davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-03-08
FIG. 1. IMPROVED STABLE FLOOR,

FIG. /. IMPROVED STABLE FLOOR.
general use, The plank used should
not be over eight inches in width, and
for a two-inch plank the groove
should be cut seven-elghths of an
inch wide and one inch deep. This
can be done with a groove plane,
With common plane V.shaped
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-03-08

IT is doubtful If even Chicago, the
patron city of divorces, can point, as
New York can, to a Chinese d.
VorCe suit.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-03-08

A CURRENT item asserts that Patti
sings Daddy Wouldn't Buy Me a
Bow-Wow." Good-by, sweetheart,
goOd-by!
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-03-08
Phillipsburg Herald

A MAN who can't tell when he's
done a clever thing can't do anything
that's clever.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-03-08

THERE is a special providence hang
ing over a bargain counter 1t never
seems to know anything about hard
times.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-03-08

The accompanying engrayings rep,
resent new summer apple received
from VIM Parry, Burlington Co., n.
j., who informs US that the original
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-03-08
OUR RURAL READERS.
SOMETHING HERE THAT WILL
INTEREST THEM.

Fancy Farmers Have Done Much TO Pro-
mote Acknowledgment Stable Floor
New Variety OF Summer Apples-Loca-
ton OF Farm Buildings.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-03-08
STOCK AND FARM.
Kansas Fruit Reports.

Kansas Fruit Reports.
Topeka Fruit Farmer.
Hon. Fred Wellhouse, the largest APP
pile grower in the United States, who
has orchards in Leavenworth and Shaw,
nee counties, says: Condition Of apple
trees with lis is first class and the pros
poets for the coming season are good:
peaches have been seriously injured by
heavy frosts."
Samuel Reynolds, prominent Doug
las county horticulturist, says: peaches
have been damaged by frosts but I think
not destroyed; think we shall have a
full crop OF apples small fruits of all
kinds apparently all right; you can say
that the outlook in old Douglas was new
er better at this date" d.
E. F. Walter, OF Clay county, reports
the prospects for apples, pears and
plums to be excellent. Peaches, he says,
are mostly killed. Small fruit planta-
tons he reports as in only fair condition
and the outlook for the strawberry crop
not first class.
Frank Holsinger, Of Rosedale, Wyan-
dotte county, says; "Apple trees are
in good condition and promise full
crop; peaches are generally killed; Keif-
fer pears promise well; plums are all
right; Strawberries have made poor
growth and plants are scarce; raspber-
ries have suffered from rust and scale
and plantations generally look poor; 1
predict not more than half crop; black
berries in splendid condition and prom
Use full crop; vineyards never in better
condition"
A. L. Entsminger, Silver Lake, Shaw
nee county, says that apple trees are
healthy and vigorous and promise big
crop. Peaches have been killed by frost.
Strawberry beds look bad on account
of drouth and cannot yield more than
half crop. Raspberries and blackber-
ries promise well. Vineyards, he SAYS
are in the best condition he ever saw
them and the prospect for grapes is
most fattering.
f. w. Dixon, of Jackson county, re-
ports peaches and apricots all killed.
cherries and plums in good condition;
apples never gave promise of better
crop; small plants look we'll and large
crop in proportion to the acreage, which
is small, is looked for.
The reports from Nebraska, Iowa,
Missouri and Oklahoma are in the same
general tenor and indicate big apple
crop, plenty of cherries and plums, few
peaches, fair crop of raspberries and
blackberries, half crop of Strawberries
and an immense yield of grapes in the
west this season.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-03-08

The board OF directors OF the Kansaa
City, Kan, Stock Yards company fled
notice with the secretary of state at To-
peka that the capital stock of the cor
poration had been increased February
from $5,00000O to 100000. Tho
notice is signed by Charles f. Adams,
N. ThRyer, Charles Merriam, H. H.
Hunniwell, John, A. Burnham, Charles
W. Blair, s. B. Armour, L. E. JAMES
and E. s. w. Drought.
The Western Homestead says that
the first irrigation plant in Kansas was
erected in Wallace county by George
ALBANIAN in 1877. Mr.. ALBANIAN Ind To-
Gated in Wallace county several years
before, hunting buffaloes and serving as
scout in Indian scares. His first at
tempt at irrigation was the raising OF
vegetables in the vicinity Of Fort Wal
lace, where large number Of soldiers
were stationed, creating good market
for all his produce. In 1883 he sold
$500 worth Of vegetables, raised on
two and half acres. He gradu-
ally enlarged his irrigated area, until
to-day he has fifty acres under irriga-
tior, twenty-five acres being in alfalfa,
which yielded 100 tons in four cuttings
the past season; fifteen acres in oats,
yielding sixty bushels per acre. His
vegetable patch was II acres. The
onion crop on half-acre was 40 bush
els the weight Of each onion averaging
from one-half to three fourths Of "a pound.
They were of the Globe Danvers and
Red Wethersfeld varieties. One year
he raised and sold seven tons of cab
bage, some heads weighing twenty-five
pounds each. The Winningstadt has
given best satisfaction. He has raised
with equal success beets, peas, beanA
cucumbers and melons of all kinds.
From Newton: At the trial OF G. W.
Rogers for arson, for burning the rec
ords of Harvey county, on trial in tho
district court, an intense interest was
manifested by the public. A man named
Carroll testified that he had been en-
ployed by Rogers to commit the deed,
but they could not agree upon the price
to be paid The case promises to be Il
long one and is being fiercely fought on
both sides.
From Ottawa: A smooth individual
is doing" neighboring towns on a new
racket and the merchants of this city are
on the lookout for him. He carries q
nice line Of samples and the prices hu
places on his goods are away below
those usually charged for the same class
Of goods by other houses When he
finds customer he informs him that
the rule Of his house is to collect part Of
the order in advance. This is usually
paid over by the unsuspecting merchant
and the agent vanishes.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-03-08

The report Of the state forestry COM
missioner says that experiments at
Ogallah point to black and honey locust
as the best trees to plant in the north
west.
Nortonville's big farmer, Hon. Joshua
Wheeler, says that in looking over his
peach orchard he finds only an OCCASION
al live bud, but says the other fruit
crops will be all right frnm present indi-
cations.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-06-21

whose name was Grace, a member
of the church, possessed an unenvia-
BILE disposition. A young man in
in reference 70 marriage; said Mr..
Edward-. Per halIy, have no
obircti' - bur advise you not to
marry her."
Why not?" ~ked the lover. Il
understand she Is pious."
Yes. yes" said Mr.. E., but
Grace can dwell where neither you
nor l can
The bombastic and egotistical
manner in which President Styles of
Yale College used TO address his stu
dents would not answer in these
days. Take the following; Young
gentlemen, when you see a man who
thinks he knows a great deal, You
very little. but when you see a man
who thinks heknows very little, you
may conclude that that man knows
a great deal. For my part, l think
l know very little
DIR. Backus of Connecticut, was in
the habit OF speaking very plainly in
his pulpit One of his utteranCes
was regarded as a libel, and he was
summoned to appear before the dis
trict court in Hartford The sheriff
who was sent for him was warned
not to take his eyes off the doctor
lest he escape. His horse, thin.
bony creature, was no match for the
fleet steed which had been loaned
the doctor by one of his parishioners,
and starting on their ride of fifty
miles, the clergyman was in advance
of Ills companion. The sheriff shout
ed: Doctor! Doctor! Stop. Stop"
What do you WANT" asked the
doctor.
Why, doctor, you ride as if the
D. was after you! !"
Just so, just So" responded the
doctor, and pushed on, reaching
Hartford long before the sheriff.
cannot, without making this ar
ticle too long, refer to other old New
England clergymen. 1t is difficult
for US to form an adequate cOncep-
ton of the powerful influence they
exerted. Revivals OF religion under
their ministry were frequent, and
many were converted = Rev. Josiah
Tyler in Religious Herald OF June Z.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-06-21
THE RE ST CURE.

do you remember old DR.. II"
asked a woman of society the other
day. He believed in what is now
called rest cure years and years ago.
1 remember very we'll formula he
gave me when l was first married,
which was practically the same thing
thatevery one advocates nowadays.
Whenever a woman feels tired, he
used to say, or discouraged, or de-
pressed, or out of sorts generally, she
should lie down and be absolutely
quiet for fifteen minutes. The eyes
should be closed, and the mind should
be made blank as far as possible.
No pillow should be used, her head
reclining on a level with her shout
ders. She should not even think of
the time. but have someone call her
at the expiration of the time This
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-06-21
now SEA BIRDS OUENCR THEIR
THIRST.

How do sea birds quench their
thirst? Sea birds are believed to
satiate their thirst partly from the
falling rains and partly from the tat
and oil which they devour ravenOus-
ly when opportunity puts them in
their way. The keen eyesight of birds
is we'll known, and sea birds have
been observed focking toward the
storm cloud, about to burst, from all
points of the compass, and apparent
ly drinking in the water as it descends
from the skies. They scent a rain
squall, says an old skipper, 100 miles
or even further off, and send for it
with almost incredible swiftness.
Sea birds obtain fat and oil from the
fish which they catch and on which
they subsist, and they have also been
known to follow ships for considera-
bic distances, picking up scraps of
fat which may be thrown overheard.
These birds are believed to be able to
remain for several days, and even
weeks without being compelled to
seek for water; though, at the same
time, their marvellous speed of fight
would soon enable them to cover,
when necessary, the distance between
them and fresh water on the nearest
land Frank Harrison's Magazine.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-06-21
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

I have the agency for the great
"LISTER'S AGRICULTURAL
CHEMICAL WORKS" for the
season of 1894. The Best and Most
Reliable Fertilizers. Price, $50
per ton. A trial is solicited,
T. GAGNER, 4 Portland st.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-06-21
General Gardening.

LOUIS T. BEAUDOIN is prepared to do
all kinds of garden work, lawn-trimming,
forming and laying out new lawns. When
required can furnish vines and trees, also
gravel and soil, turf and manure. House
and bedding plants. AS my tools are of the
most proved pattern, can assure anyone
who will patronize me, that their work will
be done promptly and thoroughly. I wish
my patrons distinctly to understand that
nothing IS charged except for work actually
done. All the travelling to and from at my
expense.
Lawn-Dressing Specially.
LOUIS II BEAUDOIN,
No. Oak Street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-06-21
ACCIDENTS
WILL
HAPPEN
IN THE
BEST OF
FAMILIES.

On account of which
A weIl-knowu merchant of this town has
been drawing SIS weekly indemnity.
very popular physician in town is dra wing
$50 weekly indemnity.
A widely known business man has been
drawing S25 weekly indemnity.
Another shrcwd business man is drawing
$50 weekly indemnity.
These cases are not rated in the hazardous
class, illustratin the fact that all liable
to accidents Are you insured
Read this Record.
Two other business men have lately been
disabled by accident. losing valuable time
without any Accident Policy to indemnify
them.
The wives of two well known citizens are
accidentally disabled and compelled to
crutctes. Not insured"
Harvey Bean, East Hard wick. Vt, rail-
road accident, probably fatally hurt.
Fred Chebot. Lyndon, Vt, killed in a run
away accident
over b. an engine and instantly killed.
Fred Gilman and Guy Harris. St. Johns
bury. VT runaway accident, carriage and
harness demolished. Men fortunately
capped serious injury.
The Standard Accident Insurance Co.
Allows So weeks indemnity.
Secure a policy at ionce and let US carry
the risk
w. w. sPRAGUE. Agent,
ST. Johnsbury, VI.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-09-08

The evenings invariably cool and delightful and the road
lined with nodng godnrod and trees touched with the
hue coong OF the pleasant evenings
number Of ladies straw ride for their gentlemen
friends Friday evening and judging from the melody that
unsteady swed from the Threats through the
principal streets the makers had most enjoyable time The
young people Miss Grace Oakey The pacpa
Misses Grace Burr Mae Burr BERTHE Burr Grace Oakley Maude
Oakley Fay Marshall Marie Marshall Nellie White Halle Hooper,
Rachel Brock Olive La Name Carson Lucy Griffith BERTHE Clark
Mae Moore Jeanette Wilson, Mes Beman Dawes Res Curtice
Will johnson, Will Clarke John Dorgan Harry Lansing Frank
Burr Will Meyer c. p A. Clough, r. M. Joyce Matt Baldwin
Fred Houtz Lew Marshall Will Robinson George Woods Earl
Brdgeman and Joe Mason Mess and Mesdames Chas Burr
Fred c. Howe and Ode Rector acted as chaperons
Wednesday evening Miss Charlotte Clarke entertained
friends informal Dancing music and delicious refresh
mens made the evening pleasantly Miss Carke guests
Misses Grace Griffith Dena LOOMS Miss Getner Maud Hammond
jeanette Underwood Mary Louise Underwood Mary Glover
Georgia Lowell, Margaret Clark BERTHE Clark May Lewis Mary
Cunningham Bessie Tutte Mess Gene Brown Hal Norham,
Carleton Marley Ned Brown. Will Johnson Harry Hicks c. Y
Smith Will Clarke Earl Bridgeman Fred Pummer and Harry
Barber
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-09-08

II THE
Mr. q. H. Morrill, daughter Minnie and Mr.
Mrs. A. s. Raymond ard children. Ruth Dorothy
turned fromL Osakis Minn- Monday.
Frank Of Shelton Clipper
publican Legislative nominees in Buffalo county, city dur
ing the week.
Miss again spending pleasant
weeks Mrs Nellie Mansfield Ross o Peoria
Mrs. Kate B. Cheney is visiting in Sioux City,
physician Of the Norfolk asylum,
city Monday
Dr. Johnston. superintendent hospital
Hastings, spent Monday in Lincoln.
Arthur Edgar Morrill, City, D.
where they have been spending the summer.
Mics Mary McCleland spent Sunday uncle
Mr. g. Loughridge.
Sailing parties popular this Saturday evening
jolly enjoy delightful sail
pleasant spent
dancing Those Misses jeanette Wilson, Oak
Icy Marie Mashall Maud Oakley, Name Carson
Moore White; Mess Dorgan Harry Lansing
Baldwin, Fritz Westeman, Frank Burr c. p A. Clough NJ
Joyce and Lew Marshall.
M.s Remck. AngeesCal city Thurs
day. She il the guest Of Miss BERTHE Clark
Mrs. Adna Dobson entertained few friends at informal
Gale evening given lady Chicago are
her guests
Rev. Gregory has returned from his He was
given reception congregation
gregstiona church at the church last evening
Miss c. York and Chicago
after q few weeks vacation
DR.. Paine Tuesday rom Beatrice
Mira c. Lasby and Newman speeding pleasant
weeks in New York.
Min Grace Griffith gave charming luncheon Wednesday
Of Miss Georgia Mary Glover
Of Misses the two
weeks and who left for their home Thursday morning
l,die. made frienda duno vial in
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-09-08

M Grace Griffith most charming luncheon Wednesday
O'Clock honor Of Miss Georgia Lowell and Miss Mary
been the guests the Misses Underwood
weeks and who left for their home Thursday morning young
ladies made many friends during their visit in Lincoln
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-09-08
THE COURIER

Mr. and Mrs O. H. Morrill, and daughter Minnie and Mr. and
Mrs. A. s. Raymond ard children Arthur Ruth and Dorothy
turned from Lake Osakis, Mimi, Monday.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-09-08
I. Doane left Wednesday for Wisconsin.

Mrs J. K. Doane left Wednesday for Wisconsin.
s. B. Nesbit has gone to St. Loue
and children West Virginia
Min Mary Cunningham has gone Omaha charge
the Of the First Presbyterian church
studies in work.
Min Florence Hammond Of Deadwood s. guest Of
Gertrude Yates GA south Tenth
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-09-08

G. Yates and children have returned from West Virginia
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-09-08

Mi Olive Laa home again after spending several pleasant
weeks with Mrs Nellie Mansfield Ross of Peoria, iii.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-09-08

At the New York Lyceum, E. H. Sothe has made his
The Victoria Cs which sort Of chowder made up
plays and rendered seemingly novel Indian atmosphere
Sohe played his WELL the piece spenddy staged and
the ladies' Of the bungalow gorgeous gowns.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-09-08

Frank D. Reed editor OF the Shelton Clipper and Of the
publican legislative nominees Buffalo county, city dur
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-09-08
returned Tuesday from Beatrice.

Mira La.by and son Newman speeding several pleasant
weeks in New York
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-09-08
Cheney is visiting in Sioux City.

Dr. Johnston superintendent OF the hospt for the insane
Hastings spent Monday in Lincoln.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-28
CLARK'S GREEN.

Mrs. Benjamin Mead is just recover
ing from a severe sickness.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Method
ist Episcopal church have billed thesur-
rounding vicinity for a sumptuous
Thanksgiving dinner. to consist of tur-
key with all its usual accompaniments,
for those who dine, and oysters in vari-
GUS styles for those who sup. You can
save yourselves the trouble of hard
work by attending this Thanksgiving
entertainment and aso aid u worthy
cause.
Mrs. B. T. Stanton is reported as hav-
ing arrived safe at her home in Boze-
man. Mont.
Miss Clara Smith, who has been un-
der the doctors care for some time past,
still remains the same.
Mrs. j. w. Rhodes has recovered from
her recent illness.
o. S. Hendricks is pushing his large
exchange stables to completion with all
possible dispatch.
Mrs. A. +. Rhodes, who recently re-
moved into her old home from Avoca
has so far recovered as to be able to be
about the house.
Messrs. Frace and Parker have their
store at the Summit now well under
way, and all things favorable, will oc,
cupy it in the very near future.
The Eectrlc Star lodge, No. 49, Inde
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, will con
fer the third degree to three newly made
members on Saturday evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-28
CARBONDALE.

This evening in the Baptist chapel the
Junior Christian Endeavor society will
hold an entertainment. Refreshments
will be served. Admission to the enter
tainment, 10 cents; refreshments free.
All are welcome.
Mrs. James Walsh, of Powderly
street, died on Monday evening. De-
ceased came to Carbondale as bride
about one year ago.
Thanksgiving day at Alumni park a
game of foot ball will be played be-
tween the Carbondale team and a
team from Pittston.
A woman's prayer meeting will be
held this afternoon at o'clock at the
home of Mrs Davis, Of "a Drummond
avenue.
An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
| Coyle died yesterday morning and the
remains were inferred in st. Rose GENE.
terry in the afternoon.
Percy Lane, former Carbondale res
ident, but who has been absent from
the city about two years has returned
and secured position with Contractor
G. II. Tryon.
The Alhambra Social club will hold 6
social on Thanksgiving evening.
Miss Name Daley, of Salem avenue
will spend Thanksgiving with hel
friend, Miss Edith Softley, in Scranton
Mrs. II. j. Hockenberry, of Salem
avenue, is entertaining her sister, Mrs
NJ. C. Stephenson, of Pittsburg.
Miss Lena Bronson has returned t.
her home on Canaan street from
visit with relatives in Sidney, N. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-28
ELMHURST.

A rare musical treat will be given on
Wednesday evening in Baumans hall
by the Martin quartette and Professor
Elijah Stevens, of Jermyn. An enjoy
able, evening is anticipated, as these
gentlemen have more than local repu
tation for musical ability. The Martin
brothers have figured prominently in
recent musical festivals and Professor
Stevens as leader of Jermyn Citizen $
band and winner of first prize at the
contest in Laurel Hill park in Septem-
ber needs only to be mentioned in ad-
dition to the Martin quartette to in
sure full house. Programme
Quartette, "In Silent Mead" Martin
brothers, song, "Give Me a Man With
an Honest Heart" Archie Martin; duet,
THE Sinking Ship" John and Thomas
Martin; cornet solo (selected), Professor
Stevens; song, Dear Friends of Old"
John Martin; quartette, Hail Smiling
Morn" Martin brothers; song. "The
Noble Boy Of Truth" Thomas Martin;
duet THE Pilot Brave" r. II. and
Archie Martini cornet solo, Professor
Stevens; quartette, 20, Who Will O'er
the Downs" Martin brothers; song, "a
Southern Home" r. II. Martin; trio
(selected), John, r. II. and Thomas
Martin; song, "Uncle Pete" Archie
Martin; quartette, sleep on Thy Pill.
low," Martin brothers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-28
TUNKHANNOCK.

j. A. Dorr, of Forkston, was in town
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs c.. De Witt Field, of
Scranton, are guests of Miss Lizzie
Bower.
The remains of Austin Moore, of
Scranton, are expected to arrive on
train No. 13 today Wednesday, They
will be taken in charge by Undertaken
Streeteit who will convey them to
Sunnyside cemetery for burial, Mr.,
Moore was never a resident of this
place, but was so charmed with the
beauties of our vale on a recent visit
here that he bought lot in Sunnyside
as last resting place.
e. c. Sharpe, of Jenningsville, was
calling on acquaintance here Tuesday.
DR.. Schaeffer, state superintendent of
public instruction; Superintendent j.
NJ. Coughlin of Luzerne; Professor
George Bible, of East Stroudsburg
State Normal school; Professor S. H.
Albro, of Mansfield State Normal, and
other prominent instructors, have been
engaged by Superintendent Asa S. Kee-
institute will be held the week com.
mencing Dee 10.
Among the Tunkhannock representa-.
tiveS at the tri-county Christian Fin.
deavOr convention at Carbondale Fri
day will be Miss Rena Van Meter, DeX
ter Provost, Willie Piatt, Arthur Bald
win, George Kittridge and Ed Purdon.
f. =. Avery has magnificent display
of chrysanthemums in his green house
on Gravel Hill. He is very generou!
with his flowers and his neighbors en-
joy them with him.
The funeral of Judge Palmer Jenkin!
occurs today "wednesday at his lat,
residence on Slocum street. Rev
George Hine, pastor of the Baptis
church, will ofliciate, assisted by Rev
S. G. Hodge, of the Presbyterian church
The remains will be inferred at Sunny
side.
S. ID. Streeter is expected, home from
Cornell university to spend Thapksgiv
ing.
The school directors of Monroe town
ship took formal possession of the hand
some new school building at Beaumon
Monday, and school was opened in
that day The school is divided int
three grades.
1t is rumored that a new oil we'll vii
be bored il. the vicinity of well No. |, a
Jenningsville, instead of putting tn
we'll at Forkston down deeper.
Farmers who drive into town are S
careless about hitching their teams t
shade trees that property owners ca
scarcely get a tree to grow. There is
borough ordinance levying a fine of
for such offenses. If the fine were in
posed a few times it might stop tn
practice.