davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
AN INDIAN AT OYSTER BAY.
Insists on Seeing the President, but Is
Turned Away.
TBy Telegraph to Tie Tribune. J


Oyster Bay. June 2o-A Cheyenne Indian named
Frank Philbrick, who says he worked on the
Presidents North Dakota ranch for many years.
came into town to-day a mysterious mission
and went away again without seeing Mr.. Roose-
velt Philbrick reached the village and the execu-
tive office while Secretary Loeb was at Iuncheoh'
and refused tell his business to Assistant Sece-
tary Iatta II must the President he SAID
'If YOU Will be good enough TO present my name 20
him I know he will send for me at once
Mr. Latta did not feel justified in disturbing the
Presidents vacation by delivering any such mes
sage so Philbrick and the young man who accom-
panied him from New York waited for the Sec
retarv All Mr. Loeb could extract from the tacl-
turn visitor was that the subject he wished 20 see
the President about related 10 the Indian bureau
..T'hen go to Wellington and take up tho case
with Mr. I.euo,. &c Indian Commissioner said
Mr. Loeb
Philbrick asserted that he had worked for the
President twelve years. but even this Gid not
swerve the secretary from his decision If the
President were receive every man that appeared
in OYSTER Bay on personal business. the secretary
told Philbrick he would have little rest this sum
NOR and might just as well remain in Washington.
Pbilbrick speaks good English when he does
talk Il will see Mr.. Leupp," he said as he left
the executive Office II think he will attend 10 the
matter for me. But know that II the President
only knew that I was in town he would send for
me at once
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
LEOPOLD MUST OBEY THE LAW.

King Leopold has just been reminded in 4 very
peTemptory manner oy the city fathers OF Brus-
sells that he is just much subject their mu-
nicipal authority any other residen. of his cap
ital For time past he has been engaged in
reconstructing the facade Of tho royal palace at
Brussels, and n 90 doing has encroacheI to the
extent Of several feet upon the public thorough
fare This having been brought 10 the attention
OF the municipal bureau OF building inspection a
commlssary OF police sent the palace 10
establish the facts, 10 put an immediate stop TO
all building operations and 20 order the builders TO
remove all that part OF the palace building which
trcroaches on the Pubic thoToughfare. On the
builder refusing TO comply with the orders OF the
NG.nnissary OF Police, taking the ground that the
commands Of the King superior TO the laws
and regulations Of the Building Department he
was promptly arrested. and his assistants were
warned that they would incur a similar fate unless
they stopped work at once.
The result is that The building operat0ns at
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
NoRWEGIANs ENTERTAINED.

The Norwegian colony of New Torh entertained
.a,r co,,ntrvrnen the officers OF the cruiser Harad
Haarfaere now in port at dinner at the Waldorf
last night There were present at the festmiddas
about forty-fve guests among them Chrlsuah
IJange Norwegian Minister at Washington
Consul General c. Ravn presided. and captain o.
Dahl of the cruiser. sat at hts right Among the
Guests n.re also six other captains Norway's
na,,v IS small go each of the few ships carries sew
eraI officers of the rank CT captain. The menu
contained an impressiouistic engraving, showing a
Morse warship OF centuries ago and picture Of
5arald Haarfagre. 1t also had a large letter N
in the middle of which was crown with the hg-
ures .l000-l907'' on either side. The sorbet boxes
were covered with the colors OF Norway.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
OBITUARY.
FREDERICK a. KELSEY.

Frederick A. Kelsey died suddenly on Tuesday
night at Freeport Long Island. from heart disease.
He was sxty-tvvo years old. MI. Kelsey was en-
gagged in the real estate business and had gone on
a vacation to Freeport Mr.. Kelsey was born In
Brooklyn December 26 1874. He was the son of
the late Walter Kelsey, OF the firm OF Kelsey &
Ioughlin big coal dealers Besides his wife, Mrs.
Julia w Kelsey. daughter of the Rev. Stephen H.
Meeker, pastor of the Dutch Reformed Chuch.
Brooklvn he leaves two brothers, Walter and
Mvron and two sisters. Mrs. Charles W. Weed. of
Newburg and Mrs Clarence Kenyon. of Brooklyn
Tho funeral will be at his home. No $50 Gates
avenue this afternoon, and the burial will be at
Cvpress Hills Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
NO OPERATION ON MIR. CLEVELAND
Ex.President, Attacked by Acute Indiges
ton, Now on Road to Recovery.
ERv Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Princeton. y. J., June @-Reports that ex-
President Cleveland had undergone operation
were denied tonight in q statement issued from
his home Mr.. Cleveland has had an attack OF
acute indigestion but is now on the road TO recoV-
cry and will be around in a few days. Mrs. Cleve-
land is authority for the following statement:
Mr. Cleveland is suffering from acute indiges-
ton The report that operation had been per-
formed upon him to-day for the removal OF n
malignant growth is absolutely untrue. No opera
ton contemplated. Mr.. Cleveland is IN no
danger and will be around again in a few days -"
For a long time Mr. Cleveland has been a suf-
ferer from Indigestion. Dr. Joseph d Bryant, his
friend and medical adviser. called here from
New York at the beginning OF the week. To-day
he returned home.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
LAWN PARTY ON HEIGHTS.
Y M. c. A. Branch Trying to Raise Funds
for Tennis Courts.

lawn party will be given this evening on the
rrreat Alexander lawns Nos. 90 and 942 St Mich
o,as avenue near 157th street. The fete is under
the auspices of the Washington Heights Branch
OF the Young Mems Christian Association inc
association is building two lawn tennis courts on
the vacant lots facing B6th street, near Broadway
and adjoining it's own building. The lawn party Is
for the benefit of the Lawn Tennis Club.
The programme includes Mrs. Barnesly, fortune
teller: Mrs. Champion, pianist male quartet; H.
Beckman Dutch comedian, and violin and banjo
playing An orchestra will furnish music through
out the evening and refreshments will be served
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
LAD- ARTHrR HILL,

Lord Arthur Hill finds himself aggrieved by the
recent publication IN these letters of the popular
story according to which Lady Arthur Hill the
gifted composer OF Coming Thro' the Rye" was
formerly the paid companion OF his mother. and
that there was much objection the part of his
family to the match. the opposition to which was
eventually removed through the intervention Of the
late Queen Victoria, who had conceived a great
liking for Lady Arthur Lord Arthur is anxious
that his denial OF the story being absolutely
untrue should receive the publicity as the
original article and therefore register II here
with. in accordance with his request.
NARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
IN GARRISON'S MEMORY.
Marker Dedicated in Bennington
IT., Where He Vas Editor.

Bennington. June 20 (SpeciaD-A granite and
bronze marker concentrating that William Lloyd
Garrison. the great emancpator. was the
editor OF a Bennington weekly newspaper, was
dedicated on the village common at Bennington
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
MAS. SAGE WILL NOT LAY STONE.

Sag Harbor. Long Island. June a.-Mrs. Russell
Sage who contributed 100000 toward the construc-
tion OF Pierson High School, and who II was hoped
would be present and lay the cornerstone has
written to the Board OF Education that she will be
unable to accept the invitation her. General
Slocum of Manhattan, will be present 20 represent
the donor and in her behalf will lay the stone
The stone will be laid some day in the first week
in July.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
WEEKLY HOPS AT NEWPORT OMITTED

tBy Telegraph 20 The Trfbune.l
Newport, r. l., June 20.-It was announced to-
day that the governors of the Newport Casino had
decided to do away with the weekly dances this
wear on account OF the small demand on the part
Of proninent members for such affairs. This is
tho first year that the dances have been omitted
since the Casino built.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
VAN ALIEN VILLA TO BE OPENED AGAIN
GBy Telegraph tc

[By Telegraph The TrIouneI
Newport r L. June 20.-Wakehurst, the villa Of
James J. Van Alien here Is being prepared for the
occupancy of Mr. and Mrs. j. Laurens Van Allen.
Wakehurst has not been opened In several years.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
mss srEEEENs MOI AN AMERICAN.

Paris June 2O-It developed to-day that Mrs.
Otto Steffens, who robbed OF $4,000 in jewels
by burglars who entered her sleeping apartments
last night, is not American but a German
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

Centre this afternoon The address was made by
the Rev. Isaac Jennings. pastor of the old First
Congregational Church. The marker is of bowlder
design in Barre granite and is six feet high. On
the face Is a bronze tablet bearing a reproduction
in high relief of the original Ben Franklin printing
press and the inscription
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

Hghest femperatre yesterday. 76 degrees; lowest %
IL corresponding date last I0
for corresponding last hirtyhree 20
Local Forecast.-To-day fair and warmer; Saturday
fair; light west 70 southwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE s.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

Frederick *. Burnham is the of ex-President
Rurnham of the Mutual Reserve. Mr.. Burnhan
who held the place of assistant secretary In the
Mutual Reserve, left the company's service week
or two ago mis- withdrawal being in competition with
the retrenchment plans of the new Haynes man
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will be by mail to any address
IN this country or abroad. and address changed
often as desired Subscriptions be given
regular dealer before leaving. n convenient.
hand them IN at THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY, s cents WEEKLY FARMER cents
DAILY. cents TRI-WEEhLY,
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

GREENoUGH-LEwIs-Qn Saturday. June 10. at Christ
Church Oyster Say n. Y, by the Rev William
Greenough Thayer and tho Rev DIR. washburn Edith.
daughter OF the late William Greenough. Edison
Lewis. OF New York.
TERRY-BALDWIN-At Bernardsvlle N; J.. on wednes
day, June 10. at St Bcrnard's Church. by the Rev.
Harrison B. Wright Marie Louise Baldwin. daughter OF
Mrs Henry Baldwin. of Detroit. Mich. WyIys
Terry. OF New York N. Y.
Notices of marriages and deaths must be irdorsed
with full and address.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

For the convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
hays been made ma - 70 keep the DAILY and
the hotels named below:
G65d vlStG!a o3 Savoy Otsl The
ToRSS Midland GEaaS Hotel The Howard Hotel
I0naqp; 9gssps gsgh, Hotel Hotel TPPsE NSrwSSd
NanshsseF Ss; Sqssn2 g9,s Leeds MdIaad Hotel
Derby HellieE.s Hotel shanklin. Isle of Wight
Ayr: Station Hotel; Dumfriss; Station Hotel TSTn
a1BRtLTAR-Hotel Cecil.
Grand Hotel de rAthenee. Grand Hotel Coatinsn-
tai Hotel 81. James ct Albany. Princess Hotel
HoLLASD--fiotei des Indes. The Hague: Kurhaua-
BELGiTM-Grand Hotel, Brussels; Hotel St AnsOin.
Antwerp; Hotel Weber. Antwerp; Grand Hotel
GERMANYHNassauer- Hot Hotel WiesSsdsn: Four Sea-
Hotsl @esbadeS cOnnents Hotel BeH aass sns.
terEe Hotel Ems PSsS Hotel ts9 DgsSsdort Hotel Ca
GhaPele: NTellens Hotel AK la-Chapells; Hotel
Grand Hotel. Nuremberg: wu5,ts1nberghOr Nureu--
Bern: Hotel MoErsnhOf. Berlin: Hotel Furstenhot.
MGs bssS RCol "a
wsSaaeS Hsssa pafhsi dss RaHs
Hotel Bubat Bad-Munster; Hotel Royal I.einsic::
Hotel EurOpaischer-H Dresden: Hotel Disch Co
BERLIN; Hotel Royal Hanover; Hotel Bayrsehsrnot.
AUSTRIA AND swTTzE ERI.AND-HOtel Bristol. Vienna:
Lausanne: Hotel Victoria. InterIaksn Victoria.
a sise caTsSs hSs PSace oe1s ssl % Tus
hof Tpqn; Hotss y % aoss.
Hotel % Kiinssr Msrienbaa: Hotel rursssnhof Marisn-
Geneva: a Hotel Nationai carsSa Hotel HanoSsr.
Carlsbad: Hotel Kroh. Carlsbad; Hotel Bristol sa.-
ITALY AND SOUTH OF ERANes-Hos.l Excelsior:
Hote Gaiiia Cannes; Cd Hotel viiIa a Este csrnos
Hotel des pciomites cadore~Borea: Hots. splendid
TEssi0 Ss.i Royal Roms Lissss ss:
Florencs.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE Will be
republished In The Tri-WeekIy Tribune without
charge,
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.
onlcial Record and Forecast.-wash

OflciaI Record and Forocast-Washington June 20
tn u,,nds along the New England Coast will be light
20 fresh southwest middle Atlantic light fresh
southwest to west; Atlantic light south:
Gulf cosst light south: the lower lakes light to fresh
sortbves, upper lakes light and variable The prin-
t. area OF low pressure central in the Dahotas,
Ithopob the barometer also low generally through
ont the Rocky Mountain region. The chief highs are
over the respective oceans The precipitation OF the
,at ,,s,,-four hours was very scattered local
tbunherstorns occurring England. Eastern New
SnrL ITest Virginia Ohio Oklahoma. Texas and Mis-
srf The temperature risen generally east OF the
Rocky Mountains
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
Died.

HERRISGToN-on Wednesday, after short Illness,
Ser Tesde1ce No Ia ProsDset Place Booslyn E.,
aye Fa and nd Sterling Place on saturday solemn
requiem viii be offered at 10 a m
HlLon wedne.aay June 10 1907 sufssny .ssI,, w,i pf
take place from his late RESIDENCE No PIT & s0S
atcs Roman CatRoc Church 9S,s st & and g,9a pSTssa
oswego. n, Y. papers please copy
HovER-At the Methodist Episcopal Church Home.
lyman Hover m tbe ssd Year Of her age Relatives
friends and anssrs all invited & to s attend and 'S Nev Yr
ave. Friday June 81 at : D m.
Sdda s ., Ss5Ssa. Hunt June s ne d aa a
%o s Washnge av srooym sstraay Jans &
at p. m.
KELsEY-suddenly. on June IS at Freeport. L. l..
sarah j. Kelsey Funeral at his late residence. 10
at O'Clock.
alexander Funeral services he re.tdsnss %
Friday evening al 5 O'Clock
LIvINGsToNIAs .si Rome Italy. on June Y silvis A.
late Washington Coster.
LgQUER-on Wednesday. June 10. 1907. Jacob V. c.
a9uEs:F S:R ssrtEads EaSslgs
as ss John 5qns Ts51 1s % Mcanh az MS res @
JOHN franklin and Mary E Mccain Funeral services %
terment private.
Morrison. Of the late Horace and Mary Elizabeth
Lord Morrison IN the wear OF his age Funeral
vices Will be held at Upland Farm. Peterboro ~ H;
Saturday June o. at 11;30 a. m. Carriages VIII
meet a. train from Boston (North Station) at
Noone's Station
PARMLY-On Tuesday IS. Mary z widow OF the
late Or. David r. Parmly. Funeral services Friday.
21st inst at 2 m. residence Of her daughter.
No 2S West list St. this city.
WEBB-webb T. E. naval constructor. T. S y. (retired),
at Port Washington Long Island on June 10 Funeral
service p m. Saturday at his> late residence
wOOISEY-At his residence,
Thursday. % 1907 Theodorus Bailey Woolsey In
Of will be
Church OF the Ascension. Fifth and 10th Sat
urday June %. at 10 a. lnternsnc a. Hyde Park
on-HudsOn-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
'Buraett's Vanilla Is Pure Food"
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii
be republshed I'm The Trt-Weekly Tribune without
charge.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
NINE. NoRDIcA's NIECE MARRIED.
LRv Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Boston June 2O.--Miss Lillian Baldwin, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William s. Baldwin and favorite
niece OF Nine Nordica was married at her home,
Dorchester last night 70 Frederick X. Burnham,
of New York City. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. H T. Secrist, pastor of All Saints
Church assisted by the Rev. Antoine Singsen. OF
Providence The couple will spend their honeymoon
at Mime. Nordica's villa on the Hudson.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
KNIGHrs on TIE RorND rARrr Ar RER11N

y
Dispatches and letters from Berlin dealing with
the Prince Gutenberg sensation should be accepted
With considerable amount of reserve The reti-
cence which the authorities and which responsible
people at court are displaying in the matter is
haVlns the effect of giving birth to the most ex-
every direction. not only ny means of verbal gos-
SIP out also In print. Unable to obtain any
liable information the writers for the more sour
Iiious portion Of the Berlin press are giving rein TO
tIe widest flights of imagination, and the most
lIiconceiVaole pamphlets, containing shocking
Charees against personages whose identity is in
olcated by initials and by the context in manner
not TO ne mistaken. being sold broadcast in the
streets
Court and government are in a quandary, for
while legal proceedings would undoubtedly clear
Frlnee Eulenburg's castle of Liebenberg of the
recklessly insinuated against them they could not
IAN to shed most unpleasant light upon the po-
ntcal intrigueS of which the prince and his circle
nave rendered themselves guilty. Public revela-
uohs IN this connection are impoltic, both from
domestic and from an international point Of view.
All sorts Of people being mentioned in con-
nection with the affair who have even been
remotely connected with the Round Table coterie
and this in itself furnishes illustration Of the
lnconceivahy reckless character of the disgraceful
lnsinuations which are being scattered broadcast,
and which American newspapers. with their
Of fair play should he reluctant TO print without
Verihcation. There are charges more cruel
They are so easily made and rarely proved and
yet. no matter how nanifestly untrue and how
completely blameless the victim OF the calurnny,
some OF the stigma always remains.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
CEMETERIES
THE wOODLAYN CEMETERY

readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grand Cen.
tral Station. Webster and troleys and
by carriage Lots SIPS up Telephone 1855 Gramercy
for Book OF Views or representative
Once. 20 East 23d ST. New York City.
UNDERIAKERs.
FRANK r. CAMPBELL co, 24t-9 West 23d So.
Chapes Private public anbulances Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
Special Notices.

DeIatour Soda, Ginger Ale. Sarsaparia, Lemon Soda
Superior quality Established 1905
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
rorecast for Special LocnltIes-FOr View England

Forecast for Special LocRlities-For New England
thunder showers to-day warmer in northwest portion
Saturday fair fresh southwest winds.
For Eastern Nev YORK fair SOUTH showers in north
portion warmer to-day Saturday ialFi light west TO
southwest winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Delaware,
Maryland and the District Columbia partly cloudy
Saturday :ar: SOUTH shifting TO west winds
For Western Pennsylvania fair to-day; saturday
showers; light variable winds
For Western New York fair warmer to-oeyi SATURDAY
fair iigf. 10 fresh winds.
Local Official Record.--The following official record
the shows the changes In the lem
twenty-four hours IN comparison
With he ding dat of
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

BURKE-on Wednesday. June ls 1901 Elizabeth r.
Burke widow Russell w. Burke FUNERAL services
viii held late residence. No 2os West isth
ST. on Friday. June 81. at p. m.
force freeman In the GSth year OF his age Funeral
service held his late residence. No ass Main
St Orange Friday, June 81, At p. m lnternlent
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
Offices.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street.
WALL STREET OFFICE-No. is William street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO. 1864 Broadway. Araerts
can District Telegraph Office
HARLEM OFFICES-No 15I East 125th street ko3
No 26S West 135th street
THE BRONX BCREAU-No. ais East 13Sth street.
WASHINGTON BCREAU-No. 1922 F street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frsder.ck N SonrasA
No 194 Broad street
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Thomas Cook & Son Tourist once, Ludgate CtrcuA.
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Bros, Z Lothbury.
The London Office OF THE conveutene
leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS-John Monroe & Co. No. Rue Scribe.
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Eagle Bureau No 50 Rue CaInbon-
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Credit Lyonnais Bureau dss Estranssrs.
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro Ofice.
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American Express Company. No. IL Rue Scribe
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nAEENCE-Saarbaehs News Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

noId sai @ palace are suspended while King Leo
VIII iuch PUT out is endeavoring to negotiate
# - tle municipality. with the hope of inducing
baan ps,it psiIhit the encroachment OF which he has
zen zen guilty. He is so unpopular, however. with
not people or Brussels, that public sentiment will
eion permit the city fathers to make any conces-
60 ~ 70 hifn' even If they disposed to do So
- u tile result will be that he. will have TO tear
a,S the greater part of the facade of his palace
So. extensively modify its architectural designs
just as George Vanderbilt was Obliged 10 do some
sTaIs ago IN the case OF his house in Fifth avenue
New YORK George Vanderbilt was so disgusted
7. ae ne declined TO live any longer in New York
IL remains to be seen whether King I.eopold will
auopt an analogous course. and take his departure
Tor good and all from Brussels
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

Burke. Elizabeth r. Livingston Silvie -
Freeman Wlberforce Luquer. Jacob V. &.
Herrington Margaret c. Mccain. John r, jr.
Hill Thomas. Morrison. Samuel I.
Hover. Louisa A. Parmly Mary Z
Hunt. Emma /. 5. Webb. I. T.
Kelsey Frederick 4. Woolsey. Theodorus B.
Kerr. Hattie E.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
Canadian Rafes

Mall subscriptions IN New York City to the DAILY
| and TRI-WEEkLsY Will be charged a COPY
| postage In addition 10 the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
Dnrnnsfic Ratns

BY EARLY Mali. TRAIN.
For all points In United States and Mexico (ous-
side OF the BoroughS OF Manhattan and The Bronx)-
Also to Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii ths Philippines
without extra expense for foreign postage.
l - ILL
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
Rnte. TO ForeiSn Countries.

For points IN Europe all countries the Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed at the tos-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-15
THE DRILLED WELL.

The successful drilling and equip
ping of wells for the farm has, in the
far west, as it has always been in the
central west and east, a bothersome
question for the reason that hardly
ever does the farmer find we'll driller
who not only has the necessary drill
ing equipment, but is also so connected
that he can personally supply the
necessary piping, pump and power.
1t is a satisfaction, therefore, that
a concern, The Pacific Well Drilling
Co., postoffice box 1472, Seattle, has
been organized and is in position to
go ahead and complete we'll for any
farm. They have every possible con-
nection so that when the we'll is
drilled, piped and the pump in, if the
farmer wants a windmill or engine
for power pumping, they can supply
it at once.
Every farmer knows the advantages
accruing to him from having either an
engine or windmill, which will not
only furnish him power for the actual
pumping of water, but which he can
switch over to his feed cutter or some
place where he may wish to use
power This company has been care
fully investigated by The Ranch and
is known to be entirely responsible
and capable of carrying out such con-
tracts as it may undertake for this
line of work.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-15

There are not in the United States
today a better lot of banking institu-
lions than those which are repre-
scented in The Ranch. Every one of
them is conservatively managed, and
every one of them is money maker.
Better than all, their advertising, if
permitted to influence The Ranch
readers, will be one of the most
powerful agencies in the keeping out
of that poverty which has been so
great a bugbear to the states of the
central west.