davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-02-23
THE euaxING or co.uxBia.
senator 1lampto" Makes an Attack Upon
Gen. sherman. Who Makes an
fa.-f E6tcstSe Answer.

Anew York reporter has interviewed
Gen. sherman in regard 10 the long
article by Senator Wade Hampton on
the burning OF Columbia, ;. &. The
senator's story OF that event filled
eleven columns OF the Charlcst on News
and Courier OF the 5th inst. The
article is bitter attack upon General
sherman, and bristles with such
phrases as "Gen. Sl,crmans reckless
disregard oftruth, ""utterly unworthy
OF credit" ale shall be dealt with a.
all defamers deserve" "Base aud COW
ardly assaults ..Sherman is con-
victed by his own, statements of glar-
ing inaccuracies, not to use n harsher
word" etc., etc. The closing para
graph begins: "'There seems TO he here
the usual discrepancy between the
statements of Sherman and those OF
truthful persons" Gen. sherman said:
why, bless your soul, i have nc
answer to make to this stuff. 1t is not
worth the trouble; it's such IN old,
old story. Wade Hampton knows as
well as do that didn't bum Colum-
bia, but that he did. The town was
of no earthly consequence in Il mill
tary point of view. II wasn't worth
burning down. 1t was II wrctrhed
little place, of no more acrount to us
than II stump Ivy the roadside. 1t
was merely II stopping place for the
night. We marched out to Goidsboro
next day. ! had more important
things to think of than the burning oi
this stump by the roadside. was on
my way to Richmond. I was after
Lees scalp. It's of no consequence to
me whether destroyed Columbia o,
not. But ! suppose it's Of Il deal OF
consequence to Wade Hampton down
there to try and show his friends and
neighbors that he didn't before he ran
away. As to answering this fellow
this win,ibag, faugh! Hampton is .
braggait and II blower. lie always
was. Did you ever notice the weak
ness OF some OF these Soul hern fel-
flows for blowing2 liOw they'll tall;
about their splendid estates, theii
plantations, when they have a few
meas.y acres, worth about So M acre?
Hampton is oi that sort.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-02-23
:. a.. Ghase's Aerial May.

Mr.. JOHN +. Chase, an Augusta.
Maine veteran, has invented an aerial
warship and has gone TO Wash'n.t on
to present the merits OF his invention
to The Naval COMMITTEES of the House.
He claims to have discovered the long
sought method OF navigating the AR.
His ship will be propelled by wings.
md the secret OF its successful f'lgh- ~
their peculihr form and the mafner in
which power is applied to them. This
secret he will divulge 20 no one. His
craft, he says, is perfectly under the
'control of the navigator and can be
driven in any direction, With the wind
6r against it, steering apparatus
being provided. a speed OF sixty miles
can be liandily attained. e.
The principle of this air machine, he
says. is very simple, and but n small
amount OF power is required To ope-
rate it. 'warshipNhich will move oil
with II ton he estimates will cost
$50, 900. Its wings would be 2o feet
in width and some % i'm length, moving
at the sides OF the ship with IL revolv-
,lpg motion and making twenty revo-
.hitions n mintt1 The wing HIove-
nnnt as seen in birds i, not imi ated
Only q four-horse power engine bir'-
ing coal or oil viii be required tn ope-
rate rhe. wings. The ienlth ef this
naval craft woill be about Il 30 fert.
Mr.. Chase's plan is to load hi vessel
with dynamite bombs and soar over
.an .enemy's fleet. a height of two or
three miles might be ATTAINED, 'tnd
there. while poised in mi,l-air, the
bombs we've to be dropped upon the
ships. decks with destructive effect.
Anarmy OF men could also beatt'ekctl
in this ni'inner.
/ Mr. Ch'se has given five years ssudy
10 his invention and is positive that
81 can ily with ease. lie has given it
'repeated trials. his machine beng OF
II small scale. with six-incti wings.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-02-23
KhA flakes Criminals.


a writer in the journal Of industrial
Education-Mr. Ethelbert. stewart
has been making some inquiries with n
view TO determine the $noSt common
tact about oiir'l+risoA l&piiShNri. oi
the l. ,49I convicts in the peniientIary
at Joliet, he finds only 15l who can
be classed as ''illiterate'; % canread
but not write; 1857 have AFFAIR" edu-
cation; 12D are college graduates.
Obviously it is not want of education
which has made 90 per cent Of these
criminals.
Similarly, the lack 'oi religious in'
struction is excluded, rs Is also, to. IL
great extent, the vice of intemleraisce
ii typical proportion in "a large agsre-
gate OF convicts showing that" .rf per
cent had been Sunday-school scholars
for longer or shorter periods, and that
over Is per cent were { otal abstainers.
"Tfe most common. the most
generic fact is that the convicis Know
no trade per cent being entirely
ignorant of any trade knowledge
whereby they mi-ht earn nj hoEest
lNlihood, only Z per cent having. ever
learned II trade by appren'i ship,
and the remaining ~ per cent ''havin-
picked up II tr itie'or two by working
at them but being unable 10 com
mand permanent employment for
want oi necessary proficiency.
| Mr.. Stewart makes II telling applica-
tion of his figures by showing hat
Chicago spends yearly ~ :. .93 ior each
pupil in the public schools and s;33
| for each arrest made: but .'ihe city oi
Chicago never expended Il dollar to
! teach n boy trade On the other
hand, the city CT London pays from
| the city Treasury S3s5.o0o y year
toward the support OF trade schools,
ana Mr.. Stewart pertin.nt'y ask
MAY there not be some connection
between this fact and the Other Tact
| that ia lSS3 there was in London but
one arrest for each fprty-eiyht or th,
population, while in New l0ri; during
she same year. ther" was one ;trrcs'
to each twenty one %! tin l1pusition
Fin brooklyn, one 40 twentN-iiii,r; IN
II. i.oul-. one tn twenty, and IL
! Chicago, one 20 fifteen:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-02-23


Samuel ibnnner. an ohio iarmor, who
h = gained considerable rote'iel Y
through tu" ncN-papers tor his pred.e-
iois- of iulllre events, AMI who ieH
years r-o piib.ishcd II small volume
on the u.,s and downs oi prices, which
had a great sale. mas now com
nllniratc,, TO the Read Estate .'uurnal,
al tni- c!ty, hi. phophe>irs for the
year 1858. in which h, say;
This year, l+SS. l4.iug ihe closing
year IN his cycle - !ow prices seven
years from lSSi-is tile golden oppor-
tunjty TO cCmmencr the foundation
ipr u nns,u"Ss. Iftncre IS any benefit
80 tt,' degiycd from kuoN!cigc Oi
h,.-c - ci.'- in ir;adc. il W'll be III tax
ing adsantaac of them. Young men
who are about to commence their bus
inc-s career should embrace thcif
present opportunity. Thee are but
iew such chance- in au o@a'ndry lie.
II require, buI ten years 20 complete
Hnd up and down in = neral iFade
When the leprt --ion- which follow
cenIm.Iciai ,f'isi-us rel'4l their lowest
limit. H. determined by these prir,
cycles. they afford lr he-i oppnrt un
i ie~ fer investment, af Ia hei-ht %
sls.ti.ufiNe er:tS are th, most danger
OH. pei iod- 10 make :. commencement
in any enterprise.
'..'h;, J., h" opppr. uni'f TOR invest
or 10 open Il mime. t" i'ulid aitii1iacs
10 rrr,., - min. to build "a shin tc
equip railroad. and - mHke i'm
tirni~ in agricultural. coInlnerciai affo
I..it,-fri Al operations t'eDrte Pea
boay iaid the foundation ior A.s for
suuc hl bttiaI imefi'1u -#r"'.,'o.' Z;
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-02-23

4 -. Louis man who Wa with Mr..
Rirk,y last night, toll he 81 trrl-of he
two dues fou sht hy Grn. heY'aadjlkr.
the governor of Mi-suifri, Who dirl
recently. y small point of honor ma.
arisen hr' 'ween himself. and n s'udent
named Presley Craig. : ch4iirngs
passed they exchange shot in F'lirta-
ton Walk and neither was hurt.
After the first fire the second, infer
frreal and a srttlemrnt took place.
ten. M1rmadulr killed his nan 10 the
second duel which took pircr ycnf-
aftrrwarl at Bayou Nefra. hi. m
raaoni-t was Gen. Marsh Walker,
whose 1ncef had been aroused hr "a
,ii.hjind remark of Gcn' M9rmuauke
concerning his condurt - 'he battle
III Bayou Metre. HJrnalufc was
asked 10 retract the remark hut re
fused. Naikrr challenged him. The
duel Was fought at >rihsiS-. Waikcf
aimed to kill Msrmadukc. firing. fir 4
di-cuncerted Walkers aim. Marina
dukes pistol was not even raised
wh,n lr iircd II, and . he jitE. ii il
WaS -uch, had the r.Iert oi completely
ul,s ing Walker. On ti- second shot
Narmadake shot Walker through til.
-tonlHrh and killed hia.-E.X York
Tribune.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-02-23
Kerosene c.! as an An.i-lncrus.ator for Steam
Boilers


Mr. Lewis r. Lyme fead a paper
before the last meeting of the Ameri-
cop Soc;etv of Mechanical Eucineers
,t., - ,.e,.,,,, ~, so,. nro.
W
venting inerustation IN steam boilers
The experience upon which the paper
wits based was gained in connection
with the woisine OF The. Jersey City
Electric Light Company's station,
where there are in operat ion two 100
horse power Roots boilers and one
boiler of the same type developing 90
horse power. The water used IN these
boilers made n great deal of scale--so
much. indeed, as to hall ill with hard
deposit the 1 inch tubes OF which the
bollers are principally constructed.
Finding that 10 othcrcxpe,l,cnt would
rcctify this evil, Mr. Lyme commence
TO experiment with Kerosene oil; allow
ing some of this kind oi oil to- How
into the boilers by NE ms oi anarransr-
nent like "a lsr.s, y. cam cy.inlrr tai
low cup fixed upon hcw.iter iced pipe.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-02-23
A BRACE OF LIONS.
How Ed. Mckiassry Knocked Over q
Couple Of sine Rocky Mo"ntst"
Terrvrs.

Inter Mouutain.l
Ed. McKinstry has been prospecting
in the mountains about hall way he
tween Butte and Deer Lodge, in u
direct line, and has cabin built there.
lie lived alone, with the exception oI
the company OF a setter. a few morn
inas ago, while he was getting break
fast, he LETT the cabin door standing
open and presently his dog made its
appearance in the door in a condition
OF great excitement. The dog faced
about. the hair on its back stood
straiglt up. and il gave vent to low
vrowls of mingled anger and fear,
which brought Mr.. N.kinstry quickly
10 sea wi,a. was the matter. On look
ing oiit of lle door he was startled to
-.fuo Immense mountain lions out
in lie timber gO~e 20 lie cabin. One,
the female was cro,ched as ii about
10 make n ssriu. toward the open
door, while sac nitie was u lew feet
further away behind II log, which par
tiiily conrSitlrA iin,.
Mr. McKins,ry recognized the danger
III the situation s,t once, and hurriesly
seiziny his Winchester, With quick,
direct aim, he sent II bullet through
the lioness" brain. Throwing another
cartridge into position, he fired next
ut the lion, only the upper portion OF
whose body was visible above the log.
The beas. drew down out of sight,
and Mr.. McKinstry could not tell
whether he had killed it. or if it was
only hurt n little, or was "layins Tor
him" The dog made dash around
, the log, however. and as it did not
appear again, Mckinstry carefully
reconnoiterel. lie found the dog hang
ing on to the lions throat and tusslns
with him. The lioh had been shot
through the shoulders, and both of
them were broken, so he was trying to-
get ut the dog with his hind claws, and
in the meantimc they were having IA
lively fight, with the dog getting the
best. McKinstry with another we'll
directed shot, put the lion out'ot its
misery.
Both OF the beasts were very large.
and the male was especially so. They
would make line specinens ii properly
preserved
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-02-23
The piag;sl Locomotive on Earth.


\ passenger locomotive is building
at the .Schcnecti.iy shops for the Mich
iga,i Cent RAJ .faiiroad that rs sirid to
.ybe the largest in ise. world. A rfi1I
trip will he maele+In F." 'few days.' 'lt
has ten Nheels-niin,ely three pairs oi
couplen wrisiug wheels.and four.undcr
the truck. The drivers are rs inches
in diameter. Tho cylinders are i.
inches in diameter, with twenty-fonr-
inch stroke. The boiler, which is of IT'S,
steel. is - I~e!e. in diameter 4as li'
rNo inch -stcil 'ilut's. Tie ffrebox
i. : feet long ny l2:. i,nches wide, placed
above the If;inles, WHICH give iucreilsed
width The tank is carried on. two
four wheeled channtl iron TRICKS. The
tank will bold $500 gallons, tnd the
tender eight tons of coal 49,.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-02-23
House Poisor.

!. II the condensed breath collected on
the cool window p.nes ol room
where r.tAhbcr oI persons have been
assembled bc burned, sm-.i - of
-ineed hair will show the prcsencc of
Organic matter; and il he culf!snsel
breath he allowed - reruJIa on The
Window for a f,w days, f will he
found. on examination nf e Micro
@-ofr. that f. is alive with aulmal-
cules The inhahtion oi aIr contain
i.4 -uca putre-tuut matter r-auses
untold complaints which fal-ht he
avoided by c.cHatioa ot fresh air.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-02-23
feeling Bcl.es.

Barber fwi,o has Just finished the
-lavc--Ali right sir: tner' YOU are. sir.
how 10 you ie'l uoN. sir.
'i- fn.ur- i'ir-t-rate F.a.. .tl.h-
3d.. .:..- Getting ont q! p. ..... .,......
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-03-17
LOCAL LOOKING.
It's Connection with Excursion
Tickets.
BEN. G. RICH.

Through the kindness of a Wa-Keeney
friend, we are able to publish this letter
to him from General Passenger Agent
Tebbets, of the q. P. railway. The letter
bears date of March 9, and reads:
DEAR SIR: Replying to your favor of
the 5 inst, the present arrangement cov-
ering land excursion tickets is that tickets
will be good for stop-overs at any point
in Kansas on going journey within 10
days from date of sale, and they will be
good for 5 days returning.
As yet, there has been no arrangement
made for issuing local tickets to holders
of these tickets at single-fare rate, where
they desire to go further than the desti-
nation of their through ticket.
The lines east of the Missouri have
agreed upon rate of single fare for the
round trip through, and the date of sale
will be March 20, April 3 and "a, May 8
and % and June and 10, from Chicago
and points this side.
If it is arranged to grant any addition
al privileges to the holders of these tick
cts, will be glad to advise you.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-03-17
A HIGH COMPLIMENT.

Hon. w. s. Tilton, of the Wa-Keeney
World, is the best authority on forestry
and farming in northwest Kansas. Every
week he has in his paper some article on
forestry, farming, proceedings of farmers
conventions or some kindred subject. and
every article is ably and carefully written.
showing an intimate acquaintance with
the subjects handled O6eylin Eye.
Prof. BORN, accomplished teacher,
editor and lecturer that he is, un-
doubtedly is aware that he has paid
us an unusually high compliment.
IL continued perseverance in behalf
Of the elements Of industry which
underlie the development Of western
Kansas will avail to render us, in a
measure, deserving Of such an eu-
logy. we shall feel amply repaid for
our pains.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-03-17
BAD BASIS.
The Township Trustees of Trego
County Arraigned Before the
Bar Of Populer Opinion.

To the Editor of the Western Kansas World.
1 desire to call the attention OF the
farmers of Trego county to the unjust
basis of valuation agreed upon by the
assessors at their meeting on March 6:
Horses, 6 months to 2 years, $50; for Ellis
county, $40 to $40; years and under 8,
$50; Ellis county, $50; 3 years and over,
$50 to 800; Ellis county, $40; cattle, 6
months to 2 years, s.; Ellis county, 81 to
81; 2 years and under 3, S12; Ellis coun-
ty, SIS; 3 years, S1S; Ellis county, So;
sheep, $1.2O; Ellis county, so cents; notes,
mortgages, money, goods (mercantle)
etc., q value; in Ellis county, q value.
1 have given Ellis county so as to have
the comparison. AS any one can see at a
glance, horses, cattle, sheep, etc., are to
be assessed in Ellis county at about one
half of their value, the same as money,
notes, mercantile goods, etc. In Trego
county horses and cattle are to be as
sessed at from so to 1873 per cent. of their
actual value, while money, goods, notes,
ETC., are to go at one-third value, or 331s
per cent Is this just? Why should the
farmers of Trego have to pay more than
double the state tax that Ellis farmers do
while the bankers and merchants pay
only 66225 per cent. as much as Ellis coun-
ty bankers and merchants pay? Again,
why should the farmers of Trego county
pay from two to four times as much tax
on 500 worth of personal property as
banker or merchant of Wa-Keeney will
have to do? I, for one, do not believe it
right that just because I am farmer I
will have to be taxed on an average of
more than three times as much as would
if I had sold out my stock last fall and
invested the proceeds in a stock of goods
in town, or loaned the money to my
brother farmers at two per cent. per
month. Again, COWS three years old and
over, with calves by their sides, sold a
few days ago in Wa-Keeney at public
auction (not forced sale) at $14 and Sis
each, while few weeks ago a herd of
good cattle sold at 81 per head in Wa
Keeney at sheriff SALE In all conscience
then, why should the farmer be assessed
S1S per head for cattle worth $14 and $l5
per head, while the banker who has a
chattel mortgage on them drawing two
to three per cent per month, be assessed
only one-third of the amount invested?
Please give this letter space in your
valuable paper, SO that the farmers may
know how unjust is the discrimination
against them. Yours truly,
BEN. c. RICH.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-03-17

The American Citizen, a new paper
started few weeks ago at Topeka, by
Waller and Morton, both colored men,
carries for its motto: "a free ballot and a
fair count" The demand upon the color
ed men of this generation is to give dig
nifty to the constitution of the United
States as it is supposed to affect them.
There is In the South to-day a notable
lack OF free ballots and fair counts-a
reign OF anarchy as distinguished from
free government.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-03-17

The Fremont Press is new paper, is
sued at Fremont, Graham county, by Kay
and Bright. The Bright is E. E., who
used to live in the Saline valley, in this
county. The Press, for its location, is a
good paper.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-03-17

JOHN MIoKLE, of Dighton, the papers
down there are growing, is the lawyer
who spent hundred days at it, and en-
abled Post to beat Worthington for seat
in the national house of representatives.
Post and Worthington belong in the Pc
oria, Ill, congressional district. Post is
a Republican.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-03-17
Clark, the Lyric Poet and Com
poser.

James G. Clark sang songs and repeat
ed poetry at Opera Hall Monday evening.
He was greeted by well-filled house,
and nobody seemed to 60 away without
being well satisfied with the entertain
ment. Mr.. Clark, who is ffty-seven years
old, has been before the public in his
present role for thirty years. He is gen.
tleman of exceedingly pleasant address,
and his knowledge of instrumental music
and his command of his voice are so per-
feet as never to permit noticeable jar in
his performances.
The World hopes to have the pleasure
of hearing Mr.. Clark again in the near
future.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-03-17

Il. A. Fisher, the prince OF good fell
lows, and leading merchant of Logan
county, was in Winona a few hours last
Sunday. 1t has always been our luck to
be away when L. A. paid our town visit.
II Messenger, 10.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-03-17

No proxies will be allowed.
1t is recommended by the committee that the
county convention to elect delegates be held not
later than April 1Ath and that the chairman of the
county central committee report the list OF delegates
and alternates elected at once to the secretary at
Stockton.
By order Sixth District Central Committee.
LAT. c. SMITH. j. II. FRANKLIN,
Secretary. Chairman.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-03-17

THE Tribune endorses the position of
the WORLD in urging that our school
house grounds be planted to trees on
Arbor day. Let action be the reigning
rule!
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-03-17
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.

delegate convention of the Republicans Of the
sixth congressional district of the State of Kansas
will he held in the city of Russell, Kansas, on
wednesday, May ID, 1888. at O'Clock p NJ, for the
purpose of nominating one candidate Tor congress,
and one presidential elector.
The basis of representation in said convention
shaII be one delegate and one alternate for every
600 votes or fraction of 100 over OF votes cast for
Hon 70. b. Allen. secretary of state in 1886, and one
delegate and one alternate for the counties not Or
oanized at the time said vote taken, giving each
county in the district the following number OF dele
l&ates and alternates to-wit:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-03-17

IT is almost as good as settled, accord
ing to the Leoti Standard, that Wichita
county is to have an agricultural fair
next fall. That is the idea. Follow
Trego, and you will come ont safe.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-03-17

The advertising committee of the
Union Pacific Immigration Association Of
Western Kansas had their meeting at
Oakley last Tuesday, in accordance with
previous understanding. Chairman
Cowick made statement of wi at he had
found in the way of map-and-circular
printing facilities down the road. The
committee agreed to send to him their lit
erary contributions, with the understand
ing that he would, at very early date, send
the cream culled therefrom to the printing
house, on the theory that the sooner the
wide world gets to see this advertising
the moro quickly will western Kansas be
humming with immigration.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-03-17

A NEW town called Farmer City has
been located in the center of Wichita
county. From the Chronicle favoring the
place, its birth would seem to be Coro-
nado move.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-03-17

WHAT about planting trees this spring?
1t is going to be good year for it, and
nothing can be done for so little money
that will add so much to the fine appear
ance of our city. Plant trees. -[GriuneN
Golden Belt That's the way to talk it!
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-03-17

PROBATE JUDGE DODGE, of Logan
county, and Miss Della Zeigler, of Oak
ley, we're married on Thursday of last
week at Colby.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-03-17

james Power was down Wednesday,
on the lift, we reckon-to haul to Collyer
the money safe which Captain Fouts had
purchased with the stock of goods at Wa
Keeney.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-03-17

Walter Gibson is now at Quinter,
running the drug store which DR.. Jones
has started at that place. They say the
doctor has a good store up there.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-03-17

THE eastern people are focking into
Logan county like the deuce Nc1Allaster
Herald. From which we infer that it is a
bad set who are t1ocking that way!
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-03-17

IT is Herald-ed that a Phillipsburg
justice of the peace has sentenced John
Hazen to two months Imprisonment for
attempting to break Jail.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-03-17

John T. Wallace and A. A. Morly are
in Wa-Keeney this week on an important
contest suit, the decision of which will
give possession to valuable piece of land,
Il Horace Messenger, 8.