davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
TIMBER CLAIMS.
A MONEY MAKING OPPORTUNITY.

SEQ COO ACRES OF land: title perfect. To
handle this large tract OF land will require
money. and at the low price Of 6Oc per acre
should command the attention OF capitalists.
To any man or CORPORATION Of means look
ing for an absolutely safe investment this
should appeal This land IS situate only 30
miles from railroad and mrles from pro-
posed extension. land heavily tinbered. and
can only be compared % the great Washing
ton forest. over 100000 acres viii show the
following stand OF timber I acre. 2S, 72S IT,
of SIS. 75S IT, I OF IS, 15S T., I OF 40. 543 T.
The timber IS mostly an yellow and white
nine with some n. The z-rratest bargain
on the market Full particulars OF SEAL
ROCK INVESTMENT CO. 1872 Market 81.
rooms 41s-4i9-
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16

FOR sale or exchange for improved san Fran
cisco pr0perty-i60 acres ~ vineyard land.
miles OF Glen Ellen. SOnoma Co. 10 acres
bearing vineyard. 30 pasture. 20 under cultl-
varion. hay. etc. 90 acres timber land. red
wood. pine and oak. plenty OF living springs.
fine county ruad good 6-rcom house ?
barns. . cahfns- chicken houses. work
horses. wagons and all necessary tools; title
perfect For more particulars call at %
Lafayette ST. bet n and ~. bet. Mission
and Howard San Francisco. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
FOR EXCHANGE

~ acres OF the best land IN Fresno County.
carving with il a valuable perpetual water
richt providing
ABUNDANT WATER
For Thorough Irrigation at OIL times. 16 acres
un5sr high state of cultivation: acres OF
,,asturage. 6 acres IN peaches In fun bearing
ana choice varieties. p acres assorted fruits.
II. acres muscat grapes. some vines: acres
a. alfalfa. a Substantial house OF 4 rooms
,-s-b cement wall storehouse, deep well Of fns
water. windmill ard tank. together with neces-
sarv tools driers trays. boxes. etc. large
harm. on oiled read out OF Fresno rural de-
livery cne mile from grammar and high
sary attention. This property Is surrounded
by some OF the finest orchards and vineyards
in The state. VIII sell for half cash. balance
10 remain OF will exchange for unincumbered
SCnoma County acreage The property is n
tireIy unincumbercd. Address J. A. SILER.
box 3a51 Cai office
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16

FINE northeast corner Sanchez 81 Grocery
bari: 4 rooms. bath above. also broom cot
tage renting fer 81 90. LOT 25x114 Apply
{32 TWentv-seVeuth ST.
ALFALFA lands. stock ranches. orchards
vineyards. inspected bargains. monthly cata-
lagues sent free c NJ WOOSTER CO..
Gas Market
FIVE acres % good land near Red BluT Te-
hama County. to trade-or exchange for lots
near Oakland. Apply 54T Howard ST
REAL estate 70 ExcHANGE-
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16

SNAP.
$3.50 will buy fats in good location, near
Key route: half cash, balance on mortgage:
rents S2T per month p. c. LASSEN & CO..
ACC Tenth St. Oakland.
MODERN house. large rooms and reception
hall, handsomely decorated. heated by fur
mace. cement basement. lot 4Ox1o0 feet
lawn, flowers. fruit trees, etc; owner leaving
city. Apply SIS Thirty third st.. Oakland.
DESIRABLE house. u rooms, close In; perfect
condition; fine investment: rented $50 per
month: big bargain IL sold at once G. S
WESTON. 1902 Webster St. Oakland.
HOUSE: rooms; fine condition: near Narrow
Gauge station; bargain Address +. W. 1902
Webster St. Oakland.
s20OO-HOUSE, s rooms and bath: lot 80 :4xfOi;
tank and windmill lo1s Twenty-fourth st..
Oakland. Cat
OAKLAND FURNITURE FOE SALE
TOMORROW the day for bargains in furns-
ture. H. Schelhaas, 11th st., cor. store, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
go rsrArE WANrEp.

WANTED-TO RENT FULLY EQUIPPED
RANCH on SHARES. EITHER DAIRY,
STOCK FRUIT OR GRAIN, BY A PRAC-
TICAL FARMER. CAN FURNISH BEST
OF REFERENCES IF DESIRED BOX
4431. CALL OFFICE
WANT to buy store with nat or double nat;
must be bargain Box 1850 Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
ZEAL EsrATE-crrx-ron sAzs.
$50 CALIFORNIA STREET.

". J. GUM
$50 CALIFORNIA STREET.
Savings Union Building.)
S9So-Choice lots: cheap; many buyers want
70 get building lots on the east sida Of
the street; here IS the opportunity; lots
25x12O: cost $3.50 each IN the Richmond
Villa Homestead Association Is years ago;
we'll located. graded: street graded, mac
adamized and severed east side OF EIev-
enth ave, bet Point LObos ave and A
ST only $3.50: bank viii lend $500
S30OO-Very cheap; substantial and well built
cottage residence On Pierce St built but
q short time: 5 rooms and B. T.; built
so that il can be raised and basement
turned into fats. basalt blocks on street.
faces fne grounds; east side 25xl12; easy
payments: account OF deparruro; a
s7OOo-2 new fats. Richmond district. on the
avenue that has the best class OF resi-
dences: these flats extra well built
both rented: a few steps from electric
cars. good income proposition.
S5C0o-Clement and 6th ave- 3 6NlOOs the
choicest business corner in Richmond a
fine buy; $500 was offered and refused
ss75C-Clement ana 10th ave: 50 sx1OO:
splendid NE. business corner; fats above;
will bring extra rental and never Be va
cant II Is the sunny corner; this Is
one OF the choicest and most desirable
corners in Richmond.
s425O-Ciement and 18th ave; 12ox5O; grand
and store: for income this Is OF the
best buys IN Richmond; the 10 feet is
on the sunny side
s21oo-11th ave, near Clement; 5Ox12O; 2 very
cheap lots.
S21G0-Irh ave 5Ox120-
s2oOO-Point Lobos ave corner; s2;sx1oo: make
s20oG27th ave: lot 25x12O; must be sold
S2150-Webster St ; corner; 25x100
S2G5O-Union 81. conner; p :6x110
S17Oc-Union ST.: q :6x11O; cheap.
S5000-Union St; 50xl37;6.
$50 CALIFORNIA STREET.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16

Continued on Page II.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
l2Oo Broadway. OakIand. ca.

$3.50 cash. s11 monthly-New 4-room cottage.
incompIete: assorted young fruit orchard;
large portion set in choice berries and vine
fruitaEe; Al sandy loam soil. city water
near electric car line; away from foEs and
winds; close TO a fine 3-Story public school
and adjoining East Oakland: corner lot. 100
x207 on main county road; a delightful
spot and fine investment; price in all $500.
Call or send for circular. 455 Seventh st.
OPP. Broadway Station. Oakland; carriage
free. H Z JONES. owner
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
OAKLAND ADYERT'S'M'TS
O ICE. 1915 BROADWAY.
oAKLAED REAL ESTATE.

WATCH THIS PROPERTY-A BARGAIN.
On August lst / had sold every piece Of
property in my hands for sale except house
and lot on the corner OF Telegraph ave. and
5gth st in Oakland. Cal: house. story.
with rooms; lot, 135 feet on Telegraph ave.
by 100 feet 59th St. extending back 10
Bushrod Park; this park belongs to the city
and will be improved next summer and double
the value of this property, there IL a large
open space on the Telegraph ave. side which
will always remain open; II the lots are
made 70 front on this open space they are
worth all the whole property can be bought
for sickness and old age compel the owner
TO sell at once for the best price he can get
See the owner the premises, or
IRA C. JENKS,
1900 Broadway. Oakland. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16

HELP wANrED-MALE-cOntinuea.

& READY, eS4-8ss Clay St
Phone Main 5S4S
Leading Employment and Labor AGENTS
we speak the German, French, Italian
scandinavian, Greek. Spanish, Slavonian and
Danish languages
1903 We Gave 1904 We Hone TO
$1,000 Men Work Increase so COO
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
SPECIAL

1850 acres adapted for alfalfa: all under IT.
rigation ditch = F. and santa Fe R. r
we can subdivide and sell at s25. COO profit IN
next IS months: a great opportunity. Call for
full particulars.
c. n. WOOSTER CO..
Gas Market ST
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16

WANTED-A good building lot. about 50 feet
front Gn oakland not too far from bus-
ness part p. c. LASSEN & CO.. 46G Tenth
st. Oakland. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16

To buy or sell property convenient to Key
route stations see RICHARD J. MONTGOM-
ERY. Real Eestate Dealer. Key Route sta
tion.'' Fortisth st. and Telegraph ave. Cen
raj Oakland.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-10-28
Came to visit FIedelius.

A Mr.. Peterson, of Cedar Bluffs, Neb.,
wealthy man and a brother-in-law OF
AdOlph Fledelius. was in GOodland
last Thursday. He came especially to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Fledelius. but found
to his surprise that they had moved to
Shadhuus, Denmark, a year ago or so.
Mr.. Peterson's visit was also marked
with an episode figured in by dad
Auer- Twenty years ago Mr.. Auer,
then living at Cedar Bluffs, was ap-
pointed by Pecks & Gallagher, receivers,
to sell a large stock of merchandise, and
among the purchasers at that time was
this man Peterson, who bought a bill of
500 worth of goods. They had not
seen each other since that transaction,
but still they had not forgotten and
after a few questions as to who's who,
they knew each other and talked over
things of 20 years ago
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-10-28

Harry COnant is back TO Sherman
county and IS staying with his grand
father, James Leonard.
Nevin Cole, a nephew OF F. L. Bly,
stone has came to KanOrado 70 live.
Ed Painter butchered a beef Tuesday
and F. L. Painter butchered on We'd
nesday.
The Kanorado Telephone company
have at present 70 phones.
Mrs. W. E. VIM returned Saturday
from a FIVE weeks visit with her sister
in Denver.
Mrs. c. H. Briggs and daughters,
Carrie and Meta have been visiting IN
Cove county.
The Wilcox brothers will visit Kano-
RADIO Tuesday and Wednesday Novem-
Der 1 and 2. They are working IN the
interest Of temperance and will give
stereopticOn views, solos and lectures.
You should not fail to hear them.
The Kanorado Sabbath school and
W. 9. 7. L. viii render a program fol-
lowing the Sabbath school, November
~, temperance Sunday.
James Phillips our popular candidate
for county superintendent on the demo
cratic ticket, gets a vacation next week
from the KanOradO school, so that he
can visit the voters of this county.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-10-28
PICTURES AND MUSIC.
Entertainment Opera House, on NOEem
Der and 4, BY wilcox Brothers.

Entertainment Opera House, on NoTem-
Der and 4, BY wilcox Brothers.
The Wilcox brothers viii give thei1
celebrated illustrated lectures and mu-
steal entertainment in Goodland Thurs
day and Friday evenings, November :
and 4 Thursday evening viii be free,
but Friday evening an admission of Is
and IS cents viii be charged.
These men everywhere in Kansas are
considered the most entertaining tenn
Perance workers in the state. Mr.. A.
D. Wilcox is one of the most eloquent
speakers on the lecture platform. Mr..
J. W. Wilcox has a fine tenor voice of
rare richness.
The Wilcox brothers will deliver two
of their lectures at Kanorado, Tuesday
and Wednesday, November 1 and 2.
The entertainment viii be free Tuesday
evening, but on Wednesday there will
be an admission fee of IS and Is cents.
Don't miss the opportunity to attend
these entertainments.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-10-28
volcanoes IN Action.

No grander display Of natures power
can be thought of than a volcanic erup-
ton The phenomenon is of such stu
PendOus magnihcence that the awful
destruction of life and property is al
most lost sight Of. Until recently II
was impossible to represent a volcanic
eruption on the stage with any effect,
for the risk of fire was too great.
Modern science has overcome the OBJ
stacle and with the aid of electricity, a
thrilling approach to the real thing is
now possible. In the tragic melOdrama,
Pablo ROmani," to be presented at
the opera house, Monday, October 81,
the eruption OF Mt. Vesuvius and the
illumination of the bay of Naples, are
among the startling effects. This comes
as a fitting climax for one of the most
powerful plays which hold the stage to-
day. The company with its mass of
scenery comes direct from its New York
success
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-10-28

done and are doing their duty fearless
ly and honestly. If their findings are
not true, they can be disprOven in a
day by any competent accountant. I
feel absolutely sure the shortages they
have reported are true, and no short
ages viii be reported in the future until
positive proof of their existance is had.
It seems to me that Mr.. Kelly could ex-
plain at once his connection with the
Garden City matter by naming the man
Of whom he received the coupons when
he sent them to New York for collection
and to whom he paid the money he re-
ceived for the same. Until he does thi
ne cannot blame the people Of Kansas
for believing he has violated his trust
and that ne is guilty Of embezzIement
as shown by the record.
WI. BAILEY"
In the Topeka Capital of October Is
Mr.. Kelly comes out with a statement
that the Garden City bonds were Pur-
chased through the c. E. Foot & Co.,
bond brokers Of Topeka, by the former
ScnoOt pond commission composed OF
Frank Nelson, George A. Clark and A.
A. Goddard; that the bonds were bought
at par when they were only worth so or
so cents on the dollar; that the bonds
were illegally issued, being in excess of
the 10 per cent of assessed valuation;
that no abstract Of the city's statement
of Indebtedness was filed in the audi
tors Office, as required by law; that
No. 1 coupon on each of the IS bonds
was not stamped as the property of the
state. This last statement uncovers a
deal. The unstamPed coupon was a
rake off, for somebody, and it rs
rotten deal all around. Kelly has not
disclosed the names of the bene6ciaries
of the loot.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-10-28

Down at the Rock Island shops
there may be seen stencilled on doors,
colsets and sundry other places, Vote
for Dad" Who is dad? Dad is A.
E. Barnett, candidate for clerk of the
district court on the democratic ticket,
who has been employed in the shops
constantly for the last II years, and is a
man highly esteemed by his towusPeo-
pie and a favOrite among railroad en-
plOyes. But poor health and age limit
demands his retirement from hard man
ual labor. He is thoroughly qualified
for the Office, and, if he were not, his
daughter, Miss Grace Barnett, who is
a graduate of the state law school and
admitted to the bar, and now has a
position as stenographer, could act as
MS assistant If necessary. Mr.. Barnett
is a man of slender means and should
be remembered at the polls on election
day.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-10-28
LOCAL NOTICES.
Ill., CO.. de - in shoes.

Millisack's for the best in shoes.
The WalkOver Shoe at Millisack's.
The Drew-Selby Shoes at AIillisack's.
For gloves and mittens, see Millisack.
Women's clOaks and suits at c. n.
Millisack's.
For improved farms see ThOs. P.
Leonard.
See Millisack's large ad. every week.
You will be interested.
A good barn and small house for sale
at a bargain; quick sale-T. P. Leonard.
Money to loan on most all kinds of
security.-C. NJ. Millisack.
Fall business is brushing up at Mill
sacks Tie biggest line of fall stuff
ever shown in the county.
Grant Fleming, Plasterer and con-
tractor. Patchwork done neatly and
promptly. Shop with W. L. White.
WOmen's winter wraps and suits in
style, quality and price to suit you at
Millisack's, don't fail to take look.
Look into our grocery department,
you viii always find bargains there.
9. N. MILLISACK.
It has been my custom for the past
number of years to give all my patrons
a small gift on the first day of January.
This year am going to have a CUES
sing contest. Every dollars purchase
entities you to one guess on a jar
full Of beans, contest to begin NOvem-
Der 1. Prize, a beautiful mOdel-sized
clock with fine bisk top.
RI. ERNST.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-10-28
RAILROAD NOTES.

Jimmy Woods is working in the shops
as painter.
Machinist Nick Scallion went to work
Wednesday after a two weeks illness.
''Vote for Dad Is stencilled on doors
and closets and sundry spots all around
the shops.
Machinist E. Mccormick was home
on a visit to his family at Fairbury last
week.
J. J. keenan, is a new boilermake1
foreman here. He is from Omaha, but
came here direct from Fairbury.
The master mechanics Office has a
new, double, hat-toPped desk. It is a
great convenience to the of1e force
Messrs. R D. Wolfe, shop clerk, and q.
NJ Betterton, storekeeper, occupy the
desk.
". W. Leeman, exmaster mechanic,
has taken a run as engineer on Nos.
and between GOOdland and Roswell.
Being an old engineer he has a prefer
red run. His family will continue to re-
side at Colorado Springs
Machinist Robert Richelieu has re-
turned to GOodland and has gone to
work in the round house. At the time
of the shut down he removed with his
family to Omaha, but will soon bring
them back to GOOdland to reside.
General Foreman Russell resigned
his position here and has moved TO
Roswell where he viii work as machinist
in the Rock Island shop. T. J. WEIGH
night round house foreman, has taken
Russell's place and Jerry Kolacny has
taken the night fOreman's place.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-10-28

At the home of the brides parents,
Mrs Simmering, last Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 O'Clock, Miss Anna Sim
mering and Mr.. Clarke Brim, young
people Of GOOdland, were married by
Rev. J. E. Stevens. Only a few i'm
mediate friends were invited. After the
wedding a fine wedding rePast was
served. Quite a number Of pretty we'd
ding presents were given, among which
were a set Of silver knives and forks
from the Auer family, by whom Miss
Simmering had been employed for six
years. The couple left in the evening
for brief honeymoon IN Denver, re-
turning Sunday on No. 5. They have
gone to housekeeping in a residence in
the southwest part Of town. Mr.. Brim is
day hOstler at the railroad.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-10-28
DEATH FRoM soARLETINA.
Little Bessie RateHF victim Of the Dread
Disease-Another Case.

little Bessie Ratelif Victim OF the Dread
Disease-Another Case.
Bessie RatcliF, six years old, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Ratclif, died of
scarlet fever at 8 O'Clock Wednesday
morning, after an illness of about a
week. The body viii be taken to Oh
uey, H., Saturday and inferred where
her mother was buried several years
ago.
Little Bessie Ratclif was q sweet and
healthy child and possessed q delight
ful disposition. She has won friends in
the Sunday school, and in all the homes
where she CHANGED to 90 with her par
ents. Her mother died when she was
too young to know what that meant,
but the present Mrs. Ratclif loved the
child as though she were a thread of her
own life. Now she is gone, and rea-
son is Knocked with mystery, mystery.
Scarlet fever has also appeared in the
J. J. Knight family, and at last report
one child is recovering and another
coming down with the disease. The
utmost PrecautiOn should be exercised
to stamp out the scourage as soon as
possible and rid the town Of an infec-
ton worse than small pOx.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-10-28
Land Sales

Wilson Bros. sold the following tracts
of land this week: $50 acres to A. B.
Russell, $50 acres to E. L. Sandusky,
$50 acres to T. P. Thompson, $50 acres
tnH. n. Theil, $40 acres to Clement L.
Wilson and $50 acres to John GOdboat.
The Wilson brothers also purchased the
Chas. L. Harper ranch near RuletOn.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-10-28
Grant snapshots.
Wonder who "An Old Subscriber i;
Come again.

Wonder who can Old Subscriber is.
Come again.
Charles White and brothers arrived
last Friday from Wichita.
John Smith repaired his windmill the
first Of the week.
John Gernhart has resumed threshing
after laying of a few days on account
Of the blizzard
Andy Kaiser is still baching it; it re-
minds him of Olden times.
A fruit tree agent was soliciting or
ders in this vicinity recently. A few are
investing and will Try it again
Mrs. Dora White has been very sick
with intermittent fever at her fathers
but is considerably better at this writ
ing.
Mrs. James CoOns gave a dance Sat
urday night
There was a surprise party at Mr..
FOrtmeyer's Saturday night, the Occa-
sion being a surprise on Delbert-
Henry Buss, IT., was in our midsi
Sunday. Said he was out riding for his
health.
Mrs. George White is contemplating
building on her old place northeast Of
KanOradO.
Anna Smith commences school in
New Liberty district Monday
Have you noticed that blue haze Il
the atmOsPhere9-cazdidste cigars are
doing the business
One Of our scribs gave E. J. Dawson
and his ducks and geese quite write
up last week. Geese and ducks are no
worrying Mr.. Dawson; it's those lOuE
/ legged, long necked and long stage
cranes that are persistently alighting
and bathing in his pond and occasion
/ ally bent on foraging. Expeditions &c
( his corn field near by-that IS VIA,
makes Emmet scratch his nOggIn II en-
deavOring 70 devise a scheme 70 shOC
the intruders away
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-10-28

Rev. Jno. s. Cox, of Wake, Ark
writes: For y years 1 suffered from Vel
low Jaundice. 1 consulted q number o.
physicians and tried all sorts Of medi
cines, but got no relief. Then 1 begar
the use OF Electric Bitters and feel thaf
L am now cured of a disease that had
me in its grasp for twelve years. Il
YOU want a reliable medicine for Live
and Kidney trouble, stomach disorder
T general debility, get Electric Bitters
It's guaranteed by Moore & Stevenson
Only SOC.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-10-28
" MS CAP
Cain, witt
ace.
)Tmance, {
being fur
.rchestTa.
BIuldrOW.
--L--H -.

The Muldrow school began Monday,
the 10th, wi tn Miss Della Holmes as
teacher; and the New Hope school be
gan on. the same date with Mrs. H. W.
Lister as teacher. Each district pays
SIS a month.
R A Smith sold two COWS to c.
Mallory, of Brewster, Saturday.
Roy Freeland has taken twenty head
Of cows belonging to Mr.. Kramer to
keep on shares for three years.
A. A. Shirley was looking for stray
calves in this vicinity Friday which he
found at R. A. Smiths.
Clark Stewart was threshing grain at
W. Turner's and Harvey Haynes Fri
day and Saturday, and began thresh-
ing alfalfa seed at COnqusst's place the
first Of the week.
George O'Nea1 and D. W. Dillinger
are busy hauling teed.
Mrs. Grace ImhOf and Lula Gillispie
were visiting with Mrs. G. A. O'Neal
Friday. Mrs. Imhoff was formerly a
resident of this place but moved to Red
Willow county, Nebraska, with her hus-
band about a year ago, and IS at pres
ent visiting with her father, ]. H. Gil
isPie, of Levant.
c. Do dson arrived home Tuesday
from a visit of about three weeks in
Norton and Rocks equities. He reports
big corn crops in that part of the state.
Mrs. Walter Wilson, of Goodland, is
visiting IN the Pleasant Home neighbor-
hood at present
Mrs. Dave Robinson is suffering with
a seige of the erysiPelas.
George O'Neal aud Wallace Butler
marketed barley at Brewster Monday.
Rev. Fleisher filed his appointment
at this place Sunday.
A lone candidate was seen meander-
ing through this township Monday bear
ing that long faced, wishful counter
ance, which IS characteristic of those
whose fortunes are at stake and their
future view but dim, with election day
approaching and their chances-Oh, so
slim. Il is not known what conclusion
he drew as to his outcome here, for he
seemed content to view the landscape
Ger at long range and to let the voters
vote as they please.
A cold rain struck US last Monday,
continuing ali day, and Tuesday after
noon turning to snow
D. ". Dillinger is hauling lumber
from GOOdIand to build large barn