davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14
WEDDINGS.

Mr.. George ". Hayton, OF Fir. and Miss
l.. Moorheaf. OF Tracyton, were married
az the residence OF Mrs. l.. Travis, i5lf
First avenue. Tuesday evening Rev
Louis j. Sawyer offclated. Mrs Travis had
decorated her home with ferns ard flowers
ard the rooms were gAiiy Illuminated.
During the evening and after the wedding
ceremony. musical time was enjoyed by
the friends OF tho newly welded couple.
Those present were Mrs. 8 pcckenpaugh.
Mrs. T.. Thomas Mr. and Mrs J. Horton.
Mrs. Jessie Crow, Mr.. and Mrs Spencer.
Mrs. II. $. &oorhead. Mira r. Payion,
Miss Annie PeckenpauKh, Miss Lulu Peek.
enpaugh. Miss Mae Gordon. Miss NJ. T..
Foster. Mr. Alonzo Hui. Ar. ITayton. MIR,
Hugo Plat. Mr. j. II. Gregory. Mr.. H. e.
Simond. Nj william Patterson. Mr., I'll.
bert Thomas. Mr. a. T. Sullivan and Mr.
Thomas Watson.
Mr.. Jorgen Jensen, OF Black Diamond.
aud Mss Eva j sanfahl. Of this city.
were quietly married az the residence %
the BRIDES parents MIR and Mrx Chras.en
Sandahi. 425 East Union street. Friday
evening. August IL. 81 o'clock. Mr. Louis
Hansen doing the honors sroofnsuan
and A.ss Anna SznAahi. sister % the
bride. a. bridesmaid. Rev. John p. Damon
ofrIclafed. Among the witnesses were Mr..
and Ms. Chris 5aaiahI. parents ~ rho
Mrs. Louis Hansen. Ar. Eugene Saads HI.
Mr.. and Mrs. jensen siu InaAs their home
at Black Diamond.
4.
Married. August II. at the home of the
bride, Rev. F. T. Whitman. pastor Of che
First NJ. r. church. officiating Mr. Herhsrt
Wills Carr and Asss Mabel Houts. both 81
Seattle
i.
Mr.. Leroy Hooker. of this city. and Miss
Florence Schultz. Of Berkeley. were mar.
rfc3 Thursday. August 4. at the residence
Of the brides parents Mr.. Hooker ls very
well known In the city. having been con-
neetsl With sAs z. c. AUeo Company. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

Big reductions in Ladies and Chill
dren's Jackets. These goods must go.
Cost or value no object. You will
need one soon. Now is the time to buy
and save big money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

Married. August II, at the home of ths
bride, Rev. r. r. Whitman pastor Of che
First NJ. r. church. officiating Mr. Herbsrt
Willis Carr and Aiss Mabel Houts. both 81
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

The Ffrloch. tae uew summer club house
which the men OF the swell set have Just
completed Oh the shore % Lake Washing
ton. few tiocks from Madison street
PARK Was formally opened Thursday even
ing with <.rse % tha ine.t dancing parties
% the summer. To appreciate the F1rio>h
ore must see IL TIE club house Is large,
well arranged ard OF clever exterior de-
sign II Is surrounded with grounds we'll
laid out ard extending down - a 2e5hiy
stretch Of lake beach Nature was dis
c,,rbea as little as possible So arranging he
grounds There are number % shady
bowers which az nigh are Illuminated with
Chinese lanterns. Nearly all OF the club
members ard number Of friends attended
Tie opening da1cs THURSDAY evening. In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14
Millinery.

Desirable items at prices less thar
cost.
We are bound to close out our sum-
mer stock and quote prices that are
sure to accomplish our object.
White and Black Straw Sailors. black
bands, 15c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14
Specials In Shoes for
Monday.

ladies' Tan Shoes. vest;ng and kid
top in al sizes and widths. reduced
from $50 20 SO.
Ladies Tan Shoes. ves,InG and KID
top. in all sizes and widths. reduced
from Sc 20 s..
Children'a Tan and Black Nesting
Top Lace Shoes, IL sizes from 81 10 il.
re1ueed fran 81. "a $40
Misses Tan and Black oxfords in al
sizes. reduced from $40 TO 81.
MissSs Tan Lace and Button Shoes.
vic: kid. coin and bulldog toe. reduced
from 1856 20 SIS.
One lot ~ Misses Tan Wei KID SEoes.
n all sizes and widths. reduced from
s. = 20 So
Mems Tan Shoes. n al Ire latest
styles coin and bulldog toe. vici k.d
and Russia Calf, 81 and 81 % shoe 20.
20 so'3 st sa.5l. These shoes are hand
eswed.
Mems Wei Kid Tar Shoes. n all
STYLES ard sizes a s. eaoe for s.
IRE iot % Mems Tan Shoes. alI sizes.
a 81 ~ shoe for H.
Ss pairs o! Mems French Calf hand
sewed. lace ana congress. oce0a toe. al
r4zes and widths. regular price 81 ard
s, 20 - sold a. & Only.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-25

The Sovereign. a large four-mastsr.
grounded on Jersey beach in 1s32. She
was loaded with silver specie and when
the master saw she would so to pieces
ne had the heads knocked out OF the
barrels and told the men TO help them
selves to the coin. Their greediness
cost their lives. for when they jumped
for the shore the silver in their pock-
cts pulled them down and drowned
them. Then the willy master who had
swum ashore without any of the spoil.
collected the bodies, emptied the pock-
cts and thus saved the most valuable
part Of his cargo. The story is a sim
pie one. but not so the question Of who
was entitled 10 the salvage. which per-
picked a generation of lawyers.
Salvage. the money paid for rescu-
eng ships and their cargoes. is probably
the most difficult question to decide
eoui;ably that comes before courts. The
decisions are remarkable and altogeth-
er startling in their variety TO a lay
man with an idea of infallibility of law
courts; and even the general principles
remain unsettled.
For instance. IL Is held by one judge
that salvage shoul be paid only when
a shin is saved from certain danger;
another says that any assistance in
getting a disabled ship to port entities
20 salvage rather than the less expen-
eive towage.
The percentage allowed to sailors
rises from 10 TO 50. and In some cases.
where the value of the wreck was small
and the service arduous practically the
whole of the rescued cargo and the ship
- NAA aAtlnHa
Something like this happened lost
spring in the celegrated case of the
Harrington. a British steamship that
stranded on the Long Island a
Tugs pulled her off and she was finally
sold in New York A badly battered
wreck. for s17. 500. The work OF rescue
was SO arducus that the district court
gave the entire ship and cargo to her
sailors. but the court of appeals de-
cided thai In every case there should
be a margin for the owner OF a lost
ship and awarded so per cent.
In the old days before steamships
and w~reck.ng Jugs the only salvage
that was made was by reecuing ear
goes either before or after the snip
went TO pieces or sank. There was lit
,le towing of disabled vessels, and
when a ship once went ashore she was
doomed. and raising a wreck was or
course dreamed of no more than glue
ing one together after she broke up.
Nowadays the saving of wrecks Is a
business and along our sea coasts and
on the waters Of our great X and
rivers wrecking companies are ready
20 undertake to raise or pull anything
from a row boat to a man-of-war.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-25

The most celebrated salvage case in
American history VAS that of the
Thetis. an English war vessel that
sank of the Brazilian coast with $50
600 worth Of bullion pm board. For
months three sloops of war were an
chored at the spot and their crews re-
covered $3.50. 900 by diving. One-third.
thai is. $3.50. 900. wac divided as salvage
between the officers and men.
The courts. in awarding salvage. do
not make a distinction between work
done by wrecking companies and mat
of a passing ship which happens To he
i'm the neighborhood of a wreck and as
sists in bringing u to port. But. bread
" speaking. all cases where a ship has
been saved as well as its cargo may lie
classed under one OF these two heads.
As many more vessels arc wrecked by
being driven on shore. tho number OF
instances of salvage for wrecking CON-
panics is greater than where a ship IL
disabled at sea and to port 10y
a passing steamer, though as a rule the
profits in the latter case are greater in
proportion to the work done. An in
stance of handsome profits mad I'm this
way was the rescue Of the r. +. Cakes.
a large ship bound for New York from
Hong Kong. Her crew got Ill with the
scurvy. and when she was 300 mites
from port there was nobody aboard to
work the ship. She asked the steam
hip Kasbek for ass stance. n for
towing her this short distance the
courts allowed SO. 500 salvage. Ii Is not
usual for a vessel to MAKE a contract
before aiding another in distress, but
sometimes masters try to drive sharp
bargains. as the captain of the Sirius
was obliged to make when his vessel
broke her propeller and part of ner
shaft and was anchored in a dangerous
position of the coast of Lower Califor-
mia. His ship and cargo were valued
at about s17s. 900 and he agreed to pay
$40. 900 to get her towed by the only
vessel at hand to n place of safety.
The court decided that 5000 was
enough for the service. No contracts
for exorb.tant salvage are binding.
This rule never changes. When the
regular wrecking boats undertake TO
save a ship a contract is usually made
beforehand. and this Is less likely to
be a contract under compulsion bec'ause
there are several companies to bar
gain with. but not long ago the snip
| Jossamene ran on the rock near ihe
Golden Gate and the master agreed TO
pay the wrecking tug Relief sl2.O0 for
pulling her OFF. The work was done,
but the courts called the sun excessive
and awarded 81. 900. Likewise when the
tugs Alert. Relief and Release, main
tanned at an expense Of s. 800 per
month. saved the Don Carlos. a ship
worth. cargo and all. about 5000, the
contract called for $4,000. but only
s5. 500 was allowed. This seems like a
fairly good price for three hours work.
The salvage that a ship makes does
] not all go TO the owners, and for a sail
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-25
MAD ACT OF A SPANISH FATHER.
Flung His Son Overheard tn save Him
From the yankee Pigs"

FROM u aIhts
Most people. doubtless. fancy that by
this time they know all that is worth
knowing about the destruction of Ger
vera's fleet at Santiago. They are mis-
taken. The half has not been told. The
worst may never be.
Every great military death grapple Is
O mine of horrors. For years afterward
new and shocking tragedies are con-
tinualiy brought to light, like the bones
turned up by the pillow on a battlefield.
and 1t often happens that the worst is
unearthed last.
The following tragic incident was re-
lated to a number of persons by one Of
the crew of the Oregon-a seaman nam
ed Beardsley, who was not only an eye
witness of the mad act. but also an I'M
willing cause. as will he seen. 1t is a
startling Illustration both Of the essen
tial savagery of Spanish nature and of
that incredible ignorance of American
character, which was a chief cause of
the war.
This last must be borne i'm mind. The
Spaniard sees in us what we conceive to
he q distorted image Of himself. In his
eyes we are no better than savages ut
terly immoral and as cruel as fiends.
You couldn't squeeze these misconcep-
tions out of him with hydraulic presses.
Such Is his Ike belief this is what IL
led to.
1t was late in the forenoon of that
ever-memorable July 3. The victory
was won. The Spanish battleships.
stranded along the shore. were helpless
hulks. shell-torn and burning. Some OF
them had become veritable crematorles.
The crews. driven to desperation, were
leaplnE into the ~surf-those. at least,
whom the wrecking storm of missiles
blown from the Threats of American
cannon had left with limbs to go upon.
The fate OF those who lay mangled and
helpless within those slowly reddenine
walls Of steel Is too horrible to dwell
upon.
Roasting and drowning are no part
Of h American programme of war.
The men who had Just ceased pound
ing the enemy to pieces with tons of
streaming metal now leaped into boats
and pulled swiftly to the rescue.
Among these was Beardsley. who was
one Of the first TO reach the Maria
Teresa and clamor up its shattered
side to the thronGed and blood-splashed
deck.
Here the confusion was beyond de-
scription. 1t was worse tina the worst
moments on the B~ourgogne. To me
wreck was added the terror OF fire and
an unreasoning panic at sight OF the
Americans. for those who rad come tc
save were by many hough TO nave
come to slaughter.
In the midst of the pandemoniun
Beardsley presently observed a httlc
fellow not more han s years old run
ming about without a protector. ii {
did what any man with n cool mead
and a warm heart would feel prompted
10 do at such a sight-ran to the Gallo
and offered to AXE charge of MIN
That his action could he misinterpret'
ed never entered his mind.
The boy. however. was not quite SO
uncared for as he seemed-unlucklly
for him. The father unknown. 81
course. to Beardsley) was not fal
away. Ii appears that he was an ON
Ger. but he was as stupid in. prejudice
as the most ignorant peasant, and hs
was crazed by rage and excitement
Whether he really believed that he was
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-25

saving his son from some fate more
dreadful than death. or whether. goad-
ed to fury by defeat. he willfully mis-
construed a kindly act. can never be
known.
Rushing from the crowd he caught
up the child in his arms. and before
any one could interfere. drove a knife
through the tender throat and threw
the boy overheard.
That boy will never be the sport
of the Yankee pigs he shrieked--in
Spanish, of course-and disappeared I'm
the fiery hold. He was never seen
again.
Doubtless he. too, fled from the i'm
agined Insults of the victorious Yam
kee along the same red path by which
he had dispatched his son.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-25
WANTS TO TRAVEL IN STYLE.
Heavy Bill Of Expenses Approved by =
New York Court.

1t is but seldom that a state supreme
court Is called upon to decide as to the
whims and caprices of women. but Mrs:
Sarah Decker Clark has just secured
an odd decision in her V from a
referee appointed by the supreme court
of the state of New York. Mrs. Clark
passes most of her time i'm New York
city, but her legal residence Is up the
Hudson, near Catskill. Therefore, a
suit in which she was interested came
up before Judge Clearwater at Kings
ton. Mrs. Clark applied for permission
TO draw from the Farmers Loan and
Trust company of New York city
money to enable her to take a Euro
pean trip. Under the will of her father
about $50. 900 was deposited with the
Farmers Loan and Trust company. the
income To be used for her maintenance
and that of her sister until they became
2l years of age. Mrs. Clark's husband
IL Harry Clark, whom she married at
Catskill nine months ago. She Is in poor
health and her physicians have advised
a winter I'm the south of France. AS
she is a ware of the supreme court ana
would formerly have been called a
ward i'm chancery, ii was necessary Tn
apply to "A justice of that court for per-
mission to draw the none from the
trust Judge Clearwater ap-
pointed William T. Holt of New York n
referee to take the testimony. which
vas presented to the judge this week.
According to the referees report. Mrs.
Clark wants various things, among
them being $500 for clothing, $500 foy
travelling expenses. $500 for pendinE
money. $500 a month for the board or
herself and husband. a gold watch 10
cost $50. a gold chain to cost $50. a
new set of shirt waist studs worth s2o.
a tailor-made suit To cost $40 and n
new travelling hat for which she must
spend SOS. The counsel for the trust
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-25

of whale oil thrown upon one of the
Fiji islands s. per cent.
IL is impossible to estimate the
amount of salvage that is paid in one
year by wrecked vessels. but IL Is anor-
nous. During the past SIX months mp
wards of 5000. 600 was awarded by the
United States courts. and this repre-
sents but a small proportion of the
salvage paid in this country alone in
that time. az the great majority of sal
wage cases are settled by the board Of
underwriters of the insurance comra-
MES on which all salvage ultimately
falls and never reaches the courts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-25

% and - per cent. of the value Of the
property saved. But making salvage Is
a very risky as well as uncertain mat
ter. and nearly every case is one of mo
cure no pay so that when there Is a
profit 1t ought to he a big one. II
mailer the amount saved the larger
the percentage of salvage Il the rule,
and some of the highest proportions OF
salvage were in the case OF the cargo
Of the Alabamanian. wrecked m 1889. as
ner cent. and for rescuing So, $40 worth
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-25

Spanish ships Is now inspecting the
C%hristobal Colon. but experts say that
the shin cannot be raised. 1t is not
known what the Hong Kong wrecking
tina; raised the Spanish gun
boats in Manila will get as salvage,
but they ought to make a handsome
thing out of IL.
The profits in salvage are large, and
out Of the l25 important salvage cases
passed ON by United States courts up
10 1897, the salvage in so was between
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-25
FOR LAZY Liver.
FOR BAD BLOOD.

This is heta tablet dwaysst amped"CCC"vE Sre) CgWhen dealer ~ to substitute they want to!
Don't take a substituted! Get what you mk fort - make more money out Of you Don't let them!
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-25
FOR HeADAcnE.

.Dcth ny wife ana myself
they ARG tho best MEDICINE we have
ever had In u house. Last 10 my
wife wes frantic with headache Tor
two days. she tried some % your
CAsCAkETS and thcy relieved tho
pain IN her head almost Immediately.
We both recommend Casca-cts."
CHAs. uTEDEyonD,
Pittsburgh safo a Dcposit Co,
pIttsblrCa. Pa.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-25
One Thing They Can do.

Dine Thing IheN san Do.
From the New York Ledger.
They say the prison brass band start
ed of we'll
"Yes. you see most of the convicts have
n correct idea of time
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-25

FOR the FAMILY,

c.I s saas s'e: .S.s n gs:.,s,s,ffse
and my whole family receivcd relief
Q INC hrst small box v etLied
certainly rccommcndC AsCARETSfor
the curcs they mako and rust they
will md a place IN every homo. Yours
for ~succcss." PErER ETrr.Jr..
Palm Grove Ave-. NcKeespcrt, Pa
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-25
f0A BAD BREATH.

have. been ussng CAsCA.
NETs and az q mild aud erectlys
n. daughter and | were bothered
With sick stomach and our breath was
very bad After taking q few doses
Of cascarcts VIC have improved won
derfrllyi They : q Great halp IN
III Rittenhouse ST., Cincinnati, OHIO.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-25
For PILES.

"I suffered the vsrsures Of
the damned With p~rotrndlng piles
ssorsht on BY ecnss'petlon s,1s
years. ran across your CASChRErS
in the town Of Newell. la, and never
found anything 20 equal them. To-
day am entirely free from riies and
Q ~ liko a new man. q. IN. KITE.
lfli ZONES ST.. cloux CITY Ia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-25
FOR PlMPLEs.

nes. yu Ss ne h had Esss ,sfiS az t hSr
CARETS and they have all dissp-
pearcd. had been troubled with
taking tho first CascarctI have had
no trouble with this ailncnt. We
cannot speak too highly 90 Casca-
rets." FRED MAINTAIN,
Sos Germantown Ave,
~ Philadelphia. Pa
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-05-19
Il. c. Anderson Located.

Sheriff Strut last week located B..
{. Anderson, the defaulting Hiland
township treasurer, at Leavenworth,
Kansas, and the sheriff departed for
that place Monday. He wasnotified
by wire that Anderson would return
with him withoutrequisition pape RS,
So did not secure them. However
should Anderson refuse to come, the
papers will be sent the sheriff. The
amount Anderson is held for is near
$500.
Sheriff Strut returned last night
accompanied by b. {. Anderson.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-05-19
CrOps are Coming.

Nothing goes nowadays that is
not hooked up with war in some way
or other, and the PRESS wont iusist
upon attracting attention away
from that all absorbing subject en-
tirely-but wasn't that an elegant,
first class, fully armored, ID inch di-
ameter rain today? Slipped up on us
in the earley morning and it wont
Dewey ting to de crops And come
to think of it, we've got to raise
crops to feed the soldiers and sailors
who 20 to lick Spain, SO this is war
item after all. les, that was q
fine, steady, soaking ram, and 1t has
done an immense amount OF good
ior crops and grass.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-05-19
Wall PAPER.

/ will have constantly in stock this
season the celebrated Alfred Peat's
wall papers, ranging in prices from
&c. to 4Oc. per roll. If you can not
make selection from the papers |
have in stock, | have over 500 new
patterns to show you in my sample
books which are the same papers as
will be sold at Alfred Peats & CO. g
mammoth New York and Chicago
stores this year, and from which l
will order any paper you may choose.
Ct. &. BRIGes.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-05-19
Memorial Services.

Memorial services will be held at
the opera house Sunday May 20, at
three p. m. conducted by Rev. Bow
ers. Old soldiers and sons of veter-
ans are requested to meet at the G.
A. Z. hall at 2 p. m. Decoration
Day, May 30, will be observed with
following program: Soldiers, Sons
of Veterans and Women's Relief
Corps will meet at the G. A. r. hall
at $50 Il. IN. Parade will form in
front OF 6. A. r. hall at 10 o'clock
and march to the cemetery where
the usual decorating services will be
carried out. At l o'clock p. IN. all
are invited to meet on Broadway
and go to st. Lawrence to partici-
pate In services in the afternoon.
Con-.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-05-19
Sewing Machines.

j have the agency for the Singer
sewing machines for this county, and
il you are thinking of buying ma
chine, come in and see the new drop
head Singer with all the latest i'm
provements and attachments. All
machines fully guaranteed and sold
on easy terms. Old machines taken
ia exchange. g. {. BRIGGs.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-05-19
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, letter, chapped hands,
chilblains, corns and all skin erup-
tons, and positively cures piles, or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by j. D. Fitzgerald. Mch1S
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-05-19
We now nave Il complete line of

We now have Il complete line of
spring and summer goods. All de-
partments complete; the best that
cash will buy. And we invite the
people to call and inspect our new
goods before buying anywhere else.
Yours Respectfully,
II. r. GREEvEs & Co.
Miller, S. d.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-05-19
ExCnrSia II Tickets 10 Xin0na.

Via the North Western Line, will be
sold at reduced rates May 90 and
land for trains arriving Winona
by noon May %, limited to May 30,
account of annual meeting Grand
Council of United Commercial tray
elers. Apply to agents Chicago &
North Western R'y.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-05-19

Miss Bessie Rirlenor, stenographer
at Pussy & Baldwin's Office, returned
to Huron Saturday. Miss Bessie
made many friends while here, and
waspopular among the young folks
so much so in fact that there is a
rumor OF her early return to Miller |!
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-05-19

q. H. Carroll has received II new
farm implement called wesder, with
which he expects to cultivate his corn
on the widely advocated theory of a
light stirring of the surface. This
weeder is sort OF spring tooth
harrow.