davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13
November o


Italian troops still retreating;
Teutons capture 1900 prisoners
making total 250,OOO, with 1880
cannon.
British gain more territory in
Palestine; Turks driven northward.
Airplanes do great damage.
Three American soldiers victims
of trench raid, buried in French SOIL
French commanders and people pay
tribute to dead heroes.
Reds" take Petrograd; issues
proclamation against provisional gov
ernment. Want peace with Germany
and equal division of land among
peasants.
American gunner sinks U-boat in
Mediterranean. Gunner was on re-
turn trip from Italy taking coal.
Special American mission arrives
in London. Outline interesting pro-
gram for conference of allies.
November 10
British airmen bomb transports
and German camps
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13
ORGANIZE ARMY Y. M. O. A.

The United States Is this week
lending itself to raising a fund of
thirty-fve million dollars to main
tain the army Y. M. G. A., and at
meeting held at Blackfoot Saturday
evening John G.. Brown was made
county chairman.
A meeting was arranged for Mon
day afternoon to map out the work
Of the committees. Bingham county
is assessed $4,000, and somebody
has to do the work Of getting 1t to-
gether. The folks who do the work
are giving their time, and when you
are called upon, all you have to do
is to put up the amount Of money
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13

requested and go on with your work
or business. The committeeman
would gladly pay their share of the
money and quit, but they have to
lose their time from their business
which is much more of sacrifice.
The work of the Army Y. M. C. A.
is to furnish as much as possible Of
the musical entertainment, clean
recreation, a place to write letters
and to create good moral atmos-
phere such as is found in the
Christian home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13

with such new features as can be
put into it by the class Of 1918.
They will print only so many copies
as they have use or sale for, so If
you are approached to buy an an
nual, it means that you are to put
up your half dollar now and get
your booklet in the spring.
The booklet is called "The
Broncho," and persons desiring
copies can arrange it by communi-
eating with Leroy Jones.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13
DRAFTED MEN EXAMINED

Saturday, one hundred men, COM
prising Bingham county's last quota,
were called to appear for physical
examination. Several of the men
who were summoned had enlisted,
and some had moved out of the
county; and as result only seventy
five were examined.
A number of the men were dis
charged on account of light weight
and some were physically deficient.
The total number of exemptions has
not been decided at this time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13
Idaho
FALLS MAN WEDS

DR.. Harry wilson, son of DR.. Will
son, Sr., an old-time resident of
Idaho Falls, was united in marriage
on Wednesday, the seventh of No
vember, to Miss Lue Lambert of
Chestertown, Maryland Odaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Miller. The
young couple will make their home
in Idaho Falls and be at home to
their many friends after December
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13
BLACKFOOT BOY WEDS

Friday afternoon Miss Alton Vine
of Salt Lake City and James D.
Johnston of Blackfoot were married
in the Salt Lake temple. In the
evening a dinner was served at the
brides home to sixty guests. The
young couple are on a trip to Ore
gon and will be at home to their
many friendsl...inv--.Blackfoot this
winter. sss+'T' ''.,,. I
The groom is the son of Hon? p.
G. Johnston, and is one of Black
foots most progressive young men.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13
OFFICERS ENTERTAINED

Mps. Charles Clark was hostess at
a party given in honor Of the Black
foot Second ward primary officers
and teachers Friday at her home on
University avenue. The evening was
spent in a social way and games
were enjoyed until late hour. At
II o'clock delicious luncheon was
served, and the guests departed for
their homes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13
CELEBRATION AT SHELLEH

The big celebration and barbecue
commemorating the coming of the
new sugar factory at Shelley will be
on Wednesday, the fourteenth of No
vember. Every body is invited to at
tend.
There will be some speechss-and
,AfHsic IN the Dig sugar warehouse,
followed by a barbecue and showing
the visitors thru the factory to wit
ness operations.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13
COUNTY AGENT LEAVING

R. R. Groninger. county agent for
Bingham will leave this week for
Pennsylvania, where he will enlist in
the aviation corps of the army. Mr..
Groninger was Bingham's first coun-
ty agent, and work among the farm
ers was progressing nicely. The
new man for the position will arrive
about the fifteenth Of this month.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13
SMALL BLAZE AT THE
CAMPBELL HOME

At 700 o'clock Friday morning
the fire department was summoned
to the Campbell home on North
Shilling avenue. There was no
chimney on the house, and the roof
caught fire from the pipe. The fire
was extinquished in a short time and
the damage was slight.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13
LILIUOKALANI DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

HONOLULU, Hawaii.-Queen Lii
likalani of Hawaii, whose death had
been expected for several days, pass
ed away Sunday morning.
The queen had been in bad health
for many months. A week ago she
began to fail rapidly and last Thurs
day physicians announced that the
end was near.
Preparations have been made for
the body to lie in state with ter
ritorial guard Of honor.
Social events planned for the
United States congressional party
visiting here probably will be called
of.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13
HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL

The high school students are max
ing arrangements for the publication
of the high school annual to be is
sued at graduation time, and are
now gathering material for it. 1t is
to be the usual illustrated booklet
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13
BOY BREAKS ARM

AS result of cranking an auto
mobile the twelve-year-old son Of
David Wheeler, living in Riverside,
sustained a broken arm. The lad
was cranking the auto preparatory
to going home from Blackfoot last
Saturday The lever threw back with
such force that the arm was broken
in two places above the wrist.
The arm was set by DR.. Simmons
and the lad is improving nicely.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13
SCHEDULE FOR TEACH
ERS' EXAMINATION, NO
VEMBER Is, 16, II, 1917
Thursday

Thursday
$50 to 1910 a. m.-Arithmetic,
English literature.
1920 to 12 a. photography,
physics or botany.
to 2.30 p. m.-Idaho history.
2.40 to $40 p. m.-Reading.
$50 to 4.50 p. Autobiography.
5 to $50 p. m.-English compost
tion.
*Friday evening.
Friday
$50 to 1910 a. m.Grammar and
elementary comp. Principles of
teaching.
1920 to 12 a. m.-U. S. civil gov
ernment, algebra.
1 to 2.30 p. m.-Physiology and
hygiene, sociology, educational psy-
chology, medieval and modern his
tory or English history.
to $50 p. m.-Penmanship,
home economics, agriculture, Ameri-
can literature.
*Reading circle work.
Saturday
$50 to 1910 a. m.-U. S. history,
civic and school hygiene.
1920 to IL a. m.-School admin
istration, H. s. curriculum, physical
geography.
1 to 2.3O p. m.-Idaho civil gov
ernment and school law, English
composition Estate certificate), his
tory of education.
to $50 p. m.-Course Of study,
library sicence, general science.
adv. 175tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13

Miss Ellen Christensen, daughter
of James Christensen of Sterling, re-
turned from Logan Saturday morn
ing, where she had been with her
mother in the hospital. She said
her mother had recovered and was
expected home soon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13

Mrs. S. e. Simmons, one Of the
Blackfoot teachers, has a dry farm
between Cerro Grande and the Big
Butte, and went out Saturday morn
ing to stay between trains on the
claim.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13
MORE~TELEPHONES
AT BLACKFOOT

The telephone company reports
1920 phones in the Blackfoot ex-
change, and a new section of switch
beard has just arrived to fill an
ordeg that was placed more than a
year ago. -..------
This yWi1T enabfg rnem to put on
another Operator in busy times, max
ing a total Of six that can work at
once.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-13

George Roberts of Butte was a
Blackfoot visitor Friday on his way
.to~ Salt Lake.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-22

Cooperative Weather Observer Birge
reporting a minimum temperature of
"a degrees above zero, Sunday night
was the coolest for the year in Hood
River. A heavy white frost prevailed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-22
RED CROSS CANTEEN
COMMITTEE NAMED

A Red Cross canteen depot has been
established at Hood River, and the
Chapter has appointed the following
canteen committee C. A. Bell, J. H.
Fredricy and L. nj. Bentley. 1t will
be the duty of the committee to stand
in readiness To answer the requests of
commanders OF troop trains to supply
medicines, food or any other service
that may be needed.
The committee as also undertaken
the distribution of apples to all troop
trains passing through Hood River, a
plan inaugurated over month ago by
Mr.. Bell. Fruit for the most part is
contributed by growers for this pur-
pose, and supply is usually on hand
at the baggage room where Mr.. Fred
ricy looks after its distribution. Last
week, however, no fruit was on hand,
and the Red Cross Chapter purchased
$25 worth of apples to be given to
soldiers passing through. More than a
carload of apples has been distributed
to the boys of troop trains
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-22
The COST OF APPLE
GROWING ADVANCES

The cost of growing and marketing
apples has increased 25 per cent since
the European war began, with possi-
BILE similar advance for next year.
From the pruning knife to the services
of boy to pack the picked apples, the
grower now pays materially more than
in 1913. Heavy advances are noticeable
in all lines of spray materials. Fertil-
lizers, also, have advanced rapidly.
Nitrate of soda, used extensively in
orchards, was selling at $50 per ton
before the war. Today growers do hot
know what next seasons supply will
cost. The last deliveries herescost S9S
per ton.
At the present time growers cannot
get quotations on boxes. Many orch
ardists made provisions for the harvest
of next year and are hauling out load
of box shocks after the delivery of
each load of apples. While boxes were
10 cents and cheaper before the war,
today growers are looking forward to
the possibility of 20 cent boxes for
next year. Paper wrappers and lin
ings have doubled up in prices.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-22
O.-W. R. & N. OBJECTS
TO RIVER SURVEY

Plans for construction of the Colum.
.bia River Highway between Hood Riv.
er and Mosier have been blocked tenn
porarily by the refusal of the O.-W. R.
4 N. to approve them where they en-
croach on the railroad right of way.
The state highway department has
completed its survey and submitted il
to the railroad engineers, who refused
to consider it, saying that the company
would not consent to, road along its
right of way on the ground that con-
struction work might possibly involve
a delay of traffic.
1t is probable that the Highway
Commission will either prevail upor
the railroad officials to waive their OBJ.
jections or else institute condemnation
proceedings if it is decided that the
law opens way to condemnation
suit. While the law is clear relative tc
condemning across public utility it is
not so plain when it comes to ques.
tion of obtaininga strip lengthwise.
With H. A. Schell, of Grants Pass,
who has been awarded a subcontract
by A. d. Kern, in charge, work on the
Ruthton hill section of the Highway
is under way. Schell has established 8
camp at Mitchells Point and is con-
Meeting up the new links of road with
the tunnel through the Mitchells Point
cliff.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-22
Y. NJ. c. A. FUND Is
FAR OVERSUBSCRIBED

Although characterized by lack of
ostentation, the Hood River county
drive for the Army Y. M. C. A. fund
far exceeded the hopes of those in
charge, and the drive ended Monday
night with the original quota of 81, 900
oversubscribed by very nearly $50 per
cent. At the wish of the local com.
mittee, the quota, following a meeting
held here the week before the cam
paign, was raised to 81, 500. kWhen a
meeting of the executive committee
and soliciting teams was held Friday
evening. it was found that the total
subscriptions had reached ST, 800 and
the last three days members of the 10
teams of business men and orchardists
rested on their oars. Yet voluntary
subscriptions kept rolling in and
swelled the fund $2469. "A.
81 have never seen anything like
it," says ID. G. Cruikshank. who was
manager of the campaign. 'It was
not case of soliciting for any of the
teams. 1t was simply case of as
sembling the funds. Rarely did any
one turn down the appeal for the Red
Triangle. In most cases citizens seemed
to have made up their minds already.
In dozens of instances the solicitors
asked contributors to cut in half their
offerings, for they knew the sacrifice
the giving of large sums would en-
tail.
With M. Yasui helping the soliciting
teams, the Japanese ranchers of the
valley contributed freely to the fund.
The members of the executive COM
mittee of the Hood River drive are
Leslie Butler, E. c. Smith, j. o. Nc
Laughlin and Truman Butler.
Capt. J. w. Critics. team, composed
of L. E. Taft, A. j. Graham, J. F.
Volstorff, R. E. Collins and A. 0.
Adams, headed the list of 10 soliciting
bodies with $434.75. This amount in
cluded the Cascade Locks contribution
of $293. rs. With less than 800 popula-
tion the river town gave approximately
ST. per capita. Much of the credit of
the Locks river town is due E. E. Ellis
worth, superintendent of the plant of
the Bridal Veil Lumber Co. there, who
took an interest in the latter and sue
ceeded in raising $264 from the 119
employees. The next highest mark was
HiduC ny Odpts DOsAl} diiu uio di hudiC
team of A. ]. Brunquist, John Colds
bury, Milton Runyon, Jr.. H. F. Good
lander and John w. Huff. This team
raised $400.99.
The respective amounts raised by
other teams were as follows:
Capt. C. N. Ravlin, C. F. Gi lbert,
R.W. Kelly, J. G. Butcher, $28S; Capt.
J. E. Ferguson. ]. B. Lister, p. T.
Hull, R. w. Arens. G. F. Ogden, Alli-
son Fletcher, S245; Capt. j. M. Cul.
bertson, G. A. Molden, R. B. Bennett,
o. P. Dabney, L. Leavitt, S179; Capt.
A. F. Bickford, A. G. Lewis, Waldo
Mills, Ralph Root, E. r. Pooley, r. E.
Scott, $20S. 20; Capt. E. o. Blanchar,
L. M. Bentley, j. D. Thomson, Clyde
Arnold, j. G. Vogt, $128; Capt. H. A.
MacD Donald, Geo. Howe. W. B. Nc
Guire, E. H. Longbrake, C. K. Mar
shall, John Baker, $3.50; Capt. J. H.
Hazlett. A. C. Lofts, L. N. Blowers,
e. A. Franz, F. A. Cram, E. C. Eber-
iy, s157. so; Capt. M. l.. Hutton. d. G.
Cruikshank, Pat Lindsay, Harry Con.
naway, J. R. Kinsey, VIM. Stewart,
sl97.5 so. w.
The Executive committee express
their sincere thanks to all who made
contribution to the worthy fund,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-22
VACATION ALL
NEXT WEEK
ANNUAL TEACHERS INSTITUTE HERE
Prominent Educators From all Parts Of
the State to Deliver Talks
Food Control Feature

With the annual teachers institute
which will convene Monday and last
throughout Wednesday, and Thanks
giving events of next week. students
of the entire valley will enjoy an en-
tire week Of vacation.
Those in charge of the institute are
looking forward to one of the most
successful meetings of the county
teachers ever held. The following
prominent educators from other parts
of the state will be present: State
superintendent of education, j. A.
Churchill, of Portland; H. ID. Sheldon,
representing the University of Oregon /;
Miss Alberta Greene, of the Oregon
State Normal; Mrs. Harriet Heller,
of the Portland public schools; H. G..
Seymour, director of o. A. c. indus
trial clubs; Miss Emma Grittinger,
represent e the Oregon Society for
the Prevention of tuberculosis Harry
Beal Torrey, of Reed College.
Teachers who will have active charge
of the meeting are as follows: l.. B.
Gibson, county superintendent Miss
Marion Howe, secretary of the insti-
tute A. G. Crews, chairman of ad.
vanced department; Mrs. W. W. Rod
well, chairman of elementary depart
ment; Mrs. Viola Crenshaw, Mrs. w.
l.. Gregory, and Miss Frances Evans,
committee on resolutions r. G. Dyk-
stra and j. W. Smith, reporters; Miss
Frances Bragg, chairman of social
committee; Mrs. c. H. Henney, in
charge of musical programs.
Hood River county citizens who will
participate in the program are: Prof.
Mclaughlin. Rev. W. H. Body, of
Parkdale, F. w. Angus, Mrs. F. w.
Chindlund, Mrs. C. A. Bell, Mrs. Z.
E. Lage, Mrs. W. F. Rand, Mrs. C. H.
Castner, Mrs. ]. R. Forden, DR.. ]. w.
Sifton, Miss Bessie Goyette, Miss Dor
cas- Dewitt and Miss Martha Ferguson.
Numbers by the Odell music students
of Miss Aldine Bartmess will be fea-
ture of the meetings.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-22
GIBSON URGES NECES-
SlTY OF FOOD PLEDGE

To the People of Hood River County:
Fifteen hundred thirty-two families
in our county have pledged themselves
to economize and substitute in the use
of foods. What of it? That depends
on how deeply the tragedy Of the times
has sunk into our beings-on whether
we are blind to facts or have our eyes
wide open to the urgency of the hour.
Some thousands of our boys are now
in the trenches in France; half mil
lion more are in home camps training
these will soon cross the water 10 bat
tie for world freedom; and another half
million will Immediately take their
places in the home cantonments for
more training to cross the water to add
their weight to the forces that are des.
tined to crush despotism. Many of us
lull ourselves into stupid sleep with
the fatuous idea, "0h, the government
will feed them" But in America we
are the government. We must find the
wheat and the meat to keep our boys
from being hungry. 1t can be done.
One family of nine put the conserva-
tion plan into force three weeks ago.
Do they frost their cakes? None to
frost. Only three loaves of white
bread used in three weeks. They are
still | fully fit for work, even stronger
than before.
Organizations lead. individuals fol-
low. The organizations in this county
have a duty. The churches, the Wo-
mans club, the Mothers club, the
oranges, the lodges, the Parent-Teach-
er associations, and the teachers insti-
tute, all should stir themselves. Res
olutions? Not essentially, but action
forceful, well placed action.
You and should be contented, de-
lighted with second best. The millions
Of young Americans who are facing the
fight for the freedom of mankind should
have only the best. Let them have the
bread and butter, the beef and bacon,
the pies and puddings. If we haven't
force enough to break a few habits of
appetite and decrease our rotundity a
few inches then we are fiabby in char
actr. Decrease waste and decrease
waist; and be better for it both in body
and mind. Save wheat, meat, sugar
and butter for the boys in khaki-for
the armies of democracy. Humanity
is calling. Sincerely,
L. B. Gibson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-22
BOYS OF 18th WILL
EAT RAW APPLES

"Send us apples instead of jams and
jellies," has been the substance of
messages received during the past sew
eral weeks by wives, mothers and
sweethearts of the men of 18th Co.
As a result the Woman's Auxiliary of
the organization has placed all sweets
planned as Thanksgiving contributions
to 18th Co. on the taboo list, and this
week the home folk of all parts of the
valley have picked out the best of all
varieties of apples.
The fruit has been shipped with the
instructions that none of it be cooked
but that it be made available for dis
tribution among the soldier boys at
Fort Candy at any time in the raw
state.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-22
18th Company Gets Recruits

The call of 18th Co. for ten recruits
to bring the organization to full war
strength, is being answered lby local
boys.
0rville Thompson and Pearl Perkins,
young men of ssthe ..Upper.Valley. ar
rived here Tuesday, and after wiring
Capt. Wilbur, for instructions, left
yesterday morning for Astoria.
The boys were accompanied as far as
Hood River by J. F. Thompson, young
Thompson's. father.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-22
18TH CO. MEN TO
PLAY H. R. H. s.

The climax of 1917 athletic events
will be reached Thanksgiving day,
when the football team of 18th Co., o.
c. A., will come here and play the
high school team. The majority Of the
artillery players are alumni Of the high
school. The 18th Co. team members
will be guests of honor at the Red
Cross ball.
The game was arranged by T. ID.
Waldie, secretary of the Volunteer fire
department. The team will be COM
posed of both high school and boys fire.
men. 1t should be the best game
played here this year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-22
DIR. FOSTER TO SPEAK
AT TEACHERS MEET

The chief event of the institute will
be an address by DIR. w. T. Foster,
president of Reed College, who will
tell of his visit the past summer to the
European war front. The announce
ment that DIR. Fosters address will be
open to the general public has created
keen interest and the high school
auditorium, it is anticipated, will be
crowded to capacity.
DIR. Fosters address will be deliv-
cred on the evening of Tuesday, No
vember 27.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-31

Miss Stetson of Kalamazoo is a
guest of Mrs. E. II. Miner
c. H. Bolinger has purchased new
Ford car.
Mrs. McCool of Chicago is visiting
friends here.
Cleaner picnic on Labor Day at
Halls grove. Everybody come and
enjoy the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pifer had as over
Sunday guests, her sister Mrs. Geo.
Pillars and family, her mother Mrs.
Martha Disbrow of Kalamazoo and
an Uncle Charles Clifford of Milburg.
Will Tracy of Marcellus was call
ing on friends here Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Norland
on August 23rd, baby boy.
Scott Bilinger and wife of Kala-
mazoo was calling on friends here
Sunday.
Nelson Foondle and wife of near
Decatur were Sunday guests of Fred
Manning and family.
The Odd Fellows of the county will
hold their picnic at Bankson Lake on
Labor Day.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Clara B. Woodman ct al. to Edwin
Woodman & w. Pei. Sec. 20, Paw
Paw-S1.00
Horace NJ. Olney G. w. to Fred l..
Simpson, Pei. Sec. 81, Hartford
100000
| f. w. Moore & w. to Frank Deru-
bach ct al Lot 6. Blk. 8, Sister Lakes
$4,000
Phillip H. Sunlin G. w. to Ruth
Sunlin ct al. Pei. Sec. %, Pine Grove
$1.00
Harry Harrington & w. to Alvin H.
Mum ct al. Pei. Sec. IL, Blooming.
dale-$2O0O.O0
Clare |. Barker & w. to Clarence
ID. Odds e. w. Pei. Sec. 16, Lawrence
$1.00
George F. Day & w. to Richard
Loomis e. w. Pei. Sec. 6, 30 acres,
Almena-$1.0 90
j. II. Dustman to nj. r. Freshwater
Pei. Blk. 1, South Haven-$2500.O0
VIM. Miller to Paul Twargo ct al.
Pei. Sec. 25, Antwerp-S6OO0.0
Sarah c. Mix to Jewett Pokogon,
z acres, Sec. SO, Covert-$3O0.OO,
Ecil Wigent & w. to George E.
Stratton & w. Pei. 80 acres, Sec. 80,
Hartford-$1.00