davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1924-09-13
FoNoTNA; ALAsKA.AsERT, B, 1924
C anne " arden Service , and Administration, ofi5
 Game Laws. of Alaska

On Tuesday, Julyrl formal transfer Wassefectsdt st, Juneau Of the Alaska game warden service and ,administrs- lion, Of Alaska. game. laws and regula- 3ions, heretofore vested insthe office, oi governor of Alaska, to Ernest P. Walker, as Alaska agent Of the bureau of biological survey. The chaRge was directed by resolution passed by Con- gressa shoro, tirpe before it's adjourn. meHt
 Mr. Walker stated that4tbe. bureau had9nos fully. perfected it's plans fer ad- ministration aud permanent orgapiEa- aions The tilne since 1the transfer was directedchss been so. limited that it has been impossib ble, he said, to go into all of tae dstaila for a conprehensive-p -pso- graO whichs IS, ,eonsempla5ed. merging ehesgamesarganigatien with that which has heretofore been, in. change Qt the lan& ar-Oearng animals. and function ing Enaer the biological sarvey.>
 As soon as he received. oficiah.notiee Shaa there would be, S. transfer Of ad- ninistratione O.. theV game laws Gevr ernae Bone notified all wasdens on. the 8oree that. their connection with the 1erVjce would '~automasicahyf V cease. on Jane 30.h, Several Of the old wardens,, Mr. Walker said@e had applied to the oura1u for appointment Most of. them, will be rstabneas,ra
 Owing. Go the fact that funds for maintaining the warden service are linaitedt phe said,t 1t has been considered advisable to diminish, the number in. ordazsto' Enakesit possible for the re, maiRing, officers te spend more time in
The Kusko times., 1924-09-13
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. :.
To R. H. Brown and Frankie Chew.
 your heirs and assigns:


 You, and each of you, are hereby nor tified thab I, the undersigned, your CO., Iowner, have, expended inslaber and im- proyements the sum, of mot less than one hundred dollars per year for the years 192l, 1922 Rnd, 1923.up the Pack Mule Association claim, on Otter creek. in the Otter recording precinct, Territory of Alaskay in order, to hold said claim under the provisionsef Sec- tion .2324 of the Revised Statutes of thesUnited States and the amendments thereto concerning annual labor upon minipg elsins.,-
 And if, wihhin ninety days after the publication, Of this notice,you, or either of you, fail;or refuse to contribute your proportion of said expenditures, as we'll as the cost of recording the same,, and the costs of this advertisement, your interest in said claim will become, the property of the undersigned, your CO., owner, who has made. the required ex-, penditure under the terms of said Sec tion 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 \ D.,S. MCDONNELL,
 CO-Owner. Date of 6rst publication, Sept. 6, 2924.. Date of last publication, Dec. 13, 1924.
The Kusko times., 1924-09-13

he is the politest and mast courteous man l ever met in my life. Such man- nersl Holy smoken Four times before I left he got upI out of his chair and shook hands with mel''
The Kusko times., 1924-09-13

The ku kluxsrs~ are strong for the eighteenth amendment, but, thevappap ently weren't Americans long enough ago to have heard about the fifteenth. Philadelphia North American.
The Kusko times., 1924-09-13
PRESS SQUIBS.

Avisiting Frenchmsn. expecting to find. peace, is surprised by general un- rest. He would be more,surprisedr to know. that we pay people in Washing, ton to keep us worried. Wall Street Journal
The Kusko times., 1924-09-13

There wouldn't be the necessity to investigate so many people in Wash ington if there were. more inxestiga, tien done before they got to Washing ton.-Columbi bia Record.
The Kusko times., 1924-09-13

the field, thus increasing the efficiency Of the force. It will be the aim to avoid duplication ofwork by game. ,wardens and wardens in the protection service for land fur-bearing animals, t.
 There have beeB., under the Depart ment of Interior and directly nndersthe governors office, six game ,districtsy each having a warden in charge. Two were in Southeastern ,Alas4a, three ein the Third division and4 three in the Fourth division, For the present, at least, two have been, eliminated-ene '8t McGarthy, in the Third, and one at Nenana,. for the KaHtishnas in the Fourth. q
 Old officers who have heensappointeds for continuous service by the bureau of, geological survey are: F. M. Goddard. ,. of the Juneau district; James S. Ritz cher. Ketehikan. for the south end of the division; Rohert,L. SteaHens, Corr dova, who will also look. after, the Mo- Carthy distriet,for the present; James G. Moore.=of Fairbanks, and A1exander. M. Hately, of the Kuskokwim. The Seward district has been discontinued. George c. Cotter has,, been. warden 'Ghere for the past three years,5, His work will. be- takeniOver,, at least for the present time, by A. H. Hardy, war den in the land fur-bearing4 service. The Kantishnardis has also been discontinued. J. M. Burrows. of Ne-I mana. was warden, there.
 H. M iTerhune. ,who has been doingi special work for the biologicalssurvev in the Cordova district. since May IS, will probably be promoted to chief as- sistant to Mr. Walker and make his ! headoaarters at t,Junsan. Mir. Terhune was connected for several. years with l Washington state game forces and has had much. experience in thatsline Of work, Mr. Walker said. >He will make | his home. in Gordova.
 With the transfer Of the game ad- ! ministratien goes also the transfer of l A0oNRASO s%OA hACACtoA ItSGa6CSH from theIgovernor's ofice.,, Mir. Walker will issue them hereafter.-~Ex.a
 Premier Ramsay, MacDonald,, head of the British labor party, wasrunder4 the Players Club. |.
 Macdonald, ,, said an eaitora lis & clever debater. Quick as a, fash heis. Once, in debate in the House of Com mons, Lord Hugh Cecilsaid: 5:
 "'Why abolish hereditary titles? Is it not better inporder to7hand down to posterity the virtues~rof those. whol served sheir4 country well, thatatheir descendants should enjoy the honors conferred on them ss a reward for such 
 "Qaiek as flash Ramsay Macdonald jumped up and thouted:
 '' By that rule, my lord, if man is hanged for hise misdeeds. all.ehis pos- terity should be hanged. too. P
 
 Ewnarfg now Sov that .oar;an 5sa |
The Kusko times., 1924-09-13

Ths'world's champion COW produced 1.673 pounds of'butter in l923.1
The Kusko times., 1924-09-13

tOL4s pld EScEOFiu.
 Congressmen, shouldn't be too severe ly criticised for trying to raise their own salaries. Theo, know if they don t do it nobody else will.-Southern Lum- herman. +e,, Savages,haSe bartered away valuable lands for pearls. A civilized million sire has just paid s60e, ,Oe0 for string of pearlS-San Diego Herald. .
 Detroit !brioklaYers are now getting $l05 a>Week, or about 8 dollar apiece for every brick they lsy.-New York Herald-Tribune.
 What, annoYs us during the season for building political fences is the con- stant sound of the hammer.- Buffalo Evening News.
 The less of it they have, the more. people seem obsessed with the inciina- tionr to speak their mind. Newcastle Courier.
 Man issa creature of superior, intelli- genGe who elects,ereatares of inferior intelligence to govern him.-Celumbia Record,
 The paradox is, that prohi bition. put. over by the will. of the people,, is de6ed by the won't of the people.-Columbis Record.
 The democrats, will have a chance if they don't take too many.-Celumbia Record.
 Whoever. saved civilization is still hoarding it.-New York Evening Jour- nal,
 | Aviation has it's thrills, but there are no grade crossings. Columbia, Record.
 - ', Secretary of State Hughes is.the sub iect of little story that is going the. rounds Of Washington The: story is. told by bore.
 n, ''T had the, honer," the bore said. ''of being received by Mir. Secretary Hughes the other morning, and think
The Kusko times., 1924-09-13

{ Experts now say that America did
 not derive it's name from Amerieus Yes spucius, but rather from the Indians' name fersthe land, "Amaroke."
The Kusko times., 1924-09-13

Congressman, shouldn't be too sewere- ly criticised for trying to raise their own salaries. Theo,know if they don't do it nobody else will.-Southern Lum- haz,wnau
The Kusko times., 1924-09-13

Detroit brioklayers are now getting $l05 aWeek, or about a dollar apiece for every brick they lsy.-New York Herald Tribune.
The Kusko times., 1924-09-13

+e,, Savageshave bartered away valuable lands, for pearls. A civilized million aira has just paid s60eyOeo for string of pearlS-San Diego Herald. .,
The Kusko times., 1924-09-13

Aviation has its thrills, but there are no grade crossings. biaa Record
The Kusko times., 1924-09-13

What annoys us during the season for building political fences is the con- stant sound of the Buffalo Evening News.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-03
MADISON PIONEER AND
VETERAN PASSES AWAY
ON NEW YEARS DAY

Thomas Kelley. veteran of the
Civil war and one Of Madison's pio>
.neers, passed away New Years day
at nine in the morning. Mr.. Kelley
was a retired Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul railway engineer, having
been in the service of the company
since the early COS, recalling the days
when the engines were fired with
forces during the Civil war in 1863,
going as substitute for some one else
that had been drafted, his parents
thereby receiving $3.50 bounty. Mr..
Kelley was in several battles, was
himself wounded and was alongside a
brother when the latter had one Of
his legs blown OF.
Deceased was 80 years Of age and
received broken back and other in
juries little over a year ago when
he was struck by an automobile. He
was confined at a Madison hospital
for several months and during the
past summer had recovered sufficient
ly so that he was able to walk about.
A few weeks ago, however, he again
became bedridden' and suffered from
an injury to one of his ribs which was
also broken in the accident. Other
complications that ensued resulted in
his death.
N. Kelley is survived by seven
sons and daughters: Miss Mary Kelley
Miss Agatha Kelley, James Kelley,
Martin Kelley, John Kelley and Mrs
P. F. Zeimet, all of Madison and Mrs
H. K. Page of this city He also
leaves two brothers and a. sister
Martin Kelley. Freeport, Illinois, who
is an engineer on the Illinois Central
road, John w. Kelley, Madison, and
Mrs. John Cain, Savannah, I'll.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-03
49, -
irl than when she came.

-. 8
girl than when she came.
A young girl was found the other
day on a vacant lot, where she had
tainted for lack of food She came to
capture the movie world, tried every
studio and was turned down. Her
money was soon gore and for lack of
food she gave out later sent home
These cases can be multiplied hun
dreds of times, the results are the
same This is pat subject, any young
girl or boy who thinks he or she is a
Mary Pickford or Rudolph Val
entino-earn enough to get round
trip ticket and meals before you come.
This is another of the relevant
facts to contend with and think over.
1t is a known fact that for every
opening in the movies there are hun
dreds of applicants. Home for the
young folk is a pretty good place to
be-and Baraboo isn't the worst city
in the world, not by any means and
the skipper agrees with me.
Real Estate Prices
Real estate values vary-in the city
where business is business the val
ues per front foot run into the thous-
ands. Average lots for homes even out
on the newer sub divisions vary from
81, 600 to $4,000 and these are usually
40 to SO foot frontage by 125 feet
deep.
Broadway and Seventh streets
seem to be the main business streets
of all, with the Flower street district
being future Fifth avenue.
The business district is strictly
confined to the southeast side along
the Arroyo Seco (dry river. The bet
ter residential portions lie westward
from Hollywood, southwest of West
lake Park to the ocean.
AS Los Angeles prospers, it like
wise affects the neighboring territory,
so that all the southland is benefited
as the smaller cities like Riverside,
Uplands, Alhambra, Long Beach, etc.
are showing phenomenal growth:
This in general gives you a few
relevant facts.
(To Be Continued
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-03
Obituary
Mrs. +. A. Kelley

The funeral of Mrs. F. A. Kelley OF
Reedsburg was held at the home on
North Park street at l o'clock Mon
day afternoon and at o'clock at the
Methodist church, conducted by the
pastor, Rev. F. S. Beavin. A male
quartet sang several selections. Mrs
Kelley had suffered at times with
heart trouble but had not been i'll
She retired in her usual health and
died about 2 O'Clock Saturday morn
ing,
She is survived by her husband
one daughter, Irma, who attends col
lege in Milwaukee and one son, A
E. Kelley, who is manager of the
American Express company in Reeds
burg, also one sister in Reedsburg
Mrs. Charles Benton and two sisters
in Washington and one in Oklahoma
Mrs. Kelley was about SO years OF
age and always a prominent woman
in church and social affairs.
She was a willing worker in the
Womans Relief Corps and a member
of the Pythian Sisters both of which
lodges were well represented at the
funeral.
In spite of the snow and bad wealth
err the funeral was very largely at
tended,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-03
ANNUAL BALL
OF ONT. CLUB
New Years Eve Affair Attended
by Over Fifty Couples; Dinner
Is Followed by Dance

The members Of the o. N. T. (Our
Night Together) dancing club gather.
ed at the Warren Hotel parlors~ al
seven O'Clock, on New Years eve, for
the first part of their annual New
Years dinner dance. Fifty couples
marched from the parlors to the ban
quet hall where they were seated al
long decorated tables.
The dining room had Characters
tic touch of the New Years colofs. !
four course dinner was delightfully."-
served and thoroughly enjoyed by ev
cry one present.
There was so mut chatter, fun and
merriment at the tables and occas
sionally spontaneous singing was in
dulged in, between courses, by certain
tables which brought out good-natur
ed responses from others with, "Ou
the window they must go, they mus
go, For they are -- ----'' The
Terbilcox orchestra furnished the
music fof the march and during the
repast hour.
After dinner the party went to the
K. F. hall to enjoy the rest of the
evening. Upon entering the ballroom
the party came into beautifully
decorated hall that represented the
JOY and spirit of Christmas. The cell
ing had an oval canopy effect in red
lighted Christmas trees were station
ed at various points. Christmas holly
sreaths decked the walls and red
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-03
NO JOYRIDINC
FOR FARMERS
IN WISCONSIN
Badger Rural Residents All Use
Cars For Business Recent Sur
vey Shows

While more than half of the far
mers Oh Wisconsin own automobiles
they are using them for business pur-
poses not joyriding as is frequently
stated according to q survey jus
completed by the U. s department OF
agriculture 1t was announced that
a smaller percentage OF Wisconsin
fs.11ners own automobiles than is (.
for. the entire area covered by the sur
ver.
On 923 farm surveyed It was dis
covered that 923 farmers owned 1000
automobiles OF trucks. 1t was es-
tablished that from two-thirds to nine
tenths of the use Of the machines was
for farm business. Over two-thiTds
of the machines reported cost less
than $4,000, the touring car type is
the most popular, and the average
life OF farm cars is between seven
and eight years, are other facts de
yeloped by federal investigators.
Cost Of operating touring cars, in
Guiding depre citation, was between
5000 and $500 per year. Gas and oil
made up about so per ent of the cash
costs, with cost of tires repairs and
license fees making up the balance
Depreciation was found to amount
to nearly as much as all cash costs
of operation, estimated annual de-
probation on the larger being near
ly twice as much as on the smaller
cars. due to the higher cost.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-03


tinted lights gave the dancing hall an
inviting and charming effect.
The punch was served, from a
pretty decorated booth trimmed with
Norwegian pine Christmas trees on
each side, by two pretty girls assisted
by two boys from the high school. In
all the decorations were lovely and in
accord with the joy and happiness of
Christmas and New Year. The decor
ating committee received the compli-
ments of@all present,
The stunt committee had complete
charge of the dancing program. They
did their work most efficiently to the
enjoyment of every one there The
dance was formally opened by a grand
march led by the President and Mrs.
W. H Marriott and vice president w
E. Rowland and wife At times the
dancers were provided with ticklers
! Qittle canes with feathers on the end
rattles, confetti, paper ribbons and
other things which kept the spirit
high and prevented a dull moment
throughout the entire evening.
| Time Comes and Goes
/ AS the clock struck twelve the lights
were dimmed, the dancers hushed, Old
Father Time stalked YEARLY into the
room, circled the dance floor and in
stantly vanished 1923 was forever
gone. Silence reigned for a moment.
| Then a cannon shot was heard and in
rushed the Spirit of 1924 with all the
promises of a prosperous and happy
New Year. The ladies gathered in a
circle while the gentlemen went
around and greeted them with Hap
py New Year.
The whole occasion was fitting
climax for the seasons social affairs in
Baraboo and will long be remember
! ed by those who took part The com.
mittees were:
Entertainment-Mr and Mrs. H. E.
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. p Gust and
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Cahoon.
Stunts-Dr. and Mrs. c. F. Stekl,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weber and Mr..
| and Mrs, Earl Hail.
Decorating and Mrs. L. d.
| Prader, Mr.. and Mrs George Knight,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Peck, Mr. and
Mrs. w. T. Marriott, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Neitzel and Mr. and Mrs. M. e: Joyce
Them usic was furnished by the five
piece Terbilcox orchestra and was
most spendidly rendered Every one
| had the highest praise and comment
for the musicians.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-03
Party
Speeds The
Parting Yea

On Monday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Emma Walsh, and Harry Walsh,
about twenty of their friends gather
ed to speed the parting year.
In order to make merry, the COM
pany appeared as rlinstrels, and with
their solos, choruses, dances and
Jokes, carried out in true minstrel
style a performance that would rival
the old Primrose and West" troupe.
Later in the evening as the guests
sat around the brilliantly lighted
Christmas tree, an elaborate supper
was served.
All midnight when the bells were
ringing, rousing songs were sung TO
welcome in the New Year.
DR.. and Mrs. c. L. Thuerer, DR.. and
Mrs. G. w, Snyder Howard Potter,
and the Misses Potter, Mr. and Mrs.
a. f. Reiner, Mr.. and Mrs. HI. L. Hal
stod. Mr.. and Mrs. A w. Melzl, Mrs.
Ward Munroe, and the Misses Mum
roe will long remember the delightful
evening spent with the Walshs, usher
ing in the year 1924.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-03
NORTH FREEDOM
CAPTURES GAME
Kendall Loses to the tune of 10
to 12-Royal Neighbors Elects
Officers

The North Freedom Aces trimmed
the strong Kendall American Legion
Orioles to the tune of 10 to IL Fri
day night in the North Freedom High
school gym. The game as a thriller
from start to finish. Kendalls team
is an old organization and North
Freedoms basket ball fans can be
pleased with the showing of their
team. They have several games SEIZED
uled with other strong teams and the
support of all will be greatly appre-
ciated.
Lineup Aces: Deyhle If. Ziempke.
RI. Mauiwurf c, Grosinske lg, Fullmer
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-03
OBSERVE DOUBLE
WEDDING EVENT
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Thomas and
Som and Wife Celebrate Ami
versary on Same Day

On New Years day a a her unusual
anniversary was celebrated at the
home of Me- and Mrs. E. Thomas, $50
Clark street, when Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as observed their 92rd wedding anniv-
ersary. and their Sc Ray and wife of
Waukegan, H. celebrated heir fifth
anniversary 4s MT
A delightful, breakfast was served
at ten o'clock The table was artis.
tically decorated with candies and
evergreen branches
Mr.. and Mrs. David Evans of Del
afield were guests at the celebration.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-03

r
Lineup Kendall: Evans If, Sheridan
IF, Smith c, Lundrgram rg, Sheridan
Is.
Referee Knapp.
Camp No. 100 Royal Neighbors of
America has elected officers as fol-
lows:
Oracle-Mrs. Nellie Tracy
Vice oracle-Mrs Libbie Weston
haver.
Past oracle-Mrs Louisa Cooke
characteristics Susie Petteys.
Recorder Laura Bonnell
Receiver-Mrs. Frances Myers
Marsha1-Mrs Kathrine Fullmer
Inner seminal Mrs. Clara Giese
Outer senhnal-Mrs Rosa Griep
Manager for three years-Mrs. Aug
usta Ristau
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gunnison,
son Harold and daughter Yvonne
spent last week with the ]. H. Gun
nison in Madison.
Miss Mona Hewitt is spending the
week with the c. L. Richardson fam
lily in Madison.
Mrs. Conger and daughters, Misses
Harriet and Alice spent a portion of
last week here guests of the c. A.
Lange family
The Fred Vol family has moved
from La Vale to the Potratz farm
south of town
Rev. Apologize spent the Xmas
week in Phillips
Lois Mielke visited relatives in FL
roy Sunday.
The VIM Poglase family of Madison
spent a part of last week with Mrs.
Young's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dell
Young
Mr.. and Mrs. James Curtiss and
son Arson of Barron spent the last of
the week with. friends here
Before the game Friday night of
the town team VS.. Kendals the alumni
girls played the Sank City girls, but
lost to O.
The following have been home for
the holiday vacation: Ethel Hewitt,
Misses Ruth Spauldsng Myrtle Deyhle
Cyril Cook, Wilbur Deyhle, Quentin
Zimkie, Raymond Bender, Miss Gladys
Lee, Leonard Vol, all from Chicago,
Obert Vol, South Elgin, H., Robert
Apker, Waukesha, Miss Dorothy ORA
per and Pollyana LANCE, La Crosse.
Operation Performed
. Word has been received that Edw
Turnham underwent an operation on
Saturday at the Madison M. e. hos
pital and is doing as we'll as can be
expected
Miss Susie Petteys received the
announcement last week Of the mar
riage of Raymond Duncan Pike, Fal-
farrias, Texas to Miss Grace Ethel
Young of Traer, Iowa Thursday, Dec
q.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Griep received
word of the birth of daughter, Joan
Elizabeth to Mr.. and Mrs Morgan of
Milwaukee, Dec 18th.
Mrs. Thomas Edwards of Madison
spent Christmas with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. VIM Schulenburg.
Mrs Evan Leece was called to
Odell, H. Thurs on account of the
death Of a sister.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-03

DON'T LET .As.COLD HANG ON.
Take HollisteEss Rocky Mountain
Tea steaming hot, at bedtime. e
win break up your cold over night.
pAarmecx- ~, X
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-03

Miss Bessie Mcintyre has returned
to Washington D. G. after months
visit here with her mother. Mr4.
Mary Mcintyre.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-03

One cent per word for first inser.
ton in either daily or weekly eds
ton. Half cent per word for each
subsequent insertion of the same adj
vertisement in either daily or week
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-03

WANTED false teeth. We pay
high as $40 for full sets. Don't mat
ter if broken. Wetsern Metal Com
pany, Bloomington, H..
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-03

FOUND-Purse containing money,
on Fifth and East streets. Phone 1911
f 3.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-03

Minimum 25 cents. ~A II
All want ads cash in advance.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-03

FOR SALE-Extra quality apple
trees, grape vines and other nursery
stock. The early orders get the best
attention. Starks Delicious trees s
speciality. L. B. Irish.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-03

FOR SALE-Single comb Rhode Is
land Red cockerels. John Pickar, r. D.
1, North Freedom.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-03

GREENFIELD TAX NOTICE -
Will be at First National bank Sat.
and Mon during January Balance Of
time at my home. ]. P. Rumpf, treas.