davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-31
WANTED, FOR SALE. ETC.
A s125 organ for $50. J.J. TRER

A s125 organ for $50. j. TRERIsE.
Tenements to rent. g. Il. CUsHMAS.
For sALE:-Pigs, four and six weeks
old. JOSIAH IiLsoN'
Cash paid for old newspapers at souto
mill.
For SALE:-A good work horse.
n WILLIAM Bass.
WANTED:-A man to work on farm.
A. A. GILMAN, Randolph Center.
For SALE: One open buggy, cheap,good
as new. ii. A. LEONARD
WANTED: Veal calves, fat hogs, chick :
ems and fowls. r. N'1EhD'
To RFST;-Nice tenement for small
family. II u. L. MARTIN
To LET:-Nicely furnished rooms with
privilege in kitchen. Adams oiock, op-
posite sehoolhouse.
For SERVICE: -Four full blood Eng
'''1 RoBT. II. CHAMBERLIN.
LosT:-On Morgan rosd, between RAN
dolph and Randolph Center, II linen coll
lars with M B. s. written on them.
Finder please leave at this office.
WANTED: Secondhand furniture, house
hold goods, musical instruments, bicy-
Giles, sewing machines, etc.,ete.
IN THE EXCHANGE.
FoR SALE: Gasoline making machine,
copper generator, Springfield make, for
40 lights. In perfect condition, taken out
for electric lights. Cost 1900 price, 800
2w w. b. WALL.
have for sale at the Sparhawk studio a
beautiful display OF hand-painted china,
and an are urged 10 call and see IL.
II Miss NJ. BLANCHE SPARHAWK.
FOR SALE: Pair work horses, weight
between $500 and 1900 lbs, true, kind
and young. Also heavy farm wagon,
4-inch tire. II j. w. PARMENTER,
Brooktield.
The accounts Of the late firm OF NJ. /.
a. q. W. Scott are in my hands for col
lection, to settle the estate OF NJ. l.. Scott,
All persons owing the same viii call and
settle at once. II G. W. SCOTT, Admr.
] am prepared to do trucking. Will
move anything from a trunk to a builo-
ing. Green and dry wood for sale. Ma
nure for sale. Will do tnreshing OF cut
ensilage. Il q. {. BLoDGETr.
FOR SALE: A good corn farm OF 100
acres one-haf mile from West Brookfeld
postoffice passing church, schoolhouse,
telephone office, creamery and gristmill.
For particulars address +. Jane Yelling
ton, East Braintree. bW
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-31

6 /, 81, So; John T. Pratt defeated Fred
T. Bass, SO, 7-5, 6, SO, 2; John II.
Dubois defeated George +. Ryder 0,
ST., 1-6, go, 6-2 the others drew byes.
First round, Charles +. Cushman de-
feated John W. Lamson, CD, $50 %,
81; Smith defeated Guy f. Woodward by
e-1, EDS Black burn defeated Kimbali,
.63, Ga, 60; @. p. Lamson defeated
Wedgewood, 6.3, Sc, Ga.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-31
The Drouth Unbroken.

The drouth still continues. The brief
showers of last week Wednesday and
Thursday sufficed TO lay the dust and 10
refresh vegetation a little, but did
nothing toward replenishing springs or
streams. Even these showers did not
reach all the surrounding section. Since
then, the weather has been clear and de-
lightful, but for the dryness. Water
supplies are OF course falling right along
and in some places the problem is very
serious. Horses driven any distance ex-
perience greet thirst, as but few watering
troughs are running. Considering the
lack OF moisture and the dry soil, II is
really remarkable that crops look nc
worse than they do. Local conditions
determine great deal. Some farms are
suffering much and Others near at hand
are not.
The village water supply continues re-
markedly good, considering. There has
been slight gain, even, in the reservoir
the past week, due TO the new springs
that have been added. Unless heavy rains
come soon, though, II is too much TO ex-
pect this to continue, as the springs are
gradually failing and there are no more
that can be added. Users of the water are
cautioned again to economic. Tho
electric lights have been running on a
somewhat shortened schedule, due to low
water, but no one has been really incon.
veDienced and the lights are well sustain.
ed in quality.
BY request, Observer Shaw OF the Nor b
field signal station has kindly furnished
this paper with some comparisons that
will indicate how little precipitation we
have had this summer. The average rain
fall from April LIST to Sept. LIST for the
past 10 years is 1888 inches. The great
est fall Tin 1897 was 20.71 inches. This
year the fall for the FIVE months Is only
s 80 inches. No other year OF the Is
shows less than ll.23 lin 1924. During
August the fall was only ~ inches.
(Other locals on 7th page.)
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-31

One Minute Cough Cure, cures
That Is What IL was made fo4-
CeWitt's Collie & Cholera Cure.
Quickly cures IDvsentery and Disrrhea-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-31

(other locals on 18th page. }
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-31
N. M. DIAPERS
Fall and Winter
Goods now Ready
for Your Inspection.

Many hundred styles for you
to select from. Goods for
Business Suits, Dress Suits,
Top Coats, Heavy Overcoats
and listers. Suits made to
your order and in the best
manner and every garment
fully warranted in fit and
wear.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-18

Early sunday morniug the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. S. M, Cornelius, nea
Mr. Joseph Doerliingera place, was de-
stroyed BY tire together with nearly
all OF their belongings. Mr., Cornelius
was not at home and his wife and
child we're stopping with Mrs. Corne-
hus parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ward,no far away. It is mystery
how the frs originated.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-18
ONLY

News comes from Charleston that
the hotels there are charging Is per
day for rooms and board, during the
Veterans Reunion, with paYmsnss in
advance. This is rather unusual aad
is not liable to attract many extra
visitors to the reunion.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-18
Fair Meeting Pos sfponed ,

On account cfthe inclemency Of the
weather,th meeting to organize the
fair association was postponed last
night until tomorrow "wednesday
night at O'clock al the city hail.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-18

The Brunswick people win not be at
loss for theatrical Entertainments
next season The handsome opera
house which viii be built, will accom-
odate the largest troupes which tour
the south.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-18

Mr. T Blonnt Hunter, Of Asbury
Park. MI. representing the Liquid
oarbonie ACID Manufacturing Cd, Of
New York left yesterday for Fernan-
aina, after spending few days in the
.eity.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-18
Nstios.

The members of Torpedo Divisisn,
Naval Reserves, will meet at their
armory tonight at 8 O'Clock. B9sipsss
Of Importance, BY order Of
J. 5. Wright,
Lieutenant Commanding.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-18

Mrs Duncan Wright, Of Brunswick,
and Miss Warden, nov visititing at
ST simon Mills, we're guests Of Dir.
and Mrs. Joseph Champagne. at the
lighthouse, Yesterday
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-18

Mr.. Edwlu Brobston left last night
for Southern Pines, N, O., where he
has been invited to deliver an address
before large assemblASs of nOrthsra
capitalists and business men, tonight.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-18

z VI q -. rafurned last night
from an important business trip to
New York,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-18
Prairie viii Come.

Commander Aiken reoeiyed aletter
fgatp 3x hAaY aephNsaanx g2stardav
- AAFr t.its
which sthted definitely that the crnfs-
er Prairie would be here next month
TO give the Naval Reserve weeks
instracson in target shooting and
practical eeamauship,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-18

The Epworth League delegates viii
return from Columbus today.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-18

F .McC. Brown,
Acting Executive Otfiosr.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-26
CREAM OF NEWS.
Interesting Information About
Many Local Matters.
Lucky List of Pupils Who Are
To Graduate From the
Public Schools.

The agony is ended and the APP
plicants for graduating diplomas
from the High School department of
the Hopkinsville Public Schools now
know their fates.
There were originally % in the
class, but for one reason or another
only 20 remained in the schools to
stand the examination. OF this
number all but two stood the exam
ination and will be given diplomas
on the night of June s, at the taber-
nacle.
In addition to the diplomas, there
are five scholarships Of two years
each to be awarded to those attain
ing the highest average grades.
Should any decline, the next in or
der will succeed to the honors. The
first honor pupil gets first choice
and so on down to fifth choice.
Two OF the scholarships in the Ken
lucky State College and one in
South Kentucky College are open to
both sexes. The other two in Bethel
Female College and Oxford College,
Oxford, O., arefor girls only.
In the class there are three boys
and fifteen girls, whose names are
given below:
Robbie Lea Anderson.
Gilly Patty BARLEY.
Lillian Lacy Bush.
Lee Newton Byars.
Ola Cayce.
Annie May Cox.
Karl Lander Dietrich.
Belle Morton Edmunds.
Florence Lee Elgin.
Annie Wheeler Faxon.
Willie Fay Jackson.
Carrie Bailey Leavell.
H. Adele MacGill.
Annie Withrow Mcpherson.
Addie P'Pool.
Lucy Long Tandy.
William Mckinney Terry.
Elizabeth Finch Walker.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-26
HEAVY DAMAGES WANTED.
Suit Brought Against the l.. & N.
for S2,5Oo

Eliza DoXey filed suit yesterday
against the L. 81 n. railroad COM
pany for $500 damages. She al
leges that in descending the steps
on the company's platform at Cen
trail City on Feb. II last, her foot
caught in loose tin strip and she
was thrown head foremost with
such violence that she fractured
one of her wrists, and that the use.
of her hand has been permanently
disabled. She claims that the steps
were steep, narrow and defective
and that the strips were tackled in
a manner that would cause a per-
son to trip. She was enroute, she
claims, to Owensboro, when the ac-
cident happened.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-26
HYPNOTIST HART.
Has the Town Worked Up By
His Queer Dbings.
Wonderful Things Performed Ev-
cry Night at the Opera
House.

Hart, the hypnotist, is giving
nightly performances at the Opera
House to packed houses. His
week S engagement Will come to an
end tomorrow night and he has
proved to be the sensation of the
week.
On Monday night at the close of
his performance he put Mr.. Reese,
one of his two assistants, to sleep
and the sleeper remained in the
State of hypnotic slumber until
o'clock Wednesday night, when he
was awakened on the stage. Dur
ing the two days he slept he was on
exhibition day and night in one of
Anderson's show windows. He APP
peared to be sleeping naturally on
a cot, frequently turning over and
tossing about on the cot. The Op-
era House was crowded until stand
ing room was at a premium Wed.
nesday night when Reese was
aroused at the command of Hart
and walked from the stage.
Many wonderful things are done
by Mr.. Hart every night and he
has no lack of subjects tohypnotize.
While under this influence the sub.
jects are made to do many amusing
things and the audience is highly
entertained.
On Tuesday afternoon one of the
most successful tests was made O
Mr.. Harris undertaking power
A committee of FIVE gentlemen was
selected at Hotel Latham to pre-
pare the test. One of the FIVE re
manned at the Hotel to sc,
that Mr.. Hart was not com
municated with by anyone while
the other members of the com
mittee went out and wrote the name
of DR.. ]. h. Armistead on a sheet OF
paper, enclosed it in two envelopes
and taking it to the postofice de,
posted the package in a lockboX
with other mail matter. The key
to the box was then taken to the
Phoenix Hotel and concealed in the
matchbox and the committee re-
turned to the Latham. Mr.. Hart
was blind-folded and taking the
hand of Mr.. Meacham, one of the
committee, followed the route out
lined in his guides mind, without a
word being spoken or a sign of any
kind given, and proceeded rapidly,
walking in advance, to the place
where the key was hidden, secured
it without hesitation and going to the
postoffice selected the identical box
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-26
MORE FIGHTING.
Sharp Skirmish Reported
in The Philippines.

Manila, May 24.-Gens. MacAr-
thur and Funston, with the Kansas
and Montana regiments and the
Utah battery, have dispersed 800
insurgents, who were intrenched on
the railroad beyond San Fernando,
near Santa Arita.
The American scouts were fired
upon from the trenches unexpectedly
and withdrew. The firing was
heard at San Fernando, and Gen.
Macarthur assembled his troops
and marched quickly after the
scouts. The Montana regiment
flanked the trenches on the left and
the Kansas regiment attacked the
enemy's right flank, Gen. Funston
leading the charge at the double
quick.
The insurgents loss was large,
many prisoners were captured, and
it is reported that twenty Americans
were wounded.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-26
HELLO! HERND0N.
Thriving Little Town In Touch
With The Outside World.

The Cumberland Telephone and
Telegraph Company has completed
its Hopkinsville and Lafayette line
as far as Herndon, and that thirty
ing little town is now in close touch
by wire with the outside world. The
office at Herndon is located in Mr..
T. V. Dawson s store and Mr.. Daw-
son is in charge. Poles for the re-
naming distance are being placed
along the road and have been put
up to point about one mile South
of Herndon. The work of putting
in the poles the balance Of the dis
tance will probably take one more
week and then in a very few days
the whole line will be in working
order
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-26
ASK $500 DAMAGES.
|. c. Railroad Company Sued by
Christian County Farmer.

J. h. H. Wolfe VS.. the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad Company, is the style
of a suit filed in the Curcuit Court
Wednesday. The petition says
that plaintiffs operate the Peter
Garland far, IN 1.-TWO miles west of the
city, through which the defendant
road runs, and that the defective
construction of cattle guard has
allowed stock to trespass on field
of wheat belonging to plaintiffs.
They allege that they have thereby
been injured pecuniarily to the ex-
tent of 5000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-26

out Of several hundred boxes, un-
locked it and selected the proper en-
velope out of a handful of mail and
carried it to DR.. Armistead, who did
not himself know that he had been
selected for the test and who was an
entire stranger to Mr.. Hart. The
test was an entire success and was
absolutely straight, so far as the
part taken by the committee was
concerned.
The performance tonight will
possess some new features. People
will be hypnotized in their seats in
the audience and others will be
made to perform things they could
ct do on their own accord.
NThe performances given are well
worth the prices charged.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-26
MAY BE TROUBLE.
The Cubans Are Holding Back
and Refusing to Disband.

Havana, May 24.-The San.
guillys, Lacret. Vidal, Mayia,
Rodriguez and all the late Cuban
Military Assembly, aided by the
opposition newspapers, are advis-
ing the Cuban soldiers not to give
up their arms-"Not to sell the
souvenirs of their heroic struggle
for liberty" and Not to part with
honor for SIS"
1t is pointed out that even Gomez,
in his proclamation, counseled the
soldiers to go home with or without
money.
Gen. Brooke, of course, will pro-
coed with the programme without
needing the opposition.
The military inquirers into the
matter have lost all confidence in
the rolls prepared by the Cuban
Military Assembly. Hence, if 15,-
900 or 10000 men appear for pay
ment, the expectations of the Ameri-
cans Will be satisfied, but the dis
sidents will assert that as $1,000
men were enrolled any number less
than that appearing for payment
will represent armed Cubans who
reject the American conditions. In
any evert, large percentage ofthe
So, 900, 900 will not be disbursed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-26
IVERS0N BOYD DEAD.
Formerly Lived In This County
Was a Prominent Citizen.

News was received in this city
Tuesday of the death of Mr.. Iverson
B. Boyd, which occurred Monday
at his home in Brandon, Miss. Mr..
Boyd formerly lived in Christian
county, about five miles northwest
of this city, and was an uncle of
Mr.. Rufus Boyd. He moved to Mis-
sissippi about 30 years ago, and
had since made his home in that
state. He was a prominent citizen
and had accumulated considerable
property. He was y years old and
leaves a family.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-26
PEMBROKE BLAZE.
Eugene keIIy's Drug Store and
Contents Destroyed by Fire.

Mr.. Eugene Kelly's drug store at
Pembroke was destroyed by fire
last Friday night, together with
the entire contents. The fire is
supposed to have originated from
matches gnrted by rats, as there
had been no fire in the store for
some time.
The loss is estimated at about
s., 500. There was Sl,700 insur-
ance. The building was owned by
Mr.. w. w. Garnet and was.a hand
some structure.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-26
DEATHS IN ARMY.
Total Number Since War With
Spain Began Reaches 6,2Oo.

New York, Nav "a a special
to the Herald from Washington
says: Adjt. Gen. Corbin has pre-
pared this statement of the number
of deaths which have occurred in
the army since the beginning of the
war with Spain: In Cuba, 1899; in
Porto Rico, 287; at Honolulu, As; in
the Philippines, 600; in the United
States, 1892. Total, 500.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-26

Lots of bright hope is exchanged
for gloomy experience.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-26
MEETS TODAY.
State UniversaIist Convention i'm
Session at Consolation.

The State acknowledgements
will meet at Consolation Church, in
North Christian, today and remain
in session over Sunday. Ample
preparations have been made to en-
terrain the people and alarge crowd
is expected each day during the
session.
Rev. Arthur Roberts, Of this city,
will deliver the annual sermon.
Delegates from every Universalist
church in kentucky will be on
hand.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-26
DIR. rIarshall Dead.

DR.. J. c. Marshall, one of the
most prominent physicians of West
ern Kentucky, died at his home in
Guthrie Sunday, after an illness of
several weeks, of cerebro-spinal
meningitis. He was As years old
and brother of Mrs. DR.. ]. r.
Paine, of Pembroke.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-26
HIT THE CAP
With a Hatchet And the Cartridge
Exploded.

A little son of America Johnson,
COL, of this city, came near losing
his life yesterday morning by care
lessness. He took dynamite car.
fridge and placing it upon large
rock, hit the cap with a Ratchet
An explosion followed and frag.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-26
LYNCHING IN MEXICO.
Seven Colored Laborers Victims
of an Infuriated Mob.

Diaz, Mexico, May 23.-There is
great excitement in the town of San
Dialo, ten miles from here, over the
lynching of seven colored laborers
on <he Mexican Central Railway.
Jose Santo, Spanish negro, at
tempted to assault the wife of Senior
Duply, ranch owner, and, escap-
ing from the plantation, was track
ed by bloodhounds and in company
with nine others were captured in a
hut on the river bank opposite
Eagle Pass. The regulators did
not attempt to prove the guilt of any
of the negroes, but hanged three OF
them and shot four more who were
attempting to escape. The officials
are swearing in deputies, as race
trouble is threatened in the colored
quarter.
-Four of the negroes killed are
Americans and have all served sen.
fences in the Texas penitentiary.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-26

ments of the crushed rock struck
the boy on the legs, arms and in
his face, making number of
wounds. None of them are con-
sidered of a very serious nature,
however, though he LOST considera-
BILE blood.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-10-05
A GIRLS STRATAGEM.

Kate. said Levia Winsow. looking
half-defantly at her cousin, II won I
stand papa's opposition to Harry any
longer. You know Harry is a perfect
gentleman. honorable and Industrious.
and 1t is only because he is compare
lively poor that papa objects to my
marrying him"
But what can you do. Levia? Your
father is as determined that you and
/ Harry shall not marry as you seem to
| be contrary minded" Kate Winslow
4 said, smiling at her cousins desperate
! air aevia came closer and whispered
in Hates ear:
We're going to elope! And you
must help us-won't you. DEAR"
Don't darling; don't think of such
thing. Wait and try persuasion with
your father When he finds out that
your heart is really set on Harry he
surely will relent pleaded Kate ear
nestly, for she knew how hot-headed
her Kentucky uncle was and feared the
result of an elopement
'PshaW' Kate, I've tried persuasion
and everything else until I'm tired
and promised Harry last night that
you and would 90 to Louisville Thurs
day on the morning train. He and
Phil Lee will get on at La Grange and
we will go over to Jacksonville and
get that famous squire to marry us,
Then Harry and will begin life to-
gether on his little farm and be happy
ever aftefward," she ended, with de-
lighted laugh
Kate argued with her for some time,
but finding that her cousin had fully
determined upon the elopement she 81
last gave a reluctant assent to accom-
pany her, hoping that all would be for
the best
Had it not been that she knew that
Harry Carroll was all that Levia fondly |
pictured him. she would never have
consented; bur she knew that it was
only lack of riches in the sutton
which caused Judge Winslow's objec
ton to the match, and she believed |
that Harry would make her cousin .
happier than any one whom the judge .
might choose.
The plan worked smoothly and |
Thursday at noon, two young men ac-
companied by two charming. pretty
girls, stepped off the train at the Louis
vile & Nashville depot in Louisville.
As they did so they noticed police
man among the crowd, holding a tele
gram in his hand When he saw the
little group he started toward them
Its all up with us, Levia," groaned
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-10-05
Flood sufferers in Texas.

The Brazos valley flood is the most
damaging overflow that has occurred in
this state during the last half century.
In width the waters extended upon an
average fully ten miles along the en-
tire distance and in length at least
three hundred and fifty miles. They
spared nothing in their destructive
course Dwelling houses and barns
upon the river bank, horses. mules cat
tie. hogs and crops of all kinds have
been swept away The greatest suf-
ferers have been those who till the
fields Only few of them are owners
OF land. They are either renters or EN-
ployes of the farm owners. working
either for daily wages or for an inter
est in the prospective yield AS a rule,
they are very entirely dependent
upon their labor for support. The
crops ten days ago were in splendid
condition and gave promise of most
bountiful harvest. equal to the best
that has been realized for many years.
All that is gone. and these people now
have nothing but the scanty clothing
III which they escaped from the wa
tiers. Fortunately, however, the loss
Of life has been small Our people have
responded most generously and are
laboring earnestly and literally to re-
lieye the ereat distress. Citizens of
New York and Boston have voluntarily
contributed about S22 coo and st. Louis
about $4,000 for which We feel CRATE
full Joseph D. Savers Governor of
Texas, in Golfers Weekly.