davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-14
Thieves Friday
Rob Local Store
Burglars Break Into Kelleher, and
Boone's and Steal Contents
of Cash Register.

Burglars early Friday morning lift
ed small plate glass window in the
front of the temporary Kelleher and
Boone clothing store on Main street
and robbed the cash register of 5000
in cash and watch valued at about
$40. No merchandise was disturbed
and it is believed that nothing more
than the cash was taken.
1t is believed that the robbery was
engineered about 4:30 Friday morn
ing. Earl Mccullough, night watch
man, had made the rounds through
the business district about 4 o'clock
aud observed nothing untoward at that
time. Street lights are turned off at
about 4 a. M, and it is believed that
the thieves took advantage of the short
period of darkness intervening be-
tween that time and dawn.
The job was evidently carefully
planned and as carefully carried out.
Molding, holding the small pane OF
glass in place, was carefully removed
and the pane taken out intact and set
near the store entrance. 1t is be-
lieved that at least two men carried
out the job.
To prevent breaking the valuable
cash register by burglars this instru-
ment is left open at night. Only
enough cash for early morning trad
ing was left in the register. Some
checks remained untouched.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-14
James Cox, Governor of
Ohio, to Speak This
Morning to Canyon
County Audience.

Definite announcement was
made Monday that, rain or shine,
James Cox will speak in Caldwell :
today. Reports that because of
difficulty with his throat, the
Democratic nominee for the presi-
dency would have to cancel many
Of his southern Idaho engagements
and that he would not speak in
Caldwell, are without foundation,
according to local Democrats who
are busily preparing for their
leaders reception today. Mr.. Cox
: has been obliged to stop speaking
from his car to audiences along
his route where he is not regularly
scheduled to speak but every reg
ularly scheduled speaking engage
ment will be filled at least for the
present.
In the event inclement weather pre-
vents MI. Cox speaking at Memoria
park, as was originally planned, he
will give his address in the Methodist
curch. Arrangements have alread,
been made to have the city band out i
weather permits, local Democrats sub
scribing to fund for this purpose
Jack Harrington has been named or
the committee which is to have charge
of providing automobiles for trans
porting the visitors and a portion o.
the crowd from the railroad station
either to Memorial park or to TIKI
church, as thel occasion
may require.
Mr.. Cox and his party will arriv,
in Caldwell. this morning on No.
from Weiser where he makes his frs
address in southern Idaho. The. en-
hire party will leave the train here ant
will go to Nampa in automobiles after
a 20 minute address at Memorial park
providing weather permits.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-14

Sunday night, sometime between
1880 and o'clock. burglars broke
into the Caldwell Serice Station on
Kimball and Cleveland and stole SOS
in cash which had been concealed on
the premises. 1t is belieed that the
work was done by persons familiar
with conditions at the service station
and hopes are entertained that the
culprit will be caught.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-14
PREPARE ROYAL RECEPTION FOR
DEMOCRATIC STANDARD BEARER
BEST CONCERT OF YEAR
PROMISED THIS WEEK

The Caldwell municipal band offers
the citizens of Caldwell and adjacent
territory its finest concert program
for the season, comprising some of
the most renowned as we'll as most
beautiful musical compositions ex-
tant:
Program.
At Memorial Park, September Is,
7:30 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures" Wagner
Overture-"M orning, Noon and
Night" .................. Suppe
Waltz-"Moonlight on the Hudson.
$3.50. :.............. Hermann
Fantasia-"Creme de la Creme"
dance of the Serpents" :. Bocallari
Selection-"The Fortune Teller"
$3.50. .................. Herbert
Galop de Concert-"The Lion
"Star-Spangled Banner"
The programs rendered by the band
during the summer were arranged to
please all of our citizens, the pro-
grams including not only famous mas
terpieces, interspersed BY popular Sc
lections, but having had in addition
goodly sprinkling of rags as en-
core numbers.
The band, under the direction of
Mr.. J. J. Smith, and with the splendid
cooperation of its members has made
wonderful progress, attested to by the
fact that the band plays programs
such as the one to be rendered this
week in highly creditable manner.
1t is the intention of the management
to keep up rehearsals regularly dur
ing the winter months, thereby en-
abling its director to further improve
the band and assuring Caldwell of a
still finer musical organization next
summer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-14
SMOOTHING OUT WRINKLES.

concrete buttreSseS tor Turn to
the Right" sings in the business sec
ton of Caldwell are no more. They
were broken up last week and re-
placed with smooth pavement 1t is
understood that removal of the street
distractions does not remove the OBJ
legation of motorists to follow the
course which they dictated while they
were in the way
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-14
ADD NEW WATER WORKS

The city water department. under
the direction of Swain Beattl has conf
pleted the installation of nine blocks
of new water mains. These were in
stalled in the Golden Gate addition, a
district that has been greatly handi-
capped by lack of city water, and by
laying a line to the new Odd Fellows
state home which is nearing compile
ton in the vicinity of the Van Buren,
school,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Redway, Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Ward, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Isham, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Walters, Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Meyers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Southwark, Miss
Verna Horn and H. R. Cleaver went
to Boise Saturday evening to attend
the Shriner's banquet and reception
which was given in honor of the I'M
perial Potentate of the Masolic lodge
who visited in Boise that day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-14
TWO SERIOUSLY
INJURED WHEN
AUTO SMASHES
Veterans of Civil War
Pinned Under Machine
When Car Turns Tur-
tie on Highway.

P. Anderson and George Smith, G..
"A. R. members and veterans of the
Civil WaF, were seriously injured,
and Mrs. Harvey Short and Mrs. Pearl
McClurg. all of Boise, were badly
bruised in an automobile smashup
near Caldwell on the Emmett road
Saturday morning. about 8 o'clock.
They were all Immediately rushed to
the local hospital for treatment. 1t
was learned from hospital attaches
; Saturday afternoon that the old vet
serans were 90 seriously injured that
several weeks might elapse before
they could be moved, q,
Mr.. Smith has three broken ribs
!. and perhaps other. injuries while Mr..
Anderson Is injured about the shout
ders and head. Mrs. Short evidently
escaped with lightest injuries, Satur-
days examination showing only
bruises. Mrs. McClurg was injured
about the hips.
How Il Happened
Running suddenly into rough
piece of road on the state highway
two and half miles out of Caldwell,
Mrs. Short, who was driving the car.
endeavored to. avoid the rough road
and in doing so. overturned the car.
The two G. A. R. members were pin
ned under the machine. Both women
+. were able to extricate themselves or
were thrown free but were unable to
get the machine off the two men until
another automobile came along. whose
occupants Immediately assisted in the
work. The entire party was iinme-
diatcly rushed to a Caldwell hospital.
+. Mrs. Short was taking the party
to Weiser where the Weiser w. R. c.
chapter Saturday was to have enter
tanned members of the Boise w. R. c.
and G. A. R. organizations. Both
Mrs Short and Mrs McClurg are &C
tive in state w. R. c. work. Last
year. Mrs Short was Aide to the Sol
dier's home and followed this by being
a candidate for state department presi.
dent. She is the wife of Harvey
Short, q we'll known newspaper mar
. of southwestern IDAHO and a nea,
pioneer in this district.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-14

Mrs. Mania Shipley, who has been
i'll for several weeks, is back on the
job at the Greenlund Drug store
where she is employed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21
MONTE VISTA STOCK SHOW IS
PUT OVER until NEXT YEAR
snnesdable Fssbearasce Shown By the H. O. G. Associ.
ion and Gi1ess n Abandoning The Big Event That
Means s. Much to tie Community

The year 1920 will 60 by without the annual H. O. c.
took show.
well attended and representative meeting of the mer.
hans and business of Monte Vista prominent stock
men this community held Monday morning a the citv
consider the matter Of holding the annual stock show
upon motion Of N Fuller the project
Sbandoned for this year by unanimous vote.
thorough discussion had and while was pointed
that the health conditions in this community excel
int there would exist the danger Of spread of influenza
disease being brought in from outside points Rather
take chance Of mourning single death through holding
stock show all present the meeting on record as
ng and glad to accept the disappointment and loss in
The incurred in the building sheds
ubciy ETC., will be proporoLed among the guarantos of
show and the big event will be forgotten until next year
II with little that the plans of the r. O. G.
zaon for the biggest and best show held here
given up and the action recommended by the
merchants and sockmen showed that they are absolutely
nelfh in trying to do what they consider the best the
ommunty and If they err it will be on the safe side
The matter Of holding the stock show was thought
entirely safe, but to eliminate the banquets social
would have detracted much from the enjoyment of the
vent.
No individual has worked harded for the success of the
how than A. H. Webster He has secured entries of good
from all the valley and from outside and the
would have been surprise in the quantity and quality
the stuff Mr. Webster Of the foremost advocat-
the Of the show if had to be pulled off
nder repressve conditions This the attitude of Pres
en Akers and directors of the H. o. G. association.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21
LU EPIDEMIC HAS BEEN WIPED OUT IN
lONTE VISTA DISTRICT and BAN IS LIFTED

The influenza ban in Monte
Vista has been lifted. The
picture show was opened
Monday, and all restrictions
removed from public gather
ings. AS no new outbreak of
flu resulted, the public schools
will be allowed to open next
Monday.
The new cases of last week
dwmdled from three per day
to none. One new case was re-
ported last Sunday and two
new cases on Wednesday of
this week, but these were in
families where they already
had the disease, so that it is
reasonably assumed that the
influenza has run its course in
Monte Vista and vicinity.
The prompt action of the To-
cal health board is held to be
responsible for the abrupt
stamping out of the flu here.
When the people were threat
ened with a wholesale epidem-
ic through the generosity of
Denver, the health board
closed everything up and
clamped the lid down until the
danger was over, and they de-
serve credit for so doing.
Reports from most of the
towns of the state show an i'm
provement in health conditions
and hopes are entertained that
the flu wave will soon be a
thing of the past. The situa-
ton is better at Del Norte, Ou-
ray, Canon City, Salida, Pueb-
10 and other places. The only
two towns where it has been
impossible to get an authentic
flu report are Denver and Ala
mosa, where they love the al
mighty dollar better than any
other place on earth.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21
COSTS $3.50 TO
SETTLE $1,000 CHECK

R. II. Bloxon was cited to
appear before Judge Hender
Thursday to explain the issu-
ing of a check for $1,000 to
the Fuller Drug company for
which there were inadequate
funds at the bank drawn upon.
The check was issued last Sep
tember and the drug company
claimed to have made several
attempts to have the check
made good, but received no re-
sponse. The judge fined Mr..
Bloxon $1,000, which with the
costs and the payment of the
short check" amounted to
$3.50.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21
UPERVEOR NAMED,
BIO CRANDE FOREST

Latest advices are to the eff
fct that former Supervisor r.
Clark of the Leadville for
It, since promoted to district
Prester in charge. will soon
Ike charge of the Rio Grande
Prest in the vacancy created
the resignation of A. L.
Seltzer. Former Deputy Su-
erVlsor Bowers has been pro-
oted to forest supervisor to
main for the present on the
10 Grande forest and former
anger Steve Doering has
Fen promoted from ranger to
equity supervisor and will
i've charge of sheep grazing
us year over the entire forest.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21
OF TERRACE
DISTRICT BONDS

"A a contracthas been entered
~ 20 between the bondholders
~ Ihe board Of directors. of
IL terrace Irrigation District
hereby the bondholders have
Rnt eea to exchange go per
=. VI their present holdings
hsis. o'e o"ov-ye"f
an Inc refunding bonds have
Gu issued and signed and
bms mssxchange Of the bonds will
iinence aai. on Tuesday Of next
eek M through the Monte Vista
Tk M q Trust Co. q trustees.
nons.- .ms bond issue refunded
'''unts to t75o,ooo. 90.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21
LOCAL MERCHANTS ARE
VICTIMIzED BY CROOKS

Last Saturday several NJ onte
Vista merchants were victim.
lied by strangers who gave
checks that were found to be
no good ut the banks. J. G..
Bushinxer received u check
in payment for u suit Of
clothes and other wearing ap-
parel; l.. b. Wallace exchang-
ed u perfectly good rifle, am
munition ana other stuff for u
worthless check in the amount
Of S55.45; Il. +. Stevens part
ed with u fine saddle and bri-
die valued ut $1,000 for a
scrap Of paper. and Roy Walt
man paid $500 for the privil-
ege Of shaving one Of the
check artists.
The checks were signed in
the names Of G. II. johnson
and w. NJ. Miller and as these
were presented after banking
hours the merchants took q
chance on their being genuine.
The men appeared to be
strangers to this part of the
valley and disappeared imme-
diately after receiving their
purchases in the town. Later
they were reported as operat-
ing at Alamosa. No trace has
been found to lead to the ap-
prehensi0n Of the scoundrels.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21
SCHOOLS BEGIN MONDAY

The schools begin Monday
morning after several weeks
forced vacation. Parents are
urged to see that their chill
dren are present with their
books early on the first day.
Children who come a day or
two late are apt to be handi-
capped through the rest of the
term. The pupils have kept
up their school work by cor
trespondence far more efficient
ly than was expected, and
there will be no time wasted
in preliminaries Monday morn
ing. Start on time.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

Mrs. John Doris, who has been
desperately Ill with flu-pneumonia
at her home near Alamosa, ID grad
ually improving and is now on the
road to recovery.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

George Mclean of Denver was in
our city this week on business con-
nected with mis- property.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

Miss Marie Stocker has been the
guest OF Miss Florence Kinnison
this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21
MONTE VlSTA'SNEW INDUSTRY
THEMAKlNC C0FPOTATOFL0UR
Process Uses Potatoes That Have No Value as Markets q
Seed; Cash Paid for al That Can be Delivered

Seed; Cash Paid for al That Can be Delivered
nx the advent of which has asset to the
already prosperous community and increased the volume Of
business
of psn Of s .s Of X. % n' %
would be to supply the demand that be created
Potato used to supply the starch mineral salt. and
S which a.s
Of boiling and MASKING potatoes for bread making the scientific
@ and and. AXES Se,;s5 sssd ne
Process. of Making Potato Flour
The manufacture of potato flour interesting Every
the fourmakns Of removing dirt skin and
wasr , and ii the finely beea flour the
tao The potatoes into bins factory
cylindrical shape with the surface Here ps
the potatoes are eyoed in water and the skin and dirt
good sound potatoes entirely cleaned The
the s9
cleansing From the cooker the pota
mashed up thoroughly on heated drum and finally
rolled out in great endless sheet thin paper
in for pmee % 5
Itself ss sd Ssi ~s
within another conainer of fibre which prevents flour
boiler is used for supplying cooking the
potatoes and heating the building.
Chemical Analysis Of Potato
The San Luis valley potato is found about the
same average chemical analysis the sections
OF the country Most people ingredients
OF the potato and we are giving herewith analysis
Mssr Sss oso Hss rss Sss ss Ass ssss ds9s Linz
s1s ss PA'phss sss Sssi sss
Monte Vista Factory Will Enlarge
Inc Monte Vista factory was erected in recordbreakng
time in order handle the 1919 potatoes is so
sucted to permit of additions being readily made to ac
oommodae increased of At the present
time the factory has bin capacity for Is carloads outside
he capacity of the plant is about pounds of flour 81
hours This represents 100000 pounds potatoes The fac
tory has pay roll of than the manage
ment OF u W. Brandborg who the corporations most
miar with the mechanical details whole works as we'll
as the business end The foreman Taeumer of Grand
Rapids Ts Michigan an experienced potato flour miller
me Monte Vista factory has ready for shipment
as the railroad supply the car ~ 80 '
AS instance Of the of potato flour on small scale
Loser bakery has increased the quality their bread with
this flour until their output been rasAd from onN ]
day to 500 oaves day. store formerly han
dled Denver and Pueblo almost excusivev No th
selling bread made Monte Vista than all Tho brae
shipped in = ~ ~ vac "1e""
Boon to the Farmers
Inc most prominent feature of the flour nanufac
ture as related to farming and business
creates ready cash market for
potatoes used the that left after the msrt.
and the seed taken outthe small beished roo,i.
formerly fed to the hogs thrown
are converted into useful product the shane of
TO ou1 or which the demand already existing and ure t. he
created absolutely the operation of potato flour %
to their full capacity fast they be built in the noat
come ~e' '~"s '''Ao w
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-24


On at Sauinas NET Henote 2or,s-
'n1al1o, @oir 8eoer Seppeien. @rsr,-
ming, e afgaaet neo Dsoen efter q
tort GageIeie.
afosoe, ser foIiaere Dor paret
5osneraoosforr.a,,o % Goru,ano
for Sailing mountaineering, bar peo
fin Ds6 5or1nonb for gfiDe MnoeIs.
ibineilogteu, @rpnning @eniebeos-
raao. @reu1ine STRENGTHENING
fog Grsnnine 5ooeritofforer,i1,g.
&eoer SSeppeien bar l1orettd ct
fort arbeioe foe Ganen, 90 ban nsb
|aeteIie bog ole. San bar en- go6
Mon0, Ell Hog Man0 % en- opgtia
'Mono. Snoleoes bill bo11s gfters
mpIe Ipoe fro ollie, Der fie11ote bnn,
Iffriner .@fipe 8enitrebloo~.
- Mngteniisr, cano. pbarm. go
pbns BON &utb er i'll. 8erl. 9io.
plnoielie bgo al ct Sierteilag. Son
|bor fsot 1847 % begpnote / 1887 at
|belbrebe peo Ragnetisme. San
|iosmtes flere 8eoer, ION ban affo.
ne0e. oa han bar Iiqele0es EN- meaet
iprig Spiritift.
- Gnfefm 2ouiie Scabenius,
(G11fe efter &l1ltusminiiter Saeob
til @iprsleb, er 800, 76
Star ga1nunel.
- @obseier 81. 2ange al DrbRf.
iIunb paa 6Dn er pllloielig bpo, ram
met al Sierteilag, SO Aor %ganunel.
|Dsbsfoloet inotraf UNDER en- Sagt.
8etera,1 fro &rigen $3.50
|9bomns Ssrenfen al So6oeffop Ell
lifglge v@ibe Mmtst." afgaoet be1
OGDEN, 81 Mar go1nr1el. 9ou bar
aanosfrif til set fi6ite og fortalte
|lipligt ON fine &rigsoplebelier, iGr-
Zig slagt beo Siteo. Otter arigen
opertog. bon fin Gn6ers @aaro Sob
oeffob, % ban fa6 5ogneraaoet /
is Mar.
"a Gbp. @oaroeier Riels Maoien
al Mebitrlp er afgaaet peo Dgoen.
SO aor gan1mel. Sen Nfosoe bar
|8etero1 fra 1864 90 6eltog ! &am=
pen peo DDbbs1 stanie ben 2. April.
|Do Observation-Disclosures / ubbp=
neoer blep itiftet, talte ben 131
Meolenur,er;; al Dem par Maoien ben
|{ioite paa sfanien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-24
Exarnb 8urt3lling.
-
af Otto 6. Ssnis.

S De Mar, ieg nirteoe lom 2Rrer
be6 2atinifplen i 5unofiebing, trai
LEG oftere iammten meb en- Rlore
|2age, Dr. &birrli6, Der nplig boDoe
|truffet fig tilbage fra en- mangeaarig
anitrengenbe 8irfiombeo paa 2ar1oet
og m1 nar boiat / 8pen, bbor ban
lene6e al fine &erteper1ge 90 en- bette
ben @nmmelmnn6sprafiis.
9roos MIoersforifiellen, ban
bar mere END bobbeh faa garr1nel
Iiom leg - felte hi os tiltrufne al
binnuoen;; pi baDoe ooifillige Sr1ter=
Jester fpIles og fapneoe al6rig Can't
taleitof beo bore gieniioige @eisg.
IS 9ioens 2sb lnrte leg tllige at
fFfotte bam Tom en- ualminoelig 4o=
rafter, bos bpem FUND Menneifelig-
lbe0 i en- fieloen @roo par forenet
rneb ct bpbt religisit-@ ernpt.
On Miten, ian fa6 bos mig, %
lSomtnIe1l bar foI6en paa elore tpfff
STUNT, 1T leg en Mappe frem meo
laobberftn % Moberinger. Smellen,
fon6tes ogfao en- @iengibelfe Of
|sloam G%Isbein1ers fro Electromagnetic
|riet befie11bte 8illeoe, iom fremitI-
Her BEN nnge Eobids, Der leoioget al
lgngeIen Da,lorer frem gienl1em ct
I~ppperliet, fgoligt 2anofab. Meo ct
mutt llotrpf al Sielsrenbeo % al
lbnrnHg 9ilIiosfuIobeo Hrioer yng=
llIiinger burtig ben % sfobitien. 81
ter fig Taber ban ben tore 8opfiif,
[gpmbolet paa ben ms o~berbu11one
|Dsosfare. % oeo bans Sibe Danorer
Def mrgfiige biinnnelfe Senoeb11o,
|iom Deuliet fiaru1enoe bsier FIG
|frem oper bm.
a. so,, H;a,,,o acknowledgement.
"a 'n=artarr;,,a @;1lssat ;rl,.f.,s,ar
a,,,,ta % aaaatsr,;r m;nst S ap;;,,.
VI n;.,,aa. "a I'm, forte1;;a Rome
s -, sas - faphenss,ss'ns ~ = NOR.
=. So st.n,.tt = Ia,,a,,sa1bea,a 81,
$. sa:m,ass a,4sa1hoa, 81, 6
sMH:a.,. ~ =,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-24

Msirias.

Gfffer ii 81 mil Beir mStraa1R
bor der.ner1,e ieiien taea ueb'
#Ilisinoen % aror1ors m paa;
manee Steoer Rortb Dafon soat
hbsrsN aeI IanaeIe 65~aruper1.e
erniom COMMUNICATED Neeiaa-
Rleinipsen u,s lon
npeuies ser1ueoH 5oraore
oess,le
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-24
uNrAfeenlesaln

(Btlbs8 AttensesolnE)
|. Hr. Kristian Kringle - en- muk
MustreFet Julefortelltng af g.
Weir Mitchell, oversat IN En-
gelsk 48 Slider.
3 I'm Sangbog indeholdende 50 Of
q bedste nordiske Sange o sam
me oversat paa Engelak.
B 1t stort Hefte, 6 Munro, en- halv
Aarxang af ulustneret Famihe
journal, som indeholder dere
Hundrede Fortellinger, Sk1zzer,
Anekdoter OF Rilleder 800.
almindelige Bogsider.
{. 10 mukke kolorerede Postkort,
Prospektkort fra de nordfske
Lande, Flagkort, SAINT julie og
Nytaarskort.
s ut stilfuldt Bogmerke med Ka.
lender for 1921.
I'm Bogfortegnelse over en- Nen9l
de nyankomne B1ger, Juleheftse,
Almanakker etc, SAINT Liste oyes
en- Masse BSgef, som nu melges
I'll betydelig nedsatte Prier, vl
hgeledes bhve sendt enhvef,
som sender 50 Cents / Money
Order eller q. 8. Frimerker. TIL
Canada 60 Gents. Navn dstte
Bad.
G. RASMUSSEN co.
re Sc. II 81, Minnneapolk MI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-24
BAYFIELD, COUNTY. WIS.

. eon % ~ st Acres oq ut 4 Land. sandig loan, 10 MI ffa Washburn. 2 Nh ta
ket Illus oe stnd med Vandverk ! begge. 20 Acres dyrket, 10zryddet, sod
sanddg loam,6 80 Dollars pr. Acre, 1000 Dollars kontant. NANCE Far1na @a1
ale StSrrelser, dyrket og udyrket til Salg paa rfmenge vnkaar.
ANDR BERGE, Washburn. Wis.