davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-29
AnderSOnvllle

ANDERSONVILLE, Ca, June 29.-
Miss Thelma Easterlin left Wednesday
on a visit to Miss Glen Buchanan at
her home in Montgomery, Ala.
After an illness of several weeks
duration, Mrs. ]. B. Rouse, of Cut-Off.
was able to spend the day Wednesday
with relatives here.
Julian and Theron Easterlin left
Thursday for points in southwest Geor-
gia to buy melons.
Bascom Slappey came up from Amer
Gus and spent Thursday afternoon with
home folks heer.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Williams, Of
Americas, were Sunday visitors to the
formers mother, Mrs Emma Williams.
G. B. Williams, of Sylvester, spent
Monday afternoon here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Raymon were
visitors to Americas Wednesday after.
noon.
rleu OIHlIH, VI AiuSl1SuS, HduS
business trip here Wednesday morn
ms. -
Leon Slappesa is Spending Several
rays here this week.
Paul Easterlin was among others
from this community going to Ameri-
Gus Wednesday.
B. R. Adams, of Montezuma, called
upon the merchants here Wednesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-29
Cut Off

CUTOFF, Ca, June 29.-Mrs. Mary
Mcbride, who has been here visiting
her sister, Mrs. D. B. Bedenbaugh, has
returned to her home in Sylvester.
T. H. Wicker, of Eastman, is spend
ing his vacation here with his mother,
Mrs. Add Wicker.
Woodson Mckenzie, of Doles, is here
for the summer, the guest of his uncle,
James Tolen.
H. L. Harris, Dewell Harris, Misses
Mary Dell, Rita, Bernice and Mildred
Harris, left Saturday night for a visit
to their aunt who resides at King
sion.
Rev. B. G. Smith, of Atlanta, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B Rouse
Monday.
Mrs. ]. A. Smith, Mrs. Johnnie
Smith, j. D. M. Wicker and Jesse Kit
chens were choppers from this COM
munity in Americas Monday.
Misses Laura Stubs and Mardell
Pennington were guests of Miss Leila
Mckenzie at Mr.. Woodson Tolen's
home Mnoday.
Miss Beulah Pennington's guests
Tuesday were Miss Helen Argo, Mrs.
Ida Mize, Misses Louella, Edith and
Emma Fields, all Of Americas.
Mr.. and Mrs, Tharpe Grant spent
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harden, near Americas.
Jesse kitchens motored to Macon
Tuesday.
Miss Beulah Pennington was the at
tractive guest Of the Misses Fields in
Americas Monday.
On Monday evening at Union School
was held a most interesting meeting
for the purpose of helping to do our
part toward raising the $10O,00O,000 for
the Red Cross work.
The meeting was called to order by
Edwin Clapp. America" was sung by
all those present, and then Mr.. Clapp,
after a brief prayer, introduced the
first speaker of the evening, ]. B..
Query of Montezuma. After most
interesting talk by Mr.. Query, julie
FELTON,, also of Montezuma, was intro
duced and gave a talk on True Pa
triotism."
Sixty-eight dollars was added to the
treasury of the Red Cross at this
with the determination ex-
pressed to raise more for this fund
in the very near future.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-29
PINK BOIL WORM.
DISTINCT MENACE.
To COTTON CROP.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 29.-If
tie vast cotton growing industry Of
the United States is to be saved from
grave menace the pink boil worm
now in Mexico near the Texas border
must be kept from entering this coun-
try, the Secretary of Agriculture has
declared in letters to Representative
Lever, Chairman of the House Com
mittee on Agriculture, and senator
Gore( Chairman of the Senate Com
mittee on Agriculture and Forestry.
Secretary Houston asks for an emerg-
ency appropriation of 100000 with
which to protect the United States
against this most destructive of ali
cotton pests. In emphasizing the de-
structiveness of the insect he points
out that it has reduced the Egyptian
cotton crop in the infested districts
nearly one-half in the last few years.
The pink boil worm, Secretary Hous-
ton tells the committee chairmen, is
distributed in Mexico much more gen.
orally than was at first supposed. 1t
now extends through the entire Lag
uLa district, covering an area of some
10000 square miles Seed for planting
has been sent from this district to
other points in Mexico nearer the
United States, undoubtedly carrying
iEfestation to those districts. The dan
ger to the United States has been
heightened recently by the establish
ment of cotton seed oil mill at Pied
ras Negras on the Mexican-Texas bord
er to which large quantities of seed
infested by pink poll worms are being
moved. Investigations by specialists
of the United States Department of
Agriculture show that mature insects
capable of flight for considerable dis
tances have been emerging from the
seed stored at this border town within
a few miles of Texas cotton fields.
The importation of seed cotton and
cotton seed from Mexico into the Unit
ed States was prohibited as soon as
the presence of the pink bell worm
in Mexico was discovered late last
summer. In addition the importation
Of cotton seed products will be safe
guarded by regulations to be issued
soon. 1t is contemplated that the
emergency appropriation, if it is made
available. will be used to fight against
the entrance of the pest by the crea-
ton of cotton-free zone so to 100
miles wide in Texas next to the Mex
lean border, by the making of surveys
in Mexico, if practicable, to determine
the actual distribution of the insect,
and by the determination of local in
in Mexico near the American
border
The proposed cotton-free zone would
90 established in cooperation with the
state of Texas, the officials of the state
already having indicated their desire
50 to cooperate. The growing of cot
ton in such a zone would De effectively
prohibited by the PRONUNCIATION of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-29

LONDON, June 29-To check joy.
riding and the misuse of government
cars, many of the main roads out of
London have been placed under mil
itary control Officers or soldiers in
motorcarg are challenged and have to
furnish particulars and produce au-l
thority for being away from their reg
irnents. Civilian motorists are chalI-
epged to produce their patrol licenses.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-29
Fire Victim Asks Aid

To My Friends and Neighbors:-0n
the night of June 9th l had the mis-
fC rtune to lose my barn and contents,
ali feed stuff, wagons. buggies, |
mule and l horse. Total loss about
81 900. / will appreciate anything you
will give me to help me finish my crop
Yours very truly,
SAM HARRIS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08

tlon, clothing and the wherewithal Tor
actual warfare The Y NJ. G. A. Keeps up
the men. Keeps them 1T to do the yer!
serious work they are sent TO France TO 90.
In other words. the Y. M. c. A. is means
to promote efficiency In the army ana navy
and you business men know how 10 ap-
preCiatS efficiency without any aid from me.
The third part is performed by the keo
Cross, which takes care OF our wounueo.
The Y. NJ. G. a. and the Red Cross do not
conflict nor overlap; they complement each
other and work in harmony"
Announcement was made Of receipt OF n
letter from Major General Leonard Wooo.
The Y NJ. G. a. Keeps the men as we
would have them kept" Il read. The work
In the cantouments Is the greatest that the
association has ever attempted. The Y. NJ.
Z. a. houses mean everything TO the men,
abroad it is also doing wonderful work
| behind the fighting lines. II is work
which means more than we can appreciate
unless actually on the ground"
The war work campalgners have divided
the state into fourteen district conventions.
Each county also has been divided and Will
be Canvassed. The council by the time the
! actual canvasslng starts next Monday will
have representatives and workers In every
city in the state with population OF over
500. There are i25 men acting as directors
Mr.. Box is TO he the principal speaker at
a dinner to he given at Harrisburg Mon
the Mayor of Harrisburg and other leading
citizens are expected TO be present.
Harrisburg proposes to finish up in three
! days the job to which the rest of the State
| will devote a week
| 6. g. Michener. director Of the Pennsyl-
| vania War Work Council, is to speak at
! Wilkcs-B Barre Sunday evening on the war
| work of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
! tion.
| Mrs Robert Il. Strawbridge will address
| the Baltimore Women's Cooperative Com
! mittee of the Maryland War Work Council
| today Doctor Mott will speak at Wash
inEton tonight
| Announcement was made that another
! thousand Red Triangle" or Y. NJ. c. A.
secretaries are to be appointed. More than
! clude physical and educational directors
/ 1t is the aim Of the organization to supply
! every service for which there is n demand
The program planned for association
! buildings and auditoriuns within the camps
! includes motion pictures professional
| programs, and other forms of entertain.
! ment such as mass singing, amateur drama
| tics, etc. The plan for motion pictures
' involves the presentation of 5000 900 to
! lO,oOO,OOO feet of film week. This service
| is provided at actual cost by the Com.
! munity Notion. Picture Bureau. A weekly
| newspaper Of eight pages, I'm Trench and
\ Camp" is being published under the gem
| eral auspices Of the Young Mems Chris
| tian Association, for each of the thirty-two
! National Guard and National Army camps
! The association buildings are freely
| placed at the disposal Of army chaplains
| for religious services. The same building Is
! often used in turn for Catholic Protest.
ant and Jewish services.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08

plans for the mighty $35!OoO.OOO drive
Of the Young Mems Christian Association
war fund are well under way. It starts
next Sunday and ends on November 10.
The whole city and state have been organ
Ted Thiladelphia's minimum allotment is
sI.3OO,OOo The campaign is to he nation
wide
Every effort is ~ he made TO drive home
10 Philadelphians that the campaign is one
Of military efficiency Every penny given
to the Y VI. G. \. is as good as a bullet.
The association is vitally necessary to
the army and the Allies.
This is the most critical time Of the whole
war If any wallop is coming, it is coming
from "over here
The army fights not only on its shoes, but
also on the spirit condition, physical fit
ness and welfare Of the men.
The v NJ. g. A. is spiritual, physical,
mental and moral supply train. 1t Is
needed and needed badly. Its war work
has been commended universally. This Is
TO be entirely war campaign. Its whole
object is to make more efficient soldiers
for Uncle sam. Help win the war
such are the appeals which the associa-
don will attempt to drive home.
Starting next Monday, 200 Philadel-
phians, in ten teams, are to canvas the
city for contributions. Final selection Of
the teams and captains, as yet, has not
been made Drexel & CO.. bankers, Fiftl
and Chestnut streets, will act as treasurer
for the war work council campaign in this
city
Headquarters for the city campaign have
been opened in the RitZ-Carlton Hotel.
More than 800 members Of the counsel dis
cussed tentative plans for the campaign
there yesterday as guests of Mrs. Robert
f.. Strawhridge, chairman of the women.
cooperative committee Plans for the
State drive were launched by Edward Box,
chairman or the state executive committee
and editor Of the Ladies' Home Journal
speaking i'm Reading at the dinner in his
honor given by the Reading Chamber Of
Commerce the Rotary and Kiwanls clubs.
last night.
Mr. Box challenged any nine men in
that city to join him in giving $4,000 each
to the 100000 allotment FOR Berks County.
The allotment for, the State is $500 900
The Reading campaign committee was given
until next Monday to secure the nine men
to make up the $50 600 with which to start
the drive. The $4,000, 900 allotment is for
the entire nation.
Announcement was made at the local
headquarters today that hundreds Of ap-
plcations have been received from public
spirited and prominent men, all anxious to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
READY TOLAUNCH
BIG Y. c. A. DRIVE
National Campaign for $685.
100000 War Fund Begins
Next Sunday
$1,3OO,OOO D U E H E R E
Pennies Are Bullets
in Y. VI. C. A. Campaign

DENIES given to Y. M. C. A.
L as good as bullets in helping to
win the war.
Thirty-fve million dollars at least
needed to carry on the associations
war work here and overseas. The
task is colossal. Your support must
be generous. Sacrifice to givel
What your money will do:
S12,5OO will provide a Y. NJ. G. A.
hut for 5000 soldiers for
one year.
$4,000 will build one hut in.
America.
$4,000 will build one in France.
S1,5OO will equip one hut.
$1,000 will provide one autotruck.
$3.50 will provide motion-picture
outfit for the boys.
500 will provide stationery for
a month for one hut. -.
$50 will provide talking machine
and records.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14
Nnrpr.
5plu / @ansbal.

u&1,utsbolo" / u&pirafampen"
@ausOal oil enga11g pile Jig at pGre
rigere pau 5plb ems &ongsberg
Saule0eS profctereOe / lin SID Sls=
fnut, ltriper v@uobr0sln." Songs
berg oil / Torbpl0 til &iprafamper
bli lon &ulnen til &11o", Dor &is=
fnn1tS Oro, oq 0eraf 9eapnct ~&ip=
rofonperl". Sen gom1e 5onoiigel
ira stadium bor for Nelten faoe1
Nct / mon9e al fine 5poa0omme,
p0 nt bill Set pile Jig, ON bons
llOtalc1ler ON u&iprofump per" bill
goa I Spfpl0ellc. Ser in0bpoes mem:
Zig / 0is1e Gage til cit Sci fjenDte
MGno / @aus6ol til 9ollnclie al
Mftielcllfobet u&n1tSbolo" bpis
Torn1ool ifol bore Erppeoriit al
5plpforefomlter / v&iprofompe11"
Ii0ligcrc CT u0lprnnqt AZ Mete1
ret in0 / 6jGl0et og s Meter rel
neo. Maifiner og &erftpj CT oller6{
bcltilt % oelpiS onifoffet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14
@mlobrpllnpper

6bp. 2erer 8. 6. 5truqltoo %
@111tr1t @rctbe, fprt Hlteroos, 0fs,
polo / 5porbu. 5trugltob er fpot
2. Mugult 1910 og &11ltrl1en IL.
Npril 1888. SIR. Sor,nol1o peo Sig
nolltotionen / 6re6rifsper11, &orl
Mortinlen % @ultru ,&on11o, fp6t
6on1c1. Mortinlen bar tibligere pr:
rct an1at peo Morinen / 6reorifs=
pGrn, / Sc 1iolte 20 Star Tom Sor=
ma11o peo 5ignalitotionen. Sra Sen:
nc Sitting tog ban Mfifeo for II
Mar 1tOe11. 5on b1ep Sd tibet &on=
Gems 5ortjenltme0oil(e / 5plp. &gJ
5l>lom9gtig / neutrality-suspicious.
tet Str. Sape pg &uitrl1> fpot &rogb.
&ooi1ono .. 8. @pieggen og &l1:
ltru Mali, Melbns. Brl10gommen Ell
~ Mor % @ltlobruDen 70 Mor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14

paret: Sanuar 414, Sebri1or 500,
Marts 271, Mpril go % Mai 7O5.
Sc npe 8eltemmelier ON Meloepligt
for uolenoinge, iom pil opbo!!oe i'll
bcr mere enc tire Dpgn, far ielbfpl=
ge1ig ppct 11ogen 8irfning. Men ser
er ingcn Epipl ON, at Snobonorcr=
ltrpmmcn CT | itrrf 5tigning.
8ub Hris paa StorfG.
SEQ 5tatsunltiningen / 2illeltrenl
lom er bol0t / Oisle Sage, blep en-
Disc iom if 26en Erun1ie ip1gt for
Wr. 200, II &pier poo unber 2 Mor
blep iolgt til 10000. = @ooSejer
2ungaorb bar oalaa poo l16ltillin=
gen poa Womorfen / 51naalcnenc
fjpbt fire /. ErGn1ie Npofollcr til
en- Nris al &r. 1000 pr. So.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14
Gm etenopmmeli9 ltlbffc>

lon1 poa ct bG11gcnbc Soar boDn<
foltet ct Menneifc 2ipet, .in6trof fpr
leoen un0cr @eiingcn poo en- @oor<
I 8Grl1n1- Gn Some las poo ct So
los mc6 CIT npllebet Sc pco iiocn a
Jig. Soet @oglre1n iotte Jig / @epn
Nelle, tobte bum @olar1cel1 og ltpr
tcoc neo. &,n folot mc0 Seen I'M
Der 1io o9 %iorifar Jig oloeles rn6
lclsfulbt. ct cneitooe16e Sells piloc
at cit 2ege befon6t fig me6 lin 81
li9e / Nprbeoen, ga l1lpffen ino
trof. SEQ @j@lp al ct Gor B11fse
,lclcr tit ban iaopiot m1ligt bcgrpn
let Vlponingcn, % berpua gift Sc
meo a! Sen Start, 8ilcu fl1r1oe sri
bcs ill., til 5pgebuiet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14
Tlobninaem / @lpmmen.
ti6Iiq imp6eluu man men

Wlere6e ti6lig impoelaa man me1
Scfumring> MarctS 6lp0ning /
@lonumen. Ser bar ol1nel6t ct ober=
or0cltlig tort &po11tum Semn1er,
iolt ca. Is Millioner 5tof, 90 1c=
mere foruurrc6es ll6iigterne, 0o
Jlommcn bclt uoeblcp og set til
Slut blep for list &o110 I Bielpcl1c.
Wmn regneoe me0, at in6til 20 Gro=
cent al S6mmeret Dilbe b!ipe Zig
Qcn0c oper til nrlte Mor. Me1 Set
CT 9aoet meget Dprrc, i6ct ct fota=
ltrofclig11cn6e Si1f9l0c mcb ct 5lo9
bor itanb1et 6lponinaen life bare
/ Mor, mc11 to Mar fremoper. @in=
gcnlpnlcrnc og bele @lpeoredlet pr
i0jennem @inQcnfpsiene er 1,cmlio
fl1lo 1tGlnoig bloferet al Sen pnloigc
T9mmermosi c. Dcn ontagcs for
Hjebliffet at uogj6re 100000 Splp=
ter, oq 6cl1ne Mos1e er lamme11pof=
fct, in0filtret % tooruet op loale6es,
at oct bare me6 Sen 'ltgr1te &o11lfe=
Zig er ml11i9 Stof for 5tof at Iesne
Sen. 100 Mon6 er bcifjeftigct mc0
at lple Sen beloige Spmmer1op =
oct or 4 @onge ioo n1eget iom sen
olminoelige Mrbejostof. Men SET
er npppe m1ligt at leie Sen poo for
tore SID eno to Mor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14
@lp Arur8pn.

Otter en- 6olp Wool1eos boablplt
5pgelcje ofgif DIE Mrpe1er, oeu
golnle 6olfebeboing, pcs 9p6c1
Rriltionio / S1,1i. MeD bon1 fol0t
otter ct TrG / Morges Sfpp al trent
raqenbe MGn6, en- Mo11o, bpiS
g}opn bill minoes ioa lGrge ser efs:
%iltercr 6olfehejifo1cr / gforge %
bpiS Mp iom T%olfctolcr l1nlte1 font
1ller up moo bans go6e Sen og
&on1ptplle @jprnltjcrnc @jprnlo1s
lfriner uMpls. Ti6."
Die Nrpele11 bar pitlo110if Bonoe=
i'm - fpof / Onlp, Smoolcne11e
&c. September 1880 % / bele
lin Meteorological og iii, 5orfpnoelie
bapoe ba11 SEN brebe pltlor1o lfc Strait
og 5pnqbe. Som Greng bjolp far
fin Taocr me6 @aorosbr1get, men
tog le11erc 29rercfson1en pcD Mifc1
5eminorium. Otter 11ogle Mor Jon
Snslurcr tog BON Mrtiun1 og 1pu
Mor eftcr tbeplogilf gmbe6sefsome11.
6olfebpjifolen buboc pes @r111ot:
Rigs Sirfe gaaet lin tore 5ejrs=
gong / Gonn1orf og bap0e ogioo paft
begejitreoe 6orfpmpere / Norge:
nlman11, Mrbele11, &ermo11 Mnfc1
1T. i. Mrbelen pg Mnfer por en- Sit
i Donmarf for at ltuoere 6olfebej=
lfolelagel1 % beillttte0c at omlGtte
oenne @run0tpigife Beppgelie til I'll
Mon00on1s &irfe / @jemlon6et. 81
opretteoe berfor iam1ne11 oppe poc
Sagatln Dcb Samar sem fpr1te nor:
ife 6olfeb9jlfole / 1864. @ermol
Nnfer ifg6 ino Ell betD6elig 6ormue
| bette rDe 6oretaqen6e> 1om / flere
9lor. baobe flor Mo6b9r at fpmpe
meo, % bet en6te meb, at M11fer poo
@r1t1o al %pfonomiife Gonifeligbe6er
i 1878 mootte trGffe Jig tilboge.
Wcn Mrpeier opcrtog lencrc 5ago=
|tun olene.
Mcn Tolfelfolciogen bar iffl
fngffet, for oen fortiotte poo 5ago=
tut n1e0 Mrbeien ipn Sen e11eIt Il
2eoer inotil 1892 og flere al Sp:
lonoets melt i1loflp6ellesriqe Mpnf
bar facet Sn6bielien til lin 2iDs:
gicr11it1g UNDER bans peffenoe Ssyno:
flpoel1e. Set mao oerfor betegnes
Tom cit fortielt l1omprfelie, ga Sir
belen | 1901 bleb Olobsri6ber fo1
fine Tprtjenelter yaf 6olfebpiifole1a:
gen. Sit 5bl1 pao 6isi e 5folerS
Dpgobe pg gctp0ni11g CAB ban bel
iin Tclttalc / 1908 poo @iospolos
6olfcbpjlfo1rs Mabnil1g. S be11ne hi
tic ban poa Ell meget beltolenoe %
gr1be1loe WauDe, at ban en0a1u ban
forblebet tro moo fin 1ngboms o{
Wanoboms Soealer / 5olfeoplps.
l1illgel15 itore Sag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14

Gn c1aclif 2pjtnant bplot pna
at i1ltr1>ere % lp6rge en- Mfoeling
Ncfrl1ttcr. 8lonot ol1bet 1prrgte
ban en- al Dem:
- Som Sc lige mig, bpor mango
Bet CT Ser borte iom bol6er poo
meo at groDe Ell 5fDttegrob? !.
- Ireoibc Mol1o og eli Officer,
TOM 5Dorct.
N1beleS ret. Met bporle6es
fan 8e pao ioo !!orgt Solo 1e, at
Ell at Dem or officer?
Sc er llet life lao bonifeligt,
fDarcoe @%efrutten, ban ct 10 sen
cneite, ION life qrbejoer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14
Ecrler paa Mprompr.

&jeloal Sellen bor forepilt 'Nor0=
mpr' en- 90! pafre Yerler> ipn1 al
bnm er f1l1bet / cit glo poa Noro=
n1pr. Dcn enc al Herlerne bar en-
Saorcper!!e til cn gGr0i al 500 SIR
ST.. Sel1lcn oplpler, at Ser / mango
al Glbene I 9%iitriftet lonoipnligpiS
finocS eli Gel berDiful6c @crlcr,
lon1 hit ltg0cr Ser bortgjemt til in:
Ncn Nptte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14
Snbbanbrinsen itiaer.

S1loponoringcn / Stunt bier Ell
forl1roligen0e 5tie1i11g. Scr bar peo
Tremmeofontoret &riltionia melot
Zig 1915 l1olan6inge, bporof 773
ipenifc, AS oanife, 43 tpife, 80 r11tS=
fiife % is amerifanife. Ml1tullet /
.oe forfiellige Maane6er / Mor Tar
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14

1870 ACRES ca. Diet halve under
Dyrkning, Resten Gresgange og
Tgmmer. Eft godt Saet Bygninger.
Beliggende kun 6 Mil fra god BY ]
Kandiyohi Co., Mimi, blomstrende
skand. Settlement, na Kirke og
Skole. Prisen og Vilkaarene err TIL
trRkkende, $41. pr Acre. bet er Tiden
at kj@be nu! M. White Spicer. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14
Sbjelrepne @aner.
Srnn1hien1 111cI6ps.

sra SronDDjem mcl0es:
Foa Beitltoofieloet blep Ser for
Ell Sio iioen furroet 90 ibjelrcpne
5auer. Man ol1tpq, at l1lpen bop0e
p9ret uoe. Sioen or Ser baglig fun
oct ibjelrepne Our. gn 5moobruger
bar laoleoeS miitet ol1e fine IL 5ou=
ct, og Mntollet al ibjelrebne Sol1er
er ialt naaet op irnpo 60.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14
FARMING iz72 i49z Sc! go:

Leon Huot brekkede 12O Acres Red Lake
Her Avlen bragte ham $3O42.M vi har
$50 Acres af lignende Prairie Land nsr
hans. til s25, pr Acre. Lette Vilkaar: Vii
v. Nj. HEdHNBOTHAM LAND co.
Red lake Fails Mine.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14

Ekstra godt Land til Salgs, SO Mil
fra Minneapolis, Wright Co., MINI.
80 Acres Farm, code Bygninger,
godt Land, skand. Settlement. Skye
ge og Frugttraeer. Bplgeformigt
Land. Lette Betalingsvilkaar kan
faas. Har aldrig havt en- mislykket
H1st i dette Lands Levetid.
w. N. KING. Waverly. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14
10000 Acres Farmland

I Itasca County. Hvorfor leje, naar De
kan kobe Rodt Land til lave Priser pas
lang It'd, 1ette Betalingsvilkaar og lille
Renter? En- Mand med begrenset Midle1
kan gore Diet Rodt her. Skriv til os efte1
kOrt og O~plysninRer.
LAND DEPT. n. lTASCA LUMBER co.
Deer River. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14
800 ACRES FARM. kun 2H Mil

0NO dVQCCNS 4 11TCNH, TUT 70 VIZ
fra Stephen, alt under Dyrkning.
Code Bygninger. Sort Jordbund med
Lerunderlag, ingen Stem og intet
ubrugeligt Land. Blomstrende skan-
dinavisk Settlement. Prisen er $55.
pr Acre paa lette Vilkaar. Skriv eff
ter Oplysninger og Liste paa andre
EJendomme. John P. Lundin.
Stephen, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14
RED RIVER VALLEY FARME.

$50 Acres Farm, tildels dyrket, ar
tesisk Br@nd, bl4dt Wand, fin Lund,
2 Nil til "Consolidated'' Skole og
By. Sort Jordbund med Lerunder-
lag. Alt kan dyrkes. Skriv efter
Liste over Farme.
J. E. G. V0LLAND LAND co..
Ada, Norman Co., MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14
Cr,AY E. REcKE,R. co. MINN

CLAY & BECKER CO.. MIMI.
100 Acres, 5 Mil 0st for Ulen,, Mimi
Alt indhegnet, code B%ygninger, lao
Acres opbrakket, Resten Grasgan-
&C., skandinavisk Nabolag, kun $55.
Acre paa lette Vilkaar. Har andre
code Farme til Salg. Skriv efter
Liste.
J. T. Johnson Land Co.. Ulen. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14
TIL SALG.

De faar Landet til oprindelig Pris;
$4,000 Acres at velge fra; 40 Acres
til en- Section, beliggende fra l til
Mimi, for $14. til $25. pr Acre,
1ette Vilkaar. Adresser:
3. J. CAMPBELL. Lancaster. Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14

20 Acres RED RIVER VALLEY FARM. CAV i Aar % bu. Hvede pr
Acre. Majs, Klever og Alfalfa aves. 3 Nj. fra god By med 1000 Indhs
|og nnr Skole og luthersk Kirke, midi ct Distrikt af velstaaende
Farmere. Fuldstmndigt smt Bygninger, Z varelserss
Bls bygget o. faa Aar siden: Jg ejer den og maa sage straks.
FRS sos. pr Acre, $500. kontant, u til 1. Nov, Resten til 6 pct.
ossaa lo Acres frugtbar JOrd, kun 2 Mil fra BY, alt dyrket. Pris;
S4V. pr acre lette Vlkaar. ]. G. HOLTEN, Fertile, Mimi.