davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19
General state News.
VESSEL SOLD IN NEW LONDON


 Frank A. Weaver has sold the schooner A. A. Rowe to New York parties. The Rowe has been engaged in the fishing busi- ness. sailing from this port for several years past.
 WALNUT CROP POOR.
 Farmers this season are complaining of the poor quality of the walnut crop. The early frost injured the nuts and the wet weather since has caused them to adhere to the stucks while the meats are fiat and tasteless.
 NEW MEXICO AIR HELPED HIM.
 A letter recently received in Ansonia from Henry Carswell, who went to Alberquerque, N. M, sometime ago from that rlace, suffer- ing from lung trouble, states that he has entirely recovered and has grown wonderful ly strong and stout.
 BURIED IN OXFORD.
 Mrs. Frances A. Riggs died on Chestnut Tree Hill, Oxford, on Thursday, aged 75 years. She was buried on Sunday afternoon at o'clock, from the Congregational church in that place. Mrs. Riggs was related to sev- eyal Ansonia residents.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19
Ia1LEGgaa
NEW YORK, NEW EsAvEN AND HARTFORD E. R.
November Il, 1888.
rRA1ns LEAVE NEW HAVEN AZ FoLLows

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN FOLLOWS: For New YOrk-"s:5o. *4:90 (daiy excel soRdayo ssgs yylosG .SSo 41tsd ts5s Oe i? 1s yso stanfS5d sas s15 so hssse H5 *a:5e soo S m. s' s:6o 5:aO :7O5 7:sO. 'sOs p. m.
 Washington Night Express via Harlsn: st 5 sli45 . E. m day; sffoPs at Mb 500. s1i:o5 a. n, s1:16. S:1O, s5:56 p. m- sUNDAYs-si:1e night, s5:55 p.
 :s5 @' Fast vS expresses (sis:o5, sso5 and se;45 D. no) SUNDAYs-H1:55 a. m. For Boston via Hartford and New York en3 New England R. R.-*2:20 6. m. daily, $2:O5 pm For Boston via Air Line and r. r. and N. E. R. R.-+5:o0 p. n. fast express suNDATs-'6;Oo p. m.
 For Meriden, HaTt1oEa, st ,ts!s6 sgs6ineaelds, 5es sS G;o' to sarfor. s5:5S s:aO 1o:oS D. m sUNDAVs-$1:i6 night, f5:55 p. n SHORE LINE DIVISION. For New London, Etc.-*1:55 night; 65, aceS s6:5s, 11:15 p. m. Guilford eeeommodstion l Wednesdays and Saturdays only.) sUNDAYs-'l:56 night. AIR LINE DIVISION. For MiddIesowH, Wtlllmantic, Etc - Leave New Haven for ali stations at sa3 g. m. 1:s Sioy p With Vsey R. and Q: 1 Willimantic with N. K and N E. and N L. and S' l Trains arrive in New Haven at 9:15 e.. n. 1:2, 1 se:5s, s:.sp. m. 1 NAUaATUCK DIVISION. Trains leave New Haven, via the New Haven and l Derby R. R., connecting with this division: 1 For Vsfnsted and way stations at 7:2O and 9:55 l! a. m., 2:S5 and 5:35 p. 1 For Waterbury and way stations at 7:35 P. na.
 7:fo and $40 am, f:so and 4:5O pm Leave Water l bury at s:26 and 10;54 & m.; 2:&2 and 6:07 p. n.
 All the above trains connect with trains on Wa l tertown Branch. NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
 For SheIburne Falls, Turner's FalIs, 1 Williamsburg, HOlyOke and New 1 Hartford and intermediate stations, trafnf For WiIIiamsburgk. Northampton, !, l and points this side, at 6:15 p. m.
 From William sbuFg train arrives ct 9:25 nl., 1:1S and S;55 D. and from Shelburne Falls and intermediate stations at 1:1S, 43O and e:btp
 For Saratoga at 7:45 a. n., arriving at s:15 O. M SHEPARD, c. T. HAMPSTEAD,
 Gene ral Sup't. Gen. Pass Agent
 "Express Trains. +Loeal Express. sesy Haven and Derby Railroad. Issin Arrangement commencing Sunday, July 1 8, 1888.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At T:2o and 9:t5 S:35,7:S5 and i1:16pr
 LEAVE ANsONIA At 6:49, ses and lf:42 h., 1s:50, 3:25. 61o, e51 s:20 and 1915 D..
 Sunday trains leave New Haven at s:1o a.. n. l 6:10 D. m.
 Sunday trains leave Ansonia 720a a. m., 500 p. m Connections arc made st Ansonia with passenge q with ths 2, trsins of sia X
 J. P. HOPSON, Sur't.
 New Haven. July 8. 1888
 FOR PHILADELPHIA AND TREN.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19
KEPT IN ARJEcr TERROR.

Another interesting fact was elicited from the testimony of the daughter -in-law, who lived in the next house, and who went over on the day of the murder, in the afternoon, after Jenkins first yisit, to stay with her mother-in- law, to allay her fears induced by the mans cowardly actions. The women, 1t seems, were in state Of abject terror of harm from the hands of the drunken goed- for-naught He made frequent trips to the house. almost always in an intoxicated con- dition, and was always menacing and threat eniag toward the ladies. They had there fore arranged code of signals, among which wGs the blowing of tin horn. which should call the ueighboring sons at once in case any thing should happen. It was this tin horn which called the boys on the fatal Thursday night. Jenkins would deserve heavy pen atty if his only crime were the prosecuting and terrorizeng of these unprotected females.
 THE MURDERER's WEES WHEREABOUTS.
 During the testimony of Mrs. Stephen An thony the prosecution asked her particularly as to the whereabouts of her daughter, Jen kins' wife, The answer came without hesi- tency that Jenkins and his wife had kept house together in Hartford until last June, that the wife then left him and broke up housekeeping, sent the three girls to Walling- ford, and went to work in 8 shirt shop until the latter part of August, when she again be- gan keeping house, and went to work in a tailoring shop, taking the three girls to live with her. This order of affairs, she said, waa still in vogue
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19
Tbe Amphton sooIety TO-Ntght.

The Amphion society resumes it's weekly 1ehearsals tonight, meeting in Loomis' Temple of Music. The plan of giving short concerts fortnightly after rehearsals will be continued as heretofore. At these concerts opportunity is given for members of the chorus who are studying to become soloists to gain the necessary confidence before ap- bearing in more pretentious roles. In addi- ton soloists of acknowledged ability will be heard at various concerts during the season. The chorus will among other works resume study of the cantata tThe Holy City, by Gaul.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorta, When she was Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19
John Parker Assigns.

John Parker, the Grand avenue baker, has made an assignment in the Probate court. The liabilities are about s, ,000. At torney W. P. Niles has been named as trus tee. Judge L. P. Deming is counsel for Parker and is trying to make a settlement with Parkers creditors for 25 cents on the dollar
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19
RrItaan AmerlcamI
xALE,s MOBILE EFFORT.

The British American aSsociarien will meet in St. Georee's hall at g o'clock this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19

REGULATE the Regulator" With pure blood comes good health. Use Warners Log Cabin SarsaparilIA and secure both. Best remedy. Largest bottle. One hundred and
 tWenty doses for one dellar.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19

Wesleyan,s Football Team CrushIngly Defeated.
 The Yale football team administered Q crushing defeat to Wesleyan on the Yale field Saturday afternoon, by the score of 105 to O. Yales points were made as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19

and Proteotios oI i,,fa,,.s; fc.,,a;t:as es@
 s' q cgssasaasfS Rsase5fe EsSsssiiSa ReSessi a''" Agent iss att Diseases Of the Stomach and
 I5eteStS91eS.
 W. c. VILE, M. D., "THE NEW ENGLAND NEHI6II MONrHIY."-sIn the delicate condi- lions of the stomach, when every thing else has PTin Geen Te1sqSeG pn eazs GN1ru consder t one Of the very best foods the physician can nnq 70 ascoyerT ae51 nla m and gaVe fouDd t of ihesimabe value in the later stages of Phth1sis, Gastr1Lls Gastric Catarrh Dyspepsia ana DysenseTyii ger seG that the IMPERIAL GRANuM is both safe and nutri- tious. It has been on the market for many T Sss1, oilers have found ike Tesifs attending it's use.-'t The Chrfsttdn D1ttOF." ". F.
 wbich is simply a solid extract from very supe- rior groHths of wheat, is unexcelled, ana IS ffoday f 6hS SE fs aled. and for fhe very young.-"N. Am. JOur1t1to of Honl9opdG9y, M I {. . IMPERIAL GRANUM has been before the public stanardy Sr sddy ypFyeparstion There can be no doubt that this due to it's uniformly superior M | sPop9iar sciescs Eeses.. Bostoa. Lqss: ..r.-. MIcRooosM,n New York" There ore hume rous Foods that are much vaunted, and all have my hands, seems to be all that is claimed for it, and experience has brought me to rely on iIs ss SpDs cious, and l always direct it's use when a child The lives of untold thousands of infants have been saved by IMPERIAL GRANUM, and careful mothers are loud in their praises of this well mend it.- Proceedings Iltinois Pharmaceutical Association.
 ..SoLD By DRueelsTs.-
 sloHM s6Ns!s ezY Yoossk9
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19
aowarth Bros. Attached.

An attachment for $2, 2,500 was on Satur-
 day put on the shoe store of Howarth Bros. on Chapel street because their sisters, Mrs.
 Mary Bishop and Mrs. Jenet IT. Bradley, think they should pay off 8 mortgage of S2, GOO on the two houses willed the sisters by their father. The brothers, they charge, got the balance of the estate providing they should pay the indebtedness of the whole
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19
THE FIRKMKN CALLED.

Yesterday Mornings Fire on Frank Street.
 The fire alarm was sounded yesterday nor ming about o'clock for @ small fire in the
 i house No. 125 Frank street, caused by light ed match thrown into wood bin in the kit chen About S25 will cover the loss.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19

crushing defeat to Wesleyan on the Yale field Saturday afternoon, by the score of 105 to O. Yale's points were made as follows:
 Points Goals ................... ..................1I- .1I-66 Goal from field r. 3 Safety by Wesleyan. --.-.-........--...-...... = 2
 Total -...---..---.-...-..--.--. lOo Yale had everything her own way, as the score indicates, and played with dash and brilliancy. HeffelAnger and Gill of the Yale eleven particularly distinguished themselves by runs across the field, the Wesleyan lads being unable to check them. The best play of the game was made by Gill and Stagg just before the first half closed. CHI was three quarters of the length of the field from the Wesleyan goal when the ball was thrown to him. He started for goal and Stagg acted as sort of body-guard in the race for six points, keeping of the Wesleyans. Twice before Gill had made successful runs to goal with the ball, but in these he was not far distant from goal when he started. But in this instance his chances of success would have been mesgre bus for Stagg, who downed every Wesleyan who attem pted to intercept the runner, hurling them to one side, one after the other. It was a remarkable play, and resulted in goal.
 The Yale team was made up as follows: Rushers, Stagg. Hartwell, Woodruff, Newell, Heffelfnger, Gill and Wallace; quarterback, Wurtenberg; half-backs, McClung and Mc- Bride; fu1l-back, Bull.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19
rrnKIns rnE munpRRER.

The Warning Letter-The Murdered
 Wife.
 Solon G. Jenkins, who murdered his father in-law in Wallingford, is lodged in the New Haven county jail. The most startling thing about the testimony was 8 warning letter received at the Anthony home on the morning of the murder. Miss Lizzie An- thony, daughter of the murdered man, swore positively that the handwriting on the postal card was that of the murderer, Solon Jen- kins. It was dated at New York, addressed
 to his wife, Mrs. Fanny Jenkins, Walling-
 ford, Conn.,, and read as follows:
 You and someone else has played the last scheme:
 know where your shop is located if you have moved
 to Pearl street. know you both. shall go pre-
 pared to work it if it takes plenty of help.
 The card was not signed, and had evident
 ly been posted on the train, bearing the
 mark of the Springfield & Boston railroad
 postofice This card will go far toward
 proving that the act was premeditated, it if believed.
 SHOT THROUGH THE LUNGS. Another peculiar phase of the case was thu
 very peculiar and at the same time simple blunder made by the doctors in their superf cial examination of the murdered mani wounds. Blood was found issuing from thu dead mans nose and mouth and no othe point was noticed to have been disturbed. I was announced and published by all that thu bullet entered the nostriI, without making the slightest abrasion, and entered the brain causing almost instantaneous death. Tn post-mortem examination was going el until late hour on Friday, and before i had finished an official was responsible fe the statement that the superficial ex animation had, he understood, been born out by the later one. But when the corone came in to make his report he announced | that the ball had entered the right shoulder | glanced down and through both lungs ant lodged in the outer wall of the left lung Over pint and half of blood was takel | out of the lungs, as we'll as the bullet, whisl was found to fit the revolver which wa found with Jenkins in the grape arbor imme diately after the shooting. The reason wh. | this wound was not discovered Thursda, ! night was that the blood all came from th ! lungs to the nose and mouth. attracting at I tention to the former organ. There was n blood from the bullet wound in the shoulde l and the hole in the clothing was so small a l to go unnoticed in the dim light of the kero l sene lamp, by which the first examination ! was made. It made no difference, however | as the death was almost instantaneous.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19
m nn1oRKn CIRCLES.

The rendition of the comic opera Pinafore,
 in Seymour. by local talent of that town, the
 last performance of which was given Tn the
 Tingue Opera House Friday night was one or the best eHorts in that line ever made 1n the
 valley. Miss Lizzie Gafney of New Haven took the part of Josephine very gracefuny, and upon the first night was presented with flowers. Several from this place were in at tendance, Friday evening. The opara was under the magement of Prof. F. E. Howard of this place, and reflects credit upon hlf eapability y-Ansonia Sentinel.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19
NEW HAVEN STEAGIB0AE s.,

 Hatlr for Few Kork-Rarc 7Scs 4aFssG9 inE nEberxk-ExcuFsfOR Tickets tgooc daysl .2ks
 Steamer C.H.NORTHAM, Capt. FL. Peck ies- a EevEsysn i2 o'clock p.n1., Sunday exceptec steeS rooms sold aL Peck Bishops, and at Klock stirrR Store. Steamer CONTINENTAL Capt. Stevens. leaves New Haven st 10:16 6. n. Sundays excepted From New YorE-The c. H. NORTHAM les yes Peck Slip at p. Ds., and the CONTINENTAL et r ?. ra., Sundays sxceptet. Saturday l2 o oclocK mo night. ,z,~- Snnday Boat for New Ycrk--SteeneE NEE EA. VEa Capt Brown, ct 1e:So p.T. staterooms soie at the Elliot House.
 Free stage from Ins. Building si ?: n; Tickets eoId and baggage checked thro' 10 Phladeiphlr fvia beth rolites,, Baltimore euo Washington. N IAMES Fl WARD. Apert
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19
Court Notes.

Joseph Pfnoch, Polish Jew, was recog~ nized Saturday by A. ". Farnham, the gard- ner, as one who had been stealing vegetables, and he was fined s525 and sent to jail for 30 days.
 All for Love.
 Albert E. Nourse and Ella Sutton worked at Center street restaurant. Ella had All bert arrested for paving her gold ring for $2. Albert say she gave it to him as a token of love. The case will be nolled if Albert gives back the ring.
 Before U.ES. Commissioner Wright.
 The trial of Enoch Trepannier of Wuter- bury, young French Canadian, charged with illegal registration at the late election, was begun before U. s. Commissioner Wright on Saturday. United States Attorney File prosecuted and General s. w. Kellogg and George E. Terry defended. Evidence was introduced showing that the prisoner swore he was 21 years old on October 29 and was made voter on this statement. He was in reality not 21 until December 27, 1888, al shown by certificate of birth from Fall River Quebec, where he was born. The accused was bound over to the December term of the U. s. District court.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19
An OIeommrRarino Case.

Henry Verrier, Waterbury grocer, ar- rested by Deputy Marshal Lovejoy for sell- ing oleomargarine without paying the gov- ernment tax, was brought before U. s. Com missioner Wright Saturday and furnished $500 for his appearance for trial next Thurs
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19
Grauslgra ssI1<
sxarin's New AayeE. TraRsPOrS'
 ton Line.

Every Day Except Saturday.
 ~M Leave New Haven, from Star.p ' SDock. at 10:15 o'clock D. m. Th' JOHN H. sTARIN, Captain McAiigter. eTSry s2I Nt CORNING, every Monday Wednesday and Friday. Returning, leave New IofS nom the starin every Monday, Wednesday and FrtdAy the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday The only Sunday night boat from New York. Fare, with k~ 4h is cAbiD, 75c: stateroom q. ES cursion tickets $1.26.
 ford train, aud from corner Church and Chepe streets every half hour, commencing at s:3O ocioc' ?. m. A .1 Tickets and Stateroorns can be purchased ct tn; Tontine Hotel, at the Downee News Co. 6oS Cnape
 O. M CONKLIN, Agent,
 New Haven, Conn.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-03-20
TFor THB PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Mar. l, '9S.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Mar. l, 'ss.
Col. IL. Polk, SEc'xF!S S. A.:
Dear SIR and Brother Il herewith
send my report for the month of Feb
Providence Alliance, was organized
February 10th, with IA members.
President, Capt. W. E. Audrey; Vice
President, J.. N. HOWE; Secretary, 0.
e. Cunningham; Treasurer, R. G.
Bell; Chaplain, w. S. Smith; Lee
turer, Prof. L. Shurley; Asst. Lee.
turer, DR.. TT. Kell; Door Keeper,
J. P. Audrey; Asst. Door Keeper, S.
H. Kerr. The postofice address of
Secretary is Harrison, Mecklenburg
Co., N. G. ee -
Hebron Alliance was organized
February 18th, with l3 members.
President-C. P. Elliott; Vice-Presi-
dent, J. w. Smith; Secretary, j. II.
Burnett; Treasurer, W. E. Presley;
Lecturer, j. T. Trull; Asst. Lecturer,
N. S. McCorkle; Door Keeper, J. w.
Cooper; Asst. Door Keeper, G. w.
Merritt. The postot1ce address OF the
Secretary is Pineville, Mecklenburg
Co. n. G..
The work Of organizing is moving
along fairly well in M~ecklenburg, and
we see nothing discouraging in the
great work before US. The farmers
are everywhere full of zeal and en-
thusiasm in the cause which inspires
the membership of the order with the
most ardent hopes that great and last
ing benefits. will result from the ALI.
ance movement.
Fraternally yours,
E. w. LYLEs,
Deputy Organizer Mecklenburg Co.
P. S.-Mecklenburg county now
has Is Alliances. E. W. L.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-03-20

MERRY OAKS, Chatham Co., N. G.
Owing to the inclemency of the
weather and the condition of theroads,
1 have been able to do but little work
as organizer. Ihave travelled several
days, lectured at several places in
New Hope, Centre, Hickory Noun.
tain and Matthews townships; organ
lied one Alliance and assisted in the
organization of two others. I have
several heighborhoods worked up so
I think I can organize in a few days.
The great difficulty in my work is,
the people have been humbugged so
much they are afraid of anything new
So soon as they understand its prin-
ciples and its workings, and become
satisfied that it is as represented, they
take hold al. once. :
Those connected with the Alliance
in this county are well pleased with
its workings. I have conversed with
many Alliance men, and all express
themselves as highly pleased. ~
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-03-20


-, All the County Alliances will hold their
regular quarterly meeting on the first
Friday in April. The Secretaries of Sub
ordinate Alliances should have all fees and
dues collected by their last meeting in the
present quarter and mail them with their
quarterly report to their County Secretary
by the 3lst of this month. 1t is imprac-
ticable for the County Secretaries to have
their reports ready for their county meet
ing unless the Sub-Secretaries are prompt
and punctuali in this important matter.
Blanks for quarterly reports were mailed
to all the Secretaries in the State last
week. If any fail to get them they
should notify this Office promptly. that
they may be supplied.
VI L. L: Polk,
Sec'y State Alliance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-03-20
TO O

N ORDER N0eAEET THE~ Grew
Il ing demand for specialties in the print
ing of .s-} 1r* eFaxr T
Programmes, limitations, Catalogues, Etc.
for the Schools of North Carolina, we
have recently purchased a large lot of
fresh, new type, and q beautiful line of
PAPERS, CARDS, ETC.
and respectfully solicit your patronage
for anything you may need in the print.
ing line.
For a number of years we have done
the printing Of the leading Colleges and
Schools of the State and their continued
patronage is the best evidence we could
offer of their Satisfaction Fib1Iu rs
aohh very respectfully, Il ll4l-A II
WARDS BROUGHTON d CO.,
= Printers and Binders, :
4 =. RALEIGH, N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-03-20
-. .nEFor THs PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
GRANVILLE ENTHUSED.
GRANVILLE COUNTY, n. c.,
March 18th. 1888.

GNANVILLE COUNTY, N. u,
March 18th, 1888.
Col. LrL..PoM: =.
DEAR S1R:-Having been appointed
by u Alliance as correspondent for
your paper, I will. inform you of some
of u work recently. l suppose the
club of subscribers that we send you
will have a tendency to convince you
that we appreciate the valuable SER
vice you are rendering us through the
columns of the PROGRESSIVE FARMER,
in u efforts to organize for protec-
ton. We r gratified at the success
of vi organization in the different
sections of the State, and especially
in Granville"county, where the farm
ers are being walked up and greatly
aroused. Several Alliances have been
organized in the county within the
past few days. Our Alliance, which
is increasing in numbers and efficiency,
has appointed one of the most active.
brethren to solicit subscribers for your
valuable paper. We are at work in
earnest, and the watchword with us is,
Organize"
Fraternal1y, A. M. V.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-03-20

POMONA, N. c.,

-a.ta stHw l~aJ 3 #sA-
Two and a half miles west of Greens
boro, N. G. The main line OF the Il.
& D. r. r. passes through the grounds
and within 100 feet of the office.
Salem trains make regular stops twice
daily each way. Those interested IN
Fruit and Fruit growing are cordial
ly invited to inspect this the largest
nursery in the State and n among
the largest in the South.
The. proprietor has for many years
visited the leading Nurseries North
and West and correspondent with those
of foreign countries, gathering every
fruit that wasAcalculatedg tosuit the
South, both native and foreign. The
reputation of Pomona Hill Nurseries
is such that many agents going out
from Greensboro, representing other
nurseries, try to leave the impression
that they are representing these snur-
series: Why do they do it? Let the
public answer, e 4 ~.s' a.
I have in stock growing Ffand can
show visitors the same) the largest and
best stock of trees, &C., ever shown or
e in any two nurseries in North
Carolina, consisting of apple, peach,
pear, cherry, plum, grape, Japanese
persimmon, Japanese plum, apricots,
nectarine, Russian apricot, mulberry,
ounces. Small fruits: Strawberry,
raspberry, c~urrants, .pecans, English
walnuts, rhubard, asparagus, ever
greens, shade trees, roses, &c.
Give your order to my authorized
agent or order direct from the nur-
sery. Correspondence solicited. Des-
criptive catalogues free to applicants.
Address, J. VAN L1NDLEY,
Pomona.
Guilford county, N. c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-03-20

In localities where the Alliance is
organized, it is. composed Of the most
substantial men in the county. l be-
lieve it is destined to become a power:
full organization. d
Hoping to be able to make a better
report next month, I am,
Yours fraternally,
r. N. JOHNSON,
Deputy Organizer.