davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
WHERE LIFE IS NOT JOY.
Places Where Dame Nature Goes
Limit in Matter Of Extreroes

< A~~t4AI Al AA0SlOA III Ihll CkllCS.Sss
Should the western citizen be asked
to name the hottest and coolest places
on earth. he would most likely mention
Yuma. A.. T., for the former. and some
spot in the northwest territory for the
latter. In such selections he would be
some considerable distance out OF the
way, though neither has a great deal
in the way Of climate to recommend It.
For Instance. neither the Bahrien Is
Siberia, would be wise selection as
place Of residence. In Bahrien you cook
and In Yukutsk you freeze Bahrien is
said to be the hottest place in the world.
The thermometer often registers between
ITO and 120 degrees, night and day, for
months at a time. This rather beats
the hottest place in the United States States. =
Yukutsk Is called the coolest city In
the world. Tho thermometer frequently
registers 70 degrees below zero Though
Yukutsk is the coolest city,in the world,
Verkhoyansk, in northeastern Siberia,
claims to be the coolest inhabited place
on the globe, the Thermometer register
ing 90 degrees below zero in January.
ing the most valuable climate, for while
1t is 90 below In january. 1t is IS above
In the shade in August during the day.
with a drop down to freezing every mid
summer night,
The wettest place in the world is Grey
town, Nicaragua. where the annual rain
fall Is s6o inches.
The dryest place In the world is prob
ably the rainless coast Of northern Chile.
They have shower there about onca in
every 10 years Nothing grows on Nils
desolate strip OF barren coast. and the
dreary towns from which the n.trates
and the minerals mined In that region
are shipped depend for their subsistance
upon food brought to them in the ships
from the fertile strips to the north and
south of the desert.
Northern Russia and the shores OF the
French Congo are said to be the cloud
lest places in the world. and for fog
there is no region like the Grand Banks,
the southern coast Of Newfoundland and
the waters Of Nova Scotia.
This region is one Of fog for a large
part Of the year, and the very home y
the fog is the island of Grand Manan..
at the entrance Of the bay Of Fundy.v.
Chicago Chronicle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
WOOD THRUSH.

A common bird in the
woodland OF eastern Unit
ed States and is found as
far west as Kansas. This
bird has a sweet lnelodi-
Gus voice and its perch,
when singing, is usually in
the tree tops, but its ia
vorite haunts are on the
ground, where it puts in
most OF its time scratch.
ing among the leaves. The
plumage is dark brown
above, tinted with gol-
den brown; the throat is
puff; the under parts are
buffy white, closely spot
ted with brown, The nest
Is built in small trees a
few feet from the ground
and is made Of leaves and
grasses welded together
with mud. The eggs are
three to four in number, Of
a plain greenish blue,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

az 1,ichn,ot,d. The craiks are from Scot.
isnd I'o n,tSireland: know of no connec.
i.tion With the Craigs.
Sir coiIn Campbell was first Earl Of
Argyle. II Dumstaffnage, Dumbarton.
We are still Of the impression that
Craig and Crails are distinct families,
Craik, Of SCOTLAND, and Craig. OF Ire.
land, though often both considered the
same. & 49,,
"pIease publish an account Of the Cooke
"a ,r,ilv, ~ which John Esten Cooke, nov.
elist, PHILIP Pendletonf Cooke, poet, etc.
were menberu. and obllge subscriber
and descendant. M.
a we should think you ought to find a
good deal about both In any good Ency.
clopedla. but we will hunt up what we
can In our next. e. 9. NJ.
b Messrs Edltors,---1n your genealogical
column will you please publish the fol-
First-Abraham venable married Mar
tina Davis: who was her mother?
Second Some records state that Mar .
tina Davis was the daughter OF Nathaniel
Davis. OF Hanover. while others say that
she was the daughter Of Robert Davis,
Third-Who was the wife Of Thomas
watkins OF Swift Creek" and who
was tho wife Of Henry. Watkins, his ia
ther. Of Malvern Hill"
Fourth--What were tho names OF the
children OF Thomas Morton and Eliza
beth Woodson his wlfe7
Fifth--Who we're the parents of Sam
borne woodson, who married Elizabeth
daughter OF Abraham Mchaux and SUI.
sannah Rochette?
Sixth--Who were the parents Of Thomas
Cary. who married Sarah Kemp, in Ches-
terrified county. Va. and how was he con.
nected with the Seldens?
Can any one send answers to aboye2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
The Hammers.

The following is all we can gather Of
the Planners at present: OF the English
branch, William Hammer, Esq. married
Esther Jenness, OF Gopall county, Le!ces-
ter, by whom there was Thomas. n. :.
Sor' Castle Rising, who married Catherine.
oldest daughter of John first Earl Of
Egemont who dying without issue. was
succeeded by his brothers. William and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
'BRISCOE FAMIL
1 @ffJN Y 7tI[l||[ G ;!!i

Humphrey. who leaving no issue male,
the representation Of the family fell upon
Walden Hammer, son OF Job Hammer,
who was made Baronet IL i774. William
Hammer. who married Esther Jenneus,
was descended from Sir John de Hanmerc,
governor Of carnarvan Castle, time OF Ed,
ward I. His great-grandfather was also
named william Hammer.
William Hammer had a daughter named
susannah, who married r. Pindar Lyon.
Earl OF Beauchamp, 1905; he was one OF
the administrators to the Jennings es-
tate In 1905 and ancestor Of the present
Earl Beauchamp. ono OF the defendants,
July 1869.
n Of the Robert Morris family. Of Vir-
gin a, we have not yot succeeded IN con-
Meeting with the Jennings, though IT Is
believed that the Morrises, OF Green
ton, but how close cannot be determined;
the subject will be looked into more close
~ and given in the future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

The following correction Is desired on
the Craik family: "A daughter of Adam
Napier. OF Blackstone. in Renfrenshire,
married William Craik. OF Arh.gland,
Dumfriest Scotland. and had Adam Cratk,
of Arbigland, who married Lady Maria.
daughter OF sirj Colin Campbell, Of Ard
kingloss. descended from the Campbells.
of Lorn) and had William Cralk. OF Ar
bigland. born 17s, who had by his first
wife DIR. James Craik, born at Arbig-
land 1870, came to Virginia in 1850, mar
rted, 1870, Marianne Ewell. Their daugh-
ter, Sarah, married, 17S5, Or, Daniel Jen-
Ter, Jr, from whom are descended the
Jeni!ers. Of Maryland, ana the Tripletts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
SOME LETTERS RECEIVED
FROM OUR BOYS AND GIRLS

saSsf sna 4. was ysy nu 81 sasfs b e
primary grade at at ElSa School. I have
not rot. missed Gay thls half session. ana
rs sas g Seu ag w yo ie SSo 'fq
oratefIM1! SSB ysH!Tr' +. LACY.
Editor Times, Dispatch:
R sss snd ogs cos M nf If eS Tay yer y
WIZ : bssi as S!ssss. for the = >. . .,
members, am
' n4H HsaSssat1%E'R'zEz g gs.a .9ss ".
: Dear ?: Z hs 81 send Wy .sa.!sas E e
week, as I haven't sent you ANYTHING
for a long time. I hope YOU may IKE
my selection. rsniain
zs NsR e5!fRp MALLORY 10 T..
n.,r : ! ! Norwood. va May 18th
p.s,sSa & Sslss 9Es'n .s sstss
Prize Pre- which H 3 was prstty silver thimbls T.
/ appreciated It so much. I Wish some
s g r. some oS IKE s con xs y
and everywhere the ground is covered
With as ssftfp s saa o a3a 2gs6s b
sweetly. Wa live 1 nsar James R!yer. ana
y saps as s Ras h9s and have 1884
time. WE also go out to gathaf low
ssss' but We haye 70 be very careful sool Y
short while the. cherries Will be In. On,
but we have nice time climbing the trees
to gather cherries, Soon allIot the ether
sehs ss VA ana a. W sp' drive hi asoa
ant day With him. ss
eno esis are sss ss ays e
have a nice time? I have little uncle
who lives in Richmond. ana once he
sam saa We a VIII it as y0a4 tea
had been here several days he said: y
DO not like here: cannot see the, cleo;
trlc lights and cannot walk az nigth,t t.,
Our electric lights are only the beautiful
moon. So dear little members. goodbye
for q short while. when will write again.
Your G 9!t'ls fSlfSd RoBDRrs.
Editor--pear Sir: s3 1
y, certainly was glad to see my picture
IL IL s shs PAPER psSs a toe hope e see this
I hope that you willIbe able to como down
zo SLI l5stys 81 sE!sl MAuRr.
No. l5s Duke Street,
% I, Norfolk. Va.
Dear Edttor,--I would like 70 Join the
Z. D, G, Club very much. Please send
mo q badge at ONCE send you 2 col;
ssd D ps = Please sT pass hSDs .s VII
your nice paper. Ny picture Is the best
Very THY Il: :: y9 R6b5rs.on,
Jetersyllle, Va
norwood. Va
p sinos j. nr & III ny las. letter Cod has
4 am am ish poor Ytittie isthsrlsss girl. !
heRs eoa y IN IBIS S,e e sas, # ssd ss
husband to the widow. The. day before
my papa died was standins BY ,,,l his
little Hattie will have no papa next Christ
mas to give her nice presents was
that ! may meet him in heaven.
5e a. f$$ElATTlE L. SCtuSiGs.
Dear Ed tori would like nightly to
Join the T. D. &C. c., and. hope this
acrostio will do. Please send me q. badge.
Yours sincerely,
J. STRAUGHAN TURPIN,
No. S23 West Main Street.
Richmond. Va.
Dear Editor.-I write to tell you that.
would like to become a member. of the
T. D. C, c., and here Is a piece of poetry
send. Please send me a badge.
Yours truly.
JOHN WILLIAM WElTMORE,
Leatherwood, Va. May al. 1904. ,.
Editor Times Dispatch,
Dear sir.-I enclose a. picture OF wild
rose. Please send me badge. as would
C.. C. 7 have a little sister and brother,
George and Louise Reamey--who would
also like to Join the circle. ! also send
some heheadInent&, @
Yours re'pH;f fttsISyi snAMpr,
-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
Turner Family.

IN answer to query OF our correspond
emit at Rival, Buckingham county. as
to Turner family: The best We can 40
Mayflower Compact sketch Of each
OF those who came over In the Mayflower
is given, and that OF John Turner can
there be found, which would give much
scendarits. These records can be obtained
8 through the mail and Express, soa
Broadway and Fulton Streets, New York
the Turner record being in the third
number.
There was James Turner, who was
Z born in 1866 in Southampton, Va, who
went to North Carolina and became Gov
ernor OF the State and served in the
Revolution; and also James Turner, born
In Maryland, and his son, Samuel Fps
Turner, born in Maryland. 1916 Little can
be found OF Holmans. The Yanceys To-
Gated in the Valley Of Virginia, and OF
them can give something very shortly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
Queries and Answers.
m as. F.., San Antonio, Tex.

From IS. F. San Antonio, Tex:
please inform me who were the pa
rents of Nicholas Crenshaw, and Of Eli
len Green Lane, his wife? They lived
near Richmond. Va, late in 1889. Would
like to see a history of the crenshaw
family published. Mrs Roger Pryor ID
of that family"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

Editor OF The Times. Disnatoh:.
Dear Sir,-En closed you Will ind 9
drawing Of the American Beauty ter y, !, 9
ment. Please say that they must give
2i4 words. I hope / will receive a prize,
for / am very anxious to get one. VIII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
Starke Family.

Tho are two families Of starke; on,
without the "e' and ono with the final
Co. These latter are Of the Virginia
branch and many OF their descendants
yet living, but so far, We have not been
able to gather a full pedigree OF the fam
ily--can any ono furnish a list OF them
- n G. NJ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

IA Referendum Of the Rodes Arms OF
Derbyshire. who married into the Ger
vase Clifton family. the following appears
In the "Genialegrit.' OF England. Volume
4 3, folio 10:
"Aru1s-Argent, lion PEASANT guard
ant gules, between two acorns, ASSURE.
COR trefoil slpped) In bend. between two
bend letter ermine: Crest-A dexter arm
holding a sapling oak proper. !"
These more fully describes the same TOR
the Virginia descendants, among whom
the name Clifton is common. A descend.
ant OF the Derbyshire branch settled near
Philadelphia and a descendant. DR..
James e. Roads. was up to his death
president OF Bryn MaWr College. The
above arms are quoted in the pedigree Of
the family by his son, Charles j.. in the
n"Amerlcan Armory and Blue Book
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
Yours truly,
ELIZABETH BOWMAN.

Editor of The Times Dispatch:
4 Slr,-Enclosed you will find g picture OF
q bird, that I have painted. II mine
meets Z with your approval, please SEND
ne 800 = T.. GEORGE HoDNETT,
52s Keen Street, Danvlle, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

near Mr.. Editor.-I send you my choice
FOR the national flower, and a little story,
with the picture OF the flower, as you re-
auested. ! am sorry my Mother Goose
Election to press. but they were there
before noon OF Saturday, the time you
mentioned for all contributions to " N;
YOU Viii think 1t worth publishing.
think all the members Of the CLUB will be
glsd to read the generals beautiful poem.
Yours X Hsr & sBEaRsyGjcE. Jn..
CITY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

Dear sir.-1 had been wanting for 4, .
long time q live alligator, 80 once We e
palm Beach, and here I bought one. a.
first for about a month he would not
bite or eat, but nov. he Is mean, one
hard with his needle points: n
''I BY JOSEPH ". COKE. rJR ..
Roanoke. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

an original riddle, ana I hope will get
the prize. L have a book which contains ns
most OF the riddles and conundrums sent
to you. II my, riddle gets the :, pI Hi;ss,
please send to No. 408 IL North Elghth
Street, Richmond. Va.
Yours truly.
A 4i PAYSON BRUCE. l3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

Buckingham. Va. May 10, 1904
Dear sIr,-I enclose a little story which
wrote. It Is my first attempt to write
anything Of the kind. ] hope IT VIII pa
published.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
Editor OF children,s Page.

~ Richmond. Va:
Dear sir,-I wrote to you before, but !, q 9 3
Il didn't see my name suppose you did
not receive my letter; Please send q
making and solving puzzles Excuse me,
but think 1t would be nice to give
prizes for answers to puzzles. like
your page very much. send puzzle ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

|'''s W. yATTEL Ebert DANIEL.
Petersburg. Va.
" mean that the children would solve
all they could. and the best MS. would
oat prize
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

Editor--Dear Sir: .&l
certainly was. glad to see my picture
in the paper, and I hope to see this one
In tho paper, too.
We are having summer time now. and
hope that you will be. able to come down
to our seAAhore. 58 lit "a s5 i53E
Your little friend, n 5t
ELLEN w. MAURT,
No. l58 Duke Street,
f4i9sttsa 6sf 49, s395t5tf 5fE ss Nnrfo1k VA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

{g4A. Richmond, Va.
Vol ne1 Far Sending me sueh d pretty prize.
I think it Is d beautiful book, prettily
bound and think T VIII ad.d ]. T. ny col,
lection Of books was not iook tha1 f oar
how to show you that appreciate II,
Please accept these little drawings;
hope to be succesaful In the national
$3.50 your friend and msnbsE.
LOUISE K; KENNEI 1lS S.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-04
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given to the quail
fed electors of the Marshalltown indie
pendent school district, in the county
of Marshall, state of Iowa, that the an
nual meeting of said district will be
held at No. West Main street, in the
city of Marshalltown. in said district.
en- the second Monday in March. 1904
(March 14), at o'clock a. m. and
closing at Z o'clock p. m.
A director will be elected for a term
Of three years, to succeed A. G. Click.
A director will be elected for a term
of one year, to fill a vacancy caused
by the resignation of F. L. Nicholson.
A treasurer for the term of two years
to succeed Harry Gerhart.
The meeting will be open for the
transaction Of such business as may
legally come before it, and the board
has directed that the following propo-
sition shall be submitted to and deter
mined by the voters:
Shall tax of nine thousand dollars
$4,000 be levied for school house
purposes
]. G. TRoTTER,
Secretary.
Marshalltown, Iowa, March 2, 1904
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-04
STATE OF IOWA.
Office of
AUDITOR OF STATE.
ANNUAL CERTIFICATE
For Publication.

Des Moines, Iowa, Feb 20, 1905
Whereas. The Bankers Surety Com
pany,. located at Cleveland, state or
Ohio, has filed in this Office a sworn
statement of it's condition on the 31st
day of December, 1908. in accordance
with the provisions of chapter A. title
9. of the code of Iowa, relating to IN
surance companies, and whereas, SAID
statement shows that said insurance
company has complied with the laws
of this state relating to insurance.
Therefore. In pursuance of law, ], b.
r. Carroll. auditor of state do hereby
certify that said insurance company is
authorized to transact the business OF
fidelity and surety insurance In the
state, by agents properly appointed, as
required by law, until the first day OF
March, A. D. 1905.
I further certify that the statement
shows
First-The actual amount of paid-up
capital of said company, Dec. 81, 1903,
to be 100000.
Second-The aggregate amount OF
the assets of said company, Dec. 81,
1903, to be $69i.22S.61.
Third-The aggregate amount of LA
hilities of said company, including the
amount required to safely reinsure all
outstanding risks, Dec. 81, 1903, to be
s57S,o2S.16.
Fourth-The aggregate income OF
said company for the year 1908 to be
s155. 1861.
lrifth-The aggregate expenditures OF
said company for the year 1903 to be
S95.559.54.
In testimony whereof, I have here
unto subscribed my name and affixed
the seal of my office the day and date
above written.
Auditor of State.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-04
NEVER DREAM.
lsut There's a Way to Find Gu

I3ue mere s u way " "'N $500
So many say: Why never
drea med coffee was the cause OF my
trouble" Wichita woman made
test as follows: Il had Tor years
been troubled with severe headaches
that evidently came from my stomach
but / did not dream that my favorte
coffee had anything to do with 1t.
II used to suffer terrible pains In
the region of my heart and these gave
me great uneasiness. for an attack
would leave me breathless and weak.
81 drank coffee three times a day
and thought I could not do without
lit. and as my mothers family nearly
all died suddenly of heart disease
thought the pains around my heart
showed that / had inherited organic
wea kness of the heart. Two years ago
husband and / talked 1T over and con
Guided that coffee might be aggravat-
ing my heart trouble. so stopped
drinking coffee and took Postum Food
Coffee, still making coffee for the rest
of the family.
"The result was a quick disappear
ante of the pains around my heart.
NV headaches disappeared and OF late
ache is while my general health is
better than ever before in my lie.
NV family soon began to notice what
Postum did for me, and then my eldest
how asked me to make Postum for
hirl instead of coffee as he thought
coffee made him nervous and interfer-
ed with his studies
Then my oldest daughter who Is
bookkeeper made the same request.
AMI to cut long story short my
WI ole family now drink Postum In
place of coffee, and much prefer 1t
to coffee. and even a nephew, who
came on a visit to us for month
found such change in his condition
from drinking Postum in place OF cof-
fee. that when he Went back home
he continued to drink Postum and in
duced his mother and sister TO drink
it, and in that way the use of Pos
tum in place of coffee has spread
among my relatives.
I'm the case of everyone that has
made the change there has been a
marked Improvement in h:slth, and
W. know that it is due to having left
of the coffee and drank the Postum
for if / happen to go away from home
and drink a cup of coffee I cannoS
get any sleep that night and suffer
misery. 1t seems to me that if health
lis worth while to anybody they had
better quit coffee and give Postum
a trial" Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek Mich.
Look in each package for the fan-
o,s little book. The Road to Well
y.lle.W
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-04
urura epah,Iaa aurr Friday, g1urrh 100
DR.. sayre, 2o4 East Main street.


Childrens go-carts. the good kind, at
Cards.
Lamb Bros.
The registry boards will be In ses
sion from a. m. until { p. m. tomor-
row.
Fancy sweet potatoes, fresh celery,
parsley, lettuce, radishes and onions
at Culley's.
If you have not already registered,
attend to it tomorrow. 1t will be your
last chance. No one can register on
primary day.
All meats sold at the Hawkeye meat
market are inspected by the govern
ment before 1T leaves the coolers. This
insures quality.
We have nice onions. radishes, to
matoes. lettuce, sweet potatoes and
other good things to eat Phones "a.
D. S. Good Grocery Co.
The Fora De Voss Company will
give special matinee for ladies and
O'clock Prices 10 and % cents.
-----. 1------
Ladies' do not fail to see our mag
nificent line of childrens dresses, sailor
suits blouse suits in fannels. serges.
hrillianteens and Sicilians. Hawkeye
store. second floor.
Charles Alexander, we'll known
resident of State Center, submitted to
an operation for hernia. OF thirty five
years standing. He is doing nicely
and recovering RAPIDLY
Registration in the First, Fourth and
Fifth wards is not up TO standard so
far. Republicans in those precincts
should see that their names are on the
registry books tomorrow.
'@rhe Girl From Tennessee" with
Ruby Rotnour in the leading role, will
one of the best plays in their roper
toire Prices 10, 90 and 80 cents.
>-----
Miss Pauline Mason. daughter of
Agent G. s. Mason, of the American
Express Company, is III at her home,
406 North Third street, suffering an
attack Of inflammatory rheumatism.
Mrs. PARIS dancing school Saturday
night Three-step taught advanced
class from s to S:45. Beginners taught
waltz or two-step from S:45 to $3.50.
Assembly afterwards. Twenty-Five
cents. Harp Orchestra.
Tonight the Flora Devoss Company
will present the comedy "The Girl
From Tennessee" This is the first time
this play has ever been seen in rep
ertoire. Specialties between acts.
Prices 10, 20 and so cents.
John Brhel, of this city. who. during
several months. has been with the
Eagle iron Works, of Des Moines, has
resigned his position and left this
morning for Buxton, where he goes to
consider an offer the consolidated
Coal Company of that place has made
him.
The body of the late Enoch Lewis,
am old resident of Albion, who died In
Oskal.,osa. was taken thru the city
this morning on Its way to Albion for
burial Accompanying the remains
were Mrs. Lewis and children, Rev. f.
r, Purdy, DR.. Pearson, of Penn Coll
lege, and Frank Pemberton. The body
was taken to the Friends church In
Albion. where the funeral services
were held this morning at IL O'clock.
Rev. Purdy offieiated and the inter-
mont was, i'm the Albion cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-04
FARM LANDS!

II you are looking for q home q IN
investment, do not forget that the best
farm lands in the northwest are along
Louis R. r. wheee crop failures are
unknown. Good soil, good climate
good people there. Farm values ara
rising rapidly and the time to buy
is NOW.
Low excursion rates from points
on the Iowa Central and MINNEAPOLIS
& ST. Louis railroads, II you wish -
investigate. For particulars address
A. B. CUTS.
q. p. A., la. Cent. and N. & St L n n
Minneapolis MINI.