davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-05-14
NEW CABINET OFFICE.
Suggestion Made That Governm ent
Establish Department on Chill
dren and Home.

"The strenuous life of which we have
heard so much lately has gone into the
traffic in girls" was the statement OF
Mrs. Mary +. Holmes, of Chicago, that
startled the members of the coopera-
tive class OF the First Congregational
Sunday school Of Evanston the other
Sunday. Mrs. Holmes spoke on the
subject of "Protection for Girls" and
affirmed that the nefarious traffic in
large cities Of the country, and particu-
larlv in New York, was as strongly or
ganized as any business interest in the
city.
81 am not a crank on this subject"
continued Mrs. Holmes. 81 hate cranks,
but when | say that there is such an
organized traffic I know whereof I
speak. There are many men who go
from Chicago to the country towns and
advertise in the country papers. The
girls think they are coming to Chica-
go to get good positions, and they are
not willing parties to their downfall
| believe with Mrs. Ballington Booth
that So per cent Of the girls who are
known as the unfortunate class are not
such through their own choice.
81 believe, as mother, it is the great
est mistake of our lives in not giving
to our daughters certain information
We feel that we like to have our girls
innocent, but it is the right Of every
girl TO know how to protect herself"
Mrs. w. s. Harbert said that there
was band Of women who were trying
TO get the government to establish a
in the cabinet on children
and the home.
81 have noticed that the government
has published $4,000 volumes on sheep
in its printing office, and | think that
the care Of the children is just as i'm
portant as that Of sheep" she said.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-05-14
NORMAL BLOOD A SAFEGUARD.
with 1t II Is Possible for Man to Re-
sist the Attacks of Infecti Gus
Diseases.

Immunity of the human body
against the generation of bacterial
diseases furnishes a field for scientific
research, in which highly important
discoveries have been made by DR..
Ralph L. Thompson, of Boston, who is
about to announce to the profession
the results of his labor. For six
months DR.. Thompson has been at
work on this proposition at the city
hospital and as a result will present
to the profession technique whereby
the discoveries of recent years may
be brought into practical use in the
combat against disease. In the light
of what already has been found and
which is nothing less than an analysis
of what physicians vaguely term vital
force" it is obvious that man need no
longer remain in uncertainty about
his own ability or want of ability to
resist the attacks of infectious dis
eases.
Susceptibility to such maladies as
typhoid fever, which poison the blood
and disable the whole system, is de-
clared dependent upon the condition
of the blood at the time of attack,
and not merely upon the presence Of
the injecting germ. In other words.
it is now an acknowledged fact that
when the blood is in its normal condi-
ton it possesses the properties neces-
sary to kill bacteria, and the condition
Of the blood may be determined In
about six hours without inconvenience,
TO the patient
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-05-14
REFORMS IN LONDON CABS.
Experiments Are Being Made with .
Patented Vehicle and Paris
Tlacrea Are Introduced.

There Is now good reason to believe
that in the near future Londoners
when desiring to get from one part OF
the town to another will not be COM
PEELED opatronize the hazardous ham
som or the slow moving four wheeler.
Experiments are now being made with
two vehicles new to the streets of
London. One is an improved type OF
hanson called the Abingdon cab The
patented improvement consists of a
simple but ingenious arrangement by
which circular doors are opened and
closed by either the occupant or the
driver. The doors are invisible when
open, as they slide behind a panel on
each side and leave a clear space and
a free foOtboard. This will be appre-
clatcd by ladies. In case Of horse
falling, the occupantisprcvented from
taking header on 10 the fallen ami
NAL. The other reform consists Of the
Introduction Of two types of Paris
hacrcs in London. Within weeks
time Is open victorias and % closed
coupes, similar in design 10 the vehi-
Giles that are at once a convenience and
the curse Of Paris, will be plying for
trade. They will be smart in appear
ance. The drivers will wear silk hats
and dark blue livery The coupes and
victorias will be painted with black
enamel, with imitation wickerwork,
comfortably upholstered in blue cloth.
4 bell will communicate with the
driver
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-05-14
UNFIT FOR HABITATION.
Debate dn ParIinme mt Calls Atte ntfen
to Unsanitary Condition Of
Royal Palaces.

When the house of commons resumed
its sittings few mel bers were present.
and the interest shown in the civil serv-
ice estimates was SO slight that hum
dreds of thousands Of dollars were
voted without challenges.
But the sleepy members opened their
eyes when crowds came into the house
to listen to the proposed vote of f40,-
100000 ($2oO,OOo,OOo) for the royal
palaces.
Interest in this was owing to the re-
fusal of the Earl of Leven and Melville,
lord high commissioner for Scotland,
to stop at Holyrood palace according to
his wont, because of the alleged I'M
sanitary state of the drainage of the
palace and the fact that the king and
queen on their forthcoming visit to
Scotland's capital are to stay at Dali
keith palace instead of Holyrood.
j. A. Dewar, who moved the reduc-
ton of the vote to call attention to the
matter, said it had taken a strong hold
Of the minds of the Scottish people
who objected to courts being held in
hotel. Thomas Shaw improved on this
by saying the preventative Of his ma
jesty was going to public house after
pbell-Bannerman had pressed for
an explanation as to when the palace
should be renovated.
Gibson Bowles laid down the PROPOSE
ton that the lord high commissioner
should perform his duties, even if they
included running the risk of catching
typhoid in an unsanitary Scotch castle.
NJ. A. f. Fellowes and the solicitor gen.
eral for Scotland gave official assur-
ances. and Mr. Balfour was humorous
about the inconvenient way that drains
and ebullitions of national sentiment
had of breaking out.
In the next division that followed
the government had a majority of 1879,
but that means the government APP
proves Of the king and sends him to
temporary habitation in the unsani-
tary dwelling of which they have al
ready disapproved. Radical members
are exultant and wondering what the
king may have to say to this.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-05-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
cTATE OF wIsCoNsIN-Cmcurr COURT

CTATE OF WISCONSlN-CRcuIT CoUR1
~ MASIrowoc COUNTY.
John d. Connell, Plaintiff, VS.. Margaret SUN
van. John Sullivan, Thomas Sullivan, Patrick
Sullivan Jr, Mary Hurley, VIM. Heating
Della heating. Margaret Heating and Mathew
Swanton, observation-disclosures
The State Of Wisconsin, To the said DEPENDENTS
and each of them;
You are hereby summoned TO appear within
twenty DAYS after service OF this summons, ex
elusive Of the day of service and defend the
above entitled action in the court Aforesaid, and
in case of your failure so to do, judgment will
be rendered against you according 10 the de
mand of the complaint Of which copy is here
with served upon you.
CONNELL & WEIDNER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
p. O. Address Room 30l Germauia Building,
Milwaukee, Milwaukee Co, Wisconsin
Publish April {, 10, % %, May :, a.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-05-14

Nearly 500 divorces-to he exact,
1872, with one county estimated
were granted in Kentucky last year.
The most common cause set forth
was desertion. Next came cruelty,
then intemperance and lastly inf
deity. Many Of the divorces were
regarded as the result of COLLISION.
but Just how many can be stated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-05-14
CoraIue FIeu de- In Georgia..

In trial at Atlanta the fact was
elected that at one drug store in that
city more than 5000 prescriptions for
cocaine had been filed within two
months.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-12

There was no city court to-day, not a single arrest having been made yes terday or last night.
 A petition of involuntary bankruptcy s of Charles Musante of Waterbury was filed in the United States district court yesterday. He owes various persons and firms in the state total of S1,S46.44. He has $1O0 worth Of exempt property.
 Miss Marjorie B. Wilcox of 104 Chestnut avenue, daughter of F. M. Wilcox, with H. G Dodge & Go, cele. brated her fifth birthday last evening. The birthday cake was cut by her great-grandmother, aged @ years. Ali ter supper games were played and Miss Marion L. Colby recited.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-12
SCHOOL HATS

Much could be written about them, but all is told when we advertise the fact that we have
 School Hats for every school child in the city, and many miles outside, as well. w ecan suit you in style, quality and price.
 |. CIAS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-12
A SAFE RULE.

If you notice that merchant spends money for advertising-and uses brains and enterprise in the prepara- ton of his advertisements it is a good sign that he has used the same in selecting and pur- the best things ill the market for his customers. If merchants ad pleases you his store will, too.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-12
With Election Day

one month away and old home week coming sometime soon. the troileS strike ended and other strikes just loom ing up, the people of Waterbury cef- tainly. have excitement enough for the present. Say, politics is great game. Just imagine how the wires are .pelhS laid. We understand every position to be had after election has already been spoken forand what's more beW1ldef- ing, has been confidentially promised. Wouldn't that twist your thinking cap a couple of times? Well, they tell us political promises are made to pS broken, and we imagine there are whole lot of curbstone politicians Who are well aware Of the fact, neyerthe- less they are ready to be fooled agalh' Now. we do not believe in hoodWlnh- ing. When you say so, always GO so. That our motto, and it's the only way to get the confidence of the people. For instance, when we say our 2oc butter is the best in the city, no matter Whas price you pay elsewhere, we mean It, and the[butter proves it. When we say souv coffeesf are not equaled i'll quai- ity iDkWaterbury for the price you pay us xFe honestly think so, and when we safT we will give a No warranted good Broom with a pound of our guaranteed good Baking Powder. it's q fact; and our nice tasting Tea at soc per pound Is the same good quality that we al ways vselI:sfour bars of soap with each pound, .at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-12
Saturday

will be a memorable day on Dress Goods, Silks, velvets, Watches, Chains, Bracelets, Solid Gold Rings, Cuff Buttons and Watch Chains, also Gold Filled Goods. Fail not to be on hand Saturday. sharp at 2:3O, when final slashing begins.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-12
TheMiHer Peck Co
Special Prices For Saturday
 Night and Monday.

At $49S, Ladies Suits, made of all
 wool etamine. silk lined, were $12.Oo. At $1.9S, Ladies Walking Skirts in
 black and white check, were $4.Ou- At 49c, Ladies' Calico Wrappers, were
 75c. At 2oc, White Habutai Wash Silk,
 was 39c. At s9c, 27-inch Black Peau de soie,
 was S1.25. At 98c, Fine Lyons Velvet, was $1.5O. At 2Oc, Ladies' Stock Collars, from
 25c.
 At 10c. .5-inch Satin Taffeta Ribbon,
 value 2oc At 49c, Ladies' Wrist Bags, value 75c. At 7c To, Note Paper, from 1Oc. At 15c, Bath Brushes, from 25c. At 5c, Black and Cream Laces, were 1Oc. At 39c, Ladies' Shirt Waists, front with ruf1es lace trimmed, value soc At 19c. Children's Ribbed Waists,
 value 25c. At 39c. Ladies Short White Skirts,
 lace trimmed, value Soc. At 19c, Mems Balbriggan Underwear,
 was 29c. At 29c, Mems Extra Fine Light
 Weight Underwear, was 39c. At 16c,: Ladies' 25c Hose, extra fine
 gauge. At 25c, Ladies' Low Neck, Sleeveless,
 Fancy Yoke Vests, were soc. At $1.29, Boys Wool Knee Pant Suits,
 to 9 years, were S2.OO. At 2AG Brass Extension Rods, from
 5c.
 At 43zc, Fancy Cretonnes, from 1-3c. At 7c, Fancy Curtain Muslins, from
 10c.
 At $I98, Rope Draperies, from $2.75.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-12
.'The Shop =

Awnings and Shades.
 Have our man call and estimate for you. Carpets.
 Let us furnish new ones for YOU. or clean your old ones by our new electric process. iDrapery and Laces.
 Visit our department We are show ing Lace Curtains, Portieres and Up- holstery stuff at very low prices for best qualities. Wall Papers.
 The choicest selections of both for eign and domestic hangings will be found in this department Decorating.
 Let us sgure on your painting and paper hanging. We have none but fhe ybest worlzmen. You can be sure Of having the work done first class. The Lapalnae- Hoffman Go
 l58-l62 Grand St.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-02-20

Following is a list of the real
estate transfers for the mouth of
January as shown by the registry
of deeds:
Farm & Colonization Co. Ltd. to
Col. q U. S. Mtg. Co. Ltd.-E ] NJ
w /, S-W t NV t 3-12l-50. consid-
Grafton s1.0O
John Oelhafen and wife to Henry
H. Dehlendorf--N-E t 34-121-4S. Sc, 600
James Hunter to Louis Schroeder-S-
E 1 34-121-4S. $4,000
Nelson d. March and wife to M. ].
Sackreiter-S-W t and S ! NV /,
NE t NV t 9-119-4S. SD, 500.
Edgar A. Norton to Grant Co. Land
q Live Stock CONE t NE 1 1920
81. $1.0O
john J. Turbak to Arhuna W. Fallon
NE I 1S-12O-49. 1920.
Gustav b. Liebe and wife to Gustav
G. Kottke-E ! NV / and lots II g.
Is and NE / 1S-12O.51. ST. {.
Nellie A. Packard and husband to
VIM. Meyers ! NE ! 23-121-5O. ST.
300.
Erick M. Dahlberg and wife to
Annie Jager-N ! NE t, Sc I & N
IL 4 cO-IlC-fJ. WllCJ.
j. + Lundborg and wife eta to
NE t, NE I S-W I 3O-11S-49. 50. 200.
Henry Port-lots 3 & 4 15-119-47.
$161. y.
Henry G. Port to Sarah A. Port-lot
Is blk. GA, Milbank. $25.
Henry G.. Port to Sarah A. Port
lot IL h1k 81 Mi1hop1 OF n00
Henry G. Port to Sarah A. Port
lots 3 & 4, 15-119.47. $500.
Joseph +. Moore to A. P. Boyd
S-W t Is & undivided ] NV / 19-121-
40. 81, 900.
J. f. Bell and wife to A. 2. Boyd
und, ! E ! NV t & lots l & 2 1921
40. S2,4OO.
Noah Adams and wife to Emil c..
Enquist-part of 2-llS-49. 500.
Victor Olson ct ux. to John
Anderson-N-E / 33-12O-47. $4,000.
Henry G.. Port and wife to Sarah A.
Port-lot 2, blk 62-lot 13, blk. 63, lots
3.4.5 & 6, blk 81, lots 14-15 & Is, blk.
63 Milbank. 500.
Theodore Raebel and wife to Ru-
dOlph Simultaneously I 22-121-4S.
$4,000.
Thad L. Fuller to o. W. Antelman-
lot IL. blk. Al Milbank. 81.
Andy w. Lindquist to Christian
Seike-S-W t ~35-12l-5O. 1850.
Big Stone Lake Assembly Assn to
to Margaret A. Putnam-lot II, blk 2,
second ad. assembly grounds. $3.50.
Emma Buchanan to F. W. Raebel-
part lot 2, blk. l, Bartlett's ad. Mil
bank. $500.
George w. Friday and wife to Ella
=. Tasker-lots IL & 3, blk. I, Albee
before vacation S85.
jacob l.. Christopherson to
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-02-20
DBURG

They have already promised to look
for Professor Andrea near the North
Pole.
A land deal was,closed on a section
of land two miles south from Strand
berg last week. Consideration $lS
per acre.
Thirtv-two degrees below zero and
an empty coal shed. 1t is tough to
be a citizen of our berg under the
circumstances.
Our landlord is making a plea for
the miners in Pennsylvania. They
will get their salaries increased and
we will get the coal cheaper.
Anna SetteTlund, a missionary from
Japan. came on the train this evening.
She will hold services in the Baptist
church tomorrow. She was here a
few years ago. after her first trip to
Japan.
August Lindberg, who left for
Sweden about Christmas time, has
written to his brother Victor that
times are hard in the northern part
Of Sweden and he is intending to re.
turn next month.
Rev. E.. A. Skogsbergh from Mime
apolis boarded the train at this place
this morning. He has held services
in LaBolt and Stockholm. He is one
of the most noted ministers of the
Swedish Mission Church.
j.. Holster was IA visitor in Albee
last week. and he says it was just as
cold down there although they were
better supplied with fuel. He is
talking Canada nowadays. He
claims 1T is not so cold up there. We
presume there will be quite an expe.
dition going up there next spring.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-02-20
X. N. Hapgood returned Tuesda

X. N. Hapgood returned Tuesday
morning from Texas where he went
with Mrs. Hapgood last month. Karl
says he put in a couple of weeks time
playing COW boy on his father.in-laws
ranch and had a glorious time. Of
course down in that country they
don't know what winter is and Karl
enjoyed the out door life immensely.
He left Mrs. Hapgood and the baby
well and they will remain there prob.
ably for the balance of the winter.
A business deal of considerable
magnitude vas consumated the first
of the week, A.. NJ. Houck selling his
farm machinery business to Messrs
Sanders & Larson, Gus Janowsky of
Pennington Twp, and 2. A. Ran
dolph of Renville, MINI. who is a
SON in-laW OF Mr.. Sanders. We un.
derstand the gentlemen will form a
company and that the newly acquired
business will be consolidated with the
hardware business of Sanders & Lar
son. 1t will make a strong firm and
that they will get their share of
business in their line goes without
saying. Mr.. Houck retains his grain
and fuel business which with his
farming interests will give him
plenty to occupy his time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-02-20
WILLOW BEND

"A dance was given at Mr.. Damer-
ows last Wednesd ay evening.
Miss Esther Partridge spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Milbank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Thomas are
sick with La Grippe, Kenneth Acker-
mar is looking after things in general.
Notwithstanding the cold weather
last Sunday the church services were
held as usual. Rev. and Mrs. Wat
son were Out from Milbank.
Mrs. E. A. McCollum, accompanied
by her two daughters, is enjoying a
visit at the old home at Pipestone.
Mimi, her sister is also at home on a
visit.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-02-20
BlG STONE

Headlight, February 10, 1903.
1t is expected that Bryan will appear
at h Chautauqua again this year and
also that Capt. Hobson will be secured.
Paul Trap and Andrew Wolf left
for Pierre Monday night to inspect
legislative doings. Before returning
they will make a trip to Epiphany.
Herman Camus is reported as doing
well and getting stronger. He has
had two operations performed since
going to Minneapolis, which we believe
makes six in all, and we are inclined
o think that he holds the record for
appendicitis operations.
The Chautauqua management is
negotiating with President Mitchell of
the United Mine workers of America
to appear on the platform at Big Stone
this summer, and have his promise
that If he does any lecturing he will
come here. Mitchell is certainly a
man all would wish to see and hear.
Our friend Oh. Scheie is in trouble.
He was in town Friday and we gath
cred from him that some time ago he
bought OF George Wyman a document
written in the French language, which
was represented TO be halfbreed scrip
OF Canada and good to locate $40 acres
OF public land anywhere beyond the
border. A recent examination con-
WINGED him that this document was
merely g marriage certific ate, which
as every n knows, does not neces-
arily entitle the holder to a farm.
Now if it had been a marriage license
no doubt MIR. Scheie would have used
it and gone on his way rejoicing, but
he vas at q loss to see just how he
could get his money out of a marriage
certificate twenty-five years old. He
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-02-20
Catalogue Prices to Everybody

Andrew Dahl-lot 4, blk. I, Albee
before vacation. SIS.
w. H. Wilson to F. J. Wilson |
NV / 34-120-5O. $4,000.
Carl Lueck,' single, to John Heffer
man-N-E t NE t 28-l21-47. $500.
Ida M. Fountain, widow, to H. O
Observation-Disclosures 81, Big. Stone
City. $500.
o. w. Antelman to E. A. Norton
lot II, blk. Al Milbank. $3.50.
Nettie Thurman and husband to
John p. DeNeui-N-E t q q NV t
22-l2l-49. $12, 0OO.~S
Frank E. Cloyes ct ux to Nettie
3. North-N-E I Is, e NV t and
lots l & 2 l8-120-5l. Sc, 900.
Charles F.. Kottke to William J.
Runge-und. ] lot 10 & IL, blk. ! Twin
Brooks. $3.50.
Emile Hillmer and husband to
Hans Refshange-N-E / S-W 29-l2l'
At. $1,000.
Gottfried G. Hillmer to Ida Hjllmer-
lot 9, blk. l Milbank. $1,000.
Ernest G. Hillmer and wife to Hans
Refshange-N-E I NE / 80, NV n.
w "a 33, Sc a Sc a 20, Sc 4 5
w d 2S-12l-47. 5000.
Francis Kidman and wife to George
Kidman-S4 Sc a 32-12O-47. 5l,6W
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-02-20
where he has land near Harvey in

where he has land near Harvey in
that state.
The young folks surprised Harvey
Schafer on the evening of the 10th
inst, and bringing with them the
necessaries for an oyster supper had
a good time.
Fred kittenbeil pulled down his
old wind mill tower, which he con-
sidered unsafe and put up a new one
at his we'll, and will add "a feed
grinding outfit.
Ben Moser went to Sisseton and
Browns Valleyion insurance business
Monday. George Bury also went. to
Summit and WATERFOWL on the same
day for the insurance company.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-02-20
COUNTY 4 VICINITY


ALLAN
George Wise has sunk a new well on
his farm.
John Burr sold a load of hogs last
Friday which brought him SlOS.
William Hacke and Mary Smith
were married on the llth inst bv Rev.
Fritz at the parsonage.
Dillman Trap, Ben Moser and
Ernest Miller attended the special
meetings held at Big Stone last
Saturday.
Nick Burr has bought three horses
and expects to go to North Dakota,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-02-20
lev 0LLO
Item, February 10, 1908.

Item, February IL. 1908.
The Macabees met last Monday
night and initiated twenty-eight new
members. The degree team came up
from Dawson and did the work in fine
shape. This team is one of the best
in the state of Minnesota, and their
VIM. Bork recently purchased
through the Revillo State Bank the
southeast quarter of section 2O-ll9-4S.
This quarter formerly belonged to as.
HINTON and it is one of the finest
pieces of land in Grant county. Mr..
Bork will make his home on it in the
future.
Mrs. A. D. Jones, who has been in
attendance on her son, F. G. Jones,
who was taken to the hospital at
Madison this state, two weeks ago,
to have an operation performed, re-
turned home Tuesday. She says that
the operation was performed last
Wednesday, and that Frank is i'm
proving rapidly.
A horse belonging to somebody in
this place died a short time ago from
CHAMBERS, and the carcass was hauled
out on the prairie just outside the
city limits and left there. Several
dogs found the carcass, and ate part
of it, and three or four of them died,
and their owners supposed that it was
the work of fome dog p%oisoner. 1t
is a case of criminal negligence to
leave the dead animal without bury
ing it, and the town had ought to see
that it is buried at once, as the disease
is also cOntauiOus with human beings.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-02-20

showed us the document, and with u
limited knowledge of French, it APP
peared to us that it was not a mar
riage certificate at all, but a certificate
that some good French priest had bap-
tised a certain infant in 1877, and that
the child's parents were married at
that time, Mr.. Scheie thinks it is up
to Mr.. Wyman to show just what con-
nection this baptism has with 24O acres
of Canada land, and possibly he is
right.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-02-20

Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
s's. ct &MMzZM
SU NJ

Signal, February II, 1903.
w. W. Stiles of Pennington Twp.
is making arrangements to leave
about March first for the s'Big Bend
Country" in Washington, where in
connection with his father and
brothers he has purchased land
The Big Bend country is said to be
one of the best sections in Washing.
ton and is attracting a good many
settlers at present.