davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-02-11
VIEWS OF 4 PRACTICAL FARMER
Who HAS Followed Ills own Advice
ANith NerN smccessfuI ResmIt..

Editor Cons titution-I have read with
great deal of interest what has been writ
ten in regard TO the necessity Of reducing
the cotton acreage and the probability of
erecting the reduction.
In your ssue of January oath IS published
an article written by Colonel W. :. Peek
ia which he says: There is no necessity
for the reduction of the cotton crop" Now,
If that is true. ii his position IS correct,
we have been talking and writing and fig
uring on what to do for another year 70 no
purpoSe-trying 10 work a reform the ne
cessity for which does not exist. 1t is
needless TO discuss the question whether 1t
is under consumption or overproduction that
makes a surplus OF cotton. We VIII al
admit that the great mass OF people IN
this country are today msuniclentiy sup
piled with comfortable clothing; that If the
people had money 10 buy with there would
not be d surplus of anything, but after
making this admission the fact remains
that there is a surplus of cotton. There is
more cotton than people are able 10 pay
for in its manufactured state and consume
and to keep on adding to the surplus Of
raw cotton can have but one effcct-to still
further lower prices until every one en-
gagged in producing it will be bankrupt.
Colonel Peek gives as remedy, and as
the only remedy for low prices. an increase
In the volume Of money-an increase to
$50 per capita, and the free coinage OF sill
yer at a ratio of l6 to 1.
Admit this to be true. the fact stands
no like a mountain before us that it is
useless 10 look to congress for any mmedi-
ate relief to our depressed financial condi
ton. They are not going to increase the
volume OF money. They are not going to
rive us free coinage of silver. They are
not going to take off the 10 per cent tax ON
state banks. We are all SATISFIED that 1t is
useless TO look to congress for Any RELIEF
for the next two years, at least. We are
all in the same dx-democrat, pupulist. re-
publican. white man and negro-and there
need to he party or color line drawn in
considering what is best for the people OF
The south to do in the immediate iuture-
this year.
have always. ever since l can remem-
nor hoard the threadbare excuse that the
noor farmer Is obliged to plant big crop
of cotton or he can't get credit. There
n not q word of truth in ii. Ask any mer-
chant in Georgia which he will prefer to
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-02-11

T. pee.ers. Pevely. Mo- have two
~, ha,,c ben elffCrime tIo i0onfos
Their appetite Is good. ] feed oue-thira
csIu meal. oats aad wheat bran. warm. and
twice per week liusetd meal cooked in
bran ! have given them tar ana turpcu-
tine ana have burned on smoked Old leather
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-02-11
FARM AND QUESTION BON.
various Subjects or which the Farm
rrs Ask Information.

n. Subscriber. Linton. Ga.-See editorial
O. last y.e.k, January 2>ih, Tor answer 10
your question.
., - Nj w, o,,
~ 49,. .'.' - -. ,r,,, me 80.
NOT r." VIM enc ~ .,,,...,,,.,,,, 80.
srflFloh- lou "H''''t'' III, "
-.y.r..I or a.ad
,.-,,..
To l. =. oaom opeiika, Aia.-"e haFliy
know what 40 say about Your horse. we
advise YOU 10 send the animal 10 Dr. .. 3.
Cary. tb- veterinarian at your experiment
station. al auburn.
j. \. Nsi-on. il..' N.IsS, -, ,-.'.
corn mea, for to"dins piss. .,,-.. ~ ....-
W -. 81 ~. 80 g.. M ia 5ny form.
Is t...4 ana rEer.fnf. IS, cannot give Z
f.r..s.la
To Johu *. Dyer, tn'oi ''Hi !iA' '''t.
Letter received. To make non iiE t'>"
green GOOD, sc.n meat. OATS. 'i.'.-.'l "iii''
bucilwheat. ard corn neaL Save your
l,rf.- anu rasp them with common hor..-
.....,..,- r.s- an. otherwise reduce them 60
/, cars. meal. Cotton seed meal DIS also
..oad food. ii not used too freely.
rs u.u,,.i.s s. ~. : 4 rf,a -arrpl.s
ILL.,. ..r,. .,,4 tl.,...I, .r,,.r
" 'i''a ''"' ''
We 80 NOT remember NV "t"t u S.l'7 Tot
lr tn. iau. lui good bed ot mica is
,.,.'.lr. ,,..-s..-s..p. N Is valued sc,,ra ling
N-t"+t.t -
30 o." el~'rne7~ oil iAe i'','.''' anu .n~
size 81. ti- ~i'.-ts 81 D. t"i''.i. 'i ''N'''''
Drop card 60 tpur state rral'+ta'' o. N''
nave su,n au official. or II NOT one, writ"
=. th. r,,f..--.s- af ....aIaet Clemson AcT.-
mimi sai.-.. clemson. :. 4.
TO J ~. Anderson. oxford. A'a---lI Fo-
know absolutely nothing about crane cni-
ture" We advise YOU o. write i' 'r''As.,
''Fuilers Grape culture, ana i!No mus
MAINS American Grape GROWING "i'
Sc inc Making. - Wouia Frl1ir - 80
three columns ~ The CONSTITUTION t' t'Ns
you a. satisfactory lecture - the SUBJECT
To ). NJ f- I"iA'' 9leie' ~.
-nare mas iaFA n-lls. 'ioeNr it'-
ana give a Eo"A' d'S al"Dis.
urfltS. ana %. NOV US i'I 'N' ~ -' i'
peasant "'.i'ii'-. -" 81. -. q
la Nhsfs ~" SN i''---a '-i
ears. Feed on SOFT. mashed boiled oa-s.
e.t. amt seL pail ~ water m On" 2.sErE-c
TOR her fu play ion 10 cool the throat ana
month. IL the swelling does not yield 10
~. above treatment ar.lv q soft warn,
..i - i ,r... , t.,,
+...--- 4e--''-
r-a- - tF,u r.,,a- A7a-7 XVoull il
De. 4 ..sad astu,nt 60 b,y "a separator
where people ere 80 situated that lley
can shutt .ii tI' ihliN tltS E, ,
= N .u,u - A., 80 =, - - - - mi
-, ,,.l,.,t .-.sr,.riiofs
8 What proportion ought hulls. cotton
seed meal ailt bran - ne mixed, dhi what
..'-4ltts - w. il,'I. - o.,sit ~ NJ -. y
i,.. -bEaf AIM "''-' 90" =
7 u 10 generally stated titat a sfs- sau9
- - - , In,
'i',-9 l' -" e'.l ~ ~iN'''o "''iA'
Lut ll oAiN I'VE ueH ll Two years.
=. IL is easier 90 make a uniform good
quality OF butter when churnfu.- only tb-
..-,-.lt.,- ,-.,,,, ts,.,,, ,,.b,,, I,,,,.,i,, -
~ IN, an, -. 80. '''i ''"7 "a.
WIZ. INN, ~ reuse Si''d t' D'ttet
W10l4 oeiehh on the stahaafd oi conpar-
ison. but we Would say from ~ 70 - per
cent over inc oFahat. Mhoie mii1 chuth-
hG' MilncuL ace 70 cooi the mix.
- ANei's Po1Hus % nuns "'e ponnds
~ -, 49, anu i,No pDunus on
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-02-11

To l. =. O5om. Opeika, Ala.--We hardly
know what 10 say about your horse. We
advise you 10 send the animal 10 Dr. .. -
Cary tB, veterinarian al your experiment
station. az auburn.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-02-11
FARMS AND FARMERS.
sAoRr TALKS WITH THE MEN VINO
GUIDE THE PLoI.
Sian, Questions About the Farm Answered
by the Agricultural Editor oil Tho
Weekly Constitution.

Questions OF amy character concern
fng the Iar.n wall be eheerfnify an
sv-ercd 10y the cuitor ga this depart
nent. Inauirers will piense make
thcIr questions clear ana to the point.
The. editor of this department VIII
..fxs. agE questions close research and
will give 1hc READERS of The Consu-
tuition the beneiit al amy information
that can he obtained ON ali questions
pFopounded.
Address Communications for this
department To
THE CONSTITUTION.
Atlanta, Gn.
Darn and Farmers Dept.D
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-02-11

Tu Formula NJ. 9. when used on irish uo-
-..o-~ b. would d. advisable 20 substitute
I'D rounds ~ suiphat- OF potash. or go
-..--.s= 81 hun ashes in place ~ the kainit.
N-l when applied tl melons. onions. cab
r-erz ans other quigk-mat,.ring crops. il
--.,-.f 5. well 70 reduce the quantity Of
cotton meal une-half. ami ada during the
earlier stages 70 cultivation about i59 pounds
III nitrate rf Srf4a-
rEttNE-E.A No. Compass.
tf.f ufa=ulsate.. o.. e.g to Sfl pounds per acre
E--trff ...... I1a 10 ia sounds per acre
---ls- fg-a.soir.. formulas viii cover che or
binary demands 81 IRE average Georgia
Farm. In al eases where nuriate Of potash
occurs In the formulas four times the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-02-11

To Subscriber. Linton. Ga.-See editorial
e. last week. January 2>th, Tor answer 10
YOUR question
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-02-11
Rudueed Cotton Acreage.

IA Tie AU4AeAAAAAtNA -. AAtN HIS Instant 4
eudeaXoreI u show that the proposed de-
crease In area. recommended by the late
cotton growers convention held at Jackson,
Miss, would not b. sufficient 10 materially
reduce the coming crop production. IL %
uer cent Of the farmers in - per cent of
the cotton growing counties in the cotton
states should reduce their acreage - per
cent the total reduction would amount TO
10 more than = per cent " the total acre
age.
liz view 81 this conclusion f. was sug-
EesrrL that ;he executive committee. or
other officers ~ th- association Of cotton
growers. should amend the terms Of the ar
sIcles OF agreement so as 10 provide for a
reduction 81 ucl less than e instead 81 -
per cent in thc cotton acreage.
Eut tire ulrien of the article referred 10
was au appeal t0 each individual farmer
% REFUGE tine cost ot the production OF
cotton To Do rlis b. was insisted that a
rt.l..-t5ru ~ acreage wDJlG ~ absolutely
iri-sueneable. so g. cents Per pound there
is 20 rr5dt iu producing less than en-
ay=ra.-a 81 oue-haif o. twO-thlrds II a hale
re- acre. Tu secure such a yield the aver
1. Is t-eerEIa cotton farmer would have o.
r.lr-a Dis aer.lr from - - : per cent
--Tue ~s--ft V.rr.tt i- that the farmer
would rra.e.. probably not more than
l.r--e.--i.r ruf Eer- than one fourth
as rrr-- rBIs- as lr bias usu4iiy made,
r-- 30 H-H ha-- .e-- hm Joss - make 10
tH.r 81. ....l -rns. ..U e.t- L.r iH tIle market
-.Ee- FARMERS follow Jhe same policy
-.e. uHl -Eea a.t tr- benefit - o.. reluc-
It's. rs ~ er,at many. or All the
farmers ...raf .... -tre. policy the eject
.-tG Is. &. materially reduce tHe aggregate
.r.1 .I tl- -rte. v.I certainly advance
.-. -H -.H# -.r 6u-Hl. t--arit-a reduction
81. --. ..s. tsi lE 'r.re.ee ga DO. price
.H. .rar t.a fundamental proposition
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-02-11

YIN = IL l. ~ Il IO1N . ~ l. 1LEAIN 4
an Irish potato and drop two pieces every
two or three feet in furitws thrse feet or
three and a hair feet apart and give them
n good dressing of manure. An acre of
good land will yield several hundred bush
els OF artichokes. and We would say that
four. or live bushels of the tubers would
be equal to one bushei of corn.
W. r. Campbell, Lamont, Miss. Do YOU
consider crimson clover better pasture than
red clover? VIII it make as good hay as
first mp red clover?
= Is il as good IA fertilizer?
, How often does it have to be planted?
l. I have tgicd red clover about ten years
and think IL the best thing out for cows
and hogs, but IL will not answer fer horses
and mules after the first cutting. Can you
tell me the cause Of their SOLDERING?
= Please give estimate of cost of
hemp production per acre, with probable
am IN the Yaaoo delta. and have both
sandy ard black ioam lands. An early an
swer viii oblge many readers who wish TO
raise something besides cotton,
l. No. not 50 good for pasture as red
clover In fact we don't think much of 1t
for any purpose. 1t makes excellent hay.
> Yes, but not SO heavy q growth.
3. Annually.
4 No, but it is notorious fact
5.We are not prepared to give this infor-
nation.
J. T.. NJ. Wedowec, Ala would like to
know IL 1t would pay 10 raise kalnr corn,
or is there grade OF corn that the head
is good feed and the stalk will make syrup?
Where can / get seed of Kailir corn?
There is q kind called the golden cane
Wiiieh - among ti'e oe9' 10 - ~, ~, 60 60
@iao i'',"rS . E,"u 'i"P - 49, ~
son, Atlanta, ia.
4 - q purJio NTise-\lil Won pIeaec
,,,, ,,'1 MN, 80 40 d5sS,sa we have
hi bsp, aLnut si, wears and i'm the sum
mo ~ tVi5 n. nd eon1ethina, like, n tit. All
~ - Lii, ,i., ia,,irs strllr-
plin, ana Kicking trembling an over aud
g.,,,. tt,,,., 'f,,ar,s - lfttt. a mo r,otith Ii
rs nina iaas e-~ sir we do not know
What causes him to have these spells IN
less u" was poisoned by policeman, re
docs not NY 20 bltc "heh me - "i ms
% r,, i'i irfeiliprnt rves. ms if
he wanted ta ten as what 10 do We dash
cold water on his bead and body, rub him
ana force .a, meat INTO his NOUN, put thi7
does n' good Sometimes ne has tn ',4
sI'si.s p ~ .'.- ~ " a ta,, M Iim
- ~ !" , ~ nae bad three in
a.. las. tv,1 months. After he gets over
them he is am r.shJ what do you jAIhS
causes u, dhd what must we H' t,I,i,.
h.hi- 81 t. Cd eH. ,..g ,,,.at mel
IN .,-nl go .,,,r aarjie-. convenience.
-. t,. 1.s r,b,t il called ch6rca,
t.t..-.t,.t.,. Diseases eerrq-
n - ,,,,,..,,., ,,..,,,-..r,, froul sucn
.' .,li 49,, i t,nis which
"'. -, t,,,t ,,.ta,, once de-
VA Z ' '.-' It'll. tonir how
.,i .',,.' I'm, LIE Give one-auar-
~ -. s,l,,.,.' mad. into a piH
go -. .,,a DIV. a. one dose
90 -, .,, and nirbr for TWO
'f
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-01-22
GENERAL INVITATION To ALL.
Delinquent Tax Notice.

Whereas, The Delinquent Tax
List for the year 1894, in and for
Custer county, has been duly
published according to law, for
three consecutive weeks, begin
ming on December 18th, and
Whereas, an error occurs in the
Notice of Sale attached thereto,
as to the time for commencing
the sale of property described
in such Delinquent Tax List.
Therefore, Public notice is
is hereby given that the sale of
the property therein described
will commence on the End day OF
February A. D. 1895, between
the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and
3 o'clock p. M, of said day, in,
stead of on the 9th day of Janua-
ry, 1895, as stated in the Notice
of Sale published in connection
with said Delinquent List.
GEORGE HOSFORD,
Assessor and Ex- -Officio Tax Col
lector of Custer county, Idaho
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-01-22

A peculiar phenomenon is re-
ported by a rancher five miles
south of Sprague, Washington.
Thanksgiving day he heard a
crash like clap of thunder, fol
lowed by a sharp vibration of
the earth. The following day he
discovered the cause of the noise.
A large mass of rock, 100 feet
high, in scab land a mile south
of Icehouse lake, had slumped
into the earth, forming huge
depression nearly half a mile in
extent. The basin is slowly fill.
ing with water, and people in
that neighborhood are all watch
ing it closely. The basin is now
nearly half full forming a small
lake in the widest of the barren
scab land.
Wyman, of Ada, in the House,
has introduced a bill for the re-
peal of the merchants license
law. Mr.. Wyman has also in
troduced a bill providing for the
locating of mining claims, copied
from the Colorado law. II
amends and repeals several Sec
tions of the revised statutes, and
requires the locator to sink
shaft to the depth of ten feet
within two months after record
ing same. Open cut, crosscut OF
ten feet of tunnel shall be equiv
lent to the ten feet of shaft
Claims upon which the required
work have not been done, unless
abandoned, are not subject to re
location for three months after
date of location. In taking VI
an abandoned claim the re-loca
tor may sink an old shaft, etc.
an additional ten feet instead o
commencing anew. Deputy re
corders are provided for in every
district where distant at leas
ten miles from the recorder
Office,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-01-22

Butte City, Montana, was the
scene of dreadful fire and ex-
plosion on the 18th inst. Sixty
people were killed, among the
dead is Joseph Miller, attorney,
of Salmon City, well-known in
Challis, met his doom in this ter
rible wreck of human life.
A bill has been introduced to
to cut down the legislative ap-
portionment of Custer county to
one senator and one representa-
tive, instead one senator and two
representatives as we now have.
We expected a reduction in our
representation, owing. to our de-
creased vote of late years, on ac-
count of the low price of silver,
our main product, which has
forced the mines and mill to re-
main in idleness.
Samuel Huffman has been ap-
pointed Game Warden for Gus
ter county. This is a good move
on the part of our Board, besides
the law req uires such an officer.
The manner which game and fish
have been destroyed in season
and out, in Custer county is a
shame. The Warden should en-
force the law in regard to Indians
as well as whites. The Indians
seem to think that they have a
right to slaughter game for mere
sport, only taking the pelts from
the animals. Also the Warden
should make owners of irrigating
bitches place screens at the head
of such bitches where the water
is taken from streams in which
fish inhabit. Many fish are kill
ed yearly by changing waters In
irrigating bitches. And all per-
sons who kill fish by powder or
by traps or snares should be
punished to the full extent OF
the law.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-01-22
P~hsimari Pic<ings.
Morse, Jan. FL, 1895.

~ - N~'Ns ~ n ~OOOs
Ed. Messenger:-
Frank Hegart has abandoned
the "Ellis" prospect.
There is about five inches of
snow in the valley.
Hannah Curran had her arm
broken one day last week, but
DIR. Chambers fixed it up all
right.
Orson Williams had his leg
broken by a horse falling with
him. DR.. Chambers went over
and setit.
Miss Jessie Morgan is visiting
Mrs. j. d. Wood.
James Hooper was over to
Challis last Saturday and proved
up on his land.
Mr.. A. P. Bartlett is now the
postmaster of Morse, Geo. Nor
gan having resigned. The Office
is at Reed & Bartlett'S ranch.
Mrs. Ed. O'Neil and Mrs. B.
Borjison are visiting friends and
relatives in Challis.
VIM. Weller, Jas. Wells, Cbas.
Stultz, John Christian, BENZ.
Borjison and Geo. Morgan went
to Challis last Saturday.
MASSEY.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-01-22

In the matter of the petition of

In the matter of the petition of
"a residents of Custer county to
appoint Samuel Huffman Game
Warden. 1t is ordered that said
Samuel Huffman be and he is
hereby appointed Game Warden
of Custer county for the term of
two years from Jan. 13, 1895, un-
less sooner removed, on his fling
a good and sufficient bond, re-
quired by law. Bond presented
and approved.
Adjourned.
JAN. 10.
Board met.
Full Board present.
In the matter of warrants Nos.
1853 and 164 drawn on General
Fund of Custer county, April 90,
1898, both in favor of J. H. Bax-
ter-No. 1853, for the sum $3.50
and No. 164 for SIPS, also No.
81. dated Jan. 81, 1898, General
Fund, in favor VIM. Jolly, said
warrants having been advertised
for redemption by the Treasurer
and the time for redemption hav
ing expired by limitation. 1t is
ordered that the Treasurer be
and is hereby authorized to pay
said warrants out of any money
in the General Fund not other
wise appropriated at the time
said warrants may be presented
for payment.
Bond of j. L. Ebberts for hos
pital contract approved.
Adjourned to 10o'clock Jan. 81. f.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-01-22

Left strong smell of sulphur behind.
Silver, 500; Lead, So. 10.
China New Years commences
tomorrow.
Geo. L. Morgan was up from
Morse Saturday.
The Tam Brothers have pur-
chased the Steen pack train.
AL. West and Roy Huffman
are out from the Yellow Jacket.
John Christian spent last Sat
urday at Custer county's capitol.
Chas. Farley was down from
Bayhorse several days of last
week.
j. G. Dougherty has just re-
ceived eleven new selections for
his phonograph.
Dan Steen was in Challis last
week from Boise City, and has
returned to his home.
DR.. Chambers was called to
Little Lost river one day last
week to set q broken leg.
James Hooper was in Challis
on Saturday last to make final
proof on his Pahsimari ranch.
H. J. Jones has been appoint
ed Coroner for Custer county,
j. l.. Ebberts having resigned.
Lou Tracht, Joe Gardner and
Harry Newcomer departed for
Yellow Jacket last Wednesday.
Lee Mantle and IT. H. Carter
have been elected United States
Senators from Montana, and Ed.
o. Wolcott, from Colorado.
The second ballot for United
States Senator resulted in Shour
gaining one vote, and Sweet
holding his own. The vote stood
as follows:
Sweet, 81.
Shoup, Is.
Clagett, Is.
No choice. 1t requires % votes
to elect.
The third party of the series
under the auspices of the Challis
E Social Club, was held at the Ode
Fellows hall last Friday evening
1t was largely attended. A new
. dance here was introduced, cal
led the "French Minuet." and i
, was quite change from the olC
, routine, even ':Emmet" and mum
erous others participated in thu
new "fancy step"
a A newspaper man who evident
4 ly believes in telling things jus
as they are, says: do not swear
There is no occasion to swea
v outside of a printing Office. Iti
| useful in proof reading, and in
dispensable in getting the form
to press, and has been known t.
assist in looking over the pape
when it is printed, but otherwis
!. it is a very disgusting habit" z
e 1t would be very interesting
+ just now if the people of Custe
g county could get the Boise Dali,
! Statesman with some regularit,
:, on account of the session of tn
u Legislature. AS it is now we onl
; get the Statesman about ever
d other day, and then it is one da.
a behind Denver and Salt LAX
. papers. We receive st. Loui
papers as early as the Statesman
n Hon. J. J. Mccarthy has in
p troduced bill in the Idaho legis
: lature to locate the School {
= Mines at Challis. This is a goo
a bill and should pass. We kno'
IS of no location in Idaho bette
e. adapted for such a school tina
~ Challis. We have the best cliu
= ate, winter and summer, in th
+ world, and our surroundings al
d. such that we are in the heart {
:, a great mineral region, abounC
IF ing in gold, silver, lead, coppe
o. zinc, iron, coal, cinnabar, ant
:, mony, ETC., besides we have
y splendid cite for such schoo
81 and this section of Idaho is Ell
IS titled to some consideration
the way of State schools.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-01-22
LOCHL GLEHNINGS.

Jack and Jill went up the hill,
For water, so we hear,
But the state they wandered home in,
Would indicate that twas beer.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-01-22

Y POST NO. IS, G. A. r.
regular meetings Of Lincoln
srtment of Idaho, G.. A. R., at
VI, in Challis, on the 1st Friday
lonth, at z o'clock. All com
lnding are requested to be
1. vANCAMP, Commander.
djutant.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-01-22

Mother, please mother, come home with me
now
The afternoons slipping by fast
You told me, dear mother, that you would come
home
AS soon as your ballot was cast.
Father came home for his supper tonight
Not mouthful to eat, could he find;
And the words that he said, as he slammed the
front door,
Left strong smell of sulphur behind
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-01-22

COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS
William Elder, ThOS. ChiVerS, Len Peck.