davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30

. Two-base hits: Schrieber. Breen, Pope
Home run: Hunter. Struck out: By
Mosr ridge, ?, Hits. OFF Smith. In five
and two-third INNINGS; off Pope l in
two and one-third innings. Bases on
balls; OFF Mogridge. 81 off Smith, 3; off
Pope, l. Sacrifice hits: Andreas,
Mogrldge. Stolen bases: Jones, Ewaldt.
wild pitch: Smith. Hit by pitched ball:
BY Mogridge, McGeffigan. Left on bases:
Des Moines. s: Lincoln, s. Time: 1855.
Umpire: Stockdale.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30

Two-base hits: Faye. McCarty, Sterser,
Spahr, williams. Sacrifice hit Fox.
Stolen bases McCarty. Britton, Wall.
Double plays: Spahr to Coffey, Morgan
to Spahr to Fisher, Fisher TO Spohr to
Fave, Coffey 10 Fisher. Struck out: BY
OFF Morgan, 3; off Sterser, l. Hit by
pitched ball: BY Morgan, Fox, c. Watson
and Britton. Time: 2:10 Umpires: Fyfe
and Cullen.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
NORTH Platte Team VictOrv.

NORTH PLATTE, Neb, Aug. s9.-(spe-
cial Telegram. North Platte won from
North Platte allowed three hits aud
struck out eight. The SCOTS Bluff
pitcher was touched up for thirteen safe
$50 RHE
Sootts Buff. o 100 4 o o. 3
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30

In seven-inning 60 me the Pierce team
defeated the Twenty-fourth and Ames
team yesterday, 10 g. Kistenmache
pitched good ball. tanning eight men. For
tine winners. Quackenbush fielded fine in
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30

Stolen bases: SynelS, Ward. Vance, Var
ney, Helrioh. Neff. Sacrifice hits: Coe
Black. Home run: Oriet Three base
hit: Black. Two-base hits: Paine, Coe.
Double plays Oriet to Florey; Downey
TO Roben. Hits: OFF Johnson. in two
and two-thirds innings: off Mcdonnell,
in six and one-third innings. Struck out:
BY EveTdon. Z; by Johnson, !; by Mo
Donnell !. Bases on balls: OFF Everdon,
don. johnson. Time; 200, Umpire: New
house.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
TOTALS .......-.,-.ao "a
Batted for Wiedmam in ninth.

T ,gHf my ... .:,..,,,i SSiS Q =
Two-base hits; Kane, Withrow, For
sythe, Lattimere. Three-ba hit; Latti-
more. Sacrifice hits: Baird, Cooney,
row (2l, Baird. Innings pitched BY SAN
ford, one-third; by Richie, eight by
Wiedmann, seven and twO-thirds; by
ford, 2; off Wiedmann. Z. Bases on balls.
OFF Richie, /; off Sanford, q off WED
mann. p Struck out: BY Richie, l; by
Empires: CASTOR ' and Mccafferty. At
tendance 1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
KaWfeds Defeat
Indianapolis Team

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 9.-Two bases on
balls. an infield out and three hits, one a
triple. by Kruger, scored five runs for
Kansas City in the sixth inning and en-
abled the locals TO defeat Indianapolis,
10 g. Score: R.H.E.
indianapolis ........1O2OOOOO 0
Kansas City.........1 90 OO5O 2'-S 8 o
Batteries: Mosely, Whitehouse and
Rarlden, Packard and Easterly.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
Indians Take Game
From Topeka Kaws

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Aug. "a three-run
lead established in the first enabled the
Indians to win, to {, today. Score:
CInIrN.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
Auto school Plays.at Gretaa.

The Nebraska Auto school base bal
team will play today at Gretna.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
MoT0RCYCLIST W0LTERS
EXPECTED HERE TO-DAY

Joe VOTERS. famous motorcycle rider.
will be in Omaha today with Jack Prince.
Tie is en- route 10 Sioux City where races
will be held Tuesday. They will then re-
turn to Omaha.
The Bee Want Ads Are the Best Business
Boosters
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30

(Continued on Page Two. Col. Fourl
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-21
Padded Santa Fe Psyrolls.

earles f. Morrison. for seventeen
s1a1s In the employ Of the Santa Fe
4h extra gang foreman. Is In tac
e4NAty jail charged with padding
3n6 Fe payrolls. He was arrested
ei Monday by Special Officer Tim
44S4Ary and taken before Judge Te-
~ or preliminary hearing.
prison was In charge Of q gang
~ lexicans engaged In ballasting
eiSanta Fe main line with Stag.
Durhg the month Of May. June. July.
August and September he carried the
nA1es OF number OF dead men,
- be pay rolls. Time checks were
l1aepd payable to the dead men and
delivered to Morrison by the Santa
~ be turned over to the men. Dur
ine 1he five months Morrison secured
betyeen $500 and $500 in this man.
~ Mexicans made their home in
s" EC VO0s0A08 C0H CV0OuCScV
~ orrison. and It was his neglect
- duct money for the board Of the
umlcans that resulted In his detec-
t)pq When = man starts out ON q
6nr4Dr OF crime he always leaves
Qu loop hole by which his delin-
Queocy u brought 70 light. William
= 0srns. the famous detective. says
Aip1s an infallible rule.
psrison had his preliminary OK.
onlhtion before Judge Teter last
4o4day. He made no attempt "a
1Dn5 his guilt. and told the officers
~ eould take him out and hang
nat they wanted TO. The only ex-
efsefhe gave was that his wife had
- operation performed aud he
eDolf this means Of raising the money
- lllsidate the expense incurred.
- ~ already signified his intention
4 6aterinE = plea Of guilty In the
GlstrSet court.
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-21

The new shooters continue 70
shoot up In sine form and Il II cor
,Aia that sp0e Of then win - trap
shooters for llfs.
TAs club viii give . turkey shoot
next Sunday and 10 making prsDass-
tioas Ter . large attea1aaes.
~ gusse Of The morning. waa
ProA Hsobuss. ths dancing master.
who b giyiag laserueeteas 10 ,6Ane-
Ing q tAe rsssrvatjoa. 1hs Deolss-
soP = goo6 - . daneins master. that
kose without argument, but Ae says
,raO sAeotlng 10 not sxaetly u bid
line. However. bsfors tAe progss.
sof leaves ~, 10 exDeet . have hin
sn sseAuslasese sua naa.
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-21
s-,.A n.....A.- 49, o..


Dsenie ". RinsAast. . basesa1sr
u ~ sAissl psslee oe res Q Joses. Of
0wlnk. vhe ns1e ~ uaDeeveke1 -.
ssslt % ths Aay after ths rsesae slsc.
tiea. uDoa O. ". osvssd. whe has
bssa peoaiasat n ~ slrslss = that
busg fes several yeass. ~ . ~.
linlsasy exa0isatiea befsse Julge
Tsesss lase Wednesday - . shasss
oe assault - murder. ne easo vas
bse9gAe hese - . e1aaoe g vsoss
ison Ju1oe Wesefall q ovink. Uasi
oabla aDoeassl les ~ lsesoses whlls
~ Deoooeutleo wao eoa1ueeo1 ~ a.
,. warns.
0ewasd vas . vitness u ~ Oviak
eajooa eaees reeeolly tsle1 4 ~
eeaney eeust an1 hal theeseege -.
Oea1sss1 ~ tll.will q ~ sajeea
~ g ehAt baf0. - teeeifle1 thal
. ~ ~ aeooe ~ eoes(1ea. - "
~ DoGG1nG ~ e . bastoe sheD.
n1De11st oosues -. Atooe ~ ~
yoDe01ogo1 oet11no, ~ ~ %.
eooeulooe Whon - ~ ooobe1 - asl
49, =. . epdl1FI oel1o oGpssl
s.; S: $; s: s: !: !; e 8! s: :: ::
- oos11lIo1 - ~ ~ n1nonasl
~uo~aa,~ M~-~>x,n - a -. - - n.a-- -
- t11ld5 - = - d.vA 3
nlaeAoge ~ oooe1 evW y -
elelsIse eeeee = 3 enegoe = a1lssll
: : z 2ssass 9; s. y = Z. :! :! e! - =
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-21
NEW ALFALFA MEAL MILL.

NEW ALFALFA MEAL MILL.
Plant Of Colorado Alfalfa Mill and
Power Company u Roberta WIN
6s'on BE In Operation.
Within another week the largest
and best equipped alfalfa meal mill
In Colorado will be completed and
ready to commence business. The
plant ia located at Roberta. about ton
miles straight west Of La Junta, and
few miles south Of Rocky Ford. It
is owned BY the Colorado Alfalfa Mill
and Power Company. which also owns
a similar plant at Fowler. that has
been in operation for five years. The
new plant represents an Investment
Of about $4,000. A. Waddington.
Of Fowler. il president OF the COM
pany. A. 8. Marshall. OF this city.
vice president. and Carl T. Bauer, of
Fowler. secretary and treasurer. The
manager Of both plants Is A. Wad-
dinston. with George I. Boyd. as as
sistant manager.
The plant is located about 900
yards west Of the beet dump ON the
lihe OF the Roberta switch. built sew
eral years ago by the Santa Fe,and
switch will be built to the plant to
facilitate the handling Of the finish
ed product. The building. which Il
constructed Of galvanized iron. IL
about 800 feet long and 81 feet wide,
and presents quite IN imposing ap-
pearance from the surrounding asri-
cultural territory which includes
some Of the best land in the Arkansas
Valley. The site includes about
eight acres Of land. which the COM
pany purchased from II. w. Potter,
the southern boundary line Of which
is Timpas Creek.
The building includes hay room
slxlt0 feet in dimensions. and .
warehouse. soxilo. rhieA has ca
pacity for storing LOO q q Reock-
ed meal. Tho hay room VIII ae-
commodate 100 tons OF loose hay.
The hay room II 70 constructed that
the fsrmsrs unload thsis hay undsr
ksaser late auartsrs iEevided Tor u
~ ~ 'c6dtsr d fhe rSou, whsso -
located . convsyor which trausoorss
the loose hay 10 the grinder. located
between the hay room and tho stor-
age warehouse. This grinder is op-
Grated by . l2s horse power electric
motor. the Juice for which Ia suppii-
ed from the transmission line Of the
Arkansas Valley Railway. Light and
Power Company. which completed u
branch line TO Roberta about two
months ago.
The Roberta mill has capacity for
converting 100 tons Of alfalfa into
meal every twenty-four hours. and Il
is not only the largest mill In the
state at the present time. but also the
most modera and best equipped.
During the past week the new mach
insry was givea . TROUT. aud Il was
found 10 b In spleadid condition aud
worked 70 perfection.
Bsai6ss Tie nill itssle there IL
also . scale houss. . buak Aouss aaA
n hnaRhlnR hnnno. vhleh vl11 ~ nj.
liss1 whsa the min Il In opsrasioa.
AZ he DFsssst tins eAses 70 10 mar.
bet fes alfalfa meal. but - sooa -
business ceadisioss Improve ths nill
VIII - woskias u full capacity. A
pIetsre os ths MIL. eaksa b. .. Moys-
noat last wednesday. win spesas In
the ls1uges1al eAltiea a ~ Ttlbune
which Win 10 issusd tAs lest week Of
The pesssat year-Dsesabsr -.
1914.
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-21
Dsaslas lss,sss l'.sa.

Assangeoenes have bsen made WITH
the vlfse National Bank 70 rsesHs
contributions for the Bslsiaa Relief
ruaA Q. L. osslsy called - tAa
Dsavoe News-Timss. who have q.
rca1y raleed several thousand dollasl
In Dsaver. and thsy suggested thal
Ia junta and Rocky Ford togethsg
shoul1 - abse % raiss sneush d
buy . easiea1 Of flour. Ths trans'
poE(nl3oo q ~ fjour from Colombo
70 DeoSiuW hes besn Arranged foi
sal evosy esat Of ~ money con.
tributel VIII - ussd for ths rslssf d
The slasvlag wensn sad ehiidrsn d
Bsoulun. ,. y. eeaidies slvss ~
aDogoe1nate Deiss ee . Se.eeo Dounl
car = 0oas - o55o sal q . Se.ee(
$500 ~ - eese.
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-21
Local Boosters Di.s.

Seventy business and professional
men OF La Junta enjoyed feast or
good things to eat and flow Of soul
ut the regular monthly banquet o.
the Merchants Association given at
Harmony Hall last Tuesday evening.
II was the largest and most represen-
tattve gathering Of this nature that
has been held In La Junta for many
moons. and reminded one OF the good
old boosting days Of long ago, when
the Sherman House was the scene OF
a monthly festivity.
The ladies Of the Methodist church
prepared and served the banquet, and
the way the hot biscuits smothered
with fricasseed chicken disappeared
was a caution to all beholders. Dur
ing the hot biscuit seance some very
excellent music was provided BY Mrs.
b. A. Smith. Miss Bertha White and
Miss Clarice Cook. with Mrs. Z. Gard
Edwards presiding At the plano. This
was \ new feature at this sort Of
function. and Il was one that was
very much appreciated.
After the wants Of the inner man
had been attended 70 President Dra-
per. Of the Merchants Association,
called the meeting to order. and Sec
retary Milliken gave . resume OF
what had'been done In association af-
fairs during the past month. He al
20 announced that II was the inten-
tion OF the association In the near fu-
ture to take up and promote several
other matters which have for their
object the promotion OF the good and
welfare Of La Junta. The members
are to become the real boosters OF L.
Junta.
Mr.. Draper then called upon Rev.
J. ID. Langley for = few pertinent re-
marks. and he responded by making
simon pure and unadultsrated
booster talk Of the purest ray serene.
He 10 not novice in the game. and
made . suggestion urgins ths orGani-
sation Of . ''Unitsd Chasitiss' Of
"vsssadly AlA Assoeiatiea's - eheeaA
tAas- -s1ssss 9ny-bs Asso1 1lVsud ~
nsehod b minisassing - thoss Who
may b tsnporavily Ia nesd Of finaa.
cial or other assistance. Undsr he
present haphasard system Il soas-
timea happens that unworthy psrsons
receive aid from half dozen differ.
ent sources on account Of their
prospcnsity 70 advertise their dis
tress. while others who are In dire
need receive no attention whatever.
A committee consisting Of Rufus
Phillips. J. d. Langley. 7. C. Colt
man. T. J. Cook and Lee Strain was
appointed 70 effect an Organization Of
this kind In La Junta.
Rev. Emmanuel Payne. Rev. Y. A.
Crooks. Rev. J. II. Dasling. and
others also made brief Addresses. and
the members Of he association wers
svidentiy - impreassd WITH ~ sDis-
it Of he miaistssial addreases that q
motion was made and usaslnously
a1eStsd 70 make svssy aisistss n The
ejty ~ hoaoeasy me0bee oe ~ Or.
Gaaiaatioa.
TAe meeting was ths lafosse and
0ose 'sajoyabls yst eivsa ~ the ~
soclaeSoo sa1 nueA eool = 1ege1ssd
~ result from Ne splsit q eee1ial
co-oDseatioa hat wss n svt1eoee.
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-21
FDss I.yo. c.a Cssb.

n 5ls Weather for trap shooting was
~ ~ Sunday morning at ths
~ EGgounAs at this hospital.
- tl118gG vesess0EsGs -
smresof the morning was made by
Hospital Student Rupert. breaking
20 OFT Of 3S In fine form. The
scores for the morning were ~ fol-
lows:
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-21

N Doo1o 11eCeed-DusnetG, vile
g q 1gQoe1s e1l1oe = ~ oaa1a
= n - -. - ~ ~
Il n111Js ~ 6 ~ ho0e \
g - n. ~ 1sss1ay. 1ssvea-
~ 1ooA ooo1 - yeass. Z DoatAs
81 - 49, ~ fuaseal ~ plaee
- a1nily soa11eses = w.
Dusneet vss 1esnssiy . sssl-
e. = = Son1A. - ~ nans
a - - ~, - = ounl
: I'd = - -.
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-21
s.v.. NJ. ,s..eA.s OFT.

Fosty-two 70 nothias was The score
II . football game at Paseime PARK
last Sunday ssessnoon betweea The
Santa 70 sppssatics team Of this
city and . similar team from Fort
Ms1lsoa. Iowa. TAs ssos was
rather oas-sldsd. - 10 evidenced b.
tAe score. aad seven msnbsrs OF ehs
vislting team were Dut oct Of con-
mlsslo0 1us1ng The costsoe.
This 10 usually ths fsatsrs oe most
aay old football saas. asA he flssl
seere ossht - - dsessnised ~
keeDiag tab - tAe aunbes q killed
aal wounded. juse - thsy - h ths
feetball seaesst tAaa ~ besa saslas
IT, several nsatAs asress ~ bslay
eeoos
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-21
q Dsv.~ . osasAaA 90 lesss.

osaalOa Dewnse. q ooeekeoo,
oolle.s oonl0 - news - . eoeoot ~
Doooooneo y ~ eamlly elsuoo thoalys
''Dons - Mn =. D .Ceaaee. tevom-
~ .. 1884, - oeesklsas oallf.. Z
~. meeAeg ~ sAil1 le1n9 vool,
~ 0saa1De 60. y. Dswaei. eesnes.
y - L. Junea). ~ seee1 - 49,
veey n1eely ~. - ~ ~ Gnocb-
- 1oeege. M 0onnoe' ~ ooGuog.
y tels pevnse = ~ ~. &
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-21

- = ~. - l1soss1 -.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-01

wanted to : often like 70 look them
over, d It yeuy Mama says her
mama used to fix her Sunday school
papers that way, long time ago, and
on rainy days mama liked to read
them. l am eight years old. My big
sister helped me with this. so it
wouldn't have to go in the waste pa
per basket, for she thought some of
you might like to make Children s
Page book' like mine.
Your Interested reader,
MARY MORGAN.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-01
OUR LETTER BOX.

Portland, Ore, Nov. %, 1913.
Dear Miss Wye and Ranch Children:
1 am going to tell you about the
nice book my mama is making me
from the Childen's Page of The
Ranch. After papa reads The Ranch.
mama cuts out the Children's Page
and lays it away. When she has
them for a year, she will make a
pasteboard cover for them and sew
them together along the back. She
thought of that way of saving the
pages for me to look over whenever /
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-01


material for the year size. Price 10c
96S7-GIRLs' DOMESTIC SCIENCE" SET. Cut
in four sizes 8, 10, IL and ID years. 1t requires
2N yards for the apron, q yard for the sleeve
Protector, and % yard for the Cap, OF 80 1nch
material for 10 year size. Price lOc.
9S67-LADIEs HOUSE DRESS. Cut in six sizes,
80, "a, Sc, SO, 40 and AZ inches bust measure. IT
requires yards of A inch material for 30
inch size. Price 10c
9657-LADIEs DRESS. Cut in five sizes "a, So,
SO, 40 and AZ inches bust measure. 1t requires
So yards of A inch material for 80 inch size.
Price 10c.
969S-LADIEs' WAIST. Cut in five sizes, 80, "a,
&c. SO and 40 inches bust measure. 1t requires
81 yards of sc inch material for SO inch size.
Price l0c.
96S9-DREss FOB LADIES, MISSES AND SMALL
WOMEN. Cut in eight sizes: for misses, IA, 10.
II and Is years, and for ladies, So 80, 40 ana
AZ inches bust measure. 1t requites 5H yards
of SO inch material for a l6 year size and 696
yards of SO inch material for 36 inch size.
Price l0c.
97O3-9679-LADIEs' COSTUME. Waist 97O3 cut
in five sizes, "a, SO, SO, 40 and AZ inches bust
measure; Skirt 9679 cut in five sizes, %, "a. 70,
% and 80 inches waist measure 1t requires
six wards of A inch material for the entire
gown, for SO inch size This calls for TWO
} eparate patterns at lOc for each.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-01
Rubber Stamps s Se'
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

EOR SALE One of the finest ranches in
L Eastern Washington, fifteen miles from
town on main line of Northern Pacific I'm
provements consist of fine large cow barn; two
creamery buildings with. facilities Tor hand
ling milk gasoline pumping outfit with large
storage tank and small four room hor'"" VIII
sell at a bargain and on very easy terms, The
Day & Hansen Security Company spokane
Wash
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-01
Astoria, Ore, Dec. 16, 1913

Astoria, Ore, Dec. 16, 1913.
Dear Miss Wye:
have been reading the Children s
Page and like it very much. l am
thirteen years old and am in the sixth
grade. l was sick last term so l
missed a half term of school l 60 to
the Adair school, which is about sew
en- blocks from my home. I have only
one sister, who is sixteen. l have
seen no letter from Astoria, so
guess l will be the first one to write
from here. | hope this letter will es-
cape the waste basket.
Your reader,
RUBY GIMRE.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-01
Lamonta, Ore, Nov. %, 1913.

Lamonta, Ore, Nov. %, 1913.
Dear Miss Wye and Children:
I am now going to tell you about
our Thanksgiving. Our teacher has
had US practice on four different
dialogues and we are going to have
an entertainment Thanksgiving. 1
think the dialogues will be fine.
There will be one with two girls in it.
1t is called, "The Wrong Lesson. !"
There will be five pieces spoken. l
am going to speak one called 'When
Hubby Specks Her Beau" We will
have popcorn balls. I like popcorn
balls. Don't you? Well, l will quit,
hoping to see my letter in print.
Yours sincerely,
OPAL l.. SMITH.
L am eight years old.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-01
ZH..a..>.'s pasx
Address all communications for this
page to MARGARET WYE, care
of The Ranch, Kent, Wash.
--1914

--1914-
Happy New Year. dearies! May
all the things that make success and
9appiness be yours.
Learn to forget this year, but-be
sure to forget the right things For
get all discouragements, forget all
unpleasant, disagreeable occurances,
forget the unkind things that we're
said or done. How are you to forget,
you say? Why, dearies, by just
crowding in pleasant good thoughts
and pushing out the unpleasant ones.
True, the unpleasant ones will try to
force their way back and will few
times, but crowd them out every time
and at last they stay out-and you
have forgotten them. You will soon
find you can go all day long with a
CHEEKY smile, willing hand and a
happy heart. In fact, you will be a
powerful ray of sunshine.
Happy New Year, dearies! How
many of you are trying for the July
prize? To win one of these prizes
you must send something to the Chill
dren's Corner each month for six
months (from January to June, in
elusive. We will print the names
of all who write in January and each
month afterward, if you write some
thing; if you do not, your name is
dropped from the list. l wonder how
many names will appear on the list
from start to finish. Will yoursY
Now what shall you write? Why,
letter, a short story, a sense or non
sense rhyme, cute saying OF some
little person or the monthly contest
composition. But whatever you
write. send it ION time. :"
Remember our long story contest of
1900 to 1000 words with a silver pin
for the prize. The subject Of our
January contest is, "Once Upon
Time" The prize is dainty book.
HOW THE BIRDS WE'RE FED.
Do you remember that one of our
first contests was. GLOW the Birds
Were Fed, ''and Lavita Fowler won
the prize? She told us how she and
her brother made little houses of
pasteboard, fastened them in their
Christmas tree which had been tied
securely to the fence. Then every
day Lavita and her brother put
crumbs in the boxes, where the little
birds could eat and be sheltered
from the storm. Other children
wrote us about fastening apples,
bread, suet, meat and raisins secure
ly in trees, in order that our little
feathered friends could be provided
with food. And now that the ground
in most parts of the northwest is Gov
cred with snow it is we'll to remem-
Der what other little people did last
uoor
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-01
Arletta, Wn., Dec. II, 1913.

Arletta, Wn., Dec. II, 1913.
Dear Miss Wye:
This is the first time have writ
ten for the children's page. We take
the "Ranch" and ] am very much in
terested in it. l am II years old and
am in the seventh grade. The name
Of the village L live in is ArIetta.
go one mile to school. Next month ]
will tell you what 1 do on the ranch.
Yours truly,
CHESTER GREETHAM.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-01
North Yakima, Wn.
Dear Miss WE:

Dear Miss Wye:
l am nine years old and am in the
third grade. We take the "Ranch"
and [ read the Children's page every
time. l am very much interested in
it. This is the first time ever wrote
a letter to the Children's Page, so [
do not think I can write much of a
letter. have three pets They are
a dog and two kittens [ will close.
From NELLIE DE GOOYER.
r. +. D. No. l.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-01
| am eight years old.
Detroit, Wn., Dec. l, 1913

Detroit, Wn., Dec. 1, 1913.
Dear Editor:
This is my third year in school. l
am in the fourth grade. Our school
district is number 81. Papa has 80
acres of land and we have Is acres
cleared. 1t is all planted to fruit.
We have two dogs and five cats. We
have one horse and two COWS. There
are seven children in our school.
Our teachers name is Miss Austin.
[ have one brother. l was seven
years old on Oct. 13.
BRYAN L.. RAUSCHERT.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-01

Phllomath, Ore, Dec. II, 1913.
Dear Miss Wye:
am eleven years old and in the
sixth grade. l have one sister and
two brothers. | like to read the
Children's Page very much. l am
glad Christmas is coming.
Your unknown friend,
FAY MCINTOSH.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-01

s6S6-GlRLs' GYMNASIUM SUI Cut IN tour
sizes, s, 10, IL and ID years II requires ~
yards of Al inch material for an year size.
Price Ice.
9693 LADIES' BLOUSE WAIST. Cut in five
sizes, 81, "a, Sc, 3S and 40 inches bust measure.
1t requires yards of Sc inch material for Sc
Inch size. Price loo.
9651 LADIES' APRON. Cut in three sizes,
small, medium and large 1t requires 419 yards
of SO inch material for medium size, Price loo
966O-LADIEs' House DRESS. Cut in six sizes,
80, "a, SO, 3S, 40 and AZ inches bust measure IL
inch size. Price 10c.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-01

UOR SALE or Rent by Owner. Two snail
7 ranches, 5 acres each. Good houses ard
barns on both. One mile south of Kent. Terms
to suit. John Bovee, Kent.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-01
FARMS WANTED.

WANTED Improved farms and wid lands
w Best system for quick results. Full esThe-
ulars and magazine free. Don't pay big COM
missions. Western Sales Agency, MINNEAPOLIS,
MINI. t'k
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-01

xx1ANTED-To hear from owner who has good
w farm for sale. Send description end pFiee
Northwestern Business Agency, Minneapolis
Mimi.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-01

WANT TO BUY good Farm from Owner only
wv Possession Now or Next Spring Address
Junsell Box 754, Chicago ~ Zip