davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-31
Sullivan to Meet Nelson.

Kid Sullivan, lightweight champion of
the District, will meet the redoubtable Bat
Ting Nelson before the Eureka Athletic
Club of Baltimore next Friday. The bout
will be for six rounds, Nelson not being
willing to fight more, but If the men really
fight, six rounds are enough to put one of
them out of business.
The Washington lad has shown that he
is made of the real stuff, but what he will
do when against the great Dane remains
hold his own In good style no matter how
fast his opponent may be. They cite his
ten-round go with Eddie Hanlon and argue
that Nelson can go little faster If any,
than did the Pacific coast boy on that
night. And yet Sullivan outboxed Hanlon
and had all the better of the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-31

Krous added the third consecutive win In
the homing pigeon race from Concord, n. Z.
Three hundred and seventy-two birds, rep
resenting twenty-one lofts, were liberated
by Mr. ]. C. Cowell. who wired: Birds
liberated $50. Weather fair. Weather at
home partly cloudy. wind from the west"
Like the former races the diploma win
ners punched" In fact closer than any
race flown in many months. The following
is the entry and average speed of the first
return to each loft:
Philip Krous, 1.131 yards; Charles F. Rup
pert 1,12491; Philip Krous, 1,124.42; How
ard E. Donath, 1.12412: c. F. Mengesbach,
1,123: B. F. Miller, 1.l22; Riley A. Hunt,
], 120; William ]. Toy, LILO; Edward
Crouch, lii; Walter Norwood, 1,099: ]. G.
Ladd. 1,09S DR.. r. r. Ashworth, 1904; L.
r. Nye, 1908; Harry Beach. 1892; S. IL.
Veihmeyer, 1,G91; W. F. Dismer, 1,0S1; p. V.
Thompson, 1,062; Charles Greenwood, 1,C52;
Harry Phillips, 1850; Joseph H Dove, 1,O49;
Harry a. Herfurth, 1922; Walter Gebicke,
no report.
The first five are diplomas. Mr.. Her
furth's first timing machine worked un-
satisfactorily. Mr.. L. b. Nyes name was
omitted from the diploma winners last
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-31

both inside and outside the hall of unem-
ployed painters who were locked out last
FIR day by those of the employers who are
me mbers of the Master Painters Associa-
tlo1 as heretofore stated in The Star.
Il is understood that the employing paint
ers have agreed to advance the wage scale
OF the journeymen to $3.50 day, to go into
effect September /, provided the painters
union will allow their men to go TO work at
once in the shops from which they with
drew because of the employment therein OF
non union paperhangers. This the painters
local has so far declined to do, and as the
result it was. stated today that about 40
painters are out of work pending an arrival
of some conclusion agreeable to both sides
of the controversy
The master paperhangers, too, have agreed
to give the journeymen of that craft $3.50
day the scale to go into effect September L,
provided the paperhangers' union Will re-
cede from certain positions they have taken:
One of these is that the determination OF
the union TO heavily fine those paperhangers
Gormer members of the uniom who re-
manned at work when the strike was Or
dered be abandoned and the men in question
be taken back into the union without the IN
Fiction of the proposed penalty. AS yet THIS
abandonment has not yet been agreed TO-
The Master Painters Association held an
other meeting yesterday and decided II is
said, to stand firm for their contentious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-31
A DAY OF SURPRISES.
Three Rounds of the Tennis Tourna-
ment

Yesterday was a day OF surprises in the
second, third and fourth rounds of the
southern championship tennis tournament.
Spencer Gordon, the recent winner of the
Princeton intercollegiate tournament. and
a member of the local club, defeated
Geoghegan, who has done some remarkably
good work, and who had been expected to
be more of a factor in this tournament
Then there was Paret, twice champion. who
went down in defeat before Colston of The
Gainesville Country Club of Baltimore. Col
ston is remarkably fine player, and in the
matches with Paret did better work all
through. and deserved to win.
In the third round yesterday Davidson
defeated Kerr, Ga, 81; Parkes defeated
Kelly, ca, 6-3; Kari defeated Lincoln,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-31
Refused to Work for Meal.

After getting hearty meal at the NUM-
cpal lodging house, at 80 18th street north
west, Albert Jewett refused to pay for IL ~
working officer w. II. Adams of the first
precinct station was then called. and he
arrested the man of anti-work. Jewett
was charged with vagrancy, and he was
taken before Judge Kimball, In the Police
Court After a mental examination had
been made, 1t was reported to Judge Kim-
ball this morning that the man was sane.
and the judge ordered Jewett to spend the
next sixty days in the workhouse.
Jewett on asking for supper and lodg-
ing at the municipal lodging house had
rules read to him, requiring all those help
ed to work for II. He agreed, and was
given a hearty supper. Then he refused to
work.
"Why won't you work?' asked Officer
Adams
s'Why, the supper was all right. but there
was no napkin, no pie and no milk, and
won't work to pay for the meal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-31
GRAVESEND RACES.
Quilting, at 80 to 1, Ran Away With
Parkville Handicap.

Thrty-fve thousand persons attended the
races at Gravesend yesterday. According to
a competent authority there were at least
5000 more on hand than on last Thursday.
when the Brooklyn Handicap was run In
the field, where the 81 tariff prevailed there
were more than 1900 turf enthusiasts. and
the am became so great after the second
race had been run that the track rails were
lowered that the overflow could find a
breathing spell in the green infield The
grand stand was packed, both decks, and
the club house was thronged with many
notables in the social and professional world.
Probably the most distressing incident of
the day from a betting point of view was
the runaway victory of Jack McGinnis' But
Ting, a 30-to-1 shot, in the Parkville handi-
cap for three-year-oldS and upward one
mile and a sixteenth
But for a slow beginning Newton Ben
ningtonS WatercresS colt, Jerry Weinberg
could not have lost the Hudson stakes for
two-year-olds. five furlongs He ruled sec
ond in favor at Is to g. with Sydney Paget's
Jacobite. son of Golden Garter. the ia
vorite at ii to 10. Jacobite, after running
In company with r. 7. Wilson, jr.'s, Nos
TO the head of the stretch, drew away and
looked an easy winner when he reached the
last furlong. pole. But Jerry Weinberg.
who was a dozen lengths behind the lead
efs On the tuih no" rusheu up on the out
side. Mr.. Paget's gelding managed to
stagger home a winner by a head Nos
tromo took third money, four lengths back
The time was 1.02.
s. S. Browns Broadcloth, 10 to 1 shot
after a short but decisive duel with It. ID.
Sullivan's Old England, to l, in the first
race, at about six furlongs, came away in
the stretch and won in a romp by four
lengths in 10 is. 1t was hot drive for
the place, Old England taking it by a neck
from Escutcheon. to /. who was aghead
in front of Montreson, 16 to favorite, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-31

Cd, 6-3; Glazebrook defeated Swan
erton, CT, CT; Gordon defeated Ballinger
Sc, ca. and Geoghegan defeated Little
11-9, 81.
In the fourth round Colston defeated
Paret, 80 64, "a; Davidson defeated
Parkes. Ca 50 81, and Gordon defeated
Geoghehan. 1-6. Ga, 10.
In the mems doubles Geoghegan and Kerr
defeated Ballineer and Wilson, Sc, GO,
%; Parkes and Hills defeated Lincoln and
Carliss, S-6, IS, 60, and Colston and
Gordon won from Little and partner by de-
fault.
In the women's singles, Mrs. Geohegan
defeated Miss Ethel Smith. GO, 6-2; Miss
Spurgin defeated Miss Ferguson, Ga, 6-1;
Miss Marie Winner defeated Miss F.. Winner,
6-3 GO, and Mrs. Morrow defeated Mrs
Walker 10, g. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-31
Following are few of the scores turned
y the players in the stroke competitions:
Large Crowd at Bannock burn Club

The Bannockburn Golf Club held one of
the largest tournaments yesterday since its
organization, its nine-hole course being
crowded throughout the day. There were
handicap stroke competitions for men and
women. Mr.. Van Leer won the prize for the
the morning. his figures being Al; in the
afternoon DIR. Wood proved the best with
a net score of a. and Miss Shoenborn, with
score Of 81. was the best for the morning
round In the women's match in the after
noon Miss Grace Iewett took the first prize
with a score of 33. and Miss Shoenborn the
second prize with score of 81. All the
prizes were costly silver cups, handsome
ly engraved.
The scores by the men during the after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-31
FREE KINDERGARTEN.
Strenuous Efforts to Secure Funds for
Purpose.

A determined effort is being made by
number Of prominent citizens Of the District
ito secure funds that will insure the con-
tinuance of the Phoebe A. Hearst Free
kindergarten and Training School This
school was established nine years ago by
Mrs. Hearst, and was operated under her
patronage up to date.
In May 1904, the directress of the school
received a letter from Mrs. Hearst an
nouncing that for financial reasons she
would be forced to withdraw her support
from the school, but stated that she would
furnish the institution the building in which
1t was housed free of rent for one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-31
Defeated Brookland in Loosely Played
Game

The BrOokland ball club inveigled
into making a trip to Rverdale yesterday
afternoon and playing game with the
club of that village the latter winning out
by the score of to 6. OF the fifteen runs
scored by both teams. but one was earned
n. Sullivan opened the second inning with
a double. was advanced to third on Burr's
sacrifice and stole home. The other runs
were the result of a total of twenty-four
errors made by both teams. Both pitchers
did well Mddlekauff allowing but four sim
giles, while McGregor was hit for four sim
giles and double. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-31
Danny Lewis Wants a Match.

Danny Lewis, one of Washington's most
popular boxers, will be seen in the ring in
Baltimore within the next two weeks
Lewis has met Tommy Lowe, whom he
fought fifteen rounds to draw, and lost
to Kid Sullivan in fourteen rounds. Al.
McMurray, Lewis manager, Is arranging
a bout for him with Kid Stein or Tommy
Lowe to be fought before the Eutaw Ath-
letic Club of Baltimore within two weeks
If Lewis wins he will look for return
match with Kid Sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-31
REACHES A CRISIS.
Controversy Between Painters and
Journeymen at Acute Stage.

1t was stated today that crisis has about
been reached in the labor ENHANCEMENT be-
tween the master painters and the journey
men, and incidentally in the strike of the
paperhangers, which has been in effect for
several weeks.
The scene this afternoon in the vicinity of
the headquarters of the journeymen paint
ers and decorators, HOS e street northwest,
was significant, there being big gathering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-31
GOOD DAY FOR GOLFERS.
Three Local Clubs Had Interesting
Handicap Competitions.

Notwithstanding yesterdays sultry
weather the golfers of the Columbia, Chevy
Chase and Bannockburn clubs turned out
in large numbers. and from early morning
until dusk the different courses were the
scenes of interesting NAV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-31
CRICKET MATCH.
Washington Club Defeated Baltimore
Team by Good Margin.

The Washington Cricket Club in a match
at Chevy Chase yesterday with the Balti-
more ST. George eleven. took ample revenge
for it's defeat of a fortnight ago at the
visitors hands in Baltimore. In contest
that was one-sided from the start, the local
eleven piled up 30 runs to it's opponents
93, without finishing it's second inning
The margin of victory was III runs and
six wickets. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-31

Kiverdac .......t.... / . o x-9
First base by Brookland 4: Riverdale q.
Left bases Brookland. 3; Riverlale 3. First
base bals-On Middekauf. 3. Struck cut
by Middlekauff, 3: by McGregor. 10. Two-base
hit-A sullivan. Sacrifice hits-Burr 90, J. Sulli-
van, browning ant Welsh. Stolen bases-A Sulli-
van. Burr Middekauff Smith. McCiregor, Stevens
and Burch. Hit by pitcher-By Mddlekauf, ];
by McGregOr. 2. Wild pitch-Middlekauf. Passed
bals-Cavanaugh. /; McNally. L. Umpire-Mr.
Woodwork. Time OF game hours and 10 min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-31

1t pays to read the want columns of The
Star Hundreds of situations filled
through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-31
ONLY PERFECT FLESH FOOD AND BUST
DEVELOPER.
Whites Vaucaire Tonic

Il IL L. " II II - Il T. , l.
BEAUTIFIER ever put
on the market. IL is
the only preparation
known 10 medical sci
ence that WILL GRE
ATE GOOD. FIRM,
HEALTHY L L + 5 III,
and clear the complex
ion Of every blemish.
FOR DEVELOPING
THE BUST or restor-
ing a wasted breast
lost through nursing or
sickness, VI A X | y q
THIN CHEEKS PLUMP
AND FILLING THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-31
Play at Columbia Golf Club.

The program at the Columbia Golf Club
was a DOGGY handicap, the usual play for
Memorial day, the prize being a beautiful
cup donated by Mr.. Benjamin Woodruff.
secretary of the club Nearly fifty mem
bers took part in the days sport, but sew
erdl were off their game and refused to
turn in their cards. AT the end of the con-
test it was found that three were tied for
first place Messrs. Whitaker, Lewis and
Mccain being one up on the mythical Mr..
DOGGY. These three gentlemen will play
off the tie later in the week. The beauti-
full club house and porches were crowded
all day with spectators or players.
Following is a summary fthe handicap
against DOGGY:
Reeve Lewis 0handicap ~. up; Col II.
i. Mccain (handicap IL. up: Judge j. II.
Whitaker (handicap 1S), l up; DR.. C. A.
Davis handicap Ia. even; NJ. G.. Beaman
(handicap I'D, down. Edwin Seton (handi-
cap ~ ! down; +. b. Hills (handcap I'D,
l down; l. b. Swormstedt handicap 15, /
down; A. b Shelton (handicap 49,, . down;
NJ. T. Danforth Handicap I'D, down; D.
*. Jackson handicap 1S), 2 down; II. NJ.
Hall (handicap I'd. 3 down; F. Z. Sullivan
thandcap ID, 3 down. S. T. Cameron
thandicap 1S), down; r. G.. Proctor
thandicap 49, down; ]. p. Lawrence
thandlcap lS), down; III. NJ. Crist (handi-
cap 10, down; ]. T. Hough (handicap
~. down. w. r. King handicap 1S, 3
down; 7. p Moran (handicap 12), down;
r. NJ. Phelps (handicap ID down; b. n.
DAVIS tandlcap ~, IL down.
Matches at Chevy Chase Club.
The golfers of the Chevy Chase Club had
two events on their program for yesterday,
a stroke competition with handicaps, and a
handicap against DOGGY. In the former con-
test Mr.. George c. Lafferty walked off with
the prize, his net score being Is, with a
handicap of l. In the second event Mr. c.
l.. Marlatt proved the winner. as he turned
In a card showing up. There were many
players in both events who did not turn in
cards
Following the scores of the handicap
against DOGGY:
c. L. Marlatt. 4 up; r. c. Hayden, 3 up;
w. r. Tuckerman, up; S. DalZell, up;
w. NJ. Gay, up; X. c. Palmer, . up; W.
G. Peter up; O. McCammon, / up; II. r.
Lee, 1 up: A. Britton. 1 up; f. l.. White
house. l up; w. S. Reyburn. even up; +.
Freyhold, even up; II. b. Davidson. even
up; Morven Thompson, . down; z. Mauro,
down; r. Kaufman, 2 down: c. Harri-
son, down; Jack Gray, down; Ben Mil
Ter, down; j. n. McGill, 4 down; w. J.
Pettus, down; A T. Brice, 4 down. H.
Bradley Davidson. down.
Following are a few of the scores turned
by the players in the stroke competitions:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-31

HOLLOwS OF A SCRAWNY NECK, there is
other preparation in the world that has any CON-
parison.
MADE AND GUARANTEED BY
WHITE CHEMICAL CO.. CHICAGO.
SOLD BY JAMES 0'DoNNELL, 904 + st. NV,
Sd and Pa. and Sd and VI SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-31
RIVERDALE WON.

II game-1 hour and 40 minutes. Umpires-
Messts. Hall and cambridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-31

LARGE LOT La
dies White Lawn
and Madras Shirt
Waists; tucked and
embroidery trimmed.
Latest
styles; 9m~
worth 69c. .O1Se
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-25
TWIN BROOKS

Grant County News, Aug. II, 1905.
Mrs. Karl Theimer enjoyed, a visit
at the Elliot home in Milbank the first
of the week.
Misses Emily and May Egemayer
went to Milbank Wednesday after
noon to take the teachers examination
which is being held there this week.
Churchill & Sorenson will run a
restaurant and lunch room in connec-
tion with their pool room for the
present, but expect to branch out and
enlarge their business in the near
future.
M. l.. Reade, who has been rural
carrier on route No. l for the past
two years, has decided that he will
give up working for the government
and enter the employ of the Farmers
Elevator company and buy wheat for
them at Bath, S. D. His place on the
mail route has been filled by w. j.
Heagy, who stood next in the examin'
alton held last spring, with Dewitte
Churchill as substitute.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-25
% N NIT
Signal, Aug. is. 1905.

signal, Aug. los lSUo.
Andrew Stonemark, known to every
one in this section as "Rockie," and
who had been q sufferer from con-
sumption for q number of months
past, died at an early hour Monday
morning.
Miss Florence Gold, of Big Stone,
q daughter of the late S. r. Gold,
has been engaged as assistant princi-
p al of the village schools for the COM
ing year. Miss Gold is graduate OF
the Northwestern university of Chi
cago, and is highly spoken of as
teacher.
While at work Thursday unloading
car of brick, Fred Russell was
stricken with the return OF an old
rupture trouble. His condition was
found to be so serious that it was
deemed advisable to send him to the
hospital at Aberdeen for an operation.
Late reports from some localities
dF0 uOt very cuCOuA oo IhS 0o AoA w. 0N~
blue stem wheat is concerned. While
the fields look nice and the heads seem
to be all right they are not filling out
in satisfactory manner. The ex'
perience with this sort of wheat the
past few years seems to show that 1t
is not to be depended on and farmers
will have to turn their attention to
other kinds of wheat. There was less
blue stem wheat being sown in this
section last spring than ever before
and the farmers who passed it by en-
tirely are congratulating themselves
that they did SO. AS the years go by
the farmers are realizing more and
more that mixed farming is the only
sort of farming that pays, and wheat
is no longer the main dependence of
many.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-25
SOUTH MAOR E

Republican, August 1S, 1900.
Henry Evarts, who is now located
at North Yakima, WASH, has written
his mother here that he was married
on July 23rd, to young lady bv the
name of Miss Eta Wheeler.
We are informed that John Potter
and family of Troy, will soon become
residents of Souht Shore. They have
rented their Tro farm to Will
Henderson and will retire from farm
ing.
Fred Martin is closing up deal TOR
the sale of his mill property that has
been hanging fire for some time. Fred
gets several hundred acres OF Mime
sofa land in the deal. Pine River,
Mimi, parties get the mill.
Rev. G. Lance, pastor of the Stock
holm Swedish Mission church. was a
South Shore visitor Tuesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-25
Correspondence continued on
another page.


Nels Bergren was in from
Stockholm Monday talking over
business at the Farmers's tele.
phone headquarters. Mr.. Berg
rem is very much interested in
the instruction of the work and.
thinks it is the greatest i'm.
provement the farmers could
make to benefit themselves at so
small a cost.
Over $50 phones have already
been put up and connected on
the Farmers lines.
The farmer can now call up the
different towns in the county
before coming to town with his
stock or produce and find out
what he can get for the same, or
what he will have to pay for any
thing he may wish to purchase.
He will then be able to go where
he can do the best without the
trouble of carting the same to
town first. With rural telephones
and rural mail service, our rural
friends are on a par with those
living IN the city or village.
Three cars of poles have been
ordered by the local company
and a number of new phones
as we'll as switch board for
Corona.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-25
Pc EVER

Pilot, August Is, 1906
We understand that Alfred Nelson
will buy grain in the MCGOWAN eleva-
tor this fall.
The Milwaukee railway has at last
decided to put in a stock yard at
Peever and the construction of the
same was commenced last Tuesday.
On account of the strike on the
Great Northern Railway, considerable
freight has been hauled from Pees er
to Browns Valley this week.
Oscar Simonson moved his family
up from Milbank last week and now
has charge of the Independent Eleva-
tor company interests here.
George Phelan, our depot agent has
been tranfered from the station here to
the freight depot at Wahpeton, N. d.
He will enter upon his duties there
tomorrow. Bert Opsal succeeds him
here.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-25
w WILMOT

Reporter, Aug. 10, 1905.
Bill Detield was up from Milbank
Monday.
Miss Adele Foss came up from Mil
bank Monday.
WE. andervoort spent Sunday
with his family at Milbank.
Roadmaster Phelan was over the
branch the first of the week.
G. w Aney, of Peever, was a
passenger to Milbank yesterday
Mrs. Pierce, of Milbank, who had
been visiting her parents at Sisseton,
returned home Monday.
w. M. Thomas, the telephone man
of Milbank, was in town Wednesday
and in company with operator Braves
drove out into the country inspecting
the rural lines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. T. Smith arrived
at Corona Tuesday from Wolf Point,
Montana, and on Wednesday Mr..
Smith came up to Wilmot to renew
acquaiutances with old friends. They
are we'll pleased with their Montana
home and like their work there.
Mrs. LeCount returned from hel
visit at Anaconda, Montana, Thurs
day evening, in response to a message
announcing the illness of her husband
She drove up from Milbank and was
accompanied by Mrs. A. T. Carson
who came up from Granite Falls on q
visit. George MCGOWAN drove uI
with them.
Attorney J. J. Batterton returned
Wednesday from Minneapolis. While
there he called to see Editor Perkins
at the Northwestern hospital and
reports him as getting along as well
as could be expected, but it will be
several weeks before he will be able
to leaye the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Stanford bid
their Wilmot friends adieu the first o1
the week and went to Browns Valley
Wednesday morning to take the trair
for the cities, and from there they &C
to Buckley, California, where they
will reside until the professor finishes
course in mining engineering. Mis-
Adele Foss accompanied them as ia
as Morris and from there goes t.
j Clarissa. Mimi, to visit old Robert
county friends.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-25
mELROsE

Aug. 20, lSO0.
Mrs. Maynard and son Carl. return.
ed home the first Of the week.
Misses Elsie Zimmerman and Mary
Ann Travis are on the sick list.
Mrs. Sarah Port and Miss Rosie
Ramps were calling on Melrose
friends Tuesday.
Presiding Elder Mueller, accompan.
led by Mr.. and Mrs. Frazee, held
service in Melrose last Sunday.
Mrs. John Wetchen and children,
of Glencoe, Mimi, are visiting at
John Chapman's. MI. Wetchen came
out to spend Sunday.
Three friends from Wisconsin have
been visiting at Otto Busjahu's and
looking over land. They are so well
pleased that they intend to locate in
Grant county, but have not purchased
farms yet.