davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-18
DAVIS DISTRICT

p. G. Sullivan and family spent
Sunday at VIM. Gauldins neal
New Frankfort.
Amos Audsley and family visit
ed near Miami Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Kemper moved near Ayers
the first of the week.
q Joe Stephens is on the sick list
this week.
Geo. Mullins and wife called at
II. Audsley Sunday evening.
Arthur Kitchen returned to
Iowa Sunday after a few days
visit with relatives here and ir
the Good Hope neigh5orhood.
Joshua williams Of Slater spent
a few days in this community thu
first of the week.
The Davis school opened Mon
day with Prof. Sullivan as teach
, or.
, Sunday will be regular preach
, ing day at Prospect, service
, both morning and night,
i. C. c. Kitchen and family Sur
dayed at Mrs, Hannah Witt
g near Harmony.
8 Don Mullins, Boyd Stephens an
Ulysses Irvine will attend II
! Baptist Association at Unio
h Church near Marshall, Frida
e Saturday and Sunday.
Sam Witt Is here from Iowa Il
a few days with home folks.
l. Miss ylo,a Hawkins of Marsh'
D; spent Saturday and Sunday wi
her cousin. Miss Vera Hill.
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-18
NEW HOME

The picnic that was held at
Blackburn last Saturday was n
success and "A large crowd at
tended.
We are having some real warm
and dry weather at this writ
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Winston OF
Pettis county; j. A. Larue and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ,
Harris were Sunday guests OF
D.. Lemons and family,
Lester Harris returned home
last Thursday after a visit with
his brother and sister at Enid
and Kingfisher, Okla.
Miss Bessie Knott spent Sat
urday night and Sunday will
tn eMisses Mckinney.
Misses Mamie Bently and Dors
Harris were Sunday guests o
miss Myrtle Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. and Mr.. AM
MRS. Chas. Lemons, Walter an
} Anna Larue spent Sunday wit
lMr. and Mrs. John Knott.
i Mrs Toe Jones and son, Hers
chel, Mr.. an dMrs. j. H. Fordhai
were shopping In Sweet Spring
Monday.
Misses Dollie and Maude Harr
rspent from Friday evening uni
Monday morning with home foil
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Harris
y Douglas, Kan. were guests OF M
ID and Mrs. j. IL, Fordham Monde
night.
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-18
LITTLE ROCK

Earl Brockway, Harry Thomas
and Fib Gibson were fined Tues
day morning by Squire Trout for
disturbing the peace Saturday
evening at Ehler Bros social.
The sore throat trouble is pass
ing away around Little Rock and
we hope no more will he troubled
with it. The ailment seems to be
all over the state as well as in
this community.
Dan Ehler was a business caller
at Slater last week.
Several lady friends from Gas
|conade county arc visiting Mrs
Hayner.
Mrs. Highbarger, of Hope, Mo.
Is a guest of Mrs. Hayncr.
The Ringo has been quite busy
hauling wheat to Glasgow.
Constable Shepard seems to b'
uuite busy the last few days.
Miss Mary Boggs is on the sicl
list at present,
The ball game Sunday after
noon between Franklin Junctto'
land the Reds Of Little Rock re
-sulted 12 to 4 in favor OF Lift!
Rock.
II Several from Arrow Rock an
Lisbon attended the ball game.
8 James s, Thornton, who was O
cldentally thrown from a wage
; last Sunday n week ago. Is {
! present getting better.
y Dir. Sharp was n caller at A
row Rock Monday evening.
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-18
Missouri State Fair Sedalia,
October 80.

No state Fair in the country
has SO many fine fire proof bull
dings nor buildings better adapt
cd to the purposes then has our
state. The state Fair is only
seven years old, yet it is consld-
cred on a par with the State
Fairs in other states which have
been growing better each year
for the last twenty to forty
years. The Missouri breeders oil
all kinds OF Live Stock are In
place at the Missouri State Far
There you will find not only the
best herds in Missouri, but the
best herds from all parts OF the
United States, the best Farm
and horticultural Products, the
best work in Art. Textile anC
Home Economics. Ii Is a grea'
display, showing the progress
that is constantly going on Il
the Empire state of Missouri
Every county in Missouri shoul
be represented by excellent exh
bits mt the Missouri State Fai
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-18

Hes mother is expected to follow
him soon, but has been quite
sick for several days. at her
home in Warrensburg.
Miss Ruth Vanatta OF Boon
vile was a guest last week of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Petry.
Jack Higginbotham has accept
ed a position with Cox butcher
shop.
Mr.. and Mrs, Andrew Davis
lof Hardeman took the train here
saturday for Boonvilie return
ing the same day.
Mr. and Mrs. McAlister spent
saturday and Sunday in the
country.
Mrs. Mildred Norris OF Mar
shall spent several days last
week with Mr.. ana Mrs. james
Davis.
u. II. kocnig is visiting rcla
ltiyes at Boonville this week.
Rev. !. Is. Dotson filled his reg
ular appointment at Brownie
Sunday.
Our town has been Visited 10
lseveral days by a moving pictur
Company which was largely al
I tended.
Miss Elizabeth Marshall is vi'
lifting her sister here In town.
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-18
CRETCHER

Dry and dusty and everyone is
wishing for rain.
Meeting closed at Antioch Sun
day night with several additions.
Misses Ethel Cox and Ethel Will
son left Monday morning for
warrensburg, where they will at
tend school.
Leslie, Bessie and Dora Armen-
trout, and Thurman Armentrout
of Bates county, we're visitors at
~. p. Wilson's Sunday.
Rev. Smith, Rev. Arnold, Edna
Flora Miller, Nellie
lTreece, Ida Richards, May Leon
ard, Mrs. Dedeman and two chill
dren, Archie Miller Luther Treect
land John King were visitors a.
Mrs. Sallie VanBuskirk's Sunday
Farmers are getting ready Il
Sow wheat.
DID you know that we have
lf~irst-class barber in Cretcher?
y Mary and Joe Pritchard wcr
visitors at j. p. Wilson's SundaN
Henry Montgomery is Soutl
looking for "a location.
Charley VanBuskirk report
the arrival of n five-pound boz
. And Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cox al
proud of Il four pound girl.
Mrs. Annie Crowdcr and so
Roe, are visiting i'll Kansas.
Our road boss is putting ii
roads in good shape.
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-18
NELSON

Miss Mabel Marshall has ac-
cepted a position as sales,ady at
b. o. Staples store; having re-
signed her position at Vert's
store several weeks ago.
Mrs. o. Noble OF Marshall has
been visiting friends here and
in the country for several weeks
Miss Haas of Slater and Miss
Ellis OF Marshall who teach here
are at home with the family OF
Geo. Alexander.
Mrs. E, d. Sappington was tax
en- quite sick last week while
visiting her relatives the Misses
Breathitts here in town and Is
still confined to her bed at the
same place. She Is resting some
easier, but is yet very sick. DR.
Shuck is called every day.
r. b. Thorp and family wer'
guests Sunday Of Mrs, Jane
Townsend Of the country.
Wallace Mayfield OF Warrens
burg who is employed to teac
the Cotton Patch school for tn
ensuing year has rented thre
furnished up stairs rooms froI
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Higginbotf
am and WIZ make his home here
driving to his school each da,
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-18
Best the World Affords.

1T gives me unboundcd pleas
to recommend Buckiin'S
Arnica Salve," says j. w. jenkins,
of Chapel Hill, n. G. II am CON
WINGED it's the best salve the
world affords. 1t cured a felon
ON my thumb, and it never fails
to heal every sore, burn or any
wound to which it is applied. %
cents at all drug stores.
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-18
ARROW ROCK

Mrs. Will Hcuman and children ]
were shopping in town saturday
afternoon.
Rev. I. T.. Wood the new Meth
odist pastor arrived Friday AMI
filled his appointment Sunday by
preaching two interesting SER
mons. We wish him success III
his new field.
Miss Lee Lawlcss returned Sun
day afternoon to her school At
| the Potter school house. She re-
ports a pleasant school so far.
Henry Muir and wife visited
Thursday at the home of Joe Hi
lens.
The Methodist Sunday school
had a very successful ice cream
SUPPER Saturday night and the
IamOunt taken in was about ST..
Mrs. NJ. l.. Jennings returned
saturday afternoon from a visit
with he rson, Homer, near Leba-
non. She came home by Kansas
!City and purchased her fall mill
incry goods.
Mr.. Crump and Miss Georgia
Yates of Boonboro attended tho
ice cream supper Saturday night
Will Diggs and family attend
= ed services Sunday morning nj
= 1.-The Methodist church and were
= dinner guest of w. h. Diggs ant
] family.
IL r. NJ. Reynolds and family q
Nelson were guests Sunday a
the home of II. l.. Reynolds #.
III Mrs. w. +. Amick and nephew
l. Frank Watts, were calling Sun
day afternoon'a at the home OF
, ,IC. Piper and family n"ar Lift
Rock.
Misses Kate and Mary SWINE
g,wcrc shopping in town Monda!
Il R,lnh Shcmwrll and siStc
Miss Ruth, and Miss Boss
bingham we're visiting in Rlact
water Sunday.
d. Mrs. jesse Martin and daugl
H.. ter, Miriam. visited relatives
lSIatcr the first of the week.
w. II. Edwards AMI wife can
ne home Tuesday from Il few da,
III stay in Pilot Grove.
lis Miss Laura Beazlcy rcturn
~ Monday from n visit with Ii
brother in Kansas City.
Mrs. l.. Il. Reynolds AMI nice
Miss Leora Hcrndon, and Nj
Lillian Reynolds, were dim
as guests Monday Of DR.. McGu'
.S- and family.
for Il. r. Townsend made "A busln'
nv trip to Blackwater Monday.
Mrs. ID. l.. watts was a dinl
guest Monday Of her daught
nd Mrs. Frank Townsend.
LODI James Wood, wife AMI lit
he daughter, Sallie Pearl, visi'
in relatives in the country Sund
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-18
taeMMaeaWsRlaEA&z
COUNTY NEWS IS
Ks@ESGG @@ssNM
ROSE VALLEY

P%rotractcd meeting which has
been in progress at Antioch Tor
the past three weeks closed Sun
day night with great C Of
six additions. The meeting
was conducted by Rev. Smith
of Marshall.
Arthur Mayse who is teaching
the Forbes school near Elmwood
spent Saturday and Sunday with
home folks.
IL. c. Hall returned to his home
near Elmwood Monday accomp-
anied by his granddaughter,
Lottie Hall, who will visit rela-
tives in that vicinity for "a few
weeks.
Wesley Triton who has been
visiting his daughters In North
Dakota for the past month re-
turned home Thursday night.
He reports everything looking
fine in that country.
Miss Ida Mayse Is visiting relal
tives an dfriends in Slater at
this writing.
Miss Mana Hall of Slater and
Irving Davis and Harry Stoner,
OF Sweet Springs, were Sunday
guests of Misses Lottie and Lee
ona Hall.
The sale at w. ID. Crane Thurs
day was well attended AMI the
ladies OF the Christian Church
served lunch.
Ben Hall and wife called Oh
William Cox and family Sunday
evening.
Miss Chloe Smith began hel
school at Rose Valley Monday
morning.
Arthur McAllister left Monda.
for Pratt, Kansas for his futuI'
home, his wife will leave in
few days.
Miss Lottie Hall spent a FEY
days last week with her uncle
Pleas Aldridge and family, IL
turning home Saturday night az
companied by her cousin, Nan
Hall.
Miss Lizzie Smith left Tuesda
for Warrensburg to after
school.
Miss Minnie Rothrock lie
Tuesday evening for Lcxingtt
to attend school this winter.
Mrs. Arthur McAlister Is vi
ting her parents, G. NJ. Seller
at this writing.
The basket dinner at Antio
Sunday was well attended, eN
ryone brought well filled baske
and enjoyed the day.
Mrs. Samuel Rothrock and faI
lily visited her father, Uri
Mayse and family Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-18
Who Wants a Lyon & Healy
Piano?

We have learned Of an unusual
bargain in a Lyon & liealy Piano
This instrument is ore Of the reg
ualr styel instruments. 1t IL of
the very latest design sCmi-coio-
NAL, and the case is Of exquisite
mahogany. The musical portion
of the instrument Is fully up to
the high standard of all Lyon &
, IIcaly Pianos. This particular
' instrument was in the possession
of n private owner for n few
) months only and shows no trace
of wear.
If YOU are interested, write to
Lyon & IIcaly, II Adams street
! Chicago, for an illustration OF
this piano and also for the low
net price they ire willing to
name on this and other special
special bargains in slightly used
pianos. Ask for their special
sales list of such bargains ana
their offer of sales agents dis
count for 80 days. UpriEhtS
from 500 to $173 that were
originally priced for more than
} double these prices.
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-18
lust Exac ly Right.

81 have used DR.. Kings New
Life Pills for several years, and
find them just exactly right"
says Mr.. A. A. FELTON,, OF Harris
Vile, N. Y. New Life Pills re-
relieve without the least discom-
fort. Best for constipation, bill
iouysness and malaria. 25c at
all drug stores.
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-18

Luther Colder, col, has gone to
Qu,ndaro, Kansas. to attned tine
Western University. He will
road the Republican.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-18
TEACHERS MEETING
HELD At POTOSI
Increasing Interest Was Shown.
by Large Attendance.
The Musical Progam Was an Exellent
and Interesting Feature of
the Occasion.

Another of those successful teach
ers' meetings was conducted by
Supt. Brockert, at Potosi last Satur-
day and the large attendance show
ed that the interest IN these meet
ings is increasing.
One feature of the Potosi meet
ing which. calls for special mention
is the excellent musical program.
In the other meetings music did not
make a prominent part of the pro-
gram, but at Potosi much time had
been devoted toward making this.
feature success and it certainly
was.
The other usual features were not
neglected, however, and the
whole meeting was up to the high
standard set by those preceding.
The following were present at the
meeting, Eugene A. Jewett, Laura
Wiedmar, Josephine Gunther, Flor
ence L. Keenner, Josephine Giesen,
Genevieve Gunther, Esther M
Schumacher, Belle McKelvey, Char
ley Vogelsberg, Lois E. Foote.
Leander Brauner, Neal Elskamp,
M. B. Elskamp, Adolph Koeller.
Grace Reed, Olive Kimmich, Laura
Skate, Jennie Skate. Bessie OAR
row, Emma Duve, Caroline Duve.
Sophia Koeller, Hannah Droesler,
Kate A. Lawlor, Myrtle L. OFT.
Florence Willmers, Ocea l.. Rey-
holds, Bertha Duve, Eva Wilmott.
Ralph barrow, Amelia PIuemer.
Marie A. Holl -Potosi; Blanche
J. Barker, Earl r. Morrissey, Syrena,
L. Mclaughlin, Olive Keller
Bagley; Mary Uppena, Clotilda Up
pena, Madeline Kress -Rockvilles
Frances D. johnson, Celia Budden>
Veronica Carey-Sinsinawa; M. c.
Vincent, Treshie Warren-Lancas-
ter; Kathryn Brandt, Katie Schroe-
der-Louisburg; K. Anna Caspers-
Cassville
The following program was rend-
cred:
Enrolment.
Rem rks. ..............J.C @. Brockert
Arithmetic. ..............P Prof. o. j. Schuster
REST.
Instrumental Selection .Prin. E. A. Jewett
Library work ................ j. G. BrOckert
NOON.
Girls Chorus.
Opening exercise. Miss Mabel Vincent
! Cfvics ~ . Prin. E. A. Jewett
Reading .......... Prof, o. J. SchuSter
REST.
instrumental Select IN. Prin. E A. Jewett
Language ........ ............... Brockert
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-18
How to Increase Your Crops 81 to So
Per Acre.

To make more dollars is what
every energetic American is striving
to accomplish. Conditions are ma
terially different from what they
were few years ago in all lines of
business. To keep up with the pro-
cession we must increase with the
times. Methods that were success
fully applied five or ten years ago
are not adequate at the present
time The whole nation is improv-
ing, and If we doInot take advantage
of past experiences we are not living
up to our privileges.
The fertility of the soil is one of
the most important subjects that
the American people haYe to deal
with today, and the farmer who
should be most vitality interested in
this subject is giving it the least
thought. and attention. The expert
ment stations and u. S. government
are giving this subject more at
tentiOn than ever before, as they
can readily see what the outcome
will be if quick action is not taken.
In twenty years the aggregate
value of farm lands and improve
ments in every one of the New
England and middle states except
Massachusetts, declined $500, 600, OOO.
90. Many farms have been worn
out and abandoned, and the farmer
has moved west to more fertile soils.
We are now in the last West-there
is no other West beyond us to which
we may go when we have taken the
fertility from this soil, as was done
in the East. Therefore we should
look well to the fertility of the soil
which we now have, to maintain,
or even improve it.
The experiment stations and the
United States government have
spent millions of dollars to learn
how to maintain the fertility of the
soil and to educate the farmer along
this line.
U. S. Bulletin No. 1919 estimates
the value of barnyard manures at
SO, 352, 700, OCO 90 per year, and says
that a conservative estimate of the
loss by improper handling is one
third, or about 1874, 233, 100000.
A book has been published en-
titled practical Experience with
Barnyard Manures It is actually
worth 800. 90 to any farmer who
has 100 loads of manure to spread
per year. The distributing agents
for this book are G. w. Knapp &
Son, Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-18
Farm Help in Great Demand.

During the past month the com
missioner Of labor through the Wis
consin free employ menT offices has
placed hundreds of men on farms,
and there are still many openings
for those desiring to go on a farm.
There are many men out of employ
ment in the cities, but they seem to
prefer to hold out until they can
find work in their particular occupa
tions even if they must face poverty
for a while. If the workingman
will stop to consider the large part
of his income which he spends for
rent, food, and fuel In the city,
he will see that the low money
wages he is paid in cash on the
farm are not so low in reality.
Persons wishing to go on a farm
should address any one of the
free employment offices in Milwau-
kee, Superior, Oshkosh or Lacrosse
and should give references and
details regarding the conditions
under which they would go on a
farm. Farmers desiring help should
state kind of work to be done,
wages, and whether they would pay
railroad fare.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-18

fine yearlings from Hiram Taylor.
M. @. Williams went to Cassville
yesterday to take charge of his shoe
store
John Jackering has moved down
to Geo. Lowery's. He will work
for George this summer.
Joe Pink is moving to Potosi.
John Petty has moved into one
of Chris Wieland's houses.
John Bendorf has rented Quincy
Williams farm; all except the hay
and pasture,
Mat Flesch was at Geo. >Jacker-
ing's Sunday.
Miss Hannah Knoke visited with
friends in Lancaster one day last
week.
Vernon Kinney will have a large
sale March 81.
The Williams sale was one of the
best attended sales of the season.
Everything s old we'll.
Thomas Harper. of Bloomington,
attended the Williams sale aud
visited around the Hurricane.
It's time to tap those sugar trees
now while the roads are so bad that
you can't do anything else.
Erwin Oaklief and Miss Hannah
Knoke went to Albany, Wis. to
spend a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Gelbach, formerly of Hurri-
cane.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-18
ChatfieId-James Wedding.

From the Mazomania Sickle we
copy the following account of the
marriage of a former well known
Lancaster man, whose friends will
extend congratulations.
On Wednesday, March 11th., In
the presence of a few intimate
friends and relatives, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. James,
&c II o'clock noon. the solemn
words were spoken that united in
marriage Miss Vivian B. James,
youngest daughter Mr.. and Mrs.
James. to Roy Chattield. On the
stroke of the hour to the accom-
panying strains of the wedding
march played by Miss Celia Orbit,
the ribbon girls, Misses Lovetta and
Buena Talbot, descended the stair
way bearing white ribbons and
forming an aisle through which fol-
lowed the minister, groomsman,
Geo. A. Shields, the bride and
groom, and bridesmaid, Miss Edna
Walster, taking their places in the
archwaY of the parlor tastefully
decorated in green and white, where
the impressive wedding ceremony
was pronounced by the Rev Harding
r. Hogan, of Spring Green. The
bride was attired in white silk and
carried boquet of white carna.
tons. The groom wore the con.
ventional black. Following the cere.
mony and congratulations of friends,
bount1ful repast was served to the
assembled guests. The out Of
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs
d. Chatfield, of Lancaster, par
ents of the groom, and Mr.. and
Mrs B. F. Davis and daughter
Beulah, of Spring Green, Mrs. Ids
M. Talbot and children, Lovetta and
James, of Devils Lake, N. Oak.
Miss Edna Walster, of Prairie DIT
Sac Mr.. end Mrs. Chatfield were
the recipients of many beautiful and
useful presents. AS preliminary
to the happy event shower was
given Miss James at the home Of
Miss Edith Gillette on Tuesday
afternoon. = Mazomanie Sickle
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-18
PLATTEVILLE NORMAL NOTES.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Profs. Dudley, Williams, Gentle
and the Misses Montgomery and
Brigham attended the Southwestern
Wisconsin Teachers Association
meeting Friday and Saturday.
Friday night was basket ball
night, the big Five" played the
Badgers" in the preliminary. score
17-7 IN favor of the big Five"
Whitewater played Platteville, score
1876 IN favor of Whitewater.
Friday at chapel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Bishop entertained the normal
students with number of vocal
solos and duets.
Thursday, current events were
given by Alma Schuldt, Leora Ran
dali, and Jenkin Ellsworth.
Saturday was spent in decorating
the hall for the rally. The workers
were rewarded for their services
with a bounteous feast of bananas,
even those who came at the
eleventh hour"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-18
In Circuit Court.

Circuit court was again in session
Monday and several matters were
disposed of. The case of VIM.
Snimmin VS. Grant county was
probably the most important. Mr.
Sh1mmin appeals from the decision
Of the county board which refused
TO allow bills against the county
which he presented. These bills he
claims were contracted while he
was Justice of the peace. The case
was taken under advisement.
The following matters were dis
posed of in circuit court Monday
and Tuesday.
MARCH is.
Rosetta Morden VS. II. j. Morden.
Divorce. Ordered.
J. ID. Hughes VS. Geo. nj. Brown
ct al. Order dssmIssing action
signed.
Josephine Kistler VS. Chas. Kistler.
Order to show cause and temporary
Injunction filed and signed.
State of Wisconsin VS. Harry
Gribble and Cassie Gribble. Petit
ton filed, signed by 100 citizens of
Boscobel asking to have bond of
defendants raised. The court direct
ed that the bond of Fl. Gribble be
raised to $1,000, G. Grlbble to $3.50.
In the matter of the conveyance
bv Frank Mallet ct Tx to John
Ziecheck. Order signed.
In the matter of the conveyance
by Frank Mallet to John Svecheck.
Order signed.
Mary B. Bray VS. Stephen Blight
ct al. Order of distribution signed.
VIM. E. Shimmin vs. Grant coun-
ty. VIM. E. Shlmmin appeared as
his own prosecutor; A. w. Kopp
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-18
HURRICANE.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Florian Yosse, a pioneer of Hurri-
cane, died last Wednesday. The
death was caused by an unsuccess-
fuI operation. All of his children
attended the funeral at the Hurri-
cane hurch Sunday.
Charley Petty, Rob Kinney and
Frank Murphy have returned from
Dakota. Thev have all located
homesteads which ale situated
about twelve miles east of Rapid
City and between the Northwestern
& G. M. & st. P. railways. The
land is excellent around there.
Writ Kilty has purchased some