davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02
Randolph Continued.

Mrs. W. {. Emerson was confined to the
bed with the grip Tuesday.
T.. r. Emerson took business trip To
Greenfield, Mass, Monday.
Mrs. n. j. Copeland of Chelsea is at the
home OF her son, o. q. Copeland.
Inspector Rapp of the postofIice depart
ment looked over the local office Monday.
finding things IN nice shape.
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Young reached
home yesterday after a two months So
iourn with their son in Concord, n. II.
Miss Winifred Chadwick has been of
duty at the postofiice nearly week pasr
by reason Of hard cold that confines her
to the house.
Miss Abbie B. Avery arrived yesterday
from Waterbury, where she is employed in
the asylum, and is with her mother, Mrs.
G. c. Hayward.
Rev. 6. +. Ladd was in Montpelier
Tuesday and read a paper on the "New
Basis OF Evangelism before the Montpel-
Ter Association of Cong'l Ministers
The Snowshoe club is to take a run to-
morrow night, its members being lured on
to strenuous exercise by the prospect OF a
chicken pie banquet at the Randolph Inn
at the end OF the trip.
The circulation of books in this village
and the Center for the month OF January
was 1911, giving daily average OF 81 6-22
OF this number 800 1850 were class
books, 1886 (2l.Sso) juveniles, and 1861
(5S.5g6) fiction.
M. Leroy Rumrill took the examination
held Monday IN Montpelier for the 18TH
mian canal service. desiring a place as
chairman. He went to Montpelier from
Euheld, y. H., where he is employed for
the present in wooden MILL
NJ. Az n
ing her cousin, Mrs. j. +. Lamson. for a
few days. On her return to Barre, she
will be accompanied BY her daughter,
Carrie, who has been living with Mrs.
Lamson for some months but is needed
now at home.
The ladies Of the Order Of Eastern Star
will give a social Thursday evening. Feb.
8, at Masonic hall. Invitations will be ex-
tended to ali resident Masons and their
families to attend. A pleasing program, a
free lunch aud sale of articles are among
the attractions.
Mrs. r. A. Morse has been suffering for
two weeks from a heart aud nervous
trouble, following an illness brought on
by an overdose Of headache remedy She
Is now improving. Her older daughter
has also been sick With bronchitis and the
younger one with hard cold.
Scion 5. Topper Of St. Paul. Mimi. 25
years ago an engineer on the Central Ner-
mont railroad, was the guest Of anot her
old-time engineer Of the road. r.. A. shat
tuck, Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Topper
left Vermont % better himself in the West
and has occupied the drivers seat Of To-
connective ever SINCE.
AZ. G. Rowells stock shipment Monday
at this station was lg sheep and calves.
the car beng filled &C places below here
lie Paid DC. "a pound for lamNs. Sc. for
hogs and 60 55r. for calves he Will ship
again IN two weeks. Blanchard Il h cler
sent from this station ~ calves. 8 hogs and
3 head Of cattle, aud took on other stock
along the line. Ihe5 paid from 4 to 81.
pound Tor calves and 4 e. pound for hogs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02

from the sirloin, rump or round, is both
good and cheap. 1t would not be possibl
TO obtain better meat at any price. The
high quality of our
BEEF, VEAL, LAMB AND PORK
gives unlimited satisfaction. The people
are in trust. They trust us to give them
the best there is TO be had in fresh meats
and we do 1t every time.
We Give Brown Trading Stamps.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

See j. r Jerd's photograph adj, page >.
FoR sALE:-swift's Poultry Food.
r. n. JERD.
For sALE:-seyen carloads dry wood.
J. Y. NEWTON.
III n. w. McCOLLoM.
shall be in Randolph Feb. IS and l6.
DIR. GEO. II. SPILLER, Optician.
For Edison Photographs and supplies
see page !. Mrs. r.. r. VANORSAM.
Highest market price paid for hides,
skins and pelts. +. \. JERD.
For SALE:-Dry hard body wood. Leave
order at j. f. Lamson's store.
For sALE.-Good incubator Inquire
Of Mabel Woodwork, Royaiton, Vt. ae q
b. a NJ, c. ", Rut.. o. q L. c. mileages
at Hulbert's barber shop, Edson's block.
FoR SALE: One pair good one horse
sleds, one good dump cart.
II e. w. PROPER, Agt.
Bring in your hides, skins, pelts and
raw furs and get top prices at l. d. Litch-
fields.
For SALE: Half interest in blacksmith
stock and tools on account Of poor health.
3w J. W. ONEY, l.. G. Drew's shop.
LosT:-On South Nam street, white cas-
simere shawl. Finder please leave at HER
AID Office.
Let me send your laundry to Montpelier
Wednesday morning on the ;05 and back
Fridays. If you take the train yourself
get mileage OF me. G. II. STEELE.
WANTED LADY or gentleman OF fair
education TO travel for a firm of $4,000
capital. Salary Il 072 per year and ex-
penses; paid weekly. Address NJ. Perez
val, Randolph, VT.
WANTED "A pair Of sound driving
horses, must be gentle yet speedy, and not
afraid Of steam cars or automobiles. Send
description, with best spot cash price, to
3w ae T.. A. FIELD, Royalton, VT.
WANTED 10 It. evaporation with arch.
Grimms' preferred Nv
ID. ID. EDDY, Randolph Ctr
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02
Resolutions,

WHEREAS 1t has pleased an all-wise
Providence to remove from our midst
Brother Ransom Granger, therefore be IL
RESOLVED, That while the mem ers of
West Randolph Grange, No. 229, bow in
submission to Him who doeth all things
well, yet we feel the loss of a worthy
brother whose life was an example of Ia
Dor and usefulness
RESOLVED, That these resolutions be
spread upon the records Of the Grange and
a copy thereof be sent to the bereaved
family and to the HERALD AND NEWS for
publication.
G.. {. FLINT,
A. A. PRIEST, Com.
A. b. MANCH ESTER.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02

to await removal in April to Lima, o., for
burial.
Mrs Meads two children came down
with bronchitis first and had to be kept
for three weeks in room with tempera-
ture OF ~ degrees. For one day the con-
dition OF the infant daughter was con-
sidered alarming, but both John and Ellen
are now as well as ever.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02
Death Of Mrs. John 4uehes.

Mrs. John Hughes, who had spent sew
eral summers in Randolph With her
daughter Mrs John r. Mead, died al half
past three Friday morning. January 20.
at Los Angeles, Cal, where. with her hus-
band, Mrs. Mead and her family. me was
passing the winter.
She was taken sick the dav before
Christmas with bronchitis, which settled
in her ear, and three times the ear drum
was punctured in the hope OF arriving
away the pus and avoiding an orarafion
In spite Of these precautionary measures
hurried preparations for cutting througb
the mastoid bone at the back OF the ear
had 10 be made Thursday, Jan i2. ana
after the operation she scented much bet-
ter. The next Monday afternoon she
grew worse and early Tuesday came Sec
ond operation in which she was under
ether about three hours. She rallied well
but still suffered severe pain in her ear
and at midnight Wednesday a new pockef
was opened in which but little nus was
found, showing that the disease was be-
yond control and bad gone 20 the brain.
She was not conscious after the second
operation bot fingered until Friday NORM
ing when pblegm gathered iu ne lungs
and the last suffering breath was drawn.
Mrs Hughes was cultured woman Of
wide Information and 3 rare charm 81
manrer, hose friendship was an insuIrn-
tion 10 higher things. Many He1u4int-
anCCs IN Randolph sorrow with The hus-
band and two daughters % their great
bereavement.
The funeral was held at the house al G02
Carondelet street, Los Angeles. al : O'Clock
Monday afternoon. January q. aud the
remains were placed in the receiving vault
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02
Gard Of Thanks

We wish TO extend our heartfelt thanks
to our neighbors and friends for their
kindness and assistance in our great and
sudden bereavement, and for the floral
tokens.
MRS. ELLEN GRANGER AND FAMILY.
Mr.. AND MRS. RUSSELL WOODWARD AND
FAMILY.
Mr.. AND Mrs. GEORGE BYAM.
Mr.. AND MRS. WILL COLE.
Mr.. AND Mrs. WILL BYAM.
NJ ISIS IDA BYAM.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02

WANTED 10 It. evaporator with arch.
Grimms' preferred. Nv
ID. ID. EDDY, Randolph Ctr.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02
Basket Ball Games.


The Young Mems club lost the basket
ball game with the White River Junction
High Friday night by few points
through, it is believed, the absence Of one
OF its best PLAYERS, who was un bic TO take
his place with the team. The White River
junction boys were nice manly lot who
played good game that was watched wit d
Interest by large number OF spectators
In the first half, the goals thrown for the
club were Connolly ?, Smith /. Morrill, 3;
the fouls made were Connolly 4, smith q
Holman ], Morrill, 3, GOodhart 1: foul.
were throw n by Smith 2, by Holman 1
For the junction team, goals thrown were
Butler /, Flanders 3, Ramsey /, Musen 1,
Sanborn l; fouls made, Butler s, Flanders
:, Ramsey j, Musell 3 Sanborn g: fouls
thrown, Butler 2, Flanders 2 The score
stood 70 IS, IN favor OF the Junction
In the second half, Connolly threw / goal
Tor randolph, and Smith 1, and there
were fouls made by Smith and by Nor
rill, and fouls thrown by Holman. The
Junction record was l goal by Sanborn.
] foul made By Butler, by Ramsey, / by
Sanborn and 4 fouls by Flanders; 3 fouls
thrown by Flanders and ! 81 Butler.
! MS gave the game to the junction High
by score Of p to q. The senior dance
IN Grange hall after the game ended the
evening pleasantly and had an attendance
the senior treasury by $3.50.
Monday evening The club PLAYED team,
from Salisbury Brothers mill and won ont
by score Of II to 10. In the first half 4
basket was thrown by Holman Of the club.
fouls by Hayward and a foul made by
Goodhart. On the Salisbury side, has
kets were thrown by {. o. Dumas and by
{. Bruce, while fouls made were &. Bruce
], Dumas 3, w. Goodhart / and Fred Du-
mas 8. In the second half Holman went
out on the club team and smith took his
place Baskets thrown were Connolly >
smith ], fouls, Hayward z; fouls made
smith L Goodhart /. For Salisburys. a
basket was thrown By G. Bruce and A fouI
BY G. o. Dumas. fouls made being n
Goodhart 2
Tuesday evening the rewly Organized
team OF Bethel tried conclusions with the
Young Mems club in the laundry build
ing and was defeated p TO q. Our bovs
played unusually well and there was a
olg crowd out 10 see the game. The rec
ord IS IS follows FIRST half. Y. III q
baskets thrown, Fairbanks u. fouis
thrown, Hayward 6. fouls made. CannoIl,-
2, smith q. Fairbanks .. Bethel. hsa.-efs
thrown, Horev i, shaw Il. KimbaH 8.
fouls thrown. Hovey Z. fouls made. Green
. HoEey y shaw 2, Kimbau , second
halt, n. Al g., baskets thrown. Con 1iIy-
Z, 7mth 2, Morrill, fouls thrown. HaV-
Is !, va z fouls made Connolly j. smith i.
Fairbanks q Bethel, baskets thrown
Hoyey 2, shaw fouls thrown. H0vey s.
louis made, Green 8 HoVev q. shsa
" hlttaker j. The game was in Is ana
21-minUte halves
This evening. there VII be an interest
tng game here betreen the club and ne
Montpelier High.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02
A CARD.

We wish to express our grateful appre-
citation OF the kindness OF Landlord and
Mrs. G. W. Hayward Of the Randolph Inn
on our sad journey to Randolph with the
remains OF our dear husband and father,
l.. II. Goodrich, and TO extend our thanks
to Y. S. Grant Post q. A. r., for taking
charge of the funeral arrangements.
Mrs. LOUISE l.. GOODRICH AND FAMILY.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02
Church Notes.

The subject OF the Christiansoien,e BIZ
/ BILE lesson for next Sunday is 'soul.F
The young peoples society Z tn, Bap-
/ fist church will hold a social Mr.Niall S
next week Thursday evening.
Weeks lesson at the Christian church
will be ''Russia.n Theme ofthe iermon
VIII be ''The Strength Of Goodness.
Methodist Episcopal ehurA - Preach
/ ing by the pastor at 1890 a. IN. Sunday
school at II o'clock. Epwfth League
/ at $3.50 p. m.
Service at the Cong'l church on sunday
/ morning. The pastor will preah on "Hhe
New Evangelism" Young peple'i serv-
ice at $50 p. m.
In the union service next Srnda, night
al the Christian church, Rev. !. Knowles
will take for his subject, "Nobsdy, Some
body, Everybody"
At ST. Johns church next Sunday there
will be Morning Prayer, sermol ami Holy
Communion at 1880 o'clock. Strangers
are cordially welcomed.
The Ladies' Ways and Means so,iety Of
the Cong'l church will meet with Mrs. NJ.
A. Tewksbury Thursday Afternoon, Feb. g.
A short entertainment will be povided
and large attendance is desired.
AT the Baptist church, services viii be
ntlu next DuuuaN AZ lUsoU a. m. ana oidJ D.
m. The pastor viii preach in themorn-
ing and the communion of the Lords
supper will be observed at the eloseof the
service. The male quartet viii singin the
morning service. Bible school vii meet
al y o'clock.
Rev. William j. Dawson Of london,
Eng, arrives in this country this week TO
work among the churches in the interests
Of eyangehstic efforts, under the dir ton
OF the National Evangelistic commitee of
the Cong1 churches. He Is to be inAlont-
PETER on Wednesday, Feb. s. Srvices
will be held at Bethany church 10 l0.30,
$50 and 1880, at each Of which he will
preach. lie WAS in this country n the au-
tumn and conducted most successful Sc
ries OF services at Plymouth church,
Brooklyn. All who have heardhim, speak
Of him as a preacher OF great power.
Many will go to Montpelier tom towns
far and near to hear him. Reduced rates
on the railroads have been applied for. II
is rare opportunity for Randolph people
II is hoped many will improve IT, The
lecture room will be thrown open az the
noon hour for the use Of thos who carry
their lunch. The services viii be open to
all.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02
oeath Of Rev. eeorae /. saIIey.

Rev. George Ide Bailey, who was born
in Rochester, Novem Der 30, 1925, died at
his home in Onarga, ILL.,, January IS, hay-
ing reached the age OF ~ years, month
and ten days.
He was the uncle OF DR.. A. q. Bailey.
whom he visited three years ago with
other relatives in this vicinity, coming
East with his wife, who was Miss Mary
Olivia Putnam. daughter OF the late
Deacon Simeon Putnam. and a sister OF
T.. W. A Putnam and Mrs. Sarah Hebard
OF this town.
Mr.. Bailey worked on the home farm
in Rochester until he reached his ma
dOlph academy and came under the
instruction Of Austin adams, then a
young man, who was afterwards an
eminent lawyer and died a member OF the
supreme court OF Iowa.
MIR. Bailey had laid hii plans to enter
Dartmouth college, but his health would
not permit Of it. He was told by his
physicians that he had pulmonary con-
sumption and the chances were he would
not live six months. He Joined a male
quartet and for over a year travelled with
a concert company as its tenor, and
almost literally sang himself back to
health again. His was a marvelously
sweet and penetrating voice and the
quartet with which he Travelled was none
other than the Boston Mendelssohn Male
quartet, under the leadership OF W. ID.
and II. ID. Perkins, both OF them COM
posers OF great celebrity in that day.
Having IN great measure regained his
health, he was strongly advised to go
West, which he did about the beginning
OF the Civil war. lie spent six years in
successful teaching and was superin-
tendent OF schools at Washington, ILL.,,
aud principal OF the Bluff school in the
city u Peoria.
At the earnest solicitation OF leading
men in the Methodist denomination, ne
became member OF the Central Illinois
conference In 1865, and was settled in
New Boston three years. From that time
he served the church in various stations
until 1857 or s, when his health failed
again and he took superannuated relations.
going TO Onarga, where the last years Of
his life were spent.
-Four years ago he was stricken with
paralysis, but rallied and was fairly COM
Portable until the general collapse OF the
physical system preceding the end. He
left wife and son, and a sister, Mrs
w. 5. Cove, Of Alexandria, Neb.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02
ACard.

We desire to express thanks to the
friends and neighbors who called upon
as on the occasion OF Mr. Calls birthday,
Jan. 24th, and for the gift they left
Mr.. AND MRS. CHAs. CALL.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02
Notice Of Settlement.
ESTATE or cnARLorrr W. rARnon

ESTATE or CHARLOTTE W. TARBOX
STATE OF VERMONT, In the Probate Court
RANDOLPH DISTRICT, So. held at Randolph, In aHd
Aur said District on the 3lst day 81 Janunrv
A. ID. 1893, William h. Washburn, admlni-trl-
tor, with VIII annexed. Of the estate ut
Charlotte ". TarhoN late 81 Randolph.
In said district decreased, presents Dis admins
tratiun account tor examination Hud allowance.
and makes application Tor decree 81 dl4triHg-
fton and partition 9l the estate 1l said decreased
hhefrupun, o o. ordered lF said Court ilHt
said account and sl}d application hr referred h.
session 81 said Court CD De- hrlI 90 fbu Pr5Hate
Dniec an SAID Ran l1lIi Ron che ist1 lt 81 February
a. .. lala Tor bearing and diesel siuH thereon
and BE- ls further ordered. that al persons
interested De u0tIteu hereof tF publication 81
notice nf sad application and order thereon
three weeks progressively Ed Ehe Herald and
Nes-s. 8 paper Published 90 Randolph aud which
Cirruates Iu IRE uelghharhnnI ~ Those inter.
csfei before said time 81 bearing that they uaE
appear at said time and place. and n thcv SEQ
cause. object thereto
hF che Courts Attest,
WILLIAM 81. NICHOLS Judge
true copy u Eeeurd Attest,
1855 WILLIAM n. NICHOLS. judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02
On a Cash Salary.

We want an intelligent man or woman
in every Vermont town. No commission
work. Address now, SPECIAL REPRESENT
ALIVE, Lock Box 577 Mortified, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02
IF YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING

Don't wait any longer Prices on all heavy weight apparel
the lowest You can't spend your money to bea
advantage than right here.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02
erattIeboro Wants Ansout, Business.

5rattIeboro Wants All Soutt Business
About 200 men gathered in festival hall.
Brattleboro, Monday evening q last week
and voted unanimously to attempt TO
raise the 5000 necessary to secure the To-
cation OF the Hartford Chair company's
plant at Brattleboro, fully one-third OF
that amount being su bscribed before many
people had left the hall.
This is to be a chair and rattan business.
to be operated IN connection with The bus
mess OF the Brattleboro Cabinet company,
which is controlled by b. Souto and +. A.
Thompson. The town is asked 10 exempt
the new business from taxation for IL
years and to give the company a bonus OF
5000, in return for which the company
agrees to invest not less than $1,000 and
employ an average OF not less than "a
hands five years, in addition to the mum
Der contracted for az the time the BrattIe-
boro Cabinet company's business was es-
tablished
The company's commercial standing is
now 100000 and 1t is conducting a large
export business. IL was stated that as the
freight connection with New York and
the freight rates between Brattleboro and
New York were good it was the company's
desire to centraliZe its business in Brattle.
boro and gradually TO manufacture goods
which t now buys to sell on commission.
IL has not heretofore made rattan goods.
but its plan now is to make from s35. 900 To
$4,000 worth Of that class OF goods.
The matter OF taxation will come nm al
town meeting, bat the enthusiasm mani
Tested made Il seem certain that Brattle.
boro would not fail to draw this company
away from Hartford as she drew II away
from Randolph.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-04-19
Creditors Get Very Little.

HELENA, April l2.-There were filed
in the United States court today the
reports of the Montana referees in
bankruptcy, showing the results in the
cases they have closed in the six
months ending March 81.
The showing is not one that Is en-
couragiug to creditors Of b%ankrupts.
In n report, that OF Thompson
Campbell Of Butte, the report shows
that III bankrupt cases ere closed,
the net assets realized were $39.57 and
there was not a cent in dividends for
the creditors. The total liabilities of
the baukrupts were $62 ,06l. l6 and the
fees of the referee amounted to $35s "a.
The report OF S. n. Ballet OF Hell.
ena shows that in the six months he
closed . cases. The net assets were
81, 9A8 so and the dividends to credit.
ors aggregated $747.2O. The aggre-
gate OF the liabilities was csc, O62. IL,
and the fees amounted to S4S4 56.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-04-19
Mcnamara \ NARROW Win Suit.

Advices from Chicago repor the end
of another round in the suit of the
Home Land and Cattle company vs..
Mcnamara Il NARROW, litigation re.
lating to a cattle deal made some six
years ago and which has been in
the courts since that time. a decision
by the United States circuit court in
Chicago says the claim to the amount
OF some $25, 600 by Mcnamara Il Mar.
low is valid. but the case will be car.
ried to a higher court by the Home
Land and Cattle company.
About six years ago Mcnamara T.
NARROW contracted to purchase the
Home Land and Cattle company outfit,
one of the conditions being that a Ger.
tain number of steers should be de.
livered to the purchasers. The pur-
chasers claimed the agreed number of
steers was not delivered, and refused
to pay the balance due on the purchase
price Of the outfit. This resulted in q
lawsuit in the federal courts.
The ase was tried before Judge
Kohlsaat and resulted In a judgment
against the defend ants. Mcnamara
* NARROW appealed to the circuit
court Of appeals from this judgment,
and it was subsequently reversed, the
opinion being rendered by Judge
G%rOsscup, and the case sent back for
q new trial.
The second trial was concluded las,
Friday. and resulted in a verdict, un.
der the instructions of the court, in
favor Of the defend ants, for the full
amount claimed by them.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-04-19
State Banks Must Report.

HELENA, April 13.-T. E. Collins.
state bank examiner, has mailed a
call on the state banks OF Montana
for a report of their condition at the
close of business April II. This call
is made in pursuance Of q law passed
at the last session of the legislature
providing that the state bank exam.
liner shall make at least four calls per
year upon the state banks for eports
of their condition., on such days as be
may elect. 1t is understood to be the
intention of the examiner to adjust
these calls SO as to make them oncu
rent to the calls made by the comptrol-
Ter OF the currency for statements by
the national banks, as soon as the
routine of the state bank examiners
Office can be adjusted to this new plan
OF calling for statements from state
banks.
Out OF ninety banks in Montana
there are thirty banks operating un.
der state charters, which includes the
new Citizens State Bank now being
organized at Hamilton: thirty nation.
al banks, and thirty private banks.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-04-19
Stock Ranch for Sale.

One of the best stock ranches in Northern
consisting Of :,0O acres of patented
land and II lease right from the state to about
600 acres, lrrigxting ditch in good working
order. Five hundred acres under irrigation and
cultivation; $50 acres in alfalfa, can cut from 400
to 800 tons of hay every. year: plenty of open
ranch has capacity for running 5000 sheep and
&N to 400 cattle without danger of heavy loss
Winter range nearly all under fence.
There are two new hay-roOfed sheds, one S-foot
tight stockade corrall. one corrugated iron roof
sheep shed at home rsnch, and other outbu:ld
ings with water tight roofing. A two story
eight. room lath and plaetered house, pertly fur
nished. Thirty or forty range horses, about %
work and saddle horses. Ranch has tri.weekly
mail and telephone communication with Fort
Benton.
For further particulars address
MRS. j. F. PATTERSON,
Fort Benton, Mont.