davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1921-08-12
BROLuAR SHUTS OUT HAXTUN
AND WINS HANDS down, 10
West-Enders Helpless, Getting but Two
Scratch Hits Off Cub Youngster

Broliiar demonstrated before large
crowd on the Haxtuu diamond sun
day that he had the stun. for he shnt
out the hardest hitting team In tire
league with but two hits. and twice
pitching himself out OF bad holes by
strike outs. Peterson started for lIax-
tun and was given ragged support in
the first inning .Holyoke scoring four
runs. He was taken ont In the fifth.
after allowing four hits In row.
good for two scores.
The fielding OF Bert Wilcox was
one of the features OF the game.
The game was interesting and dean
from start to finish. with good urn.
pirlng a feminine corner Of tn
grandstand became rather consplcu-
ous when Lindberg was hurt by un-
sympathetic remarks, but the team
and fans as whole showed them.
selves good scouts throughout the
game.
Rush. Haxtun shortstop. usually n
brilliant fielder. had bad luck and
spilled the beans In the first inning by
allowing Norman and Correil to reach
first on errors. Seifert was hit by a
pitched ball. 'Denbo fouled to Mar
la,t. Ditto grounded to Rush, and
again Rush failed to gauge the hop.
Norman and correll scoring. Wilcox
latt threw the ball away and Ditto
scored, Wilcox taking second. Lind.
berg. with two strikes. hit foul tip
which ran up the ~ and struck him
In the eye. He wds taken from the
field. but aas back on his pegs again
before the game was over with u bad.
ly damaged countenance. He was re-
placed by Ferrell and called out.
n the third Mulvihill was hit by u
pitched ball Peterson famed. Mar.
latt walked Sherman sacrinced.
the runners to second and third,
Brolliar struck out Gale.
Hhfnhn Ht u uot onc W s'h''' w
the fourth and the latter let II get
away. Parham was forced by Car
penter. Rush reached iirst on Cor
roil's error and was forced By Mon
tieth. Carpenter taking third. Mulvi'
hill famed. t
Seifcrt, Donbo. Ditto and Wilcox
all hit IA row In the ffth. Seiiert
and Denbo scoring. Ferrell doubled
up Wilcox and hlarlatt. flied out to
center.
McMurtrle replaced Peterson In the
nfth and made the only hit OF the
game for Haxtun that was anyways
near clean, Mnrlntt ~truck out. Shcr.
man hit TO soiforti who attempted TO
force MoAlurtrie but was too slow.
Gale and psrham grounded out
Norman singled aud stole second
In the slxxth golng on to third ON
Pnrhom's overthrow and aeorlng on
Corroll's ont.
The state herald., 1921-08-12
Smith-Cill

Clark Gill and Miss Gladys NJ
Smith were quietly married Wedncs
day evening. August 10.
The bride is the eldest daughter oi
Mrs. Lou fclls, who rogidcs In the
Amltic district she IL ( young lady
highly regarded by all who know her
Mr. Gin is a Phillips county farmer
aud they viii make their home on q
farm
We extend congratulations to tho
happy couple
The state herald., 1921-08-12
NEW LINE ADDED
TO CASH GROCERY

The Cash Grocery is changing the
interior of their store 30 as to make
room for n new line which viii be
added by Mrs. Hester. She win put
In line OF notions and ladies waists
and win gradually add TO her stock
Mrs. Hester made II success OF the
millinery business, ana viii receive
a liberal patronage In the line she Il
putting IN.
The state herald., 1921-08-12
HEREFORD BREEDERS
PRAISE A0LY0KE AND
H0SP|TABLE RECEPTION

The Hereford boosters arrived in
Holyoke last Tuesday on schedule as
advertised.
They were met at Julesbuurg by u
large number of cars from Holyoke
and accompanied to the Fulscher and
Kepler ranch near Big Springs, and
into Holyoke.
The visitors numbered about twen-
ty-fve, most OF whom are breeders
of Herefords or directly Interested in
the industry.
A splendid banquet had been pre-
pared by the Ladies' Aid society, and
after short rest the visiting stock
men were conducted to the high
school building. where tables had been
arranged in the gymnasium.
Immediately after the banquet it
was announced Mat further proceed
ings would be conducted in the audi
torium of the building.
AL G. Scott introduced Mayor
Harms. who delivered an address of
welcome. followed by a response and
a splendid talk on the cattle industry
in general and the Hereford breed by
Z. Won Forrell, president of the He-e
ford Breeders Association of Ne
braska.
Mr. Won Forell lives at SCOTS Bluffs,
Nebraska, is forceful speaker, and
is well posted on the subject of Here
ford cattle.
r. a. Mccartney of Omaha conduct
ed the meeting from this time on and
introduced the various members of
the party. his remarks interspersed
with humorous touches OF personal
nature.
H. j. Gramich of the department Of
animal husbandry of thee Nebraska
university and D. II. Props of the
state bureau OF markets made inter
esting and instructive addresses.
Without exception, the visiting
speakers lead great stress on the hos
pitable treatment accorded them. and
the fine impression the town made
upon them.
The program was interspersed by
singing of popular songs and music
by the Bunch orehestsa.
The following list OF names consti-
tuted the visitors:
Mr.. Anderson. Nebraska farmer.
Lincoln.
Mr.. Case. National Hereford Asso.
citation. Kansas City.
Mr.. Metsger, Hereford Journal, Lin
coin.
Sholes Gooden, Hastings.
John Mcconnell, Holbrook, Ne
braska.
Charles Mengal. Grand Island, Ne.
braska.
Wilson wlmberly. Grand Island. Ne
braska.
Bert Roberts. Union stock yards.
South Omaha.
u. II. froPIs' bureau OF markets.
Lincoln.
Henry Mousel. Cambridge Nebraska
Mr,eand Mrs. Joe Fisher, Ewing.
Nebraska.
Arthur George. State Journal, Lin.
coin.
Mr.. Ratclifi Norfolk. Nebraska.
Erdmnn Brothers. venango.
Billy Gooden, Lincoln.
Mr.. Ginden. Geneva. Nebraska.
p. J. Sullivan. wray. Colorado.
John Sullivan, wray.
Il. A. Mccartney Omaha.
u. Won Forell. SCOTS BLUFFS.
The party left Holyoke, Wednesday
morning for wray, accompanied by
several men from Yuma county who
met them here.
The state herald., 1921-08-12
TO THE BUSINESSES MEN

The Hoiyoke Volunteer Fire
Department wishes to thank the
business men ef Holyoke who
were so generous In contribut.
ing to the fund raised TO defray
the expenses Of the local team
which Will 90 to Loveiand. Colo.
RADIO, September 7 TO take part
In the State FIremer's Tourna.
ment. over one hundred and
Hfty dollars was raised for this
purpose.
The Fire Department also
withos TO amounts that lts
members stand ready at any
,lmo 10 not only protect tho
town from fire but assist In any
other trouble or calamity which
may threaten or befall H.
The state herald., 1921-08-12
Locals in Brief

Mrs. Walter Fulscher and daugh-
ter left Sunday for California to visit
her husbands relatives Mr. Fuls-
cher drove across to Julesburg 80
his wife could oatoa the through
train.
The state herald., 1921-08-12

Mrs, S. o. Sickle. who has been
visiting In California. arrived IN Hol.
yoke, Wednesday to visit her nep.
hew. II y. winters and family. Mrs.
stiokle's home is In Illinois.
The state herald., 1921-08-12

Haxtun did not bother BrollIar af-
ter the fifth inning.
Three Cubs flied to left in row
In the ninth.
The state herald., 1921-08-12
Missionary soeI,g TO Dc Entertained

Mrs. Ray Salisbury, two pud one
half miles south OF town. @ll, ontop.
tain the ladies' OF the Missionary NO.
cioty of the Baptist ohureir next
Thursday afternoon. plan to go
The state herald., 1921-08-12

Walter Young spent the week end
with his sister. Mrs. Graham. and
family ut Sterling. Mrs Young and
baby had spent the week end a, Ster-
ling and returned to Halyoke with her
husband Monday morning.
The state herald., 1921-08-12

Summary-stoloh bases Norman.
Dcnbo, Ditto t2). Mulvihill, Earned
runs-on Peterson. 2 In 8 Innings,
Sacrifice hit-sherman. Struck out
by Brulllar. 7:by Peterson. 2: by Me.
Murtrie, 2. Bases on balls--off Brol.
liar. II on Peterson. /. Hit batsmen
, -Brolllar, /. Peterson. /. Double
plays Wilcox to corrcll: Mulvlhill to
sherman,
The state herald., 1921-08-12

Miss Myrtle Bible. who accompan.
led Mr.. and Mrs. A. sehcuncmann To
the wholesale houses at Omaha and
81. Joseph, returned Tuesday morn.
ing. Mr., aud Mrs, schcunemann went
on TO Rochester. Minnesota TO consult
with Mayo Brothers regarding the
health OF both.
The state herald., 1921-08-12

Worl, zen are busy repairing the
roof OF thc Herald ONCE which was
damaged by hail
The state herald., 1921-08-12
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
played Won Los. Pc

Games sunday--Hoiyoke at
Amherst. vonanao at Paoll.
Hastun si Lamar.
Results last Sunday-The Pa.
oil diamond was too wet TO
play on Sunday. 90 paoli and
Amhors, borrowed the Holyoke
field. Amherst continued on the
,obonsan, losing s--is.
Lamar had prea, difficulty IN
defeating the vonanas clan,
but finally nosed them out 70.
The state herald., 1921-08-12

Wendall Morgan OF Denver was in
Holyoke, Monday shaking hands with
old residents. Mr.. Morgan was an
early homesteader in Phillips county,
being here In 1857. He thought we
had very beautiful little city.
The state herald., 1921-08-12

Mrs. +. c. Logan and daughter
Bessie of Santa susana, California ar
rived Friday to visit her two daugh.
ters. Mesdames Kelsey and Mclean.
and other relatives.
The state herald., 1921-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Schluter and
daughter left Monday for their home
at Casper Wyoming. after pleasant
visit with Mr.. Schluter's mother. Mrs.
c. 7. Schluter, and other relatives.
The state herald., 1921-08-12

Mrs. inez Haver returned Saturday
from her fall millinery buying trip.
She purchased very complete line OF
hats. which viii be sure to please the
ladies. Her former trimmer. Miss c.
Kemery. returned with Mrs. Haver
and viii be ready soon to prepare
your new fall hat.
The state herald., 1921-08-12

Miss Hannah Nelson left Wednes.
day for her home ut Sterling.
Mr.. d. II. Uetsier. who has been
visiting IN Iowa and Missouri for
some time returned home Wednesday
accompanied by his brother. H. NJ.
of Rodman. Iowa and sister. Mrs.
Sarah Brown. OF Meadow Grove, Ne.
braska. who will visit relatives here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-27
MAJ. MELTON
DEFENDS MEX.

Major A. P Melton. Of Gary Who has
just returned from business tour
through Mexico, states that the Americ-
an reading public have been given q
wrong idea Of the Mexican people
The major says that newspapers,
American fiction and pictures Invariably
show the MeXiian as a robber or a muir
derer. but in the sn-er,er Or the coun-
try where the people are striving TO
bring their nation back to high stand
ing. feel very keenly the sentiment that
a few border ruffians arc hold up as the
average Mexican people
There are many mon 81 unquestioned
ability among the MeNicans." declared
Major Melton, both ia government and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-27

business circles. Mexico stnl has its
many factions. but prompt action Is be-
ing taken whenever crisis appears and
the indications are that the ruling gov
eminent viii meet with success in its
present undertaking.
Major Melton further stated that Am
orleans need have no fear that the Jap
anese are gaining any influence in Mex
leo as press dispatches would make 1t
appear Practically no foreigners are
admitted now. but Mexicans are anxious
TO have legitimate American Investors
visit them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-27
Easy

A distinguished London clergyman
has two maids. both named Kate one
Is a Cockney the other . Scot The
difficulty of distinguishing the two Is
solved by the easy method Of calling
ono Kite and the other Kate. No
confusion ever arises London Post.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-27
THE TIMES

Captain Mueller MS in charge or a
German prison camp during The war.
lie is accused q beating British prison
ers with riding whip and tying sick
men to stake for three DAYS at 4
time. Most of the orenses were al
legged 60 have heen committed III 1915.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-27
WAR FIEND
TRIAL AGAIN

LEIPZIG. May 27.-Twenty witnesses
from England. all ex- soldiers. were in
court today to testify against Captain
Emil Mueller, the second German Of
hcer to be ararigned in the war Grim
mai rrialA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-27
Many klnsa Of Rineons-

In all there are over two hundred
varieties Of pigeons. They are all
descended from the rock-dove. bird
which makes - home among The sea
cliffs Of Europe. Pigeons do not favor
trees. ike Other birds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-27
% IN Mnths

A few drops OF yonr favorife per-
fume dropped on small pieces of pun
ice stone and laid among clothes will
drive moths away and give a delicate
odor to your garments Thrift Maya
zine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-27
only Two sure WAYS.

There are but two ways ri paving
debt increase Of industry il rails
ing Your income -increaSe of thrift
ln faving II ont Garltte
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-22
PROPOSEPEN
SENTENCEF
RUM RUNNERS

WASHINGTON. ID. g.. Noy. 80 -
Appointment ~ four federal prohibition
agents IN Texas was announced hy Fed
eral Prohibition Director David H. Nor
ris. after a conference with Commits
sioner Haynes. They are w. III. Myers,
Galveston; g. NJ Floyd. AIadisonsilis
Fred Wilson. Houston. and 4. VI. tion-
xaulcs. Austin.
Morris reported ~ Haynes that the
boundary situation fn Texas has promise
of early solution and was said 20 have
recommended federal legislation govern
ing smuggling across the Mexican border
which would put rum running on the
same basis with merchandise smuggling
which il subject 90 a two years prison
sentence. lie also took up with the com
missioner the question of liquor reach
ing the country from Canada via Mexico.
-Mhiskey il shipped from Canada a.
Mexico as medicine. he said. ~ani
Il smuggled into this country for boot
Logging purposes. Rum runners travel
In high powered ears with women ruin-
panions. make perhaps several trims he
fore being caught and then 60 free by
paying maximum fines. This win he stop
ped by amending the. federal smuggling
laws.-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-22
BRITISH CONCERN WILL
TAKE COTTON GROWING
fRv The Associated Frcssl

LONDON. Nov. - - King George has
approved the granting ~ charter 10
the -mpirc Cotton Growing Corporation.
which j. a permanent body set up e. ear
ry into effect the recommendations made
I'M the Empire Cotton Growing Commit
tee This committc was appointed wv
inquire into the possibilities nf cotton
growing within the British Empire.
The corporation will have power tn
assist IN the enlargement and strengthen
ing W the agricultural departments WI the
dependencies and colonies and ~ provide
facilities for training men for posts un-
der these departments.
Il will establish hurcan fnr The dir
rrminstion W information on cotton grow
ing. and a. issue n journal containing
Information on the subject
IN IN authorized ir undertake the mark
citing nf crops where this will prove cf
assistance w the local governments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-22
Man Who Saw itin Its "Wild State"
Writes Interestingly of His
Recent Visit Here

c. A. Elmen OF Houston. a real
estate man, recently paid his first
visit in many years to the Lower Rio
Grande Valley. Mr.. Elmen was so inn
pressed with what he saw in the
Valley that he prepared an article on
his trip which was recently publish
ed in The Houston Post. The article
follows:
Il visited the Rio Grande valley
years ago when the country was vIr-
tually a wilderness Of mesquite, ebony
and cactus. and when the agricul-
tural development had just started. !
could not help but be amazed when
I saw the marvellous change this
country had undergone in that short
space of time. The object Of my first
visit nj that time was to investigate
It's future possibilities for a land syn
dicate. but / was SO. unfavorably inn
nressed that | advised my financial
hackers 60 leave it alone. ] now real
izc my short sightedness and know
/ could have served my own as well
rs my clients interest great deal
better had devoted at least part of
NV organizations effort toward col
onization IN the valley. It's really re-
grctable that we in the upper coast
country living right at the front door,
50 70 say, OF the valley have over
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-22
SENATORS EXCITED
And DISORDERLY IN
TAX BILL SPEAKING
fRy The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, ID. O., Nov. %
Disorder marked the beginning to-
day in the senate Of consideration ~
the conference report on the tax
bill. The climax was reached in the
unusual procedure Of expunging
senatorial remarks from the recor :,
The words stricken out were con-
tanned ma verbal clash between SEN
ators Penrose. republican, and Hef-
lin, democrat, in which Penrose re-
ferred to the black darkness of the
state rcpresentated BY Heflin. and
the Alabama senator characterized
Penrose's state as manipulated by
predatory interests"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-22
MRS. S. ROBERTSON
DIES AT SAN BENITO
Wife Of Col. Robertson Is
Seized by Commissions,
And Dies in Few Minutes


SAN bENllO, Iexas, NOV.
Mrs Sam Robertson, "iie Oh Oo.ohei
Sam Robertson, dled ~ o-oU MON
day evening while visiting az tne
home Of DR.. and Mrs. w. j. Ninsant-
Mrs Robertson was assisting MIS-
Ninsant IN the preparation OF tne
evening meal wneh sne was suoueh-
~ seized with convuisions- che
passed away In a few minutes She
had not been in good health for
some time.
Colonel Robertson was IN San
Antonio, ana arrived ~ San benito
this morning.
Funeral services VIII De heia az
the Robertson nome ~ o.oo eioeA
ednesuay afternoon ana 'ne Oouy
will be sent at 0:lz 70 San Antonio
for burial IN that city. Inc services
VIII oe under the direction OF heV.
h- ,. Luker, pastor of tne Lathefan
cnurcn OF TINS city AZ can nAtonio
services VII De neid az o crock az
the Shelley chapel, ana ouriai VIII
oe IN the Mission Cemetery IN tnat
city by. the side OF ner mother, the
late Mrs. Wedegartnef, VINO diea
some months ago IN that city
The death of Mrs. Robertson, a
resident OF San Denlto since i'v.'
ana therefore, one OF It's oiuest CIT
izens' was snoek 20 Ihe entire CITY,
coming as it did 50 closely 1ollowing
tne unexpected death OF 0oionel
AIDA hey"oou, AMo o,nel suu1el,
uea.ns r ~e.e a'so ieee''''s ie0oiueu
- ,,ei' DcA,'o- -.
is' noDei1son' ""O va 'sa
Aoeie "euegar1her' was Oolh al
SluenDuls, usI'i'ans, .l 1r. = cs seals az, aEJ.
49, 49, aa-ants - - a~a ~ % .ha
sa.,;i.. >'.s aa..,;n =. c,,,nhr-
s .'.h~ - . a.haaa cha
- - go NJ ~ ZOO, 49,
c., %. paha,s.an 80 - aaa .ha,, 49,. -
-. -. -, -. -,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-22
U. S. ENGINEER READY
TO BEGIN PORT WORK,
c. OF C. IS INFORMED

]. W. Henderson of Galveston. assist
ant to Major ". M. Adams. United States
engineer i'm charge Of the Galveston dis
trict. told the board ~ directors of the
Chamber cf Commerce last night that
the government IL ready % begin work
on the dredging of Braxos Santiago har-
bor
Plans and specifications for the work
are ready prepared. Mr.. Henderson told
the board. and the dredge is available and
ready 10 ~ sent to Brazns Santiago.
The only thing that IL holding M the
inauguration " work. he said IL the com
pletion Of the fund of $1al.O0n for the
dredging of the channel 3cross the La
gunn Madre AZ connect with the govern
ment's end of the work. Mr.. Henderson
said that in company with II. wv. Foreman.
in charge Of government engineering
work here, he has been over the Rio
Grande railway and found that the Sit
uation insofar as the railroad j. concerned
~ satisfactory. He said H. was informed
that the tracks on the new line will be
laid into Point Isabel at not distant
date.
The result of Mr. TTcnderson's visit
with the directors was n decision ~ be-
gin at once the work NJ completing the
channel fund. which II little more than
$4,000 short ~ the necessary amount
President w. q. Whitman announced that
committees will Ne delegated immediately
e. undertake the task and IL is confident
Nv expected that within the next ten days
or two weeks the entire amount will he on
hand and available ~ the government.
II IL stated that there ~ actually I'm
Valley banks subject 10 the call of the
government about 100000 IN cash.
County Judge Oscar G. Dancy appeared
before the directors To discuss briefly
the concrete highway. and the proposed
completion IN the project. However.
the discussien was Informal and nv par
ticuIar action was asked or taken.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-22
FIANCEE NO. IL ON
STAND FOR BLUEBEARD

VERSAILLES. Nov. 22-ImmeRse
crowds, calling TO mind the days of
the peace conference. today travelled
from Paris i'm the hope Of hearing
the testimony Of Fernando SECRET
"Bluebcard" Landru's eleventh al
legged fiancee. the only one. accord
ing to the prosecution, who escaped
death at his hands. Mile. Segret
staunchly stood by her former lover
telling the court Of simple love and
delicate attentions bestowed by Ian
dru.
Experts testified that hypnotism
could not have resulted i'm destroy
ing the personality of the alleged
victims in such way that. although
alive. they were ignoran. of their
identity. ~ claimed BY the defense.
Bones ~ two dogs which belonged ~
Mile. Marcahndicr. one of the II alleged
victims w "Hluchrard" I.andru again
figured prominently i'm yesterdays ~eS-
sion ~ I.andrus trial for murder here
I.andrr. having admitted M had killed
the dogs. Judge Gilbert insistentls pres
sed the prisoner ~ state IN what manner.
n strangled them. I.andru finalls *
claimed. And then wv explained ~ hud
used waxcd cord in the Strangling rrnreS~.
Prosecutor t'odefrey. who insisted
that that particular point NV brought uHr.
declared Il would nil the prosecution in
proving that I.andru during fit~ W rx-
cited frenzy. had Strangled the missing
women. cnt them W. into bits and then.
after regaining his normal mind. sold n
few Of their cheap belongings
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-22

Since President Roosevelt estab-
lished the first Bird Reservation
in Florida, back in 1908 at the re-
quest Of the Audubon Society, the
reservation idea has spread over a
large portion of the United States
end is now invading Texas.
At the recent session of the
Texas legislature a law was enact
ed authorizing the state land
board to lease for fifty years to
the National Association Of Audu-
bon Societies the various famous
bird islands situated in Laguna
Madre. The marvellous bird-life
on these islands hitherto scarcely
known to science was brought pro-
minently to public attention in the
summer of 1919 by the ornitholo-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-22
Visitor To Valley For First Time In
Number of Years Believes in Its Future

them have the most-m0dern school
buildings in the State as well as
teachers clubs or dormitories for
housing In proper environment the
instructors who perhaps i'm many cas-
es have more 10 do with moIding the
character Of young America than the
parents themselves. The business
buildings are permanNlt and built Of
brick. Prosperous looking banks are
numerous and modern. attractive
automobile distributing houses line
the streets a. i'm the State. was
much surprised at the class and
character of the citizenship Of the
valley. The surroundings Of most val
ley residents indicate much higher
class Of intelligence than l. usually
found in rural sections. found them
very cosmopolitan group having
been recruited BY the early promot-
ers and land companies from the
very best classes in the North. There
Is very liberal sprinkling Of form
er business and professional men in
all farming communities who seem to
have been attracted bv the ideal la
Dor situation, as we'll as the money
making possibilities i'll the wonder
full soil.
''Fhe class Of citizenship is re-
Elected vividly in the development
of towns. schools. churches ! found
very few dissatisfied people; in fact,
not near a. many as you generally
find in new country that is in its
stage Of development. Virtually all
of the dissatisfaction comes from
overbuying OF land and inability to
meet too heavy obligations on same.
On this account considerable lands
Continued Oh page six.)