davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-13

sey CITY and Colorado Springs. The
topeka association has advanced
steadily under her administration.
In addition to the general secretary
the following persons comprise the
present secretarial staff: Miss Ethel
Dodge. office secretary: Miss Jessie
Aispach, lunch room secretary; Miss
Kate Williams, physical director and
tary.
Mrs. A. A. GODDARD is the president
of the Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION; Mrs. w. S. Lindsay, vice
president; Mrs. w: F. Bowen, secre-
tary, and Mrs. B. NJ. Davies, treasurer
The other members of the board of
directors are: Mrs A. S. Amber.
Mrs. Silas Porter, Mrs. G. o. Smith,
Mrs. F. E. Vest, Mrs. Charles Suit,
Miss Maude Bishop, Mrs. c. J. Evans
Miss Ellen Foberg, Mrs. A. D. Gray'
Mrs. N. F. Houston. Mrs. M. F. Trox-
ell. Mrs. Roy B. Guild, Miss Mary Mac
Lehman, Mrs. John Sargent, ST., Miss
Mildred ]. Shaw, Miss Annie B. Sweet
and Mrs. F. c. Thompson.
More Than 1000 Members.
The association has at present a.
membership Of 1,O43 and is active
along all lines in which a live associa-
ton should be interested. Last year
the Sunday vesper services were at
tended by an average of Al persons a
Sunday. Fellowship tea is always
served at the close Of these meetings
TO all the young women who will re-
main. Last year the members of the
association contributed $16S.65 to-
ward the support of Miss Laura Rad
FORD, formerly state secretary of the
=. w. z: A. here. now general secre-
the Malay peninsula During the wear
there were PA of the members en-
rolled in the Bible classes; All in the
classes of the physical department:
los in the educational department.
There are IS periodicals on the
tables OF the reading room, and sos
volumes in the association library with
total circulation last year of 231.
Aside from it's own library, the assp-
citation has 100 volumes from the
state travelling library with a circula-
ton Of Is.
In the year positions were procured
Tor 80 young women. In the board
ing department there have been 46
permanent rOomers; that is, girls who
have remained more than month.
and 643 transient guests have been
accommodated. A average Of 200
persons a day, have taken meals in
the cafeteria.
Association Departments.
student COMMITTEES, with Miss
sweet as chairman, has been organ
lied. having in charge the work in
the high school and business colleges
There is at present a high school club
Of 143 members, meeting monthly
This club sent delegate to the Estes
Park conferences last summer
In the girls department there are
two clubs-0ne the Girls Guardian
club, under the supervision of Miss
Mary MacLennan and Mrs. A. c. Ket-
tier. and the other, the Pollyanna
club, under the supervision of Miss
Florence Dice and Miss Katherine
McCarter. These club are composed
of girls from Branner and Lafayette
schools, and are doing gymnasium
and club work. They have their own
in parliamentary law. Miss Williams,
the physical director, has class in
gymnasium work for children at
Quincy school.
1t is hoped that some time in the
near future regular association work
may be opened up in North Topeka, |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-13
KANSAS COUNTRY SCHOOLS.
Mrs. Cora A. Lewis Says They Are
Not Up to Standard.

Parsons. Kan. Feb. 13.-''While 1t
is ahead on almost everything else.
Kansas is behind In its country
schools" Mrs. Cora A. Lewis, men,
Der OF the Kansas board Of admins
tratiOn, said in an address before the
convention of Southwestern Kansas
Livestock association here Friday
night. The address closed the con-
vention, which has been in session
three days.
more wheat to the acre and putting
more beef on their cattle that they
have neglected their schools, leaving
them for the most part to the girls
and boys" Mrs. Lewis said I'm the
country schools Kansas needs to en-
ploy better teachers, pay them better
salaries and provide them with better
equipment"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-13
F. A. DERBY CHOSEN.
TOpekan Elected President of Grain
Dealers Association at X. C.

Kansas City, Mo-. Feb. 13.-F. A.
Derby OF Topeka was elected presi-
dent, F. w. G.-unt OF Alton vice pres
ident, and E. ]. Smiley OF Topeka
secretary-treasurer OF the Kansas
Grain Dealers association, at the con-
vention which closed here Friday
night. Smiley's election Is for the
eighteenth consecutive term in the
same office. Jacob Mohler, secretary
Of the state board of agriculture of
Kansas, in paper read before the
convention, advised the Kansas far
mers to plant a smaller acreage of
wheat.
1.-The land will not raise wheat for
ever" he said. "A few good crops
and it will begin to wear out and be-
come thin. Rotation Of crops in q
wise manner will prevent this
Mr.. Mohler advised planting more
alfalfa and sorghum crops as a means
OF resting the land from wheat rails
ing. y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-13

Baldwin, Kan. Feb. ia. w
Webster of Baldwin reached the CEN
fury mark today. He was born in
e. rnwallis township, Canada, in 1915,
and came to Kansas in 1857. He set
tied in Palmyra, on the old Santa Fe
trail just north OF Baldwin.
Mr.. Webster enjoys good health and
has remarkable eyesight. He has
been a member of the Presbyterian
church for 20 years and Of the Re-
publican party since 1856. Mr.. Web
ster is the Oldest citizen in Douglas
county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-13
70 REMOVE DANDRuFF

Get 25-cent bottle OF Danderine ut
any drug store, pour . little into your
hand and rub well into the scalp with
the finger tips. BY morning most II
not all, OF this awful scurf will have
disappeared. Two or three applica-
tions win destroy every bit OF dand-
run: stop scalp itching and falling
hair.-Ady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-13

(This il the nineteenth of series Of ar
ticles on Topeka churches and Christian
organizations published in the State Jour
nall
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
PULMOTER BABY is
GETTING ALONG WELL

The little babe Of Mr.. and Mrs. +
Ariand. 3Ol West Brady, who was
saved by the use of the municipal
pulWotor last Wednesday morning ar
the T.. d $. hospital after it was dis
covered that ls body was not strong
enough tu move ITS lungs. Is still gain
ing strength. according 10 iuforma-
uuu from authorities az the hospital
IL was enc OF these unfortunate
babes. born before nature Intended
lut iu defiance OF nature. artificial
methods placed the cup of life 10 the
lips OF tho struggling one and made
happy a mothers heart that was
hllCd with doubt and sadness.
The child was born half dead and
ureathcd but very little. A hurry up
call was sent into Central Fire sta
uou that was ansW cred hy chief
Alder and nus assistant JACK Breen.
They Immediately applied the pul.
motor and sent spark Of life to the
breast uf IA" wcakling
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
Rear Admiral May
Now Be Indicted

Continued from Page One).
/
/ tendcnt but his aide. Lieutenant Man
. ley warned him that if he allowed
himself 20 become defendant and
accepted the counsel Of the present
defendants ne would assume the
status OF those defendants He was
asked if anything had been said about
putting him under arrest and nc re-
piled in the negative
Did Lieutenant Manlcy discuss or
ATTEMPT To discuss with Won your tes-
timunv to be Given before tbia cn,,rt ~
Captain Russell asked TO mis- Ihero
also ,yas a nep1t,yo reph-
Several nidshir,ra, I,,.o t,.,is,1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13

The Apollo club is going to assist
with a selection by male quartet and
a sclo by ]. Allen Yeager.
George w. Henry will direct the
patriotic singing.
There will be a flag drill. partici.
pated in by n number OF little girls
who have been carefully trained bv
Mrs. Wealthy Wilson. The principal
Speakers will be Or. L. S. Barton. 10
r. Oberholtzer and C. b. Rogers
Ushers will be on hand to seat the
large crowd that is expected There
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13

ory / trust that citizens of all de.
grecs, all religions and all political
beliefs viii join in making this oc-
casion one that will never be effaced
from the tablets Of time There
could be no more fitting time than
the present for a general municipal
observance Of Flag day, as the stars
and Stripes may be involved in war
at any moment, and all loyal citizens
should take advantage OF this op-
portunity 10 display their loyalty 10
their country The program is Of such
an attractive nature that no one
will regret having gone to convention
hall"
Elaborate Decorations,
The immense stage Of convention
hall will be deliberately decorated for
the evenings exercises Uniformed
boy scouts will participate in a pretty
drill and exercise, which will In
clude flag raising. They will be
in charge of Deputy Scout Commits
sioner +. T.. Bossard, who requests
that every boy scout in the city with
a uniform, meet him at convention
hall at o'clock Monday evening.
The scouts have been in charge of
previous Flag day celebrations here
and the ladies of the G. a. r. felt
that tomorrow nights affair would
be incomplete without their pres
ence.
The union musicians Of the city,
with their usual public spirit, have
consented to donate q brass band. The
band will play on the uptown streets
at an early hour and will give a
patriotic concert in convention hail
from 1880 until S o'clock. This con
cert alone should bring out an enor-
nous crowd, as the Tulsa band is one
of Oklahomas greatest musical or
CARNATIONS.
County Attorney Ed Grassland, rep
resenting the local camp United
Spanish War Veterans, will be the
presiding officer and have complete
charge Of the program.
Blue and Gray Together.
Confederate veterans and members
Of the O.. A. II. will sit together on the
stage No north or south will have
part in the affair--it is to be OF and
for the United States.
The big municipal pipe organ will
be used to good advantage, for the
benefit Of the hundreds of persons
present. who may not have previously
heard the instrument, Prof J. Shields
Dierkes will play solo on the organ.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13


cial inequality OF the colonial epoch
The lcnpth of tho rovnIution n as
gerts is dre In attcn,rt at ro,,rro-
misc yyith IA. aIorrrts ~ 10 ala
rc,,iy,c NJ rt,,I,d I,,,r,g
via REGIME 10 blalh''
President MadcrO's failure, the doc
umcut attributes to the opposition
from Orozco, Reyes and Felix Diaz OF
the old regime, and Zapata, instigated
by their adherents. General Huertd,
it explains. cunsummatcd the move
mcnt with the cooperation Of "a
group of foreigners favored BY the old
regime who surrounded Henry Lane
Wilson, former American ambassador
TO Mexico, and under the prctcNt of
'"15"E M,Aly" l!'y LIu'" war 49,.
ne statement 'hth eNblaihs th&
a. t"Nr' nor Oh t'le state OF "'hui"'
~ "a "l"u ~ 'l'u I'P' SSv"
'1,i"" VI '"e ItPupH' ia b''o iu"",t
WIN ',' 'UlSlm ..s,,, mulloh' "u!'H ny lS
"Wi' ','i,'s WI lloI lose us Io,,t an"
IUI ,I1I ''tn Inoutu ll' QUIZ SuIIt i, re- =,
10 u"'' '1iiJc ~ l'Iy'i gpI'u,
.., ',''''' w. '''" ""I I,9 i".""
,,,rt ,t,ii,t ',',' ,,u ,'t go
W., "', 'u',2 t" '"' "''ic' 'I'IINue
W ,i,,,,i,. "'u T. Is q, ',,,e, ,,....,.
,,,, ,,,It'E ,,,i;,E, i, was 'Il"uNI' t', 'ollSu-
,,rt nr I,o na,,,,o ',,',, {, ''s' 'm' G'p
I,,,,. y, s, Wv rp,oI'' 'u, WIN.
olo,. aIow ''"," M MtAit" C,ly' ln' statement
U,or so,,n,l.iot,ts nv W., ",,'' i,.,,.I W 49,, W
,,t,,., Ad,,iTist,,ti.,, a., -, ','''I"i ,'ii,,.,
n,,o ,,,. '.,,i.,II to 80
states Of the ronubIic and The Icro
Gr,.. I"U ne NvL'
',' N''' "''''' '''''' ''H "'' NV POI 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
"C,clonc" 10 Oratc.

CUSHING, OKLA, June l2.-Hon-
orahlc Wilhcrforce, alias Cyclone
Jones. the oldest of Cushings II law
yers, will crate at Willow Springs
Mo, on next Fourth of July Cyclone,
who represented that part Of the
Ozark mountains In the Missouri
legislature rs years ago. broke more
fun whisky bottles than any other
county attorney in oklahoma. lie is a
physical and mental giant, and hopes
to see the whole liquor traffic stop
ped before his death.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
IMPOSING EXHIBIT
OF PHOTOGRAPHY


An imposing exhibit of F,ru5nJ de
,.,.Il..,, ,,t.t. ,-,
'"'.'"'' u d" "S''v p"'""''S j" '"'
SNOW windows OF the Tulsa Art store
les creating considerable interest and
..uu,.ut ON, mood hut ,t.,.J fan. ,
.,,..,
"l",,', ", u" we '"'"1' OF 'u l"I"il luE
',N" ''''' '' '""S,'"''S "''"'' '"y
"''""N 10 I'"I many 'Npt' t''3I"Us "I
tue ''"''' N','i' I'N,H'7N "I
,.7''' ,''',S't "l '"' '"'''''' 'I
'''.' ''""" "' ""A'"'H "7""''
,.. ",N l.''' "I ""''''. '.'
"''.'' m '" Wy W'''" N'I,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
Wcotbcr-Niakcr Chccrc,i.

NT||TI ~ TTV NOIU-
CUSHING, okla, June 12-The
often eccentric and often denounced
wcathor-maker. is just loudly Cheered
10y the .harvostcrs, the weeds killers,
the Gushing street PAYERS and by
nearly everybody else The weather
lis about @. h. just now excepting the
uftNM binding dust hloWins
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
Stars and Stripes
To Wave Supreme
Continued from Page one)

president of the local ladies Of the
G. A. II. organization, yesterday.
We have gone to considerable trou-
BILE and given two weeks time to
this celebration and the program is
one that will be relished by all who
attend, and Il will he long time
before it will fade from their men,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13

VIII be seats for 5000 persons, but
the manager Of the building urges that
everyone take cognizance Of the fact
that the band concert starts at 1880
CLOCK y. m, as those arriving later
than that may be disappointed in not
finding seats.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13

Somehow or other we miss the old
boy who used TO peddle tin coffee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
War Prospect Grows
DINNER, Officials Say

continued from Page oorD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LoST-Three-karnt diamond stud wrapped
In currency Finder will report to secre-
tsry ElkS club and receive reward.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-10-15

drinking places until it is determined
what is the exact location of the East
two river, which is the eastern boun-
Diary Of the so-called Indian country.
One contention is that it is just east
of Keewatin and another that it is
just west of Buhl. The controversy
seems to be sufficiently strong to Of
fer the possibility Of litigation look
ing to the end of delay being inter-
posed.
Option Leaders Not Anxious.
Local advocates of county option
are not anxious for a county option
campaign in st. Louis county. They
fear the liquor interests may attempt
to force one, which would mean, If
they won, that the question could not
again be submitted in St. Louis county
for three years. Some Of the liquor
interests are said to be openly advo-
eating such course at present. Ultra
county optionists declare that If coun-
ty option is made an issue within the
next year it viii be It the instigation
Of the liquor interests.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-10-15

have characterized the expedition as
hopeless. He suggested the with
drawal Of the troops from the CALI
poll peninsula and their transfer to
some other front.
Lord Lansdowne responded for the
government and said it is impossible
to give assurances that the troops
would continue in the Dardanelles
operations or would be withdrawn.
Figures given out today do not tell
the full story Of what it has cost the
Allies in the attempt to force the
Dardanelles.
In addition to the British casualties
the losses of the French are to be con-
sidered. There is available no definite
information regarding them.
The British totals, however, bear
out dispatches from correspondents
on this front, who have described the
loss of life as frightful.
In some instances according to these
advices the trenches and gulleys have
been choked with French and British
dead. The Turkish losses are described
as equally heavy.
Steady Fighting in West.
Paris, Oct. 15.-There was a violent
bombardment last night with both
sides taking part, before Loos and
near Souchez, according to the an
nouncement issued by the French war
office today. There was also spirited
trench fighting at Hacth forest.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-10-15

LONDON, Oct. 15.-Military oper-
ations in the near east are once more
holding the chief place of public in
terest, which, as indicated in press
comments, is not entirely satisfied
with the plans made by the entente
powers for meeting the latest often
sive of their opponents. Even papers
like the Manchester Guardian, which
has been unswervingly loyal in its
support of the foreign office, express
ses dissatisfaction with the speech in
the house Of commons yesterday on
the Balkans situation by Foreign Sec
retary Gray.
Official announcement is made here
that Serbia has declared war on Bull
garia, and dispatch from Copenhag-
en- to the Central News says that
a British submarine has sunk Ger.
man torpedo boat.
In note to the British government
received here, Greece announces he,
definite decision not to intervene ir
the war on behalf of Serbia at the
present time.
The total of the British casualties
at the Dardanelles up to Oct. 9, &C.
cording to the official figures issueG
here today are 96,899.
Dardanelles Hopeless.
The losses at the Dardanelles anG
che announcement Of great losses Il
the British there followed sensation
al speech in the House of Lords last
night by Lord Minor, who is said t.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-10-15
new NATIONAL DEFENSE
PROGRAM IS COMPLETED:
APPROVED BY PRESIDENT 7
Of More Than $4OO. 600. 900 Elk.
tending Over Period Of Five Years Is
Formally Decided Upon.

the question of how many battleships,
battle cruisers and smaller warships
to recommend each year during the
five years for which the program has
been mapped out. He and the presi-
dent reached an agreement, but the
secretary said he could not give the
figures until later. It is learned, how
ever, that the expenditure will be dis
tributed as evenly as possible over
five years. The reports Of Secretarys
Daniels and Garrison will become pub.
lie within the next few days. The
navy estimates will probably be made
public tomorrow and those of the
army Monday.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-10-15
sues GILBERT
MEN FOR DEATH
OF HER HUSBAND
Mrs. Martha Fest Claims Saloon
keepers Caused Her Spouse
to Lose His Life.

That her husbands death was
caused by William Olson and Mike
Giamo, Gilbert saloonkeepers, who are
alleged to have furnished him liquor
on Sunday, May 81, 1914, is the claim
Of Mrs. Martha Fest, of Sparta, who
is suing the saaloonkeepers for $5,-
900. Her son, Arc, through his moth.
er, is also suing the saloonkeepsra
for $4,000. The boy is fopr ears
old. = - ;s31s e.
The plaintiff claims that ter he1
husband, Aleric Gustave Fest, and
his companion, Hugo Forsman, had
rowed from their home at Sparta
across Ely lake, that they visited the
saloons conducted by Olson and Giamo
and became intoxicated. In their in
toxicated condition they are alleged to
have started to row back across the
lake to Sparta and that while rowing
Forsman stood up in their boat and
it was overturned and Fest drowned.
Fest was % years Of age and a
boilermaker by trade. He earned from
So to $5 a day. Archer & Pickering
and Carl A. Onkka are attorneys for
the plaintiff and Fryberger, Fulton
& Spear for the defendant. The case
was to have been started today in
district court but George H. Spear,
of counsel for the defense, was unable
to attend. The action will be started
Monday. The Illinois Surety COM
pany, which furnished Olson and Gia-
mo with their liquor license bonds, is
a co-defendant. :.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-10-15
OFFICERS OF InTERNED
GERMAN SHIP DISAPPEAR:
navy Department AcIS

expiration of their leaves. The cap.
tains Of the two interned cruisers gave
pledges for their crews when the
ships were sent to the yards. Under
these pledges they have been privi-5
legged to grant their men shore leave
as long as they thought it desirable.
All Leave Revoked. s*
All leave for the interned crews has
now been revoked, however, and no
one will be allowed to 60 ashore, ex-
cept on matters Of urgent necessity
until it is known whether the missing
six men have violated their intern
msnt. ...-,-..: ., ! b ..si5..5.,. .s.,.5. !.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-10-15
fRY ASSOCIATED PRESS.)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The ma
tional defense plans of the admins
tration calling for expenditures in the
next fiscal year Of more than $780,
100000 for the army, the navy and
for Notifications, has been completed
Secretary Garrison has forwarded his
estimates, which have already beer
approved by President Wilson, to the
secretary Of the treasurer. Secretary
Daniels submitted his estimates thi:
afternoon, after going over the fina
details with President Wilson this
morning.
Daniels discussed with the presiden
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-10-15
SLAUGHTER AT THE DARDA NELL LES IS TERRIFIC
"MESABA PAM BESETS CHIEF:
TAKES WHITE MANS MEDICINE:
MAKES HIM FEEL DAM SK00KUbl"

idol with feet Of clay. He was dis
credited. But he is happy. Now when
he eats too much rice, or too much
venison and the 'mesaba pain besets
him he takes the white mans medi-
cine. Disappears the 'mesaba pain
Indians Making Progress.
The Indians at the Nett Lake res
ervation are making commendable
progress, according to Agent Daniels,
wao is in the city today attending to
matter in the district court involving
some of his wards. Their beginnings
along the line of agriculture are
small, but some have been made. The
law says that an Indian must move
to his allotment, but it also says he
must keep his children in school. The
situation is irreconcilable as many of
the allottments are far removed from
the agency school.
The Nett lake band Of the Bois Fort
Chippewas is scattered from Brooks
ton to the Canadian boundary. Some
of them live in Wisconsin. Agent
Daniels is making an effort to get
them all back to the reservation and
have them settle on their allottments.
The goth of this month the Indians
will receive their annuities. The sum
total is something over $18 for every
man woman and child at the reserva-
ton. Agent Daniels has been at some
pains to have the Indians take up
with temperance and his work is meet
ing with gratifying success.
Sucker Pointers Sign Pledge.
At Tower the Sucker Point band
has signed the pledge to man and
this year when the annuities are paid
Mr.. Daniels is of the opinion that
there will be no repetition Of the drum
ken orgies Of other years, which have
sometimes resulted in fatalities, for a
drunken Indian cannot navigate a
canoe and is careless in the handling
of fire arms.
A representative of Pussyfoot
Johnson's newspaper The New Repub-
lie recently visited the agency and
through his efforts and those Of the
Rev. Mr.. Pequette the Indians signed
petition to the Indian department
at Chisholm to close the saloons at
Hibbing and Chisholm. Johnson's s
man was in the country incognito.
improvements at Reservation.
During the past year there has
been built at the agency new
school 100x40 feet, a new blacksmith
shop and q stock barn.