davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-10-13

I saw her lost night for q moment
How she has Developed Last time i
saw her she was riding q crazy polo
pony on a dead GniloD with her broth.
era out at Lakewood she wasn't six
teen then. She's q perfect sensation
now. That tint OF rcd hair IN a child
is simply superb in q mi DO you
know her?'
"Know MargaretY' Temple checked
himself. "Ch. yes, / know her"
~ wonder who she IS with. Wasn't
she engaged or something7 / heard a
pretty story OF some little romance
she had just before her coming out. A
girl should not entangle herself before
she Is a debhtante. 1t takes the first
blush Of the rosebud, don't you know"
Eyes. / suppose It does said Temple
carelcssly. None before. but all size
Gun get utter. That's the unwrittcn law
IN those things, isn't itg'
Don't be snappy. II shows age and
disappointment. A nan IS never n
cynic until he has tasted soul grapes,
and you are not Old, Archie-twenty-
1--WE. You see ! know, because there IS
only n year between US"
There are two" Temple smiled at
her and rose from his chair. He had
caught q glimpse Of Il figure in brown
coming toward them. ''Two thousand
"Cood morning, everybody" called
Margaret. "Why don't you wait for
me, Arct7 Isn't he q terrible boy, Mrs.
HainesY'
Temple put his arm around her and
laughed as the wind blew wlsps OF
curly hair across his lips.
Il haven't told the secret yet, Peg
gic," he said. eve may az wei start
in with Mrs. Haines. 1t viii all come
out by the time we land in New York"
"of course It viii, and who's afraid2'
She smiled down at Mrs. Ialnes joy
ously. "We've run away, you know.
It's Il whole month now We were mar
ried IN New York and caught the first
boat over, and we've had the greatest
time honeymooning and not answering
cables or letters or anything. / didn't
want to be q debutanto and fuss around
everywhere for a year or SO, and
| ATcllb duu 4 huu ucGA tnSdENh HcdAi9
a year. SO we just settled things our
selves and RIM away. You used to
know Arch, didn't your
Mrs. Haines kissed the bride very
gently and graciously. She did not
look at Temple.
"a long time ago, dear. He is a
splendid boy, and l know you will be
happy, both of you. l wish ! could give
you lilies this morning. Easter and
lilies and young love always seem to
go together. But l have only the faded
leaves Of a rose jar 1000 years old"
She hesitated.
Temple was looking out ut the waves
Of rose and pearl, his face pressed ten
derby to the red brown curls. They had
forgotten her, and after n moment she
went quietly away from them, back tC
the sheltered side of the boat where
the rest of the world took its morning
stroll.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-10-13

Al0n far the engagement had gone
az Ne weeks, about. He had not even
nnished college. lie had been an idiot
OF a kid ready to fan in love and out
again six times a week and twice on
Sundays.
And Geraldine Moore had been his
first serious affair, the first girl he had
met whom he thought he could not live
without. She had been n delicious sort
OF girl, a wilIful, madeap. tantaliZlng
girl, with an u~ndercurrent of dreamy
southern mysticism in her gentler
moods that seemed to give promise of
a splendid wOmanhood.
She had broken the engagement her
self. lie had believed she broke his
heart as well. And then at college the
news had come to him OF her marriage
with Kingsley Haines. 1t had brought
him out of boyish cynicism with q jerk.
After the first cold water shock he had
felt inclined 70 congratulate himself
more than Kingsley. He caught ru-
mors Of their honeymoon pace now and
then. 1t was not a steady one. After
three months In Europe Kingsley had
come back home, and Mrs. Halnes had
remained In Paris with her mother. At
this point rumor stopped and let lmag-
'ination Ill in the gap.
Temple'a Imagination was an active
one, and he felt cordially sorry for
iHaines when news came that he had
broken his neck I'm an ugly fall out on
Long Island in a country run.
That had been a year ago. So much
had developed in Temples life since
then that he I'D not realize how com
pletely he had forgotten Mrs. Halnes
until he met her face to face Easter
morning 200 miles from Southampton
on an ocean liner.
She stopped suddenly In front of two
deserted chairs.
1--WE a sit here a moment. Have
you had breakfast NOT Neither have
/. Doesn't the sea lock Ike a Mexican
opal? There's a sunrise in every wave
Talk to me. Was 1t two years & OF
2.00OT"
She was laughing. Temple Joined IN
It with an EFFORT. He was devoutly
wishing 1t had been 1000 years ago
She watched his face with keen. merry
eyes.
1T isn't pleasant to remember. Is II
Archie? Isn't It queer, no man like.
to remember old love affairs. He al
ways buries them decently and resent
any impromptu rcsurrections."
And a woman"
She shrugged her shoulders ant
looked out at the opal tinted sea.
'To a woman old loves are only ros
leaves faded. She generally loves tn
fragrance OF her rose jar"
Temple squared his shoulders slightly
but she hunts the fresh roses 10
everyday use every time" he sal'
bluntiy.
Mrs. Haines' eyebrows lifted. but shl
was not %dlspleased.
do you bear malice 50 late In tn
dny7 You must not. II 1t hurt you
Archie" she hesitated an instant, ant
went ON softly. "be assured you hat
full. unconscious revenge. III made
mistake, / have paid a penalty evel
yorr malice would not have czacted.
Temple was silent. He wished sh
would not take that tone with him. ]
was not right Kingsley had been hi
friend.
rs there any n else you know q
.boardf' he asked presently.
~Ncno 80 FAR, only Margaret sloane
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-10-13

Whatever adds In even the smallest
way to the worlds brightness and
cheer Is worth while. One who says
an encouraging word to a disheartened
neighbor, gives a look OF love to a
lonely n or speaks a sentence which
may become strength, guidance and
comfort to another does something
worth while. 1t Is always worth while
to live nobly, VIGOROUSLY, struggling to
do right, showing the world even the
smallest fragments of divine beauty.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-10-13

The defendant, who was held on the
charge of keeping a dog without a. IL
cense, repeatedly tried to interrupt the
evidence, but was hushed each time by
the court. Finally the clerk turned to
him.
"Do You wish the court to under
stand" he asked. that you refuse to
renew your dog llcense?"
Eyes, but
1--WE want no butts You must re.
new your license or be fined. You
know it expired last month"
ayes, but so did the dog."-Harper's
Weekly.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-10-13

"Now, he's got what l really call
horse sense"
'IIOw. for instanceT
"He never bets on one."-Philadel-
phia Press.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-10-13
His New vocation.
home from collegeY"

"John's home from collegeT
Eyes"
whats he goin' to do now?"
"Well. 'twixt you an me | think he's
Jest about decided to loaf around an
be one O. these here incomprehensible
ge~niusesg"- Atlanta Constitution.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-10-13

BE kind to the rich. They may not
be rich always.-Florida Times Union.
The Springfield herald., 1905-03-31
County News
Villas Occurrences.

A thrashing machine is operat-
ing in the vicinity of Boston and
Stonington and the farmers are
hauling off their cane and maize
seed.
A Mr. Thomas was up from
Corrizo this week with a load of
wood for Ny. Fairbank and took
back a load of wire for Z. G..
Condit.
Ray Brown accompanied his
father to Stonington Monday and
brought back a new team of
horses his father had purchased
at Thompson's.
The hide inspector of the Colo
RADIO Cattle association was in
our vicinity last week, string up
some excitement among the boys
who had been skinning.
REPoRTER.
The Springfield herald., 1905-03-31
North Flats.

March 29th, 1905.
V. M. Shannon went to Lamar
Wednesday,.
Hugh Rinehart returned Mon
day, from a short visit at Lamar.
r. E. Hooker, J. N. and f. G.
Stalnaker went to Lamar Tues
day.
w. H. Smart and wife were
callers at Roy Regnier's the first
of the week.
Roy Regnier butchered two
hogs last Saturday. We sampled
the meat which is fine.
C. Durant hauled COW to La
mar Tuesday, which he had trad
ed for wagon and harness.
D. M. Chenoweth went to La
mar Monday. He was accompa-
MED by his daughter, Mrs. A. L..
Smart.
The Springfield herald., 1905-03-31
Says |
To myself--says l.
The Denver Post is
The paper to buy
Says l.
The Rev. Irl II, Hicks 1905 Almanac.

The Rev. Irl Il. Hicks 1906 Almanac.
The Rev. lrl r, Hicks Almanac
for 1905 is now rendy. being the
finest edition ever issued. This
splendid and costly book OF 200
pages is a. complete study of as
tronomy and storm and weather
for 1905. 1t is too we'll known to
need comment See it and you
will so decide. The price post
paid to any address, is SOC. per
copy. The Rev. Irl II. Hicks sci
nn;ilic, religious and family jour
nal. Word and Works, now abreast
with the best magazines, is 75c a
year. Both Word and Works and
the Almanac $l.00 per year. No
better investment possible tor any
person or family. Try it and see.
Send to
WORD AND WORKS PUB. co !,
22Ol Locust St, ST. Louis, Mo,
The Springfield herald., 1905-03-31
Low Rates from Lamar via
the Santa Fe Route.

Boulder, Colo. May 18th, 1905.
One standered fare for round
trip. Date Of sale May 4-l2
final return limit May 18th.
Denver, Colo. May 17th-19,
1905. 26th annual encampment
Department Colorado and Wyo-
ming G. A. R. Fare S9.35 for
round trip. Dates sale May 16-
II. Limited for return May 20,
1905.
international Epworth League
Convention-Denver, Colo. July
So. Rate $9.35 for round
trip. Date sale July "a. Final
return limit July IL, 1905.
National Encampment Grand
Army of the Republic, Denver
Colo. Sept. Al 1905. Dates of
sale Sept. 8, a, 5. Final return
limit Sept. II, 1905. Rate $9.35
for round trip for general public.
For members of G. A. R. a.7O
for round trip. Tickets for G A R.
members to be sold on certificat-
es issued by Post Commander.
Second Glass Colonist Rates to
California, March l 10 May 10 and
Sept Is to Oct. 81, 1905. In eff
feet daily. Rate S25 one way
ticket, also to all intermediate
points enroute id Albuquerque.
Ell Paso, Deming or Ogden. Stop
overs allowed at all points inter
mediate to destination except Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
Second Glass Colonist Rates to
Northwest, daily March LIST to May
Is and Sept. 10 to Oct. 81, 1905
Rates-One way ticket to Pacific
Coast points. $25.O and from 500
to $3.50 to intermediate points.
Stop overs may be had not to eX
ce-d 10 days. For further infor
nation call on agent A. Il. & s, +
Ry Lamar.
The Springfield herald., 1905-03-31

S. H. Black and family did not
move to the P. Brewer place last
week as reported. They viii not
move until school is out.
Wilson Edwards Of Butte creek
passed through this part Of the
country the first of the wee!. on
his way home from Villas.
Lish House, representing the
cattle association, and Robt.
Pierce had Walter and Ralph
Caddick arrested for stealing "a
circle and association hides which
were found in their possession.
Their trial will take place April
10th.
Sheriff E. P. Mcfarland passed
through here Sunday, on his
way to the southeast part of the
county where he arrested D. G.
Greathouse for stealing range
hides. Mr.. Mcfarland returned
home yesterday. Mr. Great
house was given a preliminary
hearing before Justice Myers and
is now out on bail.
. n IL
The Springfield herald., 1905-03-31

w. j. Gillespie, his son and
Bud Gillespie were in town Tues
day night on their way to the
cedars.
Howard noon was released
from Jail Monday and rode down
to Stonington next day with B.
i. Lamport.
C. H. Davis was up at his
Maxey ranch Saturday having
come down Friday. He returned
to Lamar Sunday.
Robt. A. Murray was here pay
ing taxes and transacting other
business yesterday. He returned
home by way of Villas.
Spring breezes from various
directions Monday and Tuesday.
1t was not quite dry enough for
dust to blow as badly as it does
sometimes.
Jas. Kirkpatrick, a cattle buy
er,. was here Saturday. He pur-
chased practically all of Mr.
Browns herd, to be received
the first of May.
Mrs. Jas. Tanner accompanied
her husband to Springfield Mon
day thinking the trip would
strengthen her. She has been
having a light attack of grippe.
Chas. Jorge arrived at the c.
H. Davis ranch at Maxey Friday
evening. He took unto himself
q better half in Missouri, who
accompanied him as also his
little son.
w. M. Stewart returned to his
Blaine ranch Monday after a
days stay at home. G. Grill will
move to Mr.. Stewards ranch
next week and look after the
cattle, after which time he will
come home to stay.
Geo. Bonar of Stonington, and
w. B. Cole moved Geo. Erwin
Konkel's family and household
goods over from Blaine Monday.
Mrs. X. has moved into their
house on south Main street.
Her husband will complete his
term of school at Blaine today
and reach the county seat to-
morrow and be ready to take up
duties of his office as county
clerk and recorder early next
week.
The Springfield herald., 1905-03-31
Blaine Vicinity.

March 90, 1905.
Wind and dust these days.
E. Hall had his windmill re-
paired Monday.
M. M. Myers traded in Villas
one day last week.
w. M. Stewart went to Spring
field a few days ago.
l.. L. Knox purchased a saddle
horse of Henry Blanchat recent
ly,
Henry Blanchat was in this
neighborhood Sunday. How the
wind did blow.
We hear that Penn Faust ex-
pected to leave the first Of this
week for Montana OF North Da-
'so+a.
The Springfield herald., 1905-03-31
RESiNOL ART CALENDAR
AND
RECORD OF BABI'S DOINGS.

The new Resinol Art Calender for
1905 is one of the most beautiful cal
endars ever issued. Six sheets of heavy
enameled paper contain on one side six
beautiful color designs of babies and
children, while on the reverse sides are
drawings depicting child life, with
spaces for the notation of baby's SAY
ings and doings." 1t is work Of art
that will delight a mothers heart.
Sent postpaid by tho RESINOL CHEM
ICAL COMPANY of Baltimore, Md,
for two wrappers from Resinol Soap, or
one wrapper and Is cents; or for 40
cents calendar and cake of Resinol
Soap will be sent.
The Springfield herald., 1905-03-31
Fresh pork at Denney's.

Fresh pork at Denney's.
Preaching Sunday morning.
The prairies are beginning to
look green.
D. D. Mcdaniel left for Lamar
Wednesday.
Miss Eflie Shanks is staying at
Mrs. Whitaker's.
MRS. Gordon visited in String
town last Saturday.
F. C. Bassett came up from
the Cinarron Monday morning.
2. W. DeCamp left for Lamar
for freight for Martin & Allen
Wednesday.
Wind and dust each day this
week, until last night rain and
thunder showers. =
e. p. strank and family moved
to George Heckler's ranch in the
cedars Wednesday.
B. F. Lamport was in town
Monday night getting some seed
wheat ard a harrow.
z. P. Mcfarland and family
came home from 4 short visit on
the Cimarron last Friday.
Misses Pearl and Rose Petit
crew are visiting at Judge Alex
ander's, since last evening.
Il. K. Ward butchered four
hogs this week. 4, a. Denney
is disposing of two of them =.
F. N. Neral has quit working
in the Maxey neighborhood. He
came to Springfield Monday.
The board Of County comn1iss-
ioncrs will be in regular quarterly
scs~s.,.. Monday IF oer' .yeeL
The Springfield herald., 1905-03-31

R. E. Hooker and V. M. Shan
non both have out a few acres
of Durum wheat. The latter is
also giving "Speltz" a trial.
Floyd Eniow and wife of Cad
doa, are down spending short
time on their homestead. Mrs.
S. V. Enlow is also expected
home this week.
Mrs. Fannie Bigsby came down
from Nepesta the first of the
week, for a visit with her broth
er at Lamar, relatives on. North
Flats, and her father at Regnier.
NEWSBoY
The Springfield herald., 1905-03-31
COUGHED ALL NIGHT
But Quickly Cured by Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy.

But Quickly Cured Dy Chalnpef-
lain's Cough Remedy.
"a few mornings ago Mr.. j.
G. Smitherman, a good citizen of
this place, came to the store for
a cough medicine, - says DR.. c.
N. Farnell, of Maplesville, Ala.
He was so hoarse that he could
hardly talk and said he had
coughed all the night before. |
sold him a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and told him that
if it did not relieve him he might
bring the bottle back and get his
money. l saw him the next
morning earring the bottle to the
store where he works, and he
told me it did him more good than
any medicine he ever used. "
Fer sale by DR.. r. d. Homsher
& Co.
The Springfield herald., 1905-03-31
ln,crcs, on School Bonds Dis;ric, MOI
State of Colorado
County Of Baca,

l, Francis E. Lamport County Clerk in and
for Baca County, Colorado do hereby certify that the above and
foregoing full and of the receipts and
expenditures of said County for the half ending December
31s 1904 of issued and Cancelled the
and the balances hand from the
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have my hand and
affixed my official seal this 1st day of January, A. D.
FRANCIS E. LAMPoRT,
County Clerk.
The foregoing Seannua Statement CT the receipts and dis
bursements of Baca Counys funds for the months ending
cenbe 31 1904 has been examined and approved this
JAN A. d. 1905.
C. H. DAVIS Chairman
The Springfield herald., 1905-03-31
O. H.

William Shaffer, a brakeman
of Dennison, Ohio, was confined
to his bed for several weeks with
inhammatory rheu matism. Il
used many remedies" he says.
Finally | sent to McCaw's drug
store for a bottle of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm, at which time
| was unable to use hand or foot,
and in one weeks time was able
to go to work as happy as
clam" For sale by DIR. R. D.
Homsher & Co.
The Springfield herald., 1905-03-31
EStrayed

Estrayed, horses and cattle.
branded ~. Brand found on
left hip OF cattle and left should
er of horses. Parties knowing
of same will please notify me BY
mail at Konantz, Colorado, and
receive reward.
MRS. JAMES II. .GREATHOUSE
The Springfield herald., 1905-03-31
A Favorite Remedy for Babies.

A Favorite Remedy for Babies.
Its pleasant taste and prompt
cures have made Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy a favorite with
the mothers of small children.
1t quickly cures their coughs and
colds and prevents any danger of
pneumonia or other serious con-
sequences. For sale by DR.. r.
D. Homsher & Co.
The Springfield herald., 1905-03-31

All diseases start in the bowels.
Keep them open or you will be
sick. CASCARETS act like nat.
ure. Keep liver and bowels active
without sickening gripping feel
ins. Six million people take and
recommend CASCARETS. Try
= 1oc scy. Al Gr!!-.sias.
The Springfield herald., 1905-03-31
Time of Seeding.

This wheat is not easily injured by
frost and it should be seeded as soon in
the spring as weather conditions are at
Colorado, away from the mountains, it
should be seeded before rather than
after April first. On the mountain
mesaS we suggest that the wheat be
drilled as soon as the spring season will
permit. The earlier seeded the sooner
it will mature, Early seeding of Durum
wheat in Nebraska has shown favor
able difference in the yield of this
wheat.
The Springfield herald., 1905-03-31

When bilious try a dose of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv-
er Tablets and realize for once
how quickly a first-class up-to-
date medicine will correct the
disorder. For sale by DR.. R. d.
Honsher & Co.
The Springfield herald., 1905-03-31
Two Gent Stamp Required

The following ruling of the
Postoffice Department at Wash
ington will interest some: Let
tiers mailed at postoffice for de-
livery to patrons thereof by star
route carrier, and those deposit
ed for mailing in boxes along a
star route for collection by such
carrier, are subject to postage at
the rate of 2 cents an ounce or
fraction thereof. p"
The Springfield herald., 1905-03-31
Subscription Rates:
Advertising itatcs.

NUNtitIsInC 1tAtVB.
p,sy. Ay-so cents per inch, per cour'n, each
mouth NSprsfcrcd position giver.'
BrsrsEss LoC iLs-s cents n line each Insertion
ytSAL pnoOI INorIcE-honeitoadt6 weeksl 1850
=" ''"" N"'' timber claim "' $50
=. i; stone claim do wesLs)Sio
CONTEST NorIcE ''' y "" s., co
All other legal printing subject to state intes-
S. cents pcrineh for first nsertion. 4s cents for
zach suhseqncnt insertion, counting IL lines
u the intA. ndApsreil p,c:ssurc
The Springfield herald., 1905-03-31
LOCAL TINE TABLE
-OF TIE
(Lamar, Colorado.)
in Effect December 6, 1904.

NAdmdIs SoIoIduo.J
In Effect December 6, 1904.
EAST BouND PASSENGERS
No. 2 -13:05 a. m. Stops at SYRIA.
cuse, Garden City and Points
East.
No. 6-3:O2 a. m. Stops at Holly,
Syracuse, Garden City and
Points East.
No. s-l2:15 p. m. Stops at All
Points East.
Wssr BouND PASSENGERS
No. l-2::335 a. IN. Stops at All
Points West to La .Junta and
South
No 5-l:l0 a m LA Junta and
Local Points West
No. 7-5:25 a. m. La Jnnta and
Points West and South.
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
No. Si--Gast Bound. 1915 y m.
No So West Bound, 1000 a. m
No is California cNpresF Local passenger.
No il DENVER express. Stops on nag at Lr-
hnimas Carries free chair car and Pullmnn-.
No T is the Mexeo md California express
Gn makes Denver connections.
No Mil Nd 10th carry Tourist and Pullman
acepcre.' Nc connects ut La unta for Pueblo
colorado Springr and Denver.
Train 81 runs 70 In Jnnta and will accomo
date passengers fnt intermediate points.
S6a Is through California express and ron
meets at La Ttinta with IA train from Denver.
srrrics passcHSors through to Chicago without
change. Has Pullman and Tourist slecp-rs.
No6is Denver express and runs through to
Chicago without change. Carries free chnir
Snr and Pullman slccicrs.
No S is local passenger and makes all stops cnr-
wing chair en-. and Pullman sleepers. Runs
through to Chicago without change of ears.
iHGnirics solicited snd promptly and cheerful
ly ;inswcfcd. Descriptive literature, time tab
les and folders free by applying TO
e. j GARvIN, Agent,
Lamar, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1905-03-31
Amount of Seed.

Sow from fifty to sixty pounds per
acre. When only thirty to forty-five
pounds pei, acre is used it gives thin
stand and weeds too frequently rob the
soil of considerable amount of moist
ure. If seeded too heavily the wheat
requires more moisture than you can
store in the ground by dry farming
methods and it will therefore FIRE
bI,rn -
The Springfield herald., 1905-03-31
IIRRHIZyNkS IRHZyNytksSSy eglnE y ~:
AHA'i issAnAMs SLCHICAco.

II II * e;
s LocAL GOSSIP
Sc Sc : 8 3,
The Springfield herald., 1905-03-31
Directions for Seeding Duran
Preparation of see6sbcd.
Continued from 1st page. }


For best returns the ground should
be plowed the previous season and
worked enough to make good seed
bed for the wheat plants. If spring
plowed tine ground should be narrowed
the same day it is plowed to prevent
the loss of moisture by evaporation.
Close up the air spaces in soil as much
as possible by use of sub-surface pack
er to firm the soil, followed by smooth
narrowing to form an earth mulch to
arrest the rapid evaporation of soil
moisture. If you have no sub-surface
packer roll the ground with a heavy
roller and follow at once with harrow.
Method of Seeding.
All wheat under dry farming condit-
ions should be seeded with a grain drill,
putting the wheat in the ground some
three or four inches below the surface
where sufficient moisture will be OBJ
tanned to give quick termination of
seed. This develops the wheat beneath
the earth mulch and insures rapid
growth from the start. Do not seed
broadcast. A press wheel or hoe drill
is preferable to all other forms of drill
for seeding, under semi-arid conditions,
but even these are open to objections.
They are the best we have at the pres
ent time. Drill openings eight inches
apart are preferable to those six inches
apart. After the wheat is up run over
the field with a Hallock weeder to loos-
en- the surface soil and maintain the
mulch which prevents rapid evaporation
of soil moisture. Use weeder in oppo-
site direction to drill rows of wheat.
If you have no weeder smooth harrow
the wheat ground with teeth sloping
back so as not to tear out the growing
wheat. Harrow across and not with
drill rows. Maintain surface cultiva-
tion as loug as it can be done without
serious injury to wheat, breaking up
any crust that may form after showers,
until wheat is eighteen or twenty inch
hirh
The Springfield herald., 1905-03-31
serni-Annual Statement.
tConcluded.)

Jul / 1891 To cash q. band