davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24

OWENSBORO, KY. February Ia
A bushel OF Bibles sealed In crypt
in the wall, the mysterious DIR OF the
workmen, the care with which the
place is guarded. the refusal OF the
contractor to give information, and
the lonely habits and unique character
of the woman who is having tho work
done, have given the residents OF tho
Stanley neighhorhpod no little specu-,
lation concerning the possible purpose
fors which substan tial and costly
building is being erected, says the
Messenger.
The building is three miles below
Stanley. OF the railroad and away
from the main highways. 1t Us nearly
completed. 1t has cost more money
than any other building in that sec
lion of the county. And nobody knows
what 1t is being built for. The work
is being done by a Louisville contrac-
tor, who is employed by Mrs Mamie
| O'Gullet. an aged woman who now
| lives in a cabin a short distance from
| the mysterious house.
| Mrs. O'Gullet Is a Christian Scientist
the widow OF William O'Gullet. who
| for fifty years was q we'll known resi-
| dent. Three years ago William
/ O'Gullet died, leaving n considerable
fortune to his widow. who shortly at,
terward moved to tho house where
| she now lives.
! A few months ago a force OF work
4 men appeared on her land and began
preparations for building house
From the beginning 1t was apparen
| that this house was to be Of rathe;
| pretentious dimensions. but none Q
1 the people OF that neighborhood sup
posed that it would ever assume tn
! proportions that now appear IT.
4 three stories and Of ample length
and breath.
The people of that nelghborhood be
4 lieve that Mrs. O'Gullet Is building
school for Christian Scientists. The.
say that some OF the rooms have beel
equipped with school desks. Mrs
O'Gullet was seen to place a grea
ple OF Bibles In niche In tho wall
which was later closed up by tn
Worlsnlen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
TRADE IN BOHEMIA.
American specialties Gradually
CROWN Favor. 3s',


Consul S, G. Mcfarland, Of Reichen-
berg. reports In regard to the tradetof
and Bohemia Flo believes a
favorable opportunity Is opening UP for,
the sale Of American products, and
writes: @
Separate statistics Of importation for
this district or even for Bohemia. ore
understandable. Vienna and Prague are
the distributing and wholesale points
within this territory. hut very large
proportion of imported goods for TINS
immediate section is distributed through,
commission and wholesale concerns at
Hamburg and Bramen. It Ia lnd!sput-
able that most,iif not all. OF these
goods directly Imported from re
United States are ofnciallyl entered q s
Imported from Germany because OF
their distribution from the German
ports. y, 8
Outside OF the staples iof cotton,
dried fruit and lard. which con time
an even way. more stores carried amer
ican specialties, more general and local
agents were appointed. more adveFt!s-
ing of the practical sort was ctlceahe.
and tho public has GRADUAL ~ become
accustomed to the appearance and Hell-
oral excellence Of, American importa-
tions. American houses are also learn
ing that catalogues and price lists in
English will not soil goods, and that
painstaking steps to acquire market
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
School Children's Eyes Should
Receive the Most Careful Attention.
.Bv DRs. RUDD & BUCHANAN, Neurologists.

The infringement produced BY the constant
and study u one
persons have normal eyes
and constantly these delicate organs must De EN-
forced to tasks too great FOR
The few health and normal con
OF the growing child IT. not hao "
believe tnatm many children suffer
ch,dren giving
ascertain In thor eyes arc
them average
complain OF their eyes
Of how often they turned ASIDE
without consideration mother or teacher
which defects may be Recognised
though there be blurred
that
winkng lids with constant sco"'
loss Of dizziness nervousness with
rriabiy listesness with depression ana
defective eyes that causes
study
study the
becomes Idle
considered stupid and and Is pushe
Many boy has boon
life simply because there
which impossible for him to see
OF its information
allportant faculty judgment
both Information and training are
thousands
struggle knowing perhaps easily
to-day there
dulard Yet tits not tha such
defects do not alter the
necessarily
winch
vision perfectly normal eye
Of at least So
cent II allowed
kinds Of chronic
Hyous . !.
until they have
thoroughly NEUROLOGICAL
Appointments Made. Phone 1884.
Hours 9-5. sol East Grace Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
1N}PoL1cE COURT.
Crutchfield Has Many Difficult.
Problems to Solve.

Charles Iolzapple and A. u Holznp..
fel, white men, were In Police Court
yesterday morning on the charge OF
stealing various articles from the Chesa-
neake and Ohio Railroad. The arrest
was made By Officers Grafton and raj
n,er and Baldwin Detective DUKE. l ~
case was continued until the o1ncers
could recover moro OF the alleged stolen,
goods. -, 80.
months lust because he didn't have the
triflinr sum Of 800 that Justice Crutch-
field asked him to contribute for the
privilege OF "totng'' knucks
Archie Brown smacked his fingers ana
+ha dice rolled out a six. William Bon
nor was sure that 1t was a seven. and a
trouble started. A knife was drawn.
and in the mix-up one negro was M.
with a brick and the other one gov IN
the way Of the knife. Neither. was was i'uI..
4 They came to the One John with
their troubles and they were dis
charged, for after eacl1tone had talked
| No lawyer in the country could get
anything out of the case
James Fauntleroy didn't like LlSzle
Johnsons behavior at a ball and ne
drew his razor
he were des playin'." she said to
| the One John.
What thundered 5tne man ~ ~
/, revolving chair, playing with you y re re
+. that"
!! Lizzie hung her head for second.
: ..'I specs So" she answered In an I'M
dettone.
Tell me the truth, Niger, II 1t kills
YOU" again Numbered the man who
| knows when Niger Is lying.
4 Lizzie thereupon ups and dom" it
She said he meant to carve her, and
now Jones will have to see twelve ner
about the affair.
1 George Peachey, a, small negro, VINO
not only stole a turkey. but assauitee'
4 Mr.. George Bull a butcher In the mar
a ket, was given four months fiat time IT
4 jail and ordered to give security Tor
twelve months for his good behavior.
Hudson Ford slapped Thomas Cochran
small boy. and paid $40 for IT,
Hilary Jones, a white man. was disor
Derby on n street carr and the usual fine
Of $40 was placed against him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24

Z +.
his instructions. whatever they were,
resulted in the issuance Of the following
order by the chief, which went into
effect yesterday:
Richmond. Va, Feb. %, teo7.
Notice to Captains:
Instruct your officers to be gov.
erned by the following rule relative
to recognizing and ballng prisoners.
"Allow no magistrate except the
Police Justice and Acting Police Jus.
tIee, w. a. Graves, to recognize any
prisoner for his appearance before the
Police Justice, unless such prisoner is
the owner Of real estate, or to ball
any prisoner unless the person becom.
Ing surety for his appearance is also
an owner Of real property. 1890.
enc deviation from the rule must
be permitted under any circumstances.
(Sgned) "LOUlsf WERNER,
"Chlef OF Police" n
This is understood to be a temporar r,
order pending further consideration b:
Judge Witt, and in due time he will de
eide as to the right of magistrate
other than those mentioned to gran
bail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
1n,oersonator Entertains.

Thc NTH entertainment in the series
,nder the auspices Of the. BOYS Blp!e
sud, club of tho Central Y. NJ. z. a.
vas .u given in the association hall on
W WIs nIght. Tho principal feature was
tho imperaonation By MI, Gllperl T. g.
r MA dee, who has a wellrknown repul "a
ton in quaint and humorous parts.
M Mr. Eldrldge presented in the eou rs
80 the evening a number Of characters
~ costume ,t,s among others David Harum'
!, 1os ISN Alien, samantha Allen and Mrs.
Wigs. His representation q me 20. !
leen orator was particularly enloyen' = :
well,hlled house gave applec.a.'''
tentlon to the evenings prosra''''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24


City, but will return home as Mrs. frah-
cola ia suffering with commissions OF inc
head and body. Her daughter was not
injured.
Congressman Dawes Of Ohio, VINO was
on route to Chicago. was among the ~,
jurcd- He suffered considerable PAIN anu
was taken to Harrisburg. where ne tooh
a train to Washington. D. e.
An official statement. given out at tho
general Offices of the Pennsylvania lta''-
road to-day. says:
ACCORDING to the best advices re-
ccived by the management at inns
time, the accident was caused by p
brake hanger on the rear truck or
the tender Of the engine breaking
while the train was near the middle OF
the curve. about three-quarters OF
mile west Of Mineral Point. a thor-
ough Investigation Is now being mace
by officials Of the company on the
scene Of the wreck.
Two s!eepers and the obserVator
car slipped down the embankmen'
until they lay on their sides at the
! edge of the Conemau Oh. The river a.
! this point Is very shallow.
| Forty passengers went TO Pittshurg
and fourteen came East, Eleven pas
scngers got Oft at Altoona. one gonna
| to the hotel and the others to the
! Altoona Hospital. There were foul
| ladies on the train
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
William Fox,
Superintendent Of Schools,
Says:

II have had in my library for several
years set OF John L. Stoddard'n Leo
lures (ten Yolumes). have found these
volumes most delightful reading.
Next to the pleasure OF actual travel
comes, l presume. statement OF tho
results of travel by an experienced trav-
eler and careful and apprec!ative OBJ
server.
THE author combines both charac-
teristics. He takes his audiences to at
tractive scenes, and describes them In
choice language and IN vivid style, that
wins and holds them. interviewer are
many historical facts and incidents that
give the series the character OF a work
OF reference
III take pleasure In commencing these
lectures as entertaining literature. am
as useful and helpful from their variety
nf pleasing information"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
TEMPERANCE DAY
|NICI1Y CHURCHES.
Work ofAnti-saloon League Will
Be Presented From Many
AS Pulpits.

To-day will be 'rFicld Day" again
at number OF churches, and the
speakers OF tho ntl-saloon League
will be heard In many pulpits. speak
Ing in the Christian and Lutheran
Churches OF Richmond and the Metho-
dist churches OF Manchester All the
Episcopal ministers Of Richmond also
have agreed to present the cause Of
temperance this morning.
The schedule is MS follows:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Churches:
| Seventh Street. II a. M.--Professor
Q. b. Sears. University OF Virginia.
Marshall Street, S P. M~-The same
speaker.
THIRD, II A. M.--Rev. Fl. P. Atkins,
secretary State League.
West End, s p. M.-The same speak,
| All the Episcopal pastors will OBJ
serve the day by presenting the sub
ject Of temperance from their nulpits.
The speakers Of the league will oc-
cupy pulpitsi as follows:
First English Lutheran, II A NJ
Rev. r. H. Bennett, y. -, state super
intendent.
Paramount Methodist, s p. M.-Rev.
| O. Ryder, Jr.
Paramount Christian. 8 P. M.-Rev.
r. j. Richardson, field secretary,
Northern Virginia District.
Observation-Disclosures Churches:
| Central, ii A. M-Rev. w. w. Lear,
.. D.. member State Executive Com
mittee.
Asbury. 8 p. M,--The Same speaker.
Fifth Street, & P. M.--Rev. r. II.
Bennett D. ID.
West End, II a. M.--Rev - ]. Rich
ardson.
Cowardin Avenue Disciples, II a. M
REV. o. Ryder, Jr.
Tho Baptist churches Of Richmond
and Manchester are to be entered by
the speakers Of the league, or the work
will, be represented by the pastors
Sunday, March 18th, thus closing tbs
Field Day work of the year In these
cities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
MR.. CABELL TO CLUB.
Distinguished Scholar Talks on
Early History Of Virginia.

Distinguished Scholar Talks on
Early History Of Virginia.
Hon. James Aston cahell delivered
a. scholarly address at the annual
meeting Of the Virginia Club last
night, and IT. fairly captlvated the
members OF the organization. Mr..
Cabell's subject was The Early His
tory, OF Virginia." and he dealt with
1t in manner which showed that he
was thoroughly familiar with 1t in its
every detail Now and then the speak
err grew eloquent in referring graphs
cally to some Of the earlier scenes en-
acted in the historic old Common
wealth. and he often provoked long
continued applause.
After Mr.. cabell's speech. the club
proceeded to rc-elect all It's old OIL
GERS for the ensuing year. They are
president, j. r. Charleton
First Vice President. II. T. w. SCUM
Second Vice President, j. T. McGraw
Secretary and Treasurer, c. II. Rich
ardson, !,
enjoyable held at the club IN many
years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
LOCAL OPTION FIGHT.
Judge Mann Will Make Closing
Speech of Warm Campaign.

ESpecial to The Times Dispatch.l
CLIFTON FORGE, VA, February "a
The local option campaign, which has
been in progress here for the past month
or two, will come to a close Monday night
with a speech by Judge William H. Mann.
Of Nottoway county, who will speak in
favor Of local option. and on Tuesday the
election will take place.
Messrs. John T. Delaney and James A.
Frazier have been heard in favor Of IL
censed saloons, while Rev. ]. z. West
and James Cannon Jr Of Virginia: P. A.
i Baker, OF Ohio and w. j. Young. OF Ken
lucky. have advocated local option. Mr..
| West spoke here tonight. Both sides
| claim v4ctory. but it is said by the know
| ing ones that it will be close either way
! It goes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
COUPLE CELEBRATE
40TH Anniversary.
Children and Grandchildren
Gather at Home of Mr.. and Y
Mrs. ]. S. Roberts.
Mrs. ]. S. Roberts

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Roberts ccle-
brated the fortieth anniversary OF their
marriage Friday night at their residence,
No. 300 South Pine Street. The occasion
also took the form Of a family reunion,
as all the children of the couple, eight u
number, Is e present, as were their M
teen grandchildren.
a sunptuous supper was served. and
music, both vocal and instrumental, was
rendered during the evening. a large
number Of the friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roberts called to extend their congratu-
lations and wish for the venerable couple
many returns of the happy occasion. Mr.
Roberts made a graceful speech In &C
ceived.
Mr.. Roberts has for years been In the
life insurance husinsss in this city. e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
Seals Up Bushel of Bibles In a Wall

are as necessary hero as at home. Tho
importance OF German competition in
almost every branch OF manufacture
can hardly be overrated., German man
ufacturcrs are good imitators, quick to
follow American initiative. are close
sellers, and und erstand the peculiarities
OF this market and how to reach 1t
thoroughly. Spasmodic and abortive
American attempts are frequently fol-
lowed by plodding and practical German
SUCCESS. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.
Celebration This Year Entirely
Of Religious Character.

meeting for next Wednesday night
has been called Of Division No. 1, An
cient Order OF Hihernlans, at which
time plans will be made for suitable
celebration OF St Patrick's Day. In con-
nection with the Ladies' Auxiliary and
Division No. 2.
st. Patrick's Day this year will fall
on Sunday, March 18th. and the cele-
brauon therefore, will be OF an entirely
religious nature, though later on In the
week the Hibernians may honor Erin's
Patron. Saint with banquet or some
other entertainment.
During Lent the members OF the Order
OF Hibernians will hold their meetings
at o'clock, instead of S, as heretofore
in order to give all an opportunity tc
attend the Lcnten services.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
Post-Office Matters.

q WASHINGTON, D.. c.. February o3.---
Virginia postmasters appointed: Lgh',
Frederick county-Arthurs L. DeHayen.
vice l.. ". Clark, resigned; Mill Gap.
Highland countS-William ~ Bird. VIC.
w. II. Wilson, resigned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24

1t Is almost unnecesS airy to state, John
l.. stoddards Lectures n Travel arc tho
greatest literary trium 2f the present
day. The 5000 illustttS contained In
the work bring the WI yilzed world
10 our home, and sprea pout in a dc
lightful and instructive ~ n.
For a short time on these famous
lectures are being off',,iii for sale In
Richmond at greatly n laced prices,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
POOR SUFFERING
IN SUDDEN j ]. COLD.
Citizens Relief Association Is.
sues Appeal for. Funds Tor
Continuation of Work.
HALT CALLED IN ONE CASE
family Supported by organlza'
ton Also Soliciting Money
on Outside.
IN AID OF POOR.

With the greatest effort we are re.
,ievlt,o the demand for coal ard wood
for the relief OF the poor, which has
lately caused the Citizens Relief As
ISOLATION to request our good people
"a bear In mind the great suffering at
present among the sick, cold and nun
ary under our care.
Very respectfully,
HENRY LEE VALENTINE,
g. S. HUME,
r.. A. LANCASTER, JR.
p. o. BOX 247. City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
MASQUERADE Ball.

The Sabbath school children of Beth
Ahabah Temple will have a masquerade
ball to celebrate the feast of Purin1 on
Thursday evening. ropruary 2sth, at
8 O'clock. In the Jefferson Club. The
affair Will be given under the auspices
I OF tho Beth Ahahah auxiliary. Prizes
viii be awarded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
Carmen Secure Increase.

tsnnclsl 10 The Times Dispatch
ROANOKE VA, February 93--The
Joint protective board OF the Brother
hood OF Railway Carmen OF the Nor.
folk and Western adjourned to-day
after securing a ten per cent increase
and ffty-fire hour week, with time
and a~haIf for all excess work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24

Mr.. II. II. Bailey
Pine street, was u
Yesterday afternoon
Broad and Main cal
Twenty third ana Hr'
was acconlpanylng
time, and both We're
The conductor Of
pulled the hell CORD
had secured proper
form, The car, NV
on, without waiting
Intended rassenRers
or not, Fortunate
bruised and shaken
the PASSENGER and
nirht nothing had !
cIdent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
Action Of Judge Witt,

Judge Witt, OF the Hastings Court,
has made a partial investigation of the
LSle case. and without coming to any
fnal decision, he has reached the conclu-
sion that straw bonds" Will not pass In
the future. Judge witt. as far as he
has looked into the matter, Is OF the
opinion that magistrates, other than the
Police Justice Or his deputy, ought not
70 grant hail unless there is something
TO back " Just what he told the chief
o. police has not been made public, but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
HURLED From car 49,
AND PAINFULLY HUH.

Of No. 211h south,
rown to the grouno
while boarding q
!, near the corner o.
Dad streets. a friend
Mr., Bailey at the
hurled to the street
tho car, 1t Is SAID,
before the two men
footing on the plat--
Bailey saws. moved
to see whether thes
were seriously Mlrt
they were only badly
IN. At the office OF
power Company last
3 heard Of the az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24

Mr. Roberts has for years been In the
E insurance BUSINESS in this city. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
NOT one KILLED
IN Train WRECK
CONTINUED from First Page.)

were en- route to Tacoma from Jersey
City, but will return home. as Mrs. fran
cola is suffering with Commissions OF the
head and body. Her daughter was not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
Affecting Appeal.

A curious instance Of the value OF
organized charity came to i.sht yes
terdav, hard luck story being CIR
cuated in behalf of a family. who
have been receiving relief for some
time from the Citizens Relief Asso-
, 1907-07-10
OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY LARAMIE LODGE

Laramie lodge No. q, Odd Fellows
last night installed its officers for the
ensuing term, Past Noble Grand w. E
Yelton acting as the installing officer
The exercises continued until after II
o'clock and the social session was
omitted. The following officers were
installed:
Noble Grand-B. c. Harnden.
Vice Grand-Hugh Hynds.
Secretary-Albert Berner.
Treasurer-W. j. Beckwith.
Conductor-C. C. Miller.
Warden-Manton Marble.
Inside Guardian-Henry Koch.
Outside Guardian-E. j. Engen.
Right Supporter to Noble Grand
Jacob Berner.
Left Supporter to Noble Grand
William Yelton.
Right Supporter to Vice Grand-H
D. Beemer.
Left Supporter to Vice Grand-Jacot
Schnitzler.
Chaplain-Thomas Feast.
Right Scene Supporter = William
Beaudoin.
Left Scene Supporter. R. Hamer.
, 1907-07-10
MET MARK TWAIN
WHILE VISITING OXFORD.

DR.. Grace r. Hebard this morning
received a letter from her brother,
Lockwood Hebard, telling Of his recent
visit to Oxford, England, at the time
of the presence there of Samuel L..
Clemens of this country. Mark
Twain received a degree from Oxford
university, along with twenty others,
and Mr.. Hebard saw him in the line
of the parade. Calling out, Mark
Twain" the gray-haired humorist
turned and bowed to him as graciously
as though he had known him for years.
Mr.. Hebard was entertained at dinner
by one of the Rhodes scholars from
Illinois and introduced to a number Of
other students from this country.
, 1907-07-10
E MENTIONED.

A little shower of rain at noon.
The bank barometer today recorded
1926.
Edison July records now in at Love
joy Novelty works.
Spectacles, automobile glasses and
goggles at Greenwood's. New line.
About twenty men went to Fort
Steel today to work on the tie boom.
Little Pearl Hull, whose eye was in
jured on the Fourth of July, is getting
along splendidly.
Mrs. Otis condition remains about
the same today, she being still con
fined to. her DON
Marshal Sigman is spreading gravel
where needed on Grand avenue and
at the alley openings.
A son was born this morning to Mr..
and Mrs. ]. 2. Thomas of this city
and mother and babe are doing nicely.
, 1907-07-10
ANNOUNCED
FOR NEXT AUG

fOH NEAL RO1OS l.
Announcement has been made of the
approaching marriage of Miss Byrdie
Atwell and Mr.. Ben Wigdon of Lar
annie, says the Cheyenne Tribune. The
wedding will take place August 8 in
Greeley, Colo, at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. Fred Peyton.- Miss
Atwell is well known in Cheyenne So
cial circles, having come here from
North Carolina several years ago, later
moving to Laramie. Mr.. Wigdon is
the popular Union Pacific express
agent at Laramie. After an extended
wedding tour the young couple will
reside in Laramie.
, 1907-07-10
Live Stock at Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 10.-Cattle-
Receipts, 1000 head. Market steady
to stronger. Southern steers, $2.4O@
400; southern cows, $2.25Q4.30; stock
ers and feeders, $3.25@4.SO; bulls,
$3.OO@4.75; calves, $3.75Q6.5O; west
ern fed steers, $4.OO@6.5O; western fed
COWS, $2.75Q4.60.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head. Market
strong. Muttons, s5.00@6.00; lambs,
$7.0O@7.75; range wethers, $4.750
$50; fed ewes, $4.25Q5.00.
, 1907-07-10
PARAGRAPHS.

j. Fred Dawson went east today.
JOHN Kunkle went to Rock River
today.
Ora Haley and Ora Ben Haley went
to Bosler today.
II. B. Henderson went to Cheyenne
today, but will return tonight.
Miss Jessie Masterson and mother
returned from Rock River today.
, 1907-07-10
GOING INTO

The HORST BUSINESS
The Newcastle Land and Live Stock
company, Of which D. E. Sullivan OF
this city is a large shareholder, will
engage in the horse and cattle bust.
ness at Newcastle, as well as the sheep
business, having bought the Fitzpatrick
bunch Of horses, one Of the largest and
finest in the northwest. The company
owns a large amount of good summer
and winter range not more than q
days drive apart.