davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-16
lakeland
LacOr1iCS
: \ q q q u u y y = u
lrKs TO CLOSE SATURDAY

.e,s birthday, Saturday, :
[,nary 10, 1918, being a {
I, holiday in the State of (
srida, the banks of the city :
4, he closed for business on (
st date .
kI orders for payrolls or :
,,,os should be filled on Fri !.
Y.
,r MRST NATIONAL BANK.
HE STATE BANK. Z
BE PEOPLES STATE BANK. :
II q o q y q y 4 4 u q {
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-16

d q o q q q q 4 y q q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12

Pendleton voters will be asked to
decide at the election in November IL
there will be n new bond issue of $2O,-
200 for the completion of eNtentions
10 the gravity water system.
Initiative petitions containing the
signatures OF 500 Pendleton voters
were presented to the city council at
the meeting last evening requesting
that the above question b placd upon
the ballot at the election.
Voting the bonds requires the
amending of the city charter and in
compliance with the petition an ordi-
nance was introduced and passed
which assures the placing uf the ques-
tIon on the ballotfor the election
November 4.
c. l.. strain presented his reslgna-
tion as a member Of the water com
mission, saying that owing to change
I'm property holdings In the city of
Pendleton he is not qualified for n
time to fiji position on the COM
mission. A member of the commits
sion Is required to be the owner OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12
WHISTLES, BELLS, SONGS AND
ORATORY MARK PROGRAM FOR
REGISTRATION DAY IN CITY

Colonel j. II. Raley, who presided,
4 read United Press dispatch when
was received by the East Oregonian
at 10. o'clock, saying that the Ameri'
cans had started their first offensive.
After cheers by the crowd, The colo
mel said the news of the message was
simply forerunner Of the great
message that our army has brought
the war 10 close. In praising the
spirit Of the day. he said: Every
loyal American citizen is doing his
duty. We should be proud Of these
men who are registering, and of the
women of the United states, who are
giving their aid by their devotion to
Red Cross work"
Rev. Alfred Lockwood in his ad-
dress pointed out the necessity for
crushing the Hun so that militarism
will not dominate the world. I'VE
must" he declared, crush the Ger
mans so long as they hold the idea
that Prussianism viii rule. l wish
that we. as an American people. could
send to General Pershing tomorrow,
his 5Sth birthday, the message that
THE men Of America will fight untn
the last man.. then the women viii
fight until the last woman; and then
the children will fight until there is
not a child left. II this is not enough.
the dead viii rise from their graves
to win this war
Judge James Fee, who has two sons
in the army, said that the Germans
called President Wilson a '+'man OF
MESA ges.'' THE Germans said that
we could not fight" he said. but we
have shown them what real fighting
is. And as for messages, we have
given them a message from $4,000
American rifles" referring to the Ma
zines at Chateau Thierry.
The need for making the Germans
see that America is determined to pre-
vail was mentioned by James Gwinn
in his address. They must realize
that we will not tolerate" he said. "a
nation who violates all international
laws. and who snaps its fingers at the
virtue of women"
c. O. Breach with the band led the
crowd in the singing of the star
spangled Ranner," lover There. " THE
Battle Cry Of Freedom" and other pa
triotic numbers. A feature of the
music was the singing of the chorus
OF "Over There first by the women,
and then by the men. Colonel Raley
announced that the ladies won by
large majority
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12
WILL VOTE ON BOND ISSUE
FOR COMPLETING EXTENSION
OF GRAVITY WATER SYSTEM

taxable property in the city assessed
to the amount of $250O. The council
voted to accept the resignation to he
effective at once. BY doing this
someone to fill the vacancy can be
elected In November.
An ordinance to govern the yearly
license of autoes for hire was declar-
ed an emergency and passed to cover
the traffic during the Round-Up.
The recorder was instructed on mo-
tion to call for bids for street flush
ing under the same provisions as We
vious contracts.
On motion, City Attorney Jas. A
Fee was instructed to make inquiry
into the property qualifications of ].
T. Brown to serve as member of the
water commission.
The council was notified by Re,
corder Fitz Gerald that the sewer
bonds. $50, 900, recently sold to a trus,
company in Chicago, had been re-
ceived for signature of the recorder
and mayor. and will be ready for de-
livery this week
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12
DIR SUMMERS WINS EASILYOVER
LAFOLLETTE FOR CONGRESSMAN

21.Ss2.
Six year term-Pemberton, i4S14;
Mills. 14,lO2; Chapman, 1851; Clay
pool, l2,432.
Returns on congressman from the
fourth district give:
John w. Summers, 57S6: Austin
Mires. 3474; VIM. l.. Ia Toilette. p
42i. Mrs. Ina p. Williams. 2OSO.
Miller Wins.
SEATTLE. Wash. sept. I2.-Com-
plete returns from SO7 out Of AZ pre-
cincts in King county in yesterday :
primary election give CONGRESSMAN
John F. Miller. Seattle. 1885 votes
and Z. b. Rawson. 2O2S I'm the race
for republican nomination for con-
rress. first district. Chief Justice
John +. Mann OF seattle. leads In ths
contest for supreme court judge with
1O.7SG. Justice John r. Mitchell s.
second with 9S75: c. f. Claypool. b.
753; W. II. Pemberton, 5601.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12

SPOKANE. sept. 19.-Coneressman
c. g. Din was renominated on the
democratic ticket in the fifth district
OF, the face OF returns received to-
night and former State Supreme JUS
tlce J.. Stanley Webster, was nomi-
mated by the republicans. The vote
stands:
Din. 47ss; V. T. Tustin. 1851; Web
ster. $500: F. NJ. Goodwin, ss6S; r.
A. Hutchinson, 9S7.
Peter Harrison. a farmer OF Boyds'
Wash was nominated as socialist
candidate for congress in tho fifth
district at convention held here
Yesterday, II became known today
Partial returns from the entire
state give the following figures on
non-partIsan primaries for Justices OF
the state supreme court:
six year term-Mitchell, 29.slb'
Main. iS.sf2: Mount, is.S4s. Two
year term-Tolman, 27,22i; French
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12
Naval Authorities at Chi
lean Port Unearth Plot In
vOIving German Minister.
IINTERNED SHIP ON
DESTRUCTION VERGE
Troops Force Admittance;
Electrical Device Caus-
es Big Sensation.

SANTIAGO. Chile, sept. 12.--Naval
authorities in the Chilean port. Pis-
guia, today surprised some Germans
aboard the interned ship Carla who
had prepared an electrical mstalla-
tion to blow up the vessel at any mo-
ment. The captain denied permis-
sion to the authorities to board the
ship and they were forced to bring
troops. The occurrence caused a big
sensation. due To a recent promise of
the German minister not to allow any
repetition of attempts to destroy or
injure interned vessels. 1t IS rumor-
ed documents were found proving
that the German minister ordered the
German captains to destroy ships to
avoid their confiscation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12
SHOULD PAY
FAIR PRICE FOR
WATER 1T USES

+ In presenting his resignation 4
- to the city council as a member I
! of the Pendleton water coL.mis- 4
, sion. Assessor c. p. Strain offers
a recommendation that a plan I
be adopted for paving from the
general fund of the city treas
ury for water used for parks. I
= street flushing and other public I
purposes. He states a sum In =
= excess of $500 a month should =
= be used for this purpose 4
AIR. Strain SAYS the water I
system will have to be extended 4
from time to time. and with :
, the large bonded debt CT the I
Z water board it viii be necessary
To adopt some such means OF =
meeting the expense II Is =
pointed out that il is unfair to =
; home owners TO make them pay =
, for water used for city purposes. =
, as such a practice merely makes :
higher rates to water consumers =
: whereas the city through gem =
eral taxation should pay for wa =
+ ter used for general civic rur- =
+ poses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12
OBJECTIVE OF
YANKS BLOW
MAY Be METZ
q. w. 7. MAsoNl

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE Amer
lean offensive has started. The OBJ
jectlve may be Metz or the German
front in Lorraine south Of Metz in a
general direction of the Rhine. Prob
ably at present the Americans have
as their immediate purpose the closing
up of st. Mihiel salient which would
throw the Germans back on Metz and
straighten the allied front along the
German frontier. The st. Mihiel sali-
ent is the most dangerous pocket now
remaining along the whole German
west front, II it's destruction is the i'm
mediate purpose of the American at
tack an assisting assault may be de-
Veloped by the Franco Americans
known to occupy the line on the west
side of the wedge between the st.
Mihiel and Verdun pocket in the form
(Continued on Page 80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12
BOLSHEV|KII IN
NORTH TO MEET
MORE YANKEES
New Troops Landing in
Archangel Back up Allied
Marines, U. S. Sailors.
SPEAK RUSSIAN,
AID PROPAGANDA
Many From Northern State:
Trained in French and
English Camps.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 12-With
Americans landed at Archangel TO
back up the allied marines and Uni
ted States sailors already in that re-
gion it was held here today that the
proposed Bolsheviki thrust i'm the
north would be futile.
The number and nature of new
troops is not revealed, but it is as
sumed they came from England or
France camps and are well seasoned.
Dispatches say many of them came
from the northern part of the United
states. Many speak Russian thus
combining military with propaganda
offensive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12

Whistles, bells and horns; flags
and banners; patriotic addresses and
big community sing were the fea-
lures of Pendleton's registration day
celebration this morning, when local
ard out of town people gathered to
do honor to the men from IS to as
who go on record today.
Promptly at 1890 every business
house closed and the noise began.
while the crowd gathered at the cor
ner of Court and Main streets for the
speeches of the day. The Umatilla
County Guard, Companies A and C,
were present in full force and were
kept busy keeping machines 100 feet
from the speakers stand at the in
tersection of the four streets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12

The americans and French also arr
tackled the western side of the ST.
NIihieI salient pushing the enemy back
in the region OF Fresnes. The French
are ON the peak of the salient, keep
ing pace with the Americans, pinching
in the sides. More than a hundred
tanks manned by Americans aided I'm
smashing the powerful concrete re-
inforced first line of the enemy i'm the
region of st. Baussant. They drove
forward at sunrise, behind n dense
smoke screen. The town of Montsec
seven miles east OF ST. SIIhieI was
shrOuded i'm smoke screen all morn
ing long to prevent effective German
observation. The weather was ideal
for the offensive. The allies have
complete supremacy of the air. The
attack followed four hours OF the most
terrific artillery preparation starting
mt I a. m.. 1t rained during the night
and the flashes OF hundreds OF guns
concentrated around the salient bril-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12
CAPTURE OF SEVERAL MILES; 10 VILLAGES
RESULT OF INITIAL SWEEP OF TANKS, TROOPS,
ARTILLERY, BETWEEN MEUSE MOSELLE RIVERS
BY FRED FERGUSON

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICANS ON THE METZ FRONT,
Sept 12-The first American offensive started at
O'Clock this morning between the Meuse and MOselIe
rivers. The attack carried out by the first
under the direct command of General Pershing. The
French assisting toward the right and also the left
This dispatch is filed in the ST. MehI salient The Amer
leans have captured 10 villages and advanced several
miles 10 mile front. The immediate object of the at
tack is limited to specific ne Tanks are in action and
the greatest number of Americans and artillery yet in
vOlved in any single operation engaged
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12

LONDON, Sept. 12.-(3 p. m)---
The Americans Isave already advanced
five miles. They captured Thlacourt
Tanmes, three miles from the start
ing point. They captured Monsart,
three and, a half miles. The British
captured MI OF HavelncOurt village
except the northwestern edge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12

X7'RA

COPENHAGEN, Sept. a.
Dispatches from Helsingfors to-
day said 1t was rIImored that
counter revoludonarles had taken
Petrograd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12

Trace Of Rain Here To-day.
Maximum temperature. 30.
Minimum temperature 81.
Weather. partly cloudy.
Wind. west. light.
Rainfall, trace.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12
BRITISH CASUAL TIES
1918 ADVANCE ONLY
FIFTH 1916 NUMBER
Unified Command Given
Credit; Lloyd George
Says Worst Over.

MANCHESTER. Sept. 1s.-The
Worst is over. Lloyd George declared
today's news is now distinctly good.
The tunnel is long and there are
some steep gradients still to be
climbed. but it is getting shorter and
the worst Is over ne said. Casual
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12
FOEFEELS
1918 SOIL
SLIP away
New Line of Defense From
st. Miehl to Metz Under
German Construction.

PARIS. sept. 12.-The Germans are
constructing n new Iine OF defense
from st. Mihlef TO Metz, according "a
adVlces here. The new line is from
Antwerp 20 Metz. Forts from Ant
werp are being repaired and improy>
cd. when complete the defense sys-
tenn will be known ns the ParsiIal
line. The line of defense such as de-
scrihed above would run across The
middle of Belgium down To Metz. To
reach such a line would mean sur
rendering all of France ana half of
Iselgium.
BRITISH SEIZE II. II. AND TOWNS
LONDON, sept. 12.-Attlly and
Vermand- -Vendclles, northwest OF st.
Quentin. have been captured. by the
British, IhIg reported this morning,
ON the front before Camhrai the
British crossed Canal dm Nord I'm two
places. Attacking during the night
the British seized n powerfully forth
fled railway triangle southwest of la
Basse in Flanders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12
ROUNDUP DATES

september 10, 20. 81. An net prof
its go to the Red Cross.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12

Continued on Page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12

mis- paper IL > memper or ana audited
" the Audit Bureau Of CircuIations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12

CONTINUED on Page 80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12

COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
The Republican journal., 1918-10-03

The W. C. T. U. State Convention IN
Rockland, soct. 9th, 10th and llth' has
been postponed on account OF the cpl
demic of influenza.
Roy c. Fish, representing the A. E.
Strout Farm Agency Inc, sold the farm
at Belmont Corner owned by Harold Nc
Kenny of Lincolnville to Cnaries Ed
wards of New Haven, Ct, who Will take
possession about Nov list.
Mrs. Charles H. Crockett returned
home Wednesday forenoon from camp
Devens. where she was called by tne ILL
ness of her son, Clyde Cilley OF Thorn
dixie. who left Belfast August 18th with
the Waldo county delegation. He had
been i'll about week with pneumonia
and was apparently recovering when he
died suddenly Monday night OF heart
failure. He was the son OF George Cllley
of Thorndike but had lately made his
home with his grandfather, Henry Hig-
Gins of that town. He was about q
wears of age. The interment was in
Thornkike
The Republican journal., 1918-10-03
LIEUT.. FRANK D. HAZELTIN E.

Belfast relatives received an official
notice Wednesday forenoon that Lieut..
Frank Durham Haze tine had been killed
in action in France Sept. 18th. He was
born in Seattle, Wash, Dec. %, 1894, the
second son of Ben a nd Annie Agne s
(Durham Hazeltine. The family return
ed to Belfast when the deceased was a
child. He attended the city schools,
graduated from the Belfast High and
later went to Phillips-Exeter. He was a
senior at Bowdoin College when he en-
listed to take a course at the officers
training Camps at Plattsburg A little
over year ago he was commissioned as
second lieutenant and had since been in
active service in Company B., Goth Di-
vision, 1O1st Regiment. He was recently
gassed and in the hospital several weeks.
Later he wrote home that he had been i'll
with influenza. He was most honorable
young man and beloved by all who knew
him. He is survived by his parents, two
sisters and a brother, Marian, wife of
Richard E. Shaw, now on their way to
Manila, P. l., their future home, Grace at
home in Belfast and Major Charles B.
Hazeltine, now with the 104th Field Sig
nal Battalion, goth Division, in France.
Universal sympathy is extended the be-
reaved in their severe affection.
The Republican journal., 1918-10-03

Theodore C. Bramhall and Harold Stone
left Monday to enter upon their studies
at Colby College. Howard E. Wilson,
Wesley Wood, Pembroke Carter return
ed to the University of Maine Monday
while Howard w. Hatch, Harland S.
Pattershall and Evan F. Wilson left the
same day to begin their work at the U.
of M. The opening of Colby College was
postponed week on account of influenza
and the boys returned Monday night. A
number have also returned from the U.
of M. on account of lack of facilities.
The Republican journal., 1918-10-03
PRIN TING
PLANT
s. Story Building for Sale

By order of stockholders the up-to-
date plant of the Waldo County Herald
will be sold for best offer, entire or in
parts as desired Monotype equipment.
2-Rev., Pony and Job Presses, tons Of
job type, and metal, ev srything found in
first-class job and newspaper office.
Sealed bids for the Herald building Al
x7O, g. stories, with or without power
plant, will be received up to Thursday.
Oct. "a, 1913 This is splendid place
for manufacturing. Send for descriptive
catalog. E. F. HANSON, Mgr,
3w39 Belfast, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1918-10-03

The Vigilantes, an organization COM
posed of many of the most prominent
authors in the country, have issued an
appeal to editors, writer's and citizens to
mobilize public opinion in favor of an
authoritative statement that the war aims
of the United States is the extinction of
the militaristic autocracy of Germany.
The appeal: "To make any peace with the
present government of Germany would
be to give systematic intrigue space of
time to prepare to plunge the world into
another war.
eve believe that the war aim of the
American people distingui shed from the
mere forcing of concessions from German
autocracy is the extinction of that1autoc-
racy which has threatened and will con-
tinue to threaten to the end of its exist
ence our civilization and our peace.
"We believe that this war aim, not yet
expressed with authority, requires an
authoritative statement by our nation"
The membership of the Vigilantes in
cludes Lyman Abbott, Gertrude Atherton
and Kate Douglass Wigsin.
The Republican journal., 1918-10-03
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
BELFAST AND BURNHAM BRANCH

On and after Sept 20, 1918, trains con-
Meeting at Durham and Waterville with
through trains for and from Bangor, Wa
terville, Portland and Boston, will run
daily, except Sunday, as follows:
The Republican journal., 1918-10-03
News OF Belfast.
.ro ADVERTISEMENTS.

ea~ - advertising their cut
-' quote prices on meat'
P ..4., aau adv. on page 7 con-
y..5 /, 9.etors OF beifast'
us.r as new waists, neckwear,
&~ 'i. .a-.arv at her waist and
v She.
rs .aram at the Colonial
L. 9r ~tek ;,
eo.a.. Bay Electric Co. sell
ll' .,3iq..- which will insure you
.emlru changes at this season
Y r. p8erick advertises Royal
I.g-.sr .r a1ta'
fr.sa.n. 10 Cross street, has
&a for sale cheap, also will
q. rrs-- all old junk.
IA , aas a chamber set and
rtlcles for sale.
goe F, Copeland, piano
w. --a. +. Ellis and family pub
.4-. INKS
'r.sa adyertises for sale the
.a, etc, at the Thompson
n a s-t Belfast
r-..1, # Thomas H, Marshall
are urged to be present at
-... . ug Monday, Oct. 7th.
a... g.s will hold their next
Monday evening, Oct.
!. s-rs are requested to be
.,.. requested to be pres
q of A E. Clark Camp,
l Warns. next Monday evening
+ ... -er>ed al O'Clock. The
will be guests.
..... AZ hnowlton Real Estate
sold the Mrs. Elizabeth
.a ... &c at Temple Heights to
r.. q Lsocaster of Belfast, who
-..as and Improvements.
Ms st shales was taken to the
h. garg Hospital Monday for a
-. r...sl treatment for laryngi-
recently moved from the
,.-r qt house on Miller street to
Aouse on Church street,
/ rg ueeting of the Travellers
s1--t- -ason will be held Tuesday,
4a Mrs. E. S. Pitcher at the
N.Y. program: paper, "Yangtze
BIZ Miss Elizabeth A. Kelley;
b. a Provincial Yamen," by
/ Nuson; My Chinese Fam"
N, ST rag.
,os-.4.I officers of Company F,
Arur sill go to Bangor next Sat-
b ~ Saday and hereafter every
T: 1Jcnd a school of instruc-
@.l be held at the Bangor
BIZ TO the inclement weather
an1r ike which was scheduled
ESmlaF ..s given up and will take
+ rNr weeks if the weather per-
''1 Il 1us of Belfast, Willard
"a IF " eTport, Elmer S Burrage
$Sm9Ht Adelbert F. Taylor of
S1' ad Etgar W. Perry of Burnham
Ids'day atternoon to report for linn
FeTos az Fort Slocum, N. Y. They
Ed-comqanei to the train by Chas.
llsl7t Of the Exemption Board and
OBVIOUSLY been interviewed and in
%el by Rev. Arthur E. Wilson and
w'tt Dunton OF the Board of
|Fncton
s"tf Harvest Grange will hold its 3rd
wa lar al Silver Harvest Grange hall
'''o on Friday, Oct. 4th. There will
'aDce q the evening with music by
@@S Orchestra. During the day
'VD be base ball game, foot races,
'''' race, heelbarrow race and other
There will be contests, pulling of
QUO oxen, baby show and exhibits
@~ aud household departments. All
invited to contribute to the display.
VIII be given to winners in all
and blue ribbons awarded to best
The Republican journal., 1918-10-03
. Cent
Dose
An extremely low price for a
An extremely low price for a

remedy of such great medicinal
value. But in these times when it is nee
essary to economic so closely we are
sure you will be glad to know that such
a reliable household specific as the True
L.F." Atwood Medicine can be bought
everywhere; that it may be depended up
on to relieve many of the everyday ill
nesses that are bound to occur in all fam
lilies. It is very highly commended for
Indigestion, disordered liver, clogged in
testines, constipation, colds, headache and
impure blood. = Buy today, the genuine
s'L. F." made by the L. F. Medicine Co.,
Portland, Maine. -
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-03-15


For Sale--A few Duroc tried SONS
and gifts; immune; bred 70 harrow 10
March and April. ,.x
u. B. TERHgSE q sun.
Both Phones Forest CITY. M
--E. c. Necley, former resident OF
Craig, died at his home IN Leroy,
Wyo., March b, aged ~ years. whilc
at Craig he was In charge OF the VIII
lis-Lucas lumber yards. He Is sur
vivcd by the widow and two sons.
Ethel. the li.year old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stewart, had the
prize letter IN the boys and girls de-
Press Of last Saturday evening. March
0. Her subject was: Work Enough
tor ALL"
The good old "HUNTER BRAND"
shirts and Overalls are the goods TO
lie to; they are built for GOOD HARD
SERVICE, All are made good and
full size, and are guaranteed TO you in
every respect. You can buy them of
C. w. King.
News reaches us Of the death Of
Mrs, Davis Brodbeck, which occurred
at the family home In Frankfort, Kan
sas. Sunday last, March 10, 1918. Mr..
Brcdbeck's relatives and old former
friends here will sympathize with him
s,se 70 G manhood %s hss va: and Ti Ss :ns
has been resident Of Frankfort.
Ed N: Richmond, Of Hickory
township, has purchased the George
Cottior farm Of 81 acres, near Forest
City, ut @iS6 per acre. We are sorry