davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-04
Ghe farmer.
The Value of Glover.
cultivator and Country Gentleman.


Cultiyator and Country Gentleman.
The clover plant has two values-for
animal food and to enrich the soil. There
is no better food for hogs than clover pas
lure. An Ohio farmer, by cutting the
Young clover and feeding it, found in an
experiment with thirty hogs that he could
make one pound of gain for every fifteen
mounds of green clover consumed, and an
acre should grow at least six tons OF green
clover. This shows it to be cheap hog
food. Sheep like it very much, as also do
cattle and horses, but the clover is injured
By close pasturing. Horses and cattle
sometimes eat so much that they are
bloated by fermentation in their stomachs
when clover is wet with dew or rain; but
this can be avoided by turning them IN
when it has dried off and not having them
too hungry at the time.
There are many ways of curing 1t. Each
grower generally thinks his own the best.
If you have deep, tight mows, you may
cut it after the dew has dried off; after
dinner turn it over or run tedder through
it; rake it up and draw it, and put it in
the deep bays, or cock it up well and let 1t
stand over night open the next forenoon,
and draw in barn or stack after dinner
II should be cut before all the heads are
in full blossom, or some will have passed
their prime and become woody. This hay
when properly cured, has feeding value
nearly approaching bran, and much greater
than that of any other forage plant, espe-
cially in albuminoids or fesh-forming ele-
ments. The only trouble in feeding horses
is that the hay is not properly cured and
is dusty, or else they are fed too much.
As a fertilizer it has also great value in
restoring fertility to soils exhausted by
other crops BY careful analyses of the
tops of secoud-growth clover and the roots
in the first nine inches of soil, they have
BEEN found TO contain an amount of nitro
gen, phosphoric acid and potash, which, it
bought in commercial fertilizers, would
cost $50 to $50 per acre. Clover can get
this. because the roots on light soils are
very deep, often six feet; but the main
part of the root is near the surface, where
this plant food is stored. 1t has an. I'M
mense leaf surface and SO can handle an
enormous quantity of water and as all
plants take their food through the roots IN
solution. clover can get it from more d.
lutte solution. 1t shades the ground and
makes the conditions favorable for nitrif-
cation or making organic nitrogen available
for other plants. More important than
these, it has the power of taking free nj
trogeu from the air. On the roots are
little knots, and inside of these are bacte-
ria, which have the power of changing the
free nitrogen of the air and combining it
so that the clover plant feeds upon it.
Now by ploughing the clover under,
large amount of plant food is stored in the
soil in form readily assimilable by other
plants; enough for two or three crops OF
wheat of thirty bushels per acre, or pota-
fn..z
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-04
The Wheat Crop.
Milling.


If reliance may be placed upon the
representations Of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, our wheat crop
for last year amounted to 495, lSl, 900
bushels. This is less by 116,780, 900
bushels than that of 1891, but is greater
than that of 1890 by 95,91s,0 900 bushels
than that of 1888 by 60, 235, 900 bushels.
The crop Of 1892 may, therefore, be re-
garded as an exceptionally good one, in
quantity. In value? That's to be seen.
TO produce this 1875, ls1 900 bushels of
wheat, 1898, 100 acres of land were
cultivated, the average yield being about
12-4 bushels per acre. Winter wheat
averaged nearly 1874 bushels per acre,
while spring wheat averaged little in ex-
cess of Hi bushels. Kansas is the ban
uer winter wheat State, her crop being
5s,07l 900 bushels, produced upon 3, 469,-
900 acres, an average Of 1874 bushels,
per acre Kansas, this year, has produce
ed nearly one-teuth Of the entire wheat
crop. Minnesota leads the spring wheat
States, with a yield Of 81, 467 900 bushels
from Z, zoo, 800 acres, an average Of nearly
I1-06 bushels. In yield per acre Colorado
leads all with an average of 20.1 bushels.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-04
nor s AL E.

HI .ek1r@&~
III Acres prime limestone - u nd
land near New Windsor, = - n
miles from Westminster; fine 6ul9ings, an
in good condition. very desirable , naars
price $l2, OOO-half cash, balance on years
time. - wostr,;n.
s,er 21 miles from Patapsco Station, w. M.
r r Buildings fair. Price s., 800.
Choice little farm of 554 acres, halt mile
from Westminster; good soil; brick house;
large barn: all in good condition;price l,oOV:
Nice little home; 8 acres; prime ianoi
miles west from Wcstminster; Drlck M no use
hank barn; more land if desired; pr1ce ?z, oOg.
Plaster and bone mill on w. Md. hallroau;
buildings new; best of machinery; II acres ol
land: good water power; splendid opening
to engage in profitable ana growing uuSi'i'0s'
terms easy; price So, 0OO. GU.
225a acres prime timber land on Cheat
river, West Virginia. Heavy original grown
of poplar, red oak, ash, walnut, cherry, &c.
land valuable for grazing purposes after timper
is off; price 81 per acre: -. ,,, m
Machine shops at New Windsor, Md; all
the necessary buildings for the manufacture
and repair of machinery. This property WIN
be sold bargain at easy payments; price
81, 500. -
or acres Of woodland, near public road
from Westminster to Mt. Airy, miles soutn-
east from New Windsor. Price $3.50.
A small home, acres, on road from west
minister to New Windsor, mile from former
place; good house, good stabling, good water:
extra fine fruit, &c. Price $3.50.
Fine brick house on John street, rooms
conveniently arranged. all in tlrst class con
dition. Quite bargain at $26OO. -
80 acres prime land, half mile from west
minister; large bank barn, fine orchard, SPLEEN
did building site for house; price $1,000.
Large brick hotel in Westminster, ON Nam
street, near Railroad Depot; price Sl4 900.
Farm 40 acres, u miles from Westminster
land good; buildings good; orchard choice
fruit; price $50 per acre.
Farm T3 acres, 8 miles from Westminster,
miles from Hampstead, nearest X. X. Station
good house and barn; So acres cleared land
in good condition; $35 per acre.
| Nice Little Home, one mile from west
Minister; go acres of prime land, good brick
house; price, $500. -.
Twenty acres good land, good buildings
near Westminster, SO, 800
/ One hundred acres, best quality OF land, z!
miles from Westminster; buildings only iair
good water, &C.; price, $500.
Brick house and lot in Westminster; s., 200
Double brick house and lot in Westmin
ster; 81, 500.
Also, some fine pasture lots, ranging iron
2 to acres, adjoining Westminster.
| For particulars call on or address
sep 3,tf E. LYNCH, Westminster, Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-04
The Profit in Dairy Cows.

Henry Taleot, Dairy Commissioner of
Ohio, says: Il can make from $50 to
So COW easier in winter dairying than
| can from S25 to $40 in summer, conse-
quently have my cows come in in Octo-
Der, November and December. This fact
seems to be dawning upon the understand
ing of many engaged in cooperative dairy
ing, or members of creamery associations,
who are finding ost that they realize much
more per space for cream in winter than
in the summer. and for which reason they
endeayor to secure full flow Of milk at
that season by bringing their COWS to calve
and new milk in the late fall or early winter
As one farmer expressed it. he ahad rather
have his cows calve so as to be bringing
him in something in the winter when 1t
cost something to keep them than to go dry;
and he had rather they would go dry in
the summer when they could go to pasture
and take care of themselves.
But after all, in applying that test, if it
is considered that the keeping in summer
ut pasture costs nothing, does not the prod
uct at lower price give nearly as good re-
turns? In the same line Of thought,
another farmer has stated that he could
secure double the returns from cows that
came in in winter thaa be could from those
that came in in summer, reasoning that a
COW that comes in in the early part of win
ter is in full milk and continues so with no
disposition to shrink until about the time
of turning out to grass, the effect of which
will be to continue full flow as long as
she ought to be MIXED; while if . COW
comes in in the spring and when she is at
grass. the decrease in flow might naturally
be expected about the time Of changing
from grass to dry feed, the effect of which
would be to very greatly reduce the flow,
if not to arrest it altogether. Again, it
must be remembered that this condition
eaa also be ameliorated by the cultivation
and use of root crops that may be used as
a substitute for green grass, or, as is pro-
duced by some, the use of ensilage may be
made to secure condition so near to that
of summer grass feed as to give results
that win be very similar to those obtained
by summer feeding.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-04
MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Company
OF CARROLL COUNTY.
OFFICE, WESTMINSTER, MD.

OFFICE, WESTMINSTER, MD.
OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY:
j. w. Herring, President, Westminster, Car
roll county.
Richard Manning, Secretary and Treasurer,
Westminster, Carroll county.
DIRECTORS.
j. w. Herring, Westminster, Carroll county.
Granville S. Haines, Union Bridge, Carroll
county.
David Prugh, Freedom, Carroll county.
Granville T. Herring, Sandyville, Carroll
county.
Charles B. Roberts, Westminster, Carroll
county.
Edwd. Lynch, Westminster, Carroll county.
David Fowble, Westminster, Carroll county
R. Manning, Westminster, Carroll county.
Alfred Zollickoffer, Uniontown, Carroll co.
Z. Z. Reindollar, Taneytown, Carroll county.
AGENTS.
John 7. Difenbaugh, Westminster, Carroll
county.
J. Oliver Wadlow, Freedom, Carroll county.
E. NJ. Anderson, Mt. Airy, Carroll county.
Louis Dielman, New Windsor, Carroll co.
John S. Repp, Union Bridge, Carroll county.
Alfred Zollickoffer, Uniontown, Carroll CO.
E. E. Reindollar, Taneytown, Carroll county.
J. w. Weant, Double Pipe Creek, Carroll
county,
William H. Shower. Manchester Carroll
county.
Granville 7. Herring, sandyvilIe, Carroll
county.
W. U. Marker, Tyrone, Carroll county. :
William A. Abbott, Hampstead, Carroll
county.
John Jones, Mechanicstown, Frederick Co.
O. A. Horner, Emmitsburg. Frederick
county. JAMS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-04

On Sundays trains will leave Hillen Station aias
a. m. AID $50 p. m, Westminster II u a. m. and Z
p. M, arriving at Union Bridge at ll.45 a. 4. z
4.50 D. m. Leaves Brueeville 6.13 q. m, and Un1
Bridge at 6.35 a. m. and SIS p. m, Westminster y
a. m. and 4.2S p m, arriving at Hillen Stai6a Z
$40 a. m. and 6.15 p. m.
Frederick Division Pennsylvania Railroad ils
except Sunday.-TraiDs for Frederick leave I1ai
ton at 40 and 1882 q. m. and SOP p m. Tra1sH
Tsneytown Littlestown and York leave JuneF
at 9.5S a. m. and 3.45 p. m.
Through trains for Hanover and Gettysburg q
points on baltimore and Harrisburg Division laA
Baltimore daily, except Sunday, at ~ a. u. V
800 p. m. Through ears for Gettysburg aud II
mediate points leave Baltimore also daily en-
Sunday at 1905 a. m.
Baltimore & Cumberland Valley r. R.-Tas
leave Shippensburg at Cos a. m. LOG, and 2H
M: arriving at Cherry Run at S55 a. m; HilE
sport 800 p m; HagerstoYn $40 p. m. Leave CT
ry Run 545 a. N. and 5O5 P. m: arriving at I
pensburg at S.35 q. M. and S45 p. m
Orders for baggage calls can be left OF ia
Office, No. 205 F.. Baltimore street. Baltimore
JIM. HOOD, Gen'l Manager
ocS B. H. GRISWoID Gent PASSENGER ApsH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-04

TITO ENRICH LAND and Grow all
Kinds of Good Crops use LeGore's
Improved Combination of Lime.
1t will improve all soils. On barren
field without grass or manure it will grow
good crop the FIRST year, by deep and proper
cultivation, Now is the time to bulk it.
Haul while the roads are solid. This com
binatiOn beats bone and is today the cheapest
and most thorough improver to be had. 1t
takes the lead wherever introduced. For
further information and testimonials, address
]. W. LEG0RE,
Woodsboro, Nd,
Exclusive Manufacturer of LeGore's I'm
proved Combination of Lime. oc29 6m*
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-04

| take this method of informing my friends
and the public that have opened an Office
for the transaction of the
DUTIES OF A JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
in the Haines l. Co. Building, next door to
the store, nearly opposite the First National
Bank, and respectfully solicit patronage.
GEO. W. MATTHEW'S, ]. p,
mays If Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-04
TosEPH M. PARKE,

JOSEPH M. PAHhE, :, AND
u ATTORNEY AT LAM A NrTgy
SOLICITOR IN ChAgsIIss
Will practice in the various Courts !, d
county. DG Special attention glss w.
phans Cont business. May Pc sS ss;ss
for the present, at the Office OF tf'e ~ ~
Wills, or at his residence, on pun Il
Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-04

MO TIME TO LOSE.
THE TIME
sg TO BUY is NOW. ga
The Stock is More Complete
Than it will be later, and the prices we can
assure you are low, which we cannot always
promise, though we always sell as low as we
can.
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Trunks,
Valises and Umbrellas,
Were never lower than now.
The wise buy their heavy footwear early
and are prepared to meet bad weather when
it comes. Now is the time to get the best,
and get it cheap from our grand new stock 81
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS.
For Ladies', Gents and Children's wear in
Boots and Shoes we have an endless variety,
ranging in prices from % cents to 81 pair.
We keep the largest line of
FUR AND WOOL HATS.
Both in soft and stiff, of all the latest styles
and varieties of prices from % cents and up
In Trunks, Valises and Umbrellas, we
show the largest stock outside of city houses.
1t is impossible to make mistake in your
fall buying, if you select from the great fair.
priced stock of
U. l.. REAFER,
Next Door to Postoffice,
nov 5 Westminster, Md.
BABYLON & GILBERT,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
sg HARDWARE, &c. asa
We call your attention to a line Of
SEASONABLE GOODS,
offered at very close prices;
COOK STOVES AND RANGES,
of latest and best patterns.
A complete line of
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
consisting of
TIN, GALVANIZED AND GRANITE
IRON WARE.
TUBS, BUCKETS, CHURNS, &c.
TABLE KNIVES AND FORKS,
SPOONS, LADIES, SAD IRONS,
CLOTHES LINES, &c.
Full line of Hand Made
TRACE, HALTER, BREAST, LOG,
SPREADER AND TONGUE
CHAINS.
STEELE Pillow BLADES
of all kinds.
FORKS, RAKES, SPADES, HOES
AND SH0VELS.
Persons wishing to purchase Goods in Thu
Line, will save money by buying from
BABYLON Il GILBERT,
feb20 Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-04
GREAT CLEARING SALE

VI
s. KAHN, SONS & cos.
MAMMOTH ESTABLISH
MENT
!.
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
oIIcIorus
CToAvs
HORSE BLANKETS,
LAP ROBES.
SHIRTS,
uMRREIT.AS
HOODS,
DOLLS,
TOYS,
PLUSH CASES.
PICTURES
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-04
A full liBs Of
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.

We invite you to give US call and examine
our Stock We guarantee our prices IS low az
the lowest. Very respectfully,
G. w. M0RNINGSTAR,
No. S8 W. Main Street,
dec3I Westminster, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-04

WIN. H. THOMAS,
Attorney-at-Law, Westminster, Md.
Office opposite Farmers and Mechanics
National Bank. mar22 80
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-04
DENNsYLvANIA RAILRoAl
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BALE
MORE RAILROAD. BALTIMORE AM
POTOMAC RAILROAD. NORTHERN
CENTRAL RAILWAY.
FOR THE WEST.

The Schedule taking effect November q. lse
aDaily. sDaily. cx Sunday tDaily, ex. satura
Trains leave Calvert Station, Baltimore as oloF
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-04
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
MAGISTRATES OFFICE.

All ask-examine my stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere. may eff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-02
THE EUROPEAN SITUATION.
A Day Of General COMPLICATION"
Thought 10 Draw Rear.


BERLIN, oct 2.-Nowspapets here
now publish less favorable reports rl'
garding Prince Bismarok's health. 10
was tho intention Of the family and
physicians TO remove him to his home
at FfiedIlchsruho, but tho prince was
not Ia condition to make the journey
The prospect Of reconciliation b..
tween the ex.chaucrllor and the ON.
pCruT grows lighter every day. IL II
claimed that the military attaches Of
the dfcihund have been shown thc
cold shoulder by French oillcora aud
az fciRliRtory measure the military
authorities here pfoposU 10 withdnw all
German military nttlChra nom France
in order 10 iofoe the French govern
mcut 10 Withdraw the military attaches
from GeImnuy, Austria aud Italy,
who, they claim, bio uciiug Hs spies.
There are people, however, who claim
that the az itatiOnis ,nU work Oftho mill
itaty Iguy IN Germany, VINO anlici.
ate oppOti.iOn IN parliament 10 the
demand which will be made Tor An
Increase Ia the army ana navy Ca
pruditufos. In tho meantime tue
nrmiug 0f the irgious OF Europe COM
tinuts aud tho day OF a general uUu-
ilagtati0n tUuma 70 be- approach
Ing more rapidly day by DAY.
Ia TACT, there are people here
who hint there may be- serious Riots ~
Paris aud elsewhere In France, up,
on the occasion OF tho visit OF the
Russian nrOt to T0ulOn, Tor II ID
claimed the "hre cracker party" IN
France l. almost certain 10 make the
russian visit an occasion for u dcmOn-
stfatiGn against tho durmauH Hnd
Italians, not 10 mention the English,
against which country an extra
demOnstTAIiyo class OF Fruuchmen
claim 10 have well founded cause for
recruitment
The Russlau government has an-
/ ticipstuu those possible Tl0Ious
/ Recommendations Tor some time past and
/ II ~ with the object OF trying 10 pre-
vent them that thu czar and amhaB.
| sadOr in Paris have been throwing cold
/ water upon milammatoty France aud
warning President Cannot aud hls adj
yisers against the danger Of being too
| dumUuttfativc, but I'll the warnings In
| the World will not prevent the FTeuch
| from maklpgA Tremendous fuss over
| the Russian visit and no amount VI
| argument viii convince the French
| people that the whole visit VI the Rus
sian fleet 10 Toulon ~ only n return
visit, out Of common oOurtesy, for
the visit VI the French iieet to Russian
waters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-02
PAYING EXPENSES.
That Is What hsssrS. Chambers and
Macintosh arc Doing
rOn urAu AT rnE WORLDS FAIR.
Fifteen Hundred Dollars More Went
Saturday, aud Five thousand
VIII Yet b, Needed.

The people Of Utah owe a lasting
debt Of gratitude 10 Richard Mackin-
tush anu Il. G., Chambers, u this city,
for the generous public rpiuI they have
manifested regarding Utah at the
worlI's Fair, aud which has required
them to go deep down In their pockets
10 maintain tho Utah cEniUit at tho
White city.
IL will be femtmburCi that there
was uo money appropriated by the
Territory Tor iH Frir exhibit, bcoaufo
Governor rhomns refused 10 approve
the measure unlvts tho legislature per
mittcl hitn To name the commissioners
This the Legislators refused 10 DO. Theu
the bauks prutiofcd 10 loan tue needed
each anu wait IN the next Legislature
met.
The banks aud others with money
dii we'll, but the financial prrst uIt
struck this part Oi the country and
the supply Ui cash was cut tM IL
now came 90 a quesl1n ns 10 whether
the Utan part ut the Falr SHOULD ba
allowed 10 10 10 tue wall. At this
JunCtufn Mrsrrs. Chambcfs ana Mack.
lutoth came forward hnd generously
furuished $1,000 thht was then uerdru.
IL became neccssary for luther au-
vance ui money 10 10 made TO Mr.. Me-
Daniel, NJ mo Fair, Tor the expenses
which lrll uue on the first Of October,
hnd mutt be- met today. Tho money
could not bu borrowed, though MI
ChRmbers worked tor u up uli alter
the timu u the NEWS guing 10 pfets
On Saturday evening, but Without
avail rnu cash hal 10 be IN Chicago
this morning, however, or the credit
OF the Utah Wofla's Fair commission
would be- affected, 90 Mosars. Chambers
uud Macintosh gathered flluU from
their private bank account and tvlu.
grAphrd 10 10 the secretary.
Tho affairs connected with the Utah
exhibit nave been conducted tc1uOmi.
chliy, Uut wish the greatest caro- thyfe
win be- slJDO more needed ~ meet the
expenses up 30 the timO tho great uN,
position closes. This money VIII have
10 be- raised within TOW weeks, and
as 10 10 not likely that MCsirs ChamhrIi
anu SlGcalutosh have olcapcd feeling
tho tiphtlrss OF the money market,
there will bo good opportunity tor som,
local CglitHlift8 TO lOlOW ,heir example
anu loan tnu mouey until the logipla
tuto meu,H. The whole amount will
OF course DO returned by an apprOpfiA
ton by tho legislature from tne terri
t0rlal funds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-02

There were with them ssvora.
people bound fof Utah, among
these boiug some returning mission.
aries. Elders Scbuthess and Kyle,
from the Swiss aud German mission,
were in the company. Elder Schul.
thess resides In thi. city and
Elder lSyls at Tintlc. Elder
rhomus Fl,mmiug, " This city, also
catnr, having been released from his
lHbos in the British Mission, where
be- has been engaged for the pust Two
youtr.
Elders Lauon and Nicleon report
that b. Denmark they were well
treated ny the people. Prejudice
against the L1ltur-day Saints is lhst
rivlug WY, and the better class Of
people no longer believe tho sensatini.
ii fahthuUds sent out boy uuti.AiOt.
mons. 1t H. very rare now 20 have tue
newspapers attack the Mufm1ls. The
ponuCal oiirorsircHt the Saiuis Kin ily,
aud go agitation il raised nHain-t tuem
except occasionally by % pticst Of the
state church. Elder Larson lhbcrul IN
the Copenhagen branch aud presided
Oyurit during the latter part " hia
mission. Elder Nielsen acted ih d
similar capacity in the Aarhus bra ch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

A NUTMEG MATCu,-Wldely ditler'
ent from The Ensign, WIN. Haworth''
big naval play, Is his latest effort lu
dramatic workmanship called A Nut
meg Match, which will DO given at the
rheater tonight, tomorrow and Wed
nesday evening". A Nutmeg Match
comes well recommended anu II de.
scrlbed aH domestic drama Of natural
type, bright In dialogue and brink IN
action, well treated and mounted and
possessing q story Of Interest.
TuE HpAS on LIE sale opens at
tho Thullur tomorrow morning, The
engagement opens Thursday night
II. G. EAsTUN will arrive from
Lossn tho latter part OF this week to
take part In Saturday nighps IAbet-
nacle Concert
Miss FANNY LINCOLN, the well
known soprano, has deserted the
professional ranks VI those ami single
blossedness ls we'll. Mr.. Stephens has
received wedding cards announcing
that she Is now Mrs, Ford.
KILLARNIY closed ils Salt Lake en-.
gagsmeut Saturday night 10 u very
meagTe audience,