davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10

author is certainly that in passages like the
following:
Beauty though. always a borrowed beauty. has
dwelt long within these walls which go from the
Janiculun the Esquiline; it has taken root there
persistently that the very spot. the air we
breathe, the sky that covers it, the curves that
define II, have acquired prodigious power of ap-
preparation and ennoblement Rome. ike pyfe'
puTfes all that the errors and caprices OF men,
their ignorance and extravaganza have forced upon
necessarily since her ruin. So far, it has been
impossible to disfigure her. One might almost De-
eve that. for any work be carried out here or
TO live, it off its original ugness 1t
must cease to be vulgar. Whatever does not con-
form to the style of the seven hills is slowly e.
faced and rejected: crumbles beneath the infiu-
ence OF the vatchful genius that has fixed the
aesthetic principles OF the city the horizons, the
rocks and the marble of the heights. Thus, for IN
stance. the of the Middle Ages and the Primi-
tives must have been more active here than IN any
other city, since this the heart of the CHRISTIAN
universe; and they have left but few distinctive
ashamed: enough, but more, for the history or
the world of which this was the centre, not to be
left incomplete But when turn TO those artists
whose spirit naturally in harmony with that
which presdes the destinies of the Eternal
City-Guio Romano, the Carracci and, above all,
Raphael and Michael Angelo-we find in their WORK
here plenitude of power, conviction. kind OF
instructive satisfao ton which they manifest in no
other place One feels that they had not to create.
but only to choose from among the unreveaied
forms that thronged to them fmperioualy from
every side, camoring to be horn; to these the mas
gave substance. 4 mistake impossible:
they did paint in the proper sense of the word.
but merely uncovered the yelled images which had
haunted the halls and arcades of the palaces And
intimate. indispensable is the relation between
their art and the environment that gives it life
that when their works eXiled to the museums
churches of other cities. they seem out of pro
portion, unduly vigorous and unduly decorative,
with arbitrary conception Of life. 1t is for this
that copies photographs of the ceiling of
the sistine Chapel appear dsconcertng and almost
incomprehensible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
IN SOME CORNISH NAHES.

with Acknowledgements to h. L. RI
c. L. E. in The London Spectator.
Fear not Cornubia. whose enchanting borders
The Young and emerald Atlantic laVes,
Tl7at I would ioin those rhythmical recorders
Who hvmn the glories of your coVeS ana caves.
NV Muse, exempt from all divine disorders.
A less exacting occupation Graves
I merely wish in rhyme to celebrate your
Iniu2itabe local nomenclature
I've Pol and Pen-upon this simple basis
What gorgeous SuperstructureS are upTedred!
Suggestive of extinct primeval races
Who wild In woad across the downs cdreered,
Who covered up their formidaoie races
In one continuous wilderness or beard,
Long era the sleek suburbantte or Surreyan
came down in motor buses to Polurrian-
pooo,,roc and Polperro and PoltescO.
Cbvsovster and Chytodden and Cue Craze.
Roenarya. Stithians, Praze-an-B eeble, Tresco.
with unfamiliar melody amaze
rTbe hungry tourist, picnicklng al 1resco,
can scarce without thrill on Zennor saze)
probus recalls the Romans, SO does FAR
And Ciweek may rightly end this list bizarre
love YOUR Saints. especially St Blazey
He must have been a frank and festlVe soui'
whose motto was the Cornish OF BE alsy'
Whose post was that of chaplain 10 King Cole-
ST Gluviass theology was hazy;
ne laid no ban upon the flowing bowl;
And never bigotry infamed the flock
Ruled by ST. Hilary or st. Enodoc
Mawgan attracts me by its uncouth 81, spelling
TThere are no piers or Pierponts on It's strahd)'
R,t Mevagissey sibilantiy swelling,
connds like a roller kissing up the sand.
N,nIIinn remote within her ramparts dwelling.
Rooms forth diapason deep and grand
And when did reefs more ominous IN name
Than Manacles their sad sea harvest claiih!
pr. mid this strange and memorable muster
Fur names emerge triumphant from the
ruv,ivan. cleaning with exotic lustrc;
Halzenh-on, tow'ring like . giants cre>'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
DIPLOMATIC CHANGES.

washington Aug. s-Norman Hutchinson. Of
California. secretary OF legation at Stockholm.
location and consul general Of the American
Iesatfon az Bucharest. Rumania. TO I'LL a va
1ancv uhtch has existed since the retirement OF
Nontgomerr Schuyler, jr-, of New York James
M BAILEY OF Kentucky, at present secretary OF
Iagat,on AT San Jose. Costa Rica- has been trans
fs7red 10 similar post at Stockholm to succeed
Nyr yufCh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10

LoStwithel, blending in one fragrant cluster
All the romance and magic of the West
Last. and fit cadence for verse to die on,
The nObleSt name in Cornwall, Narration.
And yet. believing that a foreign label
Can gid the glamour of this ancient coast,
Railway directors. otherwise unable
To lure the vulgar pleasure hunting host,
On boarding and poster and timetable
OF CornwalPS Riviera proudly boast
AS though st. Just in Roseland need entice
The lovers Of the Gamblers Paradise!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
THE BISHOP OF LONDON'S VISIT.

London, Aug. s-The Bishop OF London the Rev.
Dr. A F. w. Ingram who will present to old Bru-
ton Parish Church. at Williamsburg, Va, the sec
ond Oldest church in America. the Bible which
King Edward has given It, Will leave England for
America AT the end of August and VIII visit the
principal Canadian cities. and New York, Washing
ION Richmond and Boston. He will be entertained
by Yale and Harvard, and will attend the tercen-
tenary conference of the Episcopal Church ct Rich
ynOud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
MRS Eppvs SECRETARY sUePGNAeD.

Concord y. H. Aug. 9-John W. Kelly. counsel
for the plaintiffs in the suit to secure account
ing of the property Of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy.
asked MAGISTRATE E. +. Cook to-day for a ruling
the right of the plaintiffs to take dispositions In
this etv The hearing adjourned until to-
morrow without decision Counsel for Mrs Eddy
contend that dispositions cannot legally be taken
before the actual trial of the suit. A subpoena
served on Calvin A. Frye, Mrs Eddy's secretary
to-day requiring his attendance In court to-mor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
pApaL CORONATION ANNIVERSARY.

Rome Aug s-The anniversary OF the corona-
,,on or Pope Plus X was celebrated to-day at tho
Cgzffne chanel with great soIernity and porp. All
the cardinals the Papal court the diplomatic corps
accredited to the Vatican. the heads or the re-
uptous orders and the members of the Roman aris-
,ocracv were present The Papal Secretary OF
c,ate Cardinal Merry del Val. offcfated-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
NATURE STUDY.

PICTURES FROM NATURES GARDEN Stories from
Life in Wood and Field BY II. W shepherd
Wawyr VI A. With seventy-eight Illustrations
from photographs by the author 12no. pp. 81.
tI.ondon: John Iong)
Adventures among birds. butterflies and cater
pillars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10

IN THE FOOTPRINTS OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
Nv Katharine f. Conway. Illustrated 12nO. pp 265
published Convent of the Good Shepherd)
\ history of the convent since the founding OK the
order in 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

HOME GYMNASTICS ON LING'S SYSTEM. BY Pro
fessor Anders Wide. VI. D. With thirty-seven Illus
tratons 12mo. PIP. g. Funk & Wagnalls Com
pHnyD
Tho profits Of edition donated
fund erection of a statue Ling at Stock
holm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
JUVENILE.

THE BOOZE MAN BY Ruth Crosby Dlranick- Illus
trated by Marguerite b Neale. philadelphia:
John c. Winston Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
FICTION.

JIMMY JONES. Autobiography Once Boy.
BY L. McCardelL
Boston: Dana Estes 8 Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
REPRINTS.

\ rOY'S BOOK OF RHYME. BY Clinton Scotland
Second edition. enlarged 12mo pp. So George VIII
lam BrowningD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
BOOKS OF THE WEEK,
EDUCATIONAL.

THE WOOSTER JUVENILE SPEAKER REGULATIONS
Songs. Dialogues FOR Schools and General Use Com
piled by Lizzie G. Wooster l2mo. DIP liz (Chi
Laird & Leo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10

For the teening millions who are, we sup
pose. anxiously waiting for it, Mr.. Holbrook
Jackson is presently to publish a book entitled
Bernard Shaw: A Monograph" and in this
work it is said that he will maze bold at
tempt 20 answer the question What does Ber-
nard Shaw mean?" OF course, the solving OF
this great riddle is a matter of prodigious i'm
pOrtance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
POETRY.
RELIGIOUS.

THE CAREER OF JOHN BULL. limo. pp- 12T- CLon-
DOR. Kegan Paul. Trench Trubner & Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
BOOKS and AUTHORS.
Current Talk of Things Present
and to Come.

The publication of books about Blake goes on
apace. In Paris NJ. P. Berger has just brought
out a mighty tome entitled William Blake:
Mysticisme ct Poesie' In London. Mr. Arthur
Symons will soon publish a book called Will
lam Blake: The Poet, the Artist the Man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10

Mr.. G. w. E. Russell whose Collections and
RecOeCtions' and other books of gossip are
pleasantly remembered, has another similar vol
unle in press. He calls it A POcketful of Six
pences," from a sentence in one of Lord Bea-
consfield's no~els-"He was not an intellectual
Crnsus but his pockets were full of sxpences."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10

but on reaching the roof did not fail TO sound his
horn announcing to an eager world that the mir
acle had come to pass-Maurics Barres had dis
covered Maurice Barres.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-03-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
Tour Party Of State and County Work.
ers viii Cover Entire County Dur
Ing First Half Of April.
INTERESTING PROGRAMME PREPARED.

While Pennsylvania takes high
rank among the states of the TN
ION in her activity in the Sunday
school work, Fulton county, il not
first in point of organization and
efficient management in the old
Keystone, is a close second. Few
counties IN the United States, in.
deed, show larger per cent. of
population in the Sunday school,
than docs our own Little Ful.
ton." Without attempting to de-
tract from the development of the
work in this county in the years
that have past and gone, the
County Work has never been in
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-03-14
ENJOYABLE Surprise.
SAMUEL JONES.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs
James McNerling, Of Hubelsville,
was the scene of very enjoyable
event on the evening of tho 10Th,
ult. 1t was surpl ise party CIV
en- in honor of their son Newton s
twentieth birthday.
In order to keep Newton IN the
dark until the proper moment,
Oscar Fix came along about 6 o.
clock iD the evening and invited
Newton to take slelghrlde to
Dublin Mills. They took the ride
and returned, only to find New.
TONS home filed with gay party,
all of whom s.ade scramble to
get the first chance to pull New
tons ears twenty times, and
when they were all through with
him, his ears felt as though they
were twenty inches long. The
evening was spent IN a delightful
manner playing innocent games
and listening to the splendid mu.
sic furnished by Raymond v.
Dawncy with his graphophone.
Then came refreshments Hhich
were such as were most agree
able to the appetites Of all pres
ent. After refreshments came
more games, and more music, un-
til someone suggested that If
they did not wish to break the
Fourth Commandment, they had
better hasten home; so the party
came to Il sudden close. Among
those present were Nell and Ray
mond Dawney, of HustontOwn;
Dan, Sam, and George Alloway,
and Tlllie Standard and 10y Nc
Claim, of New Grenada; John,
Roy, and Olive Cutchall, Of Wa.
terfall, and Ethel Barnett, of
Hubelsville.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-03-14
NUMBER 26
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Snapshots al Their Comings and Goings
Here for Vacation, or Away
iOr a estfuI'0uting.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED

Mrs. Hattie Evans, of Belfast
township, was IN town a few
hours last Saturday.
Commissioner S. A. Nesbif and
daughter Miss Cornetha, made
trip to Hagerstown last Wednes.
day and Thursday.
John II. Reisner, Of the Mer-
cersburg Academy, is home dur
ing the Easter vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Reis
ner.
Mrs. S. M. Cook went over to
the Little Cove last Saturday to
attend the funeral of her brother.
in-law, CALVIN Cook, who died last
Friday.
After having spent several
weeks visiting his mother, Mrs.
S. M. Cook, on North Second
street. Charlie Cook returned
last week to his home in Illinois.
Hon. Harry A. Thompson, of
Tyrone, was here from FRIDAY
until Monday. HIS mother, Mrs.
M. A. Thompson accompanied
HIM on his return, aud will be
guest IN Harry's home until after
Conference.
Hon. $. w. Kirk is moving his
family into his new house oppo-
site the Court House this week,
where he will also have his law
Office. Mr.. Kirk will sigh slghs
of various sizes of relief when he
gets through this job of building.
He has found that taking care of
an extensive law practice aud
building brick house at the
same tune is not what 1t is "crack-
ed up" to be. Well, he will have
a nice home when he gets the
rubbish incident to building all
cleared away, and flowers grow
ing in the front yard.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-03-14
WHO IS JOHN BRANT?
Reported Killed in a Railroad Wreck Re.
Gently 10 Idaho, near The Montana
State Line.
HE HAD RELATIVES IN THIS COUNTY.

The following letter was re-
ceived at the News Office a day
or two ago, datedsF February %,
1907, and postmarked K1oNA,
WASHINGTON. The letter ex-
plans itself. We do not know
the writer personally.
"rhere was man killed in Ida
ho near Montana in railroad
wreck by the name of Jonn Brant.
l knew him. He said his friends
lived IN Fulton and Franklin
counties, Pennsylvania. 1t hap
pened some time ago. His friends
may never know what became of
him. | do not know where he Is
buried. The above facts are all |
can tell"
SAMUEL JONES.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-03-14
BUCK VALLEY.

A "Surprlse Dinner" was Civ
en- by Mrs. Mary j. Brady in
honor OF the 52nd bil thday of her
husband, Joseph H.Brady. When
Mr.. Brady returned from the
township settlement, he was
much surprised to see about a
dozen vehicles standing near his
home. When he arrived at the
house, some thirty five people
greeted him-among them his
daughters, Mrs Belle Sahetrompf
and family, Mrs. Jennie Flow ers
and family. Misses Mary and Sal
lie Brady, and son j. Wilmer.
Save for the absence of one
daughter, Mr.. Brady's entire
family would have once more re.
freshed the memory of "some
twenty years ago" Among 9TH.
ers present were, l)r. w. IL. NC
Kiboin, Mr.. aud Mrs. S G. Hen
dershot, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Craw-
ford, Mr.. and Mis-. John Stable,
William Martin, Andy Hiles, Miss
es Jessie Crawford, Margaret
Stahie, Pearle, Lizzie and Maye
CARMEL. Many valuable and
beautiful presentswere received,
among them numerous tokens of
friendship from persons unable
to attend. AT a late hour ali re
turned home feeling the light.
ness of a good days fun.
Boz.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-03-14
School Renort.

The mum ber Of pupils enrolled
IN the Primary school Of McCon-
nellsburg, during the sixth
month, was 3S; average attend
ance, "a. The following are. the
names of the pupils who attend
ed every day during the month
Goldle and Parker Tritle, Doro-
thy and Ross Hamll, Willis and
Lloyd Mellott, Thomas Patterson,
Pete and Mac Morton, Ray ymond
Grlssinger, Pierce Henry, Fred
Fisher, Guy Reed, Russell Car
mack, Mcclellan Pittman, and
Albert Rodcay.-Olive Grissing-
er, teacher.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-03-14
New Council Organized.
Nutana, Sask,
Canadas

The new Town Council elected
at the February election met at
the Office of l.. Fl. While Oh Mon
day evening, were sworn IN and
organized. John A. Irwin was
chosen president, M. W. Mace,
treasurer, and L. H. While was
retained as clerk.
The members of the council
are j. A. IRWIN, Albert Stoner,
George W. Reisner. III. U. Mace,
Harry Hamil, d. e. Llttle, and d.
l.. Grissinger.
The meetings Of council will be
held at the City Hotel on the last
Friday evening Of each month.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-03-14
RECORD OF DEATHS.
Rev. Lewis Chambers of Big Cove Tan.
merry and Harry {. Smith of Pitts
burg Among The Number.
REV. CHAMBERS FUNERAL TUESDAY.
REV. LEWIS CHAMBERs.

At the age Of 81 years, 1 month
and II days, Rev. Lewis Cham
bers, the Oldest and most widely
known minister in this county,
died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Amanda Pott, near Big Cove
Tannery, last Sunday, March 10,
1907. Funeral services ut | O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon, conducted by
Rev. j. Conley, Crimes, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, Nc
Connellsburg, assisted by Rev.
DR.. West, of the Presbyterian
church, and interment was made
in Lutheran Graveyard.
Mr.. Chambers needs no eulogy
at our hands. He came to this
county many years ago, and his
life as a citizen and christian min
ister is an open book to the public.
A man of most lovabe character,
his influence was benediction to
all those who were fortunate
enough to enjoy his acquaintance
and friendship.
For several years, owing to de-
clining health and the infrmi-
ties due to advanced age, he has
not been engaged in the regular
work of the ministry, yet his heart
was as warm, and his interest in
everything that pertained to the
spiritual uplifting of his fellow
man, as great as it was in the
height of his physical manhood.
Enthusiastic in the work of the
Sunday School, his voice will be
missed IN the meetings of the Coun-
ty Sunday School Conventions,
and in the local Sunday Schools Of
his immediate community. Liber-
al and broad minded, he maintain
ed the warmest relations with his
fellow ministers of other denomi-
nations, and his death will be sin
cerely mourned by the church at
large in this county.
For more than half a century he
was a member of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, and his
membership was IN the McCon-
nellsburg Lodge. A delegation of
Odd Fellows attended his funeral,
and furnished a beautiful floral de-
sign for his casket.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-03-14
COOPER-PRICE.

Miss Minnie Almer Price, of
Tyrone, and Emanuel Cooper cf
McConnellsburg, were united in
marriage on Monday by Rev.
Frank Howes, at his residence,
1859 North Lincoln avenue. Mr..
and Mrs. Cooper departed f r
their newly furnished home at
McConnellsburg. Tyrone Times.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-03-14
Ann0uncem snt.

There will be a meeting at
Pleasant Grove next Sunday at
10 o'clock for the purpose of or
ganizing a Sunday school; and,
also, tho same dly there will be
Christian Endeavor. All are ln-
vited to attend these meetings.
Committee.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-03-14
PROMPT PAY MENT.
Royal Arcanum First to Pay to the Wild
Ow, the Amount OF Insurance Due
on the Death OF Husband.

0w, the Amount OF Insurance Due
on the Death OF Husband.
or the eight thousand dollars
life insurance carried by the late
George B. Daniels IN several com
plnies, the Royal Arcanum was
the first to place in the hands of
Mrs. Daniels a check for the
amount due from that organlza
tion, which was done in exactly
sixteen days from the date of the
death of her late husband. The
following letter speaks for itself
"To the Officers and Members
of Tuscarora Council, No. 1912,
Royal Arcanum, McConnellsburg
Pa.
DEAR FRIENDS Permit me
to thank you for yonr sympathy
and help during the recent III.
ness and death OF my loved hus-
band. Your watchful care over
HIM during his illness, aud con-
cern over his death, l shall never
forget; and / want further 10
thank you for your prompt pay
ment to me Of the amcunt OF life
Insurance which was carried IN
your organizatlon--you placing
the money id my hand without
any trouble or effort ON my part.
wishing your grand Order
continued success In the noble
work Of providing substantial as
sistance to those who may be be.
reit Of the support Of a husband
and father, as | and my children
have heen 50 suddenly, am
Very resi- ectfnny,
EMMA e.. IA El.s.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-03-14
CANADIAN NORTHWEST.
Charles W. Deavor, Writes About the
Development OF That Country
and It's Prospects.
100 BUSHELS OFHOATs TO THE ACRE

VONDA, CANADA, FEB. 20.-It
may interest the readers OF the
"News" to hear from the Cana
dian Northwest.
We have had a very severe win.
ter, with plenty of snow. L
should think where 1T has not
been drifted, it would be between
five and SIX feet deep. Those
who have lived here for several
years, say 1t is the worst winter
they have had for years.
Winter began about the middle
of Novsm ber, and from that time
until tie 5th of February, the
thermometer stood most of the
time between 30 and GO degrees
blow zero. The past fifteen days
have been somewhat miIder.
One does not mind the cold as
much here as IN other localities,
because 1t is not so changeable.
Once it gets cold, it stays cold.
In summer, we have long and
sunshlny da IS. During the
month of June the sun rises at
half past three in the morning,
and sets at hale past eight in the
evening. The nights are very
cool with heavy dews.
Wheat, rye, barley, oats, flax,
potatoes and all kinds of vege-
tables do well here. This will be-
the greatest wheat country IN
the world IN the course Of few
years. Wheat yields between
thirty and fifty bushels an acre,
and oats, between sixty-fve and
100 bushels an acre.
At present we do not have the
railroads we should have; al
though Canada is building more
miles of railroad each year than
any other country. here are
two great lines under construc-
ton that pass through this locali.
ty-the Grand Trunk Pacific,
which runs through to the coast,
and passes nine miles south of
my location, and the Canadian Pa
citic, just north of me. Botn
roads are building a bridge across
the south branch of the Saskatch-
avian river, at Saskatoon, this
winter, and there is, also, traf-
tic bridge under construction
across the river at Saskatoon.
Y The city of Saskatoon will soon
have three railroads lines pass
ing through 1t. The G. N. r.. the
G. P. r and the G.. II. p.
The most of the settlers in this
country have come from the
States and eastern Canada-prin-
clpally from Ontario. Those that
come across from the Stats are
mostly from the Dakotas, Mime
sofa, Iowa, illinois, Indiana, Kan
sas and Montana. There are, al
so, a great many English. A
party came up from Boston last
spring aud settled about $50
miles west of Saskatoon, ia the
Goose Lake country. They took
up about forty homesteads. |
helped thresh over fourteen
thousand bushels of wheat for
Mr.. French who came up from
Kansas two years ago. A man
came up from illinois last sum
mer and bought twenty-nlne
quarter.sections of land about
forty miles north of Saskatoon.
Yours respectfully,
CHARLES w. DEAVER.
Nutana, Sask,
Canadas
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-03-14

mir, and Mrs. Fahnestock, Of
Chambersburg, we're here day
or two last week visiting the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Margaret
Henry, ea East Walnutstreet,