davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-11-17

tilted over the face, ut the back mas
Of saffron and pink roses falling low
over and standing high up from ths
hair. Another hat Of somewhat the
same coloring was large fiat with
crown Of very dull gilt shading to
pink, the brim a black beaver, the
trimming black plumes and salmon
pink roses.
There were a goodly number OF
white lace hats, and it seemed to be
the fashion to trim these rather SIM
ply: perhaps band of gilt galoon, per-
haps roll Of mink and single pink
rose. There were beautiful subdued
reds and prunes; perhaps the hat
would be beaver Of . warm gray with
suspicion Of rose color about 1t, and
the trimming q wreath OF dullest red
roses and velvet Of the exact shade as
the flowers. One longish turban. not
the frail fnery Of the others described,
was of the shaggiest blue beaver, like
very deep fur, draped turban and the
only trimming quilted ruche Of gobe-
lin-blue lowered, green CLEANS In the
gobelin blue. II would be just the sort
Of hat to choose II one required sim
gle hat to do duty for all occasions;
there was style to 1t and the sort OF
coloring affected just at the present.
subdued tints and yet by no manner OF
means a colorless effect. We would
bear witness that the fnery in general
seemed to us this year to have moro
artistic meaning than usual; It was
not mere display of a lot of money
expended, the coloring as whole was
beautiful.
OF the furs, perhaps ermine, or some
thing ably initiating ermine, was most
noticeable. There was much wearing
of white feathery neck-pieces, too, and
these were largely the same shape as
the furs, large fat shoulder pieces as
well as rufus. Color was introduced
sometimes, there would be q pink or
blue band down the middle of the
feather piece Baby blue and baby
pink seemed well restored to favor,
and as a rule were becoming. Old-rose
colored hats looked most attractive
when the wearers had about her throat
pillows of white ostrich feathers, the
latter softening the deep color of the
headgear Really, the horse show was
like flower show. one walked in q
garden Of beauty.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-11-17

It comes Just like finding money. The
company decided at its annual meet
ing to invite me to take the position
Of one of the managers. and I shall
soon go to the winter quarters of the
show, to arrange to put 1t on the road
about the LIST of May. Now any re-
marks may be made, pro or con, in
regard to my sanity. see?"
Well. ma swallowed something
crosswise down her Sunday throat,
and choked, and pa swatted her on
the back so she would cough it up,
and when she could speak she said:
"Pa, do you have to wear tights, and
Jump through hoops on the back of
a horse, and cut up didoes, at your
time of life? For if you do can
never live to witness any such per-
Torrance"
Pa was calm, and did not fly OF the
handle, but he just said, kindly:
Mother, you have vague ideas of the
duties of the owners OF a circus. The
owners hire performers to do stunts,
and break their necks. while we man
age them, and take in the shekels
from the Reubens who come into town
on circus day. We proprietors touch
the button, and the actors and ami
mails do the rest. I shall be director
who directs, a man who sets a digni-
fed and pious example to the men and
women who adorn the profession,
coming as they do from all chimes,
and your pa will be the guide, philos-
opher and friend of all who belong to
the grandest aggregation of talent
ever gathered under one canvas,
at one price of admission, and do not
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-11-17

vet bands of incrustacions. On brown
hats contracting shades are liked, or,
better, delicate colors. In spite Of our
preference for the black garniture. VIC
must acknowledge that q white gown
trimmed with some gold-embroidered
light brown velvet Is exceedingly good.
For whits lace waists. there is>used
q delicate ribbon embroidery in pastel
shades. faint pinks and green's and pals
blues. 1t is very pretty indeed. Chit
fons and gauzes. as wen as all-over
iaces and esnbroideries are brought In
10 rsauisition for the upper part OF the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-11-17

Brown is employed as trimming as
we do not remember this color ever
before to have been. 1t is one Of the
latest Of the Paris fads. Personally, we
prefer the touch of black, which is
also a late style. We find the bit Of
brown on cream gowns, on those Of
pink, pale blue, ETC.; appearing in vel
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-11-17
By HON. GEORGE W. PECK
Copyrights by J. B. Bowles.l

The Bad Boy Begins Diary-Dad
Has Become Manager for Circus
The Bad Boy Expects to Curry
the Hyena and Do Stunts on the
Trapeze-Ma Says Pa Will ogle the
Circassian Beauty-Pa Buys Some
Circus Clothes and Lets His Whis-
kers Grow.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-09-07

Ben Miller is back from Water.
loo, Iowa, aud is now working fol-
the jenkins Lumber Co. here.
Good advice to women. II you
want a beautiful complexion. clear
skin, bright eyes, red lips, good health
take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
There is nothing like it. 30 cents, Tea
or Tablets. Meserole 4 Horn.
Mrs James Spensley, who has
been to Chicago for medical trent
ment, returned Saturday evening
somewhat improved. She was ac-
companied home by her daughter,
Mrs Fred Phillips, who resides in
Chicago.
Will n. Jeuck, who has been EN-
ployed by the firm of w. }. Jeuck n
Bros since his graduation from the
high school, left Monday morning
for the Provincial Seminary Of st.
Francis of Lales, at st. Francis, this
state. He was accompanied by Rev.
Father Weyer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-09-07
The County Asylum In Mourning.

Mrs. E. J. Perkins, the efficient
matrou Of our county asylum since
its establishment, was received into
the arms of death about $3.50 o'clock
on Tuesday morning of this week,
September S, 1905.
Mrs. Perkins had been in failing
health for several months from in
ternal trouble of humorous nature,
the supposed outgrowth of blow
received some years ago from pa
tient whom she was endeavoring to
control. Mrs. Perkins was we'll and
favorably known by IA large circle of
acquaiiItances, and was recognized
as one of the most efficient asylum
matrons in the state. Her death will
prove a great loss to Iowa county
and one Unreasonable to the be-
reaved husband and daughter who
survive her. She was 60 years of age.
Funeral from the asylum Saturday
morning at 10 O'Clock, conducted by
the Order of the Eastern Star.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-09-07
Mrs. Robert Brown

died at the family home in Mineral
Point on Sunday evening Sept. 3, AT
1870 o'clock; aged "A years and I
days. The decedent was born in
Elizabeth, Ill. In after years she be-
came a resident of Hazel Green, where
on Nov. !, 1855, she was united in
marriage to Robert Brown. To them
We're born nine children, three of
whom died in infancy. The husband.
six daughters and one son survive the
wife and mother. Mrs. Brown was a
devout Christian and a member of the
T. M. Church for many years. She
was a kind friend and neighbor and
her memory will be mourned not only
by her immediate relatives, but by all
who knew her. Her surviving chill
dren are: Mrs. G. Il. Thompson,
Isaac w. Brown, Mrs. w N. Opie,
Mrs. T. II. Traitor, Mrs. F. Lawinger
aud Miss Lavinia Brown. Mrs.
Thompson and Mrs. Traitor lately re-
turned to their homes in Denver. All
of the others we're present at the death
of the wife and mother. The funeral
thok place on Wednesday afternoon,
with services in the p. M. Church,
Rev. w. T. Walker and Rev. John
Hardcastle officiating.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-09-07

Emery Hamlin, wife and chill
dren are here from Freeport for a
visit with relatives.
Jos. q Bennett left Monday
noon for view of the West and a
visit with his brother Henry at
Monte Vista, Colorado.
If the person who found the five
dollar bill which was lost in this city
last Saturday will call ut the Tribune
office We'll tell who was the loser.
After being off duty for about n
week on account of sickness, Myron
Jacobs is again able To take charge
OF ,he delivering of goods from
Brewers Cash Grocery.
-'Our friend, Chas. VIM, is batch
ing this week, and his gaunt appear
ance does not bespeak much for his
skill as cook. Fortunately, Mrs
Winn and little ones are not far dis
tant and won't be gone long Only
over to Beloit visiting her parents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-09-07
Mr.. Martin COidSWOrfhy.

Contributed.
With the great stream of mortality
passed on our beloved friend and
brother, Martin Goldsworthy, Aug.
28th, 1905, after lingering sickness
Of six months, during which time
everything possible to skill and af-
lection was done for his recovery.
Deceased was the eldest son of the
late Thomas Goldsworthy, OF Lin
den, brave soldier of the civil war
and an honored citizen Of Iowa
county. Martin was born in Lin
den in 1867, and removed with his
parents to Dodgeville, where he
graduated from the high school with
honors. At the close of his fathers
term in the county clerks office he
returned to Linden. He was mar
ried ta Miss Eliza Temby, Of Mineral
Point, with whom he enjoyed a very
happy life. Three children were
born unto them, one dying la in
fancy. Thomas, eleven years of age
and Libby, eight, with their mother
survive him.
Three years age Mr.. Goldsworthy
removed to Beloit, where he secured
good position, which enabled him
to build "a nice home and live In
comfortable circumstances. But the
| ,,,aIady Of death oyartook d inn a n 4
carried him on TO the great beyond
yet not till he had put in practice tn,
religious training he bad received II
| the home, the Sabbath school ant
the church, leaving the best evi
| dence to those around him that h'
died in the faith of Christ and will
the hope Of glorious immortality.
Mr.. Goldsworthy was Of a retiring
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-09-07

Mrs. Joseph Heslng and little
daughter Genevieye left on the Sat
urday morning train for her home at
Dubuque, accompanied by her aunt,
M ss Rachel Beecher, who will visit
relatives and friends.
--Gundry q Gray Co. have secured
the services of Mrs. +. l.. Dean, OF
Chicago, an expert dress-maker, de-
signer and filter, aud will reopen
their dress making department Sept
IL, 1906. Orders left for work at once
will receive first attention.
Our esteemed citizen, Hon. Jas.
Spensley, had the misfortune, while
descending some steps at bis home
one day last week with some hot
water in IA pitcher, to slip and spill
the water on his left arm, badly
scalding the same from shoulder to
hand. 1t has caused him much suf-
fering.
Mr.. Dings, of the Milwaukee Sep
arating company, has put up and has
in successful operation at the Tripoli
mine, Just west Of this city, Il rooster
that differs In many ways from any
other rooster introduced to this now
great and prosperous mining section.
Miners and all others who have seen
the machine IN operation speak Of 1t
in the highest terms possible.
Miss Annie f.. Curry and niece
Ethel departed tA!s Jaoshing for
Pueblo, Colo, with the intention of
remaining there through the winter.
Miss Curry spent last winter at that
place with very satisfactory results,
hence the return. Neighbors and
| friends wish them u pleasant trip
and IA full realization Of all anticipa-
tions.
j. ID. Martin is home came Mon
day. 1t Will be remembered by Tri-
| bune readers that he went to Cali
fornia last January. The greater
part Of the time he was gone was
spent in the golden state, portion in
| Wyoming, and at other points on his
way back. Like numerous others
who have tested it to their entire
satisfaction, Mr.. Martin says Wis
consin Is hard to beat.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-09-07

john Jacobs visited with his
parents at Livingston last week, and
stayed over Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Bishop, after sol
ourn of some months with relatives
In South Dakota. returned last week.
Mrs. Ida Hewitt, who moved
from here to Evanston, ILL.,, about
two years ago, is guest of her
mother, Mrs. A. Berg.
Now comes the season Ct the year
when the farmers get to fixing pub
lie highways. In many cases it is
fixing with vengeance.
Miss Matte Bottoms who Is TAX
ing a course i'm Chicago to fit herself
for the profession Of trained nurse, Is
home this week on IA vacation. she
arrived Saturday evening.
Brown & cambridge, the livery
men. sold one Of their most valuable
horses 10 r.. Il. HOcklhS VI DouRS-
VILE last Monday. The animal was
Daisy by name and daisy by nature.
The Kisses Jessie and Kate
Hooking left here last Friday, the
former for Red Wing, MINI, and the
latter for Prescott, this state. Both
20 to I'LL positions as public school
instructors. (.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-09-07
MESEROLE & HORN
The Local Field.

-Correll & Martin for clothing.
-5 cents buys a Red Trunk and
with it goes a good smoke.
John B. Spensley is here from
Stacyville, Iowa.
Mrs. Mark Terrill is visiting
friends in Chicago.
ED Dunn, Jr., is here from Den
yer for visit with the old folks.
Mrs. Shaw and daughter Mary
have returned from their Texas trip.
BOTTLES suitable for preserving
end picking for sale cheap at Ivey's
Pharmacy
Mr.. John GRADER of Chicago is
spending this week with his brothers
in this city.
j. B. Pittz went to Chicago Tues
day morning. A short business and
pleasure outing.
The celebrated Regalia LOG Cigar
has never failed to satisfy the most
fastideous smoker.
Mrs. Blight Wallis of Perry, la.
is paying her mother and other rel.
atives in this city a visit.
Preaching at Plum Grove mex
Sunday at l0:30 a. m, and at Bethe
at $50 p. IN. by Rev. Hardcastle.
--Dodgeville's fair, golden jubilee
and carnival are the drawing feat
ures this week for the people Of thi
a good time by the bnshel.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-09-07

Orders left for work at once will
receive first attention.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-09-07

Mr.. n. n. Snow, who has been
ore purchasing agent for the Mineral
Point Zinc Co. for many years, has
rendered his resignation, and the
same has been duly accepted, but re-
luctantly. Mr.. Snow will continue to
buy ore for the Illinois Zinc company
and Is likely TO locate elsewhere.
Who will succeed Mr.. Snow has not
been given out.
Mr.. J. J Toms formerly Of this
city, writes from Omaha, Neb., under
date Of Sept. 4, as follows: "Our old
time friend, John Swartz, superin-
tendent OF buildings and bridges on
the Sioux City d Omaha Railroad, as
honorable and upright man as ever
left our native city, fell under Il
moving train at Desota, Neb., bad
one leg cut off three inches below
the knee and Is now lying In a hos
pital at Blair, Neb, In a very danger
Gus condition. He left Mineral POiat
about January, 1880, with Thomas
Ellery, John Huxtable ard John
Wearne, to make their fortunes in
the West. AS railroad man he was
rapidly climbing to the top and sue
cess was browning bis efforts. His
many friends will no doubt be sorry
10 hear Of his misfortune"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-09-07
Death of Join r. BOynfOn.

Saturday morning, the I'd inst, Mr.
John +. Boynton died at his home In
this city. He had been in feeble
health for long time. Deceased
was a native of New Hampshire, but
in early childhood went with his
folks to Michigan. He came to Min
eral Point in 1850 and engaged in the
livery business, In which he contin-
ued Cor upwards OF forty years. In
1857 he married Miss Lucy Banfill OF
Grant county. His wife and one
daughter Mary, survive him. He
was about rs years of age.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-09-07

disposition and firm moral charac-
ter, intelligent and "A useful man in
the community. He loved fraternity
and everything that was for the good
of mankind. Many years ago he be-
came a member of the /. O. o. +. Of
Highland lodge at Linden, and took
a deep interest in all its departments,
remaining so to the end. At his de-
cease the Beloi. lodge Of Odd Fell
lows honored themselves by their
kindly care and attention to him and
his family, and by escorting the
services were conducted by the Revs.
Hardcastle, VIM. ID. James and j.
Shepherd, after which the Odd Fell
lows from Beloit M ineral Point, Liv-
inRs:oa. nodgevilla and Linden. and
the Rebekahs, moved in solemn pro-
cession to the cemetery, where the
orders beautiful services were con-
Quoted by Hon. j. Smoker Of Dodge
willie and Mr.. John Dave Of Mineral
Point The brethren then returned
in body to the lodge room, where
the n. G.. rendered the thanks Of the
Highland to all who assisted in lay
ing to rest a brother whom all loved.
Mrs. Goldsworthy and family and
George Goldsworthy brother, Gesire
to tender their thanks to the several
J. O. 0. +. lodges mentioned above
the Rebekahs, the churches, and all
who so kindly assisted them In their
trying affliction.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-09-07
The Boss Fisher.

Every angler of this city has to
concede the front seat to Nick Ger
ZACH, who returned from trip to the
"Wiscons" last week with IA fifteen
pound pickerel. Nick was in boat
at the time Of the capture, which
was done with hook and line.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-09-07
NUMBER Sc
New Millinery Store.

"A millinery store is to be opened
by Miss Amy Masten In the Ludden
store building. Watch for date of
opening, etc, in next weeks paper.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-09-07
Ready 10 Pay Premiums.

| will be ready to pay premiums
awarded at the Mineral Point Fair
on and after Friday, Sept. 8, 1905.
PHIL ALLEN, Treas.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-09-07

You will find the most complete
line and best values in boys knee
pants at Varlin's.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-23
ecHOOLBOARD WILL Walt
N sg fs5 tel e,3
Not Bsst 10 Open schocIr 81 Present
Y mt May DO % Soon.

The board of educatioh met FfidsJ
night to discuss sanitary mattsrs' A
decided moi TO reopen schSSl mex
Monday. 1T 10 probable. however
that il the diphtheria condition CON
tinues to improve that the high school
al least will be opened Nov. ~. 4
TAe ssorstAfy II oithe'state board 81
health, Dr.. Crumbine Of Topeka. was
invited tosC0u1a' here but could not.
I'D wrote 70 Mayor Humphrey that
condemnation Of the water closets
that have not been cleaned for 20
years 10 very proper and Il used again
they should be first emptied end dis
infected. That every room In the
buildings should be scrubbed and
Cleaned and adds: Ne# aa
ITO summarize I would add. that
with sn iron-clad quarantine in which
there can be no danger Of infection
from thai, source, togethertiwith y
thorough and' SOishsihc 7 iamigation Of
the places o. public assemblage %
that infection may ,be thoroughly ex-
cludsd from that source there can be
no reason why after these measures
have been ihsugurated,J y public as
semblagss may not be continued. es,.I
pecisliy that oi school. Lam fully
alive to the hssds and Necessities Of
she public school, and am equally
alive 70 the necessity Of great care In
the prevention Of this dread disease,
but there can bs no question but that
II every cass Of diphtheria is isolated
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-23
ABOUT PEOPLE.

l
9. r. Herr Of Donegal was in town
W. H. HOllinger was in from Rhine
hart
:, DeeS Of Buckeye was RnFLEo
TOE caller. M H a fbp N
Mr.. and Mrs. y. W. ASling were Ii
from Elmo. ss.6 x.3a
Mr.. and Mrs. J. @. Lower were Ii
from Jefferson. @ "
Mrs. Il. L. Humphrey went to Kan.
saS City to visit friends. e
Henry Hansen Of Enterprise was 4
pleasant REFIEcToR caller. II
G. q. Graham came In from Ridge.
as jollyand good nStursd As ever.
r. W, volkman, formerly Of, abb
lene but now Of Hillsboro, is in town.
]. P. Morley wGS in town from
Longford and called on the REELEo.
TOR, .s,t
Mrs. G. d. Rice OF Strong City is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. 3. J..
AShby.
r. n. LOnghoisr, one OF Wood bine's
up-to.datO young businessmen, was
in the city.
+. Rubin Of KanOas City and r.
Rutin OF Dillon whom be is visiting
were In Ahe city,
Mrs. M. D. Harger returned from
Denver wherp she has spent the sum.
mer and autumn with her sons.
l, B, Campbell WAS in from New.
BERN His da1ghteE Josie is'tsAching
school in CrAbtlee, Oregon, and doing
we'll. 27e Il
Capt. and Mrs. 3. W. Parker,
aitsr weeks visit at the home Of
EheIr son, @. W.. Parker. leave to-
morrow for their home In Topeka. 4
Frank Kline was in from Hayes,
After reading II be sends bic copy, Of
shs REFLEcroR east each week TO en-
tighten the natives. He says 1t does
hem good.
Mrs. Walter WAnn 10 home from
chicsgo. She has been playing 10
'The Pink HuSsars" undsr the name
u "Rowena Lsmalne" during the ssA-
ION ct the Chicago opera house.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-23
CAPfuRSD A,DRsRRTfR.
Sheriff Favor Takss Former Co. L,
Boy to 1T, Riley. ,t.

Fred VanMeter, formerly . member
Of Co. L, Twentieth. Kansas. was ar.
rested last Monday BY sheriff Favor
and taken to Fl. Riley. He deserted
from ~. Baker, 10 southern Cali
fornia, several months ago and came
home. He did mot express much re.
gret At being returned TO the army.
II ought never TO have deserted, !"
said he to the sheriff. II intended to
60 back and surrender myself to the
officers but did NOT do IL. l have 4
good record except for this and do
not believe my punishment will be
very severe. Anyhow loan stand it,"
He reinliSted In 1902, after bic service
In the Philippines. Ae
Anyone who captures deserter re-
ceiyes reward Of, $50 from the
government, sae 4g ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-23

VIM. Bandlow and ]. A. Whitehair,
two Of the best hustlers Of the Dayton
neighborhood, were in town. seeing the
sights and Of course called on the
REVLEcToR They are always well
come.
W. H. Pitts. a former Abilene boy,
now agent Of the Orient railway at
Carmen, Okla, 10 In the city. He
walks with cane, the result Of q,
mixup with freight car, but % not
seriously hurt. ' .4..s
Mrs. r. M Gillette and Miss Annie
Doniphant left last Monday for Oak
land, California, where shey will re.
side for the present. Abilene 10 sorry
to have them leave the city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcdaniel will remain here for q
short time before going back TO Chi
cago.
Mrs. W. H. Anderson left Friday
for Denver to reside. She VIII
be with Mr.. and Mrs. r, 4. BAllswho
are managing the Belvoir family
hotel, one Of the hAndsomept and
most exclusive family hotels Ia Dem
YER. Her many Abilene friends win
bo sorry to have her leave here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-23
rlln,tratad ..Raaactorv ont.

The illustrated edition Of tbs
WEEKLY RRTLroToR consisting Of q
pages filed with pictures and write
npS of Abilene and Dickinson county
buildings and people has been issued.
Extra copies may bs obtained at this
Office while they last for 10 cents
YOur eastern friends will be pleased
70 rsosive a copy showing what 9 good
place Dickinson county u and howItS
people prosper. a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-23

A Il H ~ n . y
Kansas city Journal: n believe
thiS year is going 70 bs'ths greatest
our company ever haS experienced Y
Kansas |" said j. B! Case, Of Abileh !
Kas., vice presidentlOt the Continsn.
|, tal Creamery company, at the Hotel
Baltimore yesterday. 1.-THE people
throughout Kansas who have devoted
themselves to this great industry
have realized well from II. i 10
really one Z 81 the great industries
Of the country in those districtS where
it 10 followed. For comwunities, as q
whole, tits one Of the best branches
Of farming Of which | know. Alfalfa
in Kansas has assisted greatly in the
development Of the Kansas creamery
business, Thirty years agoa ranch
for the breeding Of running horses
was established in our part Of Kansas,