davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-04

LOST-Alligator hide card case,
containing several checks, R. r.
pass, and valuable papers. Finder
can retain currency to amount OF
sl2 in cash If he will return pa
pers, ETC., to w. l.. King. SALT
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-04

2 weeks ago, sterling
silver handle parasol, rose design.
Please return to Telegram Office
and receive reward. 5423
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-04
Every Piece Guaranteed to WeGI

for twenty years. Each set con-
sists of the following: Quart
Preserving Kettle, two Bread Pans,
two Pie Plates, one Jelly-cake Pan
q pieces) S-quart covered Berlin
Saucepan, Castor Set (salt and
pepper shakers, tootpick holder
and stand) Coffee or Tea Strainer,
Cake Turner, Measuring Cup, Su-
gar Shaker, Combination Funnel
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-04

with bath, electric lights, use Of
phone and gas II wanted. Phone
SC Blaoh. 5000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-04

(6 pieces) and the coz.
OUTFIT. which consists OF !.
and may be used as a s''.
self-basting roasting (see
a double boiler, cereal coy.
rooster. egg poacher, cus. ,l;
er, bean baker, etc. ! y
OUTFIT ALONE will u
feel sure that this set con
a marvellous value.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-04


out for you. Are you going to travel
by that route? Oh, see, you're look
ing for your pet dog to be shipped
from Terre Haute by that route
Well, If you'll call the day clerk
after o'clock, he can find out for
you, I'm quite sure. Goodnight.
Your Sympathies Arise
By this time you have doubtless
begun to feel your sympathies going
out to this young man, who hopes
some day to be sleeping peacefully
in the managers bed chamber, while
another striving individual holds
down the same job he is now doing
his best to manage and still be po-
lite. When he comes back to re-
sumo the conversation, you find
yourself listening to his words with
quickened interest, asking questions
with closer attention to that infor-
nation you suddenly desired to Sc
cure.
Let us say nothing to interrupt
your interview happens for half an
hour. Many topics of hotel man.
agement and operation are threshed
out. 1t is like a confession from the
young man and you have assumed
the attitude of er-confessor and
like it, Then the very unexpected
happens, and you turn to follow the
Mortified gaze of the clerk, who is
looking past you at an apparition in
white, which has suddenly doomed
up in the shadow immediately be-
hind you.
What sort of joint is that any
how, huh? Can't a guest get any
service around here?" blazes forth
the apparition, which proves to be
a short, PIGGY masculine clad only
in his night shirt and with bare
feet.
What is the matter, sir; why
didn't you ring for anything you
wanted?" asks the clerk.
Ring h-l! stood at that
blamed phone until nearly went to
sleep want ice water, that's what
| want"
The clerk jerks around toward
the switchboard and you follow his
move to find the bellboy peacefully
sleeping in his chair, while seven oil
eight buttons shine out, as that many
guests endeavor to get attention
from the front office.
There is one other attache of ;
hotels night staff who has not beer
introduced to you in this story, be
cause he has not been needed. How
ever, his presence is momentarily T.
be desired, because a guest has fran
tically advised the clerk from roor
No. zoos that he must see a police
man or a detective or somebod
clothed with plenty of authority.
Find the houseman and tell hir
to go up to zoos right away" say
the clerk, when one of the bellboy
has put in an appearance in answe
to his signal. Then the former turn
to you and continues: "That fello,
must be crazy. Says the room he
in is haunted and he can't slice
there. Seems to be a pretty stead
chap. Can't understand him in thii
I didn't know he ever drank"
You vouchsafe the suggestion tina
maybe the guest has had a night
mare and the interview goes on.
The next pause in the intercours
is occasioned by the arrival Of a cor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-04

FOR RENT-Several cottages and
bungalows, at prices from SIS to
SIS per month. D. H. Sloan. 1859
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.-2 male French poodles
six months old. Inquire at Telegram
office. 5000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-04

FOR RENT-House, rooms and
bath. Bungalow rooms and
bath. House 6 rooms and bath,
partly furnished. Mrs. ]. M.
Holland, 312 South Kentucky Ave.
1888
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-04

FOR RENT-Large airy rooms with
fireplace. Apply to Mrs. A. H.
Darracott, 81 South Florida Ave.
$40
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-04

have him call you when he comes
down. mean, gets back. Yessir'
yes, sir, all right, goodnight.
Hardly does he turn to leave the
telephone before there is another
flash and he pauses to answer it. 1t
is room 345 calling.
"Hello-yesIreally, | can't tell
you, madam. There is no way for
me to find out what kind of connec-
lions the Illinois Central train leav-
ing Chicago at 10 a. m. makes with
the Ossewan Trunk line at Gladys,
Ind. Yes, l know, but you see the
Illinois Central Office is closed at this
hour, and we have no way of finding
out for you. Are you going to travel
by that route? Oh, see, you're look
ing for your pet dog to be shipped
from Terre Haute by that route.
Well, If you'll call the day clerk
after o'clock, he can find out for
you, I'm quite sure. Goodnight"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-04
"A Day at
C0ney Island
Guess What Pa
They Take

Mrs. C. Rucker Adams
Mrs. William Steitz
Miss Helen Hobbs
Miss Mildred Youngs
Mrs. G. Green
Mrs. Harry Smith
Mrs. Thos. Cardwell
H. T. Timberlake
Mr.. William Steitz
Mr.. R. E. Lufsey
Mr.. James Holcombe
Mr.. T. B. O'Steen
Mr. Donald Conant
FIRST cHoRuI
Miss Sue Cloud
Mr.. Jos. LeVay
Miss Belle Cloud
Mrs. Blondin Goodwill
Miss Mary Jackson
Miss Maude Allied
Miss Mildred Youngs
Miss Beulah Hooks
Mrs. ]. w. Newton
Mrs. Harry B. Smith
MIR w. B. Goodwill
Mr.. Fred Benford
Mr.. Donanld Conant
Mr.. Burns Terrell
Mr.. Paul Henderson
Mr.. Forest Clonts
Mr.. ]. w. Newton
Mr. Albert Smith
Mr.. Morgan Grower
SOLoIeTs
Mrs. Paul M. Henderscl
Miss Ann Cardwell
Mrs. A. V. Trammell
Mr.. w. B. Goodwill
Miss Elizabeth Pritchett
Miss Hazel Williams
SECOND CHOIR
Marguerite Louise Cloud
Edna Bassett
Doris MayeS
Grace Murrell
Mannette Gilmore
Lena Scally
Kitty McRae
Marguerite Vivian Straw
Frances Holland
Mary Weaver
Nell Booth
Herman Matthias
William Ritchey, Jr.
Paul Sammon
Willard Futch, Jr.
Howard Cowles
Henry Conibear
soc.
saturday, May 9Th.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-04

AUDITORIUM M
Monday, May 9Th Tuesday, May 9Th n
Under the Auspices of the Womans Club M
Directed by Carolyn ElnOr Staley H
CAST CHARACTERS
Geo. cohan Theatrical manager
Samuel Hicks (fom skeetervle Arkansas)
samanthy (samuels wife, 49,. ,.,
Bub Hicks (who never inn the train before)
Mary Hicks a bahul gip ,u g., . o.,. on
Ase struck young lady applying LOT postum ~
the
lack clifford a vaudeville actor ..~..-..- ...
Madam Sherry a vaudeville actress)
Jacob SWITZERLAND "a German o0median'
a retired banker) nm u ~, ..,0..,
Prof Slick slRen tspieer for
Dnah SNOWFALL
Coney Island
Attractions on the MId~aycrauy Dreamand
Hpodrome Banda Rosa concessions OF all
snnake charmer Tight Rope Walker
Amy the rat "0nuef
Ra,bro cisLOu Rogers Ellen Wat
SON. Thelma Ptchett Marjorie HetherngtOn
Midway Attracton-ove w irwin Hon. O. M Eaton
Lusk, etcc
soosts-Mrs Paul Elizabeth Prcht
A Trammel Ann CardWen Hazel Wilams '" D. 00ou"'
James Hocombe
MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ORCHESTRA
90. you ONLY Had NY Observation-Disclosures FROM
Take Me Back rs children paynnd
Wrap Take Me Home With You-Red Rose
America Love You"-patriotc
Back Home in Travellers
On the taly"-Itaian Chorus
when its poppyme in Old panchous
"Deare, Everyone You'-Puppy Love Chorus
Sweetest Story to the Sweetest Girl You Know
Musical reading ands chorus)
Specially FfnaleEnire
ADMISSION, IS and 81
Reserved Seats on Sale att Sat
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-04

Teleeram Bldg. Phone SO Black
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27
The ouinter Visitors.

Ninety automobiles containing about
four hundred people, arrived on sched-
uled time from Quinter, last Tuesday
about noon. They visited the Expert
ment Station first, and were conducted
over the States large farm by Superin-
tendent Weeks and his men. They
were shown all the interesting features;
visited the dairy barns, and were shown
how the farm conducted the dairy bust
ness; the stock yards and the expert
mental plats were also objects of inter
est to the visitors. After their visit at
the farm they went in body to the
Fort Hays Normal School where they
were entertained by President Lewis
and his able and courteous faculty. The
visitors expressed themselves well
pleased with the treatment accorded
them by the people of both State insti-
buttons and voted their ''auto hike to
Hays a complete success. They left
for their homes about o'clock.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27
Farmers Union Picnic, Nay 18th.

The first Farmers Union Picnic ever
held in Ellis county was a decided sue
cess, being attended by $4,000 enthusi-
astic farmers representing eight or ten
counties of Western Kansas The
Fort Hays Experiment Station demon
strated that it certainly was a friend
of the Farmers Union. The station
not only furnished ground but killed a
hog, cooked ten home-cured hams and
an unlimited supply of coffee and
cream
The spirit of the occasion reminded
one of the old-time hospitality of pio-
neer days, as everyone not only enjoyed
himself to the utmost but was anxious
to make everyone get the most out of
the picnic. Many from distance as
sured the Farmers Union committees
that they not only would be back again
next year, but would bring everybody
in their community with them Plans
are already under way for next years
Farmers Union Picnic. All of the
committees and the organization viii
be perfected in the next few weeks.
Hayssthus may become the center of
one OF the largest farmers gatherings
In the country, since distance is no draw
back in these days of automobiles. 1t
is estimated that over 500 cars parked
on the Experiment Station grounds the
day of the picnic
Besides excellent speaking, the young
people enjoyed dancing and many other
amusements that made the place look a
little like county fair. The speaker
on the program was Senator Grey from
Osborne county who delivered an ex-
ceIlent address, also local speaker Mr..
"a. ". Joy, Pres. II. McAullif OF Salina
The German speaker c. W. Bergren of
Junction City who was listened to with
rapt attention by the Germans of this
community. Dean Jardine of the Agri-
cultural College at Manhattan. made a
talk on agricultural lines. Superinten-
dent Weeks also made short talk to
! the farmers on how the Station expects
to cooperate with them
- A great many OF the farmers took
the opportunity to go over the Station,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27

Show Parades By in the twelfth IS
sue
This Prose medal is exactly like the
two medals awarded for excellence In
oratory and debate Ralph C. Archer,
won the W. A Lewis Gold Medal for
Debate and James R. Start won the E.
B. Matthew Gold Medal for oratory.
Stock was presented the medal IN
General Assembly, Monday morning
Esther Goetchius went to Kansas
City, Thursday, to visit her brother
J. G. Collins and J. L Zubolz were
here from Ness City, this week.
Master Frank Gehrer fell out of q
tree last Saturday, and broke his arm.
John Brown is laying a concrete walk
in front of his residence on East Junia-
ia street, this week.
Mrs H. A. Cowan and daughter,
Helen, went to Junction City, Thurs
day, to visit Mrs Cowan's sister
Theodore Munk, one of the prosper
Gus farmers living east of Victoria, was
pleasant caller at the Free Press
Office this weex.
The boy scouts went to the canyons
over on the Saline river last Friday, re-
turning Thursday of this week. They
report fine outing
A full house were present at the
rendition of the Country Kid, which
occurred on Wednesday, May 18th at the
Opera House. The Kids played like
old professionals. and the play was en-
joyed by all present.
Sunday, May 14th, was the occasion
of Mrs. Wolf Binders birthday. She
invited number of her friends and
neighbors to help celebrate the occasion.
Those present were Rev and Mrs
Rogers and family, c. w Miller, W.
A. Smith and wife, and Mrs. Marshall
All present enjoyed the occasion, espe-
ciaily the menu, which Mrs. Binder
knows so well how to serve.
Last night friday about 10 O'Clock
Alex (Cotton) Kissing and Earl Meade
and three young ladies were out joy
riding and while attempting to cross
the track on North Main and Fort
Street they were run into by a freight
train. The train crew were doing some
switching and the automobile was
struck by box car while it was being
backed The automobile was badly
wrecked but the young people miracu-
lousy escaped injury However, they
were scared out of a years growth, es-
pecially the ladies.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27
Communicated.

We have heard lot of talk of late
about the Caesarean method of deliver
ing child. We heard how fatal the
operation was, and what a wonderful
surgeon an operator must be to do it
and save the mothers life. We also
were given to understand that the child
was almost sure to be lost in every case.
Our curiosity to understand and know
little bit about this business, led US
to interview very close neighbor of
ours who has practiced medicine for
more than forty years. The good doc
tor told us that in the hands of skillful
surgeons the mortality is not great,
perhaps twenty-five per cent Some
thirty years ago, he said, the mortality
from the operation in the United States
was about sixty-two percent, but under
the more modern methods the mortality
has been greatly reduced. He also told
US that way back in the forties or fif-
ties, long before modern antiseptic was
known or recognized, that DIR. Hugh
L. Hodge, professor of Obstetrics ia
the University of Pennsylvania, PhiIa-
delphia, had done the operation twice
on the same mother, and it was his
custom when lecturing on this subject
to bring the mother and the two chill
dren into the amphitheatre of the col
lege and show them to the students.
He also told US that the success of the
operation depended upon the immediate
handling of the case before it was
brought to the attention OF the operat-
ing surgeon. The length of time the
woman had been in labor, the amount of
blood lost, the state of exhaustion, and
some other things had great weight and
bearing relative to the successful or I'M
successful outcome of the case. Like
wise he said, eft the case is in the
hands Of an intelligent physician and
an intelligent surgeon, there viii not
be much doubt about its successful
outcome for both mother and child -
Then we wanted to know where the
title Of the operation came from. Ht
said that to the best of his understand
ing the name is given in honor of 4:
celebrated Italian surgeon namet
Cesareo, who was about the first sur
geon to describe it, this was many
centuries ago. A Reader
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27
Land for Sale.
$500

acres good level tillable land, 90 miles
south of Salt Lake, on R. r. 1900 acres
plowed balance cleared about 600 acres
now in winter wheat and rye Qast year
yielded 80 bu- per acre. can be plowed
with gas plow-an fenced with rabbit
proof wire fence 81 inches high 2 barb
wire fence on top, cedar posts u to IA
feet apart-Frame house, large barn
for 40 head of stock Good well which
will water several hundred of stock.
Gas engine pumps water, all kind i'm
plements to run the place. 40 horses
mostly mares-one stallion; harness for
ten teams 2 good cows. 40 hogs. Can
be used as q fine cattle and horse ranch
as stock does not have to be watered
housed or fed. Everything goes with
the land at the one price which viii be
made on application
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27
Methodist Notes.

9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
HOO a. m. Preaching.
700 p. m. Epworth League.
500 p. m. Preaching
7:3O p. m, Wednesday Prayer meet
ing.
No preaching services on next San
day All go to the Grand Army Hall
in the morning, and to the Auditorium
in the evening.
The L. A S. served a six o'clock
chicken pie to 1O6 of the Masons who
were here for the corner stone laying
at the Normal.
Although thirty automobiles had
been secured to take the picnic crowd
to Clusters Island last Saturday, the
chilly atmosphere and leaden sky made
it too risky to go to the woods at all, >
and a compromise was made by warm
ing up the big church basement, and
really basement picnic" is not at all
bad. After the children had played
games and the crowd was beginning to
feel hungry, a long table was set
across the middle of the room the food
arranged in Cafeteria order, until the
tables were loaded with all of the good
things of the season, prepared by the
best of cooks. Then the "picnickers'
were provided with tray, plate cup etc,
and marched in line about the tables
helping themselves to what they want
ed, and then carried it away and en-
joyed it with the certainty that there
was plenty more where that came from.
One hundred and fifty were present.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27

Invocation Rev. E. o. Rogers
Duet clark, bark, my Soul
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Shelley
Miss Sidenius and Mrs. MaIley
Address Hon. E. W. Hoch
Quartet
Miss Sidenius, Mrs. Malloy,
Mr.. Roberts, Mr. MaIloy
Remarks-The Years Achievement
President W. A. Lewis
Fort Hays Normal Hymn
Benediction Rev. A. s. Hale
1890 p. m.-Senior Banquet
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27
HARRY N. STOCK WINS MEDAL.
Gold Medal for the Best Article Pub
Iished in the Leader This Year
Awarded to Sophomore Mem
beEyof Staff

berSo1 stall.
Harry NJ Stock won the P-Caspar
Harvey Gold Medal for Prose. H. E.
Pearse was awarded second and third
places and H. H. Sandy fourth
The headline of Stocks story was,
New York Orchestra Here and it
appeared in No. 19 of this years Lead
er, that of May 1st- Pearse's story
1.-The Vests Best School Town in
the January 20 issue was given second
and his story "a Difficult Position Well
Filled" in the December 9Th number
won third. Professor Accused of
Murder in the Scandal number by h.
H. Sandy was awarded fourth place.
Stories by Julia A. Keller, Genevieve
Dorney, Harry M Stock and H. E.
Pearse were given honorable mention.
The class in journalism which COM
prises the staff of the Leader chose the
best story IN each of the nineteen IS
sues of the Leader. Two committees
of the staff then voted on the best
stories Of the nineteen. The stories
then receiving mention twice or more
were considered for purposes of award.
The Rev. C. F. West was sole judge
for the final award. None of the
stories were signed save the Passing
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27
DON'T FORGET

/ That the AIois Kissing closing out
sale will be continued indefinitely or
until the entire stock is closed out.
Each article win go at closing out fig
ures as advertied for the two week 5
sale. Buy yourself several pair of
shoes at the low prices at which they
are seiling-a suit of clothes, muslins.
underwear, etc.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27
Choice Land Near GrainfieId.

$40 acres all in grass, 6 miles north
of Grainfield, right on the Hoxie Road
three-fourth of mile to school. Can
all be plOwed, though there is draw In
the S. E. = Laying IN a fine county
and plenty of good water, price $3.50
per acre 81, 900 can run for AZ years
at z per cent will sell in y sections this
is beautiful piece of land.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27
Comments.

Comments.
Last October at the Golden Belt Fair,
certain boy caught one of the creased
pigs. 1t was suggested to him that he
sell it. He said mo, I'm going to
raise it. -
The other day he sold the pig for
SIPS. It's keep cost him $3.50. He
made a profit of $12.45.
In other words, last fall at the Fair
this boy caught S12.45 that might very
easily have slipped through his fingers.
The boy is Joe Addison.
Who will beat that record next fall?
Custer Marker Attracts Attention.
The account in the Kansas City Star
May Z, of the project taken up by the
Senior class of the Fort Hays Kan
sas Normal School, to erect a mar
ker on the sight of General Custer
camp two miles east of the old Fort
central states and as a result, Profess
sor Ward Sullivan, chief agitator of
the project, Walter E. Scott, president
of the Senior class, and Margaret
|O'Eoughlin class secretary have been
swamped with letters and kilograms
concerning it. Chief among these are,
W. 1. Clark, superintendent of the
schools at Wakita, Okla, George l..
Latrad, prominent attorney of Law
renee, Kansas, and C. 1. Evans, of
lola, Kansas, who are old friends of
the Clusters and want to show their
appreciation of General Clusters work
by helping finance this enterprise and
attend the dedication of the marker
Mrs. Elizabeth Custer, widow of the
General who lives in New York will
probably attend.
Governor Capper and the Board of
Administration have written that they
expect to be present at the big event
if able to leave their official duties.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27
viii Trade for Land.

A $500, 900 rental property in Kansas
City clear of incumbrance. Yearly
rental $50, 900.
A S165, 900 rental property Yearly
income $50, 900 also in Kansas City
Other ranches, farms and city proper
" and town lots for sale. If interested
call and investigate.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27

Miss Olive Stout of Topeka is here
on a visit to friends and relatives
Park Gallison and family of Graham
county, visited John Brown and family
this week
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27

Last Sunday evening was a time of
great rejoicing with US, as five united
with the church, two of whom came for
baptism. There was great power felt
in the service and the large attendance
gave ample evidence of the fact. On
Wednesday evening at our prayermeet-
ing, we witnessed the baptism of those
who were received for the ordinance
last Sunday. A large audience witness
ed this most impressive service.
On Thursday of this week, the Ladies
Aid had their annual dinner at the
Frank Atwood home, and a splendid
time we had too, more than one hundred
having sat down to the splendid dinner.
There will be no preaching services
on this next Sunday as we join with the
other churches in the Memorial Services
in the morning and the Baccalaureate
Service at the Normal in the evening.
The Sunday School and the B. Y. P. u.
will be held at the usual hours.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27

Wanted-A girl for general house
work. Call or phone
Mrs. A. D. Gilkeson.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27

800 acres IL miles west OF GrainfieId
every foot can be plowed- 200 acres
In wheat 4 goes with sale up to Mav
20 Price S22.5 per acre. 81 600 can
run at 6 per cent, four annual payments.
12o in grass.
go acres miles Southwest of Grain
field, 100 acres IN wheat = go with the
sale but purchaser has TO harvest and
thresh the wheat, about 40 acres pas
ture, price $3.50 per acre. Incumbered
for 800 at z per cent Bal. cash.
$50 acre between Park and Grainfiel6
adobe house, good well and mill. fair
stable 100 acre IN wheat, good pas
ture,-among the Germans SO. 90 Der
acre 81 600 can remain on the land.
320 acres miles south of Park. 200
acres IN cultivation balance pasture
fairly well improved. so per acrecash
but can make a loan of $500 for ;
years-in the German settlement.
800 acres, fair improvements SIG Der
acre, cash. Can also make loan Of
$500; 10 miles Southeast of GrainfieId
about 20 acre alfalfa land and a little
hay land.