davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-09-15
A SECOND TWIN FALLS.

AS an example of the solidity and per.
manence with which the new town of
Waller is being built, an up-to-date hos
pital with all modern improvements will
be erected by a public-spirited lady who
is also to build a handsome residence in
this new Montana town. In April last
the place was not even plated and now a
$4,000 brick hotel is rearing its walls
and will be ready for occupancy by Sep
TENDER Is. A fine stock-brick bank
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-09-15

and quality He is without fault, even
by the most skilled judge or Morse
been shown at thirty different big state
fairs and shows and has just thirty nrst
prize blue ribbons to show for 1t. Ihen
there are others too numerous to men
ton here 1t will be, a. rare treat TO
see these Mclaughlin Bros. horses with
out the necessity of going East to do
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-09-15
VIRGINIA FARMS.

Poultry, fruit, dairy, grain stock, truck
farms, and Colonial estates. Low prices.
Delightful climate. Abundant pure wa
ter. Large eastern markets Timber lands
a speciality. Write for free, illustrated
catalogue.
WILES LAND COMPANY, INC,
Richmond. Virginia.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-09-15
ARID FARM PLAN NEEDED

In his address at the National Irri
CATION Congress Gov. Edwin L. Norri:
said:
Dry farming is becoming one of the
most important and far-reaching ques
tons the West will be called upon tc
consider. Familiarity with conditions
brings the conviction that irrigation
and dry farming will be twin factors
in promoting development in all sec
lions where the natural rainfall is not
sufficient to produce crops.
1t is not my purpose to minimize
the importance of irrigation. | would
rather, exalt it's Importance and an
nounce myself as most willing to aid
and assist in it's extension in every
way at my command. l fully realize
that irrigated lands do now and will
ever produce the surest and most
profitable results. The irrigation,
therefore, of every acre of land posi-
BILE should be encouraged, and state
and national aid to reclamation should
be freely given.
The amount of land which may be
irrigated is, however, limited by the
water supply and the cost of reclama-
ton. When every available second
foot of water has been appropriated
and applied to land that will justify
the cost of reclamation, and performs
thereon the highest possible duty,
there will remain millions of acres OF
land which, under like conditions,
would be as productive as the lands
reclaimed. Such lands have hereto
fore been, and are now, chiefly used
for grazing of live stock. This is not
unimportant, but the function thus per-
formed is not 1.-THE OF that which
may be performed under different con-
ditions.
The limit of production will be
reached at no distant date If cultiva-
ton is confined to lands watered by
irrigation or natural rainfall. The
mind of man, spurred on, no doubt,
bv anticipated necessity, has discov-
cred a means whereby these grazing
lands may be made to produce In
greater quantities than under natural
conditions. 1t has been demonstrated
that the soil, when properly prepared
and cultivated, will absorb and hold
moisture. The preparation and cult
walton of the soil so that it will gather
and retain sufficient rainfall to pro-
duce crops, is dry farming, or, more
properly designated, scientific farming.
In other words, the soil is converted
into storage reservoir for the mo1s-
ture which supports plant life during
the season when precipitation is not
sufficient.
Dry farming is not theory. 1t is
an accomplished fact. There is vast
area of arabic land which can not be
reclaimed, and situated where the
rainfall is not sufficient to make II
productive.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-09-15

Secretary of the Interior r. A. Bal
linger has designated nearly 65,OOO,OOO
acres as subject to entry under the
enlarged homestead act, providing for
arid farm claims of 800 acres instead
of 100 acres. 1t is distributed as 1ol-
lows: Colorado 20,250,OOO acres, Mon
tana 26,OOOO00 acres, New MEXICO
1,55O,OOO acres, Oregon 1900, 600 acres,
Washington 3,537,756 acres, Wyoming
100000 acres.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-09-15
RUBBER STAMPS

RUBBER STAMPS s Stencils llu mnamel
Letters. Badges, Numbering Machines
Notary and Corporate Seals, Etc. Send
for catalogue No. 25. Absolutely east
ern prices Pacific Coast Stamp Works
Baker Bldg, Second Ave. So. and Main
ST., Seattle.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-09-15

JUST ASK FOR ONE. We are giving
away a small book that tells about
Yakima fruit land-and how to get it.
book free. 1t cost lots of money, but
it was worth while, for it places the pub
lie in touch with the real facts of the
orchard business Just ask for one.
Calhoun, Denny & Ewing, Alaska Bldg,
Seattle M. 1884. Ind 1866 Offices
also in North Yakima.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-09-15

LAND OPENING-,Just opening Zillah
Heights Orchards in the Yakima Val
ley east of North Yakima. 10-acre
pieces, 500 per acre-terms, SIS per
acre down, balance in 1, 2, and
years. This land is on the banks of the
Sunnyside (Government) canal, a short
distance from town and railroad. Very
choice land, soil, slope, etc. Send for
book and map Calhoun, Denny & Ewing,
Alaska Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-09-15

NOTICE SNAP-16O acres, all bottom
land; 20 acres in cultivation; fine house,
large barn, chicken house; plenty Of sheds
and outbuildings. Large belt of timber
road to Mt Tacoma, l mile from r. r.
town. Fine fruit orchard, springs. Price
$1,000 Reasonable terms. McColley &
Hall, 407 Calf. Bldg, Tacoma, Wash
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-09-15
POULTRY BREEDERS.

CIRCULAR FREE, OF the best Bun and
White Leghorns. Bun, White and Par,
fridge Wyandottes. Black Minorcas an0
Barred Rocks. Fred A Johnson, big
S5th ST. Tacoma, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-09-15

FINE FARMS-Mason County offers
greatest opportunities. Cheap water
transportation. Close to best markets.
Write to me. Full information abso-
lutely free Have been County Survey
or four years. Know county thorough.
ly. Write today to A. L. Ball, Shelton.
Washington
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-09-15
LANDS.

We can sell your property. Send descrip
ton. Northwestern Business Agency,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-09-15

wANTED-10O British Columbia farm
ers to visit our factory at New West
minister and see the beautiful DOORS.
sAsHES, WINDOWS and PORCH Pill
LARS we make Do this next Market
Day without fail. Walsh Sash & Door
Factory, New Westminster, B. c.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-09-15

COLUMBIAN WYANDOTTES-The ia
NOUS fowl. The fowl that pays be-
cause it laws when eggs are high. Is
hardy and a quick grower. Try Column
bians and make poultry pay. Eggs ana
stock for sale now. Big bargains TO
quick buyers. willows Poultry Farm
r. r D. No 2, Long Beach, Cal.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-09-15

SINCE 1904 have sold good Washington
farms Before you buy, sell, or trade,
write me. L. E. MARBLE, 709 Second
Avenue, Seattle.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-09-15

165 ACRES under the "Tieton Canal"
Can be plated into small tracts and
sold at 10000 per acre. Strictly fruit
and. $25,000.00; terms. Lesh Land
Company, North Yakima, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-09-15

In best location near Willapa Harbor,
several small tracts of fine land for sale.
SO to $25 per acre; $500 to $4,000 will
buy some good places. Easy to clear.
II. Emil Scholz. Menlo. Wn.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-09-15

Fertile farm lands in the famous Skagit
Valley. Tracts of ten to two thousand
acres at $500 to $4,000 per acre. Easy
terms. Skagit Realty Co., Inc, Sedro-
Woollev, Wash
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-09-15

FOR SALE: HARNESS-We Manufac-
ture all kinds of harness; quallty
guaranteed and prices reasonable; L. NJ
Henderson Saddlery & Harness Co., 2l2
ncnidantal Ave. Seattle. Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-09-15

MAP OF WASHINGTON F'REE-Send
ten names of young people interested
in business education and ten cents TOT
hostage, Seattle Business College, Seattle
Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-09-15

WANTED-Buyers and agents to sell our
cement block and fence post macnn1n 1c
Send for circulars and prices. Auo( So
" T. Keller Cement Block Machine Co.,
KearneY. Neb.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-09-15
POULTRY BooK-A

Washington State farmer tells in this
hook how he makes his flock of 200 hens
pay him nearly SO apiece, clear profit,
annually. So popular is this Poultry
BooA that six editions have been prlnted
and upwards of $4,000 copies sold.
Price zoe stamps or (coin carefully
wrapped). The Ranch, 14th and Main
ST. Seattle. Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-09-15
FARMERS CLASSIFIE


this heading Each
and
the
little Farmers Classifed
70
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

RI1TTER WRAPS-5OO for 81 postpaid
to any address; 1000, 49, statesman
Index ColVille, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-09-15

PRODUCE AND COMMISSION.
Shin your Veal, Hogs, Poultry to
North Coast Produce Co., 312 r. Il. Ave.
So. Seatt tie. We Pay Cash.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-09
A Cold Week

The past week has been one of con-
tinued cold weather and from Sunday
night through the entire week, the Their
mometer has at no time been above
zero. officially registering as low as 81
degrees. .o..
Wednesday night was the coolest, the
mercury dropping to 81 degrees below
at the experimental station. The records
of the station for the week are, Monday,
6 below Tuesday, "a below Wednesday,
81 below Thursday, 10 below; Friday,
Is below. :
On Wednesday the mercury was 46
below at Devils Lake and Davenport,
SO at Medicine Hat, 80 at Bismarck and
20 al Fargo. t'
The cold weather and severe storms,
both east and west of Stark county have
greatly interfered with train schedules
and there have been but one or two
trains on time during the entire week.
With the various accidents. the freight
wreck at South Heart. the wreck Of No.
s at %Stockwood, Mimi, Wednesday,
when four coaches were ditched. holding
up Nos. 3 and S, and the cold and
storms, all combined, schedules have
been completely demoralized. Nearly
every train from both east and west. has
been from 4 to IS hours late.
The country west of the Missouri river
has certainly been greatly favored over
other sections of the country. 1t is
probable that the weather will moderate
in a few days and that trains will be
making regular time again.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-09
Fargo Next Week

All interest is centered in the coming
basket ball game between the Dakota
Business college of Fargo and Co. X.
at the armory next Thursday evening
January IA. From all appearances this
will be a game worth seeing and the
boys expect that a big crowd of local
people will turn out and patronize the
sport. @, HH.s i!TE &tgts .a
The Dickinson team will be strength
ened in its lineup by the addition of
Howell at center. While the loss of
Orchard will be keenly felt, as he has
been one of its fastest players, the work
of Howell is expected to- make the team
up to its past standard. He is a new
man at the game but has a reputation
as q baseball player and is more than
making good at the new game. He is
of the right build for q fast center. tall,
muscular, and heavy in weight, and
with sufficient practice will develop
into a speedy player. The others in the
local line-up7will be Baird and SchOrsch,
guards, and Dodd and ..Kunz. foEwardA
b Thus far this season. taking all things
into consideration, the Dickinson team
has made a, good showing, Starting out
with almost: wholly raw material and
with little time during the week for
practice. the boys have developed into
some good players. They have the
right idea and the right spirit and all
they lack is practice, particularly in
basket shooting. The team is good in
passing and has some effective trick
plays at its command ct yamn~.
The present season will probably be
rather short and the final showing may
not appear very satisfactory from the
number of games won, and lost, but the
foundations, are being laid for a very
fast team and next season. there is no
doubt but that Dickinson will have an
aggregation hard to beat. Most of the
boys expect now to be here next winter
and with Baird. Orchard, Kunz. Howell.
Dodd, Schorsch, Campbell and possibly
Others, to pick from. there is no reason
why Co. X should not. put out q. fast
1e8m. anl. -a.t1nanaE o.. 80 49,
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-09
SECURES BIG SUN
Fred Kostelecky, Employe of the
Local N. 2. Express oa6ce
Gets Away with Package Con-
tanning the Sum of $4,000.

. / Il . ~ = f. fA' ~ Il y Fr'H,'s"F q -,
A sensation was produced in local
railroad circles the first of the week
when it was learned that Fred. Kost-
elecky, who had been employed In the
office of the Northern Pacific Express
Co.. for q year and q half. had taken two
express packages. containing ST. coo,
and left the city. He was caught at
Glehdive and brought back to the city
on Wednesday.
On the 30th of December two pack
ages of money. amounting to S., 600.
were received here, sent from Richardton
to the First National bank. Kosteleckv
signed the receipt and two days later
left for Glendive, taking the n
with him. The express agent, George
w. Kilmer. did not know that the money
had been sent to his Office until several
days afterwards. when inquiri es brought
to light the loss.
When Kostelecky was caught at
Glendive. he had only about $22 with
him and claims that he had $50 of
his own. money, spending $37 of it at
that place. At first he is said to have
denied taking the money but later on
he made a confession to his brother.
Frank Kostelecky. and Chief of Police
Corbett, but says that the money was
stolen from him at Glendive.
j. H. Bierbower of Billings, one of
the railroad detectives, arrived here
early in the week and began an inves-
tigation. He took the prisoner back, to
Glendive Thursday in hopes that some
of the money might be recovered. 1t
was stated yesterday afternoon that
$3.50 of the money had been found in
| Glendiye.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-09
ChHqren.Parker

Miss Merae Parker of Chicago, and
Mr.. Victor Chilgren of Dickinson were
married at the Congregational parsonage
at $3.50 O'Clock Thursday evening by
Rev. W. j. Brown. None of the many
friends of the couple were aware of the
ceremony until after it had taken place,
which alone saved them from a lively
send off.
Mrs. Chilgren vas a popular teacher
in the Dickinson schools last year,
having charge of the art and music de-
partment. Mr.. CHILDREN is one of the
city's promising young business men
and is associated in the firm of the
Benzie Drug company. During his
three years residence in Dickinson he
has made a host of friends who all join
in heartiest congratulations. ~
= The couple will room at the home of
ALT White for the present, taking their
meals at Thomas Tottingham's
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-09
Search Warrants

Late last week four injunctions for
as many south side, parties were for
warded from the attorney general
Office to States Attorney Mcbride. The
papers were sworn out by one, H. Wills,
under the prohibition law, charging
a nuisance, The papers were duly
served. III ma,
Following this procedure Frank Meyer
procured seven search warrants from
Justice A. r Folsom and Joseph Fisher
secured three from the same officer. The
warrants were for ten places in Dickin-
son, on the north side. and were for the
seizure of liquors carried in unusual
quantities. contrary to the prohibition
law. ,,.,4 ,,,,xt .,B, "a s-.,r;-.. ,tu;.
II. is reported that the officers, were
unable to find anything, and it sis also
'understoodsthat the attorney general does
not wish Il .prosecute anyone tori viola
ion of law in the past, if such an
offense has been committed. but he
wishes parties to take warning and not
lay, themselves liable in the future
.A23fS.,Gs III r,aI IE# 3J,A41{ s&I nor Ets{.s
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-09
LOCAL NEWS

Attorney G. E. McFarlane returned
yesterday form Iowa.
Johnnie Goodall returned north on
horseback on Wednesday.
ALT White has purchased the bay
driving team of T.. N.sHartung.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Brodie left the
latter part of the week for a short stay
in the Twin Cities. rn
Miss Ethel Madison and Thomas Nit
chell. both of Belfeld, were married at
the Congregational parsonage Thursday
afternoon by Rev. W. J. Brown.
Miss Ella Roberts. t who attends St.
GATHERINGS school in St. Paul, spent
the holiday vacation with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. O'Connor at Sacred Heart, MINI.
E. G. Burgeson, who has been spend
ing several months in the west, visited
his brother. H. A. Burgeson, in this city
on his return to Iowa the first of the
week. ..s4 is. r.s,.r.. @ ,.
Andrew Thorson, who has been with
the Northwestern Building Co. in Miles
City the past year, arrived from the
west Thursday for a two weeks stay in
the city. 4l 's5@ 5a
Miss Rose Miller, who has a home
stead near Fryburg, spends a part of
her time at P. j. McGinley's home in
this city. She is sewing for people in
Dickinson. u - ,rfE si g4E -
Mrs. Catherine Ray has closed her
home on the corner of Haupt and Barnes
streets for the winter and the family is
located at the St. Charles hotel, of
which Mrs. Rays son, w. G. Ray, is
one of the proprietors. ja@' tr- @'y@e'
" Mrs. Dan Manning entertained Tues
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. John W.
Goodall. There were fourteen ladies
present. The Misses Keogh of Manning
were also special guests. The entertain
ment was 500 and at five o'clock Mrs.
Manning served a lunch. assisted by Mrs.
S. M. Ferris and Miss Lulu Goodall.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-09
Dakota National Bank
uaited States Depository.
LOCAL NEWS

Sunshine washing machines at A. T.
Ctowl & Co. If
G.. w. Mcclellan, agent for Zenith
coal. Phone 100. 1I-3o.tf
See ]. Vaughn for Lehigh c~oal-guar-
anteed good. Phone 81. 12-5-tf
New and artistic furniture arriving
daily at Frankenberg's. 4-I.tf
If you desire to buy N. P. Scrip see
Io-3I-tf CRAWFORD 4 BURNETT
Lost-a bunch of keys on a leather
string. R. E. Henderson. 1-2-2p
The Northwestern Building Co., Dick.
inson, does general contracting. Have
them figure on your job. l.5-tf
WANTED-Competent girl for house
work; good wages, MRS. w. F. BUR-
NETT. I2-Io-tf
Don't forget the date OF DR.. Mac Lach-
lan's next visit. Monday, January nth,
at St. Charles hotel. 12-26-3t.
If you want to have a particular kind
ola gown for the masquerade ball, JAM
uary 22nd, leave your order at l.. J..
Dickinson & Sons store. 1-2-3t
Dr.. Mcbride. the we'll known dentist,
will be in the following places on these
dates: Richardton. Jan. 8 o.1o.ll and IL,
Hebron, Jan. 13-I4-15 and I6. IL 1t
DR.. Mac Lach'an, the Bismarck eye,
ear, nose and throat specialist will make
his next professional visit to Dickinson
Monday, January nth, and will have his
office as usual in the parlors of the St.
Charles Hotel. DR.. Mac Lachlan visits
no other city than Dickinson at the re-
quest of his many friends and patients
living here and in the vicinity. DR.. Mac
Lachlan confines his practice exclusive
ly to diseases of the eye, ear, nose and
throat, and the proper fitting of glasses
and is pleased to give as reference as to
his professional standing and ability any
physician in good standing in the State
of North Dakota. 12-26-3t.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-09

Geo. Ludolph was in the city on Mon
day.
S. [. Sheldon of Bowman was in
town on business the past week.
J.. G. Quinlivan stopped off in Bsi-
marck this week on the way home from
his eastern trip.
Owing to the lack of a quorum, no
meeting of the Commercial Club was
held Wednesday evening.
H. F. Beeman left Wednesday for a
few weeks visit in Madison, Wis. He
will make business stops at Fargo and
the Twin Cities EN- route.
The ladies of St. Patrick's church will
serve the supper for the G. l. A. to the
B. of l. E. at the masquerade ball Fri
day evening, January 22nd. The fact
that these ladies have charge of the
supper is all that need be said.
Elaborate preparations are being made
for the Knights Templar installation at
Masonic hall next Tuesday evening.
January 18th. After the new officers
have been installed, a banquet will be
served by the St. Johns Episcopal
guild which assures an excellent menu.
Most of the students, who spent the
holidays at their homes in this city. have
returned to their studies. Frank Ray
went to Minneapolis. Florence and Ellen
Walton. Mamie Brodie and Marjorie
Stickney to St. Paul. Martin Thompson
and Elsie Pelissier to. Fargo, Mildred
Smith and Deane Wiley to Grand Forks.
A pleasant evening was spent by
about 20 neighb0rs and friends al the
home of j. w. Currie on Monday eve
ming. During the early hours the time
was occupied in playing 500. Dainty
refreshments were served by Misses
Mabel and Grace Currie and it was
about midnight when the affair finally
broke up and the guests left for their
homes.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Cougre-
kati0nal church held their January
meeting at the home of Mrs. James
Soules Tuesday afternoon when the
various repo rts of the years work were
read and approved. The year has been
prosperous one in all departments and
the recent fair was one of the most
successful ever held, netting about $40.
The officers for the year were elected at
a meeting held in December. " !o
Mrs.G. A. Mcdonnell left Monday for
St. Paul, being called there by the
death of her sister. Mrs. Mcdonnell re-
turned Just a few days previous from a
two weeks visit with her people in St.
Paul and was greatly shocked by the
news of her sisters death. She returned
from the funeral Friday, accompanied
by her two and one-half year old niece,
who will be cared for by Mr. aud Mrs.
Mcdonnell. r. fa rpm E&@ :.
James j. Corbett, the famous pugilist,
who appeared at the Dickinson opera
house last September at the head of his
own company Of actors, announces that
deayor Is brins back 70 a white man the
worlds heavyweight championship.
recently won BY johnson, the colored,
fighter. Jim Jeffries refused to meet the
c0lored man and so Corbett feels that he
aloae il left o. save the honor Of the
ring. K .I*sy NJ g5s.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-09
METHODIST CHURCH

The following will be the services at
the Methodist church Sunday, Jan. 10th;
Preaching in the morning at 1000, sub
ject, what Lack / Yet2"' In the eve
ming at 7:3o, subject, "Where Art Theu?"
Class meeting at 10: a. m. Sunday School
at 1I:45 am. 'Epworth League at 6:3o
p. M There will be evangeiistic meet.
ings each evening next week beginning
Jan. 10th. You, are cordially invited to
attend and assist in any way you can.
= F. L. Watkins, Rastor.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-09
WISE TALKS BY THE MANDAN
- ERRAND BOY.

was asking the boss which. was best
for a growing boy who had to work for a
'living-sympathy or money--and he re-
piled "Neither, sonny; what you need
most is energy. If you have the genuine
American push. you don't, want any
sympathy or. pats on the back; you
wouldn't know what to do with them.
It's the other fellow the fellow starting
out with a big bunch of money to his
credit that needs the soft side of things.
He's the one that has the real burden on
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-09

The healing, soothing, refreshing action
of HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea clean
SEES and regulates the bowels. tones and
.purifesthe s:omack, increases nerve force.
Makes you well4keeps you well. Teaor
Tablets IS cents 12 f-lt513g' col aaG 2.
RIO 196e{t afsiT.L Greene.& Co.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-09
WISH TO BUv,

Three young blocky built mares with:
foal, weight 100 to 1900 pounds; State
price andif broken to work. Will spay;ie
cash. ii}Ba r1 ..yiitu1s Lng iiaiIIs ggas
s-ts ERNEST SCawANnER.. s,.,si y *
l2-26-3t. .y,, Bowman, N. b. :
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-09

Ia ans 70 liz
~ Improved Y sec. of landnforafcitysay
property. Address. ?. Q. box 44o6 Dick
lnson, -. D,,si, ~ uh,, f,.i,.- HALT, ,s,.,