davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-16

same time take no chances of actually
breaking a llnuckle, started to punch
the body"
Both of Riche's hands were a Bit
puffed and swollen last night, but there
is nothing injured in either of them,
and little treatment with hot water
and liniment will bring them around
"Now, mind you, first of all, Pm not
whining at all about the trouble over.
the bandages," Richie told me in dis
cussing the contest. Harry Foley and
| went over the Wisconsin rules care
fully three days before the contest
and among other things we discovered
rule % reads like this: Only soft
cotton or linen bandages shall be
used and all bandages shall be sub
ject to the approval Of the referees.
$50 we naturally decided that this
would be one of the rules they would
be strict about up there, and straight
way prepared soft bandages. You
may imagine our surprise when Woi-
CAST came into the ring to notice
that he had his hands heavily tapped,
rot bandaged. He had used the
hard electric tape that l supposed
was tabooed in Wisconsin.
"Foley appealed to the referee and
he said Wolgast's hands were all
right and we'll within the rules. So
we could say nothing more.
"But there is this about it: IF had
had the same kind of bandages on my
hands that Wolgast had on his hands
| could have continued hooking him
with my left and kept it up right to
the finish. Then my knuckles would
not have given out as they did after
six rounds of hooking him with only
the soft bandages on my knuckles.
"You will remember that 1 kept
knocking his left down in order to
get chance for the right cross,
which is considered one of my best
punches. That l considered the best
way to get at him.
Believe me, l wanted to knock him
out, and would have done so if
could have got him to unloosen and
open up.
"Packey Mcfarland, who was in my
corner kept appealing to me to hook
with my left. | knew this was the
right thing to do, but you see, when
| felt my knuckles getting sore from
hitting him a trifle high on the head,
| couldn't take any further chances.
/ Then it was in the seventh round that
started to vary my attack and go for
the body. The first good punch I
got at him knocked him to his knees,
and you can bet, too, that it was q
! fair punch.
Il felt that glove coming out of
his body and it was just like pulling
sponge out of water.
"Luckily, the referee was in an ex-
act position to see the punch.
"Right here | want to say that was,
in position to see it also. The blow
was fair.
"Wolgast did some bad stuff in the
fight" Richie continued. "For in
stance, he continually pulled the lac
ing of his right glove down over my
left ear, and just see how black he
made it," and Richie exhibited a bad
ly blackened ear
"T'd like to box some more around
here, and for that reason | wanted tc
get in right with the fight fans of
this section. SO 7 didn't complain
much.
ole can jar you mighty hard with
that head of his when he starts tc
get it under your jaw. All these little
tricks are bad but he got away with
them-got away with everything but
the decision"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-16

train for Marlin Springs, Tex, to
give his squad of recruits the once
over. McGraw seems to have already
decided that the same lineup that won
the pannant last year will start the
race next monh, bu some of the young
phenoms may cause him to alter his
decision,
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-16

City ordinance No. 109 requires that
mutflers on motor vehicles be kept
shut. This will be enforced, so take
notice and keep mufflers shut. H. E.
De Lany, city marshal. 3-11-14
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-16

WANTED-Four first class carpen
ters. Apply Pat Emery, with Collier
Co., opposite Hotel Oregon.-Adv. 27i
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-27
. Gilbert Moen was down from
SOuris Tuesday.

. Gilbert Moen was down from
Souris Tuesday.
Ferd Beyers returned from
Minneapolis Tuesday.
Miss Jessie Hansen visited at
Rugby between trains Monday.
DIR. Halldorson of Souris was
greeting friends in this city
Saturday.
l.. Critics, the Overly hotel
man, was a county seat visitor
Friday and Saturday.
Theo. Bolinder of Lakota,
visited with friends in this city
several days this week.
Miss Hazel Follis spent the
weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Pope at Omemee.
Misses Marie LaMarre and
Cecilia Yelle called on friends
at Willow City Monday.
John D. Scherer, legal light
at Willow City, attended dist
riot court this week.
Everybody invited to a mas.
querade ball at Ohmart's hall
March IL. Fine music.
George Sidener and wife of
Lansford were among the
county seat visitors Monday.
A. NJ. Stedman, u. S. post
Office Inspector visited the local
Office the latter part of last
week. 49,. ,... >
d.. Qualm came down from
Rugby Monday and attended
the fremen's dance in the eve
ming.
Mrs. Alice Moreland and lit
tie son went to Maxbass Friday
and visited with Mr.. Moreland
until Monday.
Fred Vikan, who is employ
ed in a bank at Westhope visit
ed his parents in this city be-
tween trains Monday.
Misses Marguerite Cooke and
Em ella Olson of Willow City
visited with friends in this city
Friday night and attended the
Willow City-High School bas-
ketball game.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-27
Peter Scott has succeeded u.
K. Carlson as city auditor.

Peter Scott has succeeded ID.
X. Carlson as city auditor.
The County Commissioners
are now in session.
Clarence Dickerson, of Lans-
ford, was in Bottineau Tues
day attending to business mat
ters.
Mrs. August Springer of
Willow City was a guest at
the p. J. Scully home over
Sunday.
Chauncy Brainard of West
hope who is a student at the
School of Forestry, is ill wit h
rheumatism at St. Andrews
hospital.
Mrs. Andrew Urseth left yes
terday for her home at Wild
Rose after visiting at the home
of her mother near this city for
some weeks.
Duncan Beaton of Gardena,
has named his farm Willow
Grove and the name has been
registered in the register of
deeds office.
Harry Dunsmoor went to
Devils Lake yesterday, at
which place he attended a
meeting of the Imperial Lum-
Der Cos. agents.
Jas. Jackson Jr. who recent.
ly purchased the Geo. J. Pepin
residence property on Thomp-
son street, moved his family
in from the farm yesterday.
A. S. Thorsen, the local mot
orcycle dealer went to West
hope last Friday, at which
place he has disposed of one of
the late model machines.
Ole Helm. who has been
visiting the old home in Nor
way for the past several
months returned home Satur-
day and reports an enjoyable
trip across the water.
A dance was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Boyer last Thursday evening.
Quite a number were present
and all report an enjoyable ev-
ening. Lunch was served at
midnight.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-27
Seen dnd Heard

Chas. Vikan left Monday for
Grand Forks.
Joe Page of Westhope was in
town Wednesday.
James Acheson of Westhope
was a city visitor Wednesday.
Snow White the flour of
quality at Ohmarts'. (29)
See ad Of Eaton & Eaton who
are advertising for insurance
solicitors.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Will Freeman
came over from Maxbass We'd
nesday evening.
Ed. Peterson and Augu at
Frykman were down from
Souris on business Tuesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Napo-
lion Cousson OF Tarsus, on
Monday, February %. a son.
The ginghams are prettier
this year then ever. Don't fail
to 60 in and see them at the
Wonder store.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-27

Notice is hereby given. that
the partnership lately subsist-
ing between William r.. Nc
Intosh of Bottineau, North
Dakota, and John Mcintosh of
Kalispell, Montana, under the
firm name of Mcintosh Bros,
and engaged in the retail hard
ware business in Bottineau.
North Dakota. was dissolved
on the 28th day of January. 1914
by mutual consent of the said
parties and pursuant to the
terms of their articles of CO.
partnership.
All debts owing to the said
partnership are to be received
by w. r. Mcintosh and all bills
against the said partnership
will be paid by him.
William r.. Mcintosh.
John Mcintosh.
(Feb 6-13-2O-20
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-27
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Rates five cents per line each insertion
FOR SALE-I have 9 o m e
choice Rhode Island Red
Cockerels at 81. 50 each. E.
ID. Condit, Souris, N. D.A42-4

Hopelsssly Inselvsnt.
80 Meier has gone to smash, 1
hear"
"Yes; even IL he had been q girahe
one could have said with truth that he
was up to his ears in debt."-Meggen-
lOrfer Batter.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-27

Sunday School at II: 80 a. m.
Communion services at 100
p. m.
Preaching services in Eng
lish at 100.
You are cordially invited to
attend.
H. N. Bake, pastor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-27
THE Borr1NEAu . ;ooURANr FRIDAY, FEBRUARY q, 1914

Seed corn that will mature
in Bottineau county, $500
per bushel. bags extra at
cost. Only have 800 bushels.
Holland Nursery Co., Bis.
marck, N. ID. (26-6t)
The automobile show at
Grand Forks commences next
Tuesday, the 3rd of March and
continues until Friday, the 9Th.
Miss Townsend. of Westhope
is in the city visiting her sister
who is attending the School of
Forestry.
Friends Of Mrs. w. J. Rey-
holds of Westhope will be
pleased to hear that she is re-
covering nicely from her re-
cent operation.
G. r. Gleason shipped two
Ford automobiles to Campion
Bros. the Ford agents at Will
low City last week. He also
delivered a car to a party at
Landa.
H. O. Sheldon, proprietor of
the Northwestern Jewelry Co.,
had the sad misfortune to
sprain his wrist last week and
is somewhat handicapped at
his duties about the store.
Sigurd Martin Ronning of
Juno, a native of Norway; and
Jonas Johnson Engstrom of
Landa, a native of Sweden;
have declared intention to be-
come United States citizens.
A large crowd attended the
lecture on Woman Suffrage at
the Methodist church Wednes-
day evening. Miss Kirk is a
forceful speaker and won
many favorable comments on
the way she handled the sub
ject.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Collins on Main street
was the scene of a merry gath
erine Friday evening when
Miss Frances entertained a
number of her young friends.
The evening was spent in
games and music and delicious
refreshments were served by
Mrs. Collins.
Members of the Woman's
Club met Tuesday afternoon,
February Is. at the home of
Mrs. w. r. Mcintosh and
spent the time very pleasantly
in social conflab and making
little dresses and quilts for the
Crittendon home at Fargo.
Refreshments were served dur.
ing the afternoon.
Alton Packard, humorist and
cartoonist, who appeared here
last Saturday night under the
auspices of the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the Presbyterian
church, made a decided hit
with the audience. Consider.
ing that this number was pres.
ented on Saturday night the
attendance was good and the
only regret is that this was the
last number of the course.
On another page of this issue
will be found the announce.
ment of a new serial story
which will commence in the
next issue entitled, Seven Keys
to Baldpate. This story has
appeared in a number of the
larger dailies and magazines
and made a decided hit with
the readers. 1t will appear
each week in The Courant on
page 2. Look for it next week
it is worth your while.
Mrs. Elmer Smith, wife Of
Minot's chief of police, died a,
the family home in that city
last Thursday of typhoid pneu
monia. The Smiths are form
er>residents of Bottineau coun-
ty, having been married in this
citv on June Fl, 1907, and latter
resided at Russell from which
place they went to Minot. Be-
sides the husband, five child
rem, all boys, are left to mourn
her untimely death. The re-
mains were inferred at Ray,
where Mrs. Smiths parents re.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-27

Mrs. Dan Ferguson OF west
hope was in the city yesterday.
G. r. Gleason transacted
business at Westhope Friday
evening.
Miss Mary Trent is trying
her hand at hello duties at
the local office.
H. K. Rolley, of Willow City,
was in Bottineau last Monday
attending to business matters.
Edgar Loiselle, who teaches
in the north end of the county,
was a Bottineau visitor Friday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Fraser
spent Sunday at Antler, where
Mr.. Fraser has farming inter-
ests.
Miss Bessie Monkman came
down from Souris Saturday for
a visit at the John Neville
home. .
Mrs. G. r. Yelle left Tues
day for Montreal, where she
will visit relatives for the next
three weeks.
Harriet Mitchell, a student
at the School of Forestry, re.
turned from her home at Fans.
ford Monday.
Judge A. G. Burr and Court
Stenographer Harold Nelson
spent Sunday with their fami
lies at Rugby.
Master Morton Diment of
Westhope visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. r. Carlson between
trains Saturday.
The State bank of Antler has
bought out the First National
bank of that city. F. A. Rim
KEEL will be cashier.
Miss Merle. Bowerman of
Willow City was the guest of
Misses Clara and HarrietWoo d-
ward over Sunday.
Miss Rosa Johnson who is
teaching school at Landa, spent
Sunday at the home of her
brother, Matt Johnson, in this
city.
Any day next week will be
time enough to send the arti-
cles for the Crittendon home.
Send to either Mrs. Adams or
Mrs. Gleason.
Ed Dougherty arrived from
Williston the first part of the
week to join his wife who has
been visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
McKeen, for the past week.
Ladies! Try the one corset
with a stay, guaranteed against
break or rust.--I will be GID
to demonstrate these corsets in
your home. Mrs. F. O. Peter
SON, phone 173. (29)
Mrs. N. r. Nelson, who has
been visiting at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. H. N. Bake for
the past two weeks, left Tues
day for her home at Eagle
Bend, Minnesota. .
We still have a number of
items which we sell at cut
prices. House dresses, aprons,
children's dresses. sweater, all
at reduced prices at the Won
der Store. (29)
G. A. Huss, travelling audit
or for the Piper Howe Lum-
Der company with headquarters
at Lansford, was in the city a
few days this week in the in
terest of his company.
Wilbur Hall, who recently
underwent an operation for
appendicitis at St. Andrews
hospital. has so far recovered
as to be able to leave the
hospital and will shortly re-
turn to his home at Kramer.
]. E. Gual manager of the
International Harp five-piece
dance orchestra of Chicago,
was in Bottineau yesterday and
completed arrangements for a
grand ball to be given at
Ohrnart's hall on the evening
of Monday, March 8.
The lenten season opened
Wednesday morning and spe.
cial services to observe Ash
Wednesday were held at St.
Marks Catholic church both
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-27
REPORT.

Dakota, under the direction Of the weather
bureau of the u. g.. Department Of A9rt.
culture. for week ending February rs 1914.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-27
SheoploSo Farms,

SheepIess Farms.
Ninety per cent of the farms OF this
country are said to be without any
sheep.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-27
UNIVERSAL
TAILORING

If you wear that kind--and
it costs no more-you'll find
that people will like to meet
you. You'll be in style,
your clothes will fit you
overwhelmingly ttrac-
tive. Hand-M Made through
out. All Wool. Fully
guaranteed.
Measures Taken Exclusively By
A. c. ERICKSON
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-27

The Secret of Success
Why is it that some us
get a pleasant welcome
everywhere Watch the
men who always "get
along'' and you'll observe
that their appearance is
always in their favor.
That's it
The evening world., 1914-04-15
LINGERIE BLOUSES. .2.9l
Annual Housekeepers' Week
Specials for Tomorrow

No Mail or Telephone Orders for tho Following:
The evening world., 1914-04-15
Shorter WORK DAY
IN CITIES FOR WOMEN
AND CHILDREN now
Gov. Glynn Signs Bill Limit.
ing Child Labor to Forty
eight Hours a Week.

ALBANY. April 15.--An eight hour
day for working children under six
teen and not more than fifty-four
hours a week Of six days for women
are secured in all cities of the state
by the Smith bill. which Gov. Glynn
has approved.
The new law. reduces the legal
working hours for children under six
teen from fifty-four hours a week or
nine hours a day, as has hitherto been
permitted. 1t also provides that no
female employee over sixteen shall be
employed more than six days or fifty
four hours n week.
In addition luncheon time for work.
ing women and children is extended
from forty-fve minutes to an hour.
srbtect to the approval of the Com
missioner OF Labor. If an employee
works after o'clock at night. there
must be an allowance Of twenty min
utes for eating between and Z.
The provision Of the old law which
prevented female employees I'm cities
OF the second class from working az
ter o'clock Il. NJ. IL changed 80 that
they may work as late at 10 o'clock.
The evening world., 1914-04-15
FIVE MINUTE CURE
III. STOMACH IS BAD
"Pape's Diapepsin" is quick
est. suresS indigestion
cure known,

You don't want a slow remedywh en-
your stomach is bad--or an uncertain
one--or harmful one-your stomach
is too valuable; you mustn't injure il
with drastic drugs.
Papcs Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in giving relief: its harmless
ness; its certain. unfailing action in
regulating sick. sour. gassy stomachs.
Its millions Of cures in Indigestion.
dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach
trouble has made il famous the wor Id
over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
Your homc--keep il handy--gct large
fifty-ccnt case from any drug store and
then il anyone should cat something
which doesn't agree with them; II
what they cat lays like lead. fcrments
and sours and forms gas: causes head
ache. dizziness and nausea; eructa-
tions Of acid and undigcstcd food
remember as soon as Papc's Diapcpsin
comes in contact with the stomach all
such distress vapishcs. Its prompt
ness, certainty and ease in overcoming
the worst stomach disorders is a reve-
lation to those who try il.
The evening world., 1914-04-15
Ast0 Club Admits Women.

At a meeting OF the members Of the
Automobile Club OF America last night.
an amendment to the constitution. ad-
hitting women to membership. was
unanimously adopted by the 800 mem
bers voting. Under tho new rule. the
female membership II limited TO 900
They Will not he required to pay tho
Initiation fee. but must pay annusl
dues. All the members OF the Board
OF Governors whose terms expired at
this meeting were unanimously re-
elected. Among those reelected ar.
Judge +. ~. Gary. William *. Wander
btIt tr and Frederick w. Whitridge
The evening world., 1914-04-15

Is Ct. Mems Initial H'dkfs. .......... .iSIS
Pure linen-i.-in hem-reEuiAr
SIZE heavy, firm quality - some
Observation-Disclosures FLOOR.
10 a. Fancy Madras ................ n
a2-inch mill lengths Of fine DUAL.
ities-light and dark grounds with
various width one color stripes.
70 Ct. Black MessaEnes ............. ~
35-inch-soft finish-firm weave
SILKS MAIN FLOOR.
IS Ct and $l.ls Lace Flsnenss ...... nj
Chsntilly and shadow-white and
ecru %, II and - inch = choice
selection of patterns - In great
demand for wedding gowns. grad.
LACEs"MAiN FLOOR.
q e. Featherp~sof Teknss ..... 10
Excellent quality sateen - large
assortment OF stripes.
TiCkINIs-BAsENENr
"A Ct. Towel6nss inch .......... slsI
ileayy-pure linen-blcached.
nWELiLNGs-MAiN FLOOR.
$l.2s Mereeri,ed Napkins ......... e
ls'a- Inch - pure white - hemmed-
ready for use-good patterns.
LINENS MAIN FLOOR.
$l,48 Wemsn's Juisttes .l.A0v
soft kid-medium toes-elastic web
BINS side pieces-kid tips-rubbar
sHoEs-sECoND FLOOR,
The evening world., 1914-04-15

Mems wear Scrges, Crepe Poplins
aud Gabardine Cloth. In black, navy.
tango, amethyst and Hague blue.
Excellent variety skirts. while Elton
and loose bolcro Jackets. having long
backs. vie with Houses showing
double ruffles all around-Ali have
kimono sleeves and are prcttily
trimmed with MORE or pcau de
cygne.
Also. ~ int. Price, Unusually
NRtty sutts OF u1ACk AND
WHITE SHEPHERD CHECKS Ia
AlI-W OOI wOrstcds.
The evening world., 1914-04-15
REAL ESTATE.

east, small capital with energy viii accomplish
wonderful i'sulti; dairy. stock, fruit or pulltD
will make on lndrlp ndent land sells from SO an
Jnratiar: ~ lc,n schools. good highways aud
churches; the southern Iied" mag!klnc and
farm hats on Icpu,st VI, '. RlCHAliDS, Land
and Ind AGui, room ~, southern RallaD.
INFLAMMATION 10 &
The evening world., 1914-04-15
NOVELTY TAILORED SUITS 2s. 81

1mpt'd wool crcpes. crepe and plain
poplins-a dozen newest models, In
GLIDING BoS. blouse. Eton and he
rufflcd jackets-various style skirts
-attractively trimmed-good colors--
every detail shows caro- In selection.
The evening world., 1914-04-15
BLOUSES
of SILK and LINGERIE. l.9A

~ shks-Piain aaA chaassable
Chiffon Ta9etas. Messaliaes, wash.
able satias, Chiffon Cloth, - well -
Roman stripe sikh and Dolly Warden
Chiaa siiks-Also All-Over SAaAew
iaces In fluffy models. .wsndsrful
range Ut colors. every style collar.
variety Of sleeves. u..is..1,~
liNGERlD-Ftse vslles that ere
embroidered all over In small designs
or In larger patterns here and there
about motifs OF venise lace. :. Excellent
range OF models. Up which Ciuny,
Venisc. Val and shadow laces are
used In profusion. Also plain tailored
styles Of cross-bar CPeDes.
style, called the "Pufe sleeve
Bioase." II IL OF crepe ae ehise.
The evening world., 1914-04-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fins, class men wanted
for machine tool erstins also finish .crspers
az p.,.s %sg LIZ Tsehirs TOOL records ncet ,npy
The evening world., 1914-04-15
Important Ne,pS of BLOUSES for Women
Great Variety-Exceptional Values-Popular Prices
LINGERIE BLOUSES 1Q8 RLOUSES

Noiles. lawns. batistes--all-ovcr en-
broidery, eyelet and plain fabric com.
bncd with shadow laces. One Of
the newest styles shows trimmings of
colored emb'y-littlc unexpected touches
found usually only ut higher prices.
LINGERIE BLOUSES. .2.00
Voiles, batistcs and lawns-fully two
score models-such n vaSlety Of collars
aud sleeves as would confuse ono were
this not n season OF vastly varied
conccits. -. Many have colored buttons
and neck bows.
DRESSY BLOUSES and
SHIRT MODELS. 49,. S.SS
Crinklc silk crepcs In flesh tint. pale
blue and white: crepe wolfe. cmb'd
batiste and colorcd silk ratinos--syiost
extraordinary range OF newest models.
with and without contrasting touches
all sizcs-A1sO LINGERIE DLOuSES
In wonderful variety.
The evening world., 1914-04-15
ELEGANT SILK SUITS

Black moircs and superb colors In
pussy willow taffotas. faillcs and
corded crepcs-copies OF French
mOdclY-in these We have avoided
EXTREMES and aimed for refinement
and bccomingncss-be made.
trimmed and finished.
The evening world., 1914-04-15

Clock SLAMS Denote Morning Specials
Look for the Clocks. Lock tor the Clocksi
The evening world., 1914-04-15

rdrrH Tor tho Following: NJ
81. ct, Yard Wide Musiims. ,....... 81
Bi~arh~d asa Cableached.
10 ct. Yard Wide Bleached. ......... a
IL ct. Blcached Mwslias-Ss inch
mil lengths. 6 to ~ yds. II
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-25
FINEST ALFALFA STAND
SEEN m 4 DAYS RIDE

There has just been completed a-
+ the experiment farm. North shosbr-e
tract well thar affords a5unda7.
water at depth # l20 feet. O-he,
wells in the locality are much dee3e-
one on the Wallace farm being eoe
feet, one on the lower Darrah ranch
2ss feet, while the Murphy well soee
to depth Of 2ss feet. The upnor
Novinser-Darrah ranch has wen
only s. feet deep
At about one hundred fee- down III
the experiment farm granite was n
oountered- Beyond the granite ther
was more lava. but between the rr.i-
ite and lava was sand and f. ,lis
sand is the water. a windmill is to b.
used to bring the water TO the surfa =
for domestic purposes on the farm.
About the finest stand of aes
seen in days ride is thirty squ.r,'
acres Of this staple crop on this farm
.t was seeded this spring. Across tn
'oad IS another stand almost as -oed.
This belongs To the Springer rareh.