davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-07-21
Rives
Mrs. Post Wheeler,
Illustrated By Laurea Stout
Copyright, 1912, By Bobbs-Merrill Co
CHAPTER XVII.
John Valiant Asks a Question.

John Valiant Asks a Question.
Valiant went with them to the
outer door. A painful thought was
flooding his mind. 1t hampered his
speech and 1t was only by violent
effort that he found voice:
"One momenti There is a question
I would like to ask
Both gentlemen had turned upon the
steps and az they faced him he
thought swift glance passed between
them. They waited courteously, the
doctor with his habitual frown, the
majors hand fumbling for the black
ribbon on his waistcoat.
Since I came here, l have heard"
his tone was uneven-"of duel in
which my father WAS a principal.
There was such meeting?
There was" said the doctor after
the slightest pause OF surprise. Had
you known nothing Of it?"
Absolutely nothing"
The major cleared his throat. TT
was something he might naturally not
have made record Of" he said. THE
two had been friends, and tit was
a fatal encounter for the other. The
doctor and I were your fathers sec
onds"
There was a moments silence be-
fore Valiant spoke again. When he
did his voice was steady, though drops
had sprung to his forehead. WAS
there any circumstance in that meet
ing that might be construed as re-
fiecting on his-honor?"
Good God. mol" said the major ex-
plosively.
ION his bearing as a gentleman"
There was a hiatus this time in
which he could hear his heart beat.
In that single exclamation the major
seemed to have exhausted his vOcabu-
larry. He was looking at the ground.
1t was the doctor who spoke at last,
in silence that to the man In the
doorway weighed like hundred at
mospheres.
mol" he said bluntly. Certainly
not What put that into your head?"
When he was alone in the library
Valiant opened the glass door and
took from the shelf the morocco case.
The old shiver of repugnance ran over
him at the very touch of the leather.
In the farthest corner was a low COM
mode He set the case on this and
moved the big tapestry screen across
the angle, hiding 1t from view.
In the great hall at Damory Court
the candles in their brass wall-sconces
blinked back from the polished par
ouetry end the shining fre-dogs. fill
ing the rather solemn gloom with an
air OF warmth and creature-comfgrt.
Leaning against the neve1-post. Va
liant gaxed about s11inL How different
1t all locked from the night Of bis
eomiagi
ITO BE CONTINUED
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-07-21

in lie
the
known makes H.
prices and that have ebeenun -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

antry a nj entry, "a given over 10 two sor-
int-' rooms and bath l. Is served by "a
.rrvice stairway rising from the kitchen
and i shut on completely from the rest
Of the house
Details of the plot plan are quite inter.
esting There is "A forecOurt which l.
pl lnted with a few formal trees and shrubs
/; has a som,-circuilr driveway lending
10 the front door AVID hrirCa iedd,ng TO
the garage and service yard Directly IN
the rear Of the mousse H. good ~i2ci -unl>Nn
garden. m either s,io o' wi Ch. along the
outside lnos Of the plot. provision Il made
for "A nun, 3cr of fruit trees
Mr. Foster dcscy'hes Ms house NJ t.
very formal small house Tor family Of
moderate income dad good taste. where
an effort il made 10 provide absolute
seclusinn and get the most out OF small
/ plot Il is intended that such a hug,o
should he Indigenous t. us own -nhcre
If suburban lie ard reflect IN Il way tho
citv ard Us relltion TO the city Any ono
| Interested In suburban deveiopnleEt who
nerhars has rlany refreshing memories
I Of how vel this probleG has oeeH wurSod
out In Europe must "a -dvarc.v reminded
a. our own seeming Indifference in thus
respect every time he GOES out Of town
IN =. orderly balance Of mass and color
Gems To be totally missing and We have
thrust upon u a variety of so-ca!ied
fashion plate designs Whcro he head.
heart and hand o. an architect are ron-
sricuou- hv their absence
II IL 20 be hoped that the accowpar wing
drawings and the following briet specin-
rot,on viii convey the germ # all IDEA
vhich the designer has IN mind
In general the "l''iuo WALL arc Of terra
,,.,,n ulo.k construction drd the floor
s,d roof framing of well sea~oro Lm-
'., r.tcrior finish = o' stuceo f a
,rro gray o,l9r, fairy rolSh Ia tev tgre
,lnw frames and ~Ush are painted Wilt,
I,,l .put,ors green Tho main curnic.
,.,,I plttor of hpN con, truCtion ara tin
It,.nl 'u.d galvanized iron leaders ara al.
An. ra,rtcd white The root ~ OF rod
',....r shingles, specially selected and
staltel green
ln..u,r p,a-terine is II good brown
.,5 dri~h. and Trim and door. mr.,
n,jnt.d a uniform color Cellar onc
, ttc ave unfinished Heating arpnrnti ,
,..,cruhly Il the warm afr system :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
SECOND FLOOR PIAN~

and service court. are brought forward
near the street line.
The floor plan too shows considerable
departure from the arrangement which
most competitors followed. Probably
In nine cases out Of ten. where an ent
was provided at tho centre Of the house.
the hall ON the first floor extern ded right
through the building with the living
other and the kitchen beyond the dining
room. The hall in this case takes up but
half OF the depth OF the house. and from it
direct access is had to living room. dining
room and kitchen. In other words the
rooms are GROUPED In such way as to make
for economy in space while afiording a
maximum Of light and air and attractive
views from the principal rooms.
Tho first floor level in this house Is raised
three steps from the ground The en-
trance door gives into a vestibule with a
GOAT closet on one side. The hail. while
OF suficient size. 10 not intended for use
as an adjunct Of the living toom. provi-
sion made In many plans. At the further
end Of tho hall the dining room opens, ex-
tending to the further eide OF the house
where II ends In deep bay window. giving
fine view Of tho gardens surrounds g the
building on that side To the right OF the
dining room a nd hall. " tn entrances from
both places. Is the living room. which taxes
u)>about one-third Of the ground floor.
A wide open fireplace occupies the centre
OF the outside wall. while on either side of
this iireplnce arc easement windows open
Ing onto paved pergola covered walk.
O ,nnecting the tea house on the right Of
! tho building with the gardens at the rear
To the left OF the entrance hall is good
Q led kitchen connecting with the dinir z
pom through pantry. The kitchen he 6
a sink. a range and largo closet. The
leo chest Ia In compartment open TO II O
outer air. which forms part OF tho servit Q
entry. The service yard IL a feature OF the
design. being screened from view from tho
strest by tho garage and from the garden
by q persola or arbor. The service entry
has small porch,
Two stairways connect tho first and 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

TN awarding fourth prize In TIVE Suns
Country Home Competition "a
Charles NJ. Foster tho Judges,
Thomas Hastings ami Aymar En-
bury. made the following comment:
'The fourth prize was a awarded because
the jury found this design in many ways
the most interesting OF all those sub
United, showing perhaps more skill than
any Of the others in the arrangement OF
the grounds and the placing OF the house
on the grounds This has been done in
a way which il 30 frequently seen IN
England and on the Continent. We found
PARTICULARLY good the manner in which
the designer has utilized almost the entire
lot in an agreeable aud attractive way.
and his elimination Of the service court,
&c, from public view Is most excellent,
It was placed last. however. because 30
many OF the interesting elements de-
Tended upon the expenditures OF moneys
outside that permitted for the building
PROPER. and he has counted too much in
h., general scheme and effect upon de-
rendencies which we're not included in
the programme
Mir Foster is employed ~ q draughts-
nan in the office OF Walker a Gillette at
~ East Thirty seventh street, He re-
c.!ved his architectural training entirely
L. New York architects Offices. having
been associated At various times with
llclim. Mead d White. Butler Il Rodman
and Charles A. Plat. besides his present
employers
Mr.. Fosters plan shows distinctly dii.
,erent ideas In many respects from those
sxprcssed in most OF the designs sub
United IN tho competition. In tho FRS,
place it really is tho rear OF his house tina,
fronts on the street. The building Is Sc,
we!Iforward on the plot. leaving consid
srabls space at the rear OF the plot for gar.
aens, on which the principal rooms iaos
With this changing about. those portionl
Of the property which In most plant
occupy the rear Of the plot. Ike tho garag
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

The. 1rterts MIR tost,f igar' ~ So.'o1
,lblp feet. which al a total cost OF s. 500
gives "A working allowance OF ls', cents t.
cubic foot. for which, he SAYS houses Z
similar construction have been built N
t4a vicinity Il New } prS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-24
SECOND LETTER
DEMANDS RANSOM
Father OF McCarrick Boy Told
He Must Pay kidnap-
pcrs $500.
DETECTIVES ARE BAFFLED
Whole Country Is Combed in
Search, but No Trace
Is Found
Especial 70 The Tlmcs-Dispa,cA.l

Special 10 The Timcs-Dispatch.]
Ih,laueiph;a Pa; March "a Sec
soin Tor ihc return OF seven ycar-old
Warren Mccarrick. who disappeared
IRON MS nome eleven days ago. was re-
ccivcd to-day by James McCarrick. the
bo*'s father. Tho letter was typcwrit-
ten on thin piper. ana was contained
Y. =, q nia.n eMveiopc. postmarlted al the
Broad Street, below Erie Avcnu. It
read:
MIR. James McCarrick.
NO" mat so much money has been
placed upon Your sons return want
upon receipt OF $7.5oo. IL is at tie
present time safe. but uulcs. "" near
definitely through the papers in regard
10 the matter Within a day or two, h..
MN than II you had him with you.
Further details will be sent ii the
newspaper Items are satisfactory.
nclie,cr Horse Thieves Guilty.
Aroused BY The report that three mon
h;td h"e' seen win small boy at
Frank Lore, a state detective OF
BridScton, y. J.. appeared at city Han
ms afternoon and advanced strongly
III" theory that the lad was taken from
ncar his home by horse thieves.
Lore has q reputation as q horse thief
catcher He broke UP gang Of thieves
a Re" FEARS ago and recovered twenty
nine horses, many OF which had been
stolen from the vicinity ot Grays Ferry
- '''iHt, !. til!S CITY. lie tOlu LlcUt.n-
ant OF Detectives WOOD that he had
Information that three men answering
,ne description OF those seen near
tleinenton were ~ place near Min
his theory was that the boz had been
taken a"hy by horse thieves. who ha d
ana then had crossed into New Jersey.
! he finding o: an abandoned covered
waS9n caused The comhng 81 Clcmen-
chiid TO oe resumed with increased zeal
Whilc the detectives confess that tho
INFORMATION from Clencnton is con-
Nincing enough 10 Justify :, risid in =
ves,iration, they point ont tho illogical
r"Dorts from New Jersey.
'They declare that the dissertations
vary. but that in most of The infoi :
ms, ION Il cap with a rcd tasslc IL q
feature Warren's cap had no tasslc.
II was cut of by his mother becaf,sn
Warren thought {; made him look too
much like girl
Penati, should he Death.
Tn" Rev. james II Mchrthur pastor
or tn" Ectncsd:, Pres bytcrian Church.
IN Il sermon last evening. touched upor
the a!Sappcarance OF the boy. He said:
kiGnapplng IL one OF the most ter
r!b!e crimes That can be committed
20 many cases are reported annually
III our country because wc arc rcmis -
III our punishment Ii should be tho
same as that provided for murder. or
any OF the other most horrible crimes
MAX" the punishment adequate 10 the
crime tEcn the number OF cases where
niue children are cntiCcd from their,
homes and held for ransom or harmed
viii be reduced"
The avalanche OF letters which has
descended upon the McCarrick home
SINCE the boy disappeared continued
to day.
One thousand new circulars OF tn.
missing lad Were printed TO-DAY. and
Lieutenant Tate asncd the diif.rcrr
railroads for permission to tack them
inside OF passenger coaches freight
trains and in railroad stations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-24
|. v. v. FOLLOWERS
WILL DEFY POLICE
They Propose to Meet and
March, Even if 1t Means
Fight.

Special 10 Tie Times Dispatcil
New York, March 23.-Emma Cold
man. Alexander Bcrkman and all their
Anarchistic and l. W. w. following will
be Kept under strict police survel-
lance according to Police Commissioner
Nci\ay to-day. and any attempt to re-
r!Ve the disorder on Fifth Avenue on
saturday will be met with arrests and
riot charges
1T doesn't make n.ucn dinercnc.
What Mckay thinks or SAYS" declared
Joseph j. Cohen, head o. the Fran
cisco ferreI Modern School. when In
formed of the commissioners state
ment. There Will be Other demon
STATIONS Whether there viii be riots
or not depends upon the police. II they
want fight they can have it by trying
10 stop us on April 4, when w- Will hold
great mass meeting In Union Square
We Will meet. ana we Will march We
snail ask for 10 permit, and we shall
night fer our rights as we see them,
TIE parade should not have been
allowed" declared Mr.. Mckay. The
police were wrong to permit II.
On the other hand, no pcrmi, was
necessary for speaking in the park
rheN have right 10 speak Just so
ionS as they do not inc:te riot.
assure the public that any further dis
orderly demonstrations will be nipDed
N the bud
Emma Goldman Indignantly denied
to-o1Y that she He'd the city on SUNDAY
because she feared arrest but added:
leave on my lecture tour on April
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-24
MORE EVIDENCE:
is UNCOVERED
t Will Be Presented TO Gov
ernor in Behalf of Gun
men.


Especial 10 The Times DISPATCH
New York, March pa new witness.
who claims he saw Harry WALTON with
q revolver in his hand standing on the
running board OF tho gray murder car
as IT sped through Torty-third street
after the murder of Herman Hosenthal.
has made affidavit 10 these claims Ills
sworn statement will be presented To
Governor Glynn with the application
for a postponcmcnt OF the execution OF
the gunner until after the second trial
OF Becker.
The Governor viii be urged to call
this new witness. a buffalo clothing
salesman, before him and to have Harry
WALTON also present ut the hearing in
order that he may be Identified to tho
satisfaction Of the executive.
In tho affidavit made public to-day
by Former Judge VAIL, counsel for
the gunner, Samuel Iialmanson says
That on the night OF the murder he had
been in West Thirty siXth street with n
man named Tony. and together they
went to tOrty-thorty Street.
Wahl said tonight that he expect od
TO ma Tony ana present his affidavit
TO the Governor with that of Kalmon-
son after tho adjournment OF tho Leg
islaturo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-24

] and shall not take any chances OF
pcin6 arrested before then. And
snail he most circunlspcct aftcrwnrd
| shall collect thousands OF dollars in
every city and give it 10 the mon who
need IT. l;ut no more opcn-oir meet
HES Tor me now. | have too much at
stake 10 take chances with the iollcc
l Know nothing OF the plans OF thu
conference OF the uncmploycd'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-24
Atlantic Coast Line

AT M rItnnHnrH hs'i'onn 81 the south.
TRAINS LEAVE iiCnMUND DAILY
For Florida and Soutc: >i5 A Nj and 4 a,
i. Nj. 9.ic +. NJ. Loo A 81.
.,For Norfolk: 300 A. 81. 1903 e. A.. $40
~. 800 y. IL. $50 =. 81
For rs'eras61H"rg; 100 4. NJ, sl5 A M
~ D. ~. e:'5 +. Al. s:3. y Al. g:eJ T. ST.
Trnirg arrive Richmond daily: sos S
e:5e a. NJ: 700 ii, 1850 A. NJ 1851 A. III.
40 a. NJ. no y. NJ. '2:iS =. NJ. ..l 20 p
a.. o:oo L.. 81. $50 l.. IL. $50 l.. IL. y:ej g.
NJ. 1850 =. 81.
Except Sunday. .'sunday only.
Time OF arrival and departure and come
tiOne not guaranteed 0>
c. CAMPBELL u. g. a. SIS Main ST
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-24
Railroads
Chesapeake & Chic Railway

:Uv z. -l.ooal-Daily-N- wpurt New.
1900 A.-i.ocaI- Duiiy-Ch vile. E1 sua
ThuriHond.
tS:o2 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Old Poin:
!s;So A.-Local-Daily- L'chbs Lex C. Fore
'iE:V' Nocn Express Daily = Norfolk old
Point ~
N:c9 P.-Express- Daily-Norfoik Old poin,
BOO P-Locai-D:ilyN. News. Old Poi.c
e:!O p 10, al En-. sun. Chartottesvila
t:i9 p.-l:ocai-Week days. to Warren
.2:io I.-EHpresS- Daily -Cin. L'viilo
,s;ip p.-iiuHi'ed-. Daily-Cin Ch'xo. St l.
'n:eo P.-EApresa - Daily = Gin Louisvilta
'Slecpers tPar!or Cars NV
TRAINS ARRIVE KILhMONp-i,ocal ,-or
EAST: s:.o 81. $40 9. NJ. Through from,
East: il:So y. NJ. 2:va +. 81. e:3a T. 81 Local
from Vest: S:S0 4. NJ. ''ly.2o a. 81 and I:Vo
A.. Al through: s:5o A. 81. IL 30 A. ~ AND
) ~ 4. 81 "N
Daily. ~
''Daily .1cep, sundss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-24
sEAnoAnr An LINE.

oouthbounu trains sCncuuleu to leave tiichs
mono daily: 300 a. M.-iocai to NoriinA
itirminshaIn. Savannah JncksonviIle IN
a.. M.FIorida Limited. $3.50 +. M-I.ocnL
ii:-5 T. M.-SeeperS and coaches Atlanta
birminghain. Memphis. 1900 A M-Sisepers
ana coaches Jacksonvliie. Northbound
trains seheduied TO arrive in Il!chmond
uaiiy $50 A. NJ. 1910 a. Al. $3.50 A. a.. i0:S9
-. Al. iorida Limited Local, SOS r.. NJ, 5:U
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-24

sDaily. tWeskdays. 9Sunday- only.
All trains to or from Byrd Street Station
etop NJ kloa. Time arrivals and depsrtures
sot guaranteed Read tbs sigps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-24

H'shmond ah1 Chesapra1c bay railway.
. schedule OF Electro TRAINS. effective Say
", isi?: Leave kichnond, Laurei ana Brvad
ssitreets b..;oo A 81, 'i:lQ a. N. 80 A.
=. NJ. 2:le T.. 81. $40 T. 81. bt:!o F.. ST.. 10
r. ~ s;N F. nj. $40 r. NJ. bs:I5 T.. ~.
ioAe ,. al, h;tS - 81 Leave Ashland Eng.
Al. eco 4 81. h9:eo \. ~. 1850 4. ~ ''ii:es
a A.. l:;o9 Al ''l;oo Nj. 200 E. n. i:ss
Al. 900 l.. NJ. bS:so T.. NJ. 500 r. 81 T,as
r. H. $50 +. NJ. b9:Io =. NJ 1900 r. IT,
'Daily eIeep. Sunday. ''Svnday only.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-24
EXPERIMENTATION IFAlNs-M E[XDAYs.

~ 'NTTso
.este niia ~ Sts. 400 p. ". for Trederichs
!"a'e Elea Sta. 80 4. Me- sop. 81. FOR 4, land
arr'o B'rd -. va. S..5 An. from Fredericbsb'x
.Ifl'e hiba Ste. $50 An, 54.9P.M. from Ashland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-24

Hay for cash with order, in lots of
1000 pounds and upward, prices, per
ton. {. o. b. Warren station: good
Glover mixed, SI7, beautiful Timothy,
Red Top and Alfalfa mixed. $50; fancy
Alfalfa. S2JI fine Alfalfa ST..
EDWIN EARLE,
Canaan Farm. lsmont. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-24
SOUTHERN HALLWAY

'''-''' ~ tNI.INiEN OF IlE oDN "a.
. Trains Lave Richmond
n. B.-FoliowinE sen eduie cures publl.a.d
az ihioination ana not suarante-d:
For tho Suuth-Daily: u.IU a. Si-local
lo:So a. Nj. -rApress 500 4. E.-Ekpress
With Electric LIGHTED Sie-plng cars ~ At.
ANITA and Birmingham. 1885 T. M.-EAptsss
y" SeA bAys: S-yu +. M.-i.ocai
YORK RIVER LINE
e:oO r. al-'Steamcr train tpArIor carr, ef.
Srpt sunday. no local stops. and 400 +. NJ.
p"i'S, otaI-ConnectIIs &C" Baltimore, daily
eNSep' sunday. 100 n. M.-eNcspt sunday
, Trains arrive Hicnmuud
from inc south; 800 ~. NJ ana .:i9 A 81
.:Vo A. Al. s:o5 T.. NJ. daily i2:6s TX suo
FROM Vest Point: $50 a. NJ. tsteuinsr tr.Inl
A. al. except sunday
Ii l.. BISHOP. D. r. A..
you y. Nam -. ,-nuns " A,fnnn liz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-24
Railroads
Richmond, FrederiCkSb'g & Potomac R. R,
T0AH0 FROM WAsHiNc 7oY AND seyoN0

-1 .0-.V W I.-rHInoro Arrtve KIchmOnd
s5.21 An. Ryrd St.Sta, ~ .5Oi R,,SSt g.
s6AS N. Nainst. Sta I,II IS NJ Ia ,,a,ia-
81 lOA NJ Byrd ST. stall -iI.3i AM U,IS -, s,s
=. ~ AZ naia ~. Stsi lilo l. N Slain NJ. STA.
90 81 ~. bJra ~. Sta. -. VI. E,ti siSia,
S'a' u. SyId =. Sta. te S5 Pm. ByrdSt Sta
'i2.ni noon Byrd 1T. StAl - 30 y VI T,'s sts
iS.00P.M Byre st. Sta 80 90 p NJ P;,S.i ia
1851 Pm. Byrd st. Sta, 70 80 p N. n "a ~ Sts
st.l5 Pm. Eliza Station. I'III7p II n,ir =, So
Pa ". ntin 81 Sta. al2.a0 rt@ht Ryrdst.Sta,
o.-Ut. htrd NJ. Sta Islo.55 nj Z Main II. ST..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-24
Norfolk & Western Railway

OIL! ALL RAIL L.HE 10 NOKtoI.k
Schedule In Eject Iecembc. l. 1919
Leave BYRD street station. Richmond FOR
HoRFoi-k; 900 A. NJ. 500 p. Nj. 't:it
=. 81.
FOR LYNCH BURG AND THE WEST,
y;i6 y. NJ. 's.t0 A NJ 800 +. M .s.2op ~
Arrive RichnoLd from Norfolk: .li:.,
Nd. '6:& = NJ, 'n..o +. 81. From III. Wsst.
$50 A. ri. 1910 z. a.. sl:ao r. NJ. .6:s5 II.
Nj. $500 +. 81.
DAILY ;Daiiy except Sunday. isundn,
W. r. PEviII. W. G. sArIxnEpa
T. 4: NJ. Ronnoke. G. T. A. Uoanura
c. H. HOSLEY. -. T.. A. 4ichmnnd Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-24
WITH THE FARMERS
By Prof. w. F. MASSEY
In
Tuesday. March q. 1914.
Growing rcppcrs.

II wish to grow
sweet peppers and
get them as early az
possible Al what
Kim" should the seed
b" sown IN a hot
u"d IN THIS lttltudc2
Can the plants be
Ianspluntci from
Iothcd 10 fran 9
covered with cam
VAS AS easily as
.hc tomato plants?
Can You suggest a
cook that wlli give
directions foi tho
various az ps sat
ga 70 "a market gar
ct e NJ re p y cr q
should be s. % II
bout the middle OF
February. If want
Cd early. I grow
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-04-23
Sherift's Sale of Real Estate i'm
Partition

Alice Foster, plaintiff,
vs..
None Buckman, Edith
Patton, Dora Schultz,
alias Lora Schultz, No. POS
George Schultz, Romeo
Duncan, Elzie Duncan
an d William Gruner.
defendants.
BY virtue and authority of decree fol
partition and order of sale in the above
entitled cause made by the circuit cour,
of Bollinger county, Mo, at its March
term, 1914, certified copy of which de-
cree and order was issued from the ONCE
Of the clerk of said court dated the 7th
day of April, 1914, and delivered to me,
|, the undersigned sheriff of Bollinger
county, Mo, will, on
FRIDAY, MAY Is, 1914
at the courthouse door in the city OF
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-04-23
Olathc. Colo.

Here | come again with a little
bunch of items from California mesa
Health is fine and everybody has
recovered from the measles.
Potato planting is the order of the
day Most of the rancherS are plant
ing from twenty to sixty acres.
Wheat and alfalfa are looking fine.
Alfalfa is half knee high and the
spring wheat hides the ground and
hasn't been irrigated yet.
The prospect for fruit of all kinds
is fine so far. Apples and apricots
are in bloom.
There will be a pie social and en-
tertainment at Fairview SchoolhouSe
Friday night April is | wish you
young folks back in Missouri could
be here and have a good time with
us Colorado youngsters
Henry Eley is staying with Core
Cooper during his illness with mea-
sles Henry says it is worse than
Missouri measles, tor he had it in
Missouri
Newt Whitener and family and
John Cooper and family were the
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-04-23
Announcements

Esg~We are authorized to announce
l., T. Kinder Of Torrance township a can
didate for the democratic nomination for
Collector OF the Revenue OF Bollinger
county, subjec, to the primary election,
August 1
Sng-W We are authorized 10 announce
ID. c, Ciippard Of I.Qrancc township a
candidate for the democratic nomination
for Collector Of the Revenue Of Bollingcr
county, subject 70 the primary election,
August I
Hr& We are authorized to announce
DR.. G. +. Prcsucl Of luFance township
y candidate for the democratic nominal
tioH for Coilso,a, ~ the Revenue OF Bol-
lsnger county, subject 10 the primary
election, August J.
sse We are authorized TO announce
", + Wells OF Union township candi-
date i1r the democratic nomination for
County Clers 'o' Bollineer county. sub
jec, TO The primary election, August t.
pas-We are authorized 10 announce
Oscar W Youn, OF I.orance township a
candidate Tor thr democratic nomination
for County Clerk " Boa.ngeg county.
subier, to the primary c.cctior. Angus; T.