davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-29
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH HISTORY

The organization of the first Pres
byterian church dates back to the
time when Whitefish was in it's in
fancy. The first religious services
We're conducted by Rev. E. M. Ellis
and Pringle of Kalispell, on July 20
1908. The first session of the Sun
day school was held under a tree
on Lakeside hill overlooking the
lake on August 2, 1908. John
Munro, one of the first settlers in
the town, was the first Sunday
school superintendent.
AS times went on the people be.
came more infused, and the small
band of pioneers of that sect
organized the first Presbyterian
church, on December 6, 1908. A
house of worship was erected or
Lakeside hill drought the efforts Of
Rev. Pringle. Mr.. Rayburn and
Rev. G. Edwards took a very active
part in it's construction, and helped
out with the saw and hammer
On May IL, 1904, Rev. Hoole too
charge. The church at Lakeside be-
ing in an out-of-the-way place, 8
site was secured more centrally
located in the town, on the lots
where it now stands ON Lupfer av.
enue. which were donated by the
Townsite company, The old church
at Lakeside was sold to F. R. Tall.
man, the senior member of the Pi.
lot. who has converted it into 8
very comfortable residence. and he
takes considerable pride in the fact
that the first church in Whitefish
is serving as his abode.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-29

son, Mrs. Harry Smith, w. w. VOL
colt, and Fred Knight.
The building committee consists
of DR.. A. T. Lees, w. w. Wolcott,
E. L. Geddes, Mrs. J. A. Samson and
Rev. j. Castor. The Ladies Aid So
ciety has thirty members. Mrs. A.
T. Lees is president, and Miss Edna
knight is secretary.
The Sunday school has an average
attendance of so.
Financially and spiritually the out
look is very bright, and all are en-
couraged to believe that fidelity to
the Christ-born ideals of peace and
purity and good will. will be album
dainty blessed in Whitefish.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-29
ARE YOU IN GOOD STANDING?

The first of the year is as good
time to clean up old accounts as
it is to make New Year resolutions.
Look at the date opposite the name
On this paper and if you find that
you are in arrears, we would be
pleased to have you call around at
this office and have us put you in
good standing on our subscription
books. so that we can start you off
ON a nice clean sheet.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-29
MAKE ANOTHER
GOOD RESOLUTION.

While you are making New Year
resolutions resolve that you are go
ing to turn over a new leaf and
that you are going to treat your
stomach better during the coming
year. Resolve that you are going
to eat where you can get meals that
will make your stomach feel hap
pier. Life is more worth while liv-
ing when you feel happy, you know.
Start the New Year right by taking
your dinner with us. We have a
bill of fare fixed up that can't be
beat anywhere. Our Christmas
dinner made a big hit, and we expect
to make our New Years dinner bet
ter yet. Remember. il it is any
thing good to eat, you can get it at
the GRILL.
A. w. wooDwoRTH. Prop.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-29
WHAT'S THIS WE HEAR?

Sheriff O'Connell is authority for
the statement that a we'll organized
effort to cut off the lower end of
Flathead county with Poison as a
county seat, is to be sprung at the
coming session of the legislature.
Mr.. O'Connell says there is no doubt
but that the people of Poison in
tend seriously to secure division at
once.-Kalispell Inter Lake.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-29

When the public official imagines
he's a big gun he should be fired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
POISON ENDS DOCTORS LIFE
Emptics vinls in Medicine Case md
Drinks Deadly Mixture.

Bridgeport. Conn July 30,-Dr Fred
erick C. Graves. a prominent practi.
toner of this city, died after
taking mixture of all tho
poisons in his medicine case. Despite
the fact that his action was discov-
cred promptly and he was rushed to
the Galen Hospital here, the doctors
were unable to save him.
His wife, who is Christian Scien-
fist. and often tried to sway her hus-
band from medical practice TO the pre-
cepts of her religion. is inconsolable.
DR.. Graves was staying at his summer
cottage at Laurel Beach, about ten
miles from Bridgeport. He was just
recovering from a stroke of apoplexy.
and feared that another was pending
and that 1t would kill him.
Taking his medicine case. he went
out on the beach, lay down, emptied
all the poison walls into one glass and
swallowed the mixture. His wife
found him on the sand almost insen-
sible. The empty walls told the story,
and she summoned aid.
DR.. Graves was forty-seven years of
age and was regarded as one of the
best physicians in the city. Mrs
Graves is a daughter of DR.. Silas j.
Damon, of New York, pioneer in
o-therapeutics
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
AESTHETIC MOTHERS
SON BORN IN AN ARBOR
His First Sight of Life Is Sun and
Leaves, First Sounds the
Singing OF Birds.

Alameda, Cal. July 30-Carrying
out her principles to their utmost ex-
tent, Mrs. Boynton, wife of Attorney
Charles c.. Boynton, exponent of the
near to nature life, seeker of the aes-
thetic, advocate of Isadora Duncan, the
dancer, and who is we'll known by her
espousal of the cause of open-air
schools. gave birth to a son in a sun
lit, leafy arbor to-day, the latest ar
rival being the sixth addition to the
family.
The arbor had been prepared for the
occasion The baby's eyes opened first
on trees and sunshine. The first sound
to strike its ears was the singing Of
the birds.
Mrs Boynton has frequently come
out in public for open-air schools and
the perfection OF the ideal child. BY
all the laws of the aesthetic, all the
logic of the spiritual, for which she
has argued the child came into the
world under ideal conditions and re-
ceived a flying start on llfes high
way. There was no storm cloud, no
whirlwind of dust, Peace and sun
shine and birds and flowers dominated
Other less fortunate ones might have
to be born in tenement houses or amid
the prosaic prison of four walls, but
this zone crept into life unhampered
by convention, unburdened by the
harsh, the crude or the Earring.
The arbor is in the rear of the Boyn-
ton residence, and there Mrs. Boynton
has spent the greater part OF her time
this summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
FIGHT DESCRIBED
IN MONITOR LOG
Historic Record Is Presented to
the Navy Depart
rr1ent.

Washington, D. c., July 30.-The
original log book Of the famous Mon
itor, covering the period of her engage
ment with the Confederate ironclad
Merrimac In Hampton Roads on March
3. 1852, has Ken given to the Navy
Department, to be preserved among its
historic records.
The restoration of the log to the
department was due to Captain Louis
stodder, of the United States revenue
cutter service now living in Brooklyn,
n. Y, and an officer on the Monitor
during her entire service. For years
he has treasured the log among his
most valuable possessions. but as old
age has crept over him he has desired
10 see 1t placed where its preservation
might be assured. Hence 1t was that
lie forwarded 1t to the library Of the
Navy Department.
The entries cover dates from Feb
ruary % to September IL. 1852, and tell
of the little cheese box on raft
laundering off Cape Hatteras. Deem
Der 81, 1862, when Stodder was acting
master; OF her engagements with the
Confederate batteries at Sewells Point.
Hampton Roads, and at Fort Darling,
in James River. But by far the most
interesting concern the fight with the
Merrimac. Among the entries, on Sun
day, March 0, 1859. are the following:
a to S p NJ, fine weather and calm:
at sunrise saw three steamers lying
under Sewell's Point, made one out to
be the Rebel steamer Merrmac; at
I:20 got under way and stood towards
her and piped all hands to quarters
(Signed) -. WEBER"
From S to meridian Fine clear
weather The rebel steamers advanc-
ing, and opened fire on the Minnesota;
$50, opened fire on the Marrimac
fr'nl that tine ',u.,l j.. Constantly
engage with the NIeryimac tslgned)
Louis Stoddcr.
From meridian to p. NJ: Clear
weather AT 1890, rifle shell struck
the pilot house. severely injuring Com
mander Worden. P. NJ. the Merri-
mac hauled off in a disabled condition.
Stood towards the Minnesota. and re-
ceived on board Assistant Secretary
Fox, Of the navy. p. NJ. Captain
Worden left for Fort Monroe, in
charge of Surgeon Logue (Signed)
George Frederickson."
Those who inspected the log to-day
drew attention to the first entry
which should have been for the fore
noon instead of the afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
FATAL FIGHT OVER WOMAN
Verdict of Coroncrs Jury Which In
vestlgnted Double Killing.

Verdict of Coroncr's Jury Which In
vestlEnted Double killing.
Little Rock. Ark. July 30--A coron-
er's jury which investigated the double
killing OF Ben Barger. an employee OF
the Tennessee Brewing Company, OF
Memphis, and C. NJ. fGaynon. a member
ot the Fire Department of this city,
rendered a verdict that each came
to his death by shots fired by the
other. Mrs. Gaynon some time ago
procured a divorce from Mr. Gaynon
and married Mr. Barger, but after one
year divorced Barger also and remar-
ried her first husband. Barger yester-
day sent Gaynon this written chal.
lenge:
You have got my wife and you have
got to fight me. Afe YOU man enoughg
Please name the place we can meet
You are coward If you don't fight"
He also attempted to inveigle Mrs
Gaynon from home by sending false
message to her that he had shot him
self and was calling for her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
WON ss75 OF cox's $4,000.

Retired Army Officer Didn't Think
brown Would BE Nominated.
Cincinnati July so.-George B,
chase. a retired army officer, won $875
81 the $4,000 which George 3. Cox, the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31

trying to effect peace among the ri
va longs has resolved itself into q
suuncll OF war--a war against the
p i'!, of a coming play which
WI arouse racial prejudice, the Chi.
Nese believe, A so-called melodrama.
en.iued The Trunk Mystery Of China,
s based on the Elsie Sigel case.
i nas oeen advertised for August in a
local theatre in the Bowery.
some Chinese who saw the poster
~ me window of vacant store In
Mott Street became Indignant and
talked of appealing to the authorities
to stop the show. Many believe 1t
would cause more harm than tho
y ohhson-Jetfries Eight nlctures. Some
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
WALKING AROUND WORLD
Mikulec, Who Left Austria in Feb
ruary, 1906, Nears Chicago.

Chicago Ill. July ao.-Joseph Miku-
lee. who claims that he left Croatia, in
Austria, February 5, 1906. on $4,000
mile walk practically around the world
for purse of $4,000. offered by an
Austrian magazine if he finished the
Journey within five years. will be the
guest of the local croatian colony Sun.
day.
He will leave Sunday night for
Springfield. part of his task being to
visit the capital of every state in the
Union. He exhibits the signatures of
many Governors and of President Taft,
which appear to be genuine. Mikuleo
has worn out forty-four pairs of shoes
and is nineteen days ahead of his sche-
dule.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
TRIES SUICIDE IN COURT
Young Girl Prevented From Taking
Poison In Cambridge, Mass.

BOSTON, Mass, July 30.-Lillian Saw
age, sixteen years old. attempted to
commit suicide in the Cambridge Dis
trict Court yesterday morning, where
hearing was given her as delin-
uuent child, Previous to her case be.
Ing called she left the building and
went to a nearby drug store, unknown
to any one, and purchased poison. She
returned to court, and her case was
heard by Judge Amy In his private
office. lie ordered the case continued
until the juvenile session an SATURDAY..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
Man Struck by Lightning,

Hendersonv!lle, July 3o--Sarn Jones, a
prominent farmer. residing near here, was
struck by lightning Thursday afternoon
while ploughtng and instantly killed. A son
OF Mr., Jones' who became uneasy on account
OF his failing TO return TO the house last
night, went on a search for him, and found
the body OF his father and the mule which
ne was Ploughins lying side by Side. victims
OF ughtn!nE's pranks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31

Cincinnati political boss. was willing
to bet on the nomination OF Judge y.
B. Brown, Of Dayton, for the Cover
norship by the Republican State Con-
venton,
When the bet was posted ny cox a
week ago Chase took $500 Of the
money. Two days before the convention
the proposition looked so good to him
that he increased the bet to sS76. To.
day Chase collected his winnings.
Chase announces that he will give
each of the negro employees OF the
hotel where he lives SIS. ana that he
will either give the white employees a
ainney or each Of them So In cash.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
The Attorney General says:

The Attorney General says:
at is conceded that the declarant is
a woman. and such being the fact she
is not qualified voter in the city
of Dover for the purpose of election
to be held on said September s. AS we
understand the law, you have no legal
right to place decarant's name upon
the official ballot"
Henry Robinson, Of this city, counsel
for Mrs Kicker, says that he will at
once apply to the Superior Court for
writ of mandamus, directing the Score.
tary Of State to place her name on
the ballot, and will thoroughly test
the legal questions involved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
On leaving the Judges office

On leaving the Judges office Miss
savage asked permission of the officers
70 go out into the corridor to use the
telephone, When she reached the cor
rluor she pulled out the hottie of ros-
on from her pocket and attempted to
arink It The officers, who We're fol-
loving her saw what she was up to
and took the poison away from her,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31

Lot No. 4-One lot Of Corset
Cover Embroidery, Is inches vide
with fine open or blind patterns, sew.
eral beautiful designs, we'll worked
on cambria and Swiss; very excep
tlonal values and worth regularly
39c and Soc; this special lot Or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
CHINESE OBJECT TO PLAY

any "Trunk Mystery of Chinatown"
More Harmful Than Flight Pictures.
New York, July 3o-The committee
OF the Chinese Public Chamber that SIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31

Chinese even fear that this Viii re-
new the feeling against them. as the
case did year ago.
The Chinese Public Chamber may
ask the Chinese consul and the Chi,
nese minister at Washington to act,
in case the. local authorities refuse to
stop the show,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
TROUBLE AHEAD FOR
FEMALE CANDIDATE

Concord, n. H., July S0.-Attorney-
Edwin G. Eastman to-day adj
vised Secretary of State Edward l.
Pearson that the latter has no legal
right to place the name of Mrs. Ma
rilla NJ, Kicker, of Dover and Washing
ton, D. c. upon the official ballot to
be used at the primary election in this
State September + as a candidate for
the Republican nomination for Gov
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
PERSON MENTION

Those registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday were Philip Necdhan, Mon- trcal; J. L. Howard. Los Angeles; C Goldsmith, New York; R. J. Norer and wife. Chicago: s. l.. Pattie, Tue son: r. ]. Young. Los Angeles; J. E Cooper, Fl Paso: E. NJ. WcitZmaD Louisville: w. v. Garrcnell. George c Andrews. Parker: $. l.. Aydetto. Bis bee: E. ]. James. Cotton Plank, Ark; H. A. Block. Nacundsle; r. Laribee Jr.. Memphis. Tenn: Ralph C. How land. George F.. White. Stafford Hanp. Ray: E. Jacobs. St. Louis.
 .At the Ford Hotel are: Robert w. Waterman. Berkeley, Cal: r. Pad dock. Los Angeles: George M. Cam bridge. Morris. H.: D. Q. Saunders. Congress: J. M. Carroll. City: ]. J. Whcatley. Los Angeles: Mrs. hrchsm- bault. Racine: II. G. Pcttigrcw. Chi raSo: C. Yolkum. san Francisco: J. C. Peterson. Mesa: C. r. Dutton. Denver; F.. G. Spcledcr. Tucson: John. Bellcrs. |. l.. Enos. Nick Schumbcrger. Bouse: l.. F. Drain. Florence: Elijah Allen, Mesa: George $. Mortimer, San Fran cisco.
 At the Commercial arc: r O. Kline, Central City: NJ. A. Meauclson, San Francisco: W. II. Campbell. Flagstaff: C. Rreckman. II. F.. Nillon, Winkel- man: IT. P, Langston. Dallas.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

r. T. Fomeroy and wife to W. w pcbscn. deed. lots l, ,. ., 1, :. block 1, Vineyard Place.
 R. IT. Scuddcr and wife to NJ. Jane Rlcmc. deed. Sls SE E SEE h. Sec r. T. N, R. E.
 German Inv Co. to Emil Enhart. deed, lots "a and A. Germanis Place.
 C. O. Files to A. C. Gaylord, decd, lots ]. .. 2. 1. 5. 6. block ,. Capitol addition.
 Ira J. Johnson and wife to Pedro Perinc. deed. I. NE 1, SE II, Sec. =. T. N, R. E.
 Mary F.. Scargeant and husband to John V. Sergeant. decd. S'5 NV h NE t. sec. o6, T. N. R E.
 John x. Hunt and wife to D. !. Gooch and husband. deed. lots in block 1. Collins addition
 Chas. J. McElroy to Newton 4. Me Gill. deed. lot 9, block 1. Christy Acres.
 Everett Spicer and wife to David G. Graham. deed, lot 2. block s7, Phoe- nix.
 Olive c. Glore to E. o. Carlisle. deed. W F WI NV E NV F. Sec. 6. T. 1 N. R. E.
 German Inv. Co. to Ariz. Auction & D. Co. deed. lots in Mckinley Park.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
TRY THE HOTEL ADAMS 8 LUNCH.

Notice of Public Sale. Department If the Interior. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona. March %. 1910. Pursuant tp Act of Congress approved April 3o. 1908 (35 Stat. ID, and Regulations is sued hereunder. notice is hereby given that on May 10. 1910. at Parker. Ari- zona, beginning at 10 a. m and con tinuing from day to day as long as nec- essary. wt will offer singly at public outcry to the highest bidder at not less than the appraised value thereof. the unentered and unreserved lots in Par ker Townsite. Arizona. as delincatcd and designated on the plat thereof. sp- proved by the Secretary of the Interior on June 14. 1909. and now on file in our office. Bids may be made hy cepted bids of s25 or less full payments must immediately be made. and on any accepted bid exceeding s25 payment of that amount must be made at once. and the remainder must be paid to the re- ceiver at Phoenix. Arizona, on or be- fore November 1, 1910. Failure tO make any payment as above required will forfeit all rights under such bids including forfeiture of all money paid. All parties are warned. under the penalty named in Section 237S U. s. Rev. Statutes. against any cOmbina- ton or action tending to hinder or embarrass the sale of said lots or tO prevent free competition between hid ders. Frank H. Parker. Register. Charles l.. Arnold, Receiver. 5-m
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
We Have Money to Loan
Plank & Ensign 11s North 1st ave Phoenix.
 Phone Black 4s41.
DEADLY.

Senator Ovefman said the other day of q defeated bill:
 Tt deserved to be defeated 1t was as irregular as the Tin Can poker game
 "A man describing the game said
 'One-eyed Bones. on my right held four kings and an ace Two fingered Schermerhorn. on my lift held four aces and king
 And yOu-what did you hold ? some one asked excitedly.
 IT, being the coroner. held the in quest was the reply."-Kansas Cit, Stcr.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10

You cant expect to amount to a great deal unless you have some ob ject in life-something definite tu work for
 Education. talent, genus, even hard work will all be useless without it Your energies will run to waste, your abilities will be squandered unless you have fixed purpose.
 It is safe to say that whatever your main object in life is. taking advan- tage of good opportunities to make money will help you toward your goal Therefore, let one of your aims be the ownership of good real estate, such as is now within your reach in Phoe- nix and the Salt River Valley Don't you owe it to yourself and those de- pendent upon you to consider this matter of real estate investment?
 If you have never thought seriously about it. begin to do so today Then If you decide to act, I will guarantee that in a year from now you will be happier than you are today.
 Every one of the properties offered below are sure to increase in value and will be worth much more in a short time.
 320 acres of level land, so acres oi which are in alfalfa and 70 acres ir grain. This property is well located one mile from the station on the new Buckeye Railroad, and is good buy for the money Will sell for one half cash. or. perhaps, to responsible parties, one-third cash. Price, pei acre -.......... ..-...-...... $So.V'
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
FOR SALE

An SO-acre ranch with fopr-rocm house. good well. nearly all cleared. only seven miles from town Price. per acre, $50
 X fine corner lot on west side. close in. Price. $500
 Two lots in Capitola Place. at slsp each.
 Call and see our list. it is full of bargains in Ranch and City prop erty.
 COLE BROTHERS. 10 W. Wash. St. Phone Black 265i.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
HOW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollafs Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Cetarrh Cure.
 r. ]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. o. We, the undersigned, have known r. J. Cheney for the last IS years, and be- ueve him perfectly honorable in ell busi- aess transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by hIs firm.
 WALDING. KINNAN A MARVIN.
 wholesale DruGRiste. Toledo. O. Hall's Cata rrh Cure Is taken internally. setting directly upon the blood and mu. cous surfaces of the system. Testimo- nials sent free. Price 76c per bottle Sold by all Druggists
 Take Halls Family Plh for constipa- ton.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
Some of Our Best Buys in Farms and City
 1920 ACRES)

This land is situated 10 miles west of town north of the Yuma road. This is Class "B' water. is in the Glendale Lcess soil. is level and bordered. as good a piece of land as there is on the market and a great barsfn at. Der acre .S65
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
WANTED.

Position as traction engineer. Thirty years experience in eastern Washing ton. All kinds of repair work done. Tempe Hotel. Tempe. Ariz-
 bs W. McCLOGHIN.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10

THREE BIG LoAVES PURE FOOD HOME MADE BREAD, 25 CENTS. M'kEE'S CASH STORE.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
FOR SALE.
SMITHS STANDARD BRED srAL

SMITHS STANDARD BRED SrAL.
 LIONS. Senator L.. 2:23H Holder of the worlds four mile trotting record Sire of the best horses in Arizona.
 Don't take my word for it. Ask anybody that owns one. Lou Kinney, 47565. son of Kinney Lou. 2:07z. acknowledged by all aorsemen to be the most up-to- date and royalty bred stallion in the ter ritory.
 For terms. etc, call on CHAS. 4. SMITH Corner First and Buchanan Sts. l p. O. Box 1011. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10

160 acres ? miles south of Glendale
 Very best of soil. Class B" water. To responsible parties will sell for one-fourth cash payment down. bal ance to suit. This land will be worth much more in short time Price per acre .s............... SIPS
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10

so acre sail under cultivation and in first-class condition. Fine soil. Owner r'ust sell. Good house, with hay shed. etc. Good terms. Price
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
THREE BIG LoAvEs PURE FOOD HOME MADE BREAD, 25 CENTS M'kEE'S CASH STORE.

Sopade fills the bill.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10

A 7S-acre alfalfa ranch No finer stand of alfalfa in the valley. No weeds. good house and other inn provements- A big bargain. Will give good terms. Price. .&15,O00
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10

1so acres almost all in grain. fenc- cd and cross-fenced into four fields. Class "A water. From one-half to one-third cash. balance at per cent Price per acre .......$ $s25o