davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-06-03
Saved Herself inst i, Tiua

Saved Herself Just il Time.
DO you know. Edith, I sometimes
fancy baby will be like me- said Aunt
Penelope, who has testamentary pow.
ers.
Like you. Aunt Penelope, Dear me:
! hope not. said Edith, astonished in
to candor
You hope not! And pray, whs
Edith?" ~
Edith. suddenly recollecting herself
in view Of Aunt Penelopes powers, re-
piled:
"Oh, good looks are frequently sucn
snara Won
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-06-03
Unfortunate Slang.

Hello. old man! Is there a dollar
In your jeans that isn't working"
Il do not know My jeans are up at
the farm, where l slowed them away
last summer
And the tone of the reply SO discour-
aged the would-be borrower that he
made no attempt to put his inquiry
into more regular EnglisA.-Chieago
Sun.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-06-03
No Drugs Needed.

Mra Ebony-Little Caesars jaws are
locked fast
MDr Darktown-Am dey locked shet or
locked open?
"Dey is locked open. doctah."
OATS easy cured. Put er piece er
broilad chicken between EN-, an eff dat
don't work, try watermilIion. IN. T..
Weekly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-06-03
Misunderstood.

Biggs-Hello, briggs: Where are you
running 70?
briggs oh, I'm going to Pocrchap's
golden wedding.
Biggs-Ah, an old friend Of yours who
is celebrating his fiftieth anniversary
with his grandchildren hocking about
him, suppose?
Driggs-No; not at all. Poorchap Els
going to marry girl with about five
million in cold cash Good Judge
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-06-03

Readers of this paper are at liberty to
write for information On subjects per-
tanning to health. All communications
should be addressed to DR. David H.
Reeder, Laporte, Ind. and must contain
name and address in full and at least
four cents in postage.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-06-03

"Oh, good looks are frequently sucl
i snare, you know. aunty!"-Tit-Bits
The Irish standard., 1905-06-17

ana LOT SOmeClmeS 1Our sessions OF the
year, he was presented with white
gloves, both in Dundalk and Drogheda,
a fact which spoke we'll of the people
of the county.
MAYO.
At the Kiltimagh petty sessions, on
May %, Sir Henry Lynch Blosse pre-
siding, young man named Michael
Carroll was fined in the sum of e2 for
assaulting Richard Sweeney, brother
in-law of Constable Anderson. An ap-
peal against the decision of the court
has been lodged.
MEATH.
On May IL, in the land judges court,
in the case of the Somerville estate, in
which question was raised as to the
legitimacy of the children of the late
Captain Somerville, of Ross, county
Meath, and on which Justice Ross re-
served judgment, counsel asked that
further evidence for Mr.. Skeffington
Thompson, of the county of Meath,
should be received. Mr.. Thompson
offered to give evidence, having seen
reports regarding the matter in the
newspapers. The court granted the
application.
RoscoMMoN.
On the night of May 10 fire broke
o,,t at Kf1rnnan castle the rnaidence
of the Earl of Kingston. The fire start
ed In long range of hay lofts, in the
farm yard, and the flames spread 80
quickly that before they could be ar
The Irish standard., 1905-06-17
n a moose, an TREMENDOUS. with u

n moose, an TREMENDOUS. with u
sword"
The moon sank low, peerlng through
distant tree-columns, and went out Of
sight. Long stubs of dead pine doomed
in the dim, golden afterglow, their
stark limbs arching nigh in the heav-
ens-lile mullions in great Gothic
window.
When we git nigh shore over yen
der" said my companion, don't be-
lieve we better hev a grea' deal t.
say. l amt a-goin' T. be tuk-by a
jusful-not eff l can help it. Got me
n a tight place one night here n Can
ady"
"Ah, m'sieu', in Canada! How did
you get out of t." queried
Slipped out" said he, shaking the
canoe with suppressed laughter. "Jes'
LUX a streak O creased lightnin'," he
added presently.
THE captain he seems YER anxious
for me to MAX great hurry" l re-
marked.
No wonder; it s his lady-love he IS
efter-faster n a weasel t. see err"
said he, snickering.
"Good-looking?" queried.
''Han some es a pictur',' said he, So
berly.
In moment he dragged his paddle,
listening.
Tibet air S tn shore over yender,"
he whispered. Don't say a word now.
II put We right on the pint O rocks.
Creep long careful till We sit t. tn
road, then turn t. tn left, the cap'n
toll me-"
When I stepped ashore my dress
caught the gunwale and upset our ca
noe. The good man rolled noisily into
the water, and rose dripping. tried
to help him.
Don't bother me-none," he whis-
pered testify, as If out of patience,
while he righted the canoe.
When at last he was seated again,
as l leaned to shove him off, he whis-
pered in compromising, kindly man
ner: when We re goin' ashore, an
they s somebody n the canoe, don't
never try t. TEX it with We less We tell
i'm yer goin' tew."
There was deep silence over wood
and water. but he went away so
The Irish standard., 1905-06-17
4 = = y = y y = y = y y = 4
With the POETS
, y y = y y y y \ Y y y = !

A Call.
Songs of our land! We have followed
the stranger
With power over ocean and desert
afar,
Ye have gone with our wanderers
through distance and danger
And gladdened their path like
homeguiding star"
Sons of Banba, wake! 'Tis daybreak!
All the stars are off the Sky,
And the worlds awake and striving,
While in torpor still We lie!
Heard We not reveille playing,
Voices calling, watch-dogs baying,
Quick feet tramping, horses neighing,
Songsters, choiring in the blue?
Sons of Banda, rouse We! rise We!
There is work for men to do.
Sons OF Banba, wake! tits morning!
Long the bell for work has pealed,
All around we droops the harvest,
Lone the steward waits in field.
Oft his call-nor were We hearing,
Men are needed for the shearing,
Men FOLLOWING, men unfearing,
Brave of heart and hard of thew,
Sons of Banba, rouse vel rise We!
There is work for men to do.
Sons of Banba, wake! tits broad day!
High the sun rides DER the hill,
Gold grains bursting, blades are rust
ing,
And We STEPPED in slumber still
Wise men wrought when We were
weeping,
Brave ones sowed when We were Sleep
ing,
Now a harvest's for the reaping,
Sickles many, lab'rors few,
Sons of Banba, rouse We! rise We!
There is work for men to do.
Sons of Banda, wake vel wake We!
Passing, fleeing, is the morn.
Let Gods harvest fall and wither,
And yell wake to shame and scorn.
Hear We; hear! the cry for workers!
You men! true men!-Loungers
shirkers,
Slaves and knaves and low-born lurk-
ers,
Them let stupor WOO.
Sons of Banba, rouse We! rise We!
There is work for men to do.
-Seumas MacManus.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-17
Mea CuIpa!

Be pitiful, my God!
Nc hard-won gifts I bring,
But empty, pleading hands,
To Thee at evening.
Spring came, white browed and young
l, too, was young with Spring;
There was blue, blue heaven
Above a skylark's wing.
youth is the time for joy!"
I cried. 1T is not meet
To climb the heights Of toll
With childish feet"
When Summer walked the land
In PASSIONS red arrayed,
Under green sweeping boughs
My couch I made.
The noontide heat was sore,
I slept the Summer through;
An angel walked me-"Thou
Hast work to do"
rose and saw the sheaves
Outstanding in a row;
The reapers sang Thy praise
While passing to and fro.
My hands were soft with ease,
Long were the Autumn hours;
/ left the ripened sheaves
For poppy flowers.
But 10! the Winter glooms,
And gray is now my hair;
Whittier has flown the world
found so fair?
My patient God, forgive!
Praying Thy pardon sweet,
I lay a lonely heart
Before Thy feet.
-Ethna Ca:bery.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-17
CHAPTER XXI.

Herein is the story of the adventures
Of his lordship's COURIER, known as
| Nine. St. Jovite, on sid after the night
Of November II, 1873 in Upper Can
ada. This account may be accepted as
quite trustworthy, its writer having
been known to me these many years,
In the which neither nor any of my
friends have had occasion to doubt her
veracity. The writer gave more details
than are desirable, but the document is
nothing more than letter to an init
mate friend. remember well she had
an eye for color and taste for de-
scriptiOn not easy to reprcss.
When decided to go it was near
midnight. The mission was not all to
my taste, but the reward was hand
some and the letter of Lord Ronley
reassuring. knew could do it, and
dressed as soon as possible and walked
to the Lone Oak, sergeant escorting.
There, as | expected, the big soldier
known as D'ri was waiting, his canoe
in wagon that stood near We all
mounted the scat. driving pell-mell on
rough road TO Tibbals Point, on the
southwest corner Of Wolf island. A
hard journey it was, and near two
o'clock, should say, before we put
our canoe in the water Then the man
D'ri helped me to an easy seat in the
bow and showed Off A full moon, yell
low as gold, hung low in the north
west. The water was calm, and we
cut across "the moon way" that fun
nelled off to the shores of Canada
1T is one YER gran night" said in
my dialect Of the rude Canuck; for I
did not wish him, or any one, to know
me. War is war, but, surely, such ad-
ventures are not the thing for
woman.
"Yis, mahm," he answered, pushing
hard with the paddle. yer a friend o.
the cap'n, amt ye-Ray Bell"
ne cartain? All, oui, m'sieu',"
said. Zone YER brave man, amt it,"
"Yis mahm," said he, soberly and
with emphasis. "He s more n dozen
brave men, thet s whut he is. He g
a joemightyful cuss. Amt nuthin' he
can't dew-spryer n painter. stouter
The Irish standard., 1905-06-17


ING FlERCELY AS IL WITH BROAD
SWORDS.
stealthily | could not hear the stir of
his paddle. l sSod watching as he
dimmed off in the darkness, going
quickly out of sight. Then crept over
the rocks and through thicket, shiv-
ering, for the night had grown chilly.
| made my way over the rustling,
brittle leaves, and soon found trail
that led up over high land fol-
lowed it for a matter of some minutes,
and came to the road, taking my left
hand way, as they told nc. There
was no traveller in sight. walked as
last as | could, passing a village at
sunrise, where asked my way in
French at a smithy. Beyond there was
narrow clearing, stumpy and rank
with briers, on the upside of the way.
Presently, looking over level stretch,
l could see trees arching the road
again, from under which, as was
looking, squad OF cavalry came out
in the OPEN 1t startled me. began
to think was trapped. ! thought of
lodging into the brush. But, no; they
had seen me, and 4 would be a fool now
to turn fugitive. looked about me-
Cows were feeding near. picked up
O stick and went deliberately into the
bushes, driving one of them to the pike
and heading her toward them. They
went by at gallon, never pulling up
while in sight of me. Then | passed
che COW and went on, stopping an hour
later at a lonely log house, where |
found French people, and welcome
that included moose meat, a cup of
coffee and fried potatoes Leaving, l
rode some miles with travelling
tinker, a voluble, well-meaning youth
who took liking for me, and went
far out Of his way to help me on. He
blushed proudly when, stopping to
mend a pot for the cook at camp
Of militia, they inquired if | was his
wife.
mo; but she may be yet," said he;
"who knows?"
l knew it was no good place for me,
and felt some relief when the young
man did me this honor. From that
moment they set me down for q sweet
heart.
"She's too big for you, my boy"
said the general, laughing.
"The more the better" said he;
cant have too much of a good wife"
l said little to him as we rode along
He asked for my address, when left
him, and gave me the comforting as
surance that he would see me again
l made no answer, leaving him at
turn where, north of us, could SEQ
the white houses of Wrentham. Kings
ton was hard by, it's fort browning
hilltop by the river.
1t was past three by a tower clock
at the gate Of the Weirs when I got
there. A driveway through tall oaks
led to the mansion of dark stone.
Many acres of parh and field and gar
den were shut in with high walls.
rang bell at the small gate, and some
fellow in livery took my message.
Wait ere, my lass" said he. with
an English accent. II II go at once
to the secretary"
l sat in rustic chair by the gate
side, waiting for that eunctionary.
"Ah, come in, come :n,' said he.
coolly. as he opened the gate little.
He said nothing more, and followed
him--an oldish man with gray eyes
and hair and side-whiskers, and neat
ly dressed, his head covered to the ears )
with a nigh hit tilted b. ward. We
The Irish standard., 1905-06-17

one OF them in French. But D'ri did
not understand them and made no an
swer.
"Out wi the lights, an be STILL" said
D'ri, quickly and the lights were out
as soon as the words Jones. you tic
up a front leg o. one O. them bosses.
Git back in the brush, ladies'. Five on
'em, boys Now up with the pike
WALL"
From far back in the road had come
again the clang Of the cow-bell. I re-
member hearing five strokes and then
loud rattle. In twinkling l was OF
the seat and beside the ladies.
"TaEe hold of my Dress" 1 whis-
pered quickly. "and follow me-"
led them off in the brush, and
stopped. We could hear the move and
rattle Of cavalry in the near road. Then
presently the swish of steel, the lean
and tumble OF horses, the shouting OF
men. My companions were of tho
right stuff; they stood shivering, but
held their peace. Out by the road
lights were flashing, and now we heard
pistols and the sound Of 4 mi:hty
scuffle. I could stay there in the d2rx
no longer.
wait here and be silent" said. ami
ran like a madwoman," as they told
me long after, for the f1ickerin, lights.
There squad of cavalry was SHIT
IL by the piles. Two troopers had
broken through the near line. Che
had fallen, badly hurt; the other was
sabers to saber with the man D'ri.
They were close up al1G striving fierce
1y, as If with broaGswords. l caught
up the weapon of tTe injured man,
for l saw the Yankee would get the
worst Of it. The Britislrer had great
power and saber quick as a cats
paw. I could see the corporal was
stronger, but r..t so quick and skillful.
ITO De Continued.l ~
The Irish standard., 1905-06-17

$21.35 To Asbury Park, NJ. $21.35
And return, via the Nickel Plate road.
Tickets good via New York city.
Dates of sale, June 20 and 30 and July
and 2, with extreme return limit Of
August 81, by depositing ticket. Chi
cago city ticket Offices, Ill Adams
street and Auditorium Annex. Depot,
La Sale and Van Buren, streets. on
Elevated loop.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-17
Homeseekers' Rates.

Via the Minneapolis & St. Louis R.
R. On first and third Tuesdays Of
each month, to Nebraska, Kansas.
Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Indian
Territory. Texas, New Mexico, Colo
RADIO. and other states. Stop-overs
allowed on tickets limited twenty.one
days. For rates, time of trains, etc.,
call on agents, or address,
A. B. CUTS,
G. P. & T. A., Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-17

Oh! Do Not Leave the ouId Land.
(Air-''The Wearin' of the Green.")
I hold q letter in my hand
The postman brought today;
1t says that things are not so grand
Out in Amerikay.
The work is hard and underground,
Close to furnace fire,
While overseers stand around
To see you earn your hire.
Twas sore temptation to boy
To hear of so much goold;
An how the life was full of joy,
Mavrone how was fooled.
10 pay my mothers rent strayed
Across the ocean wave,
IT'S but a shroud myself I've made,
And I am but slave.
Chorus:
Oh do not leave the ould land,
Oh never leave the ould land;
Oh boys, prepare, and don't despair,
1uS1O WOTh 1OT luOu Ill lr0lduu.
We're tould how in the olden time
The Wild Geese left the land;
But then they said in song and rhyme
They'd come back sword in hand.
But now you're sent the dollars bright
To tempt you from your home;
Ill luck will on their heads alight
Who ask our boys to roam.
There's a poor ould mother cryin',
Whose back is bent with toll;
Alas her bouchalaan is dyin'
Upon a foreign soil.
Now, neighbours all, on you I call
To stop this dreadful drain,
Or sure as God, your tears will fall
Some days like wintry rain.
Chorus:
oh do not leave the ould land,
Oh never leaver the ould land;
oh boys, prepare, and don't despair,
But keep your grip on Ireland.
H. Quirke.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-17

Nc0owan L Mahoney, IRE insurance
eal estate. loans. $50 Temple Court
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-04-07
Come and Boost Rocky Ford.
CIRCULAR FROM THE ROCKY FORD CREAMERY COMPANY

Rocky Ford. Colorado. April
To he
yesterday
which founded and fos long
conducted by l.. W Babcock.
Of the organization meetinx
the following selected wm Ehhs Pra
W. r Vice President; Gibbons Secretary ~ shsnis
L. w. Rhok gentlemen. together With W.
wkoa Board Of pisoss and vl Be
ihie for conduct business.
plant strictly plant The business Of Creamery
will kind will Its and
grneray. present. df
iersn,o daily
skim will
friends Il
Compatible with sdminiasa
Of will will hear
tions Its friends will be the
10th and Of months owing the fact that 80 little time Will
taur duties wilt
days of month
BEGINNING with May the Will
~i accomplish
this standing equal
establishment Ford make credit
service ham
tended accommodate him
patron he report
the
Raadel
uou and reasonable cxprrs,ion~pl
ROCKY FORD cREAnERY COMPANY.
n. President
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-04-07
3, R,seisNi..s sS Condolences.

Rocky Ford Hive. L. O. T. N. No. ss.
In regular review assembled. adopted
the following resolution OF respect on
the death Of A.. c. White:
Whereas. Il has pleased an ALL
wise Providence to remove from our
midst the companion OF our beloved
Sister. Gussie White. therefore
Resolved. That the Lady Maccabees
Will always hold In remembrance his
many acts of Kindness to them and
theirs:
Resolved. That the wife has been
bereft OF kind and loving husband.
3. 1909: II have used Herbine. and lind
the daughter u faithful father and the
community u generous citizen.
Resolved. That n copy OF these res-
olutions be spread upon the records
OF our Review. one presented to the
wife and daughter. and one to the
papers for publication.
MAGGIE 4. NEWLY.
81. BELLE GIBSON.
MARY HOHSBAuM.
Committee.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-04-07
q. c. H.~lsy. Alderman. sseood Ward.
Fe.r cs.ai.s Fssssssss cs~ssiItssss.

esve csaeiNO essssesss csWsslitsssd.
The canning factories located at
Aanaanaia. Fowler. Rsrky Ford ard
La Junta have besn consolidated un-
der the name of the itsftow cvnsoii.
dated Canning Company. the deal be-
Ing contaminated one day last week.
ueosse r. Dv Nice. os Msnsanoia. who
10 at the head of the new rutrrprisr.
viii iook after the once work aud
financial manas-me while r. J. tlar.
tow. proprietor Of the factories at
Mama noia and Fowler. will b- the epn-
erai manager os the com'sany. Mr. ~
Nice become. the owner Of the factor
les st La Junta and Rocky Ford. and
consoiitiates his interests with these
oe Mr.. Bartow at Manasnois and Pow
ier under the name Of thu ttartow Con.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-04-07

solidatcd Canning Company.
Mr.. Ttartuw was manager Of the Ia
Iunta Canning Company seven years
ago. but for several seasons past has
very successfully conducted factories
at Manzanola and Fowlsf. which have
proven n splendid thing for those Cufu-
tnunitIes. Farmers and fruit growers
have found n ready market for the
products handled by tn Factories and
at prices that have realized them a
handsome profit
The factories at La Iuuta and Rocky
Ford. which have heretofore made q
specially Of tomatoes. will he equipped
to can cherries. beans. pumpkins. APP
pies and other proiucts.-aianzanola
Sun.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-04-07
TN Psss,ss ss . Pisessr.

David ~. Richards. one of the pso.
ne~ss Of Colorado. died at Denver on
Monday. Mr.. Richards was one of the
sSrrs. coming from Wayne county. III.
He was snr years engaged In tb- book
business and later In various mining
enterprises. some of which taking him
To England. He was for years n vaiu.
able member of the boar-i of regents
oe tho State CniNcspity and was q man
much abavs the average In brain pow
~r. ~ tho time Of his death he was
president of the Mountain United Fire
Insurance Co. The editor Of tho En-.
tcrpris~ has known Mr.. Richards from
tsoyhood md esteemed him highly. lie
leaves q daughter To mourn the loss
oe loving father. Thr funeral wns
under the direction Of the Pioneer 80.
ci~t~ 1t which he Was prominent
member,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-04-07

When you buy your seeds re
member ! am writing Tomato
Contracts for the Barlow Can =
ming Co. 1urrcli.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-04-07
International Stock Food and
all preparations made by tina.
company. Ebbert's Seed House.

Mrs. Mounts sang the Holy City for
sir weeks in the best theatres in New
York City. ard delighted thousands Of
people nightly. She will sing Illustrated
sonEs al the opera house rsEt Monday.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-04-07
Neties.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF The Rocky Ford Trading
Co. will he held at the once Of said
company In Rocky Ford on Saturday.
April 18th. 1905. at 10 o'cioCk a. IN.
J. y. GArGtR. secy.
Rocky Ford. Cole. April 9Th. 1905.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-04-07

Andy shelton Of Hoibrook recently
SHIPPED two cars of tat cattle tn Kan.
sss city and hss much more Hnc beef
stock almost ready for the market.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-04-07
Just received. Car Of Cane
Seed. ksffir Corn and Millct at
Jackson & Lawson's.

First class painting and papering
done at reasonable prices. Ira y. wey-
bright No. 411 q. Fourth at. t5-is
When you want painting or paper
Ing done see Ira z. weybright, No. All
s. Fourth st. 4s-ts
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-04-07

Alex Yam, recently shipped two cars
Of hogs to Nebraska and two cars of
fat cattle to Kansas City.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-04-07
OLNEY SPRINGS.

Judge Parker started for Oregon Sat
urday morning to &C. couple car loads
Of brood mares.
Many from Olney attended the Sunday
School convention at Manzanola. Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The ladies Of olnsy and vicinity are
making preparations to entertain the
teachers who attend the convention here
next Saturday.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-04-07

For Saie.-A $50 Cowboys Saddis fos
SIS. Can b seen at Hsymsf's ossses.
iS-S7p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-04-07
GARDEN SEEDS.

We have a large stock OF fine
western grown garden seeds.
The Rocky Ford Hardware Co..
opposite Post Office.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-04-07
ALL KINDS AND the BEST.
Everything Tor the garden.
Seeds! Seeds! The Best at the
Rocky Ford Hardware Co.. op-
posite Post Office.

Fifty thousand pictures is good many
but that Is TIE number carried BY the
Beatty Bros. in their moving picture and
Illustrated songs show. TO b seen Al the
epsfa house Monday evening April 10Th.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-04-07

FOR SALE. potatoes. early and late
varieties: ean;aIoupa. water melon and
turnip seed.
44H ]. j. GuTHEiE.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-04-07
Ny Sparks Earlisna Tomato
seed are Of my own growing.
Ny ChaIk's Early Jewell were
grown by J. c. Sanders. Both
were fine crops. : BureiI.

sHvsr-taesd wyando:,ss. Best strains,
fine laysrs. Eggs, So per is.--J. n.
Shatiiis. ~ miles west y milo south o.
Washington School sa-7p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-04-07

s;auffer's meat market is arranging
fer increased facilities for summer bsisi-
ness By putting in a large new ice box.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-04-07

Tho n. o. Brown Mil Co. have Just
pa; IN a complete hot and cold water
plant and heating furnace for Or. Law
son.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-04-07
s assorted packets Of Flower
seeds. your choice 2Se Burreil.

Don't fall 10 see q -Ffsnehman Looking
for Wife Greatest picture ever made
And the ns~ Train Rebbafy.- a. the op.
era house nsss Monday.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-04-07

Tho ia,ss: thing In whs, Bags a, tho
wonan's Exchange. Call ard soc ikam.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-04-07

Among recent sales Of real estate was
that Of O. W. MeDanieis 80 aero tract
TO W. c. worshingsoa. the sale bsing
mace BY J. W. Rice.