davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-11
HISTORIC ORIGIN OF
OLD FORT CRAWFORD.

Prairie du Chien-Facing Church
street, directly south of the grounds
OF st. Mary's college, stand two rude,
Whitewashed walls, about sixteen feet
in height, all that remains of Fort
Crawford, at one time the most i'm
portant military posts. in the territory
of the Northwest.
The first Fort Crawford was built
in the summer of 1916 by four COM
panies of IT, S. Rif1emen. The name
Crawford, which was afterward ex-
tended to the entire county, was CIV
en- this post in honor of w. H. Craw-
ford, at that time secretary of the u.
S. Treasury. In 1919 the fort was
garrisoned by troops under the COM
mand of Lieut.. Col. Leavenworth. He
was succeeded in 1929 by Major S. w.
Kearney, who was in turn replaced
by Col. Zachary Taylor who later be-
came President of the United States.
Because of the high floods that pre-
vailed in 1880 and 1881 Col Taylor
decided to remove the fort to higher
land. For a while he had in view a
site on the Iowa side of the river but
this soon proved impracticcble, and
he built his fort in what is now the
End ward of the city Of Prairie du
Chen. 1t was constructed of stone
and was quadrangular in shape and
contained separate quarters for Of
f1cers and men, The fort was occu-
pied until the spring of 1856, when at
the request of citizens of the city the
men and artillery were transported to
Fort Smelling. Among the many Of
ficers of renown who were trained at
this historic fort, probably no one is
better known than Jefferson Davis,
the first and only President of the
Confederacy. 1t was here that he re-
ceived his preliminary training in the
rigors and hardships of frontier life.
The Campionette.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-11
Welded IN MID-AIR.

With the deafening exhausts from
two twelve cylinder Liberty motors
beating the wedding march, Lieut.. R.
w. Mead of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Miss
Marjorie Dumont of Yorkyille, Indi-
ana, were pronounced man and wife
more than 1000 feet above the heads
of 10000 spectators at Ellington field,
Houston, Texas, Saturday. The cere-
mony is the first of its kind ever re-
corded and a giant Handley-Page air
plane was required to accommodate
the wedding party of twelve persons.
Shortly after after APO p. m. the
party stepped into the huge plane
and embarked for the skies with
Lieut.. E. W. Kilgore, first aerial mail
man between New York and Washing
ton, as pilot, and Chaplain Lieut. J. E.
Rees of Neven, Ohio, acting as ''sure-
enough sky pilot"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-11
OF INTEREST TO ANGLERS.

Fishermen may be glad to know
that the open season for trout of any
variety, except lake trout, is from
May 1st to August 31st. The law on
black bass is conflicting as it reads
large and small mouthed bass, June
10Th" and Oswego or green and yell
low bass, May 18th AS the Oswego
or green bass is the large mouth
variety and the yellow bass the small
mouthed black bass, the conserva-
ton commission informs fishermen on
advice Of the attorney general that
the season for black bass opened May
10Th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-11
IOWA COUNTY.
x x X x x 4

John Reese, owner of the Dodge
vile Chronicle, in his last issue adj
vOcates a new court house for Iowa
county at Dodgeville. The old build
ing was built in 1859 and is chiefly in
teresting as an anachronism
Reese, as banker, knows a good
deal about bonds. In his last issue
he says that Victory bonds went to
par on the open market He says
that every man who sells a bond at
$95 is throwing away SIS.
Reese is wise on the cattle game
also. He says that top cattle have
dropped but that good grassers will
sell around IA cents for years to come
Any man thinking otherwise should
get it out of his mind and saw wood
The Chronicle notes that Maxine
Rundell, 27a years, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Rundell of the town
of Dodgeville, fell into a large tank
at the windmill The parents found
her apparently lifeless floating on the
water. Medical aid brought her back
to life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-11
REV. GOODSELL TO TAKE
A LONG VACATION HIKE

The Rev. Guy Goodsell, former pas
tor of the Platteville First Methodist
church, but now of Madison, will take
his summer vacation in northern Wis
consin near Ashland. He proposes to
walk from Madison to Ashland, lcav-
ing about July /.
Rev. Goodsell, a former football
star at Evanston, is of robust build,
weighing about 200 pounds when in
condition, and is partial to outdoor
sports. While pastor at Ashland he
used skis in the winter and took long
tramps in the summer along the trout
streams. He will spend several days
at Lake Nemakagen, bass and pike
fishing.
He will not spend all his time in
pleasure, however, but will work on
DR.. A. P. Andur's farm for two weeks,
receiving farm laborer wages News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-11
EXPLOSION TAKES LIVES.

The recent explosion at the Doug
las Starch Works at Cedar Rapids.
which killed 48 persons and caused
SO 100000 damage was caused by a
fire in the plant, according to the cor
oner's jury, which completed its in
vestigation last week. At first it had
been generally presumed that the fire
was simply the logical aftermath of
the explosion. The origin of the fire
was not placed by the jury Blame
for the fire and explosion was not
placed on any one.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-11
WHERE WE ARE FIRST.

Andrew w. Hopkins, Editor Ayr.
Experiment Station at Madison, told
the Herald last Wednesday that Grant
county led the state in the number
of Shorthorn breeders who are reg
istered with the state. There are It's
of these. The county is also first with
Aberdeen-Angus breeders having 14O.
We are fifth with Jersey breeders
having %. There are 81 Guernsey
breeders in the county but to date we
do not place in the Wisconsin coun-
ties featuring cattle in this line.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-11
SNOW IN THE WEST.

Denver, June "a heavy wet snow
and the lowest June temperature, so
degrees, in the history of the local
weather bureau greeted the new
month.
Snow and rain were general over
the northern and eastern sections of
Colorado and Wyoming. Killing frosts
were reported on the western slopes
at Grand Junction, Col, and Santa
Fe, N. NJ.
Rains and snowfall were the cause
of washouts on the G. B. & O., Denver
& Rio Grande, and Union Pacific rail-
roads.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-11
HUSBAND STRUCK BY SCIS-
SORS In FAMILY ROW DIES.
Chicago "You WILL" said he.

Chicago you WILL" said he.
81 won't" said she.
That's how the quarrel started.
wife. Mrs. Healer picked up pair
of scissors and threw them at him.
The scissors landed on Healer's
chest. He staggered and fell. When
his wife reached him he was dead
Miss Caroline Hartman, 2249 North
Oakley Ave. witnessed the quarrel.
She and Mrs. Healer told the Shakes.
peare Ave. police that Healer had
heart trouble.
The wound made by the scissors
was slight but Mrs. Healer is being
held pending the inquest.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-11
STATE BANK MAKES
AN ENORMOUS LOAN.

The State Bank of Platteville, has
received from the treasury department
at Washington, D. c., handsomely
engraved certificate reciting that it is
awarded for extraordinary financial
service rendered the government in
anticipation of the Victory Liberty
loan. From December 5th to May list
of this year, this bank loaned the
government the sum of 1915 200. 90,
the largest amount advanced by any
one bank in seven counties of South
western Platteville Jour
nal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-11
WARREN FARMER LOSES
FINE HORSE AND BULL

Warren, Ill. Sentinel Leader-Sun-
day evening Carl Seidschlag turned
loose in his yard his pure bred Short
horn bull. The animal walked around
lelsurely and going to fine draft
horse lying down, began to antagon-
ize it. The first attack drew blood
which maddened the bull and he con-
tinued the attack until the horse was
gored to death. 1t was impossible to
corral the bull at the time but next
morning Mr.. Seidschlag caught him
without any trouble. The animal was
brought to town and quickly disposed
of.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-11
DOINGS OF FAYETTEVILLE PAIR.

VIM. Marshall, the colored detect
fluff, . now in the county jail, had his
shoe shine sold at sheriff's sale by
Frank He'll last Tuesday. The new
owner is an Illinois Greek.
Daisy Marlette, arrested with Mar
shall on April 10Th, has been released
on bail. A man named Steffen came
here from Iowa and went on her bond
for $500. Miss Marlette went to Du-
buque, Freeport, Chicago and when
last heard from was in Minneapolis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-11
SCALES MOUND BARN BURNS.

The barn and shed of Thos. Pooley,
farmer living near Scales Mound,
were struck by lightning last Tues
day evening and burned to the ground.
The glare of the fire could be plainly
seen at Galena, five miles away.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-11
LIGHTNING AT PLATTEVILLE.

The Geo Johns barn was struck
by lightning and burned to the ground
Sunday evening of last week Loss
was 20x30 building, six tons Of hay
and one hog. Total $500. Johns let
seven hogs out before the building
burned.
Louis Loui lost 20 head of cattle
as related last week. The same ev-
ening Clyde Trenary lost two year
ling pure bred Holsteins from bolt.
J. G. Hill lost fine Guernsey heifer
from lightning
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-11
s e e x X
LAFAYETTE COUNTY.

L. E. Boil, clerk of the town of
Darlington, shipped some three
months old chicks to the Chicago
market last week that averaged two
pounds each and brought IS cents a
pound.
Clarence Badge of the town of OAR
lington, sold ten hogs. to John L. Nc
grath, Monday, which weighed 1910
lbs. and brought 1912 cents a pound,
or $8S5.30. There is money in hogs.
Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-11
SCHOOL DISTRICTS NOTE.

must make affidavit this year as to
the number of days school closed be-
cause of communicable diseases. The
influenza epidemic hit even the nine
months schools so it is doubtful, ac-
cording to school authorities, if many
were taught for $50 days, the mini
mum necessary to get state aid.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-11
WISCONSIN BRIDGE WASHED OUT.

The bridge over the WILSON'S" be-
tween Waueka and Bridgeport, wash
ed out during Tuesday. nights storm
according to Mr.. Jackson of Wood
man, visitor here Wednesday. This
bridge was used by the Milwaukee
road but was not the main line bridge,
Mr.. Jackson said.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-11
GALENA WANTS A MINNEWERFER.

Galena would like a war relic from
the collection of 1000 captured Ger
man cannon or one of the 10000 ma
chine guns taken by the Americans.
The guns are at Washington and the
demand far exceeds the supply.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-11
HERE AND THERE.
< y y * X = \ X < X j
WOULD REDUCE RAIL FORCES

a general cut down in the number
of employees of railroads is said to be
near at hand. 1t is stated thousands
all along the lines will be released of
duty as an economy measure. ONLY
persons absolutely necessary will hold
their positions.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-11
WOLF AND FOX BOUNTY.

Grant county paid $1S2 bounty for
furred pests during the month of May.
There are q wolves and 40 foxes VINO
will prowl no more.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-11
FAIR ASSN. VICE-PRESIDENTS.

The Herald in giving the new fair
officers names neglected to state that
VIM. F. Mccormick is first vice pres
jdent and Andrew Zenz second vice
president.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-11
PREVAILING WOOL PRICES.

Sheep shearers are in demand now
with good man handling 40 head a
day. Wool it not quoted as high in
the market as it was year ago, but
is still a big asset. The prevailing
price now is 10 cents. Lancaster and
vicinity has a number of sheep but
the industry is nothing to what it
was forty years ago-perhaps not a
fourth. Then thousands of pounds of
wool sold at ten cents. Now it is ex-
actly the other way around.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-11

AS you get on in the world you will
discover that the more you earn the
more it takes to get along.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-13

Edwards L.
W. w. Turne, LA Hickey,
arl Forrest NJ Finley, A c ohm Knuso
Otto Coberg + IL Vaughn F Shulkey, Charles
Eivnd Nilsson. O. Pfslzyraf. 8 N Hull,
The bids county printing presented as f"lhws:
lon bid
toned before the
Herald publish
calls
and all county printing advertising for the
in
divided equally the three payable
Fly instalments.
following the
ordinary fund, As folovs
Coyote cents t2D cents
County
a
County easure salary, five dollnr.
County Assesso eputy dollars
1919.
retained Janitor OF the house
ihundr tslO0 month";
shall be the two dollars s2 M
Traction
travelled in the Of dres of such health officer
Attest: CO SEARS
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-13
PRINCESS THEATER

At the Princess Theater, Sat
urday February 18th. Americas
Answer. The second official
Government War Picture. This
Picture will be shown both in the
afternoon and night.
This Picture takes up the story
Of our part in the War where
"Pershings Crusaders" left eff.
In order that every man. won; II
and child may'see it. the Govern
ment has ordered it shown at
Regular Prices. ADULTS Is cents
Children under II years. Is cents
Snow in afternoon at, 2::30. at
night 8 O'Clock.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-13

1t is up to US all to help the re-
turning soldier in che way of en-
ployment. Not only in The ditch
digging line or something of that
sort but to some payable, per-
mant jobs that give evidence of
the appreciation we have for his
own big job that has been so
goodly finished.
In every small community or
large town the energy should lie
same toward the finding of pos
itions for these returned army
and navy men. Some of them
have families to support. some
parents and some have themselv-
es to look after which, by the
way, is enough in these hard
times.
Look around in your own sect
ion,of country and see if can't
suggest a soldiero or sailor every
time an employer in your neigl
borhood needs help.
You will not only be doing a
duty for yourself and the en-
ployer but you will be doing a
duty for your country as we'll.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-13
TUESDAY FEB rs, 1919
Comnenciny at IL O'Clock

commencing at IL @ clock
IL head of cows, / fresh COW now. the
rest to he fresh in the spring. most of
them extra good mixers; head com
ing yearlipg heifers
Farming Implements, Etc-3 lumber
wagons, | seeder, hay rake, one dis;
mower, ] 4. horsepower cream seapra
tor, gang plow, disc corn plow, sets
of gas pipe dies 8 to inches about
POO ties, other articles too uamerous
to mention
Terms and under cash: overN
that amount months timswiil oe Civ
en- at 10 per mt interest ON b,.nkae,e
note a discount Of } Ter cent will tc
given for c ash on note accounts
I have . head of horses which l will
sell at private sale at the III e of this
sale .. B. KIBBEE. Owner
il. G. FELTs;- -Auct
l. N. E-cI-soN, C.ork
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-13

We were told that food would
win the war and ships would win
the war and ammunition would
win the war and thrift would win
the war. Well, now that it is all
ever it is our opinion that the war
was won by genuine American
pep"
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-13

The desired shipments of Unit
ed States food and supplies to
Rus i, might appropriately be
termed, Hope for the hopeless
and soap for the soapiess."
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-13

AS food helped to win our war
SO will it help to crush the in
surl ectionists in Russia. Save
all the food that is savable and
then save What is left of the un-
saveable.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-13
citizens will stop being boozy and
begin to be busy.

Everybody's conscience is clear
nowadays, except the consci-
ence of the war profiteer and
thatIof the American girl who
mas a lover with the army in
France and a lover in this country
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-13

Since the old-fashioned Nor
mon elder was prohibited by law
no man has had 50 many wives
to mourn his death as. the late
Net Goodwin.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-13
Petit Jurors

List of m IN selecte | to serve
as jurors for the March 1919 term
of the District Court. F.
Arapahoe, Colorado.
NJ. F. German. C. E. Rich, F. l.
Boyack. Jesse Dunton, j. L. Lee,
and Grant Edwards.
Cheyenne Wells Colorado.
Chas. Mitchek. Fred Turner,
w. w. Thomas. L. A. Hickey.
James L. Dostal and J. A. west
Kit Carson, Colorado.
Karl Forrest, A. c. Brandt, A. M
Finley.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-13
THE AMERICAN WOMAN
IN WAR.

The war is over and we are all
extolling the heroism of the Sol,
diers. the judgment of the nation
fianciers. and the loyalty of the
working classes. And among
the rest we are paying tribute 10
the patriotic achievements of our
women.
When war was declared the
women of America Immediately
organized to carry out the wishes
of the government. Each state
formed its Woman's Council of
Defense. which by means of To-
cal branches reached and helped
to mould the public opinion of
every community. Lectures and
demonstrations were held under
their auspices; the request of the
Food Administration were wide
ly disseminated and fully explain
ed; women were registered for
war service. community and
child welfare work as done.
The work of women in the
American Red Cross was Won
derfu'. The women of the land
gave IN their time sndnfe skill to
work for the army and navy. at
home and abroad. They made
surgical dressings. knitted and
sewed for the comfort of ''our
boys" They organized hospit-
ais, sent nurses, did all they
could for the well:being of our
forces.
The many women's clubs of
our land showed their patriotism
in war work of every kind ard
especially in work for the buying
of<Liberty bonds and war savings
stamps.
And whit of the indiviI lIs?
One capnot say enough of their
patience, hard work and heroism
Responses were made to every
call of the government or neces-
sity of the war. An army Ct
nurses volunteered for work
abroad or at the cantonements.
Women drove ambulances and
motor cars and motor trucks.
They foamed agricultural leagues,
and went on farms to work. They
did canteen work, meeting incom
ing trains and speeding outgoing
ones at any hour of day Q. night.
Musicians and artists of ali kinds
gave up lurative work in order to
give their time to the entertain
ment of troops at camps and cam
tonments. AS nurses and social
workers went abroad the home
women supplied their vacant pla-
ces.
Every housewife who consert-
ed food and economzed in coal
and gas and wool did fIer part
toward the work of the nation.
Let US give admiration AMI
thanks to the American women
who has done what she coull."
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-13

Provisions are meeting with all
sorts of disasters at present.
Eggs are dropping, butter is fall
ling and potatoes are s,umping.
Bread seems to be the only thing
that is raising.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-13

1t has taken US some time to
discover that a citizen of the
United States is also citizen Of
the world. But now that we
have found it out. we shall never
forget it.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-13

Your sense of the beautiful
varies with conditions. When
YOU are III an aiumiEum water
bottle in link fiannelette over
coat seems to you the loyeiiest
thing in existence.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-13

We understand that instead Of
putting the house in order in the
presidents absence, Congress
has spen: much of it's time at the
front window with a spyglsss,
watching the proceedings of the
conference over the way. This
mears that it will, probably have
to be kept at work later, and sac
rifice part of its summer vacation
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-13

Shall we save day light again
in the summer of 1919, or shall
we be as prodigal with it as we
al ways were until 1872.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-13

The presidents fourteen points
after producing quite an impress
sion here, are receiving much at
tention in the Paris conference.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-13

When President and Mrs. Viii
son come home will he SPEAK
with Paris accent and will she
be dressed in Paris garments?
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-13

A great soul is not necessarily
enshrined in a large body, any
more than a large man necessar-
" lives in big house.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-13

After the saloon bars are dore
away with en- the first of next
July fewer prison bars will lie
required And a larger class of
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-13

Building up a League of Nat
ions evidently requires skilled
workmanship and considerab e
time.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-13
Lunch Served on Ground

In a family the man who shirks
generally necessitates the woman
who works.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-13

Commissioners Proceedings
For The Month of January 1919
Cheyenne Wells, Colo, 1919
Board of County
journmen. vii following members present
Anton Johnsonc chairman c o Sears clerk
ceips issued during 3D. 1913
Adjournment aken o'clock Jan I, 1918 =
Bo.rdo county ad
iournment the following
Anton Johnson chairman Clerk
paid the County for the six months end
ing Deeesher 81 1918, audited and cancelled.
Adournment~as until O'Clock january 8, 1918
January 1919
Roar. co nty CHI yenae county, Colo
tournament with the following members present
Anton Johnson chairman, clerk
The day spent paid by
the county ending December 81 1918 An ad
iournn n,nt wasak until so'cosk III January o. 1919
Roar, of county Cheyenne county
s the 1Ssnne s%1 sa pes' @
The monthly october November and December
ando ordered placed on file
Tho following bills we're
the proper in payment
oRnINARR REVENUE FUND
State Assn county
Ws:ss alt ssI Ramsay commissioners salary sss IS a
Wshy ,shy.on s.s+
Esther Blair Weir sa:ary ana mileage 1927
!. postage 1000
G Sears freight express, ct cera SO 2y
Johnson legal services to board ,unty
Y = ~ salary 1000
Harriet salary ,sa;s sl@
+ Browns sherih's fees 1900
Yoreb back salary and salary spo 900
Myrtle eAnolds salaty 80
L Srachand district attorney fees loo
piers fees 4ZS
AnnsE Adkisson enrolment of teachers 3lo'
nForker rth.its ii 80
SoEsr s,l,uy Store supplies As
Charles / - : LIZ 81
Cheyenne County printing al
,oyr,t tax notice
Wild Horse Tnesco printing 1900
f II Akerly cabin OH, $50
State Comp Ins Fund insurance 81 Is
A Kaufman register vital statistics 425
thas Eic,enberger lumber ISL ST
j supplies 2io
Trumbor supplies 800
aoreH supplies 32o
w Office fixtures ANA supplies % 10
C. Ffdoeckel & supplies
-WestP Pointing Sa Co supplies 36 IA
Town Of Cheye Wells light and water 1850
Cheenne Cr. Telephone Co phone and toll Il 90
Goodroads Assn dues for 1919 1000
f G Wilson iust Peace 10 20
vatnish for Court House $50
w McGinty for Court House / 80
saaa 5000
B Moidehauer lock 5000
CONTINGENT FUND
1, Brenhing precinct 500
HHenders witness fee - : w
LouFo F.
w Hale
POOR FUND
Cahin nsnppi % $500
Trumbor supplies to AGO
Kit carson CashS 24W
ROAD AND BRIDGE FUNO :
VIM labor. $ 20
Sales CO, Freight paid ~ "
ahosIr, iumu~r .. Il W
Ii so
lanu 81 %
tIJI.c au
n n Zuck labor ............ ........... ......
Wlruna ~
labor 80 w
officers presented and after duo
ANIMATION as f"li"w>:
JackT County Tee ZOCeo eo
JackTin Public Trustee OttO "
AL,,,, cunt,
T. County A-se+o
Yre Count, Ito State Vi c.l'r"do, Loco CQ
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-13

This was high toned war. It
began with an Archduke and
seems to be ending with An Arch
angel.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-13

The Russian peasantry has the
liberty it desired, but if it had
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-13
Wild Horse, Colorado.

Wild Horse, Colorado.
Chas. Clelland, John Knutson,
Otto Colberg. Eiwind Nilsen. P.
H. Vaughn. C. J. Pfa'zgraff, w.
Schulky, Lloyd VunDuzer, S. N.
ard S. N. Hull.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-13
Public Sale

Having sold my farm 21s miles north
west of Arapahoe, will sell at public
auc ion on