davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-05-21
'alana Woman Goes to Price,

he, lake y. d.. Special: sem
Ln NJ 'Nl asserting her Innocence
AN p Wright. formerly ~ W.
Sort NV has been taken ~ H.
IsrylD ''N7ta state penitentlayv ,o
hnng sentence Of five years for
boz '' foster daughter. Beulab
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-05-21
Wife SLAYER Shot Dead

Presho. 5. d.. Special. William l..
Lansing was shot dead by a pursuing
posse on the Brule Indian reservation
after his wife had been found in their
cabin with her skull crushed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-05-21
Menty Killed Ru aia..

hen ~" n Y, Special: Tver,,
\ dyns. Ai'led by a premature blast
somb ' pl,t, IN a stone quarry near
vest 81 ie,lehem, eleven miles south.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-07-14
Under The Lonesome Pine"
ENTERTAINED
FOR MRS. CRUME
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Weather.
holt Entertain a Few Friends
in Honor of Guest.
EVENING PLEASANTLY SPENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Weatherholt
most pleasantly entertained d few of
their friends last Thursday evening in
honor of their guest, Mrs. G. L. Crume,
of Elizabethtown.
The evening was spent in a pleasant
manner in social conversation inter-
spersed with songs rendered by the
Misses May, Miss Carrie Pate and w.
A. Rolf and numerous instrumental Sc
lections by the Misses May after which
refreshments were served consisting Of
sherbet, cream aud cake. Those pre-
sent were: Rev. and Mrs. j. T. Lewis,
Mr. and Mrs. Chss May, Mrs. o. G.
Tague, Mrs. H'C Pate, Mrs. Will Pate,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. a. Rolf, Misses Eva
and Eliza May. Miss Carrie Pate, little
Miss Lillian Crume and Masters Forrest
and Leonard Weatherholt.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-07-14
AGED WOMAN
PASSES AWAY.
Mrs. Amy Alexander Dies AT Her
Home At BuraS. Aged Sew
enty.Seyen.
BURIED ON OLD HOME PLACE.

Mrs. Amy Alexander, relict of
Hardin Alexander, who died twenty
eight years ago, peacefully passed
away at peace with her Maker and
all mankind at o'clock Sunday
morning at her home near Buras.
She was born in 1882, the daughter of
Sanford Pool, near Axtel. Her
seventy-seven years have been busy,
useful, helpful ones. She was the
mother of fifteen children, nine of
whom survive her. Her living sons
are John, Jr., Huston, Sanford,
Morris, Ben and George. The dau-
ghters, two of whom live in Texas,
are Susan, Amanda and Martha.
The remains were laid to rest on
the old home place Monday after
noon in the presence of large crowd
of relatives and friends.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-07-14

the following: Misses Ida Moss, Mabel
Osborne, Daisy and Lucy Burchfeld,
Mary Bingham, Louise Babbage, Mes
srs John Chelf, VIM. Chelf, r. l.. Bow
man, L Boiling, Joe Blake, Jack Met
calf, Mr.. Young, Capt. Burgis, Mr..
Parks, Mrs. Reece, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burchfeld, Mr.. and Mrs. Burchfeld and
Mrs. Brooking. With reluctance, did
the Cloverport girl tell those hospitable
friends goodbye.
If the transportation had been back
by the way of Richmond, peshaps the
departure would not have been so hard,
for the two hours spent there on the
way from dear old Estill were more
than pleasant. Mayor Woods turned
over the Key of the city to a one 20O0th
part of Cloverport and Mr.. Murray
Smith kept his machine on the go until
the town had been seen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hills, former Cloverporters,
opened wide their doors and gave the
unexpected visitor cordial welcome.
Mrs. Oelze was trying to make up her
mind to leave her grandchildren, Mary
Dee Hills and Chas. Alfred Oelze, the
fine son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Oelze.
Little Miss Julia Hills. was planning to
come to Cloverport.
Blue Grass and the mountains, Estill
ana Irvine, all so beautiful, and people
so charming that dwell therein, but
homel Everybody knows what that is.
LOUISE
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-07-14
In Honor Of Little
Miss Lillian Crume.

Mrs. Marion Weatherholt enter
tanned Thursday evening from to
in honor of little Miss Lillian Crume,
of Elizabethtowp, Ky who has been
the guest of Forrest Dryden and
Leonard Reynolds Weatherholt the
past two weeks. The dining room
was beautifully decorated with roses
and carnations. Mrs. Rolf and Mrs.
Crume assisted in receiving. Delic-
ious refreshments were served to the
little folks, which they enjoyed very
much The boat ride, which was to
have been one of the greatest tea
lures of the entertainment was a
failure on account of the rain. Those
who were present were: Louise
Nichols, Mary Benton, Arthur Ben
ton, Clara May Seaton, Villa War
rem Seaton, Virginia Perkins, Lillian
McCracken, Selby McCracken, Mary
Owen Oelze, Ruby Haynes Hook,
Elizabeth Norman Hook, Tula Bah
bage, Rosa Sippel, Selma Sippel,
Cissel Simons, Henry May Simons,
Beatrice Tague, Lillian Polk, Gensie
Wills, Bernice Tucker, Leila Tucker,
Cathaleen Squires, Mildred Guirnsey,
Mary Christina Hannah, Emily
Reid, Billy Reid, Mary Pate, Lillian
G,-,,u,a
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-07-14

Louisville, Ky, July 7.-Attilla Cox
died at 1915 o'clock this morning at
his home, 1886 Third avenue, this city.
Mr. Cox had been i'll for several weeks
and, while his condition had been con
sidered hopeless. he had shown little
improvement recently.
The news of his death caused wide
spread sorrow throughout the city.
He was horn in Client, KY, sixty
seven years ago. When ! youth he went
to Warsaw and later, with Florian,
James and Luke, his brothers, went to
Owenton, where they became leaders in
social, commercial and political circles.
He was elected to the state senate and
and was prominently for Joe Blackburn
when he defeated Cerro Gordo Williams
and when Cleveland was elected presi-
dent Joe Blackburn, mindful of his
friend, had him appointed collector of
internal revenue at Louisville and he re-
moved to the metropolis in 1885.
Before leaving Owenton he had been
cashier of the First National bank of
that town and he soon became interested
in financial institutions in Louisville.
He became president of the Mechanics
Savings Bank and Trust Company,
which he organized and, later, he be-
came president of the Columbia Trust
company, which he consolidated with
his other company. That company
prospered with him at its head.
Mr.. Cox was interested in many in
stitutions. He was a director of the
Louisville Traction company and di-
rector Of the Springfield Railway and
Light company, Of Springfield, Ill. He
was appointed receiver Of the old Texas
road in 1895 and reorganized it in 1896.
Forty years ago Mr.. Cox was married
to Miss Kate Martin, the daughter of
Judge John B. Martin, prominent pol
itician of Owen county, and for many
years county clerk. Three children
were born to them, two sons, Attilla
Cox, Jr., member of the law firm OF
Traube. Doolin & Cox, and Lieut.. Cox,
lieutenant in the United States navy,
and daughter who died two years ago.
Aside from his wife and two children
Mr.. Cox is survived by two brothers,
Luke o. Cox, president of the Union
National bank, and Florian Cox, pay
master of the L., H. & ST. L. railroad.
Mr.. Cox was member of both the
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-07-14
MAS0N'S WILL
GIVE AWAY $500
AT Their Annual Picnic AT Hard
insburg August leash Prize
Of $50 Will Be Awarded As
Second Prize To The Most
Popular Young Lady.
GREATEST CONTEST EVER HELD.

The Masons have decided to give.
away at their big picnic to be held at
Hardinsburg, Kentucky, Saturday,
August 9TH, 1909, a $500 horse, buggy
and harness as first prize and $50 in
gold as second prize to the most popular
young lady in western Kentucky The
conditions are as follows:
FIRST--Any girl or lady over the
age of sixteen years of age who is rec
commended by two Msson's of any
lodge in Kentucky may enter the con-
test.
SECOND-Two kinds of tickets will
be issued. Dinner tickets, which, will
count for 20 votes and Special tickets
which will count for 100 votes. Each
ticket will sell for rs cents.
THIRD--The contest will begin at
once and close at 5 O'Clock P. NJ, Aug
ust 7th., 1907 when the votes will pc
counted by a committee of disinterested
persons aud the vim rs announced.
FOURTH-Tcl1ets of either kind may
be procured by calling on or writing NJ
B. Kincheloe, oftheBank Of Hardinsburg
& Trust Co, at Hardinsburg, Kentucky
Every contestant will be required to
account for every ticket they receive.
but they may return all upsold ticlSta
and receive credit therefor
FIFTH-The Contestant receiving
the highest number of votes will re-
ceive the HORSE, BUGGY AND HAIR.
NESS. valued at $500, and the contes-
tant receiving the next highest number
of votes will receive the second prize,
FIFTY DOLLARS IN GOLD. 4,
This is the greatest and biggest con-
test ever given by any picnic. Get
busy. Enter at once.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-07-14
To All Democrats of
Breckenridge County

The Democratic County Executive
Committee of Breckenridge county
conscious of their responsibility to the
Democrats of the county, and anxious
to meet to the fullest extent the trust
placed in them, have after public con
ference and open committee meeting,
and after being advised by number of
Democrats present and large majority
of the committee favoring a mass con-
vention as the best method of making
the Democratic nominations for the
county offices to be filled at the coming
November election. Now, therefore,
the Democratic County Executive Com
mittee hereby orders Mass Conven-
ton to be held at the court house in
Hardinsburg, Ky, on Monday, July 10,
1909, at the hour of l O'Clock p. M, for
the purpose of nominating candidates
for all the county offices to be filled at
at the next regular election to be held
in the county of Breckenridge, Novem.
Der 2, 1909,
All Democrats who shall pledge their
support to the nominees of said conven-
ton, and to its other acts are eligible
to participate in and are cordially in
vited and urged to be present and take
part in this convention.
BY order of the committee.
T. ]. Moore, Chm.
Ed Dillon, Sec.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-07-14
MASS CONVEN-
TON ORDERED
To Name Delegates To First Dis.
trict Convention.

Bowling Green, KY, July 6.-At a
meeting of the executive committee.
men representing the First Railroad
Commissioners District, held at RUS
sellyille to-day, mass conventions
were ordered to be held in the various
counties on August IS to select dele
gates to a convention to be held at
Greensboro on September 2 for the
purpose of selecting Democratic
nominee for railroad commissioner.
The meeting was presided over by A.
10. Rhea, member of the Executive
Committee for the State-at-larQe.
Lawrence G.. Finn is the only an
nounced candidate.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-07-14
Republican Committee Called.

Chairman John P. Haswell, Jr., has
issued a call for the meeting of the Re-
publican County Committee. for Satur-
day, Jnly "a, at O'Clock p. M, for the
of fixing time, place and man
ner of selecting Republican nominees
for the various county offices.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-07-14

This picture don't need to be named.
Every man, woman and child in the
county knows. And no man stands
higher with the people of all classes
high and low, rich and poor and of ev-
cry walk in life. Not because he is
Democrat, but because he is just a
plain, everyday good mana man who
is the same today, tomorrow and every
day. A more fit man could not be
found to head the Democratic ticket in
this county. Democrats from all sec
tions of the county should see to it that
he is nominated next Monday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-07-14
Bids For Addition To
Public School Building.

For plans and specifications for new
building see Chairman of School
Board, Dr. r. L. Lightfoot, who viii
furnish plans and specifications to
any one wishing to bid on this work.
All bids sealed and must be in the
hands of Chas. B. Skillman not later
than July 20, 1909.
DIR. f. l.. Lightfoot, Chairman.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-07-14
KingswOod Camp Meeting.

Rev. J. w. Hughes, of Kingswood,
went to Louisville Monday. He says
Kingswood Is growing and his school
prospecting. He wants everybody to
attend the camp meeting to be held
there next month.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-07-14
Rough Greek Goes Wild

The heavy rains of last week put
Rough creek on tear. From the
Falls of Rough to Davidson Station,
nearly all the crops along the creek
have been swept away. The loss is
great and many farmers lost their en-
tire crops.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-07-14
Funeral Service.

liable work.
Funeral Service.
Funeral services over the body of Col.
Attilla Cox were held Friday at p. m.
from the residence at 1896 Third avenue.
The Rev Charles +. Craik, dean Of
Christ Church Cathedral, of which COL
Cox was a member ofIiciated The bur-
ial was in Cave Hill cemetery. The &C
tive pallbearers were selected from
among Col Cox's associates in the
Louisville and Henderson railroad and
the Columbia Trust Company. The
honorary pallbearers were selected from
those with whom Col. Cox had various
relations.
The active pallbearers were: A. Y.
Ford, J. Lithgow Smith, r HughCourt-
enay, Jr., ]. D. Winston, L. ]. Irwin,
Ridgley Cayce, George H. Lamkin, L.
M. Render.
The honorary pallbearers were: L..
w. Bolts, NJ. Fl. Smith, Oscar Fenley,
Harry Weissinger, John L. Helm, Sam
uel A. Culbertson, Richard W. Knott,
Baylor Hickman, Andrew Cowan, John
w. Green, A. ID. Stewart, F. M. Sack
EFT, T. ]. Minary, Alex p. Humphrey,
John H. Caperton, John c. Strother,
John c. Doolan, Thomas r. Gordon, G.
f. Claggett, John w. Price, James P.
Ill. ELo DoH =
John M. Anterior, Charles W. Gheens,
John w. Barr, Jr., Logan c. Murray,
John B. Castleman, Charles c. Carter,
j. M. Fetter, William L. Halsey, Char
les F. johnson, Henry NJ. Barret, J. w.
+. Bayley, John l. Jacob, Samuel Cas-
tleman, ]. B. Newman, Richard Mont
fort, James G. Mccullough, w. w.
Tapp, f. H. Ferguson.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-10
Lyon's Plains.

ITEMS FROM OUR SCRIBES NOTE
 BOOK.
 Mir and Mrs I. c. Fanton are spend ing this week in New Haven. to be pres ent at the meeting of the State Board of Agriculture.
 Mir and Mrs T. ". Treadwell were Sunday guests of Mir and Mrs R. H. Fitch of Wilton.
 Miss Lizzie Adams has returned home after several days visit with Miss Ed dice White.
 :. Messrs. Fancher and Fitch have been dismissed from jury duty, after serving five weeks term.
 The Lyons Plains Whist club enjoyed a pleasant evening with Mir and Mrs George Sherwood, last Wednesday, Service-at Emmanuel church. Sunday, at 2.30 p. m.
 Frank Treadwell is able to be out again.
 Mir Hanger met with a serious acci- dent while carting wood, last week The wagon had a load of wood on it when one wheel passed over his foot, badly crushing the bones..
 Mrs Henry Nichols has returned from a visit in Bridgeport
 Mrs Clifford Patchen entertained the
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-10
GRANGE TOPICS.

The next meeting of the Grange, December 14, will be the annual election of officers.
 Mrs H. W. Osborne is quite ser- l1usly sick again.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-10
The Newtown' Bee. Newtown, Friday, December 10. 1909.
Quaker's Farms.
BRIEFLY NOTED.

Some in this place saw the eclipse of the moon, last Saturday morning, and one man was so excited he left the lid of the we'll open and the con- sequence was that their pct kitten was thirsty, too, and he had to go down the we'll to get 1t.
 Those who entertained on thanks giving were c. H. and A. J. Lum, Theodore |, tt!ne and D. D. Tomlin- son.
 Mrs Hattie Hill spent Thanksgiv- ing with her daughter, Mrs Hit, of Saugatuch, and will remain for a time.
 Mrs Mary E. Johnson spent Thanks giving in Stratford.
 A family gathering was held at the home of Edwin D. Tomlinson, on Five Mile Hill, Thanksgiving day. All of his children and grandchildren were present.
 Mrs Mary D. Johnson and nephew, Robert Smith, spent over Sunday a week ago in West Haven.
 Mrs Mary Stratton was a weekend guest of her brother in Shelton.
 c. II. Lum expected to have a fam fly gathering of all his children and grandchildren, Thanksgiving day, but the storm prevented his son, Will liam and family from attending. MT and Mrs L. A. Nichols and two daugh- ters of Oxford and MT and Mrs F, E. filling and three children of Bridge port were present.
 William Lum and family of Shel- ton were at c. H. Lum's on Sunday.
 MT Lambert, who bought the Ed ward Hinman place on Lower Pisgah little over a year ago, has sold out and returned to New York.
 Robert Smith, who has been stay ing with his aunt, Mrs Mary E. John- son, went to his home in West Haven to spend Thanksgiving.
 The Quaker's-Farms school is again without a teacher. Miss Lillian Cable left the Friday before Thanks giving.
 The following pupils were on the honor roll at the Bower Hill school for the month of November. The average is given in order obtained by the pupils: Flora Roberts, Edwin and William Wooster, Randi Christiansen, Roosevelt Wooster, Ethel Williams and Clarence Roberts.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-10

s. S. club, Tuesday afternoon. MT and Mrs Eli Wakeman spent Sun day in Fairfield, guests of Simon Brad ley.
 Miss H. N. Adams is critically i'll at her home. Darwin Hendershot was a Sunday guest of his father.
 Frederick Bennett is driving a new horse purchased in Norwalk.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-10
South Britain
SCHOOL RECORDS.

The pupils of the South Britain school whose attendance was perfect for the month of November are as follows. Stanley Anderson, Elizabeth Cassidy, William Fleming. Bernice Hubbell, Ova- lene Manville. George Manville, Philip Lockwood, Angeline Nelson, Reginald Marshall, Harold Nelson, Frank Nelson
 Annie Richardson. Dorothy Richardson, Martha Scoville and Levi Stevenson.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-10
ance, 30 1-2 "ee eh'lonu
CHRISTMAS SALE

There will be a sociable and Christ mas sale in the parish house, Friday evening, December IT. Contributions of ffancy fs,y articles, also food, will be grate- fully received. MISS Lucy Munson is visiting her brother over the holidays.
 T Mrs Charles Bradley entertained the
 Mrs Samuel Averill visited in Stam- ford, last week. -A Waterbury. "
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-10
Bantam.

Mrs J. Tracy of New Britain was tle guest of MT and Mrs Harry Hallock over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-10
BAPTIST CHURCH INTERESTS.


 The Dorcas society of the Baptist church met with Mrs Helen Beck, Hope well district, Wednesday, December 1. | It proved to be one of the most delight ful meetings of the season, a goodly number of the members being present Several of the neighbors also put in an appearance and aided in the work and a great deal of work was accomplished. A splendid table was spread and besides all the good things brought by different friends, Mrs Beck and family aided the contributors to such an extent that it was like a Thanksgiving dinner. A good contribution was also given to the more than usual interest. Every one re- turned home feeling that they had spent most profitable day. A great many of the Baptist people are rejoicing since the Convention Min utes has come to hand to find that the Easton Baptist church las given with | in two and one-half dollars of $500 this year and more than $500 might have been reported were it not for some Omis- siOns It has been one of the most pros | porous years and the utmost cordiality prevails.
 Saturday, December 4, the Baptist Union Christian Endeavor met at the l Parsonage and elected their officers for | the next six months as follows: Presi- | dent, Miss Grace Williams; first vice. president, Miss Hattie Andrews; second | vice-president, William Andrews; cor 1 responding secretary, Mrs Samuel G. Silliman; recording secretary. Miss Min nie SherWood; treasurer, William An | dreWs.
 ] The Baptist Sunday school is keep | ing up a splendid record for several | Sundays. During the quarter all the classes have been "star" classes. GRANGE TOPICS.
 The next meeting of the Grange, December 14, will be the annual election of officers.
 Mrs H. W. Osborne is quite ser lrusly sick again. MT and Mrs J. c. Beard and fam fly of Shelton were guests, Sunday, of Mrs F. W. Turney.
 Miss Mary Miller of Stratford has been visiting her sister, Mrs Ella | Wheeler.
 Miss Mabel Fanton of Bridgeport has been home for Thanksgiving.
 s. B. Turney & Son and J. z. Mel len are painting F. E. Sillimans barn.
 Miss Est"er Gustafson was home for a few d-ys' vacation. George Wheeler of Bridgeport spent Sunday-with his son, Jesse H. Wheeler.
 The Easton Congregational Sum- day school will hold their Christmas concert, Christmas eve, December "A.
 MT and Mrs Ira Andrews spent Sunday in Weston. Miss Grace Williams has been a guest of Mrs H. W. Osborne, the past week.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-10
East0n.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES. pulpit at % the CongregatoUa UaiupcGu c6urch che Sunday morning and gave his people a most helpful sermon. Next Sunday the subject of the morning sermon will be "A Gift for My Friend" The Sunday school is preparing for the Christmas concert which will be held December "A, Christmas eve The social given by the Ladies' Aid society at Grange Hall, last much enjoyed.
 A sale and oyster supper will be held next week.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-05-22
Corn in Missouri.

The great American cereal, the
worlds greatest grain crop, the
cap sheaf of Missouri's superb
agricultural wealth, is corn
Indian corn. This great crop,
cultivated by the Indians before
the discovery of America, and
now a commerial crop of Europe,
Africa, Australia and all Amer
lea, is a greater source of wealth
directly and indirectly than any
other crop produced on our
farms. The world produces an
nually 9,94O, O0O,O bushels of
corn. The United States pro-
duces annually 1915, 900, 900 bu-
shells, or more than three
fourths of the entire crop of the
world.
Missouri occupies the central
position of the greatest corn
area of the globe. Five states, OF
which Missouri is the central
one, produce one.third of the en-,
tire crop of the world, and al.
most so per cent of the
the crop of the United States,
Missouri farms yielded in one
year i 1000, 900 bushels of corn.
which is more than l, 100 bushels
for each farm family in the
state. -Bunceton Eagle.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-05-22

Blu
An Irrigated farm in the Antelope Valley, Colfax
County, New Mexico.
Where-The farmer can take his calendar and mark
down what work he will do in each day for the
entire year, knowing the weather conditions will
not prevent the carrying out of his plans.
Where-The climate is as near perfect as can be found
on the Continent.
Where-It only requires the planting of oats, wheat,
alfalfa and sugar beets to be assured of magnificent
crops; we have perpetual sunshine and water and
a little work is all that is required.
W~here-The Sugar Beet grows best, yielding from 20
to 30 tons per acre worth $500 per ton at F.. O.. B.
any beet dump. The first crop of sugar beets will
pay you the original cost of your land. This is a
statistical fact. The sugar beet raiser spends his
winters in California or abroad. Why not Join this
class?
Let us show you a place to build a home for your
self and family, where the land increases in value while
you sleep. We have no crop failures.
Buy in or near French, New Mexico, which is To-
Gated on two railroads, the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe and the Ell Paso and Southwestern, giving superior
transportation facilities to the town which will soon be-
come an important trade center.
Land with water right selling from $50 to SIS per
acre on easy terms.
THE best investment on Earth is Earth. Get
some of this.
The French Land Irrigation Co.
French, New Mexico.
GEO. w. KERDOLFF
Agent for Lafayette County.