C. W. DOTY.

Richland Township.

C. W. Doty Handled Sheep.

[Note: Cannot find any background on C. W. Doty. Have no idea when he came to Cowley County. MAW]

[POLO, RICHLAND TOWNSHIP, CORRESPONDENT: “M. C. SELTER.”]

Winfield Courier, June 24, 1880.

Water is getting scarce on the upland.

Mr. Weimer, Frank Blue, and C. W. Doty have sheared their respective flocks of sheep. They report a good wool crop.

[POLO, RICHLAND TOWNSHIP, CORRESPONDENT: “M. C. SELTER.”]

Winfield Courier, July 15, 1880.

The fourth has passed pleasantly by, passed down to be recorded by time in the memory of those who participated in the festivities of the occasion. The day was observed here on the third. The people living near here met in John Grooms’ grove, and were the recipients of a treat that was unlooked for. It consisted of the reading of the Declaration by ’Squire Larkin. Speeches by C. W. Doty, J. W. Weimer, H. J. Sanfort, John Watts, and W. C. McCormick, and a display by the Home Guards under the supervision of Sergeant John Flint. The speakers acquitted themselves with recognized ability.

[REPORT FROM “SIR R. DeCOVERLY” - NORTH RICHLAND.]

Winfield Courier, July 22, 1880.

Mr. C. W. Doty has gone north to buy sheep.

[POLO, RICHLAND TOWNSHIP, CORRESPONDENT: “MRS. GRUNDY.”]

There is a state militia company here. Mr. C. W. Doty was elected lieutenant, so I understand. MRS. GRUNDY. Aug. 30th, 1880.

[POLO, RICHLAND TOWNSHIP, CORRESPONDENT: “M. C. SELTER.”]

Winfield Courier, March 24, 1881.

POLO, KANS., March 19, 1881. Mr. Charles W. Doty is attending the Iowa City Law school this winter. He will be with us again soon.

Mr. C. W. Doty did not return.