davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-08-18

CHICAGO has more prisoners
awaiting trial for murder than any
other large city in -the world with
the exception of St. Petersburg and
Rome.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-08-18

The Orphans Home Committee OF
the Grand Lodge of Masons OF the
State of Arkansas met this week
and decided to locate the home at
Batesville
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-08-18

THE sanitary inspector has found
that there are some filthy candy
factories in Chicago. This ought to
create boom in homemade Judges.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-08-18

In passing hung-out washing
nowadays none but an expert can
tell whether those long black things
ON the line are hosiery or glovery.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-08-18

THE Butte, Montana Board of
Equalization got busy this week,
and raised arbitrarily the assess
ment of Senator Clark 81, 900, 900.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-08-18

THE Angorh Goat society of Kan
sas City has |butted in and will en-
deavor to popularize goat meat as a
table delicacy.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-08-18

In few years from now we will
hear of reunions of people who
once were incubator babies.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-08-18

S9DuRINe the last twenty years
. yearly / 100000 subjects of the car
have crossed nc ocean in search of
liberty.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-08-18

THE Roosevelt style" of resting
would make some men wonder
what you call work.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-08-18
STATE orRIcERs.

One Governor, one Secretary of State,
one Treasurer, one Auditor, one Supt.
Public Instruction, one Commissioners
of State Land, one Attorney General,
one Commissioner of Mines, etc. one
Justice Supreme Court, three Railroad
Commissioners.
DISTRICT OFFICERS.
One Judge and one Prosecuting
Attorney of the 14th Judicial Circuit.
One Chancellor of the 18th Chancery
District.
One Senator of the Bird Senatorial
District.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
One Representative. one County and
Probate Judge, one Circuit Clerk, one
County Clerk, one Sheriff, one Treas
urer, one Assessor, one Coroner, one
Surveyor.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
Two Justices of Peace and one Con-
stable for each township.
AMENDMENT 70 CONSTITUTION.
For or against Anne 1dment No. to
the Constitution of Arkansas.
Also to Vote for or against liquor
license, for or against sale of native
wine,
Also to vote tor or against Road
Tax.
Said Election will be held at the
usual voting precincts in said county,
Witness my hand as such Sheriff
10th day of Aug, 1906.
c. B. Robinson, Sheriff.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-08-18

SENATOR Butt, of Carol county,
is undergoing this week his second
trial at Perryville for bribery
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-08-18

,Aar c. A. R. Grand Eneampment
in progress this week at Mime
apolis
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-08-18

W. !. BRYAN will land in New
York on his return from Europe.
August Both.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-08-18

lake Notice.

Owing to the scarcity of hogs, we
will hereafter have pork en- Tuesdays
and Saturdays only.
WILSON 4 BRUToN.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-08-18

CIRcuIT Court at Ycllville this
week.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-08-18
COUNTY OFFICERS

COUNTY OFFICERS
Sheriff,
C. b. ROBINSON.
Representatives,
WALKER J. WATKINS.
County Judge,
]. b. CURNUTT.
County Treasurer,
CLAUDE f, WILSON.
Circuit Clerk,
BEN +. MCMAHAN,
County Clerk,
JOHN HELM.
Assessor,
CHAs. A. PENIx.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-08-18
Democratic Ticket.

STATE OFFICERS.
United States Senator,
JEFF DAVIS.
For Governor,
JOHN S. LITTLE.
Secretary of State,
o. c. LUDWIG.
Attorney General,
w. F. kirby.
State Treasurer,
j. L. YATES.
Auditor of State,
A. f. MooRR.
State Land Commissioner,
l.. L. CoFFMAN,
State Supt. Public Instruction,
]. j. DoYNF.
Commissioner Mines, Manufactures
and Agriculture,
GUY b. TUCKER.
Associate Justice of Supreme Court
]. Il. RIDDICK.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-08-18
DISTRICT OFFICERS,

DISTRICT OFFICERS,
Congress,
J, c, ELoyDe
Estate Senator
]. SAM. ROWLAND.
reuit Judge,
b. b. HuDGINs.
osecuting Attorney,
GARNER FRASER.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-08-30

o'clock, one well matched team OF
bay mares 4 and years old. weight
HOO lbs; one team blacks, aged 10
and IL years. weight about 1900 lbs;
one 1-year-old mare colt; nine head OF
.yearling steers, two 1-year-old heifers.
two steer calves. one S-year-old Aber-
deem Angus bull, weight 1900 lbs; 80
hogs including fall yearlings, spring
pigs and sows. also two boar pigs;
farm machinery, etc. Free lunch at
noon and usual terms. Judd M.Covey.
auctioneer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-08-30

Recently he has made short excur-
sions away examining prospects in
larger cities, and returned feeling that
as business poirk oskaloosa is hard
to beat.
Besides, Prof. Arnold is reluctant
to leave his patrons who have stood
by him Loyalty for the last five years,
for they feel and he both feels and
knows that his place cannot be filed.
In three important particulars Prof.
Arnold is unquestionably at the head.
LIST. Most important Of all--Ability
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-08-30

through education, skill, long expert
ence with fine and expensive appli-
ances to benefit eyes after others
have failed.
I'd. Quality of goods better tnan
nearly all and unsurpassed by none.
Sd and last. When value of skill
and quality of goods are considered,
cheapest prices on earth.
Eye and ear medicine free.
Valuable eye examination free.
Advice and expert opinion as re
CARDS eyes free.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-08-30
Public Sale.

offer at public sale at 9O2 Fifth
avenue east, just south Of Third ward
school house, on Friday, Aug. 31,1s06.
sale to begin OF p. m. sharp, the fol-
lowing described property: Fine hay
driving team z years old. weight 1900
lbs. New rubber tire buggy; also l
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-08-30

steelt ire buggy, / lightning rod wag-
on about z hundred feet OF rod and
fixtures. new set Of carriage horses,
set work harness, set single harness,
household and kitchen furniture,
schaeffer piano, dozen new chicken
coops. Miner Bradley.
306d3-w1-pG
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-08-30

In office every day, $500 a. m. to
500 p. m. except Sundays.
Eye Sanatarium first building west
of Hotel Lacey.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-08-30
AT Shaw

will sell at public auction on the old
Weltner place, 21s miles south Of os-
kaloosa, on Thursday Sept. 6. at 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-20
$4S,S46.O0
Albert w. Crouch.

Albert W. Crouch, 5S. died Saturday
evening at his home at 81 Elliot street of
paralysis of the throat and heart. While
at work at the Estey Organ plant in Feb
ruary, 1905, a pulley burst and a piece
struck Mr.. Crouch in the forehead, in
juring his eyelids so that he was unable
to keep them open. Later the injury
affected his brain and finally resulted in
paralysis of the throat and heart.
Mr.. Crouch was born in Feeding Hills,
Mass, May r. 1S47, and was one of
nine children of S. NJ. and Abbie NJ
(Howe) Crouch. When four years old
the family went to Putney, where they
lived IL years, coming from there to
Brattleboro. Mr.. Crouch mad lived in this
town ever since with the exception of
three years which he spent cutting steel
letters in Boston. He learned the ma
chinist's trade in the Hines & Newman
machine shop on Arch street, where
paper mill machinery was made After
his return from Boston he was employed
by Miner & Barrett and since then ne
had been with the Estey Organ company,
rendering thoroughly efficient service as
a machinist.
He married Lydia NJ. Huntley of Brat
tleboro in 1868. She survives with two
children, Abbie M, wife of Fred Spauld-
ing, and Albert w. Crouch, both of Brat
tleboro. There are three brothers, Silas
A. Crouch Of Boston and Edwin C.
Crouch and Wayland NJ Crouch OF
Brattleboro.
After prayer at the house at 1.30 the
funeral was held In the Methodist church
at o'clock Tuesday, Rev. e. T. Math-
ison officiating in the absence of Rev.
A. H. Webb. Mr.. Crouch was a. member
of that church. Members of Beauseant
commandery, Knights Templar, attended,
and the Knights Templar service was
used. There were present delegations
from Columbian loGge, No SO, A. F.
A. M, and from Sedgwick post, G. A.
R., of which latter organization Mr.
Crouch was an associate member. Miss
Gertrude Matthews sang three selections
The burial was in the West Brattleboro
cemetery.
Mr.. Crouch was an excellent workman
al his trade, and in all of his relations
of life was an honest and respected man.
He took a great interest in the affairs
of the Masonic bodies and had filled many
offices in them. He had been worshipful
master of Columbian lodge, high priest
of Fort Drummer Royal Arch chapter
thrice illustrious master of Connecticut
Valley council, and an officer in Beau
seant commandery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-20
eUILFoRD CENTRE.

Easter was a great day in the history
Of the Union Sunday school Of Guilford
Centre. Although the day was stormy
yet the rain did not keep the members
from coming and AZ were present. The
hall was prettily decorated with 80
plants, many in bloom, and over the plat
form in gilt letters were the words,
Christ is Risen" small table was
arranged as a pulpit with the crimson
altar cloth and large Bible, giving the
hall the appearance of a church. After
the singing of the carols and recitations
and songs by the children of the Sunday
school, Easter eggs filled with candy were
given Co the adults and older children,
and rabbits holding a basket of candy
were given to the younger children The
superintendent, e. A. Pierce, presided
and the responsive readings were led
by Charles F. Ramsdell. Prayer was
offered by Rev. Mr.. Jones of the West
Guilford Baptist church. Everyone was
very much pleased with the occasion and
the fact thar so many came out in the
storm shows how much the members
appreciate their Sunday school. Mr..
Ramsdell spoke Of the courtesy and kind
ness Of the town selectmen in giving to
the Sunday school the use Of the town
hall and the members present all showed
their appreciation of this evidence of good
will by unanimous and rising vote.
Com.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-20
WEST eRATTLEeoRo.


Mrs. Mary (Holland) Barney, 10, widow
of Lowell A. Barney, died Friday after
noon at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
b. S. Miller. About three years ago she
was taken i'll with a complication of dis
eases and after a few months her left
foot was amputated. In October 1904
while being moved from her chair to her
bed, she fell, breaking her left hip and
since then she had been confined to her
bed much of the time.
Mrs. Barney was born in Dummerston
April 2, 1927 a daughter of Joseph and
Serena (Arnold) Holland She lived in
Dummerston until is years of age, when
she came to Brattleboro to work at the
Retreat. Her first husband was John M
Davis of Chesterfield, who was employed
as a brakeman on what was then the
Vermont & Massachusetts, railroad. A
few years after their marriage he was
killed instantly at Northfeld They had
two children, Sidney H., who lives in
Greenfield. and a daughter, Ada, who died
in infancy. After Mr.. Davis's death Mrs.
Barney lived In Brattleboro until her mar
riage in May, 1857, to Lowell A. Barney
of Marlboro. and they went to that town
to live. Four children were born to
them-John L. Barney and Mrs. B. s.
Miller of this village, William, who died
at the age of IS, and Charles. who died
in infancy. In 1872 they moved to the
farm now owned by E. b. BarroWs on
Ames hill and stayed there until 1891.
when they came to West Brattleboro viii
lage. Mr.. Barney died May 10, 1897. Be
sides the children, Mrs. Barney is sur
vived by two sisters. Mrs. Harriet Steb-
bins, at the Home for the Aged, and
Mrs. Alonzo Stebbins of Vernon, and one
brother, Jusuts Holland of Erving Mass.
The funeral was held Sunday afternoon,
Rev. ]. A. Mitchell of the Baptist church
officiating. Harland T. Miller and Miss
Jennie LeRay sang MY Savior First of
All and abide with Me-" The bearers
were S. H. Davis, ]. L. Barney, b. s.
Miller and Walter Burbank. The burial
was in West Brattleboro cemetery. Many
beautiful flowers testified to the love and
esteem in which Mrs Barney was held.
Among relatives from out of town pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs F. II. Davis and
son, Harry, of Greenfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Burbank of Worcester and Mr..
and Mrs. f. II. Akley of Vernon.
Mrs. Barney was a woman of high ideals
and of strong character. and she bore
her misfortunes with characteristic for
titude.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-20
To Develop 100000 Horse Power.

An immense power project is being
talked about in California, to Involve the
expenditure Of $4,000 900, To devotion a
power three times larger than the Niagara
pldht The proposition is to take the
waters OF Feather river, In northern Cali
toinia' ana carry them through tunnels
ana aqeducts, until 400 600 horse v1oyver
mas been developed to supply ali the towns
OF the sacramento valley, San Francisco
ana the bay cities Of Oakland AIameSa
ana berkeley with electric power- The
pan comprehends the Construction ,,f a
reservoir covering $4,000 acres at dig
pH'ti' near the headwaters of the
-,,ote river From there the stored
waters VIII be taken to Big Butte into a
small reservoir, and from there wonId
urop 1000 feet through an underground
Tunnel and be led into the lannon's Rig
Peh1 tuhnel' which was built bv DIR. r
T. y; Plerce at an expense of 81 .l95. 900
- = ne urop or 1000 feet from Big Meadows
~ 'he tunnel would be used in generating
nro.. seat power contemplated. This
PtUJect at the head of the Sacramento
Vaney would be expected to furnIsh nower
etohs the way and to San Francisco by
means OF TWO pole transmission lines ITS
tnnes IN length, so arranged that in case
VI accident to one an automatic switch
would throws the current to the cher.
o az pIoJeceo line OF the Western Pacific
s,,..S oau would run parallel with the power
system from the lower tunnel, practically
70 Big Meadows, where the reservoir
would pc. 1t Is therefore expected that
power light and heat would be furnished
py the new company to ali the towns
when are expected to follow the railroad
t mo the valley. 1t is said that the prop
slshts involved have all been ar
tanseu TOT ana that eastern CAPITAL stands
ing. s'eA' unoei'aA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-20
EASTER IN THE CHURCHES.

Easter in Brattleboro was ushered in
by a heavy downpour of rain, and the
clouds hung heavily until late in the
afternoon, when the sun broke through.
Despite the unfavorable conditions the
congregations in the churches were
large. The programs published last week
were carried out, with minor changes.
The principal musical feature at the
Universalist church was the cantata,
THE Resurrection" which occupied
about half an hour and was very pleas
ing. The church was decorated with
lilies primroses and carnations. AT
the communion service two people united
with the church by letter. There was
a large attendance at the Sunday school
concert in the evening.
Easter lilies. palms and potted plants
were used with unusually pretty effect
in the Methodist church. The children
of the Sunday school took part in the
morning service, and there was the
usual service of song and praise in the
evening.
The Congregational church was deco
rated with Easter lilies and palms, and
a double quartet assisted in the musical
service. On account of the storm the
Sunday school concert scheduled for 4
o'clock was postponed TO next Sunday.
The altar at the Roman Catholic
church was brilliant with lighted candles
anu was uScOTdleu nanuSOmely Win
Easter lilies. There was a large at
tendance at both the morning masses
and at the vesper service.
At the First Baptist church the deco
rations were Easter lilies and palms.
The choir assisted in the Bible school
service and In the evening there were
two baptisms and brief remarks of
doctrinal nature by the pastor.
Palms, ferns and Easter lilies were
the decorations at the Unitarian church.
There was an unusually large attendance
at the carol service at o'clock in which
the children participated. This service
was conducted by Edgar Burr Smith,
in the absence of the pastor.
A feature of the services in the Episco-
pal church was the attendance, in the
evening, Of about 80 members of Beau
seant commandery, Knights Templar, in
regalia. The knights Templar service
was used. The church was decorated
with Easter lilies, ferns and palms.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-20

Mrs. Stephen Ellis is In feeble health.
Tuesday by a fall.
Mrs. d. d. Dunklee Of Greenfield was
in town Wednesday.
Mr.. Scales came to town Wednesday
and remained through the week.
Mrs. Alton Blodgett Of Greenfield is
at her fathers, David Perry's, to stay
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Perry gave sugar
party to the school board and teachers
Tuesday evening.
Mrs L. w. Strong was down from
South Londonderry wo days last week
She probably will open The Melrose
next week
Madam Wood came to Mrs. Evans's
Thursday to stay few days on her way
to Essex Junction to visit her son, Rev
N. A. Wood.
Samuel Sargent is recovering from the
injuries sustained a few weeks ago, but
he is troubled with rheumatism in his
feet and limbs.
Miss Smith went to Bernardston Tues
day to visit her brother. Rev. c. F.
Smith, who has resigned his pastorate
there. 1t will be eight years next fall
since he went from West Brattleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs Sanford Morse enter
tanned the ,Euchre club Saturday even
ing in honor of Mrs. r. Dennison Of Will
mington. T. C. MILLER won the royal
prize. ]. P. Sargent the progressive and
H. A. Stockwell the BOBBY. Refresh
ments of sandwiches, cake and coffee
were served.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-20
CHURCH AND FRATERNITY.

The annual business meeting and cleo
ton of officers Of the Epworth league Of
the Methodist church will be held in the
league room next Thursday evening at 8
O'Clock. All members are requested to be
present. Refreshments will be served at
the close OF the business meeting
First Baptist church. George b. Law
son, minister. Morning worship, 1890;
Bible school ~; meeting of juniors, 4;
evening worship, T. subject of sermon,
THE Appearance Of the Risen Lord to
Thomas" Monday 7.30. meeting of men;
Tuesday, 100, social for young people and
juniors Friday, 7SO, meeting of prayer
West Brattleboro Baptist church, Rev.
J, A. Mitchell, pastor. Sunday services
Morning worship, 1890, with sermon by
the pastor; Bible school, 11.45, classes for
all ages. The Baraca class meets In the
vestry at the same hour. All men are
cordially invited. 6 p. m, Christian En-
ueaVor service; p. m. evangelistic ser
vice with short sermon by the pastor.
GOOD music All are invited.
Centre Congregational church, Rev. II.
X. Miles pastor Morning service at
1870, with an address by Rev. George A.
Hood, of the Congregational Church
Building society. Sunday school at Las.
Easter service OF the Sunday school at 4
p. m. There will be songs by the chill
dren, cornet solo by Carl Leitsinger a
SOLO Dy r. G. Adams, and the choir will
be assisted by a second quartet There
will be no evening service.
Methodist church. Rev. A. H. Webb.
pastor Sunday services: 1880 a. M,
Rev. M. d. Keeland, d. D., secretary of
the New England Sabbath Protective as
ISOLATION, will preach 11.45 a. M, Sunday
school, p. M, Junior league: p. m,
Epworth league; p. M. social meeting
preceded by service Of song to be led by
John Howe; Tuesday evening. class meet
Ing at 100; Friday evening, prayer meet
Ing at 7.S0 60 be lead by s. NJ. Yeaw
The Universalist church.-The Easter
services were attended by very large
congregations despite the pouring rain.
The choir rendered the cantata in most
perfect manner Mr.. Shows violin solo
was delightful. The floral decorations
were In exquisite taste. Two members
were received into the church by letter.
This evening at 7.30 the Bible study
class will meet in the church parlor. The
study will be directed to Jesus as the
friend Of sinners All are cordially invited
to attend. Bring your Bibles On Sun
day morning Mr. Masseck will exchange
with Rev. w. H. Trlckey of Hinsdale The
Sunday school will have for its lesson
Luke 4 $3.50. The mems class will meet
at noon. There will be no further even
ing services at this church this season.
Mr. Masseck viii conduct services at Yer
non at o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-20
GRANGE NEWS.

The Grange sewing society will meet
April n, All the women of the Grange
are requested to attend. Supper will be
served at 6,15. to which the men are in
vited. All are asked to bring food.
The program for the regular meeting Of
Protective Grange Wednesday evening
was in charge of the young people They
gave the play. Among the Breakers, -
with the following members taking part:
A. p. Trendall, Clarence Bruce, A. T.. Mil
ler Guy Thayer. Fred Spaulding. jr., Har-
land T. Miller. Zetta Weld, Gertrude
Barker, Clara Blanchard, Blanche Drown
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-20
A Personal Narrative OF waterloo.

Inc remarkable narrative OF LADY IA
Laneey, detailing to her brother her az
perlenees at her husbands deata-beS ,nst
alre r. tne battle of Waterloo, Is published
Inv ie r Stsl time In full in the April Cen
tH. rms document was shown privateIv
both to Sir Walter Scott ana ' coa,Sas
~ Both were greatly moved WITH
Us Pathos Sir Walter Scott wrote 20
zap captain Hall after reading il: IT never
T Ieao anything which affected my own feeI-
I vUe,,,d more strongly or which, / am sure
the n,,biio s deeper interest on those OF
long letter to Captain HAL, wrote: 'dro
is Jy mat the reading Of that most aston
. nti4,ls and tremendous account has con-
STUFFED an epoch in my life-that 7 sosI,
7 lever oon forget the lightest word Of it-that
never ~ ehrow the impression aside. and
ana SO actually present before ,o,, 'i aI,as
Is nothing" ''iofs my eyes,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-20
Question Of Men, Not Counties.
[St. Adams Messenger.

Some Of the state papers are making
much ado about the number of state and
federal ofice-holders in Windharn county
It speaks well for Windnam county that
she mas SO many men capable Of filling
these responsible positions Good onaI,ae
cations ought to always be Considered In
preference to geographical location. II
the best men can be found in Windham
county or Essex county, take them. let's
nave good men, true men, tried men. no
matter M, Where they come from. - Norris
Vile News and Citizen.
II Is simply a question OF whether the
voters are electing a man or a county,
Ihere never was a greater humbuR than
the geography argument in the seIec-
ton OF political candidates, but many
lively approves the logic of the con
temporary's paragraph, turns souareIv
about and without the tremble OF an eve
lash swears by the mountain rule"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-20
Flock of sheep Valued It 5000.

James c. Colgate. who owns a large
ton, has begun the erection az a large and
modern sheep barn, in addition to those
1e. aiIeady owns. The barn will be so by
40 rect with an ell OF the same dimen-
slons. basement for cattle and sheep
WIN extend under both. More tnan az, 900
tsel OF lumber win be used in building
nc osrh; MI Colgate has a large num-
Is understood that he will add several
nuhored more. Most Of his stock is OF
.ne Dorset variety. The value of the
whole mock is about $1,000. Mr.. CSlgate
1 1 mas a large and valuable herd Of