davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02
Friday Clearance of
Girls MILDLY and Crepe
Dresses.

A very attractive lot OF Girls
MILDLY and Crepe Dresses lNw re
main from the seasons selling
and III order to effect all imme-
date disposal of them we have
marked them at most excep-
t1onally low price. Pretty low
neck and long sleeve styles, in
sizes 3. 8. 10, IL and Ia years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02
Ia, Rack Reed Furniture.

Fitted w cretonne seat and back cushions
back Wing Rocker $1,000. Was $500
High Wing Chair $1,000. Was $500
Low Magazine Rocking Chair $3.50. Was $3.50
l Three-fod Screen. $1,000: Was $1,000.
Tea cart $3.50. Was $500.
oval Center Table $500. Was $500.
/ Fern stand. $500. Was 5000
plant $500 Was $3.50
! Magazine Stand, $3.50. Was s11.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02

The Willow and Reed Section of Upholstery Department. Floor,
a LargeN Numb of Pieceso
Oriental Teak1vood
Handcarved Italian Walnut and Mahogany
Fine French Willow, Jap Black and Green Reed Furniture
to Less Than Former Prices
highqua Furniture lie mos excpt ial
TotIe
ron fnuv
IGrenW Mow Fiu
ewuh Sc tuhnus, conm OF
ndmcks
SIX" ,s sea" cushions only as 5 IS: :H$
nmenh: ihhSS" "nn% w i!sS
Mum" stand $500 - s H:ss wa.
nhmsh;s
dFuntu
ATH%%sssiiH Vas s Eat TTasrs .ss s .s
s @ .sSs$$ u: HHssSS$ I = @ EEss s
HSi ss" saf
dFunihr
rnse S %ss %ss So @ o Furniture imported ' Mahogany
ysz shs nsS Ns
E e. Ell !Syw o% , = @ say: yss a'w We're
W Ce sgE rn
Ss = @ % 80. $: 1:$$$% :$$ each We're ; s
Wnut Furniture
Louis s%sSs a % Its s sS" Were $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02

! Third floor. Sweater Section.
Muslin Underwear Department.
10 pairs Na!nsook Rloomers nicely trimmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02
Lot 2-Choice, S7.95 each.

Dresses of taffeta, poplin
pussy willow taffeta and pom
gee. Most of these dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02
Friday Clearance of
Women's Summer Dresses.
Lot Choice, $1,000 each.

Dresses of fine French net and
voiles, beautiful imported ma
terials, with dainty touches OF
color; one OF kind styles,
many of them in princess eff
feet. Formerly up to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02
Fine Hand-carved Imported Solid Mahogany
Furniture.

Upholstered denim.
Chippendale Sofa, $4,000. Was $500.
, Chippendale Armchairs sac 90 each Were $4S.0O.
Chippendale Side Chairs. $3.50 Were $500.
Sold singly en- suite
Sofa, $4,000 $4,000
High back Armchairs, S3S so each Were $3.50.
Low-back Armchars, $3.50 each Were $3.50.
Side Side Chairs hairs 5000 each We're $3.50
Sofa, $500 Was $4,000.
Armchairs $4,000 each Were $500.
Side Chairs. $3.50 Were s25O0
3 Odd Armchairs cane seat; $22.50 Were $500:
Straight Chairs above. S15 90 each. W ere
S22.50 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02

Pompeian finish; settee and chairs htted WI
seat and back cushions of artistic cretonne
l Settee $4,000. Was $4,000.
/ ARMCHAIR s1225. Was $3.50
/ Armchair $1,000 Was s21.50.
l Side Chair, $500. Was $3.50
| Plant Box. $1,000. Was $500.
/ Bookstand, $3.50. Was $4,000
/ Tea Cart, $500. Was $4,000.
! Flower stand, $1,000 Was $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02

Through the ambassador at this
capital Germany now declares to the
United States, in answer to this gov
ernment's contentious regarding sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02

Third floor, F street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02

| Settee, seat and back CUSHIONS OF prh'eo
S14.00 Was S2l.OO
l Large Armchair seat and back CUSHIONS as
above sl7.0o Was $500 ~ 49,. 80
l Deep-seated Armchair, with seat CUSHIONS ohi! as
above; $14.00 Was $210O
Armchair, with seat cushions only as apoVe' *''o'
$1,000. s,,oo
! Armchair, without cushions; $500 Was $500
/ Armchair. without cushions; $3.50 was SlIao.
/ Floor Lamp, sag so. Was $4,000.
Muf Stand, Sc 90 Was $500
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-06-25
FRIDAY. JUNE 2G, 1915
WILL HAVE NEW SCHOOL
Special School Bond Proposition
Carried by Good Majority

A light vote was called forth by the
special school bond election on Tuesday,
as it was known to most of our people
that more school room for our children
had become an absolute necessity and
there would be no more favor BILE time
to build than right now, when-to the
credit of the old board be it said-a
goodly nucleus toward the building fund
had been created.
The vote was Ill for and 25 against,
and according to the call for the special
election $40, 900 worth of bonds will be
issued and sold, and to this amount will
be added $4,000 of the surplus fund,
which sum will be used for the erection
of grade school building uopn the
Cressy lots in the southeast section of
the city.
As soon as plans can be completed
bids for the erection of the new school
will be called for, and it is expected
that the building will be ready for the
opening of the next school year.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-06-25
Eureka

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wagner of Rocky
Ford. were the dinner guests of Mr.. ard
Mrs. Charley Fall on Sunday.
The Mothers meeting was held with
Mrs. ". S. Boren yesterday afternoon.
Mes6ames J. @ and c. E. Masters
and Miss Harriet Gregory. of Grand
Valley spent Wednesday with Mrs. E. L.
Harmon.
7. S. 5oren aud F. Shottenkirk ard
son spent three days this week hauling
wood from the Cedars.
Mrs Carl Masters returned the first cf
the week from a pleasant visit with friends
in La Junta.
Charley Hall this week installed a
gasoline engine on his ranch making the
third in a radius of half mile that is
pumping water from the High Line ditch
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-06-25
Nati.c oil Adjustment Day

Estate Of Emma L. Hamlin. Deceased.
The undersigned. having been appointed
administrator. of the estate of Emma l.
Hamln. late of the County of otero, in the
State oil Colorado, deceased. hereby gives
notice that he will appear before the County
Court OF said OIerot tOunty. at IheCourtHouse
in La Junta. in said County. on Monday. the
9Th day of July. ID. 1918. ut the hour OF IO::gl
O'Clock n. m. of said day. at which time all
persons having claims against said estate are
Tiled and requested 10 attend for the pur-
pose of having the same adjusted. All per
sons indebted To said estate arc rCquC sted to
make immediate payment TO the undersigned.
Dated at Rocky Ford. Colorado. this 1ith
day of June. A. ID. l9i5.
HARHIs l. HANLIS.
Administrator OF the estate of Emma
L. Hamln. Deceased.
Paul M. North, Attorney SO
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-06-25
Our Candidate Lends

The first week of the contest for
cherry queen closed yesterday with
Rocky Ford's candidate well in the
lead, as the following report will show
Miss Gladys Hale, Rocky Ford - $500
Miss Lila Corbin, La Junta --1 1865
Miss Grace Dunn, Fowler 500
Miss Mary Brown, Ordway ---- 500
Miss Eileen Richards, Sugar City. 500
Manzanola decided not to have can
didate for cherry queen, but instead
will select a princess, who will act as
hostess to the queen and her maids of
honor.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-06-25
Notice of Application to Lease
state Lands

Office of the State Ronrd of Laid Commits
sloners. Denver, Colo. June lIth. 1915
Notice is hrTehr given that IIumnhrey
Rest, whose u0stuilicc address is Rocky Fnrd'
Colo. has made application No. Alt3T To
lease the following described School Lands,
situate in CtFrA County. Colorado. tn-wit:
NEii of NEii See i6, twp. 23S. Range hfW.
Notice l. further hereby given that all her
persons desiring To hls mn applicnuon 10
lease This trnct OF llrd must nle the same In
this CtliCe prior to July lhlh. 1918. as no other
application 10 lease the above described
nul- will be- considered 'tttPr said date.
JOHN T. VIVIAN. SO
Ee.isteF State Board Land Commissioners
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Y. Hauck were the
hosts of beautifully appointed dinner
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-06-25
Notice Of Sale

State of Colorado. -
County of Otcro.
Is TnE JUSTICE CoURT OF JIM. CuRIrToY, p.
james CuIlispn,
PlIintin
VS.. ) Notice of Sale of Horse
- Harrison
Defendant
Notice Is hereby given that on Saturday.
the srd dny Of July, A d. 1915. at the hour oi
3 m. will offer for public sale to the high
est bidder, at the Martin Barn, the following
personal property: One Bay Mare. about
iiM pounds; branded w on left shoulder;
scar on left hip; strip on face: smooth mouth:
phnut Is years old.
This mare is sold under the statute govern
ing reed and pasture bills. and the right of
the llennr therein. Sail mare having been
appraised according To law and sale of same
now being duly advertised.
Rocky Ford, Colo, June %. 1915.
JAMES CuLLISOS
NJ. s. Martin, Auctlonecr.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-06-25

Mrs. p. J. Reifel entertained a num-
ber of the younger set at an attract
lively arranged thimble party yesterday
afternoon, as courtesy to her nieces,
Misses Jean and Bessie Hoover of Gin
cinnati. Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess, assisted by her
daughter Phyllis.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-06-25

Mrs. Irwin Rodeck took merry
party of young ladies to La Junta on
Monday evening and all had dinner at
the Harvey house. Afterward they at
tended the show at the Grand, then
finished the festivities with a slumber
party at Mrs. Rodeck's.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-06-25
You Are Invited

To attend the Bargain Feast No man.
woman or child can afford to miss this
opportunity See sale bills out .or prices
at j. B. Byars
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-06-25
Great House Clearing Sale

Hundreds of articles Will be closed out
at less than one-hsf price. Come see
for yourself and you will be sure to buy
at ]. 3. Byars
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-06-25
You Cannot Afford TO Miss

The Annual House Clearing Sale be-
ginning Friday. June IS. See sale bills
out for prices at ]. B. Byars
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-06-25
|SSB5 ||SSB5yyBSggBSggb yS gBS 81 bgBgBg5SA sc Sc gsS 81
=IN THE@
SOCIAL WORLD

| One OF tne many charming aIalrs
given complimentary to Mrs. G. M.
Hall was largely attended party by
, Mrs. w. C. Steele on Saturday after
noon. The commodious home was at
tractive with its profusion of roses. A
musical program that was much ap-
preciated was rendered by Mrs. Roy
Brown, Misses Hunt and Sheldon. This
was followed by an exceedingly clever
| scene, "Grimgoire, the Balladmonger,
taken from medieval French play,
the actors being Mrs. ]. C. Lii, Misses
Hartley and Goodner. A delicious two
course luncheon was served, the hostess
being assisted by Mesdames Glenn and
Marshall, Misses Thomas. Sheldon, Lacy,
Hunt, Long, Goodner, Lois Wolfe and
Dorothy Fenlason. The out-of-town
guests were Miss Thomas of Manzanola
and Mrs. E. Gard Edwards of LaJunta.
daughter, Mrs. Randall. left Wednes-
day morning for University Park, where
the former. assisted by DR.. Frost Craft,
last evening united in the bonds of
wedlock his nephew, Earl II. Warner,
and Miss Katharine johnson. The
young people are graduates of the Uni
versity of Denver, and will make their
home in Urbana, Ill.,, where MIR. War
ner is a teacher in the University of
| Illinois.
The regular meeting of Chapter r,
p. E. o., was held at the home of Mrs.
Dent on Monday afternoon. The pro-
gram consisted of constitutional quiz.
Miss Alice Hanen of Greeley was a
visiting member whose presence added
greatly to the pleasantness of the meet
ing. A special meeting of the chapter
| will be held at the home of Mrs. Elser
on Tuesday evening, July 6.
Mrs. p. j. Reifel entertained num-
ber of the younger set at an attract
lively arranged thimble party yesterday
afternoon, as courtesy to her nieces,
Misses Jean and Bessie Hoover of Gin
cinnati. Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess, assisted by her
daughter Phyllis.
Mrs. Irwin Rodeck took merry
party of young ladies to La Junta on
Monday evening and all had dinner at
the Harvey house. Afterward they at
| tended the show at the Grand, then
finished the festivities with a slumber
party at Mrs. Rodeck's.
The egg roast given by o. C. Frantz
at his poultry farm on Tuesday evening
was the largest party given in or about
Rocky Ford for some time, and was
one of great pleasure and enjoyment to
all those who attended.
Mrs. James Piper was the hostess of
thoroly enjoyable and delightfully."- ar
ranged dinner party on Wednesday,
when she entertained number of her
neighbors at her suburban home west
of town.
Mrs. R. E. Wolfe entertained at
delightfully."- Informal porch party on
Friday afternoon, when eight ladies'
were her guests. Delectable warm
weather refreshments were served.
Open house at the Elks home called |
out large crowd of femininity associ-
ated with the antlered herd last even
ing and a most enjoyable time was spent !
by the Elks and ladies.
Crimson roses were the beautiful
centerpiece which adorned the table at
an attractive luncheon given by Mrs.
and Miss Barkley last Friday. Covers
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-06-25

OF Friday evening, as courtesy to
Mrs. c. NJ. Hall. Covers were laid for
ten.
Mrs. Chas. Recker entertained at an
attractively appointed dinner on Tues
day evening, complimentary to Mrs. E.
Il. Jeffery.
MIR. and Mrs. z. C. Glenn were the
hosts at dainty luncheon in honor of
Mrs. G. NJ. Hall -on Thursday at l
o'clock.
Mrs. E. r. Jeffery was the honor
guest at beautifully arranged dinner
given by Mrs. H. A. Dawley on We'd
nesday.
Miss Beth Gallagher was the hostess
of charming little porch party yester-
day afternoon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-11-18
LOCAL CORN GROWERS
INVITED TO COMPETE

Local bankers have received for
distribution supply of entry blanks
and circulars, containing full details
regarding the First National Corn
Show to be held in the new Railroad
Building, st. Paul, Mimi, December
1st to 31st under the auspices of the
First National Bank and Northwest
ern Trust Company of st. Paul and
Bankers of the Northwest, Farmers
and farmers sons in the States of
Minnesota, Wisconsin, North and
South Dakota, Montana, Washington.
Oregon and Idaho are invited to com
pete for the beautiful silver and
"Goldyn Bronze" loving cups offered
as prizes which number 1876 and are
valued at 100000.
The States in this contest have
been divided into districts so that
competition among exhibitors is prac-
tically local. The fact that farm.
er's corn does not appear to him to be
up to the average this season, should
not deter him from competing for the
prizes offered, as all exhibitors viii
be handicapped to a more or less ex
tent in the quality of their corn ow
ing to the weather conditions thai
have prevailed this year adverse tt
the successful growing and maturing
of standard corn.
Ten ears of any variety Of corr
will constitute an exhibit. No entr,
fee is charged. All exhibits will b.
returned to contestants who reques
that this be done at the time of max
ing entry. A special feature of thi
Corn Show will be the Boys Corr
Raising Competition open to entrie
of boy corn growers throughout tn,
Northwest, eighteen years of age O
under. They will be awarded tn
same valuable prizes as are Offered
the adult exhibitor.
Many exhibits have already beel
submitted by farmers in various sec
tions of the contest territory. In or
der to prepare large and represen
tative display for the Northwest, it i
the desire of the promoters of thi
project to have all corn growers par
ticipate in the contest. sending in
ten ear exhibit. Local bankers will
furnish pamphlets giving full detail
and form of entry blank on request
While entries will be received an
judged up to and including Decembe
the 18th, the MANAGEMENT of tn
show are anxious to have contestant
make entry at the earliest date pos
sible.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-11-18
Governor Pardons Man
Now Believed innocent

Last week Governor Withycombe
pardoned Frank Thomas, who was
convicted in the circuit court at
Heppner last May on check forging
charge. 1t was through the efforts
Judge Gilbert w. Phelps and prose
cutting attorney Glenn Y. Wells that
Thomas. secured his freedom. Simi-
lar checks to those Of which Thomas
has been accused of passing came to
light some time after he had been
sent over. At the time Of the trial,
Attorney Wells made the statement
that 1t was either one of two things
with Thomas. that he was the
smoohest crook ever brought before
the bar Of justice or was very in
nocent man charged with a grave
crime. There had always been con
siderable doubt in the minds Of many
as to the guilt of Thomas, and this
doubt became stronger after more OF
these checks appeared after Thomas
was in the penitentiary.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-11-18
All Eyes on Beckett.

All eyes of the Northwest football
fans will be focused on Johnny Bee
ket, the giant Oregon tackle, in the
big game at Eugene Saturday. wher
the University and 0. A. G. will bat
tie for the state championship. Al
ter a recent game In Los Angeles
when Oregon defeated the University
of Southern California by "a to {
score, California critics were unani
nous In their opinion that Beckett Is
the greatest American football play.
er that was ever seen in action In
Los Angeles.
John Beckett is native Morrow
county boy, attended Washington
high school in Portland, where he
was on the team that met Oak Park
high school a few years back, when
they made that memorable trip west
and has been playing on the Oregon
team the past three years. During
the summer months he keeps in good
trim by working In the wheat fields
on his fathers Eight Mile ranch.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-11-18
ELKS WOULD HAVE
THEIR OWN HOME
Heppner Lodge, No. 1873, Holds Rous.
ing Meeting and Adopt Plans to
Either Purchase or Build
New Home.

Heppner Lodge, No. 358, Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks.
held a rousing meeting last Thursday
evening to discuss the proposition OF
)uying their own nome. A large
humber Of the membership was pres
ent.
AS result of the meeting, the
lodge now has under consideration
hree propositions. The first two have
o do with the purchasing of build
,ngs and the third with the erecting
# new building on the property
now owned by the lodge.
The Roberts building has been Of
sered at fair price as has the Fair
building. 1t appears that the majority
sentiment is in favor OF erecting a
new building, a two story structure
II brick or concrete material, having
he upper story of the building es-
)ecially designed for lodge room pur-
poses, while the ground floor would
be given over entirely to commercial
uses. The Elks' property is situated
On Main street and adjoins the Pal
ace hotel.
Those who oppose buying the first
named properties are of the opinion
hat neither building is exactly what
he lodge wants, and the cost Of
transforming them into suitable
luarters would be too great, al
though both are situated on what are
considered two Of the best corners In
own. A committee is now busy
working on the matter, and they will
make their report at later date. The
proposed new building would cost In
The neighborhood Of $4,000.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-11-18
j. l.. Yeager Has Freak Tree.

A tree producing two crops of
fruit in one year is some class, and
entirely worth while to the producer,
although this is something unusual
In the realm Of horticulture. How
ever, J. L. Yeager of this city has q
tree, an apple tree, which is doing
that very thing, and Mr.. Yeager is
now busy garnering his second crop
of apples. Although 1t is not an un-
usual thing for tree to blossom a
second time, this tree not only be-
decked itself In blossoms all through
the summer, but finally produced a
second crop Of apples as we'll
Mr.. Yeager states that when he
purchased this tree, he thought he
was getting yellow permain, but it
has been producing a differnet va
riety Of fruit, and he is at loss to
know just what the variety is.
The second crop is not quite as
good as the first in size and quality,
but nevertheless is very plump and
good eating according to Mr. Yeager.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-11-18
'heepmen Will Convene
In Pendleton Week Early

In order to avoid conflict with the
International Livestock Show in
Portland next month, the annual con-
yention of the Oregon Woolgrowers'
Association, scheduled for Pendleton
IN December and 10, has been ad-
yanced a week on the calendar and
will be held on December 3 and
This Is the announcement that has
been received by sheepmen in this
;ity.
The dates for the 1915 convention
were set several months ago before
The dates of the Livestock show were
known. Fred w. Falconer of Enter
Prise and John G. Hoke Of Medical
Springs, president and secretary re-
spectively of the woolgrowers' organ
ization, held conference in Baker
Saturday and determined on making
the change
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-11-18
Falls Into Hole.

VIM. Hall, better known hereabout
as Riley" fell into the basement en-
trance at the rear Of the First Ma
tional Bank sometime last Saturday
evening, and as result received SER
ious bruises. He fell a distance of
ten feet and that he did not receive
further injuries is remarkable. Ri
ley" is an old man, and somewhat ad-
dicted to the habit of partaking In
that cup that cheers. 1t is probably
due to this that he fell in bad. The
bank has been putting in a basement
and furnace under the building and
the hole in the walk had not yet
been recovered. A red light from a
lantern gave warning to after-dusk
pedestrians, but evidently "Riley"
did not even see the light, to say
nothing of the opening which re-
ceived him. H remained in the base
mcnt probably two hours before his
voiciferations attracted the attention
OF passers-by who helped him out of
his predicament.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-11-18
MORROW COUNTY
HAS new TOWN
BOardman Is the Name of the New
Town Site at the Junction Of the
Coyote Cutoff on COlum-
bia River.

Boardman Is the name of a new
Morrow county town which is now
being plated thirty miles below Her
miston, on the Columbia river at the
junction of the Coyote cutoff. Fol-
lowing is the report sent in to Pen
dleton from Hermiston and printed
by the East Oregonian of that city:
l,oardman is the name of the new
town site at the junction OF the Coy
ote cutoff, 3n miles below this city.
The county surveyor was stalking the
site today and will be plated by s
H. Boardman, e. P. Dodd and VIM
Kennedy.
The site consists of 55 acres of
the Boardman homestead on the Co.
lumbia river. A four thousand dol
lar depot is now contemplated and
will be used in transferring freight
by the O-W. r. & N. and the Spo-
kane branch.
A hotel with livery In connection
Is now under consideration, work to
begin on the new structure as soon
as details can be arranged by Mr.
Boardman with the contractors for
the hotel.
Immediately surrounding the town
site Is 1000 acres of government
land while an additional 5000 is un-
der the newly built canal of the west
extension Of the Umatilla project.
The lands that are to be irrigated
will be the best adapted to irrigation
farming. All the land of a too roll.
ing character having been eliminat-
ed, or is being eliminated as the
various experts examine 1t. The Co
lumbia river is a decided factor In
warding off late frosts, the earliness
of seasons the unexcelled shipping
facilities and the reasonable price
placed on the land, the land that will
be offered for sale are great advan
tages to the homeseekers who will
settle In this undeveloped section
The main canal recently completed
is lined with three inches of concrete
is 27 7-10 miles long and will even
tually supply water to $4,000 acres
Of land. The laterals to be built next
spring will be of concrete also, 1t is
understood. 1t is anticipated that
part of these lands under the new
canal will be thrown open to entry
early this spring, at which time the
town Of Boardman will begin to
thrive. Mr. and Mrs. Boardman filed
on this desert land IL years ago, and
in that time have lived the lives of
pioneers, hoping and trusting for the
opening Of the surrounding country.