davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

further down over his fore
head. l stood there at my
post wonderin' what was
goin' to happen. Would he
make a noise? What would
happen9
@And then some one came
across the room, and sud.
denly the curtain was raised
quick. 1t was her! l don't
know whether she had heard
a sound outside, or whethes
she had felt that presence
as l had felt it in my shanty
here when it appeared to me
l only know that there she
stood, lookin' out into the
night, and the new baby
hers and Georges, in hes
arms!
THE light of the lamp feb
= full on that upturned
face of the ghost, crouchine
outside. I saw Peter rise up
and give one look at her, and
reach those bony arms out
as if he'd like to grab he,
through the window, and
then came a shrek from the
woman that went clear tony
heart. l saw Peter turn, flash
through the darkness, an
disappear in the shadows
at was a foolish thing to
do, and none of my business
but that shrek called me. /
rushed to the front door OF
the house and pulled the
bell. I must have opened
the door myself; for l found
myself in the sitting room.
in the room with the bay
windows, and there she was
on the floor, the baby cooin'
on her breast, and George
bending over her, askin' her =
what had happened.
3He made me get some
whisky from a shelf, and we
forced that down her throat,
and she opened her eyes. AS
they fell on her husband
she shuddered, and it seemed
to me as if she drew away
from him in fear-fear, l
knew, that she wasn't
Continued on page IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13

State of Virginia and to the people of
the country at large a stretch of road
measuring exactly 95.9 miles reaching
from Richmond to Old Point. one of the
most historic sections in the United
States. which is now in good condi-
ton: so good that the run can easily
be made In four and one-half hours.
But they haven't stopped yet. They
are still working, and they say that
they are not going to stop until every
person going over the road will state
that it is the best road they have ever
traversed 1t really seems marvellous.
When the tales of scant few months
are reviewed: how this man was stuck
in the mud. and how that man had to
get team to get him out of hole
those who knew the road under these
conditions must simply marvel at what
has been accomplished in so short n
while.
To sum it all up. one may take the
road as outlined without fear of meet
ing with any trouble whatever The
run can be made speedily and safely
over smooth highway. presenting no
difficulties TO overcome.
The people along the route are glad
to welcome visitors. but they built the
road and are improving it. and will
maintain 1t because It Is an economic
success. 1t enables them to do things
which they were unable 10 do before
The cost of hauling produce has been
reduced to a minimum, but will he
further reduced. when the improve
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
Around the Hotels

Richmond-J. L. Heard Norfolk; Fl.
Lawrence Brooke. Norfolk: n. Maa
Burton, Jacuuelin Burton, Crozet; c. C.
Walton. Jr,, Norfolk; c. K. Graham.
Hampton; Mrs. Dabney Cosby. Column
bla; Miss Cannaway. Lynchburg; SAM
sherrIck, Norfolk; W H. Hail. Emporia;
W. a. Jameson, Clarksville.
Park--W j. Piver. Virginia; Fl. c.
Fleetwood. waverly
LeXington-Georg x Potts. Bar
hamville; V. c. Verlander, Portsmouth;
a. L. Harmon. Norfolk E. f Daniel.
Virginia; ] C. Nowlin. Lynchburg: Il.
Freeman Epes Blackstone; r. Culbreth,
Dillwyn; c j Thomas Columbia A. d.
Fender, Norfolk; j. w. Carter. Farm.
vile
Davis-charles L Day. Bumpass; G.
w. Wright, Newport News; w. II.
Smith, Roanoke; James Y. Miller. New
port News
Gilbert-T. a Crist, Lexington; f. o.
Sitz, Newport News; J. Wharton King,
Newport News.
Murphy's-W H. Frank, Virginia; Fl.
T. Estes. Roanoke: Mrs C. l. WITT. Nor
folk; Mr.. and Mrs. a H Davis, pail
myra; c. a. Gregory, Glover; Mrs. L.
+. Dodd, Newport News James b.
Blanks. Petersburg; Charles A. Osborne,
Virginia: John l. Farinholt, Freeport;
T. B. Roane, Freeport; w NJ Lyon,
Lynchburg; DR.. j. H. Thompson. Poca-
hontas; C. C, Bassett, Bassett. c. III.
Wood, Norfolk; r. D. Davis, Norfolk;
w. L. Dawson, Herndon.
Ienerson-Mr and Mrs. Rawlins
Lowndes, Charleston, S. c.: H. e. Reich,
New York; Fl L Richardson. New York,
G, a. Blackmore. New York; Harry
Fulton, New York; S. II. Busser, New
York: Mr.. and Mrs w. C. Atwell. New
York: Fletcher Brush, New York; +.
w Read, Baltimore, Md; f. j FRANKIE,
Baltimore Nd; j. NJ. Hubbard. Phil-
adelphia, Pa; Is. J. Hose, Rochester,
\. Y; y. c. Langston. Atlanta. Ga: L.
+. Pond, Newark. N j.; Richard w.
Berliner, Newark, n. J.; L. D. Winters,
Cleveland, O.; w. ]. Hall. Albany. N.
Y; j r. Cunningham, Lexington, KY;
S. w. Pannill. Norfolk William III.
Clark, Dayton. Ohio; George D. Hop
kins. Alexandria
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13

ments now under way are completed
The road from Richmond to Newpor,
News is valuable object lesson 10 tho
other sections of the State II those
living turtle" away could see the work
which has been done. and at an average
cost of about $3.50 mile, they would
we'll understand why the eastern sec
ton OF Virginia is prosperous. There
slogan is that good roads bring pros
perity and they are living examples
OF the fact that the slogan is a mighty
good one and mighty true one
There are no road hogs in that sec
ton. Each person on the road respects
the rights of the other fellow. They
are willing to give and take. The au-
tomobile is welcome. Some OF the
people viii tell you that they are glad
the motorists come because the owner
of car is a person who has money TO
spend. and spends it. Gradually the
horses and mules are becoming edu-
Gated to the automobile, and the time Is
not far distant when they will have be-
come accustomed to the chuff -chuft OF
the engine.
1t IS a great trip to Old Point over
the new road. and It Is a great road
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13

Fastest mile of the season was recorded
when Zombrewer, driven by Snow. reg
istered 2:OiA in the second heat of the
2:o9 pace, the feature event of the day.
She took the third heat a quarter of
a second slower. and was not pushed
until right a. the finish, when Sir r.
pulled up and lost the heat only by a
neck.
All the races to-day went in straight
heats, and the only real big surprise
OF the card was the defeat OF the vet
eran Geers's Akar by Zombrewer in
the feature race. Many had picked
the Memphis horse to win the big stake.
but the best he could DO was 10 take
third money Summarizes
First race-2:ls trot. purse $1,000
The Huguenot. Oh. m. by Chisho. first;
Cascade. CHI h., second. Viola Strong,
b M third. Best time, 2:l2IA
Second race-2.0s pace. purse $4,000
-zombrewer, win m, by zombro. first;
Sir r.. b. e, second; Akar s h., third.
Best time 2:OiA
Third race-2:25 trot. purse $1,000
Argot Hal. b. h. by Brown Hat. first;
Lady Willow br M. second; DR.. Jones,
DIX H.. third. Best time. 2:O92,
Fourth race-2:l+ pace. purse $1,000
Peter the Second. b. h.. by Mr.. Pinker-
ton, FIRST Band Girl, b. M, second; Lon
Allen en- g. third. Best time. 2:os4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
ALL BETTING DONE
IN PRIVATE POOLS
Bookmakers' Stalls at Indianap-
oils Race Track
Deserted.

indianapolis. Ind. July l2.-The
oookmakers stalls We're deserted this
afternoon While the second days card
OF the Grand Circuit races meet here
was en-. by the order of Governor Mar
shall Yesterday the space under the
big stand at the State Fair Grounds.
where the stalls We're located. was
thronged with crowd eager TO get
their money down on the favorites.
but to-day II was quiet, and what bet
ting there was was done in front Of
the grandstand. IN private pools. Con-
siderable money changed hands in this
way, but IT is said the amount was not
10 be compared with the betting yes
terday
The track to-day was good. and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
BY GUS MAI.BERT.


In order to secure positive and
ehhi'e Information Tor the beneht or
from, Richynnnn AZ nc I ns -.ne WI ZIP
liamshurg ond Na., - ,rh
rIrnes.Disnstnb ans,sta,t ~
of r. NJ rovtar ~ ,ha vns..r 49,
car comn.nv .ho j., Ut, ~.
made m. ,r,y 80, ~, 10, -, ~,
recentIv cnnpl.,nd 80 a.s,,,,,,,
In, no,o ~ snoh -, -. ~,
confusino 10 ~ 80, NJ. 49,.
this cxcnrs,on ,s nrin,ad ;n sa,Sara,a
hoy so thnt ,hosn in,er.s,.d 80. a.,,
!, ~ 49,, ra.o...o ~.
II viii ne ohsa-,.od ,hat sver,, o.os.
roads forr tnrd r,ro,,,nan, a,,.ai,,r.
or scbooIbonsa ,,s 49, nn,oo CO 49,,
mo wavf,r.r ia ro,.as. 90 -
ch,r, o,r ,,,,ht -, -
w., con,tn,,a ~ ~ ,ra,,,h,
Iandi,. v,itbo,,, ,ro,hia -, bis ass,,'
nation
.rbe n.-,, ,,o ,r
rosed ~ Wa.esr,a, IT, IT W
r,,,,Is \, ras,es ~, ~ Re,
the ,,ritnr a.,,nc ,bo ao-agE -, 10
foster No,or Co,n1anY short1y basore
n.c,ocL - r,,nada r,a -
nrst ston Vas nade a. ,ha Ierarson
JIo,el Er,r ia, ro,n, ,bc car Vas
driven hv III. Ca,i,ol conara 70 rbo
Tin.s.pisnatch opce where Tho raaI
star, was made at1.ia M
''u
the trip from Richmond TO WI
namsourg was made In very good
'ime. though the run was necessarily
siov because OF the frequent notations'
several road gangs were met on the
way. Dusty engaged In ditchins. drag
sihs ana grazing everywhere the
scout car was met with the glad hand
by the residents and all were happy
TO kno" ,hat the cause OF sood ROADS
was reeeivlng SUCH marked attention
from Inc Iimes-Dispatch-
Az point just opposite RoHoury
on the chesa peake and ONO w C.
stewart assistant superintendent OF
the ROAD torce, joiner the party. and
vas oFiVen 10 barha msViiie. a Instance
OF ABOUT eighteen miles Al Barha ms
NlHe' d a. fotts, an earnest nemo
u the fehihsu'a Hieh"aS Assocta'ioh
Ereeteo the car ana LIS occupants ana
ptoH''seo 'nat the next SHie Inc
IN es Dispa'ch sent any t's repre-
sehtaIi i,, INA, way the peopie OF Bar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis. 5; Milwaukee 4.
Louisville. 3; Columbus. 4
st. Paul. 6; Kansas City. Z.
Toledo. /; indianapolis. Q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13

Down rrnnkln
''' ''"h '''' 's"
12-rime Dispatch to to
Marshall Street, then turn to
s:ss :,:e, % ..;ssss s?s.'ss right
s4-GsnssS
ss sse .sss sa road on s' pass by National Cemetery
Jun ss.
-shortc ominyB ' AN
nss -sSas' eosdn aeae:
s;=S::: .:s:: Il;
:as-rara TO leisa keep. straight ahead
:::s ss@s . q" >; :i s, '"" hard ' bottom
:ss-sss s.s s9 5 s.5e;i
s ssa-s"s r. snns t s2as. roads.
%N a 'f.s"a OF ''''
::=;;: : IS; : .:;::$
mt entrance to towns turn lief, through
s saF .s,s Aes . s's %:,, .. q. left left;
:::-s s ; :;s% % On .,s 'ss'
ss%-ras. 1 FORK or ON F isa
ssTa. fork ono as College ." right "e'"'AH% WILLIAMSBURG
f1 %in .. asf' eur.nou on left
tn % s'ss OF @ on
s-ss::' , ss, ON , :sst' '"r" :" left
SaS-cao.. F ralisoa a left
st or ON
In hen to eftover
nj eros aIroad
p
rni
500 tsaa and turn to
Pnss port cwsr voir ON
tel works
IL
IN
9Th Hotel ON left
o.
34lfn.. on ttopo
on RICH
o
on
pass storeo right.
o
on left.
to
Il
o nnd pass shin
Street to
CusomH ousean Post-O
News
Street Main Twenty
Press 49,
street, bridge
SD3-Shnrp
n nmpto Creek
q Ayenu nmpton
end venue nmpton
nee Hamp
and folio
q
turn to and continu
- ambe lin TEL,
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-10-12
OTTOMAN
EEL & MURPHY.

Little Christine Pieratt is on
the sick list.
Jack McCracken and Mollie
Mauk were quietly married We'd
nesday.
Jim Fugate was billed to start
a singing school here Sunday
night but failed to appear.
The teachers of division No. 2
will hold an association at Eel
next Friday,
Mr.. A. ]. Gatewood, of Mt.
Sterling made a business trip to
this place last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Nickel and
son, Carl, visited Judge Carter
and wife of Benny Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. ]. B. Cecil, of Mt. Ster-
ling, is visiting at this place.
Misses Sarah and Kate Wells,
of Wellington, are visiting their
sister Mrs. Het Motley.
Nick.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-10-12
j. R. Kendall is visiting in Mt.
Sterling and Winchester.

Superintendent, Barker an :
nounces that the first money due
the teachers of this county is now
ready and will be paid out Satur-
day.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-10-12

Whooping cough is epidemic in
this section.
DR.. G. S. AGREE is seriously ill
with dropsy of the heart.
Mrs. Ann Lewis whom we re-
ported to be seriously i'll with
dropsy in our last communica-
ton, did on the 18th ult. A
large crowd attended the burial
on the Both, at Lewis cemetery.
Mrs. Lewis was widowed several
years ago, and left with a large
family of little orphans whom
she reared to noble young mer
and women, always providing fol
them plentifully a n d training
them to lives of usefulness. Hel
industrious, honest and virtuous
life was a shining light in the
community. Loved, honored anC
blessed by all who knew her, SHE
has gone to her merited reward
in the world immortal.
The infant child of Mr., ant
Mrs. Harlan Lewis died on thu
goth ult., and was buried at tn,
same time with Mrs. Ann Lewis
Walter D. Perry who has beer
on the Westinghouse Air Brake
Co., of Wilmerding, Penn, TO
nearly two years, has returned
to his home forest and regain hi
former vigor. For the past few
weeks he has been threatened
with nervous collapse.
Boone Fields, the hustlini
salesman for Hampton Grocer!
Co., was calling on merchant
last week, and suffered one nigh
with the writer.
L. A. Hunt and family hav,
returned from Middletown, O..
where they have lived for tn,
past year. Lou is casting abou
for a small farm. Somehow the.
will come back to good old Nor
gan. Alvin Lewis once voices
the sentiment of them all whel
he said, Il just couldn't sta.
AWAY from these good old oxen
headed people,"
n OTTOMAN.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-10-12

O'Rear is a man holding a high
position but he is a Republican,
and will carry out the policies of
the Republican party, to a jot, if
elected Governor, let's call
O'Rear a good man an go on.
What does that spell? There is
not a more fitting man for Gov
ernor in Kentucky than James
B. McCreary. We have as good
reason to ask them to vote for
McCreary, as they have to ask
us to vote for O'Rear. s
Fair Play.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-10-12
Gorrespon dence
ELK FORK

Elk Fork is situated at the
mouth Of Laurel Fork, it has
one school, one church, three
blacksmith shops, zone preacher,
one politician and plenty of loaf.
ers and two stores.
A. J. Ball has just returned
from Cincinnati, where he went
before the U. S. Court.
w. w. Conley sold his farm
to Peter Conley.
John Conley and family have
moved to Ashland.
Deputy Sheriff E. D. Hamil
ton, was here last week chasing
some Of the boys, preparing fol
circuit court.
]. G. Fyffe, of Fyffe, visitot
his sister, Mrs. H. F. Fannin
Saturday and Sunday.
T. P. Conley attended count,
court Monday.
Squire A. F. Blevens and Con
stable Bonnie Patrick were her
on business last week.
Bad Boy.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-10-12
Futile Araumsntn.

There was once an orator, Themis.
tocles, and as he reasoned Colonel
Boanerges in the audience hurled q
stone the speaker He took It up
and showed II to the AUDIENCE with
the remark, "A weighty argument.
but not convincing" and the Tgu.
ments OF some are like The stone OF
the fellow In the crowd.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-10-12
BLAZE.

Whooping cough is epidemic in
this section.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-10-12

Corn cutting and sorghum
making are in full blast.
Mr.. B. F. Mcclure is moving
his stock of goods back home to
Ebon, KY.
The funeral of Miss Mary Flu
gate, daughter of l. S. Fugate,
was preached last Sunday a t
Crafts Union church near here,
by Rev. Harlan Murphy and j.
H. Fugate.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-10-12
LOST.

On Wednesday, Oct. IL,
bunch of Keys, between
West Liberty and Neal Val
ley. Return to this office. !;
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-10-12
GRASSY CREEK.

waters have done great damage
to corn in many sections of the
country. The people are about
as anxious to see the rain cease,
as they were to see it come.
D. S. Ferguson, Cleveland
Leach and families, Buell. Nc
CURE and family, George Fergu-
son and family and Willie Peyton
have recently left Grassy and
gone to Florida.
Hannah Cundiff and family
have gone to North Dakota to
hunt a home. ~
7. H. Barker is selling his
property and household goods
preparatory to going to III.
Mrs., Angelina Barker has sold
her farm to Warney Patton for
one thousand dollars, and will
give possession Immediately and
go to- .SC.9 Barker's, saltwater,
Wolfe county where she, will
| rccske. her = future home.
y.We are rsorry to give, up, so
many ofour good neighbors.
Elder Perry H. Haney, of Iowa
is visiting relatives in this sect
lion, having been called on to
preach the funeral of some of
his near relatives.
Ayers & Gose will move their
saw-mill this week on the branch
near John M. Lykins', where
they will saw a boundary of tim
Der for A, X. Day & Co. Also
a tract for ]. H. Day & Co.
Born, on the 9Th, inst. to the
wife of E. ]. Lykins, a ten-pound
boy (Eldridge Julian,) and a
Democrat to a certainty
Ottoman seems to have been
studying Republicanology. He
hasn't forgotten all the past;
you may depend that the Repub-
licans will vote their ticket,
neighbor or not.
Perhaps Ottoman has forgotten
the time Mr.. Cecil, of Pike coun-
ty, made the race for Register of
the land Office, against Mr.. AS
bury (of Color and there are
Republicans living in Morgan
county to-day, that voted for As
bury for a high state Office again.
st their white neighbor, Cecil.
Where is the Republican who
voted for one OF the mongrel
race, against the pure Anglo
Saxon race, that could have the
audacity to ask a Democrat to
vote Tor a Republican nominee.
against sucn a statesman as Jas.
b. McCreary. know that the
good, honest thoughtful kepubli-
can could not be persuaded to
vote Tor a man OF color, but they
vote their ticket straight, winch
they have a pertecr right to 40.
~ 1ellow democrats let us all do
the same and not be doped, and
led asJray by political schemers
VINO would nave you believe that
this nation can prosper, only in
the hands of the Republican par
ty. The people nave been fed on
carrion and broken promises till
they are almost as poor as JOBS
turkey, but | think they will
all be able to get to the election,
AFTER which think they will all
be strengthened by the result.
Naaman was a man that held a
high position, but he was a Leper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-08
MAY BRING TEST SUIT
City Considering Plan to Take
Salary Reduction Ordinance
Into Court

AT special meeting Of the city
council Saturday night the second
resolution for the grading OF Shartel
boulevard was adopted. This practic.
ally settles the early opening Of the
Zig addition on the West Side.
The council did not get around to
the salary restoration measure. 1t Is
understood the city attorney is pre-
pairing to make test case involving
the so-called ordinance Of reduction
IGssed by former council a few
weeks ago Should the ordinance be
bnocked out In court the salaries oi
all officers and councilmen would be
restored to the figures paid tile Of
fcers and counclmen who framed
Up the reduction deal
The finance committee was empow.
cred 10 employ an auditor to 20 over
the accounts Of Former Treasurer G.
/ Hayighorst The committee was In
siructed last Thursday to make an
examination according to the request
Of Mr. Havighorst, but finding 1t too
0ig job the committee asked for
power to appoint somebody which
Was granted.
Bills to the extent Of st,53S7
were allowed and am appropriating
ordinance Was passed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-08
lBy Associated Press.y

El PssO. Tex May S.--A few shots
we're exchanged by federal and m
surrecto outposts again today and
firing vas renewed at eleven o'clock.
The federals are said TO have begun
the shooting General Madero left
headquarters for the front to deter
mine whether his orders were being
disobeyed. It Is believed that Off
GERS are taking advantage OF the In
ierim for arrangement of the armE
tice to begin an attack About one
hundred rebels moved Sorward iii
readiness for 4 nattack The impress
sion Is that General Madero's order
has been disregarded aud that an en-
gagement Ii imminent
Antonio Garcia. Mexican watch
ine the fight near the United States
immigration station was struck in the
head by bullet The same bullet
hit Mexican woman In the arrss
The ,insurrecto advance on Juarez
was resumed at noon although earli-
er II lad appeared the rebels were
retiring.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-08
MORE TERRITORY ADDED.
Railroad Facilities Give Pres
tige to Local National Biscuit
Company Plant

The local Distributing house of
lac National Biscuit company is to
be given more counties as the result
OF President A. w. Green's visit
which convinced him that Guthrie Is
the logical location for the main dis
tributing point in the state, as more
towns can be reached daily out OF
mere without transfer than from any
other town In the state. Guthrie is
the main freight division point in the
state for the Santa Fe's many lines
the Fort Smith and Western and
the ri Reno ana Western, besides
serving as many points on the other
roads as any other town in this vi
entity Guthrie was only given eight
counties when the house was first
established here, and five more coun-
ties have already been added to the
local office, More counties are ex-
pected TO be added in the near future,
as s, yeral other counties not includs
ed IN the present territory can be
served by direct routing and without
transferring
Manager Grant, Of the local office.
reports business in his territory
much bettre than expected The
sales in this territory have
been three times larger vince the
house has been established here than
when the goods were shipped from
Kansas City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-08
WILL GATHER DATA ON COTTON

n x B0ardman. Of Okeene. state
agent, and J +. Woodwork. OF Guth
fie special field agent for the Unit.
cd States department OF agriculture.
leave Oklahoma city Wednesday
morning In Mr.. Boardman's touring
car on tour through the cotton BRO.
quclng counties IN Southern and
Eastern Oklahoma for the purpose OF
getting Jata first hand as to the cot.
ton acreage planted this season. All
indications point towards big In
crease in acreage this year owing TO
the high prices last year.
Mir. Boardman made similar trip
through the wheat producing coun.
ties two months ago to get the con.
ditiop of wheat aud the abandoned
acreage