davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-06
BINGHAM COUNTY
THIRTY YEARS AGO

Mrs. R. J. Osborne entertained a
few friends at magnificent dinner,
Wednesday.
Honorable Fred T. Dubois was ap-
pointed on committee on territories
and also on committee on Indian af-
fairs.
Harvey Fisher gave an elegant
dinner to a number OF his young
gentlemen friends Sunday.
The infant child, age z months,
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Morgan,
died Thursday afternoon and will be
buried Saturday.
Banker G. Bunting has bought the
lots on which Parson Jones's livery
stable now stands, and, as under
stood will build large brick bust
ness house thereon.
Mr.. Mitchell, of Eagle Rock, spent
Tuesday in Blackfoot.
Misses Cora and Lula Stills are
spending the holidays at home.
George E. Hafer, contractor and
builder, has card in today's News;
read 1t and when you have any work
in his line give him call.
The asylum directors have order
ed three thousand pound fire proof
safe for that institution, so that In
case of another fire the records will
be safe. y
Work on the new line of the U.
& N. railroad, near Oneida, this coun-
ty, will begin in a few days. This
is the first work for widening the
guage and shortening the line from
Pocatello to Ogden.
It Is understood that Rev. A. H.
Lyons will return with his bride in
a few days. In view of this, 1t Is
that his friends, irrespec-
tive of church extend their congra-
tulations at a reception to be held
at the Baptist church, Tuesday even
ing.
The Methodist Sabbath school
elected the following officers to serve
the present year: Superintendent,
DR.. J. w. Givens; assistant superin-
tendent, Mrs C. P. Pierce; secretary,
Miss Matte Hopkins; treasurer, Mrs.
R. J. Osborne; librarian, Robert Os-
born.
A large -four mill may be built
in Blackfoot very soon. One of our
home capitalists, who when he
speaks means business, Is looking
over the field and if everything Is sat
sfactory the mill may be counted as
sured. This Is no idle talk.
Hon. James A. Hawley, late United
States attorney for Idaho, and W. T.
Reeves of the late firm of Reeves &
Quarles, entered into co-partner-
ship. They will practice in all the
courts of the territory, but their
lome office will be at Blackfoot.
G. Bunting & company, bankers,
AVE consolidated their Eagle Rock
md Blackfoot banks and hereafter
vi business will be transacted from
he Blackfoot bank.
Died at the residence of his father,
T. ]. Mathews, in the town of Black
DOT, Homer HALEY Matthews, aged
Z years, months and2 days.
Little Ray, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
oe Miller, is sick with scarlet fever.
Mrs. Mary Burns of Butte is visit
ng her mother, Mrs. Stuff1ebeam.
Money won't buy better butter
wrappers than those printed by The
1ah0 Rnnuhlican
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-06
WHOSE HORSE IS THIS?

One brown gelding weighs about
500; has a small stripe in forehead;
branded on the left hip with a
character like a figure with bar
on the right, age unknown, has sad
die marks. Was left at my place
~ miles northwest of Blackfoot
Owner please prove property and pay
feed bill and advertising. Marcus
Blenkle, Blackfoot. adv. soft
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-06
MAKING Him Hannv.

Marks-I know your wife didn't like
1t because you took me home unex.
pectedly to dinner last night. Parks
Nonsense! Why, you hadn't been gone
two minutes before she remarked that
she was glad it was no one else but you.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-06
HOME MANNERS.

The greatest courtesy of which
we are capable should be shown
in the home. 1t 10 easy to be
careful of the feelings of those
about whom we care little.
Should we not do as much for
those who are dearest to US?
There is no greater cruelty than
to count upon our loves gliding
over" the effect of impatienee,
discourtesy, harsh criticism and
all the unlovine, singing darts
that most of Us reserve for homo
use.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-06
WANTED

Fat cattle, mutton, pork and
poultry, also butter and eggs. High
est market price paid. Blackfoot
Meat Market, 80 w. Bridge street,
phone IS. adv. 43tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-06

The largest settlement in Greenland
has population under 800.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-06

Money won't buy better butter
wrappers than those printed by The
Idaho Republican.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-06

Mrs. Mary Burns of Butte is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Stuffiebeam.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-06

Little Ray, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Miller, is sick with scarlet fever.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-06

Died at the residence of his father,
T. ]. Mathews, in the town of Black
foot, Homer HALEY Matthews, aged
II years, 8 months and2 days.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-06

G.. Bunting & company, bankers,
have consolidated their Eagle Rock
and Blackfoot banks and hereafter
all business will be transacted from
the BlackfOot bank.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-06-09
THOUGHT ALL IN, BONHAG
BREAKS RECORD.

George Bonhag, the former distance
running king, won the one mile walk
In the games of the New York A. G.
in the new American figures Of 6:2S
3-5. lBonhag's time was full sec
ond faster than F. P. "Clinders" Muir
rays American outdoor record made
on October 27, 1883, and only 40
seconds behind the worlds record
Of 6:25 As made by George Goolding
at Toronto, June 4, 1910. Bonhag
sprang into a bigger surprise than
on that April day in 1906 when he
won the 1900 meter Olympic walking
championship in far off Athens. 9th
er walkers and athletic fans, not
knowing that Bonhag has been train
ing assiduously for the feat for more
than four months, were dumfOunded
when they saw Bonhag shake off the
other men. Accustomed to see the
mediocre walkers Of the present day
perform, the fans were not prepared
for the snap and speed displayed by
Bonhag.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-06-09
DICK HYDE NOW
IN COMPANY F
Former High School Star Made a
Corporal After Serving But q
Few Days.

Richard Dick" Hyde. former star
baseball player at the High school.
who has been student at West Vir-
ginia University. Morgantown, for the
past two years. Is spending several
days at his home in this city and Is
being greeted by his many friends.
When the declaration OF war was
announced Mr.. Hyde was in the cadet
corps at the university and soon vol
unteered his services to the country.
He asked to be placed in the ranks OF
Company +, Which is now stationed
at Fairmont. and his request was
granted. After being at the camp
tVc days he was made corporal
Dicks" friends here know that II
ne does not fear the Germans any
more than he feared opposing base
ball pitchers the war will be over ba.
fore the end Of the year.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-06-09
MACBETH OF POTSDAM.

The lords Of misrule in Germany
arc setting desperate hopes upon the
decentralization of Russia. They are
straining every nerve to bring about
a separate peace with that nation be.
fore the allies break Hindenburg
down. All sorts Of misleading in
formation are spread broadcast
through Germany to divert the peo,
pies attention from the failure o.
the submarine campaign and the in
ability Of Hindcnburg 10 stop the al
lied advance.
One phase OF the Russian situation,
however must have impressed itself
upon the German and Austrian lords.
There Is no government in Russia
which can bind the people to sep
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-06-09
HETZER MADE AUDITOR
DAVIS COAL e. COKE CO.

Charles f. Hetzer, OF the Cumber-
land office Of the Davis Coal and
Coke Company, has received q pro-
motion, effective yesterday. The ap-
pointment makes Mr.. HetZer local
auditor of the Davis Coal and Coke
Company, with offices at Cumberland.
Mr.. Hetzer has been in the employ
Of the company for fifteen years, hay
ing started in at Elkins as an office
clerk. He has worked his way up
through various positions in the ac-
counting department to local auditor.
Mr. Hetzer's rise has been due sole
Iy to merit.
He Is a son Of G. Frank Hetzer,
vice president Of the Mountain View
Nursery Company, OF Walliamsport.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-06-09
ROTATION CROPS
BEST FOR THE
HOME GARDEN
FILL SPACES PREFERABLY WITH
IRISH POTATOES AND NAVY
BEANS.
SWEET CORN, STRING BEANS,
sEETs, TURNiPs, TOMATOES
AND PUMPKINS.
MANY VEGETABLES WILL MA.
TURE IF PLANTED IN MID
SUMMER TIME.

Now that radishcs, lettuce, and in
some sections peas, spinach and
other early crops are being harvest
ed, home gardeners should be maxine
their preparations to utilize the
freed space by planting other crops
say specialists Of the U. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture
In banning for these paintings, the
specialists suggest, it is we'll at all
times, but especially this year, tC
concentrate efforts on the produ2
ton Of vegetables that nave consid
cradle food va.ue and on those which
may be stored in their natural con
ditiOn, dried or canned for winter
use. Late Irish potatoes is one of
the important crops that can be
grown on the freed ground Navy
beans furnish substantial food which
is easily stored, and the present mar,
ket prices make it worth while in
sections where they thrive, to re-
plant space from which crops have
been harvested, with this legume.
Other vegetables having consider
ab e food value from which choice
may be made for late paintings in
GUIDES sweet corn, string beans, late
bcet5, turnips, tomatoes, squash and
pumpkins. AS far north as northern
New Jersey, southeastern Pennsyl-
vania, central Ohio, central Indiana,
northern illinois and centra: Iowa,
sweet potatoes may also be depended
On to mature from paintings made as
late as June 10 on sandy land.
Among the less nutritious vegeta-
ID eS which may lie planted in soil
freed by early harvests are late cab
bage and cucumbers. Winter onions,
fall lettuce and fa,l radishes also
may be painted late in the seas n.
It IS not csstntia', the specialists
point out. to wait until al IN fishes.
IDS of lettuce and other cary ma
turing pians are removed before
p anting seeds or setting plants for
succeeding crops. Corn or beans,
for example, may be started in
spaces made in radish or lettuce
rows, or between the rows. The
radishes or lettuce will then be har-
vested before the late planted crops
need all the ground. Equally salts.
factory results can be obtained from
the combination OF other early and
late vegetables
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-06-09
NO MUSTACHES| IN
FIRST REGIMENT
Every Man Now Encamped at Camp
Cornwell Is Clean Shaver
Says Osborne

Colonel II. l.. Osborne, OF tho First
"egiment was seated in front OF his
tent at Camp Cornwell yesterday af-
tcrnOon. when newspaper man ap
preached him
Good afternoon" said the scribe.
Good afternoon" replied the Col
onel
ANY news?" inquired the scribe.
"Dont know a thing interesting
what do you know"
Nothing much doing"
20, by the way" remarked the COL
onel, i have some news"
'Iet us have It,"
'Well, there are approximately 1909
men in the regiment and not a mus
tache in the crowd" said the Co o'one!.
rubbing his finger over his lip, like
he might have expected to find a
growth on 1t, but there was none
"Yes,' he continued, got the last
growth removed the o her day. Saw
q soldier one afternoon recent who
had a nlu5ta che and tod him It VS.
the only one in the rcgimc"t and
m 'ght have to use drastic means ~
remove 1t. He laughed and said he
would take it off the next day and he
did"
There we're several men sporting
growth on the upper lip when
the camp started, but It's all off now,
so to speak
The Colonel did not say whether
there was an unwritten law against
the mustache or not.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-06-09
LOCAL YOUNG UNDERTAKEN
VOLUNTEERS HIS SERVICES

T,. G. Coffman, the popular young
funeral director, has consented to the
request Of the government and will
serve the country on the battle
front in France or wherever they
choose TO send him. Mr.. Coffman Is
an accomplished undertaken and will
be Of great service to the army.
Mrs. Michael Leehan and three
daughters, Misses Mildred Flora and
Helen, and Mr. George VanMetre mo.
tored to hepherdstown to spend the
day
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-06-09
DRAFT PLANS GROW
TO MILLION MEN
Present Plans Arc for powerfu,
Fighting Force as Soon al
Possible

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Plans f
the War Department to draft from
100000 to 100000 men out of the
100000 who, it is estimated will
register today for the new army.
were disclosed yesterday by Provost
Marshal General Crowder, before the
Senate Military Affairs Committee
yesterday Exemptions, he said, prob
ably would result in reducing the
number to 625,OOO men for immedi-
ate service.
While the War Department had or
iginally intended to first select 5OO,-
600 men General Crowder told the
committee the plans have been re-
vlsed and 1t Is now proposed to re-
qulre 625.000 To secure this num-
ber' he said, it probably will be nec-
essary to draft at least 100000, and
possibly 100000, because of expect
ed exemptions.
General Crowder told the commit
tee the additional $4,000 will be
needed to fill up vacancies in the
army Of 100000 and to keep training
camps In continuous operation. When
the original plans for service from
100000 men were made, he said, the
depa rtment had not planned to send
American forces abroad SO soon. Cas-
ualties from foreign service, he be-
heved, sickness, etc make necessary
a reserve OF 125,OOO men in addition
to the duty at training camps.
General Crowder told the commit
tee he favored immediate drafting OF
men registering rather than postpon-
ment of the draft for several weeks
after registration. He regards it de-
sirable that men drafted may know
and can have few weeks to arrange
personal affairs before being called
to the colors.
Details Of making exemptions also
were explained to the committee by
the Provost Marshal-General. He said
the government does not contemplate
any class exemptions, but that all
will be personal. Farmers, factory
operatives and other pecial classes
will not be exempted as such, nor ter
ritorially, but all exemptions will be
made individually.
The men drafted probab':- will be
In training camps by September /.
General Crowder said and added that
he favored beginning selections with
in two weeks after registration so
that exemption work may be expedit-
ed and notifications of final selec-
tions may be made as soon thereafter
as possible.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-06-09

fight 1t is equally unable to make
peace. Agreements may be made
with traitors and socialists. but these
clements in Russia cannot deliver the
country to Germany. Russia is a
huge derelict, temporarily without a
captain or rudder. and with a quar-
reling crew. The great craft Is just
as unable to reach peace by treaty
as she is to renew the battle. Ger
man intrigue, therefore. is vain
thing. There is far more probability
that Russia will recover control of
herself and resume hostilities than
that Germany will deceive the whole
Eussian people. The American rail
rrHl commission has reached Russia.
the message from the United States
has been dispatched. and members
Of the British and French cabinets
are in Russia assisting the provision
al government. These influences
may be able to convince patriotic
Russians that the true interests OF
uiCl SOulltiS llc III lne QcIcat OF Ger.
many
Four months Of the submarine cam.
paign have failed to bring England
to terms. Whatever the losses are,
they are not sufficient to starve Eng
land or seriously impede her military
operations. VA fresh British and
French offensive is impending. EN-
peror William has SO far recovered
from his dream Of conquest as to be
thankful that .Hindemburg was not
crushed by the last offensive. He no
longer talks Of advancing; he is CRATE.
full that his retreat is no swifter
In the meantime Emperor William,
more clearly than his people. sees
the black cloud rising across the
western ocean. A new and irresisti-
BILE foe is preparing to fall upon him
This foe, like the others. has the use
Of the oceans which is denied to him.
America has set the sentence of
death upon his system and his house.
1t is gathering the lightnings for a
stroke that can neither be evaded nor
withstood German militarism, Ger
man science, German solidarity and
German resources are no match for
the western giant that is assembling
the resources Of hemisphere to hurl
down upon Germany
The Hohenzollerns may plot and
plan to seduce Russia, ravage weak
nations and murder neutrals at sea
Their struggles are useless. They
are trapped. When they thought the
hour had struck for the domination
Of Europe by their military force they
took a fatal path When they drew
the sword against human liberty they
drew upOn themselves the ancient
doom of those who perish by the
sword.
The Macbeth OF Potsdam doubtless
is sick OF horrors. Doubtless he
curses the weird sisters who conjur.
ed false visions of triumph from their
hell1broth Of barbarism and brute
force. He begins to be a-wcary Of
the sun. He will fight on, because
re has no other recourse than brute
force. But his hand Is unnerved
when he sees the CHASTITY faces OF
those whom he has murdered and
hears the approaching cries Of the
who seek his life. More
than all others he breads the shin
ing form of Liberty whose sons he
slew. Out Of the west his fate draws
near. He foresees the end.-The
Washington Sunday Post
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-06-09
Will STOP LIQUOR
BY EXCESSIVE TAX
senate Committee Levy Is $50 a
6usheI on Grain for Purpose of
DistilIinq.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-By plac.
ing an enormous tax on all foodstuffs
used in the manufacture of distilled
spirits, the Seate finance committee
whisky and other spirits prohibitiye
during the war. Ii the new section
OF the revenue bill, agreed upon by
the committee yesterday is passed
ny both houses Of Congress, beers.
malt liquors and wines will be the
only war drinks" possible of manu-
facture. No additional tax will be
placed on distilled spirits in bonl
and it is estimated that these are
sufilclent to supply the country for
more than a year.
At the same time the committee
voted to prohibit the importation of
any distilled spirits made from ce.
reals, grains or other foodstuffs, ex-
cept for mechanical or scientific pur-
2oses
The socailed prohibition amend
ments to the revenue bill were Of
fered by Senator Gore, Of Oklahoma.
They were adopted by the committee
by large majority vote-not unani-
nous, however. The first of the Gore
amendments reads as follows:
In addition to the tax imposed by
existing law on distilled spirits, there
shall be levied, collected and paid,
on the materials from which such
spirits are manufactured after the
approval of the act the following
tax: "On all molasses, syrups or
substitutes therefore, tax of SIS per
wine gallon, and on all grain, cereals
and other edible products and mater
las, tax of $40 a bushel Of 6
pounds; and every distiler using any
such materials shall keep such re-
cords and file such return and bonds
and the tax shall be paid at such
time and in such manner and sub
ject to such credits as the commits
sioner Of internal revenue, with the
approval Of the Secretary Of the
Treasury, may prescribe or require:
"Povided that the distiller shall be
entitled to have refunded the amount
of the tax paid on such materials
when the spirits manufactured there
from are withdrawn free OF tax un-
der existing law or withdrawn and
used exclusively for the manufacture
or preparation Of medicinal compon-
cnts.
Provided, further, That such spir-
its shall not be withdrawn for ex-
port except upon the application of
an accredited representative of a ma
tion now at war with the imperial
German government, in which appli-
cation it shall be declared that such
spirits are withdrawn for use in fur
therance Of such war"
Commenting briefly on this section,
Senator Simmons, chairman Of the
Senate finance committee, said:
"The tax makes prohibitive the
use Of grains in the further manu-
facture Of distilled spirits. There is
NO additional tax on spirits in bond"
Bars Out imports.
The second Gore amendment pro
vides.
THAT no distilled SPIRITS manufac
t,,rod From, oroi,,e ooro,1, - 49,, "a
ib]e products, mo'asses, syrups or
substitutes therefore, shall be Inn
ported into the United States from
any foreign country or Porto Rico
or the Philippines, except for indus
trial, mechanical or scientific pur
poses under directions Of the Secre-
NJ
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-15
SreOsmpoe o. SnbilGmmsfeit.


8i5coniin areos al Den ioreneoe
0nnite airfe ufboloer iii aarlige
Gre05ms0e / 9artIano, 8iS., /
DagGie ira 6.-9. September, beg.
&c Gage influsIioe. Wfsoet be.
gpn0er 2orsong aften al. s meo
9gimesie @uostieneite. s 6Orbin.
oeGIe meo Ne6et nfboloer Ufenig.
be0en 90 liars Subilqum.
areoiens Gmne: Snmpittigbe.
ben
N~enigbeoens @mne: Den frrte.
Iige 8PffeIie.
5orretningsmsoe 2sroug.
lille areoIens Yr9iter bsr TOM
me til W6oe iaafremt life Spgoom
forbin0rer.
aigeIeoes bsr ale areoiens See
niqbeoer ienoe DeIegnter.
Carl W. Olien,
Rreosformano.
Den ounff epang. liitb. Nenig.
beo / 9ortlono, Bis., inobpoer
berpeo ale iom i~nteresierer fig ior
bort firfelige arbeioe til at oeltage
/ bette Neoe; 5 Ifdl bore bierte-
lig peIfomne.
ollie, fom snffer at geite os | be
Doge moo inomeloe fig til en- al
llnoertegneoe moen I. Septb. BE.
falling for Beipisning un0er Ws.
oct er $500.
Carl W. OIien. Wenigbeoens Yrpit.
Rortin N1tbiien. NenisD. Sefr.,
SartIano, Wisconiin.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-15

5rang6rpitet5eO, % ! Here Qaa-
neoer bapOe BAN tillige liot Al
9ateriot. 5il IiOer 5apoe ban lot
me1et, men San iop rolig Zen /
0ooen. San bIeo be9rauet 0ns.
Dag GitermiO0ug i iioite uae ira
Sen oanite 3irfe, bpor Roit. Nm.
oerien ierit taIte paa 8anif, - Il.
Sen taIte @ait. Soerien paa On.
gelif. Eeterien eiterIa0er tn SIT.
itru; 70 9srn, iom De bar bait /
oeres 9Ggteitan0, er 0e0e for ilere
2lar iiOen. gn Softer til BAN,
Mrs. g. 6eier, % ben0es Batter
Rat6rine Dor / 8ennaro. en- Bro.
oerien, Anorep &eterien (me0 ga
miIie) Der ira Blair og en- anoen
9ro6erisa, Sens &. 8eterien (me0
8amilie) ira Misiouri 8allep, Sas
sax oJjaa til Steoe pe0 9e9raoel-
len. 9erteI Beterien baooe peret
ct itaOigt @eoIem al oen Oanif.
htt6erife Menig6eo / aennarO.
Eorsoug Aften / ii0ite ltge
boooe nj iao 9eise al Dor idpanifc
Sen, Stlt0ent SnoOomi. San op-
Ipite en- Sefit al BET me Selta-
ment (ariihIs iom 9~oOeo9ierne'
itenen), oa iaa iortalte ban Sr9f
ira Snpnn, iOm bite, hDorleoes
Nenneifer ser bnpoe oal9t ariItts
| iom 8rrnopol0 for 0eres Salig.
heos Saab. San taller gngett
temmeIig %flp6enoe, men ban er
ooerorOentlig onnifelig at forItaa.
Men parm og begeiitret FOR ari'
Itenoommen / IutherIf aan0 er ban.
optoges en- Solicit til BAN.
Si6en tuIte ban ON Bldner Tor Op-
%fsrelie al en- Rirfe / alirume, Sa.
pan, til bpiIfen Sog, Der OPS
toges en- efitra Snoiamling.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-15
To code Farm GodtksbS
| Meeker County.

(Disse Farme er ia Mil fra hinanden)
22o Acres ga. 4 Mil fra Dassel, Skan.
iinayisk Settlement; god Stock Farm
noget Temmer paa Gresgangene; ekstra
fnt Hus, Stald, code Hsnsehuse, Korn-
lade og Maskinhus; Frugthave; Pris
so. pr. Acre. Lette Vilkaar.
30 Acres, IL Nil fra Litchfeld, 4
ffa Darwin; stor 4Hip-roof" -Stald, godt
Has, K~ornlade, Majsbeholder. Landet har
reret beyokset med Hardwood" Tom
mer, jaynt bakket, rig sort Jord, noget
femmer paa Gresgangene der stsder til
n 50. Pris s65. pr. Acre. Lette Vilkaar.
Farmers and Merchants State Bank,
Litehfeld, MINI.