davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
NOANK
Village Not Likely to Have Ball Team True Blue Society's Supper PunctuaI Pupils.

There is every probability that No ank will not be represented on the ! diamond in the national game this | year. Since Ashby's departure from 1 the village there seems to be very lit 1 tie interest taken in getting a team l together. Ashby was manager of the local team last year and was making l good headway towards completing ar- engagements, when he was compelled to l leave the salt air for drier climate. All the players are leaving the will lage. Mosher, who covered left field, is in New York; Scott is in Florida, len leaves for Providence in a short time; Shaclxley and Zellar are to play in Stonington.
 Supper Success. The supper given under the -aus- pices of the True Blue society, an aux Hilary of Liberty council. Daughters of America, proved a decided success. The proceeds will be used by the so- ciety toward defraying the expenses of Memorial day exercises.
 FyI<e Fishing Season Closes
 The fyI1e fishing season for flat fish is drawing to a close. The season has been a successful one and will be con- tinued about two weeks or until soup or porgies strike on. which will be soon as catches have been reported from Watch Hill and eastward. Ernest and Clarence Davis. who have the  are preparing to bring in their nets and fit out for lobster fishing
 Honor Roll.
 The honor roll for April at the No ank public schools follows:
 Not absent for the month in firs4 grammar grade: Meta Ingharn, Milf cent Kelley, Adelaide Libby, Avis Ma gowan, Maude Tracy, Eleanor Weeks, Hilda Wilbur. Merton Beebe, Walter Christopherson. Angus McQuarrie and Lester Smith.
 Intermediate department, Mrs. Car rie F. Cook. teacher: Fred Ashby, Elm ma Becker Constance Hill. Florence Mcdonald, Helen Main, Walter Palm TT. Eddie Smith, John Smith, Helen val1ett, Josephine Wallet and Esther
 Grade No. 1, Miss S. J. Allyn, teach CT: Marion Hays. Olive JenSsen, John Jenssen. Durwood Main. Eleanor Me Donald, Marvin Porter. Margaret Rearke, Annie Nelson, Elizabeth Me Donald, Lynton Wilcox, Dorothy Ba- ker and Bernard Davis.
 Sixth and 7th grades, Ester Mcleod, Clara Schramm and Gladys Strong.
 Grades 2 and g. Henry Becker, Lois Butson, Harry Chester, Morgan Ches- ter, Hadley Fitch. Victoria Musante, Frances Mcdonald, Lawrence McDon- aid. Viola Pray, Frank Porter, Lewis Roarl<e. Charlotte Smith, Floyd Thompson, Alfred Ward, Louise Me Donald.
 Personals.
 Mrs. T. J. Sawyer left Wednesday for a brief visit in Norwich.
 Mrs. R. F. Mannering and party of New York passed through the village Wednesday in an automobile.
 Deacon Palmer and Robert Palmer. Jr.. returned Wednesday from brief business trip to New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
CRISCOM SUIT AT WESTERLY
Jury Brings in Verdict Disputed Issues ac-Further Agreements and Decision Later-Robt. M Freestone Nominated for Second Lieutenant-Edwin A. Schol- fields Death at 91-Court Crders $75O Weekly l. lowance for Mrs. Chas. D. Kenyon.

At the opening of the superior court session Wednesday morning, Judge Lee gaNTe a hAlring on the petition of Nellie B Kenyon for allowance for support and counsel and witness fees pending trial of her sui% for divorce from Charles D. Kenyon, with Attor- ney James A. Williams for plaintiff and Attorney Frederick J. Olney for respondent.
 Mrs. Kenyon testified that her hus- band was postmas ster at Usequepaugh, h, conducted a country variety store, owned a grist mill and sold the prod uct, bought standing trees and con verted same into cordwood for sale, bought and sold eggs, owned real es- tate, and in her opinion, was fully able to allow her $15 week and also to furnish her with funds for attorney and witness fees in divorce proceed ings.
 MT Kenyon said that his income was not sufficient to meet expenses, that he was in debt S1200 and that his real estate was mortgaged.
 Judge Lee ordered Mir Kenyon to pay his wife $750 a week, payment to commence at once, and that he pay August 1. the sum of $25 for attorney and S2G for witness fees
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
COLCHESTER

Milk Producers Resolve to Stand Out for Their Rights-OnIy Eight of Fifty Send Any Milk on Wednesday Census Taking Finished.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Sheiton.-Warden Moulrhrop has just completed the work of renumbering the houses within the borough limits. a scheme to give cash prizes to boys for their success in agricultural work.
 Danbury.@There is now every pros trolley line will be built this coming summer.
 Ansonia-Whh the closing of the of flee of the tax coliecter Monday even ing S72.o00, practically the entire first installment of the 1910 city tax. had been taken in-
 New Britain.-Governor Weeks has appointed Charles F. Smith of New education to succeed the late Prof. Will liam G. Sumner.
 WaIIingford.-The tank sf dustoline borough has arrived and the work of putting 1t on the soads has begun There Is in the tank 4,514 gallons and the cost delivered hare is s99s.41.
 Waterbury-Mayor William B. Hotchkiss has appointed George A. A UTham, Daniel E. Crenin and Louis A Walsh as a board of arbitrafors, eo wtkfch any person feeling aggrfeved over any order of the building in spector may appeal
 BranSord-InyStation are out for the marriage of Miss Lucy Clare Young, daUYhter o6 Adr. and Mrs. Alden Nj George Milton Smith of New York on Saturday afternoon, May 21. at o'clock, at the Anchorage at Pine Or chard-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05

Daniel Harrington, recently non1i- mated as second lieutenant of Fifth company, Westerly. coast artillery corps, having declined to accept, a meeting was ordered for the purpose of making another nomination to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Lieut.. Oliver H. Williams, Jr
 This second meeting was held on Tuesday evening with A members present and Capt. Bourbon A. Babcock presiding. Sergt- Robert M. Free stone was nominated, having received 37 votes.
 Sergeant Freestone is by law given seven days time in which to consider acceptance and should he decline an other meeting will be ordered to make further nominatica- Then. if there be no acceptance, the adjutant general may detail a second lieutenant to the Fifth company, not necessarily from Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
The case Of Arthur M. Willis and Amy D. James was reported settled.

The case of Thomas and Margaret Conway against the town of Westerly was next called for trial. This is an action of trespass and damage caused the Conways property in Tower street by overflow, of surface water which was diverted from the natural course by reason of change of grade of the highway. Attorney Agard and Barney represent the town and Attorneys Dix on and Rathburn the defendants. The following jurors were empaneled for the trial of this case: Horace B. Northup. Lewis Anthony, Charles E. May, Andrew R Peck. of South Kings town; Frank O. Strowbridge, Walter o. Brown. of North Kingstown; Her bert Wilcox of Charlestown: Isaac c. Crandall. Ernest E. Boss of Hopkin- ton; William J Baker, Friend w. Brooks, of Richmond; Charles F. Locke of Exeter.
 Court adjourned to 9.3o Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05

Of the fifty milk producers in and about Colchester only eight put any cans aboard the milk train Wednesday morning Although at the end of the line on the milk route to Providence, the borough producers are taking a firm stand against the contractors the Jewish and Polish farmers almost to a man holding out for their rights
 Whereas on Monday 200 cans were
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05

Edwin A. SchoIfieId died Tuesday night at his home. 15 West street, aged time and up to a few weeks ago was as active as many men years younger.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05

aged by the erection of a substantial dwelling house on respondents land.
 That respondents land is worth $10,- 000 for residential purposes.
 That one-third of the land of re- spondents would be cut off by the line which said complainant contends is de- fined in said indenture of August 2, 1872.
 - It was the purpose of the restriction in said indenture to protect the view from certain portions of the Larkin house.
 The complainant at the time of the commencement of this suit did not own any part of the land which was on August 27 1872, occupied by the building known as the Larkin house.
 The complainant is now able to ex- actIy define the line referred to in the indenture of August 27. 1872, so that it can Ee told W here the extension of such line would cross the premises of said respondents.
 The houses built by complainant or his grantees do interfere with the view of the water from portions of the 14-acre tract.
 The houses built by complainant or his grantees do interfere with the view of the water from the place where the Larkin house stood on August 27, 1872.
 The view of the water from the re- spondents' land is interfered with by the buildings upon said 14-acre tract the case will be again made based up- on the finding of the jury. after which Judge Lee will render judgment
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05

stuff that fortunately did not kill her husband, is willing to testify to the facts, and the husband is ready to teS- tify in corrOboration.
 Charlestown has received official re- port of the analysis in connection with the death of Michael Riley, and was in consultation with the attorney general Wednesday in connection with the case.
 Westerly high team eutcIassed the nine from La SaIIe school of Provi- defeating them 14 to 3. Spencer and Pember twirled for Westerly. Han1on did the boxwork for La Sale and was rather wild. The score by innings:
 R. H. E. w. H. S., | So10 2 0 *-14 II
 Two base hit, Webster; three base hits, l.. Foley, F. Foley. Noon; bases on balls. Spencer 4. Penber I, Hanlon 8: hit by pitcher, Spencer. Gendreau; struck out. by Spencer 10. by Pember 1, by Hanlon g; stolen bases. ". H. $. Il, LaSa1le 2; passed balls, McSherry; sacrifice hits, w. H. S. 1, La Sale 8; umpire, Donahue; time. 1.3o.
 Local Laconics.
 The officers of the First Baptist church were reelected at the annual meeting. Wednesday evening.
 Rev. Joseph l.. Peacock of Westerly delivered the address at the chapel services in Kingston college, We'd nesday morning His subject was Shadows of Influence.
 At the request of the president of the Rhode Island Citizens Historical society. Senator Louis w. Arnold has placed small flags on the graves of Joshua Babcock and Joseph Moves, who were members of the colonial as sembly when the declaration of inde- pendence was passed May 1, 1776.
 Miss Emile Zangrandi, organist and pianist, of Westerly, and organist of the Episcopal church in Stonington, has been appointed organist of the Seventh-Day Baptist church in West erly, succeeding Mrs. c. Clarence Max son. resigned. Miss Zangrandi will be enabled to play in both churches, as services are held in Westerly on Sat urdays and in Steuipgton on Sundays.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
ANNOUNCEMENT. A

Having purchased the photograph ktudio of A. A. Scholheld, 30 Main street we are ready to prove to the people of Westerly and vicinity our ability to do the very best work 4 beautiful 1sx2o water colored portrait of yourself given free with every doz- en yf.ee cabinets F. Rouleau Go. Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05

The trial of the case of Clement
 Griscon, praying for injunction against Ernest L. Kinney and Maud Baxter restraining them from erecting a building on their property at Watch Hill adjoining the Griscom place, was resumed. The plaintiff claimed that, according to the original deeds of transfer of the Larkin house prop erty, no buildings were to be erected within the limits which included a part of the Kinney-BaXter property, as it would obscure the view of Fishers Island sound from the Griscom resi- dence The respondents claimed that the restrictions became void after the Larkin house was demolished and was intended to preserve an unobstructed view of the Sound from the hotel pi- aga, and were made at a time when the hotel was the only building on the fourteen acres of land that comprised the Larkin house estate. Considera- bIe testimony was introduced in sub stantiation of these claims, at the conclusion of which Attorney Allen commenced his argument for the de- fendants. He concluded at 12.40 and court took a recess until o'clock, when Judge Sweeney opened the ar gument for the plaintiff, concluding at 3.15-
 Judge Lee charged the jury. ex- plaining that this being a case in equity. the jury was only to pass up on certain disputed issues of fact, and that the jury had nothing to do with the other matters in the case. The jury, after deliberating for three quarters of an hour. brought in this verdict on the disputed issues of fact referred to them:
 That complainant did set stone bounds on a line commencing at the northwest corner of the Larkin house, as it was on August 27, 1872, and run ming southerly by and with the west side thereof over and across complain ants said land to the government land, in accordance with the line defined in said indenture of August 27, 1872.
 That the complainantS view of Fishers Island sound would be ob- structed by the erection of a substan- tial dwelling house upon the respond | ents' land.
 The complainant would not be dam l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-16

WANTED.

Of valUe L0ugLt tor cash
Carlo. JIl7 Fort street. o73>
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-16
FOR SALE.

Choice lots in the Kan. Park T,,..
one block from King St. near the K,.1
Boys School; the finest and ehs,n..
piece OF property ever put on the n,,
ket. Electric lights. sewer caa
streets. dne soil and an abundant m.
ply Of pure artesian water. Tam
reasonable.
Good lots on Kalihi Road ODD KIN
Boys School. grounds With !. .,o,
distance Of car line. Terms. $50 dom
and so per month without interest
}. II. SCHNACK. 1871 Merchant 4.
S7q3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-16
REALTY CULTURE
MANICURE.

MINNIE RHOAn>. TAO A]akea-Marl-
reI0 system Phone 3aS9. Guy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-16
VETERINARIANS.

MISS KTILY-Boston Bldg, Fort St.:
hair dressing. shampoo.ng. Tel 3Ho6-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-16

DR.. /. f. CASE. Office Lewis Stables
Phone 2I4I; residence phone 1l73.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
MUSIC.

MRS. HODGSON, experienced teacher
Of Piano; best methods; all ages.
236 King St, near Alakea; studio m
rear S797
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-16
EIOCUTION.

HUGO HERZER. Teacher OF singing
Love Bldg, Fort St, opposite Convent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-16
AUDITING ACCOUNTANT.

WILLIAM NONTROSE GRAHAM
so StangenwaId Bldg. Phone 1867
$500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-16

api.a! Pa
r.,sE NJ STOCK -a.a u al = AK
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-16

RAY BELL, teacher of elocutiOn, ply
sical and voice culture. Phone 1871
residence. 1859 Lunalilo- S'oz
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-16
MASSAGE.

MASSAGE salt CLOVIS at your home bT
Mr.. Beals. trained nurse, ma-seur
Phone 2>6S. N>I'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-16

speakers H |
AUDITORS
Ever
DISCUSS
Suggest N
J and Are
Choosing a
| ,iral matters
| by, spea ker1
The old thron
Yesterday So
points Of con
lands, waters
prbHe health
The meetll
the members
Planters A
asrston Ca
board Of agr1
address, in y
pressing nee
relstel to c
srs were Gov
Doctor Vile
Smith and 1
In his ad
part:
1.-THE two
this eOuntr..
proe one
aid Of fore
few agricul
Of water fol
per unity a
eially in t
and every
government
sss.o exte
GU wis al
70 is poi
@
It pres
ESSAY
aii. Of a
Ton for on
such tine a
data each
be consider
iie compile
way, all {
tGr a com
Ct our nat
can be for
J The q
What hay
: SrYel'
' sEered-o
: Of our con
! Ii this q
!, taken of
y matte con
VelOpment
We are id
D and prosT
/ that Of /
4 this wOrlt
ure lived
ii the inter,
il Govern
N SPEAKER.
III the-shoul
Principal
M steadinp
D D ton.
y He ex
lH ting "
liz iAjDs
~ peac
u a. nav b
= ssvolutie
= !. Of arms
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-16
AICIIN.

MRS. 4. B. INGALLS,, Room >, Love
Building. Mondays and Thursdays.
e7gg
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-16

ASSIDT'S COTTAGE W2ikik
Reach. bathing and boating Sass
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-16

BUNGALOW at Easmuki; good loca
ton Telephone 1919. S77l
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-12-09
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE
FINANCIAL CONDITION

- OF, THE
.Brnkman-B rack State Bank.
At Oluiltz, State of Kansas, at the close of bust
nsss on the 235d day of Nov. 1870.
pFcOupOpc
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-12-09

Harve Eckert, the genial editor
of the Larned Tiller and Toiler,
chaperoned about a dozen mighty
fine Larned young men down to
this city on Thursday evening of
las week for social call on Roy
Shady, formerly one Of their mum
Der. That the crowd had a good
time is taken for granted.
Your attention is called to the
statements of the J.V. Brinkman
Co. Bank and the Brinkman-
Brack State Bank in this issue.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-12-09

A representative of the Kan
sas Childrens Home Society was
herehere this week and took Ray
mOnd Nichols, child of Mrs. Ethel
Nichols, in charge. The boy will
be placed in some good home and
will be watched by the society to
see that he is properly cared for.
These people ar certainly doing a
cOmmendable work and are de-
serving of financial support. The
principal object is the finding of
good homes for unfortunate and
neglected children, educating and
making them good citizens.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-12-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished By Barton County ATTRACT & Title Co
WEEK ENDING NOV. "a. 1910


McLain Investment Co to ] NJ Karney D lots
u. IS blk .-Jndn-rst Place ....... ..... =. 70
NJ H'yaes A NJ Painter W D. IL = Blk 4
Pawnee COck -..------ ....., .........---- -.t -
Herman Mellies to Minnie Iscon W D part OF blk
81 EliinWod 90
W McDougal 70 Sarah ] HA.dy W D, e Seft
Of lot blk raEase X ck -. 1890. 400
AlOls F Dsbes to Charles J.Bryant W D part Of
-, IL, In ...........-..-.. $500. ieOO
R b Uolen " g n Underh Il w lots !. 5, Vest
hOisingtOa.... -" ............... ....... Nv
F. E.. Childs to Bethena Townsend W d lot 4 blk
D First Add hOlslngtOn ...'........ L---......SW
VIM Kori to L Beihena Townsend W d lot 5 blk
Fist Add 70 HoisngIon.... ........... $40
Frank Fritscher to Geo N coxedge W ID lots ;.
blk II West HOisiugton
z Newcombe to S A Newccmbe W ID lot q blk
s. d Add Great Kend 1890. ..-.. i
Banche Thatcher To Frediric Gaksr Jr. W D,
M OF lot 2 blk lSl Great Bend ............. 100
" b Gaskns TO g N Coraey W D lots to u
inclusive blk 8 T. Co.'S first Addition HOisinR-
r Meilner to WI Swartz W lot blk a
OimiiZ k20V
A NJ Kreisel.to W schwartz W D los J. 4. sc
blk 10 O.nlltZ ------- ..............-----.. bOO
ID " Newcomoe to Millisent Treat W D lot II
blk IA Great Bend. .............. =. l
! P Walker TO q . Underwood W lot Is blh
~ HOSngtOn ------------------------.... e. tVVV
Louis Zutavern to J &c, Brinkman W D IND
in. 10 Its Z. ) DIX IA Gre4, Bend .....---.S
M c Elmore to Mary Griffin " d lots 4. 5.
DIX IS N Co.'S First Add Hoisington. -. ...... 6N
Mary E Matoush 10 J Zajic W D WHO Mex
OF "a ill.,. ........--------- ''.'.'. sou
p Walker TO NJ Stukey W d lot blk '
HoiSinRlon ''''...' ,.''''''''':' ~
Sherman Mo- barker to Dan D Smith WI par
of blk 80 Pawnee Rock. &C., .,.......S3c
M Z Forter ktsl TO Nouis4 Grot' W d lot
II L., IS blk "a Pawnee r ok ---....s'O
] H ochs to Peter Brack W D El-lOi SWl.4 o
20 70, H.. o.. .'.'''''- WV
7 r Jordan to Frank Bartholomew WI bl
Al College Grove Add Great Bend 90. ---.----.Ssu
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-12-09

4SO acres; 4 miles from Spear
vile; fairly well improved; $50
acres in cultivation, mostly in
wheat, one-third of wheat goes.
$5S per acre. Terms.
$40 acres; 5 miles from Spear
vile; 200 acres good farm land,
balance fine pasture. This would
make a fine farm. Price 81 per
acIe. Whitcomb & Werhahn.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-12-09

Henry Huffman and daughter,
Of Chicago, were the guests this
week Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Musil.
Mrs. Jake Hartmetz and little
daughter Lucy Lee, are spending
the week at the country residence
of her SiSter-in-law, Mrs. Frank
Wurm.
H, A. Knipp visited friends in
Hutchinson Turkey Day. He also
witnessed the football game be-
tween Salt City and Hutchinson
High School
Frank Keeper was home from
Lindsburg where he is attending
Bethany for Thanksgiving. He
was accompanied home by his
friend D. Greer, who spent the
holidays as his guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. DeutSch
have been entertaining the past
week Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Lenert
of Joliet, Ills,. and John DeutSch
of Aurora, Ills. They departed fol
their home Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester WOOley
are the proud parents of a fine
baby boy weighing ten and one.
half pounds. Lester is walking
around on air and wearing the
smile that won't come off.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeutSch entertain
ed a number of friends in then
beautiful country residence Sun
day. An elaborate dinner anC
supper was served by the hostess
and their guests declared Mr. anC
Mrs Deutsch royal entertainers
Gus Koch, ST., met with an ace.
ent last FRAY which may prove
fatal. Mr.. Koch left his home Il
60 to the Jackson ScchoOl houS
to help in moving the old build
ing. When he got about tire,
hundred yards from home sOmt
of the harness became unfaSten
ed and the wagon was upset. NJ
Koch had three ribs broken ant
one penetrated his lung, whicl
left him in such a condition tina
his health will be deSpaired o
for some time, although the rel
atives have hopes for his recOv
cry.
Miss Hannah Hendricks and F
Scheuffler were quietly Marie
at the parsonage of Rev. Marqua
DIT last Wednesday afternoon. TIL
bride wore a charming gown o
blue, and looked very sweet a
she made the solemn vows whic
bound her "till death do us part
She came to our city from Kar
sas City last winter, and had prt
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-12-09

viOusly lived in Ellinwood. The
groom is an EllinwOOd boy Of
sterling qualities and a great fav-
Orite among the young folks. AT
ter the ceremony they drove to
the home Of the bridegroom and
an elegant supper was served the
bridal couple and immediate rela-
tiveS. We wish them all the hap
piness and prosperity that we'd
ded life affords.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-12-09
For Sale.

A quarter of fine land just
north of Great Bend. This is an
extra good quarter and a bargain
at $4,000. Terms, $4,000 cash
I per cent on balance.
A large list of city property for
sale cheap. Come in and let us
talk to you about a nice home in
town or a good farm.
WhitcOmb and Werhahn.
Phone LOG. Over A. and A,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-12-09

The best investment for your
money today is good farm land.
There are no better bargains in
Kansas than can be found in
Ford county, near Dodge City.
L L. Taylor & Co. have been IN
the real estate business in Dodge
City for ten years and their thor.
ough knowledge of western land
is worth money to you.
Write for our big book on Ford
county, showing pictures Of whes
farms.
Room 1-9-S, Opera House BIoeE
Dodge City, Kansas