davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-05

Rena Wood; lilies Of the valley and
ferns, large bunch, Mr.. and Mrs
Ross Hunter and Miss Mary Hunt.
er; white carnations, Miss Bessie E..
Jones; pink and white carnations,
Mrs. Alex Anderson; cream roses and
ferns, VIM. Duthie, Jr.; pink and
white carnations, Mrs. w. M. Beattie;
white carnations, Ars. James Adie;
pink and white carnations, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mcdonald and Bella Nc.
Donald; cream and red roses, Miss
Latng and Miss Gertrude Laing; car
nations, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Walker;
cream and red roses, AIRS. Dobie and
Belle Dobie; carna tions and ferns,
Misses Barbara Duncan and Jennie
Trail.
White carnations, W. M. Troup;
white carnations, Mrs. Robert Mer-
chant and daughter; pink and white
carnations, Mrs. E. w. Cummings;
pink and white carnations, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maitland Smith; pink and white
carnations, Miss Mary Milne; large
bunch OF white carnations and ferns,
Mrs. Darling's Sunday scnool class.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-05
FUNERAL OF MRS. Wm. RUST.

e W 4" x&&A0A IVX AA.1SsSs AAA' ASOSA'
The funeral of the late Mrs. Lizzie
Park Rust was held yesterday after.
noon at 2 O'Clock from the house at 20
Brook ST., the Rev. T. II. Mitchell Of.
ficating. The bearers we're Hugh
Gillespie, Wm. Duthie, James Black,
John Brown, John Presley and Alex
Sherriffs. The interment was IN Elm.
wood cemetery. The Ladies Of Clan
GosdOn attended the funeral in a
body.
There were large mum Der 'of floral
tributes among them being the fol.
lowing:
Pillow, frOm husband and her fam.
lily, "Gates 4 jar"; piece of white car.
nations, Gee. Troup: pillow, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Geddes; heart, Mr.. and
Mrs Alex Blchan; wreath, Thomas
Newoomb; wreath and cycle, Ladies
OF Clan Gordon; "Faith, Hope and
Charity" Co.. E; harp, James Black,
and John Brown; roses, pinks and car
nations and lilies, Mrs. John Common
and daughter; pink and white carna-
tions; MIR and Mrs. James Mackay;
white and pink carnations, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Anderson jr. !; pink and white
carnations, W. M, Melvin; pink and
white carnations, Mr.. and Mrs.J Joseph
Wood; Ied and white carnations, Mr..
and Mrs. L. P. Mndgett; white carna.
tions and ferns, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
9authier: pink and white carna tions,
and Mrs. w. e. Cato; white carns-
tions, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Downie;
white carnations, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Hanton.
Pink and white carnations, Katie
Murray; twenty-five cream roses,
Mrs. Alex Common and family; pink
and white carnations, Mrs. and Miss
H. III. Corskie; pink and white car.
natioEs, Mrs. Robert Cordiner; pink
and white carnations and ferns, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Mills, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Bruce; pink and white carna.
lions, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Petrie; white
and fetsls, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Anderson. ST.; white carnations, Mrs.
Ale1 Milne; pink and white carna.
lions, Miss Anna Bella Cordiner;
,ream roses, Nurse Brock; pink and
white carnations, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Gala lilies and white carna
ions, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brock; white
links, Mrs. M. Shannon; pink and
White carnations, Mr.. aud Mrs. George
looper.
White carnations \and ferns, Miss
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-05
SURPRISE .PARTY

A very pleasant surprise was given
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Bergh Saturday
evening by their friends from the
Manchester Unity Odd Fellows. Mod
ern Woodmen aud Foresters Of Amer
lea.
A large number Of friends gathered
in X. OF P. hall, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Mcdonald called upon Mr..
and Mrs. Bergh returning with them
to the hall. The affair YVES COM
plete surprise to the youngcouple and
was very cleverly planned.
Mr.,and Mrs. Bergh we're the recip-
tents Of a very handsome -,auartered
oak sideboard as a souvenir OF the eS-
TEEN OF their friends, the address and
presentation being made by James
Cruickshank.
The evening was pleasantly spent
dn dancing, songs and reeitatlons.
Vocal selections were rendered by
Alex E. Williamson, danes Sieve.
wright, John Anderson, William At.
tainson and Mr.. VIII.
Miss Eda Cluness presided in an a ole
manner at the piano. Violin selec-
tions were given 10y Messrs. George
Angus and w. H. Jones. The Kisses
BARCLAY danced the Highlaad Fling in
a very pretty manner.
James ,Cruickshank recited the
"Charge OF the Light Brigade" fol.
lowed by a humorous recitationt from
A. J. Schneider. Refreshments were
served during the evening, and rahe
affair passed of very pleasantly.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-05
NoRw1cH PIXIE sPHAK1Na.

Mortified, May 5.-The prelimlf..
ary prize speaking for Norwich Unit
yersity commencement was held Fri.
day at Dodge hall, and the following
speakers were chosen:
V. B. Brennan. Queehee; j. II.
Denny, Northtield; II. 4. Dillingham;,
Northield; w. S. Hutch inson, Enos-
burg Falls; R. MeFeeters, Enosburg
Falls; J. E. McGreen, Bellows Falls;
Edward Moore, Island Pond; P. V.
Perkins, Benning On; G.. c. Randall,
WoodsHille, N. H.; P. C. Sinclair,
johnson.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-05
FUND FOR THE POOR
Of BARRE TOWN

Boston, May o. TIE will of Or.
Leonard Preston Holden was filed
Saturday for probate in the Suffolk
Registry. The widow, Ann K. @. T.
Holden, is given a life interest, and,
with G.. w. Cutter, is named to take
chargeof the property. At the death
Of the widow $4,000 will be given to
the Boston Public Library for the
purchase of books OF liberal teaching,
the collection to be known as the EN-.
manuel Swedenborg department.
After providing for public bequests,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-05
TURKEY WILL BE DIVIDED
BY AUSTRIA AND RUSSIA

Berlin, May 5-Reports received
from Constantinople state that the
sultan has been thrown into the great
est excitement by a confidential de-.
spatch from the Turkish ambassador
at Vienna stating that Austria is pre-.
pairing for war. The sultan appealed
to the Kaiser as personal friend and
chief of triple alliance to pacify Aus.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-05

St. Louis, May P.-This city was
visited yesterday afternoon BY the
worst storm since the cyclone Of May,
1895. Torrents of rain fell and the
wind was at velocity OF seventy
miles an hour. Much damage was
done all over the city, but the heaviest
was in the business section. Walls
were blown down, plate glass windows
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-05
WORST STORM IN ST.
LOUIS FOR SIX YEARS

smashed and goods in the stores ruined.
The east wall at the four courts
prison was blown DOVE and panic
ensued among the prisoners. Light
ming struck and totally destroyed Me-
dart Fully works, with loss of $685.
900. The damage to property IN the
whole city is million. No loss of lite
is reported.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-05

Diversion, England, has 1.-TWO
Glasses-a.Night club, with a member
shipof about one hundred, all Of whom
are pledged to drink no more than a
couple Of glasses Of beer during an
evening. No limit is placed, however,
on the quantity Of non-iatoxicants
which may be consumed.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-05

Vienna, May 5.-The Neue Freie
Presse says that in the course Of a
few days 5000 Jewish families, com.
prising $4,000 persons, will leave Rou-
mania for the United States as the re-
suit of systematic persecution.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-05

lit is said that the flint which forms
the substratum of London is nothing
but petrifed sponges. An examina-
tion Of the fossil sponge or flint shows
its structure.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-05
SCOTLAND RETAINS
FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP

London, May 5.-The interna sional
football match between England and
Scotland, which, after the disaster at
Glasgow, April s, was officially de-
clared '"no gone" was replayed at
Birmingham Saturday befo:e 10000
SPECTATORS. and resulted in a draw,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-05

The Hague. May 5.-Queen Wilhelmi
ma is now on the sure road to speedy
recovery. Her physicians state she is
past all chance of dangerous results
from her recent illness.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-05
l27 pieces OF sculpture.

The divorce bill introduced by Earl
Russell, was thrown out in the House
Of Lords Thursday afternoon. The
bill provided for divorce on five,new
grounds. Lord Russell said the bill
would not increase immortality but
would make happier homes. The lord
chancellor, Earl Halsbury, character.
lied the bill as practically abolishing
the institution Of marriage and said
it was an outrage that it should have
been introduced.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-05
TKREE FIRMS FAIL

New York, N. Y, May 81 When
the stock exchange opened this morn
ing the suspension of three firms was
announced. They were all connected
with the se.called Webb Meyer syndi-
cate and were Offenback & Moore,
Henry & Co., and Lockwood, Hurd &
Co. Their total liabilities are not
stated.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-05

ira.
At Vienna the Mittage Zeiturg learns
that negotigtions are on between
Austria and Russia regarding the
partition OF Turkey beginning
with the common occupation of Al
bania and parts Of Macedonia. The
paper states this announcement is &C.
curate despite denials.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-05

with two goals each.
Scotland thus secured the season s
cham Eionship, having previously de-
feated Wales and ireland. The gate
mouey collected Saturday goes to the
sufferers throughthe breakdown of the
stand and the crush Of the crowds at.
tending the match at Glasgow.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-05
PRESIDENT JIMINEZ OVER
THROWN

Port Au Prince, Hayti, May o.
Advices from San Domingo state that
all of San Domingo except the city OF
Puerto Plats is In the hands of the
insurgents. President Jimlnez's over.
throw is complete.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-05

Gen. Sir William Olpherts, V. c.,
who gained the soorAuet of "Hell
Fire Jack" at Lucknow, is dead. He
was born in 1922
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-05

The Daily Telegraph says it under.
stands that Sir Michael Hicks Beach,
the chancellor of the exchequer, has
decided to abandon the duty OF two
pence on checks, which was proposed
in the budget,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-05

I the testator directs that the residue
be placed In trust for the town Of
Barre, VT, to be distributed annually
for the poor Of that town. This is to
be known as the Holden Nazarene
fund. II the town refuses to accept
the gift it is to be distributed among
the heirs.
Mr.. Holden was au uncle Of L. E.
and B. p. Wiley Of this city and is
said to be worth from 81, 900 to 800,
600.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-05
lundou Mail Says kits
Invented Bv Eng|ishmen
GEN. oLpAER1s DEAD
He Gained An Odd Name At
Lucknow

London, May 5.-Inta recent issue
Of the Mail appeared The following:-
1t will, perhaps, surprise enthusiastic
advocates for the retention Of the
kilt In Highland regiments to learn
that the kilt, as at present worn, is
only modern fancy costume, and is
not OF Scottish origin at all.
The honor of its invention is due to
two Engliehmen-an army tailor who
accompanied Gen. Wade's forces TO
Scotland 3n T719, and Thomas Rawlin-
son, oyerseer OF some tronworks In
Glengarry's country. For more than
a century previously, indeed, the tar
tan plaid had been the common garb
of the Nghlanders, but it was all In
one piece wound'in folds around the
body leaving the hnees bare.
Prior to the adoption of the tartan,
which probably took place about the
close Of the 18th century, the long.
loose saffron. .colored skirt, the real
''garb of old Gaul," was the Highland
dress.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-05

G. HutehinS carried off the amateur
golf championship Friday at the games
at Holylake (Chester,) which began
On Tuesday morning, defeating s. II.
Fry by 'one hole. The winner, who
was the oldest golt player competing
in the tournament, is a member of
the Royal Liverpool club at whose
headquarters the games were contest
ed. He never before reached even
the semi'fnals. AMr. Hutchins played
q splendid game. In the first half,
using an American ball, he was eight
up md eighteen holes to play. Fry,
however, picked up wonderfully dur
Ing the afternoon.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-05

Scotland Ward is showing renewed
activity in the case of the robbery of
the Bank Of Liverpool In which two
or three Americans, including Dick
borge. prizetignter, were compllcat-
ed The bank lost se17O, 600 through
the robbery, but part of this amount
was recovered.
The Rayal Academy exhibition opens
today. A press view was given last
week. The exhibition shows higher
average merit than it's recent prede-
ceSSOrS.
There are fewer pictures and hence
there is less crowdlng and skying, and
though not more than the usual mum.
Der OF the paintings rise above medi-
ocrity there are fewer ta2t fall below.
There is also manifest more liberal
disposition toward works that are not
strictly in accordance with Academic
traditions.
The exhibits number 1928, nearly
Salf Of which are In oil. There are
&si water colors and miniatures and
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-18
WITH THE POLOIsTS.

A Few Pointers Heard All Along the
 Line
 Hart of the LowelIs is on the reserve list of the Mcriden club of the Connec- ticut league.
 Because Whipple shows up well with Salem, it does not follow he would do so well elsewhere. Environment has a deal to do with the work of player Boston Herald.
 Goal Tend Mullen, formerly of Ply mouth has gone west and is playing with the Anderson, Ind, team. The eatsern delegation now consists of Ed and Jim Mooney, Higgins, Tarrant. Mike Moran, Kid Houghton and Frank Mullen.
 The Salem News asks why Salem should be left off the circuit next sea son. When q city turns out to the eX- tent of only 300 to see a crack teln it is time to place the club where il will draw paying houses. Gotter bids fair to be a heavy loser on his invest ment this year.-Boston Herald. The Portland club has prospercd 2! well as it could under Canavan's lead ership. He has done everything in nj! mower for the benefit of the team ant if certainly is no fault of his that tn Forest city lads are not doing better Canavan is popular among the player and has won multitude of friend wherever he has been.-Lewiston Jour l nal.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-18
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

ID, M. O'Brien of Bank street will leave tomorrow for a weeks trip in New York state. He will also visit the scene of the late confiagration in Paterson, N. J.
 -The funeral of Mrs Joseph Kenney of 95 South Leonard street, who died Saturday afternoon, took place morning and was largely attended,, with mass of requiem at St Patrlck's church by the Rev Father Gleeson. Besides her husband and two children she leaves her parents and three sis ters, Mrs Mary Conroy, Mrs William Stanck and Mrs James Claik, all of this city.
 Tn the third and deciding game be- tween the Boys club and tue Third church basket ball teams at the r. NJ. c. A. gymnasium last night, the former team won by the score of 21 t. 19. As may be seen by the score the game was closely contested throughout. The teams were very evenly matched and both wanted the game very badly. The Third church players made a gal lant fight to win, but the Boys clu5 went them one better.
 There was a large attendance 1t the meeting of the St Thomas Cadets A. A. last night. After a lengthy dis cussion the club voted to retain It's membership in the City Amateur Base Ball league. There were more than few members who did not favor the plan of being represented in the Ana teur league the coming season. Ed ward Dunphy was appointed manager of the base ball team. Dunphy has had q wide experience in the mana Serial line, having managed the Dase ball and football teams of the St Thomas Cadets A. A. for several sea sons. He has met with more than the ordinary succcss in that line The Ca dets intend to have q prize team on teh diamond this year, one tbat will make the other teams in the league hustle to win.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-18
YALE SIGNS AGREEMENTS.
First Step Toward Resuming Athletic
 Contests With Harvard.

First Step Toward Resuming Athletic
 Contests With Harvard.
 New Haven. Feb 1S.-The first step in the direction of a resumption of athletic relations between Harvard and Yale was taken yesterday when agreements were entered into and signed by the Yale. authorities for the annual Harvard-Ya boat races at New London on June 26, and for tie annual dual track meet to be held in Cambridge on May 10. The agree ments were then placed in the hands of Walter Camp, Yale's athletic direc- tor, who was authorized to mako fur ther arrangements for the meetings which means that Mir Camp will at once communicate with Harvard ath- letic. officials and submit to them the agreements Yale has signed Whether these signed Yale propositions for the two events mentioned will be accept able to Harvard or not remains to be seen.
 If Yale's agreements are not satis- factory then MT Camp has the author ity to make them so. The Yale agree ments are for enc year and include only the boat race and the track meet.
 It is the opening wedge for proba- bly a long-term athletic agreement between the two universities. The fact that Yale is ready by agreement to row against Harvard on the Thames next June will set at rest all l further talk of Yale sending crew 1 to Henley this summer.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-18
SIX DAY "PEDs."
They are Paid or and the Cuban Gets
 Scare.

a Scare.
 In the Madison Square garden yes. terday the full prize money was paid the 'peds" who participated in the six day grind last week The treasurer who had charge of the $5,000 distribut- ed was little late in arriving and many an anxious look was turned to- ward Fourth avenue by those who had money coming to them. After an hours waiting the man with the money put in an appearance, and not much time was lost ill the transfer of the cash. Among the absentees of the sue cessful ones were Shelton and Guer- rero, who won $1,000. They were not on hand When their names were called but turned up about an hour after ward when the paymaster had gone. Some one in a joke told Shelton that Al Russell of Bowery notoriety had taken his end of the purse and the Cuban nearly tainted. He dashed out of the garden faster than he ever moved ill the race, and the last seen of him was at Fourteenth street with the snow flying off his heels as he was making tracks for the Bowery. Martin Fahey of Shenandoah, Pa, was the only one of the winners of the six day pedestrian race that was not | paid his prize money yesterday by Kennedy and Powers, the promoters of the contest. The Pennsylvanian was ill great hurry to get home and check for his money was mailed to him I there
 August T. Horst of the Australian team was the only man who was at all the worse for his work, having to walk with q cane on account of his lame ankle. He expects that it will be well in time for him to enter the race that will be promoted in March in Philadelphia.
 The 9 mile sweepstake race that Mcclellan talked of has met with the approval of many of the men, and so far II have said they would compete. 1 They are Ernest Hjertberg, Everett c. Mcclellan, Leonard Hurst, Davis, the Indian, Peter Hegelman, Gus Guer- rero, Dennis J. Carroll, Jacob Caffery and w Shearing of Hamilton, Cana da; w. Davis of Syracuse and Clifford of Philadelphia. It will probably be run at Celtic park early in the spring. l The Hurst brothers will sail for Eng land tomorrow, but Leonard will come back here for this race and oth- CTS. According to the latest plan the entry fee of Sl00 and the gate receipts will be divided 60, p, 10 aSd per cent among the first four men.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-18
ART FENN LOST.
By One Stroke He Was Defeated in
 Palm Beach.

Palm Beach, Fla, Feb 1S.--A. H.. Tenn. Bernard Nichols and George Low played a three-ball match, IS holes medal play, for q purse yester- day. The match was interesting from start to Sinish. At the 17th hole Fem was one stroke better than Low and two strokes better than Nichols. Ow- ing to bad approach and putting on the 18th hole by Fem, Low won by one stroke. The score: Low T3; Fenn, 14; Nichols. 77. Tn the morning Cory and Fem played George Low and Bernard Nichols a Scotch foursome. Cory and Fem won by 5 up and to play. The hest ball of Fem and Cory was 69 and Low and Nichols 5.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-18
OUR STORE.

Not being affected by either smoke or water we are doing business at the old stand.
 20 lbs granulated sugar for..... .$1.OO 21 lbs extra white sugar for... LOO : ID pail of Armour & Co.'S lard. .50 5 lbs Red Willow Creamery butter LOO Potatoes, per bu ............... 1.Oo Washburn & Crosby Co.'S flour,
 per Dbl .................. 4.io
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-18
Dalton ind Go, FLORISTS,
 FERN BALLS.

We have a few dozen Fern Balls left which we will sell at oOc each to close them out quickly.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-18
The above estimates amount

Ine aDOVe estimates amount
 10 $40, ,230.00
 Other work of similar character is urgently needed in several places. Upper North Willow street requires q storm water drain to take the place of the old water way which has been practically destroyed during the de- Velopment of that section, to avoid the floods which now do great injury to the street all the way to Grove street. causing heavy expense for repairs.
 Also the storm water system in North Brooklyn, which has already been built from the Naugatuck river to the corner of Green street and Pop- lar street should be extended up the hill in different directions. to collect the water before it gains volume enough to cut away the streets
 Very respectfully,
 k. A. CAIRNS, 0. D.
 City Attorney Kellogg prepared the vote on the Issuance of those bonds as they were to be so issued. that on Jan uary l, 1902, there would be due inter- est on the amount to the sum of $4.O0O. the bonds being dated back to January l, l90l. This was done to. make the issuance legal. Alderman Filling moved the passage of the vote as pre- pared by the city attorney and also that the clerk advertise for bids for the purchase of the bonds, and that the bids be opened April at 8 o'clock in the evening. On an aye and nay vote it was unanimously carried. The special meeting then adjourned.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-08-29
Millinery and Dress Goods
Announcement.

On Septemb Der 1st we will leave
for the markets and will purchase
a superb line of domestic and i'm
ported novelties in dress trimmings.
dress goods and millinery. Many
new importations from abroad and
the best of selections of domestic
goods will make your fall shopping
a pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton and Miss
Sallie Pickett will accompany me
to market and will exercise their
well known taste and judgment in
purchasing a line of beauties in
pattern Hats and in Dress Goods.
Laces ETC.. that will surpass any
thing ever brought to this city.
Miss Sallie Pickett, Mrs. Nj. l..
Ransom and Mrs. Stella Carothers
well known for their good taste and
ability or abilities, will be with me
and will please all customers.
Give US an opportunity to show
you our goods.
j. A. HARE,
Ladies Bazaar"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-08-29
ANNIE OWEN MORGAN.

The Mobile IL Ohio Railroad will
inaugurate dining car service be-
tween St. Louis, New Orleans and
Mobile, Sunday, August 31st. The
headquarters of the Superinten-
dent of Dining Cars and the Com
missary have been located at Jack
son, Tennessee. In cost. finish
and furnishing, the cars equal any
that have yet been built.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-08-29

Mr.. Chas. c. Williams of the
fifth beat. one Of North Mississip-
pts most progressive farmers, sent
10 the WEEKLY Office, Wednesday,
two stalks of corn of the China
Poor Land" variety. One stalk
bore four and the other five well
developed ears. Notwithstanding
the drouth, Mr.. Williams will
make seventy-fve bales of cotton
and an abundance of corn to do
him. He will make his meat and
has already cut and saved 1000
bales of johnson grass hay with
5000 bales more in sight.