davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-14
fulton COUNTY FAIR
Fine Display and Good Attendance in Spite of Rainy
Weather-Only One Days Races-Live Stock
Premiums Amounting To More
Than $4,000

exceptionally high class animals in
the various live stock departments.
We have not available the totals of
premiums awarded in all departments
but in the live stock departments the
following exhibitors we're awarded
premiums amounting to $4,000 or
more:
Roy Harding, Napoleon; pigs $3.50
Spring and Porter, Tedrow; hogs
and cattle, $64.50.
L. E. Carson & Son, Grand Rapids,
sheep and hogs, $3.50.
o. E. Somers, Swanton, chickens,
$500.
E. G. Trout, Fostoria, chickens,
S152.50.
w. L. Biddle, Swanton, cattle, $126.
E. E. Spring, Tedrow, cattle, $4,000
Watson, Spencerville, Ind, sheep,
$3.50.
G. C. Kreglow, DeGroff, Ohio, sheep,
$S400.
f. w. Euler, Malinta, horses, $68.50
Litzenberg & Heckler, Malinta, hor-
ses, $500.
George Cation, Lyons, horses, $72.50
L. E. Carson & Son, Grand Rapids,
Ohio, cattle, $61.00
We hope to be able to give the
list of those obtaining premiums to
the amount of $50. or more in the
other departments next week.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-14
RED CROSS NOTES

The Red Cross members wish to
extend grateful thanks to the School
Board for their generosity in the use
of the High School building and many
other courtesies during the past Sum-
mer; also to the fair board for the
fine place allotted to the Red Cross
Society at the fair grounds during
the fair, and to the Telephone Com
pany for the installation of phone in
the new rooms at the library and
their competent service during the
Summer.
During the fair $23.42 was clear
ed from the sale of pumpkin seeds,
pimentos and knitting bags.
Sample of work done in the work
rooms here were sold to Napoleon
ladies this week.
New instructions in knitting have
been received and there is a slight
change in the knitting of socks. In
formation will be sent to all bran
ches.
Any boy going to camp from Full
ton county is entitled to a housewife,
and other useful articles. 1t is small
and can be carried in vest pocket
Any one who has not received one is
asked to go to headquarters and make
it known and the person in charge
will supply him with one.
The following articles have been
received from Mrs. Sophia Pocock,
IL handkershiefs, 2 tray cloths, 20
napkins, 30 sponges.
A good sized box of bandages was
received last Monday from Metamora
which was sent on to Cleveland for
inspection without opening. Meta
mora also sent IL sponges, 13 wash
cloths, l sweater, l scarf, pair
wristlets, pair socks, pair bed
socks.
The Loyal Women of the Chris
tian church sent in six dozen wash
cloths to headquarters.
Winameg has turned in this last
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-14
FALLS FORTY FEET

While working on the roof of a
barn on the Willard Pugh farm
Southeast of town last Friday
Wayne Wallace lost his footing and
fell to the ground, distance of about
forty feet. Wayne was carrying a
bundle of shingles onto the barn
roof at the time and took them with
him to the ground; he struck the
ground feet first and received ter
rible jar breaking the large bone in
one foot. He was removed to the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. u. Wallace and attended by doc
tors Miller & Bennett. Though in
jured seriously the physicians be-
lieve that he will recover complete
ly and he is at present convalescing
as rapidly as could be expected.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-14

week: 33 handkerchiefs, 33 napkins
80 wash cloths, 29 tray cloths, 90
sponges.
Many of the Betsy Ross girls are
going away to school; it was neces-
sary to elect new officers. Pres
Miss Ruth .Ziegler ;Vice Pres,
Miss Eugenia Harrison; Sesy. and
Treas, Miss Louie Hancock. The
girls have turned in II 1-2 dozen spon-
ges, 2 dozen handkerchiefs and made
in the Red Cross rooms % hot-water
I bottle covers and "a wash cloths.
They have given $25.00 to the Red
Cross ladies to be ued in buying
materials as needed at headquarters.
Any young people interested in this
work and who would like to Join
and help will be gladly welcomed to
the club Particulars may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Will Fink or Mrs.
M. E. Read.
The ladies cleared $115.15 on Clean
ers Day.
Mrs. Blair sends in the following re-
port from the knitted stocking COM
mittee: Mrs. James Biddle, / pair
socks, Miss Nora Newton 1 pair socks
Mrs. Inez Brigham hanks of yarn
Mrs. Laura Williams 1 hank of yarn
Mrs. c. G. Greenleaf $2., Miss. Flo
renee Scott 5 pairs wristlets and a
package of surgical sponges.
The Baptist ladies aid have just
sent in the following: dozen wash
cloths, / dozen handkerchiefs, 2 doz-
en- tray cloths, one-half dozen nap
kins.
Work cut during August: night
ingales, l pair-bed socks, water bot
TIE covers, 81 hospital bed shirts
IA convalescent gowns, 159 house.
wives, 4S knitting bags, head dress
es.
Work finished during August: 7f
hospital bed shirts, IL gowns, jack.
cts, II bottle covers, IL helmets,
pair mules, 9 nightingales.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-14

After three years service as pastor
Of the Methodist church Of Wauseon
Rev. o. P. Huffman has been com
nlimented upon his work by the recent
Methodist conference Iy being assign
ed to the pastorate Of congrega Ji6n
of twelve hundred members at Lima,
Ohio.
Mr.. Huffman will preach his final
sermons in Wauseo1 next Sunday
morning and evening. Rev. Geo. B.
Wiltsie, of Leipsr will succeed Mr..
Huffman as pastor of the Wauseon
church
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-14
NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW

One of the most important gather
ings within the State of Ohio this Fall
is the National Dairy Show to be held
in Columbus October 18th to 9th,
inclusive.
The U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture will present to the dairymen of
the country the great demands upon
the dairy industry of the nation; i'm
pressing the responsibility which rests
upon the dairymen to produce ade-
quate food for humanity.
On October 22nd, Mr. Herbert C.
Hoover, National Food Administrator
will bring his message to America
dairymen, telling the part that dairy
producers and manufacturers must
must play in serving the people Of the
world with food and how we must be
prepared to rebuild the cattle indus
try in the war wasted territories of
stricken Europe.
Fulton county's leading industry is
dairying in both the departments of
producing and manufacturing. Every
section of the county should be repre-
sented at the National Dairy Show at
Columbus next month and arrange
ments should be made to hold meet
ings in the county at which those who
attend the show can bring to those
who do not attend, the information they
will obtain.
1t is up TO US as a county to bring
ourselves up to the highest possible
standard of efficiency in that line in
which we are best equipped to serve
This is matter that a county agent
(if we had one) should take charge of
Not having county agent it seems tc
US that it will be up to the Changers
Cleaners and school system to at least
consider the matter of getting the
county in touch with this important
source of information and help to in
creased efficiency.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-14
86TH REGIMENT REUNION
Nneteeth Annual Reunion of The Survivors of The Seth
Owl. Held at WauseOn Tuesday -Twenty-eight
Members of The Regiment Present
Next Meeting at WauseOn

The meeting was again called to or
der at one o'clock and the following
program was given: Song-Mrs. Curry
and Mrs. Harmon, Prayer-Rev. Ev-
ans, Song-Mrs. Curry and Mrs. Har-
mon, Report of committee on resolu-
tions was as follows:
"First: 1t is with pleasure that we
see new comrades faces that we have
not seen for years, and regret that
others are absent that we think should
be here and especially regret the alb
sence of our bugler, Phil Amschutz
who has called US together at almost
every reunion except this.
Second: We wish to thank the
comrades and Ladies Relief Corps and
citizens to whom we extend our heart
felt thanks for the cordial welcome
they have extended to US, also we wish
to thank the Son of Veterans and Boy
Scouts for the many favors they have
shown the old soldiers on different
occasions when their presence and
their help has been a comfort to US,
and we wish them to feel that they
always have our sympathy and appre
citation.
Third: We wish to thank our Of
ficers for their effort and work in
the past year and hope that we may
continue them in their work for
number of years to come.
W. r. Noyes
H. w. Boyd
J. N. Ashburn
Committee
Reading letters from absent COM
rades followed There were five COM
rades heard from, Judge w. H. Handy
gave an especially impressive address
"Reminisces of September 9th 1863"
the date of the capture of Cumberland
Gap by the seth Regiment without
bloodshed Judge Handy gave very
graphic account of this strategic ac-
ton and its relation to the conditions
then existing.
Song by Mesdames Curry and Har-
mon There followed readings remarks
by comrades and others. The Wau-
seon Boosters Club furnished automo-
biles to give the visiting comrades an
auto trip about the town thus closing
a very pleasant day.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-14
WOMAN'S CLUR

First meeting for the year 1917-18
Tuesday September 18th.
Program
Roll Call .. Patriotic Sentiments
Presidents Address. Mrs Mary HIATT
"Women in Primitive Life
...... Mrs. Elizabeth Brigham
"Women of Ancient Civilization"
......M Miss Marie brennan
Hostess Mrs. Minnie Darby
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-14
WORD FROM OUR BOYS

Mr.. and Mrs. viii Domitio have
received letter from their son Joe
in which he states that he has ar
rived safely Somewhere in France" !"
but not without exciting experiences
on their way across submarines
sighted and disposed" of and "our
boys" of the Engineer Corps landed
safely where they can do effective
service for battered France and the
cause of Democracy.
The 25th U. S. Engineers in which
Ralph Smallman holds commission
as First Lieutenant is now at Camp
DeVere near Aver, Massachusetts, for
their final recruiting preparatory to
moving overseas into active service.
Our boys of the First Ohio Ambu-
lance Company are still here to
speak for themselves; bunch of them
came down from Toledo last Sunday
to say ''hello" to the home folks and
to "let mother know that they are all
right" This company expects orders
anyday to move to Fort Sheridan,
Montgomery, Alabama.
The first word has been received
from some of the boys who left last
Thursday for Camp Sherman near
| Chiilicothe: Otto Funkhouser inform
ed his brother Fred of his safe ar
rival and Bob Bissonette has written
that he has received his "shot" for
typhoid and been vacinated-Bot
says that the officers are kindly and
seem to look after the interests of the
men; uniforms has not yet been issued
but the boys will find enough to occu-
py their attention until they arrive
Darby Kenyon writing from New
York City states that he found Fort
Wood, his destination, on Bedloe's
Island under the shadow of the Sta
tute of Liberty The tent to which
he was assigned being hardly hun
dred feet from the base of the statue
Darby writes that he has met mer
from Defiance and Norwalk, Ohio who
ike himself, have been ordered to For
Wood to begin their work in the avia
ton Section, Signal Officers Reserve
Corps. These boys rather expect t.
be sent over into Canada to a British
Royal Flying Corps, Ground Schoo
and from there overseas to complete
their training.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-14
OMMISSION

By some mistake we left out the
name of Frank Harrison Miller from
the list Of the seven men from Fulton
county to go forward to take their
places in the National Army. Mr.
Miller who is from Archbold left Wau.
seon last Thursday morning with the
other six men for Chillicothe. The
error was unintentional on our part
and we are sorry for it.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-14
SCHOOLS OPEN
Largest First Day Enrolment in The
History Of the WauseOn High School
Trades Well Filled-Full High
School Faculty-New Teachers in
The Grades.

Wauseon Public Schools opened
ausplciously last Monday mornig. AL
though the School Board and Super
lntehdent Altstetter had spent some
anxious days in regard to the securing
Iof q full quota of teachers, every post
was filed Monday morning both in the
hlgh School and in the grades and the
work Of registration and assignment
Of work moved on smoothly.
The first day enrolment in the High
School was the largest in the history
OF this school; two hundred was the
total enrolment for the first day; OF
these about one fourth are from out of
town. The enrolment by classes at the
end Of the first day was as follows:
Freshmen Class 80.
Sophomore Class 40
Junior Glass 48
Senior Glass 90
The High School Faculty consists
of M. L. Altstetter, Superintendent, C
M. Sims, Principal. Teachers: Ivan D
Segrist, Miss Jessie lWolcott, Miss
Marie brennan, Miss Rose Pfrman
Miss Glenna Stafford, Miss Oma Seitz
and Miss Edith Burford.
The total first day enrolment in the
grades was 402, abotu the average first
day enrolment. Enrolment by grades
First grade, Sc; second grade "a; third
45;fourth, Cd; fifth A; sixth, So
seventh, 54 and eighth, 81.
There are two new tecahers in the
grades this year, Mr. Ora Watkins as
teacher of the seventh grade and Mis-.
Clara Gottschalk as teacher of the
sixth grade pupils. The large enroll
ment in the first grade will necessi
tate giving the first grade pupils one
half day at school, boys Of the class at
tending in the morning and girls in tht
afternoon until other arrangement;
can be made.
The outlook for very successful
and pleasant school year is very en-
Icouraging.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-14
WANTS TO BE COUNTED

A card received this week from
Norfolk, Virginia, bears this inscrip-
ton "Just line to let you know
another Wauseon boy has enlisted
Enlisted May 31st Am in the Me
chanical Engineer force" The care
is signed by Harry L. Bolton, U. S. S
Richmond, located at Norfolk, Va.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-14
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rev. Evans of the Christian church
presented an outline of work for the
ensuing church year, in his sermon last
Sunday a. m.
A large number attended the special
evening"
The next part of the constructive
program will be presented next Sun
day a. m.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-14
NEW COUNTY COMMISSIONS

NEW COUNTY CORNERSTONE ERS
Next Monday, County Commission
ers Frank Griffin and John Barden will
retire from office after having served
two consecutive terms.
Mr. Clark Aumend will begin his
second term and Messrs. E. E. Spring
of Dover and Albert Edgar of Royal
ton will begin their first terms in this
office.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-14
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Miss Rena Arthurs, Miss Helen
Hamel, Miss Caroline lines, Mr.. Carl
Reed, Mr. E. F. Stockman, Stal &
Borton, Mrs Marie Weber.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-14

There will be services in the East
Chesterfield Christian church next
Sunday morning and evening. Rev.
]. A. Wharton will preach.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-14

The 25th U. S. Engineers in which
Ralph Smallman holds a commission
as First Lieutenant is now at Camp
DeVere near Aver, Massachusetts, for
their final recruiting preparatory to
moving overseas into active service.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-28

RYE-Irish Potatoes
Apples. See Johnson-McCrack
: Co., for Apples In barrels only. 20
tatoes by the bag only. Rye in an
quantity. Johnson-McCrackin &C.
9-1S-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-28
at the Sacred Heart college, Belmont

at the Sacred Heart college, Belmont,
n. C.
Mrs. James Goggans and baby
leave on Friday for a visit to Mrs.
Goggans' parents at Prosperity. Mr.
Goggans will join them next week
for a stay Of few days.-The State.
First Lieut.. Thomas D. Lake, Jr.,
First Provisional Regiment Of In
fantry, arrived at the Eighty-drst
division yesterday and is attached to
the headquarters detachment, One
Hundred and Fifty-sixth Depot Bri-
gade.-The State, 26th. Lieutenant
Lake is son of our former fellow
townsman, Mr. Thos. D. Lake, OF
Laurens.
M. julius R. Eison is on his stren-
uors rounds of the county gathering
cotton ginning statistics for the gov
ernment
County Auditor J. 3. Halfacre IS
enjoying a rest, having finished his
work until the new season and turn
ed over his books.
Mrs. H. S. Harris ad little son, who
made their home for the past three
months in Newberry with her sister,
in-law, Mrs. H. o. Fellers, have gone
to Philadelphia to join Mr.. Harris for
the winter in that city.
Mr.. G. L. Robinson, having finished
the special railroad work recently
assigned him, has returned to New
berry and resumed his insurance
business. Mr.. Robinson is good
wherever put and would be all righ.
even like Crusoe.
Miss Annie-L. Wright Of Iaurena
county is visiting her brother, Mr.. F.
G. Wright, and other relatives III
Newberry.
Mr.. Chas. P. Barre has been trans
ferred from Forth Oglethorpe to For
tress Monroe, Virginia.
Mr.. G. Page Fisher of Charlotte is
on a pleasant visit to Newberry.
Mrs. ~. S. Melton and four daugh-
fore Will noovo to uoIono naYt week
to be with her people there, Mr.. Mel
ton being in Columbia and one daugh-
ter, Miss Louise, at Winthrop COL
lege.
Mrs. H. o. Fellers and children
will move to- Columbia shortly to be
with Mr. Fellers, whose business will
keep him in that city.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-28

Ro0fing-Let us show you our gravel
roofing. Use it instsad Of the gal
yanized. Johnson McCrackin Co
7-31-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-28
bhy Personal
rs Of Hany People. New.
BAND These Vine Visit
NewberTy.

endent C. NJ. Wilson was in
this week attending the
1ee1kg of county superintendents Of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-28
CITADEL EXAMINATIONS

FOR RENT 191S-One horse farm
for rent in Township No. 5. Good
two-story dwelling. Good barn
and stable. Excellent water. Some
finest pasture. Convenient to schoo!
and churches, also one tWo-story
store so it. long in the village OF
Helena, good opening for business
Possession given at once. Also
dwelling with six rooms, dining ana
store room in the village Of Hell
ena. Fine we'll of water. Parties
living at this place can send their
children to the graded schools N
Newberry free OF tuition Posses
sion given the first of January, 1918
For particulars see, NJ. NJ. Buford
Newberry, S. C.
9-2S-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-28

FOB RENT-325 acres good farming
land, on Bush River, Timothy and
Kinards creeks-New buildings.
Excellent opportunity for large
family. Gustavas Werber, R. F.
D. Ne. 7. Box ATS.
9-4-4tp.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-28

FOR SALE-Having sold my farm, I
have the following implements that
l will sell at a bargain.
One Brand New Buckeye" Disc
Grain Drill ....... ..... $ $3.50
One, Coed as New "Adriance" Bind
ef.... LOW
One Three Horse, Reversible Disc
TlOW ......... AV.Vs
One Spike Tooth Drag Harrow 1000
One John Deere Weeder -. $50
One John Deere stell Plow, 10 inch
Bottom ...... ...... 7.5o
The above and a lot of other farm
ing tools in good shape.
Jas. D. Quattlebaum,
Prosperity, S. 6.
9-25-2t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-02

The thought through the word pre-
cedes the deed, guides it, controls 1t.
Words are just as important as ideas.
Thought without adequate expression
Is void and empty. How beautifully
the scriptures express this in Genesis:
"And God said: BE light made. And
light was made" And God said:
Let there be a firmament :
let the waters that are under the heav-
en- be gathered together let
the earth bring forth the green herb
let there be lights in the firm.
ament" In fact, the words Of the Der
ty were Els very acts OF creation. This
has marvellous significance, once one
stops to think Of IT,
II words, therefore, play so impor-
tsnt o part In thought and action, Why
Is It that people In everyday life do
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-02


not cultivate the use of words? Word
study would certainly get word.wiH.
DOM thought-power. deed-energy. A
dictionary should be daily compan-
ion. Within reach every hour of the
twenty-fopr. frequent consultation
would produce surprising results in q
short time. We feel sure that our Of
fer of The New UnIversities Diction-
airy will be of lasting benefit to our
readers. We know OF nothing tina
could be more welcome at the same
time in office. school, home. shop and
study. Our coupon in to-day's paper
explains terms.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-02
REAL ESTATE AND
FARM LOANS

22O acres on Bitter creek. three
miles from Amber. lCO acres very
choice bottom land; 80 acres in pas
ture; two houses; abundance of living
water; good timber on creek; will sell
for $4,000 per acre il sold in the next
ten days. 100000 cash; balance de-
ferred payments to suit purchaser
$50 acres Washita bottom land
seven miles northeast of Chickasha;
S5 acres we'll set In alfalfa; four room
house; well fenced; in fine state Of
cultivation; choice corn and alfalfa
farm. Price $500 per acre.
100 acres OF first class smooth up
land four miles from Chickasha; new
granary; large orchard; 80 acres in
wheat. Price $4,000 per acre.
20 acres of choice smooth upland
near Womans College; quick sale
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-02
WORDS, MASTERS
OF OUR ACTIONS
Importance Of Speech Declared TO be as
Great as That Of Ideas


Words are women, deeds are men,"
wrote George Herbert in the early six
teen hundreds. ACTIONS speak louder
than Words runs an old proverb. De-
mocritus said, words are but the shad-
ows OF actions" These are only half
truths, however. They might just as
well be reversed. There can be no ac-
ton without a thought behind it. But
you can't voice a thought without
words. Words are the tools OF thought,
the weapons Of the intellect Word
wisdom Is thoughLwlsdom. Deep
thoughts require deep words. This
proves that words are the masters Of
all action--of all conduct
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-02
Real Estate
for Sale

Eighey acres Washita bottom land
miles of Chickasha, if you want
something extra choice, ask me about
this.
Is acres Washita bottom, 55 in cul.
tiyation, good 4 room house and barn,
a snap for some one. Price $4,000.
room modern home close in on
South 9th street, corner lot, 75x165.
This is real bargain. Good terms.
Price $500.
room modern home on South Sth
street. lot 75x165. This is an extra
bargain. Price $4,000.
Four room modern home on West
Hill. $3.50 cash, balance easy payments.
Price $1,000.
Plenty Of money to loan on farm and
city property.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-02
sLoAN's LINIMENT FOR RHEu-
MATIsM


The torture of rheumatism, the
pains and aches that make life un-
beardble are relieved by Sloan's Lin
iment, a clean clear liquid that is easy
to apply and more effective than mus
sy plasters or ointments because it
penetrates quickly without rubbing.
For the many pains and aches follow
ing exposure, strains, sprains and mus
Gle soreness, Sloan's Liniment is
promptly effective. Always have a
bottle handy for gout, lumbago, tooth
ache, backache, stiff neck and all ex-
ternal pains. At druggists. 25c.
d-w-1m
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-02

Classified adverrTsesnensa, such ~
WANTED" "For Rent" "For saIes
etc. will positively not be received for
the Express ny phone. They must be
brought to the office. Please do noA
phone them, II 10 embarrassing to us
to refuse to receive them. tf-s4s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-02

wanted and viii sell at sacrifice
Price S65 per acre.