davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11
MRS. CR0NK FILES COUNTER
CHARGES IN DIVORCE CASE
Denies His Accusations and Makes .
Few on Her own Account,
Asking AIlmOmys

Mrs. George P. Cronk has made answer
to her husbands petition for divorce, de.
nying his accusations of her misconduct
and bringing counter charges against
Cronk. These counter charges are made,
say her lawyers, only insofar as 1t rs
necessary to defend Mrs. Cronk, Her aR4
swer prays that Cronk's petition be DIS
missed and that she be granted temporary
iimony until the proceedings are at an
end.
The answer first takes up Mr.. Cronk'E
statements with respect to certain auto
mobile rides. Mrs. Cronk declares that
two gentlemen did call at the house upon
one occasion, but not upon her. They
came TO call on a lady who was seging
for me, and after a short time they left.
and the ewing lady with them"
The defendant admits that later. on one
occasion. she took an automobile ride with
these two men and this seamstress.
Mrs. Cronk denies having threatened the
plaintiff with a revolver and says that
several years ago she gave her revolver
away, fearing lest she be overweight by
her husbands alleged misconduct ana
mako use Of the weapon.
Mrs. Cronk admits she took Cronk's
watch, but says he had stopped support
ing her. She declares she pawned the
watch and tho plano in order TO go to Los
Angeles, where, she feared, he was going
TO desert her for his former wife.
The answer states that, hearing that
this former wife, whose name was Eliza
beth, kissed the plaintiff each time he
left her house, this defendant more or
less lost control Of herself and gave an
Interview TO a newspaper reporter, but
she denies that the exhibit attached To
plaintiffs petition il a truthful report OF
that interview"
The answer includes a statement that the
married life Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cronk has
been lonely, the absence OF callers being
ascribed to the fact that Mr.. Cronk's for
mer wife had many friends in Omaha ana
20 Mr.. Cronk's own alleged misbehaVor.
Mrs. Cronk charges her husband with
having "wrongfully and maliciously" pro-
cured the commitment OF her son, Ray.
mOnd Patterson, TO the Nebraska Indus
trial school at Kearney, and this while
she was in tho hospital.
Mrs. Cronk admits she aid go before Abe
grand jury and admits that she went 10
officers OF the Elks' lodge. but says Mat
the one she had a right 70 do as provided
by law and that the other was in the hope
the Elks might induce her husband 60 re-
turn TO her and become a loving husband
once more"
Temporary alimOny Of Si25 a month IL
asked
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11
LEGAL NOTICES
Cconunued.J

NOTICE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
bids will DO received ~ the office OF A. II.
py or. architect, Fremont, Nebraska. until
4 o'clock D. m, March a. 1910. for the cree
tion OF All odd Fellows Home building at
York, Nebraska, according TO plans ar
apecifications now on file at said offices
Separate bills will be received at same time
and place for the plumbing and heating OF
said building, also fireproOf floors, parti-
lions and roof construction. All bids for
either proposition must be--accompanied
by a certified check as provided In spec
lications. The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids. George l.. Loomis. Chair
man Home RulldlnE Roard F2A 70 ME-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11
NOBrnGEA.

87gH ACRES: Is HORSES; IS CATTLE;
EARN MACHINERY y NIPPLE
FF65RRf6j. $1,000. MILES FROM oFA"'
Here is a property that I must unload
acres of as good soil as there is in the
west today, a good black loan soil with a
clay subsoil. Squaw Creek, a never fall
and is thickly timbered. There is a world Of
timber on the place, consisting Of elm.
ash, boxelder, and yellow pine, much of
purposes. There are more than 800 acres
OF good plow land on the place, rs acres
all fenced and cross fenced and al ready
TO commence spring work. There Is a
rive room house on the place, but it is
large three story barn. which with some
fixing, will make a very fine barn. There
Is a small barn for five head of horses.
WIN nay NOW In very good shape. A good
little %gTainery and hen house, good well
Now then, to a good buyer, I will make
and to fix up the barn in first class
fifteen head Of good horses, They CON
sist OF five work horses q of which are
year olds. 2 mules, and two saddle horses.
The mules are 2 year olds, well matched.
The heavier horses will weigh from 1l5O
horses.
The 50 head of cattle consist OF nine
good mich cows, one good white faced
bull, thirteen head of last springs calves,
and fifteen head of one, two, and three
year old steers and heifers. This bunch
Is Tor the most part, a good high grade
white faced strain and the rcd poll strain,
they Will match up and rank well with
any or the average farm herds in this. or
any other country.
The farm machinery consists Of one
new disc, one seeder. one hay rake, one
various other appurtenRnces and tools
that usually go to make up a ranch. Be
sides this, there are two buggies, and
Two wagons, two sets of work harness, and
one set of buggy harness.
Ihe land In the raw, without a build
ing upon II, or without a hoof of stock, is
worth all the money that l am asking for
those bargain counter propositions tina come
up once in a while. The first man that
jumps off the train here and looks this
place owe and says he viii take II, is
quick action. l turn the place over just
as II stands ready for the spring work.
Possession will be given any day. $500
cash, and 1850 back upon the place will
Now, l don't want any long wlnded
letters, asking all sorts OF fool questions.
This place is cheaper than you can steal
a place, and will make you a delightful
home and a thousand times better than
TO stick around your wife's folks paying
rent. II you buy this place and just turn
n and work, you can be worth $25. 900 in
layout and Is really worth today, double
what II is being offered at.
Act at once. get right on the train and
plAce-come prepared to deal, for 1 would
not hold this five minutes for anybody.
CRAWFORD. NEBR.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11
SWAPS
.EAAAAMAA

TO BXCHANGH-Tor improved or wild
land IN North Dakota, the following prop
critics, clear OF Membranes
Two-story hotel on corner lot IN Grano
N. b., $500.
Fifty-three nice lots close to school house
at Laneford, N. b., 5000.
Two-story building at DEBORAH, Ia, 1901,
Groom house at DEBORAH, Ia. on two
lots, $500
Send full particulars, price and legal de-
scription in first letter. Box S2. Fargo,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11
Montana.

A S2O-ACRE RICH FARM FREE.
Do you want a S20-acre free D.. S, govern
ment Montana homestead farm? Buy your
ticket through to Galata. Mont, on the
main line OF the Great Northern railroad
and take train No. g.
Galata Is the very center of the finest.
largest, smoothest, most productive crops,
free government farm and in Montana.
Every advantage you can think of. Last
large body Of prime AL free homestead
lands left in United States. Your last
chance. What more easy and satisfactory
way can you think OF to get a home and
make money fast and sure? Homesteads
being taken by the hundreds. Won't last
long. Galata Is growing so fast II needs
all kinds OF business houses. You'll like
Galata best"
MONTANA HOMESTEAD COMPANY,
Galata. Choteau COUNTY. Mont.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11

VIEWS Of Yakima valley, Washington,
showing orchards, cozy homes, scenery,
sent free. Our thousands of fruit growers
started with small means and have achieved
independence and wealth in q delightful
Innate, New lands are constantly being
brought under irrigation, affording just as
good opportunities for newcomers. For in
formation, illustrated book, write Com
mercial club. North Yakima, Wash.
o information and literature on farm
land and irrigated fruit lands-Idaho, Ore
gon and ,Washlngton-call on us, or write
us-332 Neville block, Omaha, Neb. Sher-
wood Immigration Co.; ]. w. Young, local
manager.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11
California.

LET ME TELL YOU how to make from
500 to $500 per acre with land that will
cost but $3.50 per acre; land that you do not
have to give any Of your attention for three
years. This is a legitimate proposition Of
my own. ! am farming this land now. II
you write me l will refer you to people In
st. Paul who have Investigated my prepo-
sition and are now interested with me. Ad-
dress w G. Cutler, Riverside county,
Mecca. Cal.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers for March 10, 1910,
furnished by the Midland Guarantee and
Trust company, bonded abstracters, E14
Farnam street. Telephone Douglas 1856.
Title insurance.:
Swift and Company to August
Klanschie, lot 3, block 4, Valley.
Charlotte e. Cornelius and husband
to Wallace w. Henderson, lot Is,
block r. Orchard Hin ..,."..1..:. G5
Michael Kerns to Thomas j. Hart,
lot 10, block 4, Patrick place..."... /
Eliza Withrow to Ed. Johnston w96
feet of lot q and w9G feet mss feet
lot %, Himebaugh place.......,. .......
Helen Hooper to United States Ma
tional bank of Omaha s74 feet e44
feet lot I, block III, city ........... 100000
Eva May Turlay to Lucinda l.. Turlay
undlh lot 8, block 8. Washington hill,
Francis C.. WEIGH to Helen Hooper.
lot l, block l65, City of Omaha,
Hollis M. Johnson and wife to John
d. Sievers, lot 4, block %, Kountze
Elizabeth Kountze Real Estate com
pany to Eva Kirschbraum, undh
MA feet lot Is, all Of lot IS, block 10,
The Tinted Real Estate & Trust com
pany TO Eva Kirschbraum, same,
Margaret SIpsr taH Maher and husband To- Ella go"
add, No. I...........,....s.-,."... 1850
* trust company 10 CnafleS \.
Lundberg, lot 10, block 8, Creighton's
I'd Qdd......... ON
Ellen P. Cary and husband to Karl 4.
McGavock & o'Keeffe's add..s.".., 100
Sherman S. Green and wife to Ernest
G. Bugh, lot and Ell lot 3, Clark ,
Anna Dworak and husband to Charles
=. Wilson, lot 8, block g. Military
Fred c. Jorgensen and wife to An =
aEnuv DaVnrgOn LOT 81 h1nFK . Port
Wilhelmina Anderson and husband to
Anna Dworak, lot s, block G, Mil
Martin r. Pruette and wife to Laurits
Lauritsen, lot IA, Burdette Court an g,
Cn nTA p M,iiin ana husband to- Jul
iette Klnbach, lot 8, block 3, Patrick -,
Teeresie Kiavan to Jirii Kohout nv lot
10, block 3, Brown park ....,......,.. l,0OO
Arthur r. Dodson and wife to John
Zeis, jr, nwh SEA Of 5-l6-lO' other o.,
RmdoIph Meiroy RIngier ana wife TO
Clate b. Nichols, lots G and I, block
l, Erway & Nelson's ID add to Valley 800
Helen II. Anderson and husband to
Vest end i". ~. =. $50 10000
Fred L. Gallup to Charles 7. John
son. w5O feet lot 2 and ESQ feet lot B. a
block 10, KountEe place ....,.:..... S'i5o
Joseph Violence and wife to Josef Ce-
puIan and wife, lots "a and 30. block ,--
1, KOuntZe 5th add ......,.....',...' LILO
Mary B. Eskildson and husband 70
! MI RoHys A. HI 1876
Harry Reuben and wife 10. Morris
Orlijan e35 feet lot T. block H. ma
| Omaha '.''.' F"'
Alkaline Edmonds and husband TO
John NJ. Haskell s5 feet VISA feet lot q,
g.. Hartman's add ..:,:.1".y.... l
Catherine Roy to Patrick Dougherty
MI lot 8. block IS, South Omaha. LUZ
Prevalent Real Estate company 70 n.
p. Dodge, jr, lot q. West Side add ,oo
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11
FARM AsJR EEAAkko EES lIIAlIBE ron SALE
Arkansas.
Canada.

ALBERTA WHEAT LANDS.
For sale, best Improved and raw wheat
lands up TO 10000 acres en- bloc In the
best part OF Southern Alberta, $lS per acre
up. All inquiries promptly answered. Hen
derson & Minkler. S14 First St, West, Cal
gary, Alta.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11
Real EIb r ESTATE Ili ho ANS SALE
south Dakota-Continued.

100 ACRES choice dairy and stock farm,
g miles northeast from Minneapolis In Chit
caRo county valued at $50 per acre. for par
t~iculars, write to owner. j, VIM. r., Clare
mnnL- 3 d. LICK nnN. mh
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11
Colorado.

10000 acres of irrigated land; 21.OOO acres
sold since last March. 5000 an acre with
a perpetual water right. Easy terms. To
be advanced 5000 an acre May LIST. The
most attractive irrigated project ever de-
veloped. Is located In the San Luis Valley
of Colorado.
COSTILLA IRRIGATED LAND CO..
No. 1884 Champa Street, Denver, Colo.
FOR SALE-Greatest bargains in eastern
Colorado: two section fine farming land,
Lir coin county, only $3.50 acre; also five
sections improved and fenced, first-class
farming land, near railroad town; SO acre.
terms. r. Bettesworth. Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11

A MILLION ACRES To CHOOSE FROM.
leo acres free government homesteads. SO
acres. WIN locate you on the best wheat
tana. close TO schools, markets and trans
portation facilities. Twenty-Five years con-
tlnuoSs residence, .. T. Sanderson, Loea-
Reference, Citizens National Bank OF
Havre.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11
WiAcOnASR.

-
FORTY acres, good level land, 20 cleared,
balance wood and pasture. four-room
frame house, frame barn, chicken house.
trout brook through farm; 500, easy terms.
Tom .. Mason, Island City State bank,
Cumberland, Wis
CHOICE agricultural lands, $40 per acre;
also lake shore property, three hours ride
from twin cities; any size tract, Is, 900 acres
to select from. Write owner, Harry c. A.
Johnson. 80 Palace Bldg, hinneapohs,
MINI
miscellaneous. Z
CHEAP farm land, irrigated, $40 to
$50 per acre, including perpetual water
rights. Water supply more than ample;
used for years and fully paid for. Located
Bear river valley, Utah-Wyoming. EARNED
and fenced. Three sets OF buildings. Great
crops of alfalfa, timothy, wheat, oats,
barley, rye, potatoes. Fine market. Great
climate. Liberal terms. Also dry farming;
wheat land located adjoining above land.
SO per acre. Write for free pamphlet
today. Quinlan & Tyson, lo4 Dearborn St.,
Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11
A FINE DUNDEE HOME
$4,000

This house has five large rooms and re-
ception hall; three nice. large rooms and
reception han on first floor two large
bedrooms and bath on second floor: both
bedrooms have extra large sized closets;
downstairs is finished in the best OF quar-
ter sawed oak except kitchen, which has
maple floor; open stairway from reception
hall to second floor. The upstairs Is fin
ished in the very best of quarter sawed
yellow pine. Plumbing In this house Is
strictly first-class. Furnace heat. one Of
the best furnaces on the market. Full
basement with floor drain; can be ar
ranged for laundry. This house was built
for a home and absolutely nothing was
sighted In the construction. Combination
fixtures are also Of the very best. Let us
show you this place at once, as the owner
has reduced price from $4,000 and must
sell. Terms, half cash.
HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1914 Harvey st.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11
North Dakota.

WORLDS RICHEST WHEAT LAND AT
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
Write me today for particulars about rich
NorSh Dakota wheat farms offered to you
for $5 an acre less than real value. These
farms are in Ransom county, North Dakota,
the center of the richest wheat-growing
country IN the world. Here land values
are increasing by leaps and pounds. Sur
rounding farms are selling for from $40
to S45 al acre. To forco immediate and
quick sale l offer four improved farms al
the surprisingly low price of S85 an acre.
Dhese are $40, 4S0, 800 and leo acres, respec-
lively. My terms are very easy. Write
today for particulars. l have some facts
about these farms hat will interest you
owner, Walter L. Williamson, Box IL
Lisbon, N. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11
wRshinEton.

FOR SALI-20 acres, Yakima valley,
under Sunnyside canal; seven in orchard,
five bearing small fruits, small house, ou,-
buildings, Sh acres alfalfa, balance potato
land, close to railroad, good community,
high school; bargain, price, $500, terms Oh
part ADV Iss owner. Norman Sine,
Granger. Waih.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11

800 acres of alfalfa land, at
auction, on the 18th of March, at
Cambridge, Neh.
E. N. ALLEN.
Kimball and Banner Co.
Fin Kinkaid for sale cheap. Improved
farms IS TO SIS per acre; no sand, no alkali.
fine crops.
DARLING a DARLING,
An Brandeis Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11
REAL ESTATE
FARM kND RANCH LAND o SALE
Nsbraska-Continued.
Hogs Have Reached
$1,000

and that means an added value TO every
acre OF and I'm Nebraska. Who Is paying
for tho pork roasts and pork chops?
The merchant, the preacher, the lawyer,
the clerks, the laborers, the carpenters,
the mechanics. Who is hit the hardest?
The mar who can least afford II, who IS
working for someone else.
Who is making the money! Who Is
reaping the benefit? The farmer, Of
course. Does II not occur to you, Mr.. Con-
sumner, that now is a good time to get hold
Of a piece Of land and raise your own pork,
and your own bread your own potatoes
and cabbage and other vegetables?
Don't you know that the high prices OF
provisions Is sending land higher every
day2 Get a piece OF land, and GET IT
NOW.
II you have a piece Of city property
which you are waiting TO sell, do not wait
any longer. Come in and see us and we
will discuss q plan for selling your city
property and finding you a good farm in
the North Platte Valley.
We have some farms In the Platte
Valley. Americas Valley OF the Nile"
that will make a man a comfortable Twins
and grow In value not less than s. per
year for the next ten years.
BE A PRODUCER, NOT A CONSUMER.
Don't spend every cent you make In buy
ing grub, but begin NOW to produce the
stuff other people want and must have.
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO.,
S. L. Corner 18th and Farnam SITS.
'Manless Land for
Landless Man
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11
REAL ESTATE
FARM M RANCH LAND FoR sAUB
ManitOHa.

UN1MPRovED 400 acres within q miles
Winnipeg; 10000 population, on main line
OF Canadian Pacific railway: 50 rods from
depot school house across road: level, deep
black soil; $50 per acre; party who will
improve; $1,000 cash; time on balance: no
interest first year. @. II. Johnson, Beat
rice, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11

MONTANA LANDS-Abbott Miller Land
company. Three Forks, Montana. Irrigated
lands that net $50 per acre a year. Wheat
lands that net S0 per acre a year. Can be
paid for In one and two years crops. Write
US for description. prices and golden oppor-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11
Burlington

WEBSTER sTATlON-TIfteentA aud
Webster.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11

OREGON-Its resources and area; a new
pamphlet, full OF reliable informa-
ticn, 2S pages being a list of farms for sale
in different sections Of the state; giving
description, location and price of each. BY
mail, 10 cents. w. j. Smith, 43S Chamber
Of Commerce., Portland, Ore,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11
YOU CAN BUY

tracts from us m the Judith Basin,
Montana, where they raise 40 bushels OF
winter wheat per acre yearly, and SPLEEN
did alfalfa and other grains, without irri-
cation, for $50 to $45 per acre, close to
railroad. Get our free maps, low ex-
eursion rates. William II, Brown Co. 1871
La Sale ST., Chicago. ILL.,, or Hobson,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11
Minnesota.

FOR SALE-0 acres, Clearwater county,
Minnesota, three miles from county seat;
fairly good buildings, considerable mixed
acre. Oscar r. Stenwick, Baglev, MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11

TEXAS PANHANDLE LANDS.
1900 ACRES. solid body, Deaf Smith
county. Only two miles from railroad. All
sell in large or small tracts Price and
terms reasonable. Address owner, Box
21A, Cameron, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11

Idaho.

FOR SALE, by owner, 2,44O acres pine
timber land on p. & /. N. r. r. in Idaho;
cruises 10000 feet per acre; price SIS per
acre,O. w Porter, Box 625. Weiser, Idaho.
FOR SALE, by owner, 1,130 acres choice
bench fruit land on Snake River, near
Weiser, Idaho. Price SEQ per acre, terms.
o. w. Porter, Box 625, Weiser, Idaho.
Ilinola.
HAVE client for two sections of cheap
northern prairie land, not necessarily ali in
one body or owned by same party; offer
your bargains, give good description, and
state commission you will pay; will con-
slider quarters or halves hat are easily
rented, in settled communities. C. lender
son Smith, Galena. Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11
Texas.

TEXAS plantation. LsO acres, BraSorla
county; ranch house, tenant houses, rail-
road, store, postoffice, townsite, alfalfa,
corn, potatoes growing; subdivtded. Fed
eral Land and Investment Co, 800 Seaman
Bldg, Houston, Tex.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11
Oregon.

ATTENTION, buyer and home seeker;
reliable Information on Oregon and Wash
ington lands; hundreds of fine bargains;
descriptions, prices and booklets furnished
on application. Oregon Lands Information
Bureau, COS Board Of Trade Bldg, Port
land, Ore.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11

40 acres, Is acres under pillow, 5
acres in hay, balance timber, new
four-room house, large barn, some
lumber; one mile to town; two horses, six
head Of cattle, forty chickens, some pigs,
wagon, buggy, runners, sleigh, mower, rake,
and binder, three cultivators, two plows,
harrow and other small tools, fifty bush
els OF oats, fifty bushels of wheat, 300
bushels OF potatoes: all for s., 100 on quick
sale. i. p. Larson. Brahm. Minn.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11

FOR sALE-s.OOO acres near Uvalde, 10
miles from railroad; all fine black valley
land; abundant water supply at depth OF
10 feet; good tract to subdivide; adjoining
land now selling at $5 per acre; can be
bought for S2 II taken quick. Address e.
.. Byrd. Uvalda. Texas.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11
WANTED-To RENT
MANIFESTATIONS

MANIFESTATIONS
wANTED-By young man, place to work
for board while attending Boyles' college
wANTED-Employment for boy "A years
of age Saturdays, Address l. 40T. Bee.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS one? Telephone
Douglas luz.
wNNTEN BY first-class dressmaker,
sewinS. Stle and fit guaranteed. Phone
Harvey 1858.
WASHING t take home. Also day
work. Tel. A-299,
CURTAINS clea>'ed; work guaranteed.
Phone Webster 1850.
When you want what you want when
you want it. say so through The Bee Want
Ad columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11
IA RARn -nPPnRT1INITY

1000 Acres-more or less-in Billings
county, N. D.. good Jo-room house 40KlO,
two large barns, mess house, wagon shed,
chicken house, tenant house, office, two
wells, two windmills, ice house, etc. This
price is only 81 per acre. Kingsbury g.
Tracy Co, 500 Manhattan Bldg, ST. Paul,
MINI.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-04

engaged To give a series of lectures TO
the farmers Of Norfolk Conn, hope
to spread the scientific farm move
ment and incidentally the "back-to-
the farm" idea all over the country.
Last spring | secured Mr. Pow
ellis services for "A series of lectures
to be given in Norfolk. went about
in my motor and afoot visiting the
farmers and inducing them to attend
the first lecture, They camo to the
first In droyes and they've been COM
Ing ever since. Mr. Powell lccturcd
on farm management, how to plan
out right rotation of crops; i'm
proyement of the soil, tillage and fer
tili2ers, the value OF clover; the corn
crop, It's value, scel selection and cul-
ture; potatoes for money crop. how
to obtain quantity and quality; blight
potato rot spraying fruit growing,
value in apple orchards and how to
plant and care for apple orchards
Last summer | offered prizes 10
spur on the movement for those rails
ing the best crops ana to school chill
dren getting the best results in that
line, Then, on September "a last we
had what we called our Field and
Garden Day This corresponded
somewhat to a country fair, and the
farmers brought in their products
and were given prizes. The results
just from Mr. Powclrs brief course in
practical farming the previous spring
IA f,1y pRrn1ntrg - nnNtraIl
said in all his experience he never saw
such corn The corn which got third
prize Field Day in Norfolk was fully
equal to that which won first prize
at the Duchess County fair, accord
ing to Mr.. Powell"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-04
AWoMAN HELPS THE FARMERS.
Mrs. u. 5 Dennis Engaged an ia.
pert TO Spread Movement.

From the New York American.
Mrs. Frederick S Dennis, wife Of a
Well-known metropolitan surgeon, is
familiar figure in New York society
but she doesn't like to be known as
society woman, Last winter. at
Columbia University, Mrs. Donnls
heard n lecture by George r. Powell
perhaps the foremost agricultural ex-
pert In the country on scientific
farming Now she's dropping seeds
OF thought into the fertile minds of
connecticut farmers The seeds have
already begun to bear fruit. and Mrs.
Dennis and Mr.. Powell. whom she