davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-02
AUTHENTIC STORIES
FROM THE OIL FIELDS
They Read Like Fiction and Extracts
From the Funny Pases-But
They Are vouched For.

Most workers have only one way Of
earning money, but every worker has
hundreds and thousands of ways of
spending it. The familiar and well
marked road of earning is. easy
enough to follow but it is difficult not
to become confused and follow the
wrong turning at the cross roads and
four corners of spending.
The recent oil excitement in Texas
has opened some queer paths before
the feet of unaccustomed spenders ac-
cording to stories coming from that
state. No other town of similar size
has sold as many silk shirts as Dallas
since the oil excitement began &C.
cording to these stories.
Il want a diamond for ma, here"
said new oil magnate to a jewelry
salesman the other day.
What sort of diamond?" asked
the salesman
Il judge 1 want one about the size
Of a nickel" said the new oil magnate
THE lady on the next ranch to me got
one that was mighty near that big
and I wanta outhold her"
One of the new m.llionaires finds
amusement in riding around all alone
in a shiny limousine with a bright
light lit over his head. So long as
there is anyone on the street. to see
him, he is driven up and down. He
never asks anyone to ride with him
One woman who was almost
swamped under a food of the new
easy money still continues to run
boarding house, but she is worried
sick because she is getting money in
so fast she cannot loan it out any
more.
Of one couple it is related that when
their first royalties came in the old
man went to his wife. "We're rich
now, ma" said he. 'I'l get you any
thing you want now, no matter what
it costs" The old lady deliberated for
a long time and finally decided:
well, pa, 1 think I'd like to have
a new axe"
One farmer was taken to an asylum
the other day. He had been driven
crazy by worrying over his income
tax. Hotel keepers all over Texas re
port that new rich guests often are
unable to sleep at nights so worried
are they over how they shall spend
their money or for fear their new
wealth will suddenly take wings.
These stories often seem far fetched
and absurd, but the illogical and
wasteful spending of money which
they instance, is being paralleled daily
in almost every community in the
country. Equally reckless spending is
being carried on not only by persons
who have newly acquired wealth but
by wage earners and people of mod
crate means as well. Many who find
amusement in the spending antics OF
the new and puzzled Texas millionaire
are following the same devious paths
of extravagant spending and i'll ad-
yised investment even if it be upon a
different scale.
! Yet security and enjoyment are
open tc both classes through wise
spending, saving and safe investment.
Government securities offer security
and profit for the funds Of all, no mat
ter how great or small. Thrift
Stamps. War Sa-ings Stamps, Treas
ury Savings Certificates and Liberty
Bonds are adapted to the investment
of any amount. They offer a safe
broad highway for the dollars which
certainly would become lost in the
tangled paths of extravaganza.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-02
A THRIFT GARDEN
By CAROLINE MCCARTHY.

Take your pennies for the seed,
Twenty-Five is all you need.
Buy a Thrift Stamps-get card
Paste it on there good and hard.
Then save up till you've another
Paste it, too, beside his brother.
Keep on pasting one by one
Till blank spaces there are none.
Uncle Sam will tend and hoe them;
He's the gardener that can grow them.
Harvest sure-his crops ne'er fail
None who trust him need bewail.
Just TO plant is all you do,
The rest he gladly does for you.
Kec-s them growing slow and steady,
CavD on when the crop is ready.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-02

Jenkins, Sim Turpin, AMI Merle
and Ernest Jenkins. Many beau
tiful and useful gifts were re
ceivcd.
Mrs. Sallic Tudor has returned
home after d weeks visit to Mrs.
Rufus Jenkins.
Miss Grace Hourigan friends i'll
Richmond Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Estella Moore was the
weekend guest of her aunt, Miss
Amanda Burrus.
The Lyccum Course will pre-
sent its third number next Friday
night. March 4th. Mcdonald
Birch, the magician and enter
taincr, is going to be here. Come
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-02
newly

Miss Gladys Smith spent the
weekend with her parents, Prof.
and Mrs. G.. ID. Smith, in Rich
nond.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moorcs,
Of Richmond, were guests of MIR.
and Mrs. L. Short for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herndon Pearson
visited Mr.. and. Mrs. Jesse Tudor
Sunday.
Miss Marie Ouillen spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
{. a. CULLEN, at Heidelberg
One Of the most enjoyable gay
cites OF the season was the birth
lay party TO which Masters Az
Try and Cosby Jenkins were
hosts. The lovely appointed ia
BE had as its center piece a
beautiful birthday cake and small
hearts were used as souveniers
Games were played and the hours
were joyously spent. Those pres
ent were: Misses Katherine
Griges. Gladys Tudor. Elise Mil
ion, Allibell Jenkins. Hazel and
Clara Million, and Nancy and
Alieen Tudor and Masters Robert
Million, Harry Jenkins. Neil and
earl Million. Ivan Tudor, Claudc
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-02
Bandits Car Arrives AT Columbia

. Columbia, KY March Z-Ihe
auto in which the robbers who
attempted to rob the bank at
Columbia about the middle OF
January rode and which was shot
ful luf holes in Lebanon by Off
GERS who attempted 10 stop the
car, arrived here from lndianap-
oils. 1t attracted Il great deal OF
attention. Circuit court will
open next Monday and the case
against Robert Driscoll. robbcr,
who Was caught, will be called.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-02
Another Woman For Clerkshiu

Whitesburg, KY, March 2
Miss Lettie Tolliver, of Democrat
this county. has announced for
the republican nomination for
county clerk. She is the first wo-
mon to offer for public office in
Letcher county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-02
Slayer Makes Escape

Harlan, Ky, March "A Saw
Trace. across Pine Mountain,
Luther Howard was shot and
killed i'll a quarrel. ]. ID Salyor.
accused OF the shooting by Off
cials, escaped.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-02
Hatfield From Pike Is
Killed In West Virgini;

Pikcvillc. Ky, March 2-Ncws
has been received here OF the kill
ing Of Roland Hatfield. one of
Pike county's well known citizens
at hi, home near Matcwan, W.
Va
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-02

prepared to let loose and laugh
as YOU never laughed before,
even ii you bust a button
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-02
CLASSIFIED ADS.

FOR SALE-Onc Hercules all
steel stump puller, single, double
II triple power. Z. II. Gumm.
)honc 3O5-I, Star Route, Rich
nOnd, XIV. 81 Oh
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-02

missing following the sinking OF
the /. $. S Woolsey, off the Pa
CiiiC Coast.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-02

Old papers for sale at the Daii,
Register office. If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-02

WANTED-Good COOKE Apply
to Mrs. Martin Gentry, phone All.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-02

FOUND-Pockctbook contain
ng some money; owner can get
same by identifying and paying
paying for this adv. Mitchell
Naupin. colored, phone 554. -Four
Mile avenue. 81 2p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-02

General repair shop on Third
street, next door to Moore's
blacksmith shop. All kinds of re-
pair work, plow points ground
corn crushed. S. II. Martin s
Son. 1875
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-02

LOST-On Main street in Rich
nond Sundavaftcrnoon Il brown
fur mutf, Finder please phone
Mrs. ohm Doty, 542 SLIP
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-02

FOR SALE-Limitcd amount
Of grass seed. II. b. Hanger,
phone 1S5. 81 8
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-02

WANTED-A good tenant with
small family to take care OF my
small tenant house with some
corn land and tobacco land Also.
o take care OF milk COWS and gar
den. Mrs. Martin Gentry. 81 If
Will on March 3 at 2 o'clock al
ny residence. 1920 Big Hill ave
nue, sell household goods, some
tools and hay also. if not sold be
fore. d 0-year-old Jersey COW, a
good one, giving milk now. Mrs.
/. II. Stapner. 5O-4t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
STRIKE HELD RIGHT
BY MRS. YARNALL
Leader Of Protesting Delaware
County Jurors Ready to Go
to Jail for Belief
SAYS MANY COMMEND HER

"If were arrested in the cause Of
Yarnall, of Swarthmore. today in dis
cussiug the so-Called strike Of the
Delaware County Grand Jury. Il would
not hesitate to 60 to Jail in support Of
my convictions. cannot do more than
that"
Mrs Yarnall was the spokesman for
the Striking jurors" WHO protested
last Friday against the refusal of cor.
tain other Grand Jury members tn in.
dict individuals accused of gambling.
The Jury finished its labors yesterday,
made It's report to Judge BrOOmhll. nt
Meria. and received his thanks withCu!
further reference to the strike incident,
Mrs. Earnall discussed the "slrike
briefly today. indicating that her own
views had not changed in spite Of the
summary action Of Judge Broomall, VIII"
fatty refused to hear any separate
communication or to communicate with
the jury save through its foreman.
Says Strikers Are Nindicatcd
"All care 10 say at tho present
time" said Mrs. Yarnall today, lis
that subsequent events have proved thu
justice and right of the contention Of
the so-cslled striking eleven.
II have been the recipient Of mum
berless letters and messages of SYM
pathy and support. am very much
pleased with tha Commendation Of
Mayor Moore and the opinion upon
the ruling Of Judge Broomall publicly
expressed by \. B. Geary, of Chester.
who is the candidate running on the
Democratic ticket for the Judgeship in
Delaware County. He is a well known
attorney, and his word carried great
weight
II might tell in detail Of other ex.
pressions of support. but I do not be-
heve this IS the proper time to do So.
I do not think that any one Cnn take
exception to this statement of the case.
but am perfectly willing to stand
responsible for what l have said. II
I were arrested in .hc cause of right
and justice, | would not hesitate to go
to Jail in defense Of my opinions. l
cannot 60 further than that.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29

the message is received by Joe Gaskill,
who runs his clocks accordingly.
Generally speaking the clocks keep
excellent time and the only trouble Joe
has with his charges is during a sleet or
snow storm, and then occasionally. the
fury of the elements gum the works.
AT such times, Joe gets dressed for the
occasion and climbs out to clean the
parts that are clogged. He doesn't have
to hang on by his teeth either. rs n
fourteen inch ledge affords ample room
for his cautious turnings around.
Silent watches by day and night,
they make no sound as the hands turn
endlessly around, as they are run by
compressed air.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
BREWER LEFT 100000
Estate Of George J. straubmlller
Goes to Widow and Son

Among Wills admitted to probate to-
day was that of George J. Straubmillcr.
2155 East York street. a brewer, who
died September 20. The estate, valued
at $4,000 was bCQucathed to Mrs
Kathryn Straubmillcr. MS widow and
to George J. Straubmiller. Jr.
Other wills admitted were:
Sarah f.. p. Spccl, 5O4j Greene
street. S4TO0: Mary a. Armstrong, 1853
Girard avenue. S6S4S; Mary X, Devine,
who died in Rome, Italy, 5000; John
T. Garraty. 5O6 North Thirty ninth
street, S25, 900; Samuel Hendricks, 2551
South Franklin street, Sl4, 900; John
T. Wurlcle, 500 West Lchigh avenue,
S23 900: George +. Lechler, 42I North
Henson street. $15.575, and Frieda ?.
Phnlischer, 1872 West Coulter street
S71OO.
Inventories were filed as follows:
Julius {. Wirgman. S07,o7T.12 {;
Martin ] Nevinger, S1O,17G. 40; Frieda
Bell. S5654 30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
Police Seek MISSING Man

David Malls, twenty -one, of 800
Titan street, left his home on Septem-
Der Is to look for work, and has not
been heard Of since. His parents have
asked police to search for him. Malls
had been out of employment for six
months and was Respondent before he
disappeared. He wore n dark blue suit.
gray soft hat, and brown shoes. He
is of medium height, slim build and
dark complexion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
Steel Head Resluns

William W. Lukens. president of the
Allan Wood Iron and Steel Company, of
COnshohocken, has announced his res.
ignatiou, to take effect on November ]. .
He will 60 to Europe for an extended
vacation. 70 recupcrnte.
Mr.. Lukens has been with the Wood
company since 1902. lie was chosen
president to succeed Richard G.. Wood.
who retired. to become chairman Of the
Board of Directors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29

Joe Gaskill. for twenty two years has
been faithful guardian of the four
faces on City Hall tower, which see
much but divulge nothing but the cor
rect time. On the seventh floor, where
one takes the elevator to go to the
tower. are situated the works" of the
clocks, and it's most interesting to
watch the wheels go round
1nclosed in glass case is a small
dial. which regulates the four large
clocks, in the front OF the case is q
small opening through which is inserted
crank not foot long and the clocks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
JOE HAS TO WASH FIVE
FACES WHEN HE "CLEANS UP"
-Four Belong City Hall Clock and GlaskM Is job Daily
TO Make the Hands Behare

are wound in this way. Just an easy
turning of the wrist which requires so
little effort that a youngster could
easily wind il.
The faces of the clock look tiny
enough from the street. but measure 26
feet in diameter. The minute hand
which is 16 feet q inches, weighs 225
pounds. and the hour hand, Is feet 8
inches long, weighs 1S5 pounds.
1nclosed in the glass case with the
works" is wireless apparatus, and
each day as the clock in the observa-
tory at Washington points to twelve,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
LAST SERVICES FOR HERO
Howard SuppIee Was Buried From
Home Of Parents Today

Funeral services for Howard r. Sup
plee. who was killed in action in the
Argonne November 3, 1918, were held
this afternoon at the home Of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Suppce.
5S15 Angora terrace. Interment was
in Arlington Cemetery.
He was killed will fighting with Com
pnny I. 316th Infantry. His body was
returned to this country recently.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-03-03

F. NJ. Kortan and bis wife Of
Utica visited relatives here Tues
day. Frank came in and made a
renewal for the Independent.
Mrs. Jos. Tupa left for Lake
Andes for a short visit at the
home of son, Joseph who owns a
farm miles south of Lake An
des.
Pay your taxes at the Farmers
Savings Bank. We have a com
|plete list OF taxes for Bon Homme
|and Yankton counties. This will
save you a trip to the county seat.
Monsignor Bouska left Monday
for Kimball and other points in
Brule county to minister to the
spiritual needs Of several Catholic
parishes. He returned Thursday.
Albert Soukup. who had been
manager of the Farmers elevator
at this place for several years, re-
signed and j. j. NolI was hired to
take his place. j. J. rented his
farm to Frank Bouska, we are in
formed.
The seven weeks old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs, Ad. Uherks died
Wednesday. The child was one of
twins. Burial will be made Fri
day in the Presbyterian cemetery
west Of town.
John Kotalik was badly hurt IN
the face last Friday when he fell
from load Of hay. His face was
bad y bruised and scratched and
he almost lost bis left eye.
Joseph Ztratil, whe had been do
ing carpenter work here for seve-
raI years is now renting the farm
Eof v. Al. Kortan who has moved
to town with his family, owing To
an injury to his foot last fall.
L. G Culgan, the popular vete-
|rinarian of Tyndall was here on
business matters Tuesday. He
has severed his connections with
DIR. Barber aud will work indivi'
.dually. a
Notice is hereby given that per-
SONS who have any hills agnist the
4th COINS. Dist, are requested so
send them in to the auditor at fyn
dali every 80 days,and mt wait .
year or more. J. g.. Bouska,
Commissioner 4th District. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-03-03
Jos. Matuska and Jos. Black of

Jos. Matuska and Jos. Black of
TyndalI came down early this
week to put the county grading
outfit in shape for the season.
John Cap and Rudolph Cacek are
helping h m. Commissioner
Bouska will put them to work on
certain bad places that need fixing.
Every once while some city in
South Dakota gets the idea in its
bean that it ought to have one or
two state institutions some OF
her towns or cities have. or
course, such a desire is purely sell
fish and just at present the tax
payers ought to see to it that
every such movement is tenderIy
nipped in the bud.
Quite a number of farmers near
have commenced seeding. There
is every indication that we shall
have no more wintry weather Ia
speak of. Snakes left their lairs.
bees are out aud even the ant hills
are very much alive with swarm
ing bodies of the workers Cali,
fornia has nothing over and above
this state for fine winter weather
ut least once in thirty years.
The Legislature at Pierre pass
ed law under which motion pic
ture censor Office is created. Sc
veral states have similar laws and
the claim is made that in such
states the pictures have consider,
ably expurgated. Opponents Of
the measure claim that il is an une
cessary expense TO the state in MS
much as the national board of cen,
sors passed its opinion on every
film. This. no doubt, il true, but
il has come TO pass that this ma
tional board, having eyes does not.
or does not want 10 see and many
II filmy film passed its argus eye
that might be shown to mixed audi
ence without offense to its moral
sense with the current turned off,
The p. oducers have gone as far as
they dared; and. already the Las
Ky concern has announced that the
pictures produced by them will be
decent and clean and with more
clothes. II this is done by all pro-
ducers so much better for all con-
cerned. II will bring bigger
crowds to the MOVIES.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-03-03
MARKET
|rsnk Kraus is painting the in
|or of Nikl's store.

a n rsnk Kraus is painting the in
pm or of Nikl's store.
erz Z .
,,,.. iatt Ptak aud his wife visited
NOR ktives in Tyndall last Saturday.
wei anitary. non freeze able water
y a, for stock and poultry for sale
tn'' 4. V. Ptak Lbr. Go. Adv.
asoline. kerosine, oils and
allan al ases for sale BY Cedar Rapids
Y led d Co. j. f. Horacek, agent.
ams 9 :. aclav Merkyan and his wife re
he'd from their visit in Sioux
y Monday.
m .nen y. Mrs S e. Spots of Meckling
bou. tied III The home OF her dsugh-
sent Mrs. j. D. Perry. this week.
3 Of The Irish and English are still
i. We reiterate thai England
!. build give Ireland it's independ-
beer
arts
ttea Miss Anna Pobuda, who is em-
sou. yed III the state hospital near
nkton. spent u few days here
week with her parents.
and Emil Mazourek and his wife Of
2 10 tr Dante spert Sunday at this
wv 'a. ice visiting at The home of Vi.
rolewicz.
Mrs. j.. T.. Hruska and Miss
,hS % bna Dyorak attended a teachers
: In 'mination held at Tyndail last
lursday and Friday.
for Mrs j. j. Kudrna and her son
eed m returned last Friday from
ute eir visit with relatives ia Moline
24t and Cedar Rapids, iowa. 4
,r's Jake Schneider and his wife Of
dv. ar Vodnany were visitors here
lie. lesday While here Mr.. ScEnei
dy. called at our office and renew
/. bis subscription.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-03-03
Come to the
Movies
next Sunday
She Settled Matters,
Something reel" good

One Cay at school the subject of
class president was brought up and
the suggestion that we vote on 1t.
was not particularly fond Of any OF
the girls, so to settle matters voted
for myself, never thinking that I
would be found out. When the votes
were read out In front Of the class It
was found that every one In the class
had voted for me. They all knew I
had voted for myself.-Chicago Trib-
une.
"Snow Trout Of India.
India is not famous or its tsh, yet
has one which ranks as a great dainty.
This is the "snow trout" of the Hima-
layas. II is caught only In the cd
mountain streams.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-03-03
ldlosYncraalea.

The thing to be remembered is that
there are personal idlosyncrasiss in
every worker, and that each worker
does some kind Of work especially
well and other tasks indifferently or
poorly. 1t Is hardly worth while for
the mistress to attempt to change q
workers natural manner of work or
habits Some workers plod slowly for
hours and they are not the kind that
can ever work quickly for short peri
DDS. The thing to do is to try to find
out how they work best and improve
their efficiency along that particular
line.
The Peanut.
The common peanut grows In a Pc
culiar way that is distinctly original.
The lirtse plant sends up Its shoots,
with the fruit on the end Of a some
what stiH stalk, and then before 1t
ripens the stem bends over and care
fully pushes the fruit underground. As
pigs are said to be especially fond Of
these. II has been humorously sug-
gested that the plant does this to hide
Its nuts from the porker's too inquisi-
tive Investigations. ..., -
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-03-03

John f. Hruska of this place
and Miss Louise Tytc were mar
ried in the Holy Cross Catholic
church in East Bernard, Texas, on
January "a, Rev. Dejml officiat-
ing. They were attended by Miss
es Angela Sykora and Marie Ssd-
lncek and Josef Tyte and Lad. Ma
rik. The bride is a daughter of
Mr.. Jakub Tytc, we'll known farm
ers in that section of Texas, and
the groom a prominent farmer of
this place. Their acquaintance
was made in Wisconsin some years
ago. The couple arrived home
from that place Wednesday and
will 60 to housekeeping Oh the
groom's farm two miles west Of
town. The good wishes of their
many friends accompany them.
Following is the list Of Jurors drawn
for the March, 1921, Term Of Circuit
Court, who have been summoned to
appear at the Court House, In the CT
ty of Tyndall, South Dakota, on the
22d day Of March, 1921. at $40 o'clock
d. m. BY order Of the undersigned
Judge Of the Circuit Court.
Jud Baldwin s. II. Ludeman
Phillip Becker John Mikolash
Corbin Cooley A. Y. Marks
z. A. Crockett P. G, Monfore
Fl NJ. Davis Loring Melick
e. e, Echelberger Paul McLane
VIM. Ferguson W. +. Nellis
Jack Glasner Vino Proks
w. II. Glynn Frank Ptak
j. l.. Hoch Milo Pattee
Leonard Holleman Lee Robinson
Albert G.. Homer Frank V. Rehurek
Fred Huisman , Albert SOukup
John Hatwan Fred P. Sattler
L. A. Kniffen MAIDS Smith
James Kulish Walter Turner
Geo. Lehf .'' A. L. Vanwinkle
John Linka j. +. Weisser
Attest: BY the Court:
l.. A. Stekly r. B. TRIPP,
Clerk. Judge.
Circuit Court SeaD w3-11
There will be n program and
basket social at the Dewey School,
District No. II, on Friday evening
March 4. Everybody come. La
dies bring baskets.
Sylvia NJ. Grove, teacher
For rent, so acres, 81 acres field,
and % acres meadow. Apply to
Peter I. Peirik. Adv. m3f
For sale, team of horses to be
selected from seven head. jos.
Boska, on FIR. Stibral farm. Adv
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-03-03

For rent, 80 acres, 81 acres field
and 90 acres meadow. Apply to
Peter I. Pelrik. Adv. m3f
For sale, team of horses to be
selected from seven head. jos.
Buska, on FIR. Stibral farm. ADV