davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-05
FOR SALE OR TRADE
BISMARCK SCHOOL OF =
STEAM AND GAS
ENGINEERING

Students may enter at any time.
Terms On application.
We have our own electric light
plant, and have facilities for rc-
charging batteries and magnetos.
Practical work on steam and gas
engines. automobiles and accessories.
Phone for information 191 or call
at school.
CORNER NINTH AND FRONT SITS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-05
500 LINES
GOING NORTH

No. 257, Minot passenger, ". 1880 am
No. 260, Arr. from Minot $3.50 pm
No. g., Local freight. ". 400 am
No. Sc Frgt.. arr. Bismarck $50 pm
GOING SOUTH
No. 255, Arr. from Twin Cities 3:p pm
No. 254 Twin Cities pass, " 1919 am
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-05
WORK WANTED

PRACTEcAI NURsE-Looking for
confinement and other cases. Phone
377K.xsA 1-7lmo.
WANTEDA place for man and
wife to work on farm, where wife
will have full charge of housework,
about March LIST. Write Chas.
White, Washburn, N. D. 2-4.1mo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-05
R. R. TIME TABLE
NORTHERN PACIFIC

No. /, North Coast Limited 1928 pm
No. Z, Western Express 2:57 pm
No. 3, Nor. Pac. Express 11:51am
Mott train, daily ex. Sun, " 700 am
Mott train, arr. Bismarck 6:10 pm
GOING EAST
No. 2, North Coast Limited 7:37 pm
No. Eastern Express 2:29 pm
No. 4, Atlantic Express 1902 am
Stanton b., daily. w. 700 am
Stanton, train, arr Bismarck Clio pm
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-05

THE CLASSlF1E0 COLUMNS are
very valuable n you ba1s farm
lands for sale. Many big deals are
pulled through" after being start.
ed through Z little classified I'd.
FOR sALE-Improved 320-acfe farm,
five miles from Driscoll. ten miles
from Steele, county seat of Kidder
county, N. D., all tillable, $40 acres
under cultivation, traction plowed,
worth $25, will accept $40 an acre,
terms for quick, SALE. L. NJ Cary,
Mandan, N. d. 2.1l6t
WAN1Eb-To hear, from owner Of
good business for sale. State cash
price and complete particulars. d.
y. Bush, Minneapolis. MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-05

HOUSES FOR RENT
HOUSES DON'T STAY VACANT
long when they appear in this
section. IL you want your house
to stay vacant keep 1T out OF this
section, but il you want good reli-
able tenaLts to fill it, advertise it
here, and your rent win never stop
coming to you.
FOR RENT-Cottage. Phone 773.-
2-4,6t
FOR RENT-Seven-rOOm houseyaWith
bath, on Second street. Phone
279R. 1.25-1mo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-05
SALESMAN WANTED

WANTED-We offer an exceptional
opportunity to good statesmen to
sell groceries direct to the consum-
er. Write Harper Bros. & Co.,
Wholesale Grocers, Chicago, III.
~ 2-1.1mO
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-05
.How TO ANSWER BLIND ADS.

ssAn ads signed with numbers or
Initials, care Tribune must be an.
gWered by letter addressed to the
number given in the ad. Tribune en-
Dloyes are not permitted to tell who
any advertiser is. Mail or send your
answer to Tribune No. -, and We
Will forward it to the advertiser.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-03
THE INcoNsIoERATE BEHAVIOR
OF A CANDIDATE.

Why does Mr.. Hughes insist upon
talking about that old-fashioned, not
to say ubiquitous" doctrine, the pro-
tective tariff? For nearly the whole
period of its Industrial existence, the
United States struggled along under
protection. The Democratic party In
1918 came to the relief of an afflicted
and burdened people.
The Republican Administration (n0t
on of the tariff, 1t is true)
was oyerthrown. Before taking over
the reins Of government, and for many
years prior to that time, countless
Democratic statesmen had vainiy tried
to persuade the American people that
the protective tariff was an %iniquity,
a veritable contrivance of devils. 1t
fostered the trusts, and 1t was en- ele-
vatOr OF prices even to the t~hirty-sev-
enth story and the tower. They prom
Used relief. The poor should be no
longer oppressed; the cost Of living
should be reduced-must be, IS the
sure result Of a tariff for
protective only In spots, such as the
Louisiana sugar mills and the Carolina
cotton factories.
Doesn't Mr.. Hughes know what the
Administration did which he is now
attacking? He ought to know. The
Democrats, under the leadership Of
Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Underwood, re-
pealed that ~iniquity and a~bomination,
the Payne-Aldrich tariff law-that fos-
ter mother of trusts and high prices
and enacted in it's place the present
law. Mr.. Hughes knows, of course,
as every head Of a family in America
knows, that the trusts have not yet
Deer dissolved and that the cost of
living is higher than ever,-that the
price of everything has reached an un-
heard-of height-but what of it7
What of it, indeed? While II Is
true that q protective tariff fall
ed, under any circumstances, to pro-
tect American industry and American
lal,Or, 1t is to be considered that the
wal in Europe has upset the plans Of
the present low-tarifr administration
considerably. Also it forms an excel
lent Foundation for an alibi. 1t Is q
very unusual condition.
Now, the obvious thing for Mr..
Hughes to do Is to give the Demo
Gratis a chance to get their tariff on
straight. Never mind the patient lei
the doctor experiment. That time
went come, Of course, until the wal
is over-according to the Democratic
version. In other words the tariff
f~or-revenue doctrine doesn't At the
conditions; the conditions must BIZ
made to fit the tariff. SO why thl.
disturbance, Mr.. Hughes?
Besides, when you discuss a littl,
thing like the tariff, do you not know
that Son-in-Law McAdoo and the othel
statesmen of the Democratic famil,
arc likely to repeat their accusation
that you are neutrality-suspicious.
ton, w. Va. Mail.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-03
UNITED STATES HONOR.
Hughes Criticism Of Foreign Policy
Approved In West.

(~P0rtlanu, Ore, Ielegram.)
The Republican party has selected
a standard-bearer whose utterances
from day to day justify the people
who chose him. Not only does he
bring before the country the short
ccmings of the Administration that
owes its existence to a divided Re-
~publicanism. but his criticism is every
where constructive.
He tells what must be done and
will be done by the party he repre-
sents to prevent wastefulness and
extravaganza in the governmental
expenditures and to put q stop to the
%vacillating policy that has caused
other nations to believe that the
United States has no intention Of
backing up its demands made in the
interests of justice aud humanity.
Most vulnerable Of all points In the
Democratic armor Is Its foreign poll
icy. Primarily this Is because of the
sroils system by which men trained
in the consular Ehd diplomatic serv-
ice through long years, have been
displaced to make room for poll
ticians and friends Of politicians,
whose sole claim to preferment was
their service to the Democratic party.
"If l am elected president of the
United States" said Mr.. Hughes last
night, II propose that every man I
put in charge Of an Important depart
ment shall be a man eminently ft to dis
charge the duties Of that department"
The denuding of the diplomatic serv-
ice Of men Of experience In order
to supply political Jobs, as has been
done by Mr.. Wilson, or with his con.
sent, Mr.. Hughes denounces as "a
capital offense-trading In the good
nome of the United States and dam.
aging Its honor" Nobody" he adds
'has a right to pay political debts
with the good name and honor Of the
United States"
Which Is clear proof that Mr.
Hughes has not been unmlndful Of
the high principles Of government
which must be maintained Ia orde,
that this republic shall maintain II,
place as a shining example to all na
tons.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-03

(11) The Commerce Court was &C
tually abolished during the Taft Ad-
m~inistration, although 1t has not been
demonstrated that its abolition was a
wise step.
"Any statement hereafter emanating
from Mr.. Mccormick will be subjected
to the closest scrutiny. The errors
in his first effort are ~inexcusable and
can only arouse resentment among
labor men and social workers. No
class is more instant than labor to
condemn and punish those who with
out foundation lay claim to It's graft
tude.
"Will Mr.. Mccormick explain his
padding of the Record?"
(Signed) JOHN WILLIAMS,
Ex-Commissloner of Labor, New York
State.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-03
The Eight Angles
Of Preparedness
Things to Be Considered i
Country Would Ward Of
Possible Invasion
By JAMES e. CLARK
Are We Prepared on Sea7

The commander Of the Spanish fleet,
which vas directed to sail for Amer
lea when We declared war against
Santiago because he knew that he was
hopelessly outclassed in ships, guns
and men. He knew that the order
dispatching his fleet across the At
lantic was equivalent to a death q
rant for his rden. If the United States
were today involved in q war with O
great power our navy would be In
relatively the same position as was
that of Spain in 1908. We are short
of ships. Japan has four dread
naughts; Germany IA; Great Britain
20. We have no modern dreadnaughts!
Even Germany's navy with IA dread
naughts is now bottled up. Our ships
lack in speed. Great speed and guns
capable of high elevation are the most
important features of the modern
~dreadnaught. A ship with a speed one
half knot faster and with guns Of one
half mile greater range, has at Its
mercy any other ship In which all 9TH
er conditions are equal. On the ships
of other nations the guns can be ele-
waited from 20 to 80 degrees. We have
OF that can be elevated more than
10 degrees. Japan's four modern
dreadnaughts in service have a speed
of from % to q knots. Tive more
of the same type will 500 go into
service. Our best ships, the Oklahoma
and the Nevada, just going into serv.
ice, can make only q knots IN hour.
Others such as the Minnesota, Con-
necticut, Vermont and the New Hamp-
shire cannot keep up a speed Of 1s
miles an hour. The two great sea bat
ties Of the present European war
were fought at a range Of more than
ten miles. Many of our ships are hope
lessly outclassed In the range of their
guns. The guns Of our ships like the
Alabama have an extreme range Of
only IN miles. Our ships are short
of men. For war time strength r..
500 are needed; we have but $4,000
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-03
Are We Prepared on Land7

The present mobile strength of u
perts estimate that one overseas ma
ton can land $4,000 men on our At!
lantic coast In 40 days: another over.
seas nation can lGnd 239,0O0 soldiers
on our Pacific coast in 6S days--six
soldiers on the Pacific coast to every
one of our regulars % on the Atlantic
to every one Of our regulars. Little
Switzerland with a population Of only
1000, 900 can put 100000 trained SOL
diers In the field within 40 hours and
In five days can bring the total up to
100000, trained, fully equipped, sea-
soned, hardened, dependable men. The
mobile strength of Il regular army
in proportion to our population has
been decreasing since 1910. Then We
had 1,41o soldiers per million of pop
ulation; now we have about 397 per
million population. Cities require n
policeman for every 1000 of popula-
ton.
Our artillery equipment is pitiful.
They are using 1911 and 1Gh-inch
howi:zers in the European war. We
have no field howitzer greater than
six inches. Germany has at least IA
600 great guns: England $500; Japan
over 5000 while We have only $50,
and It takes at least five months to
make one. PItiful as Is our equipment
| Of field artillery both in numbers and
In size 1t could use up all the ammuni-
ton we have In &c hours of fighting.
The guns In our harbor forts are
now outranged by the guns ON the
| ba~ttleships Of foreign nations. The
largest runs at the Atlantic coast
| forts carry IA miles. The guns Of
the ships Of other nations carry Ia
miles; therefore the fleet Of an enc
nv could stand four miles out of range
of our coast guns and lombard the
forts. Their rhots would hit while
ours would fall into the sea. We have
Pinch guns mounted at Panama bat
the one 16-inch gun for the defense
Of the canal has been there ten years
and Is still unmounted.
Even II we had the guns we have Nc
crews to man them. We have 252 Il
inch guns already mounted without Q
single person to man them, two 14-incA
Guns mounted without q single person
to operate them, 81 s-inch guns with
no crews, II 10-inch guns mounted
without a single man to operate them
A short time ago n Of the two forts
ot Kew West, the true key to the Gulf
of Mexico, was manned by a sergeant
and his family. After the death Of
thu sergeant the widow and her daugh'
ter formed the garrison Of defense
Modern guns are complicated ma
chimes requiring trained and skilled
men to operate them, and that condi-
tion cannot be ~surmounted.
We have harbor d~efenses, made
innate. and unnamed as they are but
the United States has no coast de-
lenses. There are many places where
an enemy, within a few days march
of our great cities and vital militar,
Industrial centers, can land an army
mon, horses and artillery-entireiy re
mote from any Notifications. Thus Al
enemy would only have to land eisA
mile, away from a fort to be, immun,
from the fire of Its guns and as tn
y,ns of a coast fort are not designate'
for firing landward our small CARR
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-03

This is the prohibition law to be voted n in Montana next November.
1t is essentially different from the prohibition law of Washington, Ore
gon and other dry states.
Remember that you must go to Jail and pay a fine:
L. If you introduce or bring into Montana bottle of beer or ako of hhkey for your per-
sal USE
2 Yua are auimna if you attempt to bmg into Montana for your personal use Of for
your family any beer, cleth ad CIDER fementd crap Juice ORR Intoxicating beverage
ayf FORM.
3 Yous shall not give" yor invalid wife or husband a glass of beer my tonic contain
under this hw.
A. To be good citizen and avoid arrest you must aach your home md see that you
promptly destroy your. lemon extracts and very "wmpond" capable of use ass bewrage"
Patent medicines contain alcohol DESTROY your en medicine.
s. If your baby has camps forget the brandy and obey the law.
g. DON'T tmpeme-ut qm.
Advertisement Published by Cut Bank Liquor Dealers. J. P. Johnson.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-03

Labor Resents This Decep-
tion and Running True to Form viii
in November as at Many Previous
Elections Indignantly Smite Those
Who Without Justice Lay Claim to
Its Gratitude-Even the Much out
ed Federal Reserve Law Is Based
Entirely on the Statistical Research
of a Republican Administration.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-03

lively person VINO SeHS, exchanges, gives,
barriers or dEposes of any ardent spirits, or any
compound thereof capable of use as a beverage,
or any ale, beer, wire or intoxicating liquors Of
any kind, to any person, persons or association or
corporation in the state of Montana, or who
manufactures, or introduces into, or attempts to
introduce into the state of Montana, any ardent
spirits, or any compound thereof capable of use
as beverage, or any ale, beer, wine or intoxi-
eating liquors of any kind, shall be guilty of
misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall
be imprisoned not less than ten days nor more
than two years, and shall be fined not less than
twenty-five dollars, nor more than three hun
daed dollars for each ofense; provided, that
nothing in this act shall apply to the manufac-
ture o sale of denaturated alcohol, nor wine in
tended for sacrauental purposes. nr to alcohol
intended for scientific O manufacturing pur-
poses"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-22

ton, Saturday.
DR.. Blackburn was called to see
Clara Wildman last Wednesday.
John Ryan lost one OF his ponies
last week with lockjaw.
Harry Dolphin is getting along
very well after his accident last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delos Wood enter
tanned the Card club at their home
last Wednesday evening.
Miss Elsie Hillary is better from
the measles, and Aggie Bert and Har-
ley Bushnell are also better.
A number from here went to Prairie
du Chen, Sunday, to the Birth of
Nation"
Mrs. Forck, Mrs. HeiIerman, Mrs.
George VOght and Mrs. John Zeigler
went to the Country Club meeting at
James Metcalf's, last Thursday.
Miss Marguerite Mason returned to
her school work at Bloomington
Sunday, after two weeks at home
from sickness.
Mr.. Lewis Taylor went to Dubu-
que Friday to see Mrs. Taylor who
has been taking treatment there the
past few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. MyrOn Meyers were
called to Rice Lake, Saturday to see
Mrs. Kate Ryan, who is seriously i'll
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
James MOrkin.
Mrs. Frank Morkin visited last
week with Will Ryan and friends, al
so Frank Ryan at Cassville. She eX-
poets to return to her home the last
of the week.
Sunday visitors at James Ryan's
were: Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Forck and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ryan and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ia. Zeigler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ryan, Mrs. Wildman and Mrs.
Heilerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valoris Ishmael came
to Albert Humes's Sunday and Mrs.
Cook, who has been there few days,
went home with them. Mr.. Humes
has been very sick the past four
weeks, and is but very little better at
this writing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-22
BEETOWN.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Mrs. Orrin Oakleaf of Bloomington,
spent Sunday here.
VIM. Brun and wife were Cassville
callers, Wednesday.
John Behlmer of North Andover, was
a Sunday caller.
Major Taylor and wife and Mrs.
VIM. Shugrove left Monday for their
homes in Iowa.
Horace Winner and wife arrived
home Monday from Florida, where
they spent the winter.
James Birch and Charles Rogers
killed snake, Wednesday yes, a
real snake.
Adam Jamison was at Platteville
last week, attending the Sunday
school convention, held there.
Joe Winner and family arrived here
from Texas, Thursday, where they
have been living the past year.
VIM. Oldridge of Dubuque, also Mr..
Snider transacted business here, Fri
day.
Samuel Birch has sold his resi-
dence to J. A. Jamison, who will soon
take possession.
Charles Perrin and Charles Thorpe
and wives spent Sunday at Lyman
McConnell's.
Wilbur Nealey and from near Mont
fort, spent Sunday at the Earl Sturm-
er home.
James and Sherm Hayden and wives
autOed here from Bloomington, Sun
day and spent the day at the Will
liam Taylor home.
Dan Oakleaf was here from Bloom
ingtOn, last week, repairing the res
idence soon to be occupied by the
Floyd Pascoe family.
There was a farewell dance given in
the hall Saturday evening in honor of
Orrin Burr and Will Brun, who left
Sunday for Minnesota, where they
will be employed.
There will be a grand masquerade
ball given in Bruins hall on Friday
evening, March 81, to which all are
invited. Good music will be furnish
ed by the Beetown orchestra of six
pieces. Admission, 40c. Supper at
hotel. Come and have a good time.
For both old and young. Plenty of
square dances. Don't forget the date
and tell your friends about it.
James Gates andw ife visited sever
al days of last week at Cassville.
Among those on the sick list dur
ing the past week were: Mrs. Ethel
Birch, Mrs Emma Rogers, Mrs. Maud
Birch, Mrs. Floyd Pascoe and child
rem. Preston Hayden has had a SER
ious time with his face caused by a
hot iron flying and hitting him in the
face. At last reports they were all
on the mend.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-22
ELLENBORO.

Special Correspondence to the Herald
Roy PendletOn was an over Sunday
visitor at Lancaster
Lou Bonicouski and family were
Sunday visitors at Dave Bakers.
Mrs. Bragley, ST., is visiting at the
home of her son john.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Cushman and
sons Ray and Graydon were enter
tanned at Dave Bakers, Sunday.
Grace Sisley spent Saturday and
Sunday at John Bragley's.
Mrs. Coils was an Ellenboro call
er, Monday.
Mrs. John Roddick is a Fennimore
visitor this week.
Will Duncalf Of Lancaster, was do
ing insurance work around here and
visited his friend, Roy PendletOn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-22
rs Dixon and LIoyd Perrin

Mrs. Dixon and Lloyd Perrin.
James Wood went fox hunting, Sun
day.
Archie Biggin and wife were visit
ors at Fred Martins Sunday
Mick Welsh and family autoed to
Cassville Sunday.
Lester Blackburn is hauling logs to
the sawmill on Rattlesnake.
Carrie Wood and Mrs. Archie Big
gin were callers at Sam Dixon's Sat
urday.
Cassville callers Saturday were
Joe Biggin, Harley Wood, Archie Big
gin and John LOngmire.
Albert Vogt is hauling material for
new house which he intends to build
in the spring.
DR.. Baldwin of Bloomington, was
down to James Hillary's, Sunday to
see the measles patients. All are
getting along nicely.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-22
Mrs. L.. Mufhey,

Mrs. l.. Muffley of Boscobel, passed
away in that city, last Wednesday
evening Mrs. Muffley was the vic
tim of a paralytic stroke some three
months ago and never fully recovered.
Deceased was Is years of age, and is
survived by her husband and six
children. She was the mother-in-law
of H. J. Johnson, and Lancaster peo-
pie will remember her as having
spent the winters with Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson when they were living in
this city, several years ago. The fun
eral services were held Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-22
SOUTH LANCASTER.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Walter Munson sold a fine driving
horse to George Jerrett, Saturday.
Gay Landon and family were in
town Saturday, also Rolly Rech.
Delbert, Tillie and LYDIA Day visit
ed with Sam Emler's in Lancaster.
Mr.. Fred Mayne and family visit
ed with Mr.. Marshal's, Sunday.
John Becker is chopping wood for
McReynOlds and l tell you there is
just a shower of chips around him.
Mrs. John Pollock visited with
Mrs. Knottwell and Mrs. John Back
us, Wednesday.
We were told that hrs. Ed Mclean
and Mrs. Frank Ward are some bet
ter at this writing.
Henry Pollock was out to his
brother John Pollock's last week.
They spent part of their time fishing,
but did not catch many.
Mr.. John Pollock and sons, Willie,
Roy, Floyd and Charles attended
church services in Lancaster Sunday
morning.
Visitors at Walter Munson's were:
Tom Welsh and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wheeler MunsOn, Elmer lockwood
wife and little son.
Charlie Rose has sold his farm and
will have a sale soon. He and his
sister Louise, will move to Lancaster
to live.
Mr.. Will Bruss and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix Wazenka spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. Fred Mayne and
family.
Mr.. Wessie Pollock and wife visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hoffman; also their son Dan Hoffman
and family.
Willie and Clara Pollock were in
town Saturday and attended the show
in the evening. They were accom-
panied by Ruby Hoffman.
Johnnie Hoffman is the champion
raising lambs. He has eleven lambs
from six ewes. Take good care of
them, Johnnie, mutton is a good
price.
Sorry to hear Johnh1e Hoffman be-
ing under the weather. He is taking
treatment from Schade. He also has
his fingers cared for a doctor that
he got hurt several weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weisbenner
and daughter Ethel, visited over Sat
urday at Mrs. Dick Weist. She is a
neice of Mrs. Weisbenner. This
spring they moved from Cassville on
the old Rowden farm.
One of our old friends of Fairview,
Will Wagner, called on us the other
day. He said it was six years since
he had been in Lancaster. And l tell
you we had some visit, for we had not
met since we came to South Lancas-
ter, ten years ago. Will bought his
brother Lewey out, and also bought
another so acres adjoining, and now
has a large form. He takes things
easy, but gets along just the same.