davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16

IN New Fall Cheviot Suits, IN Navy
~ and Black, beautiful hy-front jack
ct. double stitched seams, skirt perca-
line lined and velvet bound at c. az
Nice Quality Cheyiot Suits, tailored In
the best manner. with the new cut,
round front jacket, Tapped seams, and
trimmed in braid, Jacket and sleeves
lined with excellent quality S70S
satin. Special price this week
Extra Heavy Serge Suits, In navy;
Black and Caster, both hy-front ana
doube-hreasted effects, jackets silk lined,
new skirt. percaline lined and velvss
bound, an unusual grand &W. W
value. this week at 49,.
Handsome Tailor Made suits, OF I'M
ported Covert cloth, the latest tlSnt-h.s
ting. double-breasted style, trlIntns1 ~
In braid, jacket silk lined; StZ.OO
special at .......... ........''.:' =, At
Imported Venetian Cloth suits, IN oIs
tinctiyely Partisan effect, jacket anu
skirt made with Tapped seams, JACKET
and sleeves lined with extra heavy La
feta. skirt lined with extra fine percalIne,
and finished with waterproof SiG SO
binding; this week only ...... - a.
Swell All-Silk-Lned suits, OF NstS mn
imported Venetian cloth, skirt ana 'Iachei
tailored with strapped seams; outil ,uot
with braid, the entire SUIT, Jacheo,
skirt and all silk lined, S27 80
at .......... amman. ....'''''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16
Personal.

4 DIR. CHARLES /. STEEL HAS RE-
TURNED TO THE CITY, and can be
seen At his dental office. No. so7 east
Main street. Richmond. Va &C 2-suat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16

The most recent estimate of the wealth
OF Great Britain and Ireland 10 ELL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16
GA TOR a. \,
Bear, the 1,Ihs Sind You Haze sIss.s O''SH
s's, a Z1H2ZAMa

orders for printing sent TO the pispa'."
Company viii he given prompt Attentive
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16
RIcHMoNp PEOPLE PRESENT.

Prominent among the Richmond people
who went upon the pilgrimage were MI MI
and Mrs. Joseph Bryan, Mr.. ana MrS' w
C. Bentley. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. e Klchalu
son. DIR. end Mrs. George Ross, MI. aho
Mrs. Thomas Potts, Captain GURUS am
family, George L. Currie, MISS ,1 Nolwooe'
Miss Lightfoot Miss Virginia aHtt,.s
NJ w s. Stanard, Miss Mary Newton
NJ stuart BRYAN. Mrs. Bagby, Miss Hous-
ron Miss Douthat, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Christian. MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Potts,
Misses Currie. Miss Augusta Dahi IS
Mrs, Landon Mason, Mrs. Thomas BOIL
to Mr. and Mrs. Patton. Mr.. cyrus
Bossieux Mr.. and Mrs. John r MeGure
Ms G %. Boiling. Miss Daniel, Rev. MI.
Spencer from Petersburg, captain anS
Mrs Pinckney OF Charleston, ). u ana
Miss Goodwin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16

In 1890 the United States had only Il
cement factories, while there are now 30.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16

Old papers for sale 1t The Dispatch
Office
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16

The American soft felt hat is all the
raee an the leading Australian Colonies
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16

put out into midstream II ne were oe-
tanned much longer. This had the de-
sired effect and soon the pilgrims were
steaming back TO Richmond, foloWed
by the cheers Of the populace and OF
the crowds who had come from Norlok
10 witness the ceremonies.
There was but one word uttered ana
II was in enthusiastic commentator OF
the manner in which the plans had been
executed. Dinner and supper were served
on board, and the menu on each occd-
sion was decidedly recherche.
MANY HAPPY SPEECHES MADE.
In the cabin OF the Pocahontas, aiter
runch was served, on the return UP
sneeches were made by Bishops IaIDot'
Hilbert. Whitehead, Satterlee' anu Tue
Rev. Drs Hodges, Lindsay, norman
,ooner. Roberts, and by Mr.. Harrington
IN EXPRESSED enthusiasm over the occa-
sion and their high appreciation OF the
splendid hospitality they had enjoyed.
And so the day was done-a long anu
lovely day of poetic, pageant ana uha'-
loyed delight III,
The cleaning began to die INTO hishl
soon after the pilgrims embarked toi
Richmond. and after long Journey
against wind and stream. the good snip,
about 10 O'Clock at night, glided into the
desired haven and to her rest.
The bishops and the clergy drove at once
10 Elba station from the dock. ana re-
turned on their special train TO Washlhs-
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16
CHILDREN's WALKING CLOAK
I'm Sizes 1 TO ; Years

Children's ATWOOD Eiderdown Cloaks
in Grav and Red, with large col Ct III
lars trimmed in Angora fur. at -.
Nobbv Two-Toned Boucle Cloaks, WIN
large. fancy collars trimmed IN "
braid and gilt buttons. ATT. -
IN this department we show all the
new fabrics and styles for the little tots
at the smallest prices, quality considereu'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16
INFANTS SILK CAPS AND BONNETS.
LONG AND SHORT CREAM CIOALs

In these departments we viii offer
SPECIAL PRICE-TNDUCEMENTS no
THIS WEEKS PURCHASERS Come
and see the SILK Caps that will De s0d
at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16
& CO.,
THE LEADING WEARING FOR WOMEN MISSES CHILDREN AM S m u
SUITS AND COATS.
EXCLUSIVE
MANUFACTURED

where dresers dscenmen an
GRAND VALUES IN EVERY
impress
mmpeachae where prices zen @
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16
PERSONAL

Rev. ]. w. Daniel. Raleigh, n; c.; Mrs.
A. Jaeger. Lynchburg; II. Taylor. South
ern railway; Joseph NJ. Goodman, Rich
mond, Va; George McGovern. Richmond;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-19

rest easy. You ought to shine in Denver So
ciety. Gaylord. I'm dashed IL you oughtn't.
But the first thing you must do, man, is to
get yourself in proper gear
You don't like my clothes?"
Clothes? Do you call those clothes?
Gaylord. hate to tell YOU, but the truth
is. you have never dressed in your life.
You have merely covered your nakedness.
Now, you ought to have valet
Do-do you think sou asked Gaylord,
doubt lilly. But we don't raise Wallets out
here. They don't grow m this SOIL
You might send to England for one.
know a man who will send you just the
fellow. Here's his a1aress-had a letter
from him today"
'1'Il cable him. exclaimed Gaylord, sud-
denly electrified. I'm do it this minute"
And he started for the telegraph room.
by Jove. said Bere sford feeb!y looking
after his friend, and then sinking helpless
ly into chair.
Ocean greyho,nds are feet and SO are
the overland flyers. and in little. more than
a fortnight Richard Stubs, gentleman's
gentleman knocked at GaylorIs door at
the Brown palace.
Gaylord shouted to come in, and Richard
Stubs entered
How do you do. SIR said Gaylord, ris-
ing, Il haven't the pleasure"
Richard Stubs, sir, of London, at, your
service-the man you sent for. sir"
Man sent-Oh, yes, yes! Glad to meet
you, Sir; glad to meet you! / hope you had
a pleasant voyage" He held out well
coming hand and greeted the Englishman
as II they were reunited brothers.
THANK you kindly, sir. The voyage was
rough"
How do you like American" asked Gay
lord. trying to help the man off with his
overcoat.
THANK you, sir but I've seen but little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-19

under the eyes. the feet swell, and sometimes the
heart acts badly.
There is no more serious menace 10 health and
strength than any arrangement OF the kidneys
SwampRoot is the great discovery of DR. Kill
ner the eminent physician and specialist. and the
mild and extraordinary effect is soon realized. IL
stands the highest for its wonderful cures OF the
most distressing cases. All up-to-date American
and European Hospitals indorsing 1t. because
OF its remarkable In the treatment Of
kidney and bladder disorders and Uric Acid troi-
lies due TO weak kidneys. such catarrh Of the
bladder. gravel, rheumatism and Bright's Disease,
which Is the worst form Of kidney disease.
1t inability TO hole water. and promptly
cvercomes that unpleasant necessity OF being COM
PEELED TO go often during the day. and get up
Many times during the night. IL Il just the
remedy need. and is Dispersed 10y all druggists
I'm iifty-cent and one-tlollar bottles.
To prove the merits of this remarkable discovery
Swamp-Root, you may have n sample bottle and
hook Of valuable information both sent absolutely
free by mail, upon receipt Of three two-cent
stamps to cover cost OF postage the bottle.
The value and of Swamp-Root well
Known that readers advised 10 write for 4
sample bottle and TO kindly mention the Evening
Star when sending their address to DIR. Kilmer &
Co.. Binghamton, NY. Copyright, 1s9s-D.K.& Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-19
How to Tell III We Have Kidney,
Bladder or Uric Acid Trouble
FINDRELEEF AND CURE QUICKLY.
Yon May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by

There comes a time to both men and women
when sickness and poor health bring anxiety and
trouble hard TO bear; disappointment seems to
follow every effort in our behalf; We get dis
couraged and skeptical. In most cases serious
mistakes are made in treatment, and in not
knowing what the disease is what makes us
sick.
If peculiar pain attacks you, try to locate its
origin and discover which organ Of the body is
sick and in need Of attention.
If the kidneys at falkland in almost every
in the failing Of health they are-look
veH to their restoration to health and strength.
They the great filters Of our body, and con-
seQuently, the purity Of the blood is entirely de
pendent on their cleansing powers.
If the kidneys are not in perfectly clean and
healthy condition. the blood becomes impregnated
with impurities and a decay of the kidneys soon
takes place. If you desire to relieve yourself Of
water increases. and you find 1t necessary arise
many times during sleeping hours, your kidneys
sre sick As they reach unhealthy stage.
a scalding and irritation takes place the water
flows, and pain dull ache in the back makes
you miserable. II the water, when allowed TO re-
main undisturbed for twenty -four hours, forms a
settling or sediment, you in the grasp of most
serious kidney bladder disorder.
II neglected now the disease advances until the
face looks pale or sallow, puffy or dark circles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-19

turned in their direction. she felt like a
Roman empress in triumphal car, and
said to herself that she was really seeing
life.
After that Gaylord called every day at
the Worces;ers and saw the ladies. Two
punches of roses came daily to the house
row, and the roses for Miss Lowman were
Invariably white-and sometimes the flow
ers were not roses at all, but lilies
Mrs. Worcester did not want to shirk
responsibility. but she rather FASTENED tine
departure of her guest, and explained
afterward to Gaylord that she had been
summoned by her father. who wanted her
at home
why didn't you telegraph me. madam?
I'd have goI.e with her-indeed / would
I would have seen her safe to her journey s
end. Who knows what annoyances she
may encounter? You ought to have told
me. and 1 can't understand why you
didn't,''
1t is necessary to record the fact that
Thaddeus was not known to the fashion,
able set OF Denver. But on his return. and
upon finding that Miss Heth Lowman had
been introduced to society at Mrs. Dexter's
afternoon, he grew socially ambitious.
He went to Vernon Harcourt Beresford
with his difficulty. Mr.. Beresford was a
peculiar man. The atmosphere CT London
hung about him. He wore clothes which
were fashionable in the English metropolis
ard he gave dinners which would have
been popular anywhere. He could play the
host like SardanS palus. and when any
remarkable parsonage came to town 1t was
taken a m after of course that he or she
should be invited to dine at the Beresfords
His dashing American wife. whom he had
met at Paris and married at Chamouni
was In perfect keeping with the rest OF his
accessories. Artists. actors, divines, scien
lists. foreign nobility, musicians. dancers
jugglers. fanatics. poets and inventors we've
welcomed at Beresford's exquisite drawing
room, and such extraordinary folks as he
could not with prorriety invite to meet his
guests he paid to amuse them.
When Gaylord went to the speculatol
with his troubles. Beresford lent sympa.
thettc ear
''Pll bring you out. my boy!'' cried Beres-
fCrd. TN give you a chance to make YOU
virgin bow to society at my table, and
IN have people there who win make the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-19

girlish neck. delicate as alabester. Her
face still bore q look OF innocent hauteur,
and her sweet voice was tuned to minor
key. The young gentlemen of Denver had
already dubbed her the ice maiden. but Mr..
Thaddeus Gaylord was a Chinook wind as
he himself might have said had he under
taken simile, and her frigtdity did not
even arrest his attention. He had danced
till morning many q time in the mining
camps. and he knew his steps perfectly
well. Miss Lowncan had the feet and the
airy metiors of a fay, and In the embrace
Of the strappirg mountaineer. depending
upon his strength and magnificent momen-
t, m. the pair swept all things before them
and had the right Of way wherever they
went.
The next day Gaylord called. The next
day after that he sent flowers. When he
ct her at dinner at Mrs. Drexefs she was
wearing some of them in Ter drab hair.
After that he always sent fowers-every
day. Her father might well have inquired
into this devotion had 1t been her fathers
nature to inquire into anything. But he
vras a distract sort Of man, who appeared
to speculate absentmindedIy and who eeem-
ed vaguely ard largely successful His in
terests were reported to be very great. 1t
was commonly thought his investments in
the east furnished the base Of his income.
But he was uncommunic3t. tive and dour,
and confided in none. His business apart
ments were furnished in mahogany and
bro nzes-and that was rather convincing to
y
u'ous. 1t was rad everywhere in the city
that Heth Lowm,n WAS an heiress, and the
daughter of milliopadre-but they speak
that word gl.bly out there.
Stubs saw the photograph of girl on
his patrons dressing table, and drew his
own conclusion-especially after he found
1t one morning under his genteman's pill
low. In course of time delicately painted
miniature replaced the photograph. Stubbs
was able to observe certain marked changes
In his patron also. When he had first en-
tered into Mr.. Gaylord's life-if it is cor
rect to speak In terms so emotional con-
corning the association of man and his
valet-Gaylord had writhed under his min
fstrations. Now he sat Ike a lamb while
Stubbs arrayed him. and had even, to his
Wallets secret delight sharply reprimanded
him fer lack of attention to some small de-
tail. Under this treatment Stubs began
to feel quite at home. and if he had enter
tanned any secret apprehensions about the
genttlity Of his patron they row d.sap-
pcared.
One day, however, cloud appeared on
Stubs horizon. 1t may may not have
been bigger than mans hand; Stubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-19

line. and give the swinging tables the 60
by.
At i o'clock Turn to" goes again. and
then for three or sometimes four hours
the men forward put in the heavy work
of the day. The chief bo'sun's mate
like a provost sergeant i'm the army, al
ways knows where to find work fD- the
b:ueJackets. There is always paym1s-
ter's store room to be broken out" and re-
slowed: always magazine that needs
oNerhauling (Which the men forward de-
spise, for the reason that no smoking is
allowed aboard ship while a magazine is
open); always ashes to be hauled up on
elevators from the fire rooms, anchors to
be Clipped and repainted, ammunition
boxes to be red-leaded, ships sides to be
soaped aud scrubbed to a dazzling white
ness-fn brief, the bo'sun's mate of a mod
ern man-of-war could find some work TO
do on the highly POLISHED surface of a
small boys taw agate. He is never at a
loss, and one of the requirements of his
rate is that he must always be able to find
labor for four times the number of a ships
company
Evening Recreatfons.
When the men finally knock OF at 4 or 9
O'Clock, the only remaining duty staring
them in the face is the standing of even
ing quarters about shutdown. They have to
clean up spick-and-span for this which is
about the same sort of roll call, with the
addition Of ten minutes preliminary Calls
eAAShhSS' dS INC IOll Cdll IN lu6 morning.
Then mess-gear for supper is piped, and
when the meal is over all hands shift into
the slouchicst clothes they possess in their
dltty bags-those OF the crew, that is who
have not earlier in the day put down their
names for visits, more or less tempestuous
ashore-and settle down for an evening of
comfort and enjoyment aboard The stu
dious men lay aft to the library, but the
library Is never overcrowded with men
forward seeking books. There is always
too much going on on deck to make read
ing. letter writing or other sedentary pur.
suits possible, except for the most serious
men. The bluejackets and marines who
possess musical instruments break them
out Of their ditty bags, and all hands
among the musicians play different tunes
at one and the same time In close prox-
unity to each other. the singers-also sing
ing different ballads, as q rule-at no very
great distance away. The boxers haste
each other with the gloves on the main
deck, the Jig dancers form their especial
parties OF admirers, the "man-o'-war
chaws." otherwise the yarn spinners gather
their clienteles about them, and from i'm
mediately after supper until "hammocks"
Is sounded. at half-past 7-when the sleepy
men may turn In IL they SO elect-there Is
life and movement and whiri on deck. The
men must remain a bit quieter after ham,
nocks. and after pipe down" is sounded
by the buglers-'pipe down" being the
TAPS of the army-aIl lights. except the
steEding ones, are extinguished. and the
man-o'-war day officially ends at half-past
o O'Clock at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-19

But she was interrupted by Stubs, who
cane in with the roses. and the little box
es. which the traveller made her open. and
which contained trinkets of various kinds
silver bracelets from the Thinglets, and a
silk shawl from Chinatown at Portland, and
carved bone spoons from the Aleuts and a
necklace Of Alaska Rarnets.
"If it hadn't been for that fellows waist
coats" said Gaylord, pointing to his valet,
land all the rest of the truck with which
he furnished me, might have Jared bad
ly. Heth. The rascal packed up my whole
outfit, and where I've been clothes wear
out fast not to mention the fact that It's
often comfortable to wear three suits at a
time. wore my swallow tail with a blue
flannel shirt and pair of checked trous-
ers. and IT. seemed to take with the natives
| first rate"
Stubs had never known before that his
masters mistress could give peal OF
laughter like that-he hadn't an idea of 1t
-or that her eyes could dance like will-o'-
the-wisps on a foggy night.
But IL you don't know ABOUT my nis1or-
tunes. said she suddenly, returning to her
former question, how was 1t that you
sent me that money every month? But for
know l should have broken my heart"
Money, said Gaylord, money!
Stubbs was making for the door.
Come back here. you rascal" cried Gay
lord. Turn around, sirt
Stubbs' face was scarlet;
Look at that. my dear, will you," cried
Gaylord. Took at thatiA Guilt painted on
every feature! See that, my DEAR
Stubbs big nav. IL -
Il hope you viii never have to be parted
from Mr.: Gaylord-and-and me-" said she.
Stubs. he said s "a1Tpa 20 p''e .s'7
Don't mention It, sir. II you please. Ny
fathers have been gentiemen's men for I'VE
generations sir. and II would be queer II /
air. sir. ana knn@ what III wnuId VA aons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-19
GAYLORD OF THE WEST.


2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-19
Daily Routine Of Duty on Uncle Sans
Men-o'-
THERE Is PLENTY FOR ALL TO DO
Matters Wherein the Casual Visitor
is Liable to Err.
EVENINGS -RECREATIONS
Written for The Evening Star.

ooDoA u a-A <AAAASA hSeAAA
man-o'-war on n Wis
iting day, and spend
an hour or so prowl-
ing about the decks,
guided by q taciturn
petty officer. you see
all the best of 1t. The
hcarse. ever-piping
bo'sun's mate h q s
prepared the way for
you with his deep
ches.ed bawl ISSUED
in the gray of t h e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-19

He Gets the Drops On People.
From Puok.
Jorkine-Drugged and robbed! Why don't
you have some action taken in the mat.erf
Jobson-I can't. I suppose the fellow had
my permission. You see, he was doctor.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-03-23

tension of improvements and enter
priseS along the coast. IL looks like
everybody is ready 10 .ight. and every
body is fully confident Of ne strength
and ability Cf the Federal government
TO amply protect lis coast line. There
is. however, LITTLE ;.rohgnilitv Off war.
the war spirit in Spain is not Sur-
prising for the people OF the old world
cannot realize the iumensity of the
United states or its power. The pco-
pie of Spain especially are ignorant
and have an idea that they are the
greatest people on the earth. They
know nothing except what the gov
ernment permits them to learn, but
l"'cr indications seem TO he to The ef-
feet that slight glimmer Of the truth
is dawniNg upon the government OF
spain and there is 4 great deal less of
blunder than formerly. Spain is really
about tWo-thirdS the size of Texas, has
II population of about 100000 and
can only prepare itself for further
war through liberal cont ibutions of
rich and patriotic citizens. Of whom
there are many eager to help the gov
ernmcnt, both ri home and abroad. Yet
with all her combined resources Spain
cannot raise SO much money rs the
business men az Massachusetts,. New
York. Pennsylvania. New Jersey and
Ohio. .NS Secretary Herbert has eX-
pressed il, one fight might settle the
question. The people OF the United
states have always been ready Tor war,
ard The government has always OPP
posed II until yielding to popular
lr"SSU"" the nation has asserted her
rights by declaring war.
Governor E'!erhr haas said that he is
ready tr cnmmNu" 3 u" South Carolina
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-03-23

-~Nvauge.isu Little left lor
Rocl, i!ili to hold - ,rDt ren,iro.
a. several davs Jrr.tio, }Io
,rnachad o., tho ,,,.,,t ,.,., (. .,,,,,
a.. .r,..,.,,,, ~, -
,,,,..,.Ir -" ''N '--''' ~"
90" ''''' ''' ''''''''.
children and ad"its tortured by
,., oi.,',>' .'.,'..' ."!"'''., ,r]ri"a or .kin
W.ing DcWi,,, WIKI '.r,,,'. ,r~~eI laI.o 'yI' !,
is The great pii, remedy. Crawford
Bros
In tas- wo.l:.. i,,,.r,,,rc,s,, -. -.
,r,,nn,,..i .S,r r',,,...,, ''.''' y. , ,
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-03-23

We are anxious to do a little good
in this world and can think of no
plcasanter or better way 20 do it than
by recommending one Minute Cough
Cure rs q preventive of pneumonia,
consumption and other serious lung
troubles that follow neglected colds.
Crawford Bros.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-03-23
IMPROVING 4 POOR FARu IN COTTON.
WRITTEN ESPECIALLY FOR
FOR THE PRACTICAL FARM
ags HT w. Il. CUTCHsN.
A $500 Prize Essay.

~ 'SESt GNU iN'N IL ~ NSt.N aIa- II W AZ :
either Il falsehood or 1T was some
oHe Who spent more thun he could
possibly make in order 10 win q
prlne or get little notoriety. /
believe there is more or less Of
hoCh often published. There Is,
however, something about the
majority Of the articles in the
Practical Farmer which indicates
practice, experience AMI relabil-
lty. II | know anything about
the cotton crop and how 90 make
that crop a success, no small
amount OF aid has been received
through tho Practical Farmer.
MY ArSt Efforts herr only brouGht
me about one bale TO three acres.
vi land was poor,and ! wondered
what to do rs cotton went down
10 hive cents. | resolved tn begin
rotation and planting !egumcs. |
%""ed piece OF stubb!e land
N co" peas, and i"rtilz@a them
"lth eqUa parts OF Ealnlt and
3ClQ,3 al about 800 pounds ner acre