davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-08-18
ADJUST lS
York County Candidates.

Ork county CanQluaCeS.
The following persons are candidate
for Office in York county, and they wal
the votes of the legal voters in Yor
county who read THE YoRKvILLE En-
oUIRER:
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
w. D. MAYFIELD.
FOR SOLICITOR SIXTH CIRCUIT.
J. K. HENRY,
w. G. HOUGH,
THOS. F. MCDOW.
FOR STATE SENATOR.
Us. BRICE.
FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
u. HULL,
J. r. HALLE,
H. E. JOHNSON,
w. B. DE LOACH,
J. E. BEAMGUARD,
THOMAS P. McDILL.
FOR CLERK OF THE COURT.
J. A. TATE,
j. J. HUNTER,
w. H. STEWART,
w. BROWN WYLIE.
FOR AUDITOR.
w. w. BOYCE.
w. B. WILLIAMS.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
H. A. d. NEELY.
FOR SHERIFF.
JOHN R. LOGAN,
Z. A. CRAWFORD.
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR.
It. w. BOYD,
r. GLIB CULP,
J. ED. LEECH,
J. FRANK ASHE,
JOHN F. GORDON,
r. w. WHITESIDES.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
D. G. STANTON,
W.. WILKINSON.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION
JOHN E. CARROLL.
FOR CORONER.
w. STANHOPE LOVE.
FOR MAGISTRATE.
York Township.
D. C. CLARK,
J. MARTIN BRIAN.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-08-18
The McConnelIsyiIIe Meeting.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Olivet
church, requests an announcement to the
effect that the campaign meeting of We'd
nesday, August %, will be made the
occasion of a picnic, and that they will
serve refreshments. Everybody is in
yited, 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-08-18
Picnic at Philadelphia.

There will be a picnic at Philadelphia
church, four miles south Of Yorkville, on
Saturday, August 18th. The public is
cordially invited to attend. Come and
bring your basket we'll filled.
S. H. BOOTH.
A,o,,st tx IL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-08-18
\HYMENEAL.

MARRIED-At the residence of the
brides father, Mr.. Boyce Faris, near
Bethany, S. c., August Is, 1900, by Rev.
". a. Haffner, Mr.. THOMAS MEEK
MCCARTER and Miss IDA LAVANIA
FARIS. Both of York county.
On August lst, by w. J. Moorehead, !,
notary public, Mr.. ABB CHILDERS and
Miss ELLA MCDANIEL. Both Of Broad
River township.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-08-18
BlairsyiIle Picnic.

The annual basket picnic will be at
Blairsville, near the residence of J. G.
Blair, August 81. A cordial invitation is
extended to all to attend. Speeches will
be heard from the candidates and good
time is expected.
J. 81. SAVE, Com
w. w. BLAIR.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-08-18

ASSOCIATE REFORMED.
REV. BoYoE n. GRIER, PASTOR.
SUNDAY SERvICEs.-Morning services
at IL o'clock conducted by Rev. Thomas
M. Lowry, Of Knoxville, Tenn. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock q. m.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-08-18
Sperial 9otites.
At Prices Ferry

There will be picnic at Prices Ferry,
on Catawba river, two miles from Bal
loon, on Saturday, August 25. I'd
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-08-18
THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD
SHEPHERD.

REV. ]. G. JoHNEs, RECTOR.
SUNDAY SERvIoEs.-Services in the
morning at IL o'clock. Sunday school
at p. m. Evening service at $50.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-08-18

TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
REV. J. M. sTEADMAN, PASTOR.
SUNDAY SERvICEs.-Services in the
morning at II. o'clock evening services
at $50 o'clock, and Sunday school in the
afternoon at 5 o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-08-18

PRESBYTERIAN.
REV. w. G. NEVILLE, PASTOR.
SUNDAY SERvICEs.-There will be
no services except. Sunday school at
o'clock in the afternoon.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-08-18
T'URNIP


T ANDRETH's NEW CROP JUST
ties. Sold by the pound or in small
quantities. Buy your Seed from me and
have large crop.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-08-18
AT THE CHURCHES.
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST.
REV. J. B. BOHEMIAN, PASTOR.
SUNDAY SERVICES school in
the morning at 10 o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-08-18
Card From Solicitor Henry.

August Is
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04
PRESIDENT DIAz TAKES THE OATH.
simple Ceremonies Followed by Reception
and Monster Peace Procession.

Mexico City, Dec. 1.-President DiaZ
escorted by his military staff and Presi-
Dental guards, LETT his house at 9 o'clock
this morning and, passing through streets
lined with troops. went TO the hall of the
house Of representatives, where he took
the oath as president OF the republic fer
the next four years. When he entered the
chamber OF deputies all arose. He toca
his stand in front of the speaker of the
house, who asked him If ne promised &c
observe and comply with the precepts of
the constitution. The president answered
IN the affirmative, and the speaker said:
IF you shall Go so may the nation re-
ward you, and If you do not, may II call
you 10 account" This constituted the
simple ceremonies of affirmation. The
President then drove with his stan and
escort accompanied BY all of his cabinet
ministers 10 the National Palace, where
he received the congratulations of the dip
lomatie corps, foremost among whom was
Gen. Clayton, the American Ambassador,
who, by his rank. takes precedence In
matters OF diplomatic ceremonials.
The President then stood on the central
balcony of the palace. surrounded by a
brilliant throng and reviewed the great
procession OF peace made up of allegor-
ical characters, rural guards in their pic
turesque uniforms, representatives of the
press and banks in carriages. many socie-
ties and deputatiOns from all the manu-
featuring and mining industries In Mex
leo.
The Two Republics, a newspaper which
was the oldest daily in the English lam
guaSe here, has suspended publication.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04
FUNERAL OF SENATOR DAVIS
Services Of Simple Character at
the Family Residence.
bishop ireland a Mourner-Inter-
menr at Oakland Cemetery
Those In Attendance.

St Paul Mimi. Dec with the sim
plest Of ceremonies. the body of the late
United States Senator Cushman Kellogg
Davis was placed in a receiving vault to-
day in Oakland Cemetery. Owing to the
advanced age Of the dead statesman's
parents, the services were held at the
family residence. on Harrington avenue.
Here were gathered prominent men from
all parts OF the country; nearly every
member of the Minnesota legislature; all
State and city officials; committees from
the United States Senate and House Of
Representatives. and hundreds of citizens
Of the twin cities.
All State and city Offices were clo7ei
for the day, while flags fioated every
where at half-mast
The exercises began at II O'Clock. Rev
c. d. Andrews, OF Christ Church, read
the services of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. He was assisted by Rev Theo-
dore w. Sedgwick, of the Church of st.
John the Evangelist, who read the lesson.
Archbishop Ireland. a lifelong personal
friend of the dead Senator, had been in
vited TO participate, but owing TO the reg
ulations of his church, was unable to do
so. He was present, however, as
mOurner. A quartet sang LEAD, Kindly
Nght,'' peace, Perfect Peace" and
''For All Thy Saints"
At the conclusion of the last hymn, the
procession formed, and followed the
hearse over the snow-covered ground to
Oakland Cemetery, where, after the read
ing of the commital service by DR.. An
drews. the casket was lowered into a re-
ceiving vault In the chapel designed for
temporary burial. Later the body VIII De
inferred.
Magnificent tributes of flowers filled the
narlors of the Davis home, where the
services were conducted. President and
Mrs. Mckinley sent beautiful wreath. An
Immense wreath Of chrysanthemums, over
laid with white roses and orchids, was the
token from the United States Senate,
while quantities of American Beauty roses
came from members of the House of Rep
resentatives, the State assembly, ana the
Bar Association of Minnesota. wreath
of mink and white roses from the Old-time
Telegraphers bore the symbol 80. The
black cssket, which was almost buried by
these offerings. bore only silver plate,
on which was engraved: "Cushman kel-
logg Davis"
Following were the pall-bearers: James
]. Hill, Federal Judge Sanborn, Judge
Charles Z. Flandrau, former Gov. Pills
bury, former United States Senator w.
b. Washburn, Samuel r. Thayer, Z. w.
Peet, and Robert g. Evans. Following
were the committees from the Senate and
House: Senators Cullom, Nelson. Carter,
Spooner Hansbrough, Pettigrew, and
Mcbride. and Sergeant Ransdeli I;
Representatives Jenkins, McCleary, Heat
WSle, Stevens. Fletcher, Page Morris, and
Eddy, and Sergeant-at-arms Kinney.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04
SWEEPING CHANGES IN CHARTER.
The Revision Committee Suggests Radical
Amendments 10 the system.


New York, Dec 1.-The charter revis-
ion committee appointed by the legisla-
ture to suggest such changes as may TO
them seem necessary in the charter of
Greater New York made their report
public to-day. 1t is recommended that
all limitations upon the powers of the
local legislature be repealed. and that all
powers of legislation and all powers of
fixing salaries be taken away from the
administrative departments. This af.
fects the health. police, park, fire, dock
and building departments.
It recommends that every head of de-
partment shall have a seat in the board
CT aldermen. also that a large and in
creased power of legislation be vested In
the board of estimate and apportionment
II recommends the abolition of the NUM-
cipal council, and the retention of the
board OF aldermen, which shall consist
or a president elected by the city at
large, the presidents OF several bOrOughs
and j member from each aldermanic dis
trict. The aldermanic districts are TO be
Termed after the next legislative appor-
uonment into two parts of equal size. The
president of the board of aldermen and
presidents of the boroughs will have seats
and votes both in the board of aldermen
and the board of estimate and apportion-
ment.
The commission recommends that the
powers of the mayor should be enlarged
that his term be for four years. and that
he be ineligible TO election for the sue
ceeding term. The mayors power TO re-
move certain executive officers and to ap-
point officers TO hold without definite term
is extended throughout his entire term.
instead OF during the first six months of
IL. The commission is satisfied with the
scheme of the present charter IN regard
10 borough government, and IL recon-
mends a very great enlargement OF the
powers, duties, and responsibilities OF the
borough presidents. particularly those
v hich deal with public works.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04
WIDESPREAD HAVOC IN GUAM.
Heavy Mortality and Damage from Tys
pbOea-AIi Crops DESTROYED.

halina, Dec. i.-Rear Admiral Remey IN
MS ofheial reports OF the recent typhoon
which visited the Island OF Guam states
tnat the storm was the geYerest In forty
years. The palace at Agana and the gov.
eFnment buildings were unro0fed and
wrecked. The sea reached the plaza
Many OF the homeless sought refuge Ia
the school and jail. No one is reported u
have hsen killed at Agana, but the NOR
tality caused by the recent epidemic OF
the grip mas been much increased By ex-
posure. most Of the Dwellings having been
destroyed.
The town OF Marajan was Ieyeled and
twenty-eight persons were killed A num-
Der more were killed in various small VII
lagos, and several small coasters are miGs-
ing. No reports have been received from
some localities CocOanut trees and ali
crops are destroyed. and food IL being
distributed TO the sufferers. Admiral
Reniey has ordered the Arethusa from
caYste with food supplies. Flour corn.
and meats are needed. and Il IL suggested
That donations be sent from the United
states. The Brutus. from Cayite. and the
Sol&ce, from San Francisco, due at Guam
recently. will relieve immediate needs.
The pounding OF the Yosemite upon the
reef broke and twisted her propeller snd
she was abandoned and sank November
10. The flagship Newark has gene 10 In
yes;igate the disaster.
Lieut.. Col. GS1dreil. commanding the
Sixth Marine Battalion. with iee marines.
has gone 10 Subig 20 relieve the troops
there. lie viii land Tomorrow. The
rebels in that vicinity have been active Of
! late.
Director of Posts Valile sailed Ga the
| United States transport Grant
a detachment OF the Twenty-afth In-
fantry. In the mountains near Iba, fouad
the camp OF the guerrilla leader. Joaquin.
/ forsaken. Suspended from the trees neai
| the camp were the bodies OF three as3ssos
and proof was found that the reb1s bad
tortured other eaptiyes.
Twelve hundred bolomen entered figsn,
| island OF Luzon. yesterday afternoon af'
surrendered 10 Capt. Green. OF the Thir1y-
/ third Infantry. This Is The largest nnHi,
/ Der OF men who have yet surreneefre
/ in Lazon az one time. Gen. Tinio h-s
been Keeping a swarm Of bolomen aions
the mountains. and they have inpossssa-
Cd the food supplies.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04

that lap over at the seam and hook in
visibly into place. Al the neck Is a
shapely standing collar The waist Is
closed at the front with buttons and but
tOn-holes.
The skirt rs cut In five cores and falls
only to the fipOr. Ii fits smoothly across
the front and about the hips. and Is ar
ranged In gathers at the back. The
plaeket Is made al the left front seam,
where II closes inylsibly, and the upper
edge OF the skirt is attached to the lower
edge Of the belt. the left half Of the front
gore being attached 10 the extra portion
and hooked over into place.
To cut this gown for a woman Of me-
dium size 7 l-2 yards OF material n inches
wide 7 yards q inches wide, or yards "A
inches wide, will be required.
The pattern No. 1854 is cut In sizes for a
g. "a. 3g, IS. 10 and 42 inch bust measure.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04
COL. MILLS DENIES HAzlSe STORY.
He Declares that Oscar Hesz Received No
~rrtsns Ipfury ne West Psint.

Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 1--col. A. L.
Mills. superintendent OF West Point Mill
tsTy Academy. to-day denied that Oscar
L. Booz. OF Bristol, Pa, a former West
Point cadet. was harshly treated by the
students st the academy. Booz is said to
be at the point Of death. and his family
assert that his condition is the result OF
hazing, the claim being made that the
other cadets poured tabasco sauce down
his throat Col Mills said:
''The story that has been given out re-
farding Oscar fBooz Is a malicious libel.
and a most urtus; attack upon the Gcad-
emy. It's management. and the manly body
Of cadets who are there
"A little while ago I had occasion to
look up his record in response to letter
received from Doylestown, and found
that he entered the academy on June %.
1855. and left again on October p OF the
same year During that time he was on
the sick list but once. and then ne was
excused from duty on account Of an at
tack OF stomach trouble. His excuse for
leaving the academy was that his eye
sight troubled him. Had he suffered with
his throat while there or had he gone
through any sort OF haZing that would
have made him sick the doctors al the
academy would have known IL. because
the cadets are under the closest scrutiny"
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04

New York, Dec. 1.-The Duke and the
Duchess OF Manchester. formerly Miss
Helene Zimmerman. OF Cincinnati. arrived
this evening on the American Line steam
ship So. Louis Mr.. Zimmerman, father
81 the duchess, who has been mere for
about a week awaiting their arrival, went
down the bay IN the revenue cutter and
boarded tie vessel at quarantine. he
was the first 20 welcome the pair. and tell
them Of the plans he has made 10 make
their visit q pleasant one. He found them
on deck, and after an affectlOnate meet
iEg they went below 20 make out the Gus
toms declaration.
The duke ard duchess win make a tour
ot the country before they leave for Eng
land again. The duke when speaking
of his plans. said again and again that
whatever Mr.. Zimmerman did would be
agreeable TO him. Mr.. Zimmerman, in
turn. said that the details OF the trip
West and South depended on the duke.
The father Of the new duchess was not
the only person who went down the bay
10 meet the St Louis. On the cutter went
Detectives James F. Valley and Charles
Strip, Of police headquarters. They went
10 meet the duke. and they had a short
conversation with him before the vessel
reached the pier. Both officers refused to
say anything as 10 the nature OF their
business with the nobleman. but IL was
said that they went TO inquire about the
duchess maid. who found and returned
the jewels lost by Mrs. Fannie Ward
Lewis.
Duke Talks to the Reporters.
After the vessel landed. they went with
the pair to the Holland House The Duke
81 Ia H.
newspaper men who boarded the boat, by
Mr.. Zimmerman. He spoke OF the pleas
ure he felt in returning TO this country.
The weather was very bad while COM
ing across" he said, but, of course, IL
one is used 10 travelling, it was not SO
bad. l was able To be about all the time.
As TO our plans. all that depends on Mr..
Zimmerman"
Here Mr.. Zimmerman interrupted to
say that the plans all depended on the
cuke The duke continued:
Whatever AIr. Zimmerman says, goes
with US. We will Of course, visit Gin
cinnati. and go to Natchez 10 pay visit
TO my grandmother. / hear that Gin
cinnati is a most charming place. but /
have not had the pleasure of visiting
that city. ] cannot tell how long We will
remain In this country. OF course, We VIII
for naturally We want to please him"
The Duchess said Nothins.
Mr.. Zimmerman introduced his daugh-
ter. Gentlemen" he said. "this is the
duchess" Then he looked relieved. The
duchess, who was sitting just beyond her
huband, looked up, smiled. and nodded her
head. She said nothing.
Mr.. Zimmerman said that they would
remain for a day or two in this city, and
hen leave In specia. car OF the Cincin-
hati, Hamilton and Dayton, over the Erie
road, for Lima, Ohio. From there they
will so by special train TO Cincinnati.
After remaining there for some weeks
they will go South, stopping at Chatta-
nooga, birmingham, and NateheZ- There
they VII spend three days visiting the
dukes grandmother. They will then go as
far West as San Francisco. returning by
way Of Denver and Salt Lake City TO New
York.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04
CORNER ON EGGS THE LATEST.
Chicago Pnekers Ensineer Deai-Can Force
Prices TO suit Themselves.

Chicago, Dec. 2-The Times-Herald to-
day says: "a corner has been made
on eggs. The price Is now 20 cents
a dozen, and how high Il will go no one
but the men who are engineering the deal
can tell. TIE men-Armour. Swift. and
other packers and dealers who control the
corner-have afeady made about half a
million dollars. and their profits have only
begun. The deol is OF such proportions
tAat IL makes the Phillips corner on corn
SEEN insignificant. The deal has been
engineered by the packers, Armour and
Swift. VINO are the largest owners OF re-
frigeratOr cars in the country. and who
have facilities for handling eggs to better
advantage than regular dealers.
There IS also in the combination the
Western Cold Storage Company. the Mon
arch Refrigerator Company. Purcell &
Tinkhan. and c. II. Weaver & Co, all OF
Chicago. Haskell & BosWorth, OF Bea.
trice, Neb., who buy al 10 stations in the
country, are also heavily Interested
Prices have advanced from Is 20 is
cents In the past two months. and pros
peets are for still higher range. The
consumption OF eggs has been very heavy
and prices OF fresh eggs have kept up De-
tween ~ and . cents for the past few
weeks. which Is unusual, owing 20 a
scarcity. Not more than 100 cases OF
strictly fresh eggs are held IN Chicago
to-day"
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04
GEN. ALGER DISCUSSES GEN. EAGAN.
Eeclines. However. TO Express an Opinion
ON the subject of Restoration TO Duty.

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. l.-Ex-Secretary
of War Russell A. Alger passed through
Nashville to-day en- route TO Georgia
Speaking OF Commissary Gen. Eagan, Gen
Alser said:
Gen. Eagan's restoration Is a matter
which lies entirely in the discretion OF the
President. He forgot himself and was un-
soldierly In his vituperauons, bat he
stated what he believed to be true. and
what was proved 10 be true. in language
unbecoming a soldier. He was wronged
by Gen. Miles in his charge on the beef
question, and lost control of himself He
was one OF the best commissary generals
ever In the army. and while regard the
affair as a very great misfortune. at the
same time It Is impossible to make a
statement as 10 his restoration 10 active
service"
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04
BRAVE COL. LlScUMPs BODY HERE.
Will Be ErOuEht from SaB Francisco Tn
der Guard To Rest In Arlington.

san Francisco, Dec. 1.-The remains OF
Col Liscum, who fell al the head OF tie
American troops before the walls OF Tien-
tsln. arrived here this afternoon on the
transport Thomas. The BODY will lie on
The Thomas until Monday afternoon or
Tuesday morning, when Il will be taken
under military escort, 20 the train. which
will carry 1t 10 the National Cemetery IL
Arlington for interment. Mrs Liscum ac-
companies the body OF her husband.
Among the cabin passengers on the
Thomas were Maj j. a. Hull son OF Con-
Ereszman Hull: Col. Webb Hayes, and
Lieut. Col. Jesse NJ. Lee. Mai. Hull has
been assigned TO the judge advocateship
On Ged, Skaters staff. The Thomas also
brought fOTty-iiye army prisoners. eight
Insane. and between seventy ana eighty
aeaa.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04
Kome Dressmaklnq.

Every woman who is called upon to
perform such household tasks as busting
and the like recognizes the necessity for
suitable gown. The design illustrated
is essentially practicable, and Is so com
pletely simple as to commend Itself at a
glance. Preferably 1t IS made Of wash
able stuff. such as percale. in order that
1t may be laundersd and made fresh at
need; but f1annelstte is entirely suitable
when greater warmth is required as Is
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04
Mother and Dsssh,.r Lose Their Lives.

Portland. Ne, Dec. 1.-Two persons lost
their lives and two others were severely
burned as the result Of small house
IRE this afternoon. The dead are Mrs. n.
=. crossman, aged forty-aye years. and
Ethe, Crossman, daughter, aged ten.
Two boys, Leon crossman and Raymond
thompson, were token from the second
story. Suffering from burns.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04
Capt. Giiist weandea In a Dyei

Fontainebleau. Dec. l.-capt. coble,,z
who. on November II. fought a duel wIs,,
swords WITH a brother-sn-lsw OF the turf
men, the NM Lebaudy. this afternoon
fought another duel with an artillery OF.
ncer. Capt elliot. in consequence OF a
dispute arising from the unpopuiarity OF
capt CoblentE with his fellow -oflicers.
Capt elliot Was wounded in the chest.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04
Gov. sanford Too III to Re Isausurared.

Montgomery. Ala. Dec. 2.-At noon yes
terday Gov. J. +. Johnston retired from
the executive office. Owing 10 Illness. the
new governor. w. J. Sanford. was IN
able 10 come 10 Montgomery for his in
0uguratiOn. He took the oath OF Office
TAO GaJa ago IN Opelika and yesterday
Gov. Johnston turned over the Office 10
y. -. Sanford, a son OF the governor
snd his private secretary.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04
epEcIAL Patterns.

For q pattern Of the work gown Cyo
36sD. illustrated On this page, send 10
cents. The model Is specially made by
May Manton. and Is cut in sizes from 2
TO 20 inch bust. State number and size
wanted Orders filled promptly on day
received Address May Manton Pattern
Company (W. P), lsz East Twenty-tnlrd
street, New York.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04
fsr,y.a,. ra...ussr. Los, VITA vessel.

London. Dec. LA special dispatch from
Naples says the steamer st. Mare. trad
ing between Naples and Marseilles. has
been wrecked. and that fcrty-fve OF her
passengers and q part OF her crew have
been iost
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04
AN IDEAL FARM AND
FAMILY WEEKLY.
Its Farm Features.

Such as Live Stock. Dairying. Horticul-
ture, Poultry, Market Gardening. and
other Topics. written by Practical and
Successful Farmers. supplemented with
Illustrations by able artists, combine to
make 1T invaluable to those who farm
ii for living.