davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-25
~ ,ointIa Ecertafn .incongruity.

out Of jointIa certain 'incongrulty-
about too vigorous protestations OF
contempt fer him, 3
Suppose the states evidence in
question had not become such, would
there have been any respect" for him?
Do those who profess a,loathing for the
states evidence" claim admiration for
the crime Of which he was accused?
And If his crime was to be condemned,
does he become any more reprehens'-
BILE when he confesses it-tell the truth
about It? Are his accomplices VINO
were only under strong suspicion be-
fore, to become objects Of sympathy.
when he furnishes the testimony that
convicts them as criminals? We fail
to see the logic Of such an idea.
Say two men are accomplices In a
crime for instance, and one confesses
everything, 1t Is very easy to see now
the other fellow may feel ansered;
This writer once saw two negroes die
on the gallows for the same crime!
One of them, Colston, had turned
states evidence, and 1t was his evil
dence that convicted the other. Truth
compels the statement that Colston
went to the gallows like a craven, beg
ging to be saved from his fate. About
the only thing Feaster said on the gall
lows was that If the sheriff would turn
him loose long enough to cut Colston's
throat, he would be perfectly willing
to go. Did that illustrate the quality
of courage? 1t seemed to the writer
that 1t was nothing but hatred and
malice, qualities that are lower and
more debasing even than had been
eyinced by Colston. But anyhow;
when 1t is a fact that except for Col
ston's evidence Feaster would have es-
capped punishment for most coward
" assassination, where is there any
logical justification for condemnation
Of Colston's action in turning state
evidence? There was nothing brave
or manly or admirable about either of
these negroes, and certainly nothing
in Colston's act to excite admiration
for Feaster.
But" those who object to states
evidence go on to argue, Il would not
believe a man who would turn states
evidence on OATH" That Is all right;
but suppose that same man had not
turned states evidence, and was testi-
fying in behalf Of himself and accom-
plices. under circumstances that SEEM
ed to show conclusive evidence OF
guilt, would you have believed him on
oath? Not much.
However, as rule no one Is ever
expected to believe the testimony OF a
man who turns states evidence. The
fact that he admits having committed
crime is to be taken as evidence that
he cannot tell the truth except when
1t is his interest to do so. But that
does not detract from his ability to
produce facts and figures and relate
circumstances that conclusively estab-
lish the things to which he would tes-
tify.
According to our view Of the mat
ter, it is not incumbent upon anybody
to feel respect or admiration for the
people who may have turned states
evidence in this dispensary investisa-
ton. Nobody ic called upon to believe
them in anything except where they
can demonstrate the truth; but still
we think there Is cause for congratu-
lation that Sc much Of the truth has
now come out, even il the truth had to
be secured by inducing the accused to
peach on each other
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-25

Wehrum, Pa, June %: AS result
of an explosion of gas In mine No. 4,
Of the Lackawanna Coal and Coke
company today, seventeen miners were
killed and sixteen injured. With
one exception the killed were foreign
ers and with few exceptions the injur-
ed are Americans. All the wounded
will probably recover. Superintendent
johnson said tonight that while the
mine had always been regarded nom
gaseous, the explosion was due to the
Ignition Of pocket of gas by the open
lamp of a miner. Grouped about the
slope to the entrance to the mine just
before the explosion were many Ital-
ians. When the terrific upheaval OF
rocks and deadly gas spouted skyward.
three Italians terribly burned and
MANNED, rushed about the settlement
crying for aid. Their cries, with the
sound Of Kissing mine gas. brought
the entire town to the scene. When
the call was made for volunteers to
enter the mine, several women offered
to go but were kept back. OF the eight
Of the first relief party who entered
four returned Conscious, the others
were pulled out with ropes. Oxygen
aided the searchers in recovering the
bodies.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-25

In that manner many Cinnamon were
induced to attend Christian Sunday
schools in different parts OF the city
and from these first meetings many ro-
mances have developed, the Cinnamon
marrying white women. The first OF
these weddings, which occurred eight
years ago. created much comment. but
recently there have been so many such
alliances that little attention is paid
to them.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-25
THE Charlotte Chronicle of Monday.

THE Charlotte Chronicle Of Monday,
contains a comprehensive summary OF
the law that has just been passed to
govern the taking Of the tenth census.
The director Of the census next year
will receive a salary Of $1,000 instead
of $500 as heretofore, and there have
been more or less reduction in the sal
aries Of all the officers at Washington.
There will be as usual a supervisor in
each congressional district, and he
will receive for his work the lump
sum of $1,500. Enumerators, except
where the work Is unusually hard, will
receive from 81 to 81 a day each, with
an additional bonus Of from l to 8
cents for each inhabitant enumerated
and from Is to 20 cents for each farm
establishment or productive industry
reported. 1t will not pay to trifle with
Uncle Sam in the pension business.
If supervisor or clerk, enumeration,
interpreter, special agent or other en-
ploye, after having been given the JOB
and having subscribed to the oath,
backs out, he can be fined $500. If he
gives newspaper reporter any of the
information which he may have Sc
cured, he will have to raise a fine OF
$1,000 or go to jail two years. If he
swears to a false report it is fine OF
$4,000 or FIVE years in prison. Any
person over 81 years Of age who re-
fuses to answer the questions Of the
enumerators, can be made to pay 500.
Any hotel, boarding house or apart
ment house keepers who throw obsta-
cles in the way Of the census taker un-
dergoes liability to a fine of $500. The
law comes down heavy on the officers
of manufacturing plants, mines, or any
establishment Of productive industry,
who shall decline to answer all ques-
tions completely and directly. The
penalty is a fine as high as $4,000. or
Imprisonment for one year, or both
fine and Imprisonment.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-25

NEW Advertisements

T,sw. SpeckEThe Jeweler-Is selling
- The popular priced Rochester" cof-
-percolator, which makes good
coffee making easy. He will be
. ,rpleased to show you this good per-
I colator IL you will call at his store.
First National Bank-Publishes an Of
ficial statement showing Its condi-
tion at the close Of business on June
ga: IT has resources of $248,98S.26.
w r. Carroll-Wants a buyer for the
w. r. Hurt house on Lincoln street
House Is new, painted, large lot, out
houses. Terms to suit the buyer
VIII rent for $3.50 month.
First, National Bank-Points out the
fact that the mission Of the modern
bank is to be help to Its friends
and customers. 1t wants you 10 pe
one of its customers In order that
It can help you.
]. L. williams & Co.-Tell about lot
of seasonable goods which they are
offering at most attractive prices
Silkette worth 40c, at 19c yard.
Bank of Hickory Grove-Says tnat q
satisfied customer" one who has
tried out it's savings department and
found its advantages, Is Its best ad-
vertisement. A dollar starts an ac-
count.
York Drug StOre-HaS DlS iihc VI
the best soaps for all purposes. II
can please you whether you want
soap for the toilet or laundry. =,
Loan and Savings Bank-Offers Its
customers every inducement con.
sistent with sound banking. 1t VIII
appreciate your business whether
large or small.
Carroll Furniture Co.-Wants you to
call and see and hear the Columbia
talking machine. Complete line OF
records. 1t also wants you to see II
for bicycles IL you contemplate buy
ing a wheel.
Herndon & Gordon-Talk about soar
of all kinds; also chewing and
smoking tobaccos, groceries, confec-
tionery, hardware, lamps, lanterns
brooms, etc.
Chas. M. Stieff, Charlotte-Assurea
you that he would not sell you ar
Inferior piano for any consideration
See fourth page.
Lavadura Chemical Co.-Calls atten-
tion to advantages of using lavadura
when you are washing woolen goods
See fourth page.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-25
N.ed Of Merchant Marine.-Mr. Lew

Need of Merchant Marine.-Mr. Lew
Is Nixon, the well known American
ship builder, is indefatigable In his ef-
forts to educate the country to the need
of q merchant marine. Mr.. Nixon new
er loses an opportunity to show up the
nations folly In not building an ocean
going service. In a recent address Mr..
Nixon said, among other things:
Our great country fronts on the
ocean, and our navy must be kept up
and made worthy of the country. It
upbuilding Of the navy the object Of
two great parties, regardless Of poll
tics. When he wrote his famous letter
to Samuel ]. Randall urging him to
work for the navy. we could not make
even a decent forging or propeller
crank. Today We are second to no
country in the world. We can make
everything. the finest ships, the finest
guns. and turn out the finest men to
handle them. In the beginning Europe
scoffed and said that we couldn't build
ships, and II We did they couldn't stand
I'D. Now that we have a great navy,
let us give all the money that Is needed
for 1t. We pay $300,o00,0O0 a year to
foreign ships for carrying our mer.
chandise, products and passengers. II
does not seem possible that we nave so
little patriotism that we do not build
up a merchant marine to develop our
commerce and support our navy. We
need the support Of men who prefer
their country and its prosperity to Eu-
rope. We need statesmen. Let all OF
us. patriots and Americans, resolve
ourselves into an Old Guard and build
I'D a merchant marine as we have our
navy"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-25

ter weather In the south. Such south
ern crop advices as reached the trade
were bullish, but there was much less
of this sort Of news circulating than
recently and this fact probably
prompted more or less natural profit
taking in view of the recent sharp ad-
vance, the approaching weekend and
the fact that next week private and
official condition figures will be pub
lished preceding a three-day adjourn
ment. -.:
Receipts at the ports today were
.4.271 bales, against 7,099 last week.
and 5,975 last year. For the week,
10000 bales. against $3.50 last week
and 43,423 last year. Today's receipts
at New Orleans, 1,039 bales, against
$50 last year and. at Houston, sS4
bales, against 1908 last year
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-25
States Evidence.

It Is common to hear people declare
that they have a contempt for man
who will turn states evidence. and we
have heard such expressions more
than once i'm connection with the in
vestigations of the dispensary wind
ing-up commission.
Now, while we have no word of de-
fense for the fellow who turns states
evidence, and no kind feeling for him
either. so far as that is concerned, II
seems to us that there is something
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-25
LOCAL LAcoNIcs.

Until January T.. 1910.
We will send The 'Yorkyille Enquirer
from this date till January !, 1910 for
$1.06.
Should be Tested.
sheriff Brown Ia very doubtful as
to whether the present walls OF the
county jail are strong enough to hold
I'D the weight of new steel cells and
the concrete floor that are to be In the
third story. The Jail Is not nearly as
good building as 1t appears to be
from the outside, and there should be
a careful examination before the work
Is commenced. 8
Whiting Harris.
Fort Mill special Of June %. to the
Charlotte Observer: The marriage OF
Mr.. Drury Lacy Whiting Of McColl
to Miss Lillian Wren Harris Of Fort
Mil, as previously announced In these
columns, was solemnized last night al
8 o'clock at the home of the brides
uncle, Mr.. w. Frank Harris. The home
was beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion. The brides attendants were
Misses Ona Spillman, Jessie Buchanan
Helen Heath. ALLEN Harris and Helen
Harris. Mrs. Ramsay of Hickory, was
dame Of honor and Miss Mary Harris
was maid Of honor. Mr.. w. E. Davis
of Hamlet, N. c., was the groom's best
man. Rev. w. A. Hafner performed
the ceremony I'm very impressive
manner. Refreshments, consisting OF
ices. were served. The bridal party
left on the 11.30 train for Hamlet
where they will visit relatives Of the
bride, after which they will go to Nc
Coll, where they will make their home;
Mr.. A. A. Barron Dead.
Mr.. Alexander A. Barron, promi-
nent and we'll known citizen Of Rock
Hill, died at his home in Ebenezer last
Tuesday night, after critical illness
of two weeks. His death was que 20
an affection of the heart. Mr.. Barron
was a native of the Clay Hill section
of York county, where he was born on
May 26, 1851 His father was James
Leroy Barron and his mother was
Amanda (Barnett) Barron. He resid-
ed at the old home up to few years
ago when he moved to Ebenezer. Mr..
Barron's life reputation was that OF q
straightforward, upright citizen. He
had been connected with the Associate
Reformed church since he was quite a
young man, and for a number OF years
previous to his death had filled the
office of ruling elder. He Is survived
by Mrs. Barron and the following chill
dren: w. l. Barron, r. e. Barron, DR..
Archibald Barron, John Barron. Earl
Barron, Mrs. E. B. Hunter, Misses
Lottie and Annice Barron. Beside
these he leaves the following broth
ers: William Barron Of Belmont, j.
B. Barron Of Tirzah, John r. Barron
Of Rock Hill, Walter Barron Of Shell
by, N. c., Paul Barron Of st. Matthews;
also one sister, Mrs. T. N. Nichols OF
Ebenezer. The funeral took place In
the Associate Reformed church OF
Rock Hill on Wednesday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-25

1T Is not pleasant to print stories
like that Of the murder Of Elsie Sigel
by the Chinaman, Leon Ling; but II
is necessary. There are those who
would try to escape from truth, but to
try to do this is very foolish. The
sensible thing in the case Of a start
ling horror Of this nature Is to try to
consider all the facts as sanely as
possible, and draw the best lessons
that can be suggested.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-25
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mr.. Paul o. Grist Of ,Lenoir, N. c., is
visiting relatives in Yorkville.
Mr.. Paul Nicely Moore of Columbia,
was in Yorkville on Wednesday.
Mrs. r. E. Heath and children of
Yorkville are visiting relatives in Mon
roe, N. c.
Mr.. VIM. H. McCorkle has been con-
fined to his home this week on account
of illness.
Miss Helen Reed Of Richburs is the
guest of Miss Mary Joe Drakeford In
Yorkville.
Miss Mary Scott of Yorkville R. F.
D. No. 8, is visiting Mrs. Leroy Fer
suson at Taylors.
Mrs. w. w. Dixon and children of
Winnsboro, are visiting her father,
Mr.. Joseph Wallace in Yorkville.
Mr.. Ben Conner of LAGRANGE, Ga, is
spending this week in Yorkville with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Conner.
Mr.. ]. C. Steele Of Waxhaw, N. c.,
spent several days this week in York
vile, WIFI HIS uTOtIci LIZ y. IL 'sSSiS'
DR.. Moffatt Kennedy Of Newberry,
who has been spending several days
In Yorkville, has returned to his home.
Miss jamie Atkinson. who has been
working in Mrs. Dobson's millinery
store, has returned to her home In
Lowryville.
Mrs. M. W. White and children, re-
turned today from a three weeks Wis
It to her mother at Riverside, Lancas-
ter county.
Mr.. Cal G. Parish Of Gaffney, was
in Yorkville for a few hours yester-
day. He expects to leave Saturday for
Seattle, Wash, and will probably To-
cate on the Pacific coast
The condition Of Mr.. s. Edw. Lowry,
carrier of r. F. D. No. 8, is not i'm
proving very rapidly, but with careful
nursing his friends are hoping that he
will soon be up.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-25

Hon. Richard I. Manning Of Sum-
ter recently elected a life trustee of
Clemson college, has not yet signified
whether or not he will accept. 1t looks
as If there Is to be fight on the
question of whether the perpetual
control of Clemson college Is to be left
to the Clemson will, or transferred to
the state, and it is understood that Mr..
Manning Is to be in the race for gov
ernor next summer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-25

WE are unable to see how the in
come tax they propose to lay on cor
porations can operate so as not to
build up government supervision o1
the business of such institutions. This
development is not altogether to be
desired.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-25
YORKVILLE. 8. o.,
FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1909.

II AN so good a Democrat" saio
Senator Bailey the other day, that
have even voted for myself" And also
Senator Bailey has "blown his own
horn"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-25
The atorkrillr Gnqllirer.

Entered at the Postoffice in Yorkville
as Mail Matter Of the Second Class.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-25

Until January, l., 1910. gsss7
We will send The 'Yorkyille Enquirer
from this date till January l., 1910 for
$1.06.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25

GILL FOR general homework. good wages
llSo s. Sd St Tel. Harvey 2S5S.
O-M109 ~
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
Arcadia Commercial Orchards

The Arcadia orchards company is operat-
ing the largest commercial orchard PROPOSE
ton in the world--lQ,O0O acres, requiring only
auxiliary irrigation-being rapidly planted
10 apple trees. When the trees come to
bearing tie land will be worth at least $1,000
an acre and will produce from S2C0 to 81 SEQ
an acre in net fruit yield.
The company is capitalized ON the basis of
Sl.O0 per acre. Two-fifths of the stock is
preferred, now on the market at $50 a share
(Cne-h8lf the par valued
Write for Illustrated prospectus giving
detailed information concerning apple grow
ing IN the Inland Empire, and demonstrat-
ing how YOU can Invest In Arcadia Orchards
With these results:
!. Investment absolutely safe.
.. Interest s per cent from the start
guaranteed.
8 Stock increase In market value from
SOL q snare 20 500 a share In five years.
4 Dividends on preferred stock. In addi-
tion to guaranteed interest. OF from SEQ to
500 a share. depending On age of the trees
and beginning when orchards come to bear
ms, Address
Arcadia Orchards Company,
Room go Hyde Block, Spokane. Wash,
u. S. A.
t2O)-9l5 25x
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
R. R. Blair,

TEXAS! TEXAS! TExAsl TEXAS,
MAKE MONEY GROWING ORANGES,
FIGS AND TRUCK in the coast country
oooi Ie summs rs"e Fivnnacrc trscts f,na hiie end
near South Houston. 1876 to $500. Terms:
$40 cash and $40 monthly. No interest, no
taxes until contract is paid out. Large
tracts II desired. Finest market for prod
ucts. Best railroad service. Interurban
electric line assured. South Houston grow
ing rapidly. Schools, fine college and fac
tories. Don't take your family into a
wilderness. far from cities and railroads.
They will be homesick, You won't sue
coed. Come here and they will be happy.
Only twenty minutes ride from the heart
of Houston. Write for literature and maps.
The Western Land Corporation, Houston,
Texas. co..
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
Washington.

FARMS and small fruit ranches in the
Walla Walla valley produce a greater net
return on the investment than in any
other locality In the United States. Land
values are reasonable. Climate Is glori-
Gus winter and summer. Educational IA
cilities are exceptional. II you are seek
the place. For information regarding
fruit tracts. farm land. truck gardening,
clarifying, bee culture. poultry raising,
business opportunities. climate and edu-
cational facilities, write for book. X,
Malla Wal a Commercial club, Walla
Walla. Wash. CO.,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
A Great Opportunity
$50 ACRES OF
COLORADO IRRIGATED LAND

5g SSar beet, '% aSG a Tsfh f 1anG'
1F4B$sl . hPssss" @ Ss ;51.s ge 'sns %9 f n the 59 H% Ssr'' for cattle md lambs
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SsPd u nsS = a s 5Es aa sfPb SsSu. m h sfai in d BFSs thy wh hast tn PSo U gssSs. s dss: RRs::
nevsf Rsn a Of fH IsnG Ts ag bsS P Psssed afou HfFf b mT ifr Sssf Gess sGuE E he uho secures
fm%sS because II he can sell anything on es% SUCH I" uSst win be taken as astSs
and Th T Pug gS ss Of j q. az j. s sS ds ssssss S5et tys 3 sss sT act , StsTt s2Seb ts md body Which OF
viii earn large profits Tor ~ the promote prOo%oSSE I $aS my Other tract in Colorado
Arkansas hS THH ayA AF 9M 8 q hs bSx,s 5s o, Sh SaS Beats SS s e%u. Ee is 5' a station an" Sa% }s
IS l sa. between IT sss S$ F1 a a .ns sS "s gentle HGs slope : ,6 8saGsf q, g FTsr " sM s1 Just. ffT Gs 4s%f
the PTod %SF q iSR RonRsS s Of 2 as s%sS vt being Sss P saRva SS ' ans stsPP F%t n hSons ssm6i
snSa$ Is s' !; rs 4 ( 81 rs s g$s 3 2" e e 4 s s$USra : AND An AN Las sn 4ri Ias ' ABOUT Ut
,~ There has long been a need Of a town at Hsdey to furnish a trading point for
too g S% away S9 %f s s%s ESs I'D I ,n% t ist m s9 land % on Il 'S suh SIDE side Of Of the " H%f
IA TIT lfaG Eeg gEA e7aE + FLYER EgEra o & 2 2N YzL Ay4HrAE WEtF RF oFtgzF EEEEBB
Es GHh5 RFG R0n6Frk ksSN + e j R96VVG GR 8 Sq PER It CE 4 FF %&Gm MNIf TwE EVIL
gs% 9:sS e; e. T!9 e 1a P% %' Ss ef hS S" P9 wi io sss cay" bs i a lis ss@f@ % to az o On js
Viz l$ e eRs% $% 8 $' :. 81 81 r Is f ;$ Ks e. !" 81 e. {; S sr $ss$S S e. s' 'S'd dss 6f's A a9
which sb9 @ twenty %T G%nS pass ever" o"vgg t tws%y t %T Roms s% SEodns The very Bea Of
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:@a4 iSss s a"G G 6%% go s$ S ''S profit because %s The he i or Is s0 Fsn f s5 TO 3 Z n seFg; sao S9
to g sSSn1 4sFT ne to on the g m SsS'i p4sng Pa tnS ss land w T" sI p' sspsns so asasao5 Sy Tss s ss
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III 1t s%sss s.&sS .s% %% FI sSs Tar @r D %a ss P r S% Would come from small truck
Five or ten SsTss OF cooT@o IT4sets lane. close t. s@d sappns, station,
e. e ca a 9} e q i y IS S earn F S an S ! 5 81 i. fS SSs : vs. I" a q ps ss" # F' RPis' a Is Tan Si !:
.,. gs9 $50 ss acre: IS Re : ,s a t # 4; $6$ s e e + S 55 s$6 RI, Rstrs ss. It 5n H.. q ss t fS agsss;;
3 3 I Ss S&isa F1 finest ssfr 'ss.s &c S9ief Il from S5o %s As sa5 sf:o Fhsr ln .f Ssn d '7 EsSsF %&sa
sS %s! "% s% 5e%' 3 & p$P $t rs sss Ell $ g 5.! IF q' "a e s$ $$$a g : s $ r. S &s$ s i I asrs %, s n~s
her; TsSs ff store sS45sPT oo 5S ass S'RBs sa bos sa s9% %oa ia 's sssSy per earn EAR fnm 5000
s.sST $$ y, $%t$:s i = 5fG5 $ss 5s$ a .s * $$sss S s$$$ $ f$ $ "a i | s :f$ ss y mtg e 5 ! sss
SS rS %s9' ~ S' ps s@ss ,sEs'S q. % HSsas Sa Ssss ssS a q :s s%%s . D' Of " ,s D, OFF 4 esn r
f' BfsSn e. H Hor% %%6 Of m s%sn' D se51s ff%@. l' e&. at e 5aS Be- had by addressing
R. R. Blair,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
10000
AcresofLand
Now Open to Entry

under the Carey Act at Wheatland, Wyo.
Write us for full information. how TO
get some Of these lands. We will locate
YOU and look after your interests care
fully. This is a splendid section, the soil
is rich; It is a great alfalfa. wheat. oats,
Er,iIt does we'll The land Is ready 70
plow. Building materials are cheap, fuel
Is abundant. We have railroad, school
and church facilities and the best Of
neighbOrs. This Is a dairy country. You
can get rich farming here. We want you
TO have our full descriptive Illustrated
circular at once, free for the asking.
Write. we want TO hear from you. In
quire OF ]. X. Mason, immigration Agt,
Wheatland, Wyo. (2O