davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-08

to tell you that we had found clew to
the disappearance and in Mother James
cottage. | wished to save this Miss
knollys "
If he had thought to mollify me this
way, he did not succeed, He saw it and
made haste to say:
mot that l doubt your consideration
for them, only the business Of your con-
illusions.
'You have doubted those before and
with more reason, / replied, yet they
were not altogether false. "
THAT am willing to acknowledge,
so willing that if you still think after ]
have told my story that yours is apro-
pos and touches the case then will lis
ten to it only too eagerly. My object is
to find the real criminal in this matter.
l say at the present moment it is Moth
er Jane. "
"God grant it is so, " said, infiu-
enced in spite Of myself by the calm as
surance Of his manner. IF she was at
the house night Lefore last between /
and ~ then perhaps she is. But | see
no reason to believe it-not yet Mr..
Gryce. Supposing you give me one 1t
would be better than all this talk One
small reason, Mr. Gryce as good as =
did not say what, but the flip it gave
to his intention stood me in good stead,
for he launched Immediately into the
matter with no further play upon my
curiosity. which was now, as you can
believe, thoroughly aroused, though l
could not believe that anything he had
to bring up against Mother Jane could
for moment stand against the death
and burial had seen and almost played
a part in i'll Mas Kuollys' house during
the two previous nights.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-08
Drains >OJTH ROUND.
Excursion $3.50
Good 80 Days.
$500 One Way.

Ihgf o'tfhg b'ltH ~
StHerpoDn
Through the sound by
Day liz HI.
Steamers leave Atlas
Stores. 30S Congress
81. Boston. Wednes-
day and Saturday. at
: T. NJ. Returning
from y. Y. Pier 50. E.
River. same days. Also
every week lay via
Providence. $500 one
way. Last train 3.42
T. NJ. Full information
on application to
GEO. r. TiLTON,
City Pass. Agent,
JOY LINE,
q. -a:.:.E'. S., s::.'a.
Tel. 2022 Main.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-08
MAN.

| on Us
II on.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-08
RAIL Il ROADS.
INE TABLE CENTRAL VERMONT RY.
E.fecti~e June ~, or.

Train, cave BTattleboro as follows
'lGa u Week days for springfield and New
a YI.. paily ior springfield, week days fol
New York.
s.l Week days for New London: connect.
Miller, Falls for Troy At Palmer for Boston
-, 3d.. Week days for South Londonderry.
ajt a 49,. Week days for Springfield and New
+, III. ill.,, Week days for New London: con-
r..r- ii Miller> Falls for Boston: at Palmer
Ii p d.. Week days for Springfield and New
Tk
5d- b. Ill., Week days for Springfield and New
$50 d.. Week days for New London and New
F.rk VIA Norwich Line steamer; connects at
FHu,I tor Boston.
al /. H. Daily for springfield and New York.
III H. m Week days for South Londonderry.
+ ~ghlect to change without notice,
F # FlTZHUGH, V. P, and G. NJ. st. Adams.
: ". CUMMINGS. g. 7. A, -. Adams.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-08
Dr., EmmOns'

Monthly Regulator has brought happiness 70
hundreds OF anxious women. There l. positive
IL no other remedy known TO medical science
that viii 80 quickly and safely do the WORE.
Longes, and most obstinate irregularities from
any cause relieved immediately. success guar
auteed at any stage No pain, danger, or inter.
ference with work Have relieved hundreds Of
cases where others have failed. The most dill.
cult cases successfully treated by maitland ben
eficial results guaranteed in every instance. No
risk whatsoever. We treat hundreds of ladies
whom we never see. Write for further particn,
lars and free confidential advice. DO not put on
too long. Alllerers tluthfully answered. Re
member this remedy Is absolutely safe under
every possible condition and positively leaves
no after i'll effect upon the health. sent by mail,
securely sealed 500. Money letters should be
registered. DIR. j. W. EMMoNS CO., 10 Ire.
mont ST., Boston, Mass.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-08

SO by means OF some mechanical con
trivance | will not attempt to describe
The hole thus disclosed was filled
with the little staircase up which | hat
partly mounted in my daring eyplura
tions of the day before. 1t was darl
now, darker than il was then, but | felt
| must descend by it, for plainly TO be
heard now through the crack III the
closet door, which seemed TO have a
knack Of standing partly open, | could
hear the heavy tread Of the six bearers
us they entered the parlor below still
Carrying their burden, concerning the
destination of which | was SO anxious
to gam clew
That il could he here | knew TO be
too improbable for consideration. Yet
If they took up their stand III this room
it was fer purpose, and what that
purpose was | was determined TO know
The noise their feet made on the bare
boards of the floor and the few words
now heard uttered in Williams stolid
tones and Lucetta' musical treble AS
sured me that my own light steps in
the softest of felt slippers would no
more be heard than my dark gown Of
quiet wool would be seen through the
aarrow slit through which | was pre-
pairing to peer. Yet II took no small de
gree Of what my 'ather used to cal.
pluck for me to put foot on this wind
ing staircase and descend almost as il
were in the midst Of what | must regarc
as the last wicked act Of a most coward,
ly and brutal murder
| did il, however, and after short
but grim communion with my owr
heart, which would persist in beating
somewhat noisilv, l leaned forward
with all the precaution possible and let
my gaze traverse the chamber in which
| had previously seen such horrors as
should have prepared me for this last
and greatest one
In moment l understood the whole.
A long square hole in the floor lately
sawed, provided an opening through
which the plain plank coffin, Of which
now caught sight, was 10 be lowered in.
to the cellar and the grave which had
doubtless been dug there. The ropes in
the hands Of the six persons, III whose
identity | had made no mistake, was
proof enough Of their intention, and,
satisfied as | now was Of the means and
mode Of the intemcnt which had been
such bouudless mystery 10 me, !
shrank step upward, fearing lest my
Indignation and the horror | could not
now tut feel for Althca's children
wouI6 lp,rav me INFO some exclamation
which might lead TO my discovery and
a similar fate
one other short glance, III which
saw them all ranged around the dark
uptlIug and | was NJ cut Of their
reach. Lucttta face and Lucotta one
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-08

h keet,
Props.
Market
Ids, on.
haintaia
Fch this
Dyed fo.
This We
b stock
on the
bS con. |
and by
ISIS and |
hope 10 |
| of OIL. |
S have |
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-08
RATS

"U''oh.
Snawinsat,b.
ee famous '4'
mn
~ 9fd IN
I all scfersr,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-11
DRUGGISTS.

Peterson rendered her resignation and
the committee elected Miss Daisy E.
Young, a Normal graduate, to fill the
vacancy on Middle ST. With these ex-
ceptions the district has the same
corps of teachers at last year.
The teachers employed during the
year are as follows.
Bangor street--Weston Lewis. prin-
cipal. Grade X I4ottie M. Harrington,
Grade TX. Stein r. Barton. Grade VIII.
Winnefred z, Merrill, 1st and I'd terms,
Grade VII; Florence f. Young, Bird
term. Grade vi, Bertha Murphy,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-11

The treasurer's report shows cash
disbursements amounting to $6.951.S3.
Weston Lewis, principal. reports the
conditions of the schools in detail
From this report it is learned that 1922
pupils are registered in the schools of
the district. There were II graduated
in June.
At the close Of the fall term Miss
Winnifred f. Merrill. one of the best
teachers, resigned and Miss Elizabeth
Barrett was added to the list on Ban
gor street. After the winter term had
been in session two weeks Miss NJ. z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-11
1000 Feet Above Sea level.

The Muskoka Lakes District situated
in the Highlands of Ontario" is one
of the most charming summer resorts
in the world. Its high altitude guaran-
tees the purest of air, pleasant days
and cool nights, no flies nor mosqui-
toes. Perfect immunity from Hay
Fever assured. Modern up-to-date
Hotels with first class service. A few
weeks can be spent in this region with
pleasure and profit at a reasonable out
lay. Handsome illustrated descriptive
matter giving full particulars may be
had free by applying to G. T. Bell G. P.
& T. A. Grand Trunk Ry. system, Mon
treal, +. Z. siA.iE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-11
.BOWD|TCH, WEBSTER & CO.,
DRUGGISTS.

Grades vi, v: Florence E. Young, LIT
and I'd term, Grade ~; Elizabeth Bar
rett, Bird term. Grade Iii; Annie p.
Hanks, Grades II, |.
Middle street-Augusta +. Libby,
Grades w, III; NJ. Zoe Peterson, list
and I'd terms, Grade II; Daisy e.
Young, Sd term, Grade !.
Isabel Sewall, drawing; Estelle G.
Deering. music.
The annual meeting will occur on
Friday, April Is, at 7.30 p. NJ, at the
schoolhouse on Bangor street.
Lung Kuro Quickly cures Bronchitin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-11
PERSONAL MEN1 in.

Hon. George E. Maconl' Il was in
Bangor, Thursday. i snD
Hon. F.. Il. Mallett of F. ,;on l,rt, was
i'll the city, last evening. me
w. S. Eaton aof Portland, w3es Wis
itor to Augusta, yesterdaym 70
Niles Perkins, Bow..ne pleasalis the
guest Of his aunt, Mis-. ,ston ot @erkins.
Mrs. A. 7. Beale and--te ter, Miss
Lutte Beale, have gon= S2375rockton,
Mass, to remain some W
Capt. w. III. Watson of 'ne IN, for
lnerly commanding Co. G, Infantry,
n. q. 5. M, was in the city :, sterday.
Rural free delivery is d., away
with a large number of ,r post
offices throughout the coun In the
last United States Postal G there
is a long list of those which have zen
discontinued during March. Thos,, in
this State which have met this fate are
as follows: Aliens Mills, Bayside,
Church HILL Concord, East Corinna,
East Thorndike, Emblem Center,
Holden, Madison Center, North Ban
gor. North Newport, North Scarboro,
North Winterport sOakpoint, Otisfield
Gore. Randolph, Snow Center South
Pressure Isle, Titcomb, Victor. West
Freeman, West Sidney, West Trenton,
West Winterport, Winnecook. During
this time postoffices have been estab-
lished in this State at Douglas Hill,
Drew, Knox, Robyville and Sheridan.
and the postoffioe at Freeman has been
re- established.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-11

A shocking tragedy occurred at Everett
Wash, Wednesday night, when Mrs
Shepard r. BUGGY, wife of the assistant
cashier of the American National Bank
killed her husband. their 4-year-old son
and herself. She was insane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-11

The above estimate includes no pro-
vision for any debt payment or any of
the extra expense, which it will be neces-
sary to receive in case you vote to make
a payment on the debt and to build an
addition to the Bangor street school,
house. We therefore present the follow
ing additional estimate with all such
items included, so all the figures may be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-11

The sum which It will be necessary to
raise by direct taxation Of the district
will be the difference between the amount
you vote to expend, and the sum you
may expect from other sources, as per
the detailed statement above.
Respectfully submitted,
William II. Williams, Term expires 1891,
Chairman
Samuel c. Manley. Term expires 1862.
Secretary.
Albert w. Brooks, Term expires 1904
Albert NJ Brown, Term expires 1903.
The report of James r. Townsend,
collector for the Williams school dis
trict. shows balance due from taxes
of $722.02.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
< S&%&&&%&4&.*s.s.s.s .s
MARRIED IN ALABAMA.
&s&&Aasssssx.s x x x .s.s 5: ;:

In rPattville, Arthur B. Jones of Mont gomery, and Miss Annie G. Simmons.
 In Oneonta, T. G. Gunter and Mrs. Ida Tyree.'
 In Butler County. Win Shepherd and Miss Bessie Watson.
 In Greenville, Charles B. Gamble and Miss Lottie Porterfield.
 In Calhoun County, J. T. Webb and Miss Beulah Sparks.
 In Anniston, C. E. Winfield and Miss Mary NJ. Gannaway B. l.. Patman and Miss Bell Swinford. Luther Blankenship and Miss Mabel Kilgore.
 In Piedmont, Prof A. T. Alexander and Miss Daisy McCollister.
 In Lanett J. B. Douglas and Miss Flor ence Bowers
 In Chiffon County, J. G. Knox and Miss Ruby Thornton.
 In Clanton, J. A. Wright and Miss Rosa B. Franklin.
 In Clay County, Eli Hester and Miss RoXie Parker.
 In Liuville, John l.. Garrison and Miss Lula Barnlill, W. w. Hallmark and Mss Rosa smith.
 In Coosa County, oree Batson and Miss Mattia Webb
 In Goodwater, II. Geyer 2f Columbus, Ga, and Miss Maud Wynne.
 In Covington County, Andrew J. Smith and Miss Olive A. Gage.
 In Cullman, w. Lovett and Miss Eliza Butler, John A. shannon and Miss Floyd Fuller.
 In Dale County, c. E. McCarn and Miss Corrow Bowling
 In Attalla. Oscar D. Dupre and Miss Evelyn FrierSon.
 In Selma. Preston C. Bennett and Miss Ethlyn Han.
 In Dallas County. M.. c. Crews and Miss Mary Vassar, W.SW Pierce and Miss Waneta Rutledse, Charles Wads-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
GOOD COMPILATIONS.
Margaret L Briggs Talk With GirIs-This Time About Their Faces and The Way to Take
 Care of Them.

As race we have gone complexion mad for making the a and spots does not possible that any woman would take them seriously were Take with using water her face
  friends in hvons dSbut as And result would be- not the beautiful complexion but face old and wk As Mm her although she does She ticns she
  complexion carried to giving him bet ter for the minute a afterwards Wrinkles complexion pmpes backhead all are the result of something much deeper than the sn When you wish good spots but the Remember That the skin merely reflects the physical condition
 Why seen girls spent their complaint that the more they put their faces the worse were their compiexiona <. .44# These girls
  
 assigned If on too quickly causes saow ompon it is delayed the face breaks and either the event panied than would believe possible she had not in vesugated the matt Organic inflammation great complexion you
  discharge The existence of either
 
  impurities continually 
  unnatural conditions Vegetable unnatural discharges If you the cure thirtes and fort with
 
 
 
  mimi will know but by pains in the frequently These impossible  chfuness and good 
 condition Look af Pnkhams
  the finest themsel little attention beau flying you really in hoseor peculiar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29

worth and Miss Ethel Smiley.
 In Fayette, c. W. Walden and Miss Anna Johnson.
 In Fayette County, w. F. Taylor and Miss Lizzie Kelley.
 In Geneva, J. B. Short of Texas and Mrs. Colvln, l.. L. Messer and Mrs. lola Spe'ght.
 In Geneva County, N. II. York and Miss Nancy Cotton.
 In Henry County, William Keel and Mrs. Jennie Newby, Bryant Melton and Miss Marthusa Whitehead, Alex Griliin and Miss Ola Ingram.
 In Jackson County, Will Bingham and Miss Mollie Hickman.
 In Jefferson County, Allen Bridges and Miss Mary GouvernovIch.
 In Pratt City, l.. Snider and Miss Annie Barrett.
 In Bessemer. Dr. R. w. Waldrop and Miss Minnie Benton.
 In Woodlawn Thomas F. Green and Miss Ella l.. Spcer.
 In Birmingham, Clifford s. Price and Miss Florenea H, Byrne, Charles B. Glenn and Miss Elizabeth R. Rouglas. Claude Dew Gillian of Richmond, Va, and Miss Pauline F. Wittichin. A. F. McGraw and Miss Alice N. Bilbry. John Purvis and Miss Agnes Barr.
 In Florence, E. H. Pikard and Miss Matte Wyley. EIihu Mitchell and Miss Emma Williams.
 In Opellka. Rinaldo Williams and Miss Caro- NJ. Hooper. John T. Mooney and Mrs. Mary A. Rogers.
 In PhenIx City, Reuben Hollomon and Miss Bessie Falkenberry. |.
 In Limestone County, John Knox and Miss Emma Brandon.
 In Tallassee John B, Ledbetter and Miss Bessie Allums.
 In Morganville, Henry Hutchinson of Montgomery, and Miss Lula G. Carter.
 In Huntsville. William T. Mitchell and Miss Catharine IT. Battle, James Schrin- sher and Miss Lula Alders.
 In Mobile. William B. Martin and Miss Ollie Stevens. Thomas McGovern of New Orleans, and Mrs. Maggie H. English;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29

pr. Paul J. M. Acker and Miss Annie E. Hunter, James H. Tichenor and Miss Annie R! Hogg, Thomas J. Fora or Cni- caRo and Miss Mary Quinn.
 Tn Mobile County, Thomas E. Cooper and Miss Eula McCary.
 In Monroe County. Stephen Courtney and Miss Hester Roley, R. L. Brooks and Miss Senie Dean.
 Tn Montgomery. Frank Robertson and Miss Fances McCant, Handley A. Beason and Miss Laura E. Cawthorn. Harry C. Abel and Miss Fannie L.. Martin. Henry scheur and Miss Helen c. Wolfe, War ren Wiley and Miss Nora Brown, D. Ii. Howe and Miss Ta1obie l.. Wethersoy, David Toe and Miss Gussie Hutchinson.
 In Decatur, Clarence Swan and Miss Bell Reaves,
 In Pickens County, MT. Hites of Colum- bus. Miss, and Miss Lizzie Blakeney.
 In Brundidge, W. G. Spenser and MISS Minnie Gilmore.
 Tn Randolph County, Emory Map and Mrs. Winnie Harper.
 In Shelby County, Giles Mccullough ana Miss Bessie Carter, Charles F. Avery anu Miss Temple M Wade.
 In St. Clair County. R. R. Robinson Of Birmingham, and Nils Birdie V. lnzer.
 In Sumter County, T. c. Ridgedell and Miss Bessie Allison.
 In Livingston. B. c. Jones of Bessemer' and Miss Sarah D. Bradshaw, William S. Nichols and Miss Mollie H. Battle.
 In TaIladega. Robert T. Anderson and Miss Mattic c. Haynes, Otto E. Walker and Miss Frances Vaughn.
 In TaIladega County, Hinton H. Thofhp- son of Columbus, and Miss Estelle F.. Bennett.
 In Dadeyi1le, J. B. Ford and Miss Lizzie McMillan.
 In Jackson, Miss, w. s. Allen of Mo bile, and Miss May Ellis.
 In Georgia. Dr. J. w. Stokes of Ge- neva County, and Miss Cornelia Smith.
 In Columbus, Ga. Solomon J. Cox of Montgomery, and Miss Mary J. Riden- hour, Jesse T. Robinson and Miss Vera Stetter. both of Union Springs.
 In Florida, E. M. Lindsay and Miss Reese Belcher, Alex Bowdoin and Miss Hattie Cotton, all of Enterprise. Ala.
 In Chattanooga, R. F. Momberger of New York. and Miss Noema s. Smith of Jackson County
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
Is Beauty LuckyP

If seems to be so. The beautiful hero inc in a novel suffers many agonies, and her character is usually drawn from hte' Ii is her beauty which has attracted the vi,Isin. like the bright flame which at tracts the moth, and made him act as brute to her.
 The penalty for being beautiful would seem to be more eXacting and more dis agreeable than the disappointments e%- perienced by the ugly. Every pretty glrl ts fattered and tempted, every pretty girl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
SHIRT WAISTS.

Every Novelty Waist in stock either in wash material silk marked reduconthey broken lines not all sizes in every style still good lot to select fro every garment has new price ticket offer these at prime cost and small lines below cost; every waist and this seasons best syes waist clearance and the prices marked you should buy all you need.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
cbautauuua and Return s11.3o.

From Cincinnati July 4th and 18th 30 days The best way 10 go is via Erie R. R. No changes. Through train daily D m. at Lake 7;03 a. m. Full informa- ton of connecting lines or Erie Ticket Ofce, Il W. 4th St., Cincinnati, O.
 adv-St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29

"On July 31, the Crescent Hotel. at Eureka Springs, opens as an aIl-year- round resort under the management of the Frisco System. Extensive renova- tions and improvements have been ef- fected which will make the Crescent Ho- tel the equal of any hostelry to be found In the Southwest adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29

Makers of Wash Goods cleaning up their surplus stocks very much reduced prices These lots prove
 AT %. A YARD; 10000 yards RoenIa Batse Cham bray, Madras, Swiss and Lawn all coors with plenty of black and whe you glad pay 15c for these goods the whole and up last night glad to be able to sell them with margin of profit Monday 9c. yard
 AT 7ac. YARD; Bedford Cords" an old name for a fabric that is forging forward fashions favore 4he leading material Vogue" says for Skirts Shirt Waist Suits and Waists they white ground with colored stripes dainty and nea full yard wide and the maker had notion retail these at less than 2O though just unpacked out of of the original case say choose at 7ac yard.
 AT t2ac A YARD; This is feast indeed just think of gathering of "McBryde" Dny, French Batiste and Silk Striped Tissue that formerly admired and bought 3O gathered into group marked with the qckstep price choose at 12ac yard.
 t2 YARDS OF LAWN FOR 35c. at o'clock; please the hour that's when the sale star there 200 pieces P yards in each of Bate and Lawn be sold promptly from o'clock till sod plenty of hurry up help; you'll easily recognize these to be regular Sc. goods.
 121c. A YARD FOR WHITE GOODS; We must have had the white goods stock par excellence else the de-
 and has been far greater than fast order up supplies find lots and numbers constantly broken and simply have liking for small lines of odds and ends To- gather them into group regardless of cost worhfne, cean crisp Fancy Swisses Jaquard Persians Lace Dnty Lace Lawn Paris MoSln and Batste elegant indeed and perfect in weave at 12ae yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29

is made miserable through her beauty. unless she happens to be possessed of rare wisdom and a powerful will. The quiets happy life is the gift of the plain girl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
The Trade QuiCkstep.

The quickstep of trade is kept up in this shop by the many seasonable bargains which it offers to its buying public. These bargains are made possible by our constant watchful- ness to secure for you special lots of right mer- chandise from overstocked or must -have-money manufacturers or their agents. Give to this lad" five minutes of your time. Read it over carefully and you'll be impressed with the money-saving importance of the different items offered.
 These Lots of Breezy Wash Goods Wll
 Go With Rush.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
SKIRTS AND SHIRT WAISTS.

ediatey following this head line our department man tells the writer make this strong you can't overestmae it.
 The public knows the character of skirts and shirt waists this house carries what need say then you that in this sale go the best and finest goods carry with original prices plainly marked
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
.&.&AT HALF.Se*

Skirts of Cream Serge, Mohai and Sica auess in fit and finish at hall; that 5000 Skirts $500, $1200 Skirts for $500 and $500 Skirts for $780, hold in you can choose from the whole stock also Black Summer Skirts of Examine, Baste Yelling and Mohaiy ap
 prova once sold returns onehrd less of former priceS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29

DO YOU WANT THE BEsTP Ross's Antiseptic Barber Shop is the place to go. Exchange Hotel
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-01-16
Large Areas For Farms Taken
Up by Colonies.
HOMES STARTED ON CHEAP LANDS

Comm unities of Foreign Families
Have Bought Them Up Through
Agents-Efect of Recent ~ccesse
In Wheat GroVving-Russians to the
Fore In Western Kansas.