davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-21
EDWARD III. HYDE PROVES
BROTHER LEGALLY DEAD

Edward H. Hyde of this city was
able to prove to a circuit court jury
at Madison last Tuesday that his
brother, Charles S. Hyde, was legally
dead. Mr.. Hyde holds an insurance
policy for $1,000 in the Prudential
Life Insurance Co., made by his
brother in 1904 in his favor just be-
fore the brother went to Germany
for two years residence.
Following his return from Ger
many Mr.. Hyde resided in Washing
ton. D. c. He was last heard from in
November, 1913. The supposition is
that he died during the interim as he
always kept in touch with other mem
bers of the family. Since 1913 not a
line has been received by relatives.
Mr.. Hyde was represented b. F. K.
Shuttleworth, NJ olson attorney. His
policy is payat.@ now unless the in
surance company appeals the case.
This is consiG cred as unlikely.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-21

Wireless and telegraph reports re-
ceiyed here Saturday afternoon from
western points forecasted big storm
developing in Colorado and bowling
east on the wings of a 30mile gale.
Snow began falling about $3.50 Satur-
day evening and by midnight the gale
was in full blast. The storm contin-
ued all day Sunday and until towards
morning Monday when the snow
stopped falling, the wind fell and with
dawn a bright sun arose.
In the meantime citizens in an area
of a thousand miles each direction
had "holed in" to await a cessation o
hostilities. Eventually it came and
what we hope is the "big storm Of
March," was over.
Estimates vary in the amount Of
snowfall Placed on the level the
snow would probably be about foot
deep. Carried by the wind it varied
from nothing up to twelve feet. Roads
were blockaded and all traffic
stopped Railroad lines recovered
with difficulty and by late Monday
service was partially resumed. All in
all the storm could hardly be termed
a "blizzard" but it was close enough
10 one to satisfy the most exacting
peSSimisr.
Some "SnOWbOund" Locals.
The Northwestern snow pillow
struck out toward MontfOrt Friday in
an effort to break the drifts for the
Galena train. The train followed ten
minutes late but the crew felt dubious
of making their run on time. They
reached home 80 minutes late.
The big snow storm Thursday
drove the travelling fraternity to pass
age on the kindly Northwestern road.
Both cars were occupied by knights
of the grip. There were about fifty
tickets sold to travelling men alone.
Will Brintnall, Lancaster photo
grapher, made his regular call al
Fennimore Thursday but felt very
dubious about starting on account Of
the deep snow. 1t was a question
just how long train service would
last on this division of the Northwes-
tern road.
Two very snowy pictures, cover
the Border" Wednesday, and "The
Snowshoe Trail" Thursday and Fri
day, appeared at the Orpheum last
week. These pictures were taken in
mid-winter amid perfect avalanches
OF snow. Inc actors and animals
YEARLY plodded their way through
snow, slipping and falling and earn
ing every nickel of their wages.
Patrons emerging from the theatre
had their own troubles with snow
during the heavy fall of Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. 1t was a
snowy week all the way around.
No 614, morning train to Galena,
did not go out Monday morning on ac-
count of deep snow on the line. The
train pulled out on time Tuesday. 617,
the train in from Madison, arried
Monday noon at 1910, thirty minutes
late The train had two engines pull
ing the four cars. No bad drifts were
encountered as the snow plows had
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-21
Big Sunday Storm
Blockades Country
Foot of Snow Piled Into Deep Drifts
By Thirty Mile Gale.---Populace
Takes Tip and ''HoLes in. .

been over the line ahead Train SER
vice east of Madison was demoralized.
An emergency snow ploW broke the
drifts toward Montfort Sunday even
ing, making a night of it. Engineer
Nelson, Fireman Stockey, Conductor
Paris and Brakemen Reynolds and
Thorn, accompanied by a section
gang, took the pillow out. They left
here at $40, arriving at Montfort at
1880. Coming back they reached
Fennimore all right, but encountered
trouble backing to the junction. Snow
heaped behind the plows causing a
stop every few minutes, while the
shovelers worked. The crew reached
home at 4:10 Monday morning.
DR.. Kraut's Buick stuck in a snow
drift near Beetown Friday and refused
to bulge. The intrepid physician
came home in a sled and kept on with
mis- calls in spite Of the drifts.
The morning train out Saturday
had to return and have the snow pillow
go ahead on the Galena run. A heavy
fall of wet snow took place north of
Sitter toward Montfort Friday night,
adding to difficulties presented by
deep drifts.
Judge Goodsell was unable to make
court at the regular monthly term
Tuesday, owing to blockaded roads.
He will hold court there today. The
Judge considered the drifts too deep
for even snowshoes and the air line
service has not opened yet
Albert Hunsaker ex-officio in
charge of road breaking between here
and Potosi, gave up in disgust yesser-
day and said, NO." when asked if the
Potosi road would be open for service
that day.
The Potosi stage was unable to
negotiate the drifts Monday and failed
20 reach Lancaster. The stage pulled
through, Ia sled, at 1900 Tuesday
noon.
The big cut on the cement road to
asylum was completely filled with
snow from the Sunday storm. Supt.
of Streets Mccarthy had gang OF
shovelers at work Monday and opened
the road. Further drifting Monday
night pulled the gang back Tuesday.
The street gang was busy all last
week and the first of this week clean
ing sidewalks all over Lancaster.
Simon Smith, Ellenboro town treas
urer, and twin sons, Willard and Mill
ard, sledded in yesterday from Willow
Branch, matter of about eight miles.
The Smiths came by road when the
road was good and when the drifts
filled the road from fence to fence
they did not hesitate to cut through
the fields.
The inbound train from Madison
reached here yesterday about 2:15 af-
ter a strenuous pull from Madison
Two engines pulled the train and they
were a mass Of snow and ice. The
train stuck in a drift near the East
man farm for nearly an hour, finally
breaking through
This ends the chronicle of week
of snow in Lancaster. The Herald
call it a fright snowy week"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-21
ADOLPH NATHAN LEAVES
ESTATE OF S625,OOO.OO

AdoIph Nathan, who started in
business in Lancaster and later went
to Chicago, where he became a mem
Der of the firm of Kuh, Nathan &
Fisher recently died leaving an es-
tate of 1925, 000
Requests include $4,000 to the As
sociated Jewish Charities, $4,000 to
Michael Reese hospital and $4,000 to
the United Charities. A daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Edward G. Nathan of Lam
caster, Wis, is given $4,000. Sixty
per cent of the estate remaining is
divided among five grandchildren.
The remaining 40 per cent is divided
among Mrs. Jennette n. Mast, a
daughter, 5016 Drexel blvd; Jerome
L. Nathan, grandson, 1901 Madison
Park ave-, and Edward c. Nathan and
Katherine Nathan of Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-21
Matter Before Electors
at Special Meeting
on March 3Oth

A meeting of the school board was
held Wednesday night to consider
bids on the new high school building.
Nothing was done as the various bids
were far in excess Of the amount Of
the bond issue, $175,000. There were
nine bids on the building ranging
from $4,000 to $217,531. Bids on
the temperature regulating system
were seven in number with a low bid
of $4,404. Seven bids on the marble
work ranged from $2,349 to $4,650.
The low bid on the heating and VEN
tilating was $26,149. Low bid on
plumbing and sewerage $13,950. Add
ing the low bids together total of
about $4,000 was arrived at. This
is so percent above the sum made
available by the bond issue.
The board sees nothing to do but
to call a meeting of the electors and
to submit the proposition to the
voters. 1t might be explained that
the architects drew plans to conform
to the amount voted by the people
and that the general rise in labor and
materials is responsible for the in
ability of contractors to keep within
the money voted The Heralds view
Of the situation and what may be
done appears in the editorial column
The notice by the board is as fol-
lows:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-21
MISSING ASYLUM INNATE
FOUND NEAR CASSVILLE

Alexander Gudbrandson, asylum
patient, who wandered away Monday
of last week, was picked up early
Wednesday at the Ben Bausch farm
near Cassville. Mr.. Bausch had not
received the Herald yet and was not
aware that patient was at large but
he surmised omething was wrong
from the mans appearance and he
questioned him. Gudbranson con-
cealed nothing and Mr.. Bausch soon
phoned the authorities. Gudbrandson
was glad to get back as he had been
wandering around in the severe
weather and the life in the big out
doors of a Wisconsin winter did not
appeal to him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-21
SNOW DRIFTS DON'T
SCARE THIS FARMER

F. L. Reed, farmer and treasurer of
the town of Waterloo, is not afraid Of
snow drifts. In fact Mr. Reed shows
his disdain by breaking road through
them when he has to.
Yesterday Mr.. Reed decided he must
come to Lancaster to settle with Co.
Treas. Hounsell as today is the final
day for returns. He walked from
Burton to Lancaster, Is miles, reach
ing here in good time. Mr.. Reed
found a clear but unbroken field and
no opposition, breaking trail most Of
the way towards the Hurricane. Hav-
ing settled and made a few business
calls he ''hoofed" it home again.
Afraid of snow drifts? Not at all
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-21
BENJAMIN WEBSTER DEAD

Benz. Webster, mayor OF Plattevllle.
died at his home there Thursday night
after a years illness with pernicious
anemia. His condition was consider
ed as hopeful until a month ago when
he began to sink rapidly Mr.. Web
ster was Platteville postmaster for
sixteen years and following that was
in the mining business. He leaves a
widow, one son, Raymond of Eau
Claire, and two daughters, Lois Of
Horeb. Funeral services were held
Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-21
CLAIM SHORT WEIGHT:
CANDY MAN FINED

M. w. Kelley, Madison candy man,
was fined $40 and costs in Justice
Burrows court Friday. A complaint
was made Alexander Thompson, state
inspector of weights and measures,
that he had bought box of fancy
candy in the A. G. Brainerd store at
Boscobel, Dec. 2. This package was
supposed to weigh one pound. 1t
weighed IL ounces.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-21
ONE DIVORCE GRANTED

Arthur Hughes, Platteville garage
employee, was granted a divorce yes
terday from Bertha Hughes, residing
with her parents at Galena. The cou-
pie were married in Galena in March
1921. Mrs. Hughes left her husband
one week later and has not lived with
him since. He charged desertion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-21
SLIM COURT ATTENDANCE

indefinitely and the jurors were so
notified by wire Sunday. Court yes
terday presented a deserted appear
ance. The judge and court officials,
two lawyers and one newspaper man
comprised those present. Routine
business will be disposed Of pending
jury cases coming up later.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-21

the afternoon for the purposes in
said request stated and hereinbefore
set forth.
Dated March 18th, 1923.
F. ]. GRANVILLE,
Clerk of Joint School District Num-
Der Three of the City of Lancaster,
and Towns of North and South
Lancaster, Grant County, Wiscon-
sin. 5cz
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-21
FIRE AT SCHOOL

A chimney blaze at the South Pri-
mary school Monday made fremen out
of Supt McNelly and some of his val
liant high school boys. The school fire
laddies used chemicals and ladders
effectively, stamping out the blaze
without a fire call.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-21
r. A. AUSTIN OUT FOR
IND WARD SUPERVISOR

Papers were filed at the city hall
Monday evening for R. A. Austin as
a candidate for supervisor from the
second ward opposing L. d. Eastman,
incumbent and county chairman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-21
POPULAR COUPLE WED

Charles Pittenger and Myrtle En-
CROFT, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robt
Engroff, were married at Galena We'd
nesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Pittenger will
begin housekeeping at once on their
farm in North Lancaster. Their many
friends are extending hearty congra-
tulations.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-21
LFCTrRE COURSE MARCH 80

DR.. Frank Church will give the last
number of the lecture course Friday,
March so, with an entertaining lee
tire
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-21

J. P Croot was reported Monday as
being considerably improved in
health.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-21

Nothing tickles a man with a new
overcoat like a cold spell.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bertram,
Platteville, Marie Bertram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Frazier, Bosco-
bel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-21

legal voters on JOINT oCHUOI ISL ~,
No 8, of City of Lancaster ana
Towns of North and Soi1h Lancas-
ter. Grant County, wisconsin.
I, the Clerk of said District, hereby
cali a special meeting in and for said
District. to be held at the High
Schoo, Building il the City Of Lam
caster. on the 30th day Of March,
1928. at the hour of eight o'clock in
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-08

There We're times When we were i...,S n
pair OF cnc.n" doves and again there
were times when the nrnverhial
monkey and parrot had little if any
thing on us. In short, and in fine, sir,
we behaved just as the average rea-
sonably well-mated married couples do
behave. And for my own sake, and in.
cidentally for yours. sir, I would not
have you believe differently.
THAT, l believe, is practically all !
had to say TO you. Having said it. !
wish to add final word to our wife
here. Evelyn. speaking with such au.
th0rity as. is hefitting q first husband
l wish TO state that. so far as nv oh.
serVa1lonS from another sphere have
gone, your present husband is a first
rate fellow. | like to think of him as
my successor. And I intend to see
that he has fair deal from you. /
trust this visit from me has been a
lesson to YOU. Hereafter. in your deal.
1ngs with him you will please be So
good as to stand on your own merits.
You will kindly refrain from dragging
on your side. My stock Of patience Is
no greater than It was before be-
came memOry-remember that I
sincerely trust 1t will not be necessary
Tor me to adm0nish you personally a
second time. Because warn You here
and now that next time / shall return
under circumstances that will be most
embarrassing to you. Next time there
will be no privacy about my appear
ance; I shall come to you In public
You'll be talked-about woman, Eve
. lyn. Therell be pieces about YOU in
the paper and spiritualists and trance
mediums and delivers into the occult
a meddlesome, noisy lot, too. may add
will make your life burden for you.
SO have a care, Eevlyn,
Sir. to you I extend my best wishes.
I'm sorry we didn't meet before But
some of these days Well make I'D for
lost time-when you join me on the
plane where | am at present residing
Well, I guess that will be about all.
Oh. if you don't mind. I'll Just dis
sipate into air and float up the CHM
ney-it'S more convenient" Out Of a
nothin@nosS near the fireplace came a
voice. growing thinner and fainter:
"Good-hy, pain old chap. Good-by,
Evelyn-and don't forget"
1t was at this juncture that Mrs.
Balm went off into a Swoon. It also
should be noted that. even as he sprang
to her side to revive her. Mr.. Balm
wore on his face look of husbandIy
solicitude and concern, but his feet
twittpredNa dance measure.
Personally, do not believe in ghosts
I assume. readers, that you do not be-
lieve in ghosts. either But Mrs. Balm
does. and as for Mr.. Balm, he does, too,
iirmly-and. as happily married man,
v" is every day renewing and strength
"hin@ his belief in them
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-08
"Lasses" Whites
All Star MinstreIs

When "Lasscs" Whites all star Min
strels now on its fourth successful tour
come to the Grand Theatre on Wcdncs
day, Nov, IA, there will be novel
street parade given at noon "LasscS"
himself will parade and as usual will
positively appear at every performance
since unlike other producers of min
strel offerings he is willing to take part
IN all that he asks his fellow players
to do as, he says, he enjoys doing i.
One of the several big features OF
thus seasons wholly new program is a
stupendouS spectacular production en-
titled THE Blackville Speedway" writ
ten by "Lasses" and in which he will
play the comedy part OF "Exzcma
Itch" assisted by "Skeet" Mayo as
Epidemic Spread The afterpiece
opens with a scene OF Main Street.
Blackville, where the townspeople and
their friends are assembling prepare
tory to going to the big event at the
Blackville Speedway. This sketch has
been written as broad burlcsquc and
IT gives full scope to the humor that
Lasses" writes SO entertainingly. That
comedy rich i'll humorous lines and
ludicrous situations may be anticipated
IN THE Blackville Speedway.
Other Big numbers are The Roof
Garden and AT the Sea Side"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-08
ERN
kAD

YOU WILL BE WELCOME IN
OUR MEMS BARACA CLASS
We meet at 1000 o'clock every Sum
day at the First Methodist Church
Corner OF Lee ana Magnolia Streets
We want YOU 10 BIZ With US.
Come next Sunday Sure!
No questions will be asked
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-08
LYNNWCOD HALLOWEEN
CARNIVAL

The Halloween Carnival at Lynn
wood was a great success. The sum
OF $76 was realized from the oyster
supper, ire cream, hot chocolate, play
and other side shows. A small ex-
pense of $7.35 leaves us S68.o5 to add
to the P. T. A. Treasury to be used
for school improvements. We wish to
thank all those who so freely helped
US with donations, also those who
helped us in other ways.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-08
IRWIN S. COBB

Is there anyone in this country
whu d0es not know the name OF
Irwin s. Cobb? Or what that name
stands for in American literature?
Judging from the way his books
are taken from the public Libraries
and they are too many to be
named here--I should say emphati-
caily not
lie has been and done many
things newspaper man. war cor
respondent. author, play wright,
etc. etc. there isn't space enough
to chronicle all the ground he has
covered, but from the time he first
began writing he has been claimed
by his fellow countrymen in way
that seems to make him belong to
his admirers individually. The au-
thor who touches US humOrously al
most never fails to do just that.
But 1t is his serious side, that side
that gave US The Belled Buzzarl"
series and The Escape of Mr..
Trimm," that has added to his
great quota of our affections.
In THE Second Coming Of Mrs.
Bau's First Husband" written for
the star Author Series of Matri-
moHial Adventures, we have a story
of marriage of striking originality.
1t takes UP an Old point-the nag
ging WiIe-in an entirely new fash
ion.
MARY STEWART CUTTING, JR.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-08
No Joke TO THIS

NO JOKE TO THIS
Slap: Are pups born in wash boil
er, laundry?
Sticks; No. But anything that trav-
els in coal wagon these DAYS is an
thracite
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-08

RANDOM REMARKS
Well, said the collector, l think I'll
get on the detective force-I am al
ways finding people out.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-08
CRYSANTHEMUM SHOW
FRIDAY

This annual floral exhibit under the
auspices of the Woman'S Club viii be
held at the old Third National Bank
Building on Friday afternoon. A&nais-
sion Is cents.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-08
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two desirable rooms
(uuiurnshed) with bath. Very reason
able 500 West Jessaminc
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-08
FOR SALE
NOTICE

FOR SALE-l00 acres, + ]. Han
sen Farm miles out, Price $4,000
Terms. Address Jasper +. Wilkes, At
lauta. Ga. N29pd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12

w. G.. Bleamaster has gone to Poca-
tello, Idaho, where he has accepted q
position as coach in the high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Hooper, who
have been guests at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. Herman N. Wilson, returned
Tuesday to their home at Walla Walla,
Wash.
Mrs. M. E. Rice, of Orofino, Idaho,
is a guest at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Louis Flieger.
Mrs. M. Davis and two daughters,
who have been guests Of Moscow
friends the past several days, re-
turned Monday to their home in Far
mington, Wash.
Pref. and Mrs. w. A. Murray left
Tuesday for Missoula, Montana,
where they will reside, Professor
Murray having accepted a professor
ship in the University of Montana.
Ike Gilbertson returned Tuesday to
Elk River, after a several days visit
at the home Of his parents in Moscow.
A marriage license was issued
Wednesday afternoon to D. F. Hemel-
man and Goldie Clyde, of Potlatch.
Tony Walser and Louis Crooks,
from near Palouse spent Wednesday
in Moscow, shopping.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12
A MODERN FLAPPER AS
SHOWN IN ~ADAMS RIB ,

1t took five thousand years to make
the modern flapper. In Adams
Rib" there is one of the famous
De Mile "cut-back" scenes in which
the lives of the men of the cave-man
period r pictured. In this scene
Pauline Garon, a Paramount featured
player, appears as "the mischievous
one" or, in the language of the day,
a flapper. She goes about without
a stitch on-don't be alarmed-she
is clad in skins and thongs-for
stitches were not known to the cave
oma In this rega1ia she goes
about breaking heads with a club
just as the modern girl goes about,
breaking hearts in a club. The prin-
cipal roles are in the hands of Milton
Stills, Elliott Dexter, Anna @. Nilsson,
Miss Garon, and Julia Faye. An x
cellent supporting cast includes Clar-
ence Geldart, George Field, Robert
Brewer, and Clarence Burton.
Adams Rib" will be shown 1T
the Idaho theatre, Friday and Satur-
day next.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12
BEAR RIDGE

Miss Cleo Huffman spent Sunday
with Audrey Clementhagen.
A 7R-lb. son was. born Saturday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Elliott,
DR.. Seeley, of Kendrick, was the at
tending physician.
Miss Alice Bean spent last week
with Mrs. H. l.. Ingle.
Mr.. Frank CHASER has purchased
property in Deary and will move there
in the near future.
The w. E. Hecht family spent Sun
day with relatives at Potlatch.
Quite a number from here attended
the circus in Deary, Friday night.
The Moore, May, Morey, and Ingle
children entered high school in Kend-
rick, Monday.
The various schools began here
Monday with teaching forces as fol-
lows: Miss Huffman, of Moscow, at
Rim Rock; Mrs. A. Henderson, of
Charleston, at fancy; Mrs. Ruth Burk-
hard, of Bend, Oregon, at Steele; Miss
Opal Jones at Applequist, and G. E.
Riggle, of Kendrick, at Fernhill.
H. l.. Ingle was a business visitor
in Bovill, Monday.
County Superintendent Miss Peter
son and DR.. Stevenson, of Moscow,
were here last Thursday.
A smut explosion occurred Thurs
day, completely wrecking the separ-
ator of the W. H. Fairfield machine
and burning a large quantity of oats
on the ranch belonging to Miss c.
Ingle and rented by Mr.. Whybank.