davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-08-17

$4,000 and in the fight the strongest
single force against prohibition was
the Seattle Times. The paper is the
leading evening journal, and is now
Prohibition in Seattle has increas-
ed taxation less than 1 Il mills, ac-
cording to the best estimates availa-
BILE. Notwithstanding the above esti-
mated increase, the city treasurer has
just filed his budget for next year,
and this shows a decrease of 1920.
The city taxes last year amounted to
$4,568,O68.77. Seattle is the largest
city in this country that has ever had
prohibition, and is being watched
closely Reports from Spokane and
other cities in the state are similar
to those from Seottle
Trip to Mountain
During our stay at Seattle we took
a motor trip of 120 miles to Mt.
Rainier, the highest mountain save
one in the United States, Alaska not
included. The trip was made by Mr..
and Mrs. Q. D. Brandenburg and
daughter Of Madison last year, and
all who have visited the stately pile
urge every traveller who can to make
the journey. Each year number of
the boldest visitors climb to the top,
about three miles above sea level
The mountain is now 14,408 feet high.
with a rugged, extensive top. Once
there was volcanic cone extending
1000 feet higher, but, according to an
Indian legend, there was a great dis,
turbance within, and the top blew
off.
The objective points of trip to the
mountain are Nisqually glacier and
Paradise valley. The river of ice is
not the largest, but is one Of the most
accessible in this country. The gla.
cier is five miles long, at one place
half mile wide, and Professor LIE
COnte says that it moves in summer
sixteen inches a day in mid-stream
The ice is melting faster than it is
advancing, so it is gradually reced
ing. Far down the valley are great
beds of stones, witnesses to the fact
that the ice stream was once might
Ter than it is now. In all there are
fourteen glaciers on Mount Rainier
which cover 4S square miles. They
range from SO to 500 feet thick. When
not covered with snow, Paradise val
| ley beautiful valley high up on the
mountain, is a wonderful sub-Alpine
Wild flower field
At great expense. an automobile
road has been built from Tacoma
near Seattle, to Rainier park, and UP
the mountain to the glacier. At one
place the highway is solid cement
wide enough for machines to pass
The road roams over prairies, through
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-08-17

neighboring town than lay swelter-
ing in a hot, stuffy room?"
Bright thought! Only the Kendall
people who go to Elroy are not hens
and therefore do not lay in hot, stuffy
rooms or anywhere else-Kendall
Keystone.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-08-17
POLITICAL
ANNOUCE.M

(The following advertisement was aW-
thor;zed by J. H. Hill, for which
he will pay)
To the Voters of Sank County:
l hereby announce myself as a eaa-
didate, at the September primary, fer
District Attorney. Your support Ia de-
sired by me, and viii be appreciated.
JAMES Fl. HTnEa.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-08-17
THIS LAY is NOT "THE LAY
OF THE LAST MINSTREL

Referring to Kendall people who go
to Elroy the Tribune queries: 'Who
wouldn't rather take an auto ride to
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-08-17

n
1915
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-21
PROGRESS ON COUNTY ROAD.

Consequent to the recent adoption
of road bonds to the amount OF
5000. 900 in Ada County, vast am
cunt of road construction work is be-
ing done in this section of the Co
unity. The large force of men en-
gagged. in grading the road from Yost
station to Onweiler station complet-
ed the work Monday and Tuesday
the road was completely surfaced
with gravel, delivered from the gray
ell pits by the Idaho Traction Co. Fol-
lowing the completion of the road
between the two stations, the road
viii be extended in the same manner
to McDermott station with the least
possible delay This road serves a
remarkably large number of citizens
and much satisfaction prevails over
its being put in such excellent con-
dition. II is claimed that upon its
completion 1t will be one OF the best
roads In the county.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-21
KUNA ITEMS.
From the Herald:

A.W.Correy bought header from
the Christensen Hardware Co. and
has started cutting his $40 acres of
dry farm rye which he says will
yield heavy. His farm is near Owy-
hee.
Charles Lietzke, of the Ten Mile
neighborhood, was kicked by a
horse Thursday morning, breaking
his left arm. A. F. Pfost took him
to town to have the bone set.
The Neagley brothers have started
work on the foundation for the mu-
nicipal water tower. Work on the
we'll is progressing.
A large hay stack toppled over at
the Hubbard farm adjoining town
and for while much CONSERVATION
prevailed as it was feared two child
rem who shortly before had been
playing by the stack were caught
under the hay. The situation was
soon relieved when the children
were found elsewhere.
The new bank building is now COM
pleted. 1t will be ready for occu-
pancy next week.
Wednesday afternoon a small tor
nado struck the f. G. Horn farm 2
miles east of Kuna. 1t demolished a
barn, chicken house was swept out
into grain field, and considerable
damage done.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-21
NAMES IN OUR COMPANY.

A list of Co. III" Boise, is given
herewith, which will be of interest to
our readers. Those in capital letters
are from Meridian:
Company "H" Boise.
Captain Harry Il. Boies.
First lieutenant-Fritz Hummel.
Second lieutenant-John M Re-
gan.
Sergeants-R. l.. Lockerly, r. e.
Huckabee, w. III. Abendroth, j. r..
Grisham. and j. A. McMenamin.
Corporals--P. Schleuse, d. r.. Kut-
newsky, G. A. Stroup, b. c. Meach-
am, l.. p. Mitchell, and PIG. Young.
Cooks--C. G. Lambert, and s.
| Goure.
Privates -- GAYLORD SHOOK,
M. G. Wilcox, r.. l. Allen, A. Ander-
son. ]. II. Angleton, L. W. Arson,
s. w. Barker, V. w. Bullock. G. A.
Carter, d. Chase, M. Christensen,
II. G. Collins, S. d. Cook, l.. G.. Dali
ziell, r. b. Davis, r. Denton, T. w.
Dougherty, M. e. Duncan, G. ODun-
ming, OSCAR DONOHO, OLIN DON
OHIO, H. o. Elder, JESS d. EVANS,
L. NJ Farrell, G. r. Freytag, e. M.
Goettling. w. e. Goettling, ]. W.
Grigsby, r. G. Horrie, A. Med How
ard. o. e. Hull, Jess T. Hubert,
LLOYD E.HUTCHESON, RAYMOND
L. HUTCHINSON, E. r. Johnson
w. j. Kessler, r. w .Kierstead, VIII
Kingsley, w. M. Krall A. l.. Koe-
hler. ARTHUR o. KNUTSON, CIV
Lewis, Il. e. Palmatier, w. r. Pal
mer, ARCHIE r. PARDEE, X. X
Peters. r. H. Phillips, H. d. Robb
r.. ". Roberts, v. A. Roberts, p. w
Sargent, CECIL e. SCOTT, B. T
Sewell, F.. M. Smith, e. A. Snow
p. G. Stevens, H. G. Slatery, G.. L.
Taylor, f. A. Terry, F. F. Thevenin
T. T. Thevenin, f. w. Tollensdorf,
G. NJ futile, r. d. Underworld L. A
Watts, j. f. Brown, r. w. Hickey
G. j. Eastman, M. S. Manhard, M
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-21

The Duke Lees Road Show, feat
uring the famous Gladstone sisters,
is booked for an early date at the
Idle Hour, Meridian. The company
consists OF people, every one star
performer. While the Gladstone sis
ters head the bill there Is harmony
trio, Signor Carlo Fessia, piano ac-
companist virtuoso. Louise and Haz-
Ell, singers. national dancers and ac-
robats, Edyth Lee character dancer
and soprano soloist, Duke Lee COM
edian, Hazel Gladstone baritone and
trombone soloist. novelty acts, beau
tiful wardrobe, latest music, both
instrumental and vocal a company
that combines beauty and harmony.
Watch for dates.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-21
Oregon short Lime Trains.

., 5. l.. trains pass Meridian for
Nampa as follows:
70-Connection for No. II, east
bound on main line, 2.21 am
172- Connection No. IS, S.21 am.
174-Huntington passenger,7 81 am
194-To Lakeport, s51 am.
176--Connection No. 4, 1896 pm.
17s- Connection No. 5 and 10, 4.26
pm.
180-C Connection No. 6, 7.21 pm.
o. s. L. trains pass Meridian for
Boise as follows:
69--Connection from No. II, from
the west, 3.41 am.
Inflammation from No. 10, from
the east, 4.42 am.
173-Huntington passgr, 1859 am
175-C Connection No. 4, LAT pm.
193-From Lakeport, 1922 PM
Inflammation from No. 5 and 10
$50 pm.
Comet from No. 6, westbound
8.4S pm.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-21
How's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrt
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
r. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known F.. J
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mus
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
cent free. Price 10 cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Haifs Family pills for constipation.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-21
SHERIFF. WILL RUN.

Emmitt Pfost, the popular sheriff.
Of Ada County, announced Monday
that he would be candidate for re-
election. Mr.. Pfost is entitled TO
another term as he has filed the Of
flee during the past two years econ
omically, fearlessly and in business
like way. He has not played politics
nor had any favorites. Mr. Pfost
will ask for the nomination on the
Democratic ticket and there liz but
little doubt that he will get II with
very little effOrt.--Star Courier
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-21
Look Good--Feel Good

No one can either feel good nor
look good while suffering from con
stipation. Get rid OF that tired, drag
gy, lifeless feeling by treatment OF
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Buy a
box to-day, take one or two pills to-
night. In the morning that stuffed,
dun feeling is gone and you feel bet
ter at once. 25c at your druggist
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-21
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

On July %. 2S and 80, 1915. be-
ginning at $50 a. M, the regular
teachers examination viii be held at
the Boise High school, Opportunity
will be given for applicants to write
for third, second, or first grade
county certificates,for state and state
life certificates. and for certificates
by Endorsement. also for credits on
the state reading circle work
Ivy M. Wilson,
County superintendent, Ada County
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-21

Marmon. G. G. Martin, L. B. Meyer,
B.L.Mitchll. AUSTIN McALLISTER,
ROSS McALLISTER, M. A. Nelson,
WALTER c. NICHOLS, HARRY
ISWANSTROM,N NOEL WOLFE, SAM
UEL NEAL.
BLUE BLOOD AND RED.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-21
Political Announcements:
For SHERIFF..

date for the Office of sheriff of Ada
county on the Republican ticket.
subject to the will of the voters as
TENDER 5, 1916.
VIM. NJ BENNETT.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-21

DON'T forget to call at the up-to-
uate Meridian Feed and Sales Stable
with your teams and rigs.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-21

Horses, rigs and harness sold or
Sales Stable.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-21

Call and see Jones, the new livarv.
man. Rigs for any purpose AT apv
time. Saddle horses, camping ont
fits, autos. oue-
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-21
Political Conventions and Elections
During 1910.

sept. Statewide primary election
Nov. General election. on
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-08-03
Mahonaet Goes to the Mountain
F,esn The Dshses Fa,..s, ef L.ly 18th

Farms and farm buildings, alfal-
ia and well-stocked pastures are
not movable, but farmers and
their families are, and with this
combination and the aids of autos
and good roads, a moving-picture
show of intense interest and vast
educational possibilities may be
created in any farm community
where there are farms, horses and
stock to see, people who wish to
see the many roads and autos with
which to handle the people In
other words, if the mountain can
not be taken to Mahomet, Mahomet
can go to the mountain-if he has
an auto.
This businesslike conclusion is
just what County Agent w. B.
Richards, of Dickey Co., N. D.,
came to the other day, and almost
before the farmers in the east part
of the county knew it they had fall
len victims to this quiet workers
irresistible hypnotism and were
with their wives and grown-up
children to the number of nearly
45o-packed into about 2o4 autos
and off to see the mountain, which
in this instance consisted largely of
homes and stock, alfalfa fields and
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-08-03

ence saw flashed upon screen
what a really fine home in the
country can be. Few who saw it
will ever forget the well-kept
lawns, convenient cement walks,
neat airy stables and outbuildings,
roomy modern house with every
improvement-hot water heating,
electric lights, hardwood floors,
etc:-and above all the well-kept
fields free from mustard and neg
lcct. There were Loudcn stan
chions in the cow barns as we'll as
the Louden system of ventilation,
electric lights, cement floors, handy
manure carriers and every little
though not very expensive conven-
renee to make the work easy and
the chore time light. The women
OF the party seemed almost as
deeply interested in the convent
cnces and handy arrangement of
the barns and yards as the men
were and the mcn--some of them
in wide-eyed astonishment-ap-
peared to study as deeply the rev.
clation OF good things about the
kitchen, basement and chambers of
the house. And these men. by the
way, have not heard the last of
some OF these handy Inexpensive
things, either As for the young
folks, it was ma see this" and pa
see that" from the time they came
onto the place till the last lingering
look as the autos were reluctantly
headed out onto the road again.
TOWN PEOPLE PLEASED TOO
There was good sprinkling OF
town people in a few of the autos,
and the remarks OF some of them
were we'll worth listening to. 81
just wish we had our boys out on
a farm like this" said one man to
his wife. "My! but l could live
here all right" said another wo-
man to her daughter. "Me too"
was the reply. and all looked pleas
Continued on page four
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-08-03
sun ONLY TWENTY
MILES OVERHEAD
THAT is WHERE IT STICKS
AROUND IN TEXAS
\J1MMY HUFFMAN WRITES TO HIS
FOLKS AND GIVES FIRST IMPRESS
SlONS OF THINGS ALONG
MEXICAN BORDER

Jimmy Huffman, a member of
Company G, Valley City, has writ
ten a letter to his mother from
Mercedes, Texas, where the North
Dakota boys are stationed. The
date of the letter is July Goth, and
in part is as follows:
"Well, we are here at last. Came
in when it was raining and put up
our tents last night in the mud.
Think we will have fair camp|
when it is dried up.
1--WE are within four miles of
the border. There are $1,000 SOL
diers between US and the Rio
Grande. We are within half mile
of Mercedes. No one is allowed to
go beyond half a mile from camp
without his gun and ninety rounds
of shells.
Mercedes has population of
about 1900; 800 of them are white
and the balance Mexicans. 1t is a
pretty place with palms, ETC.,
gro ing all over town. There is a
tower about three miles from here
youscan get up on and see the Car
rama soldiers. They are lined up
for about ten miles on the border
as are our soldiers. They are not
over 200 yards apart, but there is
norfghting.
1--WE get cots to sleep on tonight.
There are SO many bugs and
snakes here we have to get off the
ground.
"The Texas soldiers were in
charge of this town and the coun-
try around. They go south and
we take their places. l don't be-
lieve we are in any danger here.
We wish they had stopped US at
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-08-03
COUNTY MAN
COMMITS SUICIDE
From TIE i.eader

Dcspondent because OF neigh
borhood quarrel of several years
standing. Daniel Rcinkc. we'll to
do farmer living about eight miles
northeast OF Glendale, committed
suicide some time last Saturday by
hanging.
During the earlier part of the
week Mr.. Rcinkc had had some lit
tie trouble with the hired man, but
during the latter part of the week
had been in exceptionally good
spirits. Saturday morning his
immediate family and the family of
his son. Chris Rcinkc. left to at
tend church in the hills west of
this place. Mr.. Reinkc encouraged
their going but urged them to re-
turn early in the evening.
The last one to see Mr.. Rcinkl.
alive was his sons hired man, who
had gone over to the place to get a
hay rack that the elder man had
borrowed. When the hired man
drove into the yard. Rcinke asked
if his son had gone. Upon rcceiv-
ing an affirmative reply, he return
to the house and closed the door.
The curtains ON all the windows
were drawn, the hired man said.
and he did not see Rcinkc again.
About seven o'clock in the even
ing the family returned home.
They saw nothing of Mr.. Reinke,
but thought nothing much of this,
thinking he might have gone to
town. After little time, however,
they became worried and began a
search, which ended when Mrs.
Reinke opened the door of a small
pantry off the kitchen revealing her
husband hanging from strap.
Overcome with fear and grief, the
family left at once for the home of
Chris Reinke. The younger Rcinkc
went at once to the home of his
father, while the remainder of the
family stopped at the home of Will
Wcntzel. Coroner Mcclure was
Immediately notified, and ne. in
company with Sheriff Bishop,
States Attorney Graham and DR..
Lynde, Immediately motored to the
scene OF the suicide. arriving at ten
O'Clock in the evening. The body
was taken down. and an cxamina-
tion showed that death had oc-
CURED at least a hours before, and
probably even earlier.
That the act was carefully
planned was shown by an cxamina-
ton OF the place. Rcinkc had Sc
curcly fastened the strap. and had
tied the door shut with rope. He
left a note to his family. saying
that he was tired of life and want
ed to get away from his troubles.
Daniel Rcinkc was fifty-one
years of age, and had lived in this
county for over twenty years. He
was in good circumstances, owning
fine home and much good farm
ing land. He leaves quite large
family to mourn his loss.
The funeral was held Monday
afternoon at 23o o'clock from the
home. lntermcnt was made in the
Glendale cemetery.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-08-03

San Antonio, as. that was some
town.
1--WE are to be drilled pretty
hard for awhile. They are not so
strict with US as they were at Fort
Lincoln.
..'The flies and gnats are fierce.
You have to keep brushing all the
while. The sun is right over OIL }
heads, about twenty feet from the
ground, and no breeze. You may
imagine how hot it is.
"If fellow falls out ON a hike
he gets extra duty to harden HIM
to It. -Jim."
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-08-03

SssJ' wv wy o0SAS
factorily, placing the ribbons on
Clydesdales at the International at
Chicago; but he has just as good an
eye for beef and dairy cattle and
can point out the defects or merits
in a dual purpose-excuse me-a
milking Shorthorn or a Red Poll,
as readily as Prof. Thomas Shaw
himself can, and-subrosa again
he thinks almost as much of the
latter as the writer does.
But back to the Mahomet movie
again, the second one pulled off
the present spring by this enter
prising agent.
AS fhe long line of autoes pulled
out OF Oakes, the conductor Slow
ed up little as we were pas sing
the state demonstration farm plc.s
on the farm of L. ". BE ~kw,lh.
where there is a iive-ycar ro.ation
of wheat and alfalfa plIs slender
wheat grass or some term o: lc.
gume, durum wheat and oats. Last
years seeding of alfalfa s., ,wct.
an especially fine stai.d winch w1s
very encouraging to MANY doubling
Thomases in the procession 'i'he
slender wheat grass sown wit, al
falia-4 pounds Of the later 30 3
~ the grass = i'''"' .G -
+, not only a sp!c,:d;.l hay crop.
t. we believe i will p~mc ,.,y
safe and abu"laei pa i." tine
g.ass nearly or r.,'tc cl,n,;"a' rg
the danger from bloat.
FARM BEFORE AUTO
The next stop was at the farm.
of II. M. Blazer. Here attention
was divided between 10 acres of
good alfalfa, a few sheep and a
Puffcr-Hubbard silo. Some SEEM
cd to think having the boarding
running around the silo in place Of
making it perpendicular, added
greatly to the strength of the struc-
ture; while others feared such a
silo would not shed the moistury
as well as one boarded up and
down. and consequently it would
rot out quicker. Mr.. Blazer puts
down his silage without water or
salt and likes it-so does his stock.
Though his silo cost him pretty
well he would not think of trying
to keep cows without it. Mr..
Blazer said one thing which we
shall not soon fors!.t and we ~
lieve good many others would do
we'll to remember it also. When
asked what make of auto he had,
he replied quickly, II have no auto
and am going to pay for my farm
hon!e first if / never have one"
WITH AND WITHOUT NURSE CROP
On {. H. Frojen's farm a IS,
acre field of alfalfa was shown,
one-hali of which was sown with
barley as a nurse crop and onc-half
without. The latter showed dis
tinctly superior.
MILKING HEREFoRDs
At the farm of Will and Charles
Kendall fine bunch OF high-grae'..
Herefords were looked over. The
calves were running with the COWS
and all indicated btef with very
little outlay for labor. One OF the
visitors was particularly pleased
with the sleek white-faces and
their glossy straight-sided calves.
asl'ed where he could get a milk ;
ing strain of this breed. as he wish
ed to turn off milk as we'll as beef.
MIR. Richards appeared to be inter
ested in other matters Just then,
and no one else seemed to be abb
to give the desired information.
AN uP-To-DATE FARM HOME
AT the Bculah Stock Farm. made.
owned and conducted by c. Il.
Deniso,,. the large nort.hla a,r,j;-
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-08-03
COULD TAKE IT ALL IN

$40 quarters of land.
COULD TAKE IT ALL IN
The writer was especially fort
unate on this trip, for besides be-
ing invited to "go along" and tend
cred the kindliest treatment every
where, he was seated in state be-
side Mr.. Richards himself in the
very front auto and so was able to
get all kinds of first-hand informa-
tion about farms and fields, farm
ers and their methods, all along the
way-and all this in addition to the
much to be seen and heard at the
several places booked for stopping.
NOT ALL THEORY
Mr.. Richards besides being
trained stock man and for years
connected with the N. D. Agricul-
tural college has picked up an enor-
nous amount of practical, close-to-
the-soil, frst-hand information
during the three years he has been
looking after this work in Dickey
county, which makes him an ex-
ceedingly valuable man for all this
part of Dakota. Between US, Mr..
Richards admitted that he had
learned a whole lot from the hard
headed farmers themselves with
whom he came in contact-things
he never could have learned had he
stayed in an agricultural college all
his life.
Alfalfa, more and better stock,
cleaner fields and greater yields are
his hobbies, and he certainly is
making a distinct impression for
good along all these lines where
ever he has been consulted. Horses
are Mr.. Richards pet stock and the
last time we saw him before this,
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-08-03
Raise IN Advertising Rates

After Sept l, 1916, the underlined
will charge for advertising the rate Of
1213c per column inch, in lieu Of 1Oc
per inch charged at the present time.
Subscriptions will be charged at the rate
Of $1.50 per annum payable in advance.
The price Of print paper has raised over
100 per cent since last spring, the price
Of type metal has gone up so per cent,
and other things that enter into the
making Of a Newspaper are steadily ad.
vancing. The only way left open is to
advance with the market.
THE CAKES TIMES
By Aisx. r. Wsiske
OAkES JOURNAL
By Roy A. Rasf
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-08-03

silos scattered all over the central
and eastern part of the county.
And, by the way, this is some coun-
ty with some farms, one estate
alone-the notwithstanding over
$40 quarters of land.