davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08

DANYlLLE. VA. March S.--Sirs.
Mary }. Wright, ninety years old. died
Monday. She was a native OF this
county. and leaves two daughters, on4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08
Wedding

. Sperlai 10 The hiehmond tirgintAn.f
KuXBuRY, VA, March S.---An.
nounoemsnt has Just been madc Of tn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08

Bonnockburn Suitines, 81 inches wide, in grey and tan
at Si.1S yd.
Shepherds Check Suitinss, 81 inches wide, in small and
medium size checks, at 81. 90, 81 so and 81 rs I'd.
French Serge, IS inches wide, all wool, black, navy, copcn-
hagen, ecru, mulberry and reseda, SOC yd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08
Save Msaey By Letting Us Dye,
Clean and Reasvaie Your


Bring your old Pumes and haye a
Handsome Willow Plume made at 8 very
moderate price. Our Cleaning, Dyeing
and Curling cannot be excelled. Out-of-
town trade a speciality. Feathers retail
cd at Wholesale prices,
I'll East BROAD Street Second Floor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08

III Standings come in for their share of popularity this season;
WI these shautungs are yarn dyed, thereby giving the popular inish
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08

Spnng is in the air at filler & Rhoads Our opening started this morning with the grmds
new Spring merchandise ever before shwn in Richmond. Whatever wrinkle Fashion sysm SO
here. whatever worth that fhc and workmanship can give is here. The store is highly dec
growing pants flowers and everreens There will be special music by Prof Recess Onhest
during the opening with the Exhibition of the Famous Oil PanGngs-Rosa Bonheurs "Od D
growss Venus de Milo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08

Handsome Tailored Suits. elah-
orately braided, lined with fine quail
ty satin or taffeta, a number of
styles, The skirts are the newest
models, handsomely braided, some
of these are the Russian blouse effect.
These are charming suits at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08

The newest, the best, the cream of the mari
an eye single to your purse and taste, we have
superior to any previous.
The fabrics, the weave, the color ~combinati
will delight you.
Come tomorrow or this week and see our gra
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21
CLASS ,JI-pERcHERON
CLASS W.
PERCHERON SPECIALS NO. 1.
By the Percheron Society of America.
CLASS w.
HERBERT w. DUNN, Supervisor.

SPECIAL h-Chempion Stallion. any agc, bred md
owned by exhibitor: LIST prize. $40 and sold medal;
2nd prize. y and silver medal: 3rd prize
ribbon.
SPECIAL B-Best marc. any age, bred and owned by
exhibitor; lat prize $40 and gold medal; 2nd prize.
IS and silver medal Ord prize. ribbon.
SPECIAL C-Bcst three mares. age bred and
owned by exhibitor; LIST prize 80 and gold medal.
9nd prize s. silver medal; 2rd prize. reserve
ribbon.
SPECIAL Dies. four animals, the get Of sire.
bred and owned by exhibitor: Ist prize SIS and
gold medal End prize }lo and silver medal. srd
prize, ribbon.
SPECIAL E-Bcst TWO animals either sex produce
OF one marc. bred and owned by exhibitor; irt
prize. $40 and gold medal; End prize f5 and silver
medal. 3rd prize reserve ribbon
SPECIAL F-Cbnmpton stud stallion and four mares.
bred and owned by exhibitor. 1st prize. champion
cup value 800. 80 cash: End price gold medal
and $40 cash; 3rd prize. reserve ribbon.
SPECIAL G-Best five stations. age. owned by
exhibitor. 1st prize, gold medal; End prize silver
medal; 3rd prize. reserve ribbon.
CONDITIONS;-An animals competing for abovs
prizes be recorded in tho Percheron Society of
America and the owner DO a member OF tho
ing be regularly entered tho books ot the
Secretary OF the Fair when he shows his stock and
tho and number OF each animal given.
No medals prizes Will bo forward until this
Information is received In proper form b. the Socrc-
tary Of the Pcrcheron Socioty OF America and
and numbers Of animals found correct according to
tho records Of his Office. When such information is
received at the Soorctarys once. the medals Will be
properly ograved and forwarded tho
GEO. w STUBBLEFIELD II. C. MCMILLAN.
Secretary. President,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21
DEPARTMENT b
CATTLE.

HERBERT ". DUNN. Supervisor
Judges In this class will observe the following
rules;
Rule 1.-The cattle OF each age TO be shown In the
ring md arranged according merit. by tho Judges
and the one receiving the highest number OF points
shall receive the Arst award and
Rule 2-All animals Will he shown In the rlng
and exhibitors must be prepared to bring them out
OF the stall when called upon, either for Judging
parade.
Rule 3.-Thc above rules will be observed In each
class in this department excepting the pedgrces
must show they OF record with the society
association that their exhibit represents
Rule i-sce General Rule No "a, and ask others
exhibit.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21
DEPARTMENT E
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
WILLIAM GLASMANN. Supervisor.


All birds ohown be In standard sized coop9
ready for exhibition. O'Clock m. Scptcus"
her 23rd All cntrca close September 21st. In
der permit the Secretary prepare tho books for
The Judges. otc.
he YOU give the premium number wen
of tho breed.
All specimens should bo banded band number
stated cntry sheet.
All specimens Will be properly cared for by the
Superintendent and returned the close OF tho
hibition; 1t viii therefore be unnecessary for the
owners TO accompany them. All transportation
chnrSos must bc prepaid otherwise tho shipment
Will not be accepted. Good VIII be taken OF
all specimens, but the association VIII ec
spons!blc for any mistakes accidents 10 any
specimens exhibited. for any loss damage
thereto from whatever arising Specimens
sent will 10 the sole risk Of the exhibitor
The latest revised American standard ot porfec-
tIon viii be strictly observed in Judging Due
sldcroton and attention given young birds.
old birds In moult In Will 4 disqualified
specimen considered worthy by Judge bs
awarded a premium. whether there Is competition
or not. All special and swecpstnke prizes awarded
only fowls competitive classes Will be decided
by points-a prize counting three points.
prize two points, third prize point
All awards in the Poultry Department Will
made BY comparison and the Judges shall
their decisions only through the Secretary Su-
perlntendcnt of this department.
The Secretary Will furnish proper entry blanks
upon application Nj entries must be made on
these blanks and forwarded to the Secretary Also
read general rules, especially Rulo No 2G
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21
PERCHERoN SPECIALS NO. Q.
BY the Percheron Registry Go.

Stallion. years old and
over :. ............. Gold Medal Silver Medal
Stallion. years old and
under ..,.......-. Gold Medal Silver Medal
Stallion. years old and
under 3 ............. Gold Medal silver Medal
stallion year old and
der ........-...,... Gold Medal Silver Medal
Marc. yonrs old and Gold Medal Silver Medal
Marc. years old and
under ......,....... Gold Medal Silver Medal
Mare, years old ard
under .......,..... Gold Medal Silver Medal
Marc. 1 year old and un-
der 2 ......,....s-.- Gold Medal Silver Medal
Marc and foal, each count
ing 30 per cent. Gold Medal Silver Medal
Collection OF Ave salIiors. Gold Medal Silver Medal
Collection OF three mares. Gold Medal silver Medal
Stud consisting OF one
stallion and four
mares :. ........... Gold Medal Silver Medal
Stud. consisting OF ono
stallion and three
mares =. .........., Gold Medal silver Medal
All bred b. exhibitor
Stallion. nny bred
by exhibitor Gold Medal Silver Medal
Mare any ago. bred by ex-
hIbitor . .......,......-. Gold Medal Silver Medal
Champion stalsn ......,.. Sold Medal Silver Medal
Champion ,.....,.,... Gold Medal Silver Medal
CONDITIONS OF COMPETITION.
An animals to be eligible to competition for
the above special prizos must be recorded In tho
fsreheron Register and the exhibitor must be
member OF The Porchcron Registry Company and
The recorded OF the animal.
Medals win be forwarded the successful eI-
hbitors upon receipt OF signed statement from
the Secretary OF tho Fair Asrocintion, giving the
names and numbers OF the winning animals and
the addresses OF the exhibitors.
For further Information address,
CHAs &. GLENN.
Secretary. The Percheron Registry Company
Columbus Ohio.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21
THE INTER-MOUNTAIN FOUR STATE FAIR
i5. Sow with pigs

i1 Sow with pigs % 400
SWEEPSTAKES.
ae Best Boar any ........-.....v... .Silvor Cup
"a Beat Sow, any age Silver Cup
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21
KNOLLIN SHEEP COMMISSION
COMPANY'S SPECIALS
(UNIoN STOCK YARDS, CHICAGo.)

l-Pen wethers year or over..'...'..'s'. lZUo
For second pen OF above 'bo
3-Pen wether lambs Spring 1870 '''..s''''' l2So
i-Second pen Of above. 80
Best pen wool flock iop
G-Best pen nnc wool flock. lop
Best general exhibit Of sheep OF ono ownership ~"
s-Shopherd In charge. and who nttod best entire
exhibit OF ownership. 1910
CA pen to consit of one Ram two Ewes Two Eve
lambs and two Ram lambs. The lambs must be bred
u, the EIhibitor)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21
SPECIAL HoLsTEIN PRIZES

The UoIstein- Friesian Association Of America.
through W 2 Barney, Hampton. Iowa, chairman.
special pri5o committie VIII give I'm" silver cup Tor
the best exhibitors herd OF HostonF Fficsiens shown
at this Fair.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-09
AUTO COLLISION
ACCIDENT OCCURRED SEVENTH
AND BROADWAY.
Drivers Unable To See ana Inc,
Could Not stop In Time To
Prevent.

Both automobiles were damaged
Yesterday afternoon at Seventh
street and Broadway when a collision
occurred between the machines OF
i. Pollock and Lorenzo Garner.
Fortunately nobody was injured in
the accident. Garner was driving
east on the north side of Broadway
while Pollock was going south on
North Seventh street. The Broadway
Methodist church is on the corner,
and the two drivers could not see
each other until close.
Garner says he saw the danger OF
the collision. and applied emergency
power to speed his machine across
the street intersection out of the
path of the taxicab. To avoid the
collision Pollock steered his machine
TO the east side of Seventh street
and a collision occurred. After thc
accident both automobiles continued
The rear of Gamers ma.
chine was damaged, as the rear axle
was broken and fender bent, while
the front of Porock's taxicab was
damaged. A front spring, the steer
Ing apparatus and a front lamp were
damaged.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-09
THE BATHING COSTUMES
VIII he Subject To Strict Censor
ship by the Chicago Police.

Chicago, April 9.-Pollce censor
ship of bathing costumes was estab-
lished in Chicago with the adoption
of rues to be enforced at the beaches
this summer.
The rules laid down by Chief of
Police Stewart follow:
Extremely bizarre costumes must
not be worn. Women who wear
costumes that they do not care to
get wet will have to have them
made of modest design or they will
be ordered of the sands; men who
appear on the sands merely to pose
as athletes will be ordered away;
bloomers without skirts will not be
tolerated; the censor will stand al
the dressing room pass upon all
costumes"
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-09
: NEW BOOKS ON RELIGION
AT LIBRARY.


Arpee, Armenian awakening:
Beard. Crusade Of brotherhood: Big
Glow, Buddhism and immortality;
Cabot, Social service; Clark, Trans
hguration Of life; Clark, Gospel IN
Latin lands; Dawson, Child and his
religion; Edershelm, Life and times
of Jesus; Eliot Religion OF the fu-
ture; Farmar. Junior congregation:
Glover, Religions in the early Roman
Empire; Ginsberg. Legends of the
Jews; Holman, Jewish religion in
the time of Christ; Jennings. Social
application Of religion; Jordan, Re
hgion; OF the sensible American
King, Ethics Of Jesus; McPhail, Mag
.netism of the Bible; Macdonald. Re
Egious attitude of Islam; Northrop,
Famous women Of the Bible; POr-
ter, Birds of the Bible; Robertson,
Epochs in life OF st. Paul; Shea
Lives of the Saints; Rowland, Right
to believe; Sloan. S. S. directors
guide to success; Sickle, Successful
Church Advertising; Thompson,
Churches and the wage earners; Van
Dyke; Gospel for a wonld of sin;
Wallace, Boyhood of Christ; Wor-
cesteer, Religion az a healing power;
Leonard, Poet OF Galfieee; Weiss
Paul and Jesus; Waite, History OF
Christianity.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-09
HIGH. SCHOOL
Is NOW RATED IN CLASS A BY
COLLEGES.
VIII Admit Graduates Into Most Col
leges and State Universities
Hereafter.

Paducah High school is rated In
class A OF the Associa ton OF Ken
tucky Colleges and by reason OF the
fact that the association has been ad-
mitted to the North Central College
and Secondary schools. the graduates
stand an excellent opportunity of be-
ing admitted to all OF the northwest
ern state universities without exami-
nation. By the Kentucky colleges
the local High school is rated in the
highest class. and the highest sec
ondaIy schools are usually admitted
to the state universities without ex-
animation.
Prof W. II. Sugg, principal of the
High school, is pleased over the rec
ognition of the High school. AT
present the graduates are admitted
to the Chicago university without ex-
animation, and this will be OF mater
ial assistance towards admitting the
local graduates to the state unlversi
ties. The following state uniyersi-
ties are members of the North Cen
tral College and Secondary school:
Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Mime
sofa, Wisconsin, North and South Da-
kota, Wyoming, Colorado, Kansas.
Nebraska, Oklahoma. Missouri, Iowa
and Ohio.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-09
KEEP POSTED.

To keep thoroughly informed read
a metropolitan newspaper. We de-
liver the following at regular sub
scription price: Louisville-Courier'
Journal, Times, Post, Herald. St
Louis-Republic, Globe-Democrat,
Post-Dispatch. Chicago - Record
Herald, Tribune, Examiner, Daily
News. Memphis-Commercial Ap-
real, -Scimitar. Nashville
American. Banner. Cincinnati-En-
quirer. viii reserve Sunday copies
IL requested.
JOHN WILHELM, Agent.
116 S. 9th st. New phone 1340.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-09

OF the. 300. 900 insane persons In
Russia. 2T0, 600 are at liberty.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-09
ASK YOUR INTELLIGENCE
f0U An Immense Amount of Absolutely Misleading Publicity Word
and MiSnfOrmatOn Has and Being All

tire equipment for this
information Remember
premises are wrong will inevitably be
TAKE can MANUFACTURERS CNTRACTs, for Some
make their tires regular
They nothing of the kind TIRE contracts OF such nature
of made only protection prices
FACTORIES endeayor to force the impression
onspuouy automobile manufacturers the
of tires only place them above all Others at least
WnYt As TO CONTRACTS THE AUTOMOBILE MaNUFAC-
TuRFs factory which has as many of them
cry builder 0 nsn % [ asereeae of contracts calls for %
the contracts for Diamond
the Diamond volume similarly
MUCH IN THE BUSINESS, represented
by contracts could by had
Incompatible within maintaining quality
BUT WHAT DOES sIGNFY?-The leading
tnrers contract for maximum or minimum of tires of such makes
vidu Nothing else to recognize Diamond
AND THERE manufacturer OF automobiles
supply Diamond Tires when desired excepting only those with whom
Of
Diamond Tires If desired prices this
CONSIDER WHETHER ANY CAR MANUFACTURER has the right
purchaser of his a liability
shape excessive cost for tire maintenance liability felt only by the
WHAT DOES COUNT WHAT Is WORTH WHILE TO Yous-Noh
greater
Some fifteen thousand sets now In confirm this statement As to the
UPKEEP CONTEST
world all by
IN EVERY SORT OF CONTEST from shows where tires
merit and
victories Of Diamond Tires have been con-
spuous every kind OF endurance from the Gdden Tour each
COUNSEL YOUR INTEIIIGENCE-Dont be msied
misnomed by claims and sensational Look
INFLUENCED NOTHING experience
the the merit Of Diamond
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-09
TRYING TO Save His Limb.

Efforts are being made by Drs.
Frank Boyd and o. r. Kidd TO save
the left limb of DIR. w. +. Gardner.
OF Dycusburg, who was taken to
Riverside hospital yesterday for
treatment. An operation was per
formed yesterday and it is believed
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-09

"The Top o. TIL World" will Do
given at the Kentucky. April goth.
this is in two acts with three scenos.
viz: Christmas Land. the Palace Of
Queen Borealis. and thu Plaza IN
the City OF Illusia Among the
laughable effects are the adjustable
taxicab. the sea-golng hack. the aero
plane and the Friendly Bear. There
are twcnty-fOur songs OF clinging
melody and continuous action. and
a notable lack OF horseplay in all the
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-09
Throwing Rocks at Trains.

Persistent rock throwing at trains
of the Nashville, Chattanooga & st.
Louis railroad have resulted in the
railroad securing several detectives
TO trace down the guilty person. Most
of the attacks are made at night
when the train crews can not see the
source Of the missiles. Fortunately
nobody has been injured by the rocks
but it is intended to stop the prac-
tice.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-09
THE DIAMOND RUBBER COMPANY, AKRON, OHIO

wolgast OF Cadillac. Michigan. Tho
pictures OF this fght have been pro
nounccd By prlzehghting experts and
moving picture manufacturers 10 be-
the olearest and most distinct OF any
heretofore produced. These piciurs
wu De accn for four performance
on Saturday 16. at the Kentucky
Theatre
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-09

The greatest ring battle fought In
recent years was on Washington =
birthday at Richmond. CaEfornia
when after forty rounds OF terrific
fighting. Battling Nelson was forced
TO release the lightweight Champion
ship OF the world I'm favor Of Ad.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-09

"I have six doctors and they can't
agree on what ails me. Three think
it's one thing and three think it's an
other. What would you advise me
to do. Discharge them alf?" mo.
hire one more and give him the de-
cjd!nge vote. '''--Cleveland Plain Deal
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-09

fooling.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-09

that the leg can be saved by careful
treatment. The flesh and muscles
are badly torn and lacerated and un-
less tetanus develops the leg can be
saved. DIR. Gardner was injured by
the shaft of q gasoline boat wednes-
day afternoon.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-09
News of Theatres

king Dodo." which has proven
one OF tho best entertainments OF
its kind produced In resent years.
will be at The Kentucky Theatre on
the evening OF April 10.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-30
PLUNGES
IN WITH A
Big SPLASH
ROOSEVELTS ACTIVITY IN POLL
TICS is CAUSING THE WISE
ONES MUCH SOLID THOUGHT
THEY SEE IN THIS A DESIRE
TO CONTROL YORK STATE
POLITICS.

New York, June 30.-The double
splash of Theodore Roosevelt into
politics is causing more comment
than anything that has stirred the
politicians here for many months
The announcement that he would
confer with President Taft today,
following his declaration late yester-
day favoring the Hughes primary
election idea, has given them plenty
to talk about. According to many
leaders, the reorganization of the
republican party in New York, long
talked of, is nearer today than ever.
That Roosevelt's return to the po
litical arena will have the most
weight in shaping events during the
next few weeks is admitted on all
sides. His telegram to Lloyd G..
Griscomb urgin the adoption Of
the Cobb bill providing for primary
elections and saying that the people
demand it's passage, is an initial
step toward renewed political actiy-
ity, the politicians declare.
His meeting today with Taft is
expected to have direct effect on
the reorganization plans. 1t has
been rumored that Roosevelt would
urge Hughes to decline the place Of
fered him on the United States su
preme bench. Today this rumor is
discredited in political circles. The
politicians believe that the former
president is planning to help Hughes
make the most of his influence dur
ing the next few months and Incl
dentally, with that influence, to
counteract the power df some of the
state leaders.
Since Taft carefully canyassed the
situation in the state before naming
Hughes, and since the reactionary
leaders have been trying to defeat
the Hughes program since his nom
nation to the bench, it is believed
here that the president and Roose-
welt will talk of the New York stu
alton and that the talk may become
heated. A good many politicians
are predicting today that the out
come of the whole matter will he
the temperance of Roosevelt as the
active factor in New York, and re-
organization of the party on differ
ent lines than those mapped out By
he leaders who conferred with Taft.
The reason why there are so many
easy marks is because it is easier 10
- -, ,,e,r ,,,o,.Ir tban NOT to he
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-30
ITALY WILL TRY
HIM ANY WAY
LIMITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.y

Rome, June 30.--Porter Hamil-
ton, who confessed to the murder of
his wife, Mary Scott Castle Charlton,
will be tried at Como, whether or
not he is present in the Como court
This announcement was made today
by the president of the Como tribu-
nal
Unless Charlton is surrendered to
the Italian authorities he will be ad-
judged guilty of murder. In that
case if he leaves America he will be
in danger of re-aTest at the request
of the Italian authorities,
1t is not believed here that Charl-
ton viii be extradited. Even though
he be adjudged guilty at trial al
which he is not present, he viii not
be punished unless he departs from
America and is within reach of Ita-
ly's courts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-30
NOTHING AT ALL
IN STARR STORY
WAS NOT ATTACHED BY EX-CON-
VICTS OR ANY ONE ELSE
BUENA VISTA PARTIES SAY HE
JUST FELL OUT OF WAGON.

The hold up and beating of Starr,
of Buena Vista, turns out to be, so it
is said by Buena Vista parties, made
of whole cloth. A telephone mes
sage tc The Journal says there was
nothing to the holdup story, so far
as could be learned there. The boy
was not kidnapped, nor was Starr
beaten by escaped convicts, or any
one else. The Journals informant
intimates that the whole matter was
simply the result of present local op-
tion conditions, and that Starr prob
ably fell out of the wagon-which
made him see other stars, also
stripes and convicts and other things.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-30

X X X X X X X X X X X
]. T. Hinkle, of Hermiston, is a
business visitor in the city.
VIII P. Martin, of Los Angeles, is
in the city.
o. D. Tell is an Echo business visi-
tor in the city.
A. Becker, of Independence, was
transacting business in the city yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Staats, of Bend,
are in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. McCourt,
guests of j. T. King, of Macleay,
spent yesterday in Salem visiting
friends. They are former Salemites
but are now residing in Butte,
Mont, and expect to remain in Sa-
lem until after the Cherry Fair.
Geo. w. Colverg, and H. D. Nor
ton, both of Grants Pass, were In
the city today on legal matters be-
fore the supreme court.
Professor ]. P. Wells, of Ashland
was a business visitor in the city to
day.
District Attorney John H. McNary
returned last evening from Albany
where he has been attending a ses-
sion of the circuit court.
Donald Henry Upjohn and bride
returned last evening from Newport
where they spent their honeymoon.
Comrade D. Wright, of Gervais
was in the city today.
P. J. Larsen has returned from a
short trip to Portland.
Marion Looney, of Jefferson, was
in town today. He says there is
great demand for ranches in that
part of the county.
Hon. Napoleon Davis, who was
clerk of the State School Land board
at one time, was in the city today.
He now lives on a ranch in the
Butteville section.
Mr.. VIM. McGilchrist and family
sailed from Montreal for Scotland
today.