davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-08

entldhen tperber. Cine berdrtige Mnz
ftdlt fp1te bpm b~inreidenben Mderz
lamb hmgebsn fem, no tie i'm Mderbdu
umb dnberen 9ef9dftigungen Inter
neifun9 finben fonnten. Inter geeigz
meter @eutpaltunq f0nnte bic Mnitalt
fdIt, fpepn ni9t fogdr DoGftdnbig. fi9
f~elbff5obi.nb aenro6t tpepben.
Sob fir Wnrbein @enler.
vQne unfere Strafz unb ReForm>
anitulten fp1tsn," betBt es tpsiter in
benz 8eri9te, fir ieben Sniahen re-
gelmdBiee 8ef6dftigung borfeben gu
benz 3peds baB Die 4nTtalten ii4
feGbit erbulten. Ods Marnldnoer
s3u6t6aus lift ein bemerfenstpertbes
8eifpiel fir cine berdrtige @ertpoltun9
unb cine folde, tpelhe ibrem Oireftoz
rum unb benz Murbeirr 6rn. Sobn s.
Wsbler gu bober @bre gerei9t. 2eBtes
Sabr bat bic Mrbeit Der @efangenen
nidt nur bic gun8en Nusguben Der
Mnitalt beaablt, ionbern audi eiren
neberi6uB Don $29,180.n ergeben,
tpelner in ben Staatsf9db obgefii6rt
tpurbe. MuBer biefer Sumr1e berbiens
ten bic Snfa1en fir fi9 bur9 l1eberz
4rbeit $22,697.10. 9teies lit elm Be-
tuunoernspertbes Geiultat, pel4es
anbsren 4nitalten uls Muiter bisnen
fpnte."
Baltimore eine orbnungsz
liebenbe Stnot.
y@enn man bic Musbsbnung unfez
rer Gtubt in 8etra9t sisbt, 70 gluuz
BEN mir, 70 tpett uniere @rfabrung
rei9t, baB bic 9efeBe i'm 4Ggemeinsn
BON unIeren Geri9ten, ben @eI9porez
men unb Der poliaei gut gebanbbabt
tperben. @erbrs9er tpurben f9nea
entbedt unb b%eftraft, unb Die Stabt
Baltimore 1T, mir tOnnen es setroft 9ez
fteben, cine Der fi9erften unb orbz
nlln9sliebenben I'm 2anbe. SroBbem
1T du9 Bier, tpie iiberaa, 9ldb fir
@erbeFerung.n, aber bia energii4e
unb glei4mdBtge Iusmefung Der
@ere9tigteit Seitsns unIertr 9ert9ts
lift In Der Shat bes 2obes tpiirbtg."
Der 8sri9t fdlieBt nit elmer Diner
fsnnung fir bic 9oli5iiten unb bes De-
tettip : Bureaus unb bertpeift 6dnn auf
bic 6e~teegebenen 8eri9te iiber bic 8ez
fuds Der berI4ieberen 4nitalten, babel
beionbers no9mals betonenb. pie
unb portbeilbaft es lei, bic Snz
gu be14dftigen gerabe 70 pie es
empfeblenstpertb lei. ME me6r als cine
in einsr 3eae unter5u6ringer.
l1ntsr3ei6net 1T Der Bsrt6t bon Dem
Obmanr bes Gef9norenen . 80rpers.
9rn. Miqiam 8. Qittle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-08

8u6itfuB bat 1928 au6if3pu.
QIez8aQone bat 282 &u6if3ou.
Meinz9aqone bat 231 Ru6it3ou.
1Gorb 9Ol3 bat 128 &ubttfuB.
1SrOdenz8auOne bat 26S 6j10&uz
bit3ou.
l Some runbes 8ou6Ol5 bat so
8ubitfuB.
&ubttzm a s e. @
1 Some bebauenes 8uubOI3 6at 40
&ubitfuB.
1 8ui9eI bat 215O.42 &ubif3ou.
&iite 16 Bel 16 Bel 83i8 entbdlt I
8ui6el.
&iffs 16 Bel 16 BEL 1916 sntbalt
! 8uT4el.
aiits BEL 8 BEL 8 3i8 entbGIt 1gtd.
&iite 8 BEL 8 Bel 43i16 entbGlt elm
babies Bed.
Site 4 BEL 4 BEL 1916 ent4aIt Elm
Quart.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-08
40 RObs iinb glei9 1 SurIong.

40 Eops Iinb glei9 l Surlong.
8 6urlongS inn glei9 1 Meile.
3 MteiIen iinb gIei9 1 2edgue.
Sin 8nOten ober nautii9e M}eiIe III
glet4 $685. SUB. Sine 2unbmeiIe 1T
gleiA $3.50 SUB. Sin ¬en 1T bas
Der GIei9 1.1526 Qanomeile.
Gd6 benz Genius Don 1890 BADEN
Die 16 Siioitoaten 15,549,3 1853 peiBe
GinppAner uno 6,898,8O6 yieQer.
Bon 1880 bis 1890 nubm bic neiBe
geD0lterung i'm 9er6dltniB BON 28.6
9rp3ent gu, pdbreno bic g}eger : Be-
D%0lterung nur i'm 8erbdItniB Don
13.1 9ro3ent 8undbm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-08
GintBeilnng Der @aBe unO Grwi6te.

ME bieieIben pcn Der 8uItimorer
9teblz ppp @etrejOez80rIe angenOms
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-05-04

Mat Wetzel was here Saturday and
met the representatives of the various
associations to talk over the manner Of
handling the western melon trade. After
a full conference Mr.. Wetzel was asked
to use his own judgment in the method
Of doing the business.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-05-04

Mr.. Harsin's ranch is not a
large one when compared with
the huge cattle ranches of Texas
and the Southwest, but it is ad-
mirably adapted forsheep feeding.
The ranch contains 800 acres, $50
of which is seeded to alfalfa and
the balance is used. for pens, barns
and residence. The manner in
which the corrals and feed lots
are arranged is an admirable one
for caring for sheep. Mr.. Har-
SINS corral is circular in shape
and has a smaller pen in the cen
ter. Radiating from this center
pen to the outside are fences
which divide the outer portion of
the corral into twelve different
pens. These outside pens are
called hay pens, and where the
sheep remain when not in the
corn pens (the two smaller pens
in the center.) At the immediate
center of the corral is located the
the corn bin or crib. Water is
furnished by means of a reservoir
and pipes, which are connected
with each pen, necessitating the
use of six hydrants, one for each
two pens. The feeding pens are
connected with gates to the hay
or outer pens.
Mr.. Harsin feeds twice day,
and it usually takes three hours
each time to handle the twelve
pens. Two pens are fed at the
same time, one pen on each side
of the dividing fence, thus mini
mizing both labor and time. All
the corn used is carefully weighed
each day as it is fed. This, Mr..
Harsin says is an important
point and one that a good many
feeders overlook. He keeps a
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-05-04

pair OF hand scales at the pens,
and not a grain OF corn more than
the determined weight is given.
"But a feeders success" said
Mr.. Harsin, "is not all in the
feeding or the selling, but the
biggest part of it is in the buying.
When lambs are bought right and
worth the money, one il nearly
always sure to come out on top.
Many of the Arkansas valley feed
ers have lost money this year
solely because they bought their
lambs too high last fall. For in.
stance last fall one Of my neigh
bors had inquiries from an Iowa
feeder who asked il he had any
lambs for sale and what he wanted
for them. My neighbor replied
that he had about 1000 head for
sale at 1925 per head. Six weeks
passed and nothing further was
heard from the Iowa man, and the
man with the lambs for sale had
offered them for sale to local par.
ties for $l.0O per head and l be.
lieve sl.75 would have bought
them. One morning the Iowa
man arrived, introduced himself,
looked at the lambs, said it was q
high price, but reckoned he would
have to pay $2.25 aud took them
These Eastern fellows have hurt
us more than anything else this
season by putting up the price OF
feeding lambs. But I don't be.
lieve they'll do it again."
THE Telegram contained a
carefully executed engraving
showing the exact arrangement Of
every detail of Mr.. Harsin's cir.
cular feeding pens.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-05-04

The people of Colorado Springs
have our sincere sympathy. 1t has been
their pride that the Springs was the
favorite home Of the wealthy only, and
that the garb of the working man was
rarely seen on their broad and shaded
avenues. All industrial enterprises
making smoke and noise we're given an
icy stare. But pride has a fall. The fall
in this case has been so great as to win
the sympathy of even the Springs ene-
mics. The startling facts are that n
packing house IS to be built in this aris-
tocratic resort. Think fit! Not only
n slaughter house, but soap and glue
factories, two OF the worst smelling insti.
tntions in civilization. Is this retrlbu-
tion for the unreasonable opposition to
the organization of Teller county2
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-05-04

r. W. Niche received severe inju-
ry Monday, but under the circumstances
has cause to be thankful that he escaped
80 easily. Being in hurry to cross the
Santa Fe track while freight train was
standing on the crossing he climbed be-
tween the cars. just as he had his foot
between the bumpers the engine moved
backward. One foot was partially
caught and given severe bruise, but
the injury is not serious. He was attend.
ed by DR., Kearby,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-05-04
F. II. HARSIN's
LAMB FEEDING.
How he Buys Southwestern
Lambs and Prepares them
at Rocky Ford for Mar

lFrom Kansas City Drovers' Telegram
Probably no sheep feeder in
Colorado or the entire West for
that matter, is better prepared
for handling sheep than F. NJ .
Harsin of Rocky Ford. The pro-
duets of his feed lots are recog-
nized on the markets for their
quality, and have topped the mar
ket two or three times this spring,
on days when the receipts were
heavy and included some choice
offerings.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-05-04
CHURCH NEWS.

Elder Studebaker of tho Brethren
church was in town few days since.
He is now conducting . series OF meet
ings in La Junta.
-Baptist church, Sunday, May Z.
morning subject, Luke a. q Historian.
Lecture 8 p. m. Race Problem and Mob
Law. Matt. 7:l2, Whatsoever ys would
that men should do unto you even 10 do
ye also unto them for this 10 the law and
the prophets"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-05-04

The outlook for good returns from
the cantaloupe crop may induce some
growers to increase their acreage above
that planned for. This will be Il mis-
take. The most success will attend the
business when the acreage is small E.
Too large an aggregate acreage will re-
suit in an oyer supply and a dump. Bet
ter have too small than too large an
acreage.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-05-04

The directors OF the Arkansas VAL
ley Fair Association held an important
meeting yesterday to arrange for the
eighth annual fair, which will be held
Sept. G, Z and s, Watermelon Day being
Thursday, the It'll.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-05-04

Tho Colorado Telephone 20. has had
a large force OF men at work for the past
week completing the line from Pueblo
into Rocky Ford. Offices will be estab-
nola and the Rocky Ford office will come
In connection with every important town
i'll the state. The company has also
built 30 miles Of line for the High Line
Ditch company, connecting Beatty
Bros. Office III Manzauola with the
office OF Secretary Hall Mt Rocky
Ford and also with the headgate OF the
ditch near Boone. This private line is
also connected with the telephone ex.
change at Rocky Ford, giving the ditch
company service to all portions OF the
state. Since the above was in type we
learn that the line will be open for busi-
ness tomorrow. A new schedule OF
prices has been adopted. The new rates
in which our citizens are most interested
are tho following: To La Junta. 20
Pueblo, so; Denver, 81 so. In the rear
of Price & Lances store will be found
the telephone office, which has Just been
supplied with a booth to secure privacy.
Col. Lockhart brings the pleasant
news that the Arkansas valley is now
furnishing beef for the famous cattle
sttsto VI 4cAhs. uo Altbllk LHuu "
Cattle Co. OF Fowler has been shipping
large lots Of fat cattle to Ell Paso. They
have also been supplying Denver with
the finest beef ever in that market.
The fourth annual convention Of the
18th diHtrict, Colorado W. G. r. u. yes
terday closed an interesting and profit
able session at Pueblo. Among the val
liable papers read was one entitled
"Power OF Example" by Mrs. Isabel
Kellogg of Rocky Ford. On the closing
day Miss Edith Butterfield, the winner
Of the Demorest medal, recited prior to
Miss Bellies Appearance" IN her finished
style. Rocky Ford was honored by the
election Of Mrs. Alice X. Green as presi-
dent.
That broad black line on the Santa
Fe platform is dead line, beyond which
hotel runners are forbidden to 90 in their
zeal to secure incoming travellers.
: What is the date on the little yellow
address slip on this copy of the Enter.
price? II you will look at that and note
the date It will save us the truoble of
sending you bill. II in arrears COM
pute the time at 81 80 per year and send
an check or call at the office, where you
will receive most hearty welcome.
Cash must be paid out each week to keep
the machine running and every subscri-
ber ought to bear his share of the bur-
den.
An effort is being made to establish
a telephone exchange in Rocky Ford.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-05-04

"A few days since H. +. Hagen sold
AZ acres Of his place to n. g. Anderson
for $500, being SIT per acre, with no
buildings. In this sale Mr.. Hagen did
not get on the "blind side" Of an eastern
tenderfoot and work of the land at an
extravaGant price. Mr.. Anderson has
for five years owned and cultivated five
acres just across the road from Mr.. Ha-
gen and knows what Rocky Ford soil is
worth.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-05-04

Enterprise Office. The full text Of the
law will be found ON an inside page.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-05-04

The late legislature enacted law
requiring the renewal OF all stock brands
by July L. Unless SO renewed the
brands are void. Blanks for the pur-
pose OF facilitating compliance with the
Law may be had free by calling at the
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-05-04

Nat Wetzsl's plans this season co.,
template large shipments OF Rocky Foed
cantaloupes to Europe.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-05-04
Monthly Meteorological Report.

H. II. Griffin. Superintendent of the Rocky
Ford Experiment station. furnishes US the
following meteorological summary for the
month OF April:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-05-04

As usual, the school election on Mon
day was slimly attended. L. W. Bab-
cock was elected director and secretary
without opposition.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-05-04

Councilman Rocker visited Denver
Monday and closed contracts for the
large amount of material required for the
proposed extension OF Rocky Ford's wa
tsr system. The purchase included las
tons of cast iron pipe; 1900 feet Of two
inch, and 1000 feet OF three-quarter-inch
galvanized pipe, and IL fire hydraats.
About 8 tons of lead will be required to
properly connect the joints. The pipe
will be delivered about the last of May,
when the work of laying will proceed as
rapidly as possible.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-05-25
BONACCORD.

Milo Emig visited with home folks
Sunday and Monday.
Douglas Harshman and Miss Dora
Carter are visiting with relatives and
friends in Missouri
Mrs. L. NJ. Halbert went to Chap
man to visit her daughter Altha FRI
day returning Saturday.
Mrs. Niles and daughter Lulu OF
Abilene visited with Mr.. and Mrs, T..
W. Meserve Wednesday.
The Southwest Dickinson Sunday
school association which met at
Mount Pleasant church was well at
tended and all had a pleasant time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Emig have a
number of friends from Pennsylvania
visiting them for a few weeks. They
expect to spend some time in looking
over the country.
Riley Daniels was in Abilene Thurs
day on business
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-05-25
TALMAGE.

Harry Wallace met with a very
painful accident Sunday evening.
While out driving, his horse turned
suddenly throwing him out of his
buggy badly spraining his wrist
A number Of young people called
on Miss Daisy McHenry Wednesday
evening giving her complete sur
prise. The evening was spent very
pleasantly in social manner.
j. Blatchford shipped a carload of
mules to Kansas City which is some
thing unusual to take to market from
here.
W. D. Fulton is having his hand
some buildings painted.
1t is estimated that there were 500
people at the dedication exercises last
Thursday.
The first quarterly conference was
held at Prairiedale church Wednes-
day.
On account Of the bridges undergo
ing repair the Methodist service was
held in the hall Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-05-25
County High School.

Announcements for commencement
week at that institution:
Address before Christian associa
tons, Sunday, May %, 3 p. M, Rev
W. A. Crawford, of Abilene.
Baccalaureate sermt II, Sunday, May
2s, s p. M, Rev. Harvey Dee Brown
Of Clay Center
Annual declamatory contest,
Wednesday evening May 81,
Concert Of music department
Thursday evening, June l.
Commencement address, Friday
June 2, 10 a, M, Prof, Guy 7. Ben
ton, Of Baker University.
Commencement exercises, Friday
June 2, Up. m
Alumni reunion and banquet, Fri
day evening, June 2.
The people Of the county are cor
daily invited to be present at these
exercises.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-05-25
SOLOMON.

During the storm Saturday morn
ing lightning struck the flagstaff on
the frame part of the schoolhouse,
knocking it in splinters. No damage
was done to the roof, however.
Miss Robson of Bennington visited
Miss Grace Rankin last week.
Miss Grace Jenness of Verdi is Wis
iting Miss Mittie Skaggs.
Miss Marshall left Saturday after.
noon for Ellsworth where she visited
her brother until Wednesday, then
she left for Denver to spend the sum-
mer.
Harlow Billings of Delphos visited
at Mrs. Tom Riordan's last Saturday.
Miss Walter left Saturday evening
for her home at Kingman. She
taught a very successful term OF
school here and her many friends will
be pleased to see her back next fall,
John Kerr and family of Enterprise
were up Friday to see bis sister Adah
graduate.
Prof Boyer left this morning for
his home in Burr Oak. After a two
weeks vacation he expects to enter
college again until fall.
Gertie Stanley left this morning for
her home in Hollenberg, Kas She
expects to return next fall and re.en-
ter school.
The school board has re-hired all
the teachers for the coming school
year, feeling satisfied that the past
year has been a successful one.
Misses Fay Robinson and Irene
Wagonseller left Wednesday for
visit to relatives in Leavenworth.
Harry Bunnell of Kansas City, Mo,
is visiting his father and brothers
this week.
Cards are out announcing the we'd
ding Of Miss Jessie Sundahl, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bannon,
and Joseph Neil May 81
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-05-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.
Southwest Dickinson Has a Good
Convention.

The convention of the Southwest
Dickinson Sunday school association
was held at Nit. Pleasant church May
II, 1899, The program for the day
was an interesting one.
Rev. B. +, Hills was not present
during the morning session therefore
Immediately after the devotional SER
vice which was led by Rev. Halbert
the meeting was adjourned for the
noon hour.
The afternoon session began with
the song service conducted by Cyrus
j. Latin. Mae White was not pres
ent to take her part at the proper
time so it was left over until her ar
rival which, however, did not take
place. Harry Banker also was not
present but his subject was discussed
by various members Of the conven-
ton. Rev. Halbert was on hand and
prepared to fill his place in the pro-
gram. In the absence Of Mrs. j. II.
Sommers, I. W. Meserye conducted
the last discussion Of the day.
The treasurer reported an indebt-
edness Of Sl.S5. Thereupon q col
lection OF $3.50 was taken. The cleo
ton OF officers was as follows: Press,W
dent, c. c. Sherwood; vice president,
Mrs. l.. f. Watson; secretary, Cyrus
j. Latin; assistant secretary, Miss
Cora Emig; treasurer, Mrs. Halbert.
The retiring president then escorted
the president elect to the chair and
introduced him to the convention
Mr.. Sherwood accepted the office and
declared his willingness TO perform
his duties to the best of his ability.
After having spent the day in social
as well as spiritual pleasure the con-
vention was adjourned The next
meeting place is Pearl.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-05-25
CHAPMAN.

Mrs. T. j. Enright Of Argentine
came in Wednesday to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Erwin.
The Royal Neighbors gave a ban.
quet and social Tuesday evening.
Quite number came up from juno
ton City. A good time is reported.
j. d. Carroll has purchased the
Stanley residence in the south part Of
town. He will remodel and paint be-
fore moving in.
Mat Bolan is putting in founda-
ton for his new house.
John Ruchty and daughter Mamie
drove to Abilene Tuesday.
Miss Maude Lowry visited in abb
lene Monday.
The recent rains have greatly i'm
proved the wheat in this vicinity.
Oats and corn are doing fine.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-05-25
BUCKEYE,

e. Matteson's baby was very sick
Saturday.
Children's day at Buckeye first
Sunday in June.
Chester Marings left Saturday for
Woodbine where he will remain a
week or so.
]. P. Fishburn has the pleasure of
having his niece and her husband
from Pennsylvania visiting.
NJ. Zeigler and wife returned from
Chicago Sunday.
H. Stoner has just received fine
buggy harness from Indiana.
Mrs. A. F. Brown and family left
Saturday to join MIR. Brown in Tope.
ka where they expect to reside.
Oscar SINNERS was hunting stray
calves Saturday between showers.
Dan Sauers visited at Reuben Golf.
mans Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Patten started out can
vassing Wednesday morning.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-05-25
WOODBINE.

F. A. Smith did not 90 to Junction
City Sunday neither did he 90 to the
circus there last Thursday. Wonder
what's the matterp
Something has happened to r. V,
Dyer. He is looking much younger
than he did last week but the cause
OF it is a mystery. Ed Heston looks
five or ten years younger too,
j, W. Gillett went to Kansas City
Wednesday He was accompanied by
his little daughter Josephine.
Rhiny Volkman is the owner of six
young wolves which he found last
Sunday while out. driving.
Miss Maggie Turpin has returned
from Skiddy.
Bessie Rough is visiting her aunt
at Solomon.
D. B. Horton has the finest croquet
ground in town 1t is very tempting
to passers-by
Mr. and Mrs. Gemeny drove to
junction City last Thursday.
VIM. Yates has moved into the
building formerly occupied by Julius
Chestnut.
The German Methodist Sunday
school will have its annual picnic on
June I on the camp grounds near tho
church.
John c. Nusz and family are at
Marion attending Baptist conven-
there.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-05-25

Makers of paint, white lead,
and zinc, keep talking about
"strictly pure" no matter
how bad the stuff is, ''ifs
strictly pure"
Somebody gets a chemical
analysis; usually to prove
that the other fellows stuff
isn't strictly pure.
What do you care for
"strictly pure' paint if it
doesn't do what paint is for?
Paint is good for what it
does, not for what is.
We sell Devoe Ready Paint;
we don't know whether it's
strictly pure or not, and don't
care. The makers say eff
anybody has any fault TO find
with it, make it good at our
expense; we guarantee re-
suits. y
We've got the paint, and
we'll make that guaranty
good
Sold by
K. l. WOODS,
Druggist, Abilene, Kas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-05-25
ACME.

Misses Nissley and Web OF Pennsyi'
vania visited friends in this vicinity
last week.
J. S. Engle and family visited
friends at Donegal on Sunday
Born, to MIR. and Mr.. A. {. kaufi'
man, a daughter.
Acme creamery received l7'5oo
pounds Of milk on Monday morning
One patron alone had l,2oo lbs.
John Casky Of Oklahoma was IN
this vicinity last week. He intends
making Dickinson county his home
Rain came at last and in good ear
nest. Many farmers will have to re-
plant their corn as much OF it was
washed out.
Rev. Eisenhower of Abilene preach
ed at Newbern on Sunday.
Jacob Musser and wife of Enter
prise visited friends here Sunday.
Benjamin Gish ST. left Saturday
for Pennsylvania.
j. X. Markley passed through this
vicinity Monday. He says in all his
travels he has not passed through a
place needing rain as bad as this.