ier uuo ncun Nlunn Der
Wtalmihoit."
(0er Gompfcr Sroninlpanio BON
Der Inhor 2inie, t44t5 Sonnen,
iton6 felt 0foi 1915 i'm GienIt ser
britiid)cn Heqierung.)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-25
Der muthmnRlidlc Wnd,ip(orr ocs

oc@ oer5eitiacu ihmci5eriihrn Wc.
ionotcn in Moibitaton, Or. Vaul
u liter Nr. Sul3cr ats @ir-
tcrtbur. miro OILS elm oufcror0cnt
lid, tilttigcr Niom QeihiIocrt. Of
gIcidl or fem }iinitiQcr DIPLOMAT
IT. &iclcid,t chen 0e@mco2u.
%llgnfr0itiQ CT lit crit - Sabre
alt ulcI Qcrciit uI0 criahren. ioll
CT acroOe ser ridtiQc Wann fir nlt
duieror0cntlih nidtluru Voltcn
lclu, Der linn uicIc Wtlbcu brulQor
miro. obcr aud pitIc Ghren ciutruoc1,
fam Bon 0r Nittcr miro cr nit 0etl
Nt'onNt'duitspolt bic NertrctImQ
o'r l<ntcreiitu ocricnjQcn gambler III
"htr1chnDcn hobcll. nit mcldlcu 0it
Nrr. Stootcn otr}eit nl' ogut Nrlrla
ms itchtn. clu Ncitdft. Sos ucbtl,
oroEcH Nrbejt4clfcr picI [oft crior
ncrt lluo W}nihIihttjt I'M better
Sunr Nra 9&prtc4
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-25

@thN N'a'' = ~ 49,
non ocu $500 Cfii3ier@oipirort~1
sic lett IN Glott9bura m~t5qcbiIoat
r'erocr. 10 @rosent crht 0rnti"
Ranen tru1en. 1r~1hcrdnoert b"'Jtihr
Nornomcr iogar, ioooB man iibor it,
re Abitommmm1 nidt i'm 3meiiNI rim
fam. l(n0 oieie junQen 5ohuc
ooltidomcrifoniihcr &dtrr. oic iilr
ibr 0atorlun0 Ticnitc an thun bcrelt
iino. 6cnfcn nitt inn Ghlnic Ooran.
ihrc Rnmcn gu 0nocrn - aus ciucn1
Shctermann eincn Sherman jt mo.
diem, ans einem Gohu cinen CANT
ans einem @onocfer cinen 2onou.
Sie Ioiien nidlt lire q III iiir ihr
Nntcrifourrthum inr"4rn. ior6crr
ihrr ? botcn Ser Yrosentiob BON
oclttid'cn Hameu oerer. ole ann iel-
ben 3mofe nod Dem Sort Sheribun
dcher, lit nod pieI groBcr, mic mir
bcifuacn mod)tcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-25
prdmien'

Gin S.Gr i'm &orali5 bc3alIen0e Hbon=
reHfen erbnltcu le ejneu ldl0ien Anlen-
Der ais 8rdnie gratis uno portofrei, obcl
gin RooeIeubuh. fuo0ou mir 3tucl Dor
rdtbio baben: aSeierabeuoiunhen" mn
~ger 2icte c'plQ medlielno Ect0", Mn
%rdmien iino rueiter foIgeuoe CUR NI5-
sDubI %oorbonneu:
Ruturuppit It."
(gdnon iiuo i'm Qul8eu O~rei}etu Nums
mern erldleneu mo nod 5 Mum
meuu an SAM
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-25
9ie Statb 6nm6nro Orun6em

Bic Stntb 6nmbnra 6rOnRen
mabnt Ole oeutihIduoiidlc Rrciie.
nidlt mchr slmerifo nit @ift mn
@obu un0 Dem alien ~@Ott itraie"
on5ugreiien IS fommt cine 3cit, cine
Belt nod Dem @rieqe. llno Sam
burg braitdlt Damn Mnrcrifa. @crbc-
tunQcn Scr @0lfcr 0riibeu mic hilben
fonnen ultr ida0cn, oenu ip0tcr elm
nal mer6cn iic mic0cr nui chamber
anQelDicicn ieirl.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-25

- u y ~ ~ 3 "a = -
Die r0oroitern" Ndbnaidine 40. 1.
aui . Sabre idr'itIih %gdrdutirt, Stop
Gcob" s@ebuuie. ertrd fctnc YuIItlr.
ole n~eucitcu Ncrbc1erurQcn. dbiulut
Die bette 9}nihine. Die iHr Irgeuo eincn
Rrci5 erhdltlit lit ..,. S26
Die ~ytoroitcrn" NdbmdIhIne no. :. ges
nan pie No. 1, MIR nit nutbomntiz
ilcm ~Grop Seuo" ....... S27
Sic -9iUroitcrn" g}d6mnidliuc go. 3, IN
@olnen Cat Getduie. nutbomutjidler
Chain Git. GuQetldQer @cIteQ, nit
autbpmotiihcm n&eIt Replncer". 6os
benz Arm, qchdrtctc ztubItbcile, ale
sT~ttadlenlclt2" III. 5uWmei NditdlCH
Cine quite Diaitl1e gu Dem iebr biUl
gen Btelle upu tlr ....... SIS
Sic .Noroiteru" Habuaihiuc No. T..
qeuau ipie g}o. 3. mlr in Gc5t 2 Gabj=
net Sorm S2l
Yuc oiele Ruitincr iino uhiolut ga
rautirt. Sic Sradt bat DER Ndlitr 3t
trn0eu mn tic hctrdgt bon Goo bis St.00,
il unt Der GntaIt3.
9icic Brdnuculntr piro obnc ueiterc
8oti8 bon ,3clt gu 3eit er0dn5t uno Der
duoert. mn oltie Erclle ridtcu llh nud
benz ieipettigen Q%lur!nucrtb.
Nm beiten uuo iiteriten lit e.. oa5
@elo per z o itarmetiuu (N}pucD
aU0crl. Die Der Nultmtiiicr in zen gro
bereu Crtltuiteu uu5tclleu tauu. Su
ubericuncu. Gbeniu ant uno iid'er iiuo
bic preBduWctiu Upcu, mel
dc eIe NQcuteU IN allen GrpreB Stutjo-
ven dusiteIcn. &&tun man ouS 6jeIb pcr
Soitnuneiluu ooer per GrpreEuuperiung
fbidt. lit IS uidlt u0thmcnbia ben bctrcf
feroeu @rief rcQIltrireu III IuiieU, lucuu
be Hnreile oeutlTtl Qtltricbeu III. ycQt
mon 0Gaeacn @UurQcl0 IN bcu @rici. 10
foIitc oieicr itet5 rcaiitrtrt meroeu, nm
fiber Sit leiu. BAG ocriclbc titbtia an
totnmt. Silr @etoicnouuaen III cinindcm
BriefucridlluTe iltcrnebn'en mir teuucrs
lei Gcrdnnuortlid'eit. I'm Sale non
&6reBuerdnocruu9cu uerRcnc man ia
ridlt. Ole alte cbeuiorpobl luje nc meme
Roltotfice o~u}uaeUcn. ncnu iouit t6urcr
rDIr Sen Gaulen it ocn @utbtru gar uJht
tiuocu.
Ioueh5 CIoerS niirfen uttt. uic 0as
&c oft aeiaiebt. ais ptrmcmtltdt Cuit
turg 5urlidbebUIteu tpcroeu. Ion
bern iino Den @rteicn b ej3uteQcm
Guitmua eriolgt nur ourch Hcnoerunc
bes Gdtlnls duf Dem HoreBitretieH.
Ndu doreIllrc eluiudl:
~NorOitcrn", "a GrUfe, &iS.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-25
Nah Nnnn6e 0cs Mem g)urfer

Nah Nnan6c OcS Wcw PORTER
@iIi5- @uu0c@0iitrift5 &ln1udlt3 Gnor
hot. mic sic u. n @du0cl2scttlnq
Id'reibt, cine pr6bcrc Nn3ohl bon
Ncm 9)orfer @eihdit3firmen @cilthc
rlnQereiht, in mcldlcn lie I'M Sic Or
lnubniB radlilhcu. ihren imQcn
oclttIdlcn Mnn0cl2rciienoen nl0dtl Qc
Itottct mcrocn. hire rcQuldrcn @c.
Id)dit4reiicn noh characterization
&dn0crm no lie pieIr Gunhen hnben.
on}ltrctcn. G9 lit 0rinaeno nothmcn-
dig, 10 lcqcn oie }tntroQitelcr oar.
ooR lie QNttidc ais &nnollrIo@rci.
IcrOe bcihdftiQen, ga oicic oarin sic
nothmen0jacu iprohlihcn uno &c
lt)dftlid)cn &enmtniiic bcliten. SoQ.
ten 0ic NutroQiteucr ndran %Qchiuocrt
mcrNen, 0cItide Nciicnoc oui sic
{our ndd anocrcn 2duocrn 3t ihi
den, 10 mitr0c i6r @rIdGft idmcr
ooruntcr lci0cn, ulo mohridcinIld,
miiroen lie ocu nnu'cu &arocl elm,
biiherL, Sen iie in iobrclonQen De
mllblnGcn aligebmrt bnben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-25
@enn scr rniiiidle aommanSant

in Petersburg, ser inn Nomcn ser
netcn Qcntofratie sic 3nriu pcrhof-
Re. ohoanft, neil err iif mciQcrt,
sem Moth Der Noucrn mo Nr6riter
uno Solooten ieinc miIitdriihen Nu,
pronuuQ crit 3llr @cQutohtunQ 5t
lt~utcrbrcitcn - mcnu @ruIijlom Scr
.Ncttcr" crfldrt, sic Qi9}inliu int
Nccrc ici bin - rpcun Ser Nath ser
ciocntIifcn 3cootutiondrc. ser pr,
better. Sic Itrcifcr. scr SoIoatcn. Sic
oeiertircn, ser @otcrn. Sic Qou0
drobihcn. oo5 @cit in ste NGnoo BE-
fornmt. 10 mao oo3 oQcr0ino3 @llF-
Ton6 OILS aricQ sioftor ou5idoltcn.
Nber mas nodiher fonrmcn mir6. ms
ser iih icIbIt U~6erIaiicuc @~nIf3hol,ie.
Der pint nctcft. mcnr er Sic 3iiQc(
iii hia Nnuh bcfomntt. thuu piro. on5
hrifreibt Ser Qon' rjhtio. ser ga
ifric6: n7ic iron36ijifc Rcuo1u-
tion miro elm @irdcu 4iduid
oogcQeu icin."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-25

9crbIt init M%iutctmci}eu btitcl.trn
Hreal uou Sl3,40O stores ISL 900
IcrcS mieocr umpiljiQcn uuo nit
SommcrQctretoe bcitellcn mili'ct. uuo
Ole ocrbllcbcuCn 626.0O0 Atrr2 Min.
fcrtUci3en ocriprehcu sic idIcdltpitc
@rntc lett 1909 ST. aebtn @crou mic
bel ms.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-25
ga bns Vriuatuerm6aen be- einti:

N 0ns FrIUHIDtFWUHFH uF9 tIHTI7
acn Barren nuf 9 &iIlionen Sol
lars eingeihdbt mar, uno Oieie giuis
omen, mie e beiBt, 0urd Die nelte Hc.
aicruna c~ouii5cirt mor0en iino, Oiiri
ten umicrc lumpigcn Niilioner, ole
mir Der propiiorii6en Hegicrung gum
.3mcde 0ca 6citbaltcn5 ON 5triege
anbictcn. Den ruliiidcn StobI aid
ni6t lett MAIDEN.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-25

auacn ulf3uQchcu ilbtr ole (hotia
die, oaB er uicIc iejuer Ncd)te ltjht
iimIiQ uerihltIoert bat. Nod faul2
nber mieoer Qlt qculodlt utr0cn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-25
&ahrcno Ole Nbminiitrntinn ms

Eolf fortQelctt }ltr Sporiomfcjt CT
mnbnt, mirit tie nit iciucm @cloc
I'M &utcrciic ibrer 9uurtcu nm ijd
ais oh IS gar uidot allie merocu f0ml.
~ D."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-25
Die Gegiernna in MaOrib be
frieoiat.

~ Ma6rio, 90. Mai.
WfiniIterprdiioen 9letru bat bente
befannt gegeben, ooB oie RcQierunQ
III Berlin olf oie iponiife Notc be-
3ilgli6 ser &erienfunq oes ipaniihen
3ampfer5 Gotricio in 3ufrieoenItel-
LENDER @eiie gedntportet babe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-25
SIN Scnnt lit ais cine aricosmaf-

,SHI NtHHI TIL ~ tIHV M~TITWHIHHE'
reael Ole Su9pcn0irlna 0C2 Stint
OerifubqcicBe9 inter GruoQuHQ
Cine GdImodl mo cine Shonoc mar
es!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-25
BrSmieu segsn Mebrbe3ablnHg.

mern an Sann.J
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-24
FORTY REASONS WHY

SUBJECT
AS
BEEN
OPPOSING EACH OTHER THERE HAS GRATING
FOLLOWING FIVE
GIVES HISTORY
NAMES GWEN RECITAL TO
TO-
ED AS TO WHAT HAS
ABLY SUGGEST SUITABLE
GIVEN FOR THE FOUR
CONDUCT NEWSPAPER BUSINESS IN
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-24
JAMES LARSON ANNOUNCES

James Larson, one of the residents
of the south end of the county visit
ed The Republican office this week,
and asked us to say to the public
thru the paper that he has had some
unusual misfortunes the past two or
three years. and has now recovered
his health in some degree, and most
of the property that he lost during
his illness. He was induced to sign
some paper that he thought mort
gage, but which proved to be deed,
and thru this he lost his farm, but
the court afterward restored his
farm at the instance of friends who
interceded for him. His stock and
implements were sold and scattered
during his illness, and he has lost
them, but is very grateful to the
court and to the friends who aided
him in getting his farm restored.
Mr.. Larson feels that in the be-
ginning of the trouble his confidence
was betrayed for selfish reasons, and
he has been very much surprised at
such betrayals, but he is also glad
to know that he had so many true
friends.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-24

money you advanced for the ex-
pense Of my trip east, and see how
it looks to you. You take this re-
ceipt book and whenever you find
anybody that wants to subscribe for
my paper, you take their money and
issue your receipt and / will honor
it. Then, too, when you find any one
that wants to advertise his land
proof, you get him to pay you and
you give him receipt for the money.
When he presents that receipt to me
will publish his notice free. In
this way you can get your money
back all right in a little while and
I'll allow you some besides for your
trouble"
A man who will do one foolish
thing will do another, and some Of
these fellows carried receipts books
for long time and kept constantly
boosting for the newspaper whose
editor had skinned them. People
who had heard rumors of the way
the editor had fieeced these farmers
took this as evidence that there was
some mistake about the reports, and
they gave him business accordingly.
Continued In next issue.)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-24
NOTICE OF SHERIFF"S
SALE UPON FORECLOSURE
OF ATTACHMENT

In the district court of the Sixth
judicial district of the States Of Ida
no, in and for the County of Bing-
ham.
Charles Schmidt, plaintiff, vs.. Fred
Grenz, defendant.
Under and by virtue of an order
of sale and decree of foreclosure on
attachment and sale issued out OF
the district court of the Sixth judi
cial district of the State Of Idaho,
in and for the County of Bingham,
on the twentieth day of August,
1917, in the above entitled action
wherein the above named plaintiff,
namely, Charles Schmidt, obtained
judgment and decree Of foreclosure
upon attachment upon certain
promissory notes executed and deliv-
cred by and on behalf of the defend
ant, Fred Grenz, the payment Of
which was secured by attachment
which said judgment and decree was
rendered on the twenty third day of
February, 1916, and recorded on the
twenty-sixth day of February, 1915.
in Book Three of Judgments at page
Ali, records of Bingham county,
State of Idaho.
I am commanded to sell all of the
northeast quarter of section thirty
four (34), township five (5) south,
range thirty (30) E. B. M, together
with all the tenements, heredita-
ments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in anywise appertain-
ing.
Notice is hereby given that on
the seventeenth day of Sep
TENDER, at the hour of II o'clock a.
m. of said day, in front of the build
ing used as court house in Bing-
ham county, in Blackfoot, Idaho, I
will in obedience to said order Of
sale and decree Of foreclosure under
sell the above described
or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy said plaintiffs
decree, together with interest there
on and costs. to the highest bidder
for cash, lawful money of the United
States.
Dated this twentieth day Of Aug
ust, 1917.
A. H. SIMMONS,
Sheriff.
BY FRED T. HINES,
SAT Deputy Sheriff.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-24
WOODVILLE !
. 4
.:s~eis4&4%a-sI-3.i-sei-e+&i-e+-e4s

The people who have dry farms are
harvesting. Some of them are do
ing fine, others not so well.
Percy Bowman is going to his dry
farm to help harvest the grain.
w. A. Montague is to put up hay
on the district ranch.
Joe Gull motored thru Woodville
Monday night.
Mrs. John Everett and Mrs. ]. G.
Wilson visited at Fairview Sunday
night.
Mrs. J. ]. Hammer and her family
visited here Sunday.
A number of people attended con-
ference at Shelley Saturday and Sun
day and enjoyed the meetings very
much.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-24
STERLING YOUNG MAN GOES
PRESIDE FOR TRAINING

Tura Aldous passed thru Black
foot, Saturday, on his way to the Of
ficer's training camp at Preside. He
received his appointment from Utah,
but inasmuch as the young man is
from Sterling, Bingham county feels
a great honor in claiming him as one
of her boys.