davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-08

Apples DOL ................. ........ 25l
Potatoes-Fancy white per bu.... 65
Cabbage-per ton .:..........''.... 10 90
0nions-per barrel. 201
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-16
PLATT FACES A 100000 SUIT.
Stolen Wisconsin Records Found Sale
to Prove Huge Land Steal.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. 10
James Donovan, millionaire, lumber
man and lawyer from Chicago, said
today he had found in this city pa
pers which ne claims are records torn
from the hoods of Oconto county, Wis
consin. He declared they make good
his title to $4,000 acres of badger
state lands for which he started suit
last spring in Chicago against United
States Senator Plat of New York and
which he says snow a peculiar land
conspiracy.
This discovery is the result of the
expenditure of 100000" declared Mr..
Donovan. 1T is the result Of the I'M
firing efforts of Pinkerton detectives.
1T means that my 100000 suit
started against Senator Plat in Chi
cago courts will stand without a
shadow, and it puts the finishing touch
to one of the most remarkable land
steals in the history of this country"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-16
HAMMER TRACED TO KOCH.
Witness Says Weapon That Killed the
Dentist Belonged to Koch.

NEW ULM, Mimi, Feb. 16.-The
states attorneys now believe they
nave traced the ownership Of the IA
NOUS hammer with which DR.. Geb-
hardt was killed to DIR. Koch.
Mrs. Andrew Kaess, a washerwoman
VINO was accustomed to scrub the
floors of DIR. Koch's office, says she
often saw an old hammer hanging in
the doctors lavatory. Her description
of it fitted exactly that of the old
hammer submitted in evidence Later
she was shown the bloody hammer
and positively identified it as the one
she had seen in DR.. Koch's Office.
Mrs. Kaess says that after the muir
der of DR.. Gebhardt she went to the
office of DIR. Koch to scrub the floors
and wash the windows and that the
old hammer was not in its accustomed
place and she mas not seen it since the
murder.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-16
HELD CANDLES TO HER FEET.
Recreant Federal Officer Must Serve
is Years for His Crimes.

DES MONIES, Iowa, Feb. 16.-The
Iowa supreme court mas affirmed the
decision of the lower court which sent
ex-Deputy United States Marshal w.
A. Richards to the penitentiary for IL
wears for completely in the holdup OF
Peter Sullivan and wife at Hamilton,
Iowa. two years ago. Richards will
be taken to Fort Madison at once.
Masked men broke into the Sullivan
house one night in January, 1903, and
after torturing the woman by mold
ing lighted candles under her feet she
was compelled to produce sum OF
r,onev which she had that day drawn
from the bank. ~
In making their escape Frank Baird
a noted crook, was shot through the
ho,lv. He was arrested and convicted
and after a short time in the peniten-
tiarv named Richards as the one who
planned the robbery.
Richards fed to Mexico, but after
wards gave himself up and was con-
victed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-16
BUILDING COMMITTEE NAMED.
Y. M. c. A. Subscription Is Growing
Every Day.

Allen H. Reynolds, Gilbert Hunt and
Edwin L. Brunton have been selected
as the building committee of the Y. M.
c.. A. citizens executive committee.
This committee will look after all mat
tiers pertaining to the erection of the
building and will attend to the draw
ing up of the plans for the proposed
structure.
The general committee is comforting
with the owners of the lot on East
Main street, facing Colville, where 1t
is proposed to put up the building ii
satisfactory arrangements can BE-
made. The canvass for contributions
to the fund is progressing and the
committee feels greatly encouraged in
it's work.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-16
coIlECE TEAMS TO DEBATE
u,uI7mkN COLLEGE AND PACIFIC
UNIVERSITY WILL MEET IN
WALLA WALIA.
o,s If Most Interesting Contests Of
.ha vear-Both Teams Are Ex-
ceptionaIIy Strong.

roroorrow evening in Whitman col
Loco CHAPEL will take place one of the
most important college debates ever
,o,d IN Walla Walla. Then for the
fret time Whitman college and Pacific
university. her sister institution in
Oregon, will meet on the rhetorical
aroma This debate will be the first of
tbe series for the championship of the
Northwest. Pacific who has beaten
Oregon university and pretty nearly
everything else in Webfoot in debate
comes here claiming the title of cham
nions west of the Cascades and Whit
man who has more than broken even
with Idaho, has beaten w. A. G. in six
consecutive contests, and worsted Ore
gon claims to be champion Of the In
land Empire.
Whitman will be represented in this
contest by Gaius Greenslade of the
Junior class; Roy Wolfe '07 and Wal
ter Eels 'OS. Both Greenslade and
Wolfe debated last year while Eells is
a new man. Pacific sends as her team
W. B. Shiveley, a senior and veteran
debater; J. w. Philbrook and A. J. Pri-
deaux.
The question to be discussed is Re
solved, That the United States Should
Adopt the Canadian Banking System
Whitman wilr uphold the affirmative
and Pacific will defend the American
system. The judges who will decide
the supremacy of the rival teams are
Judge Stephen A. Lowell of Pendleton.
Professor Roberts of Pullman and Pro-
fessor Eldridge of Idaho university.
The boys from the Willamette valley
will arrive tomorrow morning. Whit
man regards this as the great debate
of the year and the students are much
interested over the outcome. The team
} has been training for weeks under the
charge of the coaches Rev. Austin Rice
and Professor w. A. Bratton and is
ready and eager for the forensic fray.
This will be the only college debate
held here this year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-16
FRANK E. LEROUx DEAD
PIONEER BLACKSMITH OF WALLA
WALLA sUCcUMBs TO sToM-
ACH TROUBLE.
Came to WaIIa WaIIa in 1876 From
Canada-One of the Big Farmers
of the County.

Frank E. LerOuX, for 81 years a res
ident of Walla Walla, and we'll known
throughout southeastern Washington,
died at ST. Mary's hospital early this
morning following an illness from
stomach troubles extending over a
period of a year. Mr.. Leroux was the
pioneer blacksmith of Walla Walla,
having conducted a blacksmith shop in
Walla Walla for % years at 4S East
Main street, which is one of the few
old landmarks left in the business dis
trict of the city.
Mr.. Leroux was born at Saint Pnilo-
meme, Canada, Christmas day, 1S4S.
The early part of his life was spent in
Canada where he was married to
Catherine O'Reilly, who with six chill
dren survive him.
He came to Walla Walla in 1876 and
for four years was in the employ Of
the government at Fort Walla Walla.
He then opened a blacksmith shop on
the site, now occupied by the w. & C.
R. depot, at the corner of Palouse and
Main streets, afterward moving to the
present location.
Mr.. Leroux besides engaging in the
general blacksmitning business also
farmed on a large scale owning over
5000 acres of farm land in Walla W.alla
county. A year ago he turned his
blacksmith business over to his sons.
For several months he has been af
1icted with stomach trouble and two
operations We're performed to give him
relief. These were unavailing, how
ever, and he was removed to ST.
Mary's hospital a week ago for treat
ment He continued to fail until this
morning when death came as a relief
to mis- sufferings.
Mr. Leroux is survived by his wife
and children as follows: John and
Charles Mrs. Frank Nibler, Lucille,
Irene and Millitine, all residing in
Walla Walla. He also has two BROTH
ers residing in Walla Walla, John and
Tennis
Funeral arrangements had not been
completed this afternoon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-16

is STILL up IN THE AIR
DATES FOR WALLA WAlLA'S
RACE MEET THIS FALL RE-
MAIN UNSETTLED.
Northwest Association Shows No Sign
of Backing Water and lndepend-
ent Meet May Be Held.

THE dates for WallaN Walla's fair
and race meet this fall have not yet
been settled" said Secretary CasweIl
of the WalIa Walla County Fair asso-
citation this morning. The associa-
tion's position in the matter has been
fully set forth to the Pacific Racing
association and also to the various as
sociations included in the Pacific
Northwest circuit. 1t is highly i'm
portant that decision regarding the
dates for Walla Walla be reached as
the association wishes to get to work
early for this years race meet. There
is much work to be done this season
and it is essential that we be advised
soon whether the Pacific Northwest
association is favorable to giving US
better dates than were accorded at
the Portland meeting. If the associa-
ton persists in holding us to the dates
given in all probability the Walla
Walla association will give a race
meet and fair independently Of the
aSSOcia ton"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-16
DISTRICT CONVENTION ADJOURNED.
Delegates to the Head Circle Were
Elected Yesterday.

After electing delegates and alter
mates to represent the district at the
mead circle of Women of Woodcraft,
which will take place at Los Angeles,
the district convention, which was in
session in Walla Walla adjourned last
nlght Lewiston was chosen as the
ueNt place of meeting. The delegates
Vhosen were: Mrs. Pearl Atwood,
spokane; Mrs. Adelaide Cunningham
UrangeVille; Mrs. Ellen Trainor, Ro-
sdlla; Mrs. Pearl Barnett, Dayton
Mrs Belle Davis, Davenport The al
'e'ha'es are: Mrs. Belle Munson
"dlla Walla; Mrs. Sadie Mecklam, Pa
rouse; Mrs. Carrie HALEY, Oakesdale:
MIS- Harriet Starkey, Northport
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-16

Ernest Dexter is in the city today
from Clyde.
H. J. Watts, a we'll known resident OF
Athena, is in the city.
J. w. Zelby of Dayton is among WIS.,
itors in Walla Walla today.
c. c. Gully. merchant of Lowden
station, is in the city on business.
c. M. Taylor and wife of Waitsburg
are visitors in Walla Walla today.
O. L. Denny. of waitsburg is in the
city. He is registered at the State.
w. G. Benjamin of Hooper, Wash
ington, is registered at the State to-
day.
Robert Burns, general agent of the
O. r. & NJ, has returned from a trip
to Pendleton.
H. E. Gilman, eX-auditor of Column
bia county, is in Walla Walla today
from Dayton.
Arie Hover, prominent in business
circles in Kennewick, is registered at
the Dacres today.
B. D.. Croker, collector of internal
revenue, with headquarters in Tacoma,
was in the city today
N. o. Baldwin, ex-sheriff of Garfield
county and a prominent politician of
POmeroy, is in Walla Walla today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-16
MRS. ESTER McCLURKEN DEAD.
Prominent Pasco Lady Passes Away
at St. Mary's Hospital.

Mrs. Esther McClurken, a well
known pioneer resident Of Pasco, died
Yesterday afternoon at ST. Mary's nos
pital aged 81 years. The remains will
be shipped to Pasco this evening to
the Cookery undertaking parlors
where the funeral will take place some
time tomorrow Mrs. McClurken Is
survived by her husband, john NC
Clurken and children as follows:
Edith w. Knowlton, Sadie w. DeMoss
Charles s.. Lewis E., and Hubert T
McClurken, all residents of Franklin
county.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-16
POLITICAL BOSS IN the CITY
3. D. CROKER MAKES A VISIT
TO WALLA WALLA, HIS
LEGAL RESIDENCE.
Rounded Up Local Politicians and Dis
cussed Penitentiary Patronage
With His Lieutenants.

There was a general rounding up OF
the republican politicians in Walla
Walla last night and today. B. D.
Croker, one of the managers of the
southeast combine and the actual po-
litical dictator of Walla Walla county
politics, came to the city on yesterday
afternoons passenger train from
Spokane, and it was not long until the
politicians were nurriedly rushing
about the streets in an effort to locate
..the boss
/ That Our Dave" had a strenuous
time goes without saying for almost
every person who wants job at the
penitentiary was after him seeking his
support for the position that they de-
sired Then too, all the boys who
are after some of the offices that may
be parceled out through the creation
of the new federal judicial district de-
sired to have conference with the in
ternal revenue collector.
Last night Mr.. Crocker was the
guest of Joseph MohundrO, register If
the local land office, at dinner. There
was present quite a gathering of re-
publican county officials and other
politicians and it is presumed that the
slate was fixed up to the satisfaction
of all concerned.
While Mr.. Croker would not have
anything to say regarding the appoint
ment of a judge for the new district,
is very evident that his mission in
WaIla Walla last night was for the
purpose of getting the views of the
politicians in the premises. This
morning Mr.. Croker called on Judge
Brents at his residence, where he is
confined with the grip, and held long
conference. He then went to the pen
itentiary and was the guest of Warden
KEGS until late this afternoon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-16
RAILWAY WILL SELL LAND
NORTHERN PACIFIC is TO PLACE
MANY ACRES ON THE MAR.
kET AGAIN.
New Price List Is to Be Issued by the
Land Department Within the
Next Ten Days.

1t is stated to be the intention of the
Northern Pacific to issue a new price
list on land, and the list is expected to
become operative within the next 10
days.
1T is some time since the Northern
Pacific mas dealt in land" George H.
Plummer, general western land agent
of the Northern Pacific, is quoted as
saying, but it soon expects to. AS
soon as the new list is out we will
have from $4,000 to 10000 acres of good
agricultural soil on the market.
For some time we have made no
effort to dispose of our holdings, many
of which have increase in value
through the development of irrigation
schemes, and for that reason are more
desirable
Nov this property is to become
available and we will have something
of our own to tempt immigration with.
While we have not been dealing in land
for some time past we have been work.
ing through our passenger department
encouraging immigration, as the func-
ton of the road is to settle the coun-
try, whether the settlers buy our land
or that of other parties"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-16
TWO FROM SNOH0MISH.
Sheriff Brewer Arrives in WaIIa Walla
With Prisoners for Pen.

Scott Hivefy, a noted criminal from
Snohomish county, was received at
the penitentiary this morning to COM
mence a sentence of IL years for the
crime of assault to commit murder.
Hively was accompanied by Shannon
O'Dell, sent up for five years for burg
larry The men were brought to Walla
Walla by Sheriff Frank Brewer and
one guard.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-16
WEDDING TO TAKE PLACE TONIGHT.
Interesting Ceremony Promised at thu
carnivaI-Arransem Complete.

The main attraction at the Fraternal
carnival tonight will be the wedding
of two Walla Walla young people. All
arrangements for the ceremony have
been prepared by the executive COM
mittee and they promise that it will
be an imposing and solemn affair. -,
Queen Clara and her court presided
over the carnival last night, which
was attended by a large crowd. She
issued her second proclamation, deal
ing principally with local affairs of the
city,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-16
Japs Bombard PutiIoff Hill.

MUKDEN, Feb. 16.-Using eight
inch guns brought from Port Arthur
the Japanese yesterday began a bonn
bardment of Putiloff hill and continued
it today. The guns carry 250-pound
projectiles.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-16
Princess Victoria Is Betrothed.

BERLIN, Feb. 16.-The betrothal Of
Duke Charles Edward of Sake Coburg
and Gotna. King Edwards nephew, to
Princess Victoria of Schleswig Hol-
stein is announced
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-16
Work Stops.

The work of resoiling the race
course at the Walla Walla track has
been discontinued for the time being
owing to the cold weather prevailing
A considerable stretch Of the track has
been covered with new soil and the
work of completing the track at an
early date will be taken up as soon as
weather conditions permit.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-16

The best hay and grain on the mar
ket at Alheit's feed mill.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-16

Pruning trees, digging wells; also
repairing cisterns. J. A. S., 359, corner
Chestnut and Sprague.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-16

Hot house lettuce, crisp and fresh,
40c per dozen. Retail only. Phillips
Floral Co., Phone Main 3S1.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-16

Alheit's feed mill can save yor
money on hay and grain.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-16

SKATING BY MOONLIGHT.
Ice still fine at Dreamland Park
eight inches-crowded nightly.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-16

ny Broxsons Wood Yard. Phone
SIS.
The state herald., 1905-08-18
ENGAGE SEED WHEAT.

Considerable durum or, better known
~ Macaroni wheat was sown 10 tins
county last spriug. Tho experimental
crop has proven highly satisfactory.
This has been IN uninvcrable year for
this kind oi wheat ia eastern Colorado
when compared with the other varieties
Of sprIng wheat FOR the reason that IL re-
qu'rss only small rainfall and eastera
Colnratn has thus far this year had ap
unusually heavy rainfall. W. arc told
tina, the raising Of durum wheat has been
abandoned as not profitable in countries
where there liz u rainfall Of - inches.
During the past seven month";, We
have had n rainfall ~ - inches which Of
course has made the season more favor.
able for tn. common varieties of spriug
wb.at than the average season and on
the other bnnd has been less favorable
Tor durum wheat than the average season
In eastern Colorado would prove. Not.
w.thsinnding these facts, the test crop oi
duran wheat this year Is highly satis.
factory. Very little Of tho crop ha. been
thfsshe,l yet aud We cannot give III.
comparative yi-ld. Henry iinrgreavse
~ the southern part of thu county. r..
poriS "a yield oi - bushels per acre oi
this wheat and Expresses himself well
plshscd WITH hie success with THIS wheni
Ia III" pa, three years Il the demnnu
ior this wheat for seed next spring Ia az
gr"nt NJ We look Tor, there is not more
of The wheat IN the onuntry than will bs
u .rded Tor seed. Alr.niy l'tten of IN.
qnirs Tor seed wheat ~ this VARSITY nrc
being received nnd tho farmers whc
expect 10 wis this wheat should not de
lay too 1loug In engaging their so.d before
tn. supply runs shpr, by reason ot tn,
shipment Of the wheat to other local.
| iieH,
The state herald., 1905-08-18

they must not engage in the private lot
terry buainess and must not use the gov
ernment mails for any snch purposes.
The presumption IS that Uncle Sam con-
sideripg the lottery business demoraliz-
ing In its Influence on the people, for
this reason forbids the business. II the
lottery business conducted by indivldu.
ais is demorulizing IN its influence upon
the people, it certainly is reasonable to
conclude that n lottery business conduct
ed by Uncle Sam would have similar
effect. When Uncle Sam hns an Indian
reservation which he has decided to
throw open TO settlement by the people,
he sdvertises for the people to come and
register their application for land and
then after thousands have registered at
considerable enpense who never receive
amy returns for their money expended,
Uncle Snm starts his great leltery draw
ing. This land lottery business results
in financial damage to many men who
cannot we'll afford to throw away money
but they are led TO enter the scramble
Tor some OF the land by the tempting
thought TINT they may he among the
lucky ones. Uncle Sam shonid find some
Iess harmful method Of dlsposing Of his
land
The state herald., 1905-08-18
BIC YIELD 0f SMALL GRAIN.

Henry hurgreaves, one OF onr enter
prising farmers Of Tho south part of the
county is among the tirs, to report his
yold of small gram. His Karkov fall
wheat gave him n yield OF 40 bushels per
acre, Turkey Red 80 and his durum %
His black oats made a yield OF 53 bushels
per acre, his Rhsrson oats 30 and his
spel,z made yield of 60 bushels per
acre. The render should remember that
this is a yield Of grain in the county OF
Phillips and state of Colorado and not
in some county OF enstern Nebraska or
Iowa. Some OF the homesteaders who
left this country strong in the belief that
it would never be farming country.
will wipe their glasses and take n second
look at these ii cures before trusting cir
eyes and even then they will attempt
TO bolster up their hastily formed opin.
ion OF the rain belt by accusing the Her
AID man with stretching the figures for
hoom purposes. Fortunately for the
HERALD man, Henry Hargreaves will
stand by us ON the correctness OF the iig
ures He is one OF the farmers Of our
county who take the position that amy
man can raise grain successfully IN north
eastern Colorado, il he only follows cor.
rect mathous aud lie mikes his claim
good by producing the grain. The seed
OF his knikov fall wheat came from Rus
sia and IL the only wheat OF that variety
IN this county. This il the second year
he has sowed the wheat and he is satis
lied that it will give better yield in
eastern Colorado than any of the varlties
OF fall wheat common to the United
Statos. The wheat was put in under
the summer fallow plan and IN sns
more favorable Tor the common vari,irs
than Tor tins dry climate wheat, surpa.s-
es the Turkey Red by bushels per acre.
IL pays to secure the best dry climate
varieties aud then follow the most Az.
proved methods OF dry farming putting
IN aud handling the crop. Some OF our
farmers have becn slnw TO iiy spel;z ns
u gram for iced and this yield OF 90 bn.
-hels per acre will have lendancy to
open their eyes 10 the merits Of this
praiu.
The state herald., 1905-08-18
Detroit and return 81 55 on sale Aug

Detroit and return 81 j5 on sale Aug.
IL, IA.
Pit,sburg. Pa, and return $3.50 on
sale Aug. Is aud 10.
Kansas City and return sld 05 on sale
Aug. 2S to 81.
Richmond. W. and return $3.50 on
sale september to II.
Chattanooga, Tenn. and return $685.
on sale September II to Ii.
philadelphia nnd return sH30 on sale
September II to lG.
Cody, Wyo, Blnck Hills and flo,
Springs. s. D., approximately half late.
nl snmmer.
The state herald., 1905-08-18
The new homes,enl Inv d, we.'

The new homestead law Ter was .
ern Nebraska ruisiug tac homestead from
leo acres to GO arfes has made hus,n,sr
p e'iy lively :" North P,nite lha week
wh.r. 10000 acres ~ land was thrown
open Ia the w-uld be bom-st.ad-rs
Much oi this land has been under frncs
Tor years IN the large cattlo riuchea and
tn" cattle bnrnna viii surrender u very
rcinctantlr IL eau he accepted ~ u
matter ~ cpufe, iha, ihcsr cnitl. ,nrr
were @"ll represented IN the crowd OF
Sould'be hnmrstead-rs ~ho hncd Mp at
North pla,t Tor the purpose of getting n
chance 10 hl~ ON somc Of this land
The state herald., 1905-08-18
special to iIa STATE Herald

Special To iliu rtbte Herald
Kausn- City. Mo. FRIDAY. Aug. II. '05
some snles ot Colorado cattle at Kan.
sHn Guy this week.
Monday, Aug. Z. 1908.
!. NJ, Wclch. K iis. Cole. - feeders
$50 as. o. shepard. Rifle, Cola log
feeders llb y 10. ". l.. Fletcher. i,iile.
Colo. SO steers l0i6 $50. w. l., Flc,ch.
or. - a,erra iiiG 800. W. L. Fletcher.
I hull 1850 40. Tuesday, Aug. ., 40.
Mr. Suuli, Lamar, Colo. - rows ,0l 2,0i,
Mr. Scott, ~ csv.a 2oi 80. Wcdnca.
day. Aug 0. 40. e. W. Norton, LaJun.
Ia, Colo 70 feeders D6i jG5, Il W, Nor.
ton, ~ cows $50 93s q Il. 0reenloc,
LaJunta, Colo - fo4dera Isl 80, g. Il
ofrenleo. Il COWS s6i 2j5 J. A. FOX,
Lamar. Cola q COWS sia 235 j. A.
Fox, .! oows oIi 2al Tnuradar, Aug.
10, 'o5 L,rhhnrl l. = 60, Rocky Ford,
Cola 5isiseta nan / 20 Lockhart u. :.
Go. b s,eetn s7j i25. Locsbar l.. <.
Co. sthgs 1910 -.
IA. BtCKuART,
L.S. Correspondent.