davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-21

above will pay for this notice and
for feeding. Apply to Jas. Dostal
six miles southwest of Cheyenne
Wells.
j. A. Hoffman and wife, of,
First View, were transacting
business at Cheyenne Wells last
Friday.
STRAYED- Nine head of cat,
tie branded on right hipEE me-
tify Ed Wagner. Cheyenne Wells
Clo.o 41tf
]. n. Nesbitt and family, of
. North of Arapahne, We're busi-
ness visitors at Cheyenne Wells
Saturday.
> FOR SALE
"A Short horn Bull three and a
half Years old, weight about l. 400
j. g Hunter. Arapafoe Colo. "A
B. d. Piatt and Mr.. Skinner,
of the Arapahoe country were
Friday visitor in Cheyenne Wells
last Friday.
Strayed-one red heifer last
spring calf, and one red heifer
branded MI on right hip. Please
notify, Es& Al. German, Arapa-
hoe, Colo. 43 If
LOST-An automobile crank.
for Studebaker car Finder please
Z notify S. N. Hull, First View
Colorado.
Clothes Cleaned and pressed
ineood shape by Carl McCrumb.
give me a trial.
Mrs. E. C. Wilson took her
grandson who has been here on
- short visit to his home at Era-
NADIA Monday.
FOR SALE-l Span of good
work mules Span of good horses
6 and z years. weight 1.5O0
each. Jas McElroy, Cheyenne
Wells Colorado. 46 3t
We understand that Mr.. and
Mrs. barney McClaskey are the
proud parents of a baby boy.
Congratulations.
For Sale-Several good milch
cows and a new separator.
B. C. Hersel. 10 miles northwest
Towner, Colo. 46 2t
STRAYED 2 head of cattle
branded H Please notify L.
v. Hudson 1l-Cheyenne Wells,
Colorado. 46 tt
STRAYE Done three year old
Hereford heifer. branded re
ward. Fred LaCroix,
Arena. Colorado.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-10
AMERICAN BOLSHEVIKI.

That the leaders of the Non-par-
tison League-the men at the head,
including many of the organizers
are socialists Of the radical type has
been proved beyond the least ques-
ton Of doubt. There is no room for
argument in the matter. The records
Of large number of these men not
only show that they are Socialists,
but also that they are affiliated with
the I. w. w. If the propaganda of
the Non-P Partisan League were car
ried to its ultimate conclusion, what
would be the result? Would it be
merely a movement to give the farm
ers what the Non-P Partisan League
organizers are now promising them ?
Most thinking men would answer NO
without much hesitation. The Social
lists and |. w. w. do not care damn
for the farmers welfare. But in pro-
noting the Partisan League anG
I. w. w. propaganda of state owned
stores, elevators, banks and utilities
of various kinds they are advancing
the pure Socialistic doctrine to Ger.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-10
"BUY BONDS"
REP. LENROOT CHOSEN.

Representative Lenroot of Wiscon-
sin won out in the special election
Tuesday, and goes to the United
States Senate as successor to the
late Senator Husting, who was ac-
cidentally killed while hunting last
fall.
Latest figures give Lenrott plur-
ality of about 10000 over Davis
Democrat, while Berger, the Social
ist candidate, runs very poor third
The result is a black eye to La
Toilette, for Mr.. Lenroot was the
anti-La Toilette candidate in the pri-
maries. The president wanted Da.
Wis elected, and made it known, but
evidently Mr.. Wilson's party is moi
so strong in Wisconsin as it was
two years ago. The small vote &C.
corded Berger, who drew the votes
of the socialists, pacifsts, and 9th.
er elemnts 'iagin the government
shows that Wisconsin is strongl,
loyal, as would have been evidenced
either by the election of Lenroot OF
Davis.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-10
SPLENDID LOYALTY.

While there are hundreds of farm
ers in every section who are doing
their patriotic duty without question,
and regardless of consequences to
themselves, the case Of Otto Weking
is worthy of especial mention.
Our readers will recall that The
Tins referred editorially last week
to the fact that we had heard of one
farmer not more than ten miles from
Marshall who had several hundred
bushels of fine seed corn of the 1916
crop, and refused to make price on
it. As the report came to US, it was
natural to infer that he was holding
this corn hoping for an abnormal
profit, and the party implicated was
none other than Otto Weking.
But behold! This inference was alb
solutely unjustifed, for the opposite
is true. Investigation revealed that
the only peg this report had to hang
on was this: Mr.. Weling did refuse
to make a price on his corn to seed
corn dealers or spectators, who
would thus be enabled to resell it to
his neighbors at an advanced price
But Mr.. Weking is sellsAg the corn
to his neighbors who need it, for St
per bushel, and refuses to accept
more. And on top of this he de-
clares his intention Of putting every
cent he gets for the whole 500 bush
els into bonds of the Third Liberty
Loan!
He is not worried about the farm.
er being 'penalized" by the war, MOI
any other bunk promulgated by the
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-10
Ground for Suspicion.

We are. suspicious of the fellow
who protests his true Americanism
but says that he is quiet about it
because of business, political or 9th
er reasons. Any man who is a loyal
American at heart should show it
in his every act of every day life.
He should preach it in public and en-
thuse those at home; he should not
hesitate at any time to stand up
boldly in behalf of our government
and lose no opportunity to promul-
gate the idea that militarism shall
be wiped off the face of the earth
and the world be made "free for
atty don't go.-Winona Leader.
democracy" This milk-and-water 10y
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-10

The other day horde of hungry
women raided the bake shops of Am
sterdam and took bread by force; a
crowd of angry-and loyal-Ameri-
cans last Thursday lynched a man
who was charged with being pro-
German; a day or two before a pro-
German was killed in Montana and
the man who killed him wasn't ar
rested for at least several days af-
ter the death. The war has made
man primitive, brought to the sur
face the cave-man instincts which
have been covered by the gloss of
civilization. And the most primitive
of all the wars results is war itself
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-10
To The Limit.

The man, who today is enjoying
the great democracy of America and
does not appreciate the blessings
sufficiently to help Uncle Sam pre-
serve it from the autocratic Huns,
is an undesirable person and a dis
grace to civilization. Such a person
is only deserving of an autocratic
rule, and we believe that our gov
ernment should not hesitate one min
ute to give him a full unadultered
dose.-Albert Lea Tribune.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-10
The Only Solution.

According to German newspaper,
the Germans would rather be called
barbarians for bombing unfortified
towns than have to receive the pity
of the Allied nations when Germany
is beaten. There is only one solu-
tion for a reasoning nf that kind
and that is to carry The war to q
decisive victory, even if it is neces-
sary to wipe out the entire German
nation.-Chisholm Tribrlne-Herald.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-10
Hollander Deported

Bostian Van Eek, living south of
this town, was before theI safety
commission at Slayton last Friday in
regard to several disloyal statements
he had made.
Van Eek has but little time for
this country and stated that he would
rather go back to Holland than fight
in the army Of the United States. He
aired his views rather publicly. The
commission laid the matter before
the county commissioners who were
in session that day and the board un-
animously appropriated sufficient
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-10

Pretty soon the trailing ar
butus, the sweetest flower that
grows, will be turning its pref
ty pink-white face up to you,
with its wealth of sweet per-
fume, and then you'll forget there
ever was such a thing as a long
cold winter. The little messen-
ger Of spring never fails U.S.
Mesaba Ore.
Each spring we dream dreams ant
see visions of this beauty which
comes to the Northland. And W.
send forth a sigh that we are no
there to behold. He who has no
seen the arbutus and breathed it
heavenly fragrance can never quit
;realize the fullness and completeness
lof the God of Nature.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-10
Comments.
THE BLUE AND GRAY.

Here's to the Blue of the wind swept
North,
When we meet on the fields of
France!
May the spirit of Grant be with you
all
- AS the sons of the North advance.
Here's to the Grey of the sun-kissed
South,
When we meet on the fields of
France!
May the spirit of Lee be with YOU all
AS the sons of the South advance.
And here's to the Blue and Grey as
one,
When we meet on the fields of
France!
May the spirit of God be with us all
AS the sons of the Flag advance
Geo. Marrow Mayo.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-10
The Proper Treatment.

We would not advocate confisca-
tion of a cent from any alien enemy
among us that have lately regis
tered, unless they show disloyalty to
Uncle Sam. In that event we not
only advocate confscation of prop
erty, but also their back against
stone wall, as being proper treat
ment.- t.-Sturgeon Lake Hustler.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-10

Larry Ho, the next mayor of ST
Paul gives the following tip to aspi
rants to political jobs:
If you want to know how ut
terly disreputable you are, just
run for office. In single week
l discovered that l was an an
archist, horse-thief, a dude, an
ATHEIST, a crank, a dill-pickle, and
q ping-pong player. Among my
crimes are arson, mayhem, high
way robbery, baby-killing and
selling a dandruff cure. l could
forgive all but the charge that
/ play ping-pong.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-10

Townleyites, nor is he worried about
having his right of free speech cur
tailed.
So we say hurrah for Otto WEEK
ing! He is a German born citizen
who appreciates what it means 70 live
under the Stars and Stripes, and he
is true to Uncle Sam from the ground
up.
May his tribe increase.-Lyon
County Times.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-10
And Don't Forget 1t.

1t is much nicer and more pleas
ant to give up your money to the
government as a loan, bearing inter-
est, than to be taxed for the amount,
which would necessarily be the next
step should the Liberty Loan fall
Warroad Pioneer.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-10

funds to pay for his ticket back to
Holland, providing thev could do SO
legally under the law. If money can
not be appropriated lawfully a col
lection will be taken up and Bostian
sent back to the land he wants to
live in. Van Eek has been in this
country thirteen years and if he has
not absorbed enough Americanism in
that time the country can we'll af-
ford to lose him.-Lake Wilson Pilot.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-10

is another of the same stripe; and
the man who thinks this country is
going to quit before the "peace in
the sum- business. is knocked out Of
Emperor Williams head is sadly
mistaken. There is going to be a
clean up of the sun dancing and
military ruthlessness.-Ma Madison In
dependent Press.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-10
Shun the Propagandist.

Beware of Greman propaganda.
It's here and the buz Of it's buzzards
is trying hard to drown the Eagles
scream. That German American al
lance will never live to tell it. Back
to Berlin with La Toilette and the
whole bunch of crawl bellies.-Elev-
eth News.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-10
A Straight Statement.

The man who thinks that in case
of German invasion this country
would fare any better than did Bel
gium. France and Serbia is fit sub
feet for the bug house; and the man
who thinks palavering about peace
Is going to end this war before Ger
many is fully and completely whipped
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-10

The Minneapolis Journal says the
prediction that Larry Ho will be the
next mayor of st. Paul is freely
made along Fourth Street in Min
neapolis. The Journal might quite
rightly have added "and throughout
the entire Fourth Estate"
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-10

Wonder when Townley is going to
have another convention all by him
self to fill those vacancies of his
&on-Partisan slate. Many of Town
leys picked men respectfully decline
the honor thrust upon them.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-10

Let us cheer up. Suppose we were
Esklmos and had nothing to eat but
blubber.
Farm and factory, money and men
are all essential to winning the war,
but more vital than all is Food. Fail
with food and the war is lost. This
war is world war. It is the big
gest event of all time. If America
wins, we have peace for all time. If
Germany wins, it is war for our chill
dren and their children. It. is either
unending war or enduring peace.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-10

Politicians are now sowing crop
Of campaign cards, hoping to gather
a rich harvest of votes in the fall.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-10

SHE LIVES ON A MINNESOTA FARM HAS TAKEN
sSONAL CHARGE OF RAISING THIS CALF
SHE HAS AN AGREEMENT WITH HER DAD THAT SHE WILL
RE PROFIT FROM HER CALF AND THESE PROCEEDS
= GOING INTO LIBERTY
THE RAISING OF THIS CALF is ONLY ONE THE MANY
I'M TASKS THAT SHE HAS TAKEN OVER SINCE HER BROTH
3 WENT TO WAR.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-10

tain degree. Carrying the propagan-
da to its logical end, next would fol-
low state owned farms, so that the
worlds food supply could be further
controlled. State owned farms, where
by the products of the farm could
be produced at cost, is just as logic
al, insofar as reducing the cost of
living and putting the producer and
laborer on an equal footing, as is
any other state owned institution.
Indeed, in the big cities where the
Socialists and the I. w. w. are CEN
tralized, talk Of state owned farms
is already being linked with the dis
cussion of the Non-P Partisan League
movement. The agitation of class
hatred and efforts to organize class
against class must inevitably result
in disaster. The pitiable condition
Of Russia offers striking example
that should stand cut like the beacon
Of a light house as a warning of the
rocks upon which the Non-Partisan
pilots are attempting to steer our
ship of state.-Rock County Herald.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-10
kUPPENHEIMF,R
CLOTHES
And the Proof II,

abundant; it is conclusive. The tend.
ency of the times is very we'll shown in
the smart military lines and the little
distinctive style touches that are abso-
lutely new. And. the values are peer
less at the prices:
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-10

We haze neUer lost faith.
AS long as there is any wool grown or
any fabric woven, as long as there is
quality to be had in materials and skill
in craftsmen. we are sure that our Gus.
toners will get these things in
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-11
FOR PROBATE JUDGE

I hereby .,nnounc. IN! self aS a CandI-
L date for the office Of Probate Judge
of York county. subje I 10 the choice
OF the Democratic voters III the Pri-
mary Election.
JOHN VI. WILLIFpRD.
May - 8. ". u.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-11
MAYORS PROCLAMATION
GREETINGS;

~, ,b, Citizens of York.
WHEREAS. President WILSON ,'' '.
w ,uu.alcd to the nation 10 ems.
,,,,rinr June in the army or savers Il.
hnmc who will support the army vi
soldiers abroad: sor,h
Whereas. the Governor OF So"','
,.,rnIiua has officially designated tha'
u,riod of time commencing rriu's
Inn, IA. and eliminating June ~ aS
WAR SAVINGS WEEKS In TINS Sla'e'
and has called upon the men anu Wo-
,,cn of south Carolina 10 respohu 10
IN. War savings campaign when II 10
l,. conducted so that by the close Oh
EriJoy. June IS. there shall he no man
mr. woman in this state wh mas NOV
signed :, pledge To economiZe thls year
.,nJ invest as much ;ls possible OF the
',,,,inp savings in War Savings
therefore, now. |. ]. &. Wll.RoRN.
Mayor of York, do hereby cali upon
Tho m,triotic men and women OF our
t.,vn to respond faithfully to the ap-
n.,Is made 10y our President and Gov
.,rnor and to sign the War savings
ni.dr. chcerGully and willingly, with
f..liur of gratitude that in TINS Wa!
~, 81 home can 10 our share toward
b,strning the victorious conclusion oi
the war for human freedom III whlch
our country has entered.
'"' ,Si,meJl J. Z. WILBORN.
., MAYOR of York, :. {.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-11
NNOUN MEN T S
FOR CONGRESS

ITO the Democratic Voters Of the
Fifth District: | respectfully ask L"
bc T"nUIuinutcd and reelected 10
Congress from this District, and agree
TO abide the results Uf the Democratic
Primary Election. l Will not be able
TO spend much time III the District
this summer, because Of the great
amount Of important legislation grow
ing out OF the war situation. but Will
attend meetings in the District hen
ever possible II is absolutely essen
tI:u for COngrcssrnen TO be at their
post at this time.
W. +. STEVENSON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-11
SSO REWARD

WILL, bc paid for the arrest anu "'-
w livery to tho Sheriff OF YORK
,,o,,r,,. & G., of the escaped Conric'S
named and described hel"w.S2H .un iHp
n,,hnr ~ them who escaped from the
York county chaingang on Monday
June 3rd: ,,,,,.. ,red
.s.rr--.grs-Srsrea,t.1 -RlGb4- -aaEs
-. hIne ewes: weight. about l6o ms
WASH HARIOwE White: nscu :, =
vo,rs. : feet, \ inches high; dark ha,r
hlue ewes: weight. about l45 to I'@ lnS u,
Notify +. f.. QUINN. ShGrin n 1@Ts
co York, s. G.. or TFInS. W. h'fp
snmcryisor York Co. York. 5. {.
TIIOS. w. RoYD, supervisor
:. York, :. G.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-11
FOR THE RED CROSS
Subscriptions Of Less than S. but Not
Previously Acknowledged.

Subscriptions Of Less than S. but Not
Previously Acknowledged.
I.r gives me pleasure IL acknowledge
i tho following subscriptions OF less
than IS each 10 the Red Cross war
Fund: ma !,
Iaskmurc Mill-Onc Days ray.
=, Mood. SO: Fred Brandon. 81: Rufus
Monroe, 81: JOS. simpson. $l.GU; Geo.
Willi,ms. $l.35: ACy Grady. Sl.'o'
will simpson. sl.35; Israel Garrin'
81 AZ. sydney Euloc. 50: Miss Emma
Gordon, 81: Media Gor,ion. 81; Hattie
Gnr,lon, 81: Jess Boyd. $3.50: Luben
Prcssly, $3.50: Emmct Jones. sl.25;
Nonroc Icdbetter. 81: Rachel Love.
81: Earl Nivcns. 81: J. x. Ferguson,
81: T. ]. Reese. $3.50: Claud Neil,
g. ob: W. NJ. Mel ud. So: Jack Niv-
sns 81: Amzi White. 81: Jane White,
81: White Ferguson. 81: Tom LOCK-
Philadelphia School District-Miss
Iottie Miskelly, 81: Frank Miskelly,
81: w. \. McGarity. 81: J. I. Miskelly'
81: J. B. Wallace. 81: Mrs. w. A. Nc
Clarity. 81.
school District No. I2, Iangtam, by
7. l.. MosS-James Moss, 81; Lucetta
Moss. 81: Joseph Moss. $3.50: J. w.
lDillinEnann, .OVC' .>ceiN NaNSHiotu CIV
wife. 81; Charlie McC@w, soc; Calvin
Garvin and family. 81: sam Ratchford.
81: Tom Garrin. 81: Frank Sims and
wife, 81: Nelse Wilson, 81; Il. G..
Ratchford. 81.
lanyiam District No. ~, by X. +.
NcEarland-Robt. Jones. 81: Mrs.
Brown Thomasson, 81.
sutton Springs District, by X. r..
Nc<Iure-N. s. Black. 81: r. Z. Nc
rmre, 81: Mrs. Fannie Stevenson, 81;
Mrs. W. y. Neil. 81; Miss Annie Neil.
81: w. y. Neil, 81; w. NJ. Stewart, 81:
Mrs. II. r.. Mcclure. 81: j. W. Stewart,
81: W. Il. Love. 81.
herSicba school District, By II. b.
NcDaniel-H. Il. Mcdaniel. 81: c. p.
Bennett. soc; Roy Montgomery, soc;
]. l.. Hemphill. soc: J. P. Bales. So:
l. A. White. 81: Will Mcdaniel. 81: E.
II. Montgomery. 81: James Love, soc;
], 4. Hood. 81; Elizabeth Love. 81:
r.. L. Sherer. 81; II. :. Love, 81; L. w.
Wallace. 81: j. r. Cassels, soc: Rich
ard Moten, .25c: G. W. Chester, .40c;
Leslie Carroll, 81: Mrs. NJ. ]. Bolin.
81: X. Greer, 81: Alan Alexander, soc:
Jno. Z. Moore. 81: J. J. Alexander. 81:
Ollie Mcdaniel. 81; Elias Wood, 81; J..
w. Bolin. So: cash, SOC: r. l. Alex
ander. 81: ]. r. Clinton, 81: e. II. Bry-
ant, 81: ]. A. Clinton. 81: Walter
Chambers. 81: ]. J. Alexander, 81.
]. A. MARION, Chairman.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-11
0 B l T u A r Y

DIED At his home in ROCK Hill. on
Monday morning at 8 o'clock. JOHN
:. SIIUItLEY, aged co years. The de-
ceased had been IN blG health for sew
.r;,l years and in "a dying condition Tor
many months. He IS survived 10y ms
widow and four children. John X. ana
William r. Shur:cy. and MesdamcS
Fred Frizcllc and John Salt"rS ne
was "A brother of Mrs. y. j. y. Bowen
Of YOrkville.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-11

T HEREBY announce myself as a
candidate for the office Of Judge of
Probate of York County, subject TO the
rules and regulations Of t.e Demo-
CRATIC primary.
Al j. J.. HOCSION.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-11
FRESH MIXERS
FOR SALE
NOTICE

nv virtue Of an order Of judge oI
Il Probate Of York County. >. 80, -;
uiu scll ~ Public Sale on June IAN,
Tais all the Personal Property nt ,,o ,n'
in,c residence of Mrs. NJ. I" Wn,tr- ,1,,,n
sides, deceased. consisting of one Null o'j
ON. cow. one Buggy ana houS''"'''
and Kitchen furniture. etc:
'''" INV Mrs. ]. w. GAULDEN'
,c INN >, Administrator
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-11

7 AM a candidate for Probate Judge.
L .. l.. SANDERS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-11
TUESDAY, JUNE II, 1918.
Special gutifss
The Carolina Min.treIs

Will show at Cotton Belt School House
Friday night, June lith. SHOW begins
at $50 D. IN. Admission: Adults, CSC:
children, 2jc. u
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-11
To Clean Cemetery.

All persons Interested in salem c"m-
rteiy are. requested 10 meet there earl!
Friday morning. Jun" u, Tor IN" plir-
pos" Of cleaning OF th" grounds.
II T. ~ SuITT.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-11
HY M E N E A L

VI MAEgIED In the probate office on
last Saturday 10y Probate Judge L. x.
Williams. Mr.. WlER JARRETT aad
Miss GRACE WIIITF;NER. Of New
ton. y. g., X. r. II. No. =.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-11

ERIENDS Of J. K. HALLE Of For,
Mill. recognizing his fitness for tn"
position. respectfully announce him as
a candidate for the important office OF
Probate Judge of York county. sub
j.ct to the rules governing the Demo-
cratic Primary Election. Mr.. Halle Is
a practical business man with years OF
experience as bookkeeper and office
man and if elected he will make good.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-11
SCHOOL TAX ELECTION

NOTICE is hereby given 'nal an a.,
~ Election will h" held nj h0"u
store, Shady Grove District NO. w. WI
TUI'RSDAY. JUNE %. on inc ~ rnr
lion of increasing the Local lev ,na r"a
school purposes To Eight MINIS On 1 wv,
DnIlor. Polls will open nj II. Ill., ''''
close at 1 y. M.
]. T.. LATHAM.
IT. f.. HOOD.
" +. HOOD. Trustees.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-11
FOR SALE

GLE or writ" me Oh filbert No. lor
~ Fiit5 bushels of CORN in the
Shuck AMI about seven hundred bun
dies o. Folder.
Mrs. s. J. BARRY.