davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-02-20
F rom Infancy TO Age


because pain irritation BEST because
ana that it keeps the little
thing
s boobies codes pos 70 ss s sn i r
babies and will often relieve
when administered
fermen aSs ss. E
IL. ssss s s s = y
$ a-s s % @
s = ] a I s ] % a. s s e ss
been found invaluable
they become pale langu bloodless dull head
aching feet and hands cold appetite abnormal and their systems
generally do building and their blood needs
LAzKOA its gentle bowel action to cleanse and its tonic
build will immediate and most beneficial
promptly surely gently bowels and while stimulating
liver increased activity its tonic properties strengthen the nerves.
and to tie whole
system laxative lst strengthens and tones them
for ndethers- is particularly valuable and useful 70
especially is gentle and safe remedy during
conditions of health whenever their peculiar and delicate
require mild and efficient Laxative and tonic while to nursing mothers
infants whose therefore parc
larry susceptible disease LAxAzoIA directly appeals
bghtens the sharpens the appetite,
bched condition the and sick headache
a certainty by yeuuoving the
chronic headaches
dizziness salowness dyspepsia will invariably
bring relief and positive and permanent - i#s
. % @ ass ra Se @ @ s ha ]
and Winter of Life
action have become
sluggish becomes stimulate them by remedy best
purpose stomach and bowels doing their
properly kidneys strong food
properly blood and RICH and
strong The feeling general debility
at the whole system general onng up
DOES IT proved beyond all question It's
,arr obnq action on the bowels liver and kidneys stimulates
activity canses the Blood ucken the circulation and
condition of health and enables to ward of
disease while its tonic properties tone the system and keep
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-02-20

of body with strengthening cleansing
healing Influences excellent Spring medicine
gentle,
the delicate nvaids take
wonderful and valuable kidney remedy of thecentury
ystem mpures Clean the Kdneyss
Speedily Healthy Condition of the Entire Body
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-02-20

If you think others talk too much,
you are putting yourself under the
same head when you say so.-Atchison
Glnha.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-02-20
LAXAKOLA
FOR THE
COMPLEXION

acting directly pores assisting the perspiraoy
purife the blood other
cam your skin will be well but will be
we'll. sE
LAxAKoLA tonic to the whole female system,
purifying blood will
most confirmed case Of constipaon With your bowels and
rich backache headaches weak muddy sailow
vanish will feel and look strong healthy
and vigorous. sa9f1s
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-02-20
A Deathhsd Question.

Not long before his death p. I. Bar
mum summoned his lawyer to the side
Of the couch where he was lying. II
am very much worried" he said,
"about certain matter and want to
consult you. My neighbor keeps pea
cocks. Suppose some of them should
fly over into my yard, which they are
Going all the time, and lay some eggs
here. Would those eggs belong to me
or could my neighbor compel me to
give them up?'
The lawyer, having duly scatched his
head, answered.: ''Well, Mr.. Barnum,
must take time to look into this mat
ter. But the best thing for you to do
would be to keep the eggs and let your
neighbor sue for their possession. In
that way your rights would be deter
liable test case"
"Well,' said Mr.. Barnum, while you
are looking into the matter will you
find out how it would be if the eggs
were laid by peahens| The lawyer
swore softly to himself. but never
made any investigation.
i j. j
A Night Alarm.
Worse than an alarm of fire ar night is the
brassy cough of Group, which sounds like
the children's death kneH and il means death
unless something is done quickly. Foley's
Honey and Tar never fails to give instant
relief and quickly cures the worst forms of
Group. Mrs. P. L. Cordier, of Warrington
KY, writes: ssMy three year old girl had a
severe case of Group; the doctor said she
could not live. / got a bottle of Foley's
Honey and Tar, the first dose gave quick
relief and saved her lite." Refuse substi-
tutes. Fiesler & McNeice.
IS i
Straight Burrows In Kansas.
"How can you pillow straight burrows
over such an enormous cornfield as
this?" asked the Englishman who had
lever been in Kansas before.
THAT'S easy" said the native. eve
follow the parallels Of latitude and the
meridians Of longitude" - Chicago Trib-
une.
If you think others talk too much,
you are putting yourself under the
same head when you say so.-Atchison
Glnha.
Foley's Honey and Tar cures the
cough caused by attack of la grippe.
1t heals the lungs. Fiesler & Nc
Neice.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-02-20
For Sale by
LaxakOId Does Ut

immadte relief
ukakw enandke fn
Brasedst d
srnad9
ddossare reqm.
y.andas an PEPsKolA
Teydo IeiwBy
@esse
dso fd
dnchtdo sn siren the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-02-20
LAXAKOLA
FOR
WOMEN.
WHAT IS L.AXAkOL.A :?

1t painless and LIQUID wonder
full thorough builder and strength
arising bowels
stomach liver kidneys gently and painessy
stomach
and the troubles blood
Spoonful Of Laxakoa Nightly Retiring, Cleanse Sys
Quicken the Cicuaion Sieepssness;
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-02-20
[ >axakOla Does il.

B1otched, saliow, unwholesome and
muddy skin, with its consequent morti-
sion and aversion to society and friends.
shows that your blood is bad = The only
way to clear the complexion and restore
1t to its normal healthy, velvety condi-
ton is to clean out the entire system,
purify the blood and remove the
causes. ard Luxak0l1 Does IL as
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-14
FAILED TO GET PENSION
BY FRAUDULENT MEANS
William Balm Entered Soldiers Home
at Hampton, Under Alias Of
BRETT, Dead Veteran.

NORFOLK. Va. Nov. I4-WflIlam
Balm. alias Christopher BRETT. alias
Henry C. Roumaine, siKty-two years OF
age. was in the United States court here
yesterday convicted Of pension fraud.
Balm entered the Soldiers Home at
Hampton last April under the name OF
Christopher BRETT. He applied for a
pension under that name. and this led
TO the discovery that the real Christie
pher BRETT. who served in the Twelfth
New York Regiment, was dead Further
investigation developed that Breitt's real
name was William Balm. that he had de-
serted from the Confederate Army at
Point Lookout. Nd. after three months
service. where he enlisted in a regf-
ment known as the Galvanized Yam
KEGS from which he deserted.
In 1891 he was admitted 10 the Sol
diers' Homo in Wisconsin under the
name OF RoGmaine, and three years later
while an inmate Of the home at Marion.
Ind. was discovered to be a fraud. He
was next heard from at Hampton. Bain's
first soldier service was with the Twelfth
Virginia Cavalry. He pleaded guilty and
threw himself upon the mercy OF the
court. Judge WaddiIl suspended sen
tence
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-14
KING TO GO TO JAIL so
COMPANIONS MAY BE FREE
Released on Parole, Will Surrender to
Mexican Aut. critics.

ST. LOUIS. Nov 14--Edward W. King
Of this city. has decided 70 return 70
Mexico and go back to prison. He homes
by so doing he may be instrumental in
securing the release OF 154 America
railway men who. he says. are serving
long sentences in Mexican jails and dun
icons.
King was brakeman in the employ
OF the Mexican Central Railroad on No
vember i3. 1900 The train crew was
composed Of citizens Of the United
States
On the date mentioned. while the
tTain was at the town Of Canitas. II. C..
Morrison the fireman, got into an alter
cation with a Mexican coal passer and
In the fight struck tie Mexican over
the head with a pick. killing him. The
entire crew was arrested. and after a
iareieal trial sentenced to various
terms Of Imprisonment.
King and Moore. the latter the en-.
eineer, were released on parole. through
the good offices Of General Clayton. and
came 20 this side. Learning that. should
ne return and surrender. the probable
ny was that the imprisoned men would
be released from prison. King stated to-
day that he would go back to Mexico
and take his punishment. whatever Il
might be
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-14
THE REV. DIR. MEADOR'S NEW CHURCH.

has a gallery around three sides. There
is also a large basement room.
To the right Of the superintendent
stand on the street side, is located the
infant class room. which is separated
from the main school by rolling parti-
lions. and on the left are several class
rooms and the library.
The galleries are divided into class
rooms. separated by screens, and so ar
ranged that when open each scholar
will have a direct and unobstructed view
of the superintendent platform OF the
floor below.
II the basement are located the fuel
and heater rooms. finely equipped toilet
rooms. q large kitchen, a cOmmOdiOus
committee room. and the social hail,
which will occupy the majov portion of
the space.
One Pastor in FO-ty-six Years.
This church "a unique in that during
the forty-six years OF its history it has
had but one pastor. the Rev. c. c. Mea-
dor, d. D.. whose service with the church
still continues. Under his faithful min
istrations the church has grown from
a small and feeble body to a position
Of pronounced usefulness In the denom-
ination in the District. In addition to
its home work. the church has for some
years maintained two missionaries in
Oklahoma and Indian Territory, besides
providing for the support OF the Rev. r.
E. Chambers, missionary in Canton,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-14
SCHOOL CHILDREN GO
ON GENERAL STRIKE
Trouble in Chicago Produces
Epidemic of Truancy.

CHICAGO. Nov. 14.-schooI children
parents. teachers. and board Of eduea-
tion members are now at odds in earnesr
over the school strike"
Conditions have reached a crisis az O
result OF the action of the board Of edu-
cation last night in confirming the sus-
pension OF Miss Jane McKeon. OF the
Andrew jackson School A revival %
the trouble at that institution toos
place today. and simultaneous with -
came strike at four other schools.
Parents living in the neighborhood Of
the andrew Jackson School are fin SWIM
PATTY with the children. and uphold
their demands. Alderman John povrers
and other persons said to be in command
Of influence Will be again appealed to
to make an attempt to right the wronz
that it is asserted has been done
The trouble at the Andrew jackson
School has brought about an endemic ~
so-called strikes among school Children
This morning some pupils Of the Wash
burn School refused % 20 to rbci-
classes. One reason assigned -bv the mn
pills Is that their teacher. Mrs. Ruth par
sons occasionally comes to school late
In the Tilden and Caraeld schools
me youngsters declare they have been
deprived Of their "inalienable rights IN
have recesscs at stated hours and for
stated duration.
Sediton has spread 10 the Jones
school Strikers" there, hardly more
Than high enough TO look over.the reach
eF.s table. followed the lead OF Other
SCHOOLS. Our teacher-his legs are too
long. That's why We struck. " tbev say,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-14

China The tie which unites pastor and
people is peculiarly close and strong.
A long step forward mas been taken
by the church in the erection OF a new
house Of worship. and this in a large
degree has been made possible by the
devoted and untiring efforts of its hon
ored pastor.
The committee charged by the church
with the erection Of the new building
is composed OF Rev. c. c. Meador. chair
man; S NJ. Yeatman. Joseph B. Bailey.
and Floyd f. Davis.
The dedicatory program, Sunday. will
include three services. 1870 a. m. D.
m. and Gas D. m In the morning tns
Rev. J. B. Hawthorne. D. D.. pastor OF
Grace Avenue Baptist Church. Rich
mond. Va. viii preach the dedicatory
Sermon. and the Rev. Samuel H. Greene.
d. D.. pastor Of Calvary Church this
city, will offer the prayer.
In the afternoon. the Rev. Theron
0utwater. pastor Of the Kendall Baptist
Church, viii read the Scriptures and Of
Ter prayer and addresses viii be made
by the Rev. c. F. Winbigler. d. D.. pas
tor OF the First Baptist. and the Rev !
J. Muir. D. D., pastor Of the Temple
Baptist Church.
In the evening the Rev. z. Y Null
Inns, D. D, president Southern Baptigt
Theological Seminary, Louisville. XIV
will preach.
Fine music will be feature oof all
three services.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-14
JUDGE FINES HIMSELF
AND TAKES THE MONEY
Justice HysOn, Arrested for Cruelty to Chickens Hears
the Charge.

BRIDGETON. Pa, Nov. Alt is not
often that justice OF the peace appears
before himself as an offender. pleads
guilty TO himself. and then goes down
IL his pocket for a fine. which he
promptly pockets again as the repre-
sentative OF the law. and thus the Gus
todian Of public moneys.
such an incident happened yesterday.
and the men who brought it about were
Agents Cozens and White. Of the wo-
mems Society to Prevent Cruelty to AMI
mails. which has been waging a crusade
against shippers OF fowls who break the
law by packing birds in unventilated
boxes.
The justice of the peace who appeared
in this role is R. B. Hyson, Of Bridge
ton. York county, Pa Incidentally,
Judge Hyson is postmaster Of his town,
and as such forwarded the amount OF
the fine to the proper authorities in this
city.
Last week Agents Cozens and White.
OF the society. obtained evidence against
thefshippers by watching the railroad
stations Warrants we're obtained from
Magistrate Harrison, and. armed with
these the agents set forth.
In rapid succession the following Of
lenders we're arrested and, pleading
guilty. paid their fines OF SO and costs:
5. T. Hanum, Altoona. Pa; Fusey &
Swisher. Atglen. Pa; f. Ivers, Collins
Post Office. Lancaster county; J. P. Her
man. Gordonville. Lancaster county. and
". II. Meyers. HELEN. York county. Pa
Hyson was the last on the list. being
charged with sending chickens TO Phila-
deIphia in solid boxes He was in the
country store ne keeps. when the agents
placed him under arrest The disgrace OF
the affair seemed TO bother Hyson most.
4 pillar Of the church, general store
keeper. and man OF affairs.
The agents said they would take him
before the nearest magistrate, and in
case he paid his fine he would not have
70 90 10 Philadelphia II was then that
Hyson remembered that he was a justice
OF the peace. He suggested. and White
and Cozens agreed. that il would be per
fectly proper Tor him 10 fine himself II
he 50 desired. So in the store HysOn
read the charge. pleaded guilty, and i'm
posed a fne OF $40 AID costs.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-14
CRIME RAMPANT IN CITY
OF BROTHERtY LOVE
Philadelphia Police Kept
Busy by Crooks,

Z PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. 1.-THE
large number of robberies that have
been committed in Philadelphia during
the Rast month has aroused the police
department to real action. Superinten-
dent Quirk has ordered the lieutenants Of
each Of the thirty-four districts in the
city to put policemen out in plain
clothes. each man TO be specially In
strueted TO arrest all suspicious persons.
In the sections where the Weather resi-
dences are located. extra men are 20 be
transferred from the districts that are
more Quiet-or. rather. that are inhabi-
ted by the poorer people.
In Germantown and IN West Philadel-
phia extraordinary precaution will be
taken. Many Of the residents have en-
ployed private watchmen. and these men
will work IN conjunction with the po-
lice. The different squads Of policemen
attached TO every station viii take turn
about working overtime. The superin-
tendent has air-edy increased the force
in the Fourteenth district. which in
cludes all OF Germantown and Chestnut
Bill. a wealthy resident section. The
residents OF these pretty suburbs have
their own policemen-at least the ma
jority OF them do. Some OF the resi-
dents employ two watchmen. while
others-two or three probably
gone together in the employment Of pri-
waite detectives 70 patrol avenues about
their homes at night.
with quick. alert men out in plain
clothes" superintendent Quirk said yes
terday. I'VE will st least prevent rob
berries. even II we don't succeed in catch
ing the criminals"
Porch climbers made another attempt
on Tuesday evening 70 rob the house OF
Miss Stella Mclaughlin, at 1915 Chestnut
Street This is the second attempt made
by thieves to rob Miss McLaughlin's resi-
dence. In both Instances, however. they
have failed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-14
PRINCE TECK DESERTS THE
ARMY FOR STOCK EXCHANGE

MANCHESTER. England, Nov. A.
The Dispatch" today announces the re-
tirement Of three no5lemen from the
ranks OF the army and diplomatic ser
vice 10 take up financial work.
Il reports that Prince Francis Teck
has quit the army and is going 20 join
the stock exchange; that Lord Acheson.
son OF the Earl OF Gosford is arranging
10 leave the Coldstream Guards. FOR a
Ike purpose, and that Count Hermann
Hatzfedlt. Of the German diplomatist
service. intends 10 follow suit at an
early date.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-14
WASHINGTON PEOPLE
AT NEW YORK HOTELS
Albert-Mr. and Mrs. ". z. Dayton.

Albert-Mr. and Mrs. NJ F. Dayton.
Ashiand-Mr. and Mrs J. B. Crier-
AstoT-W. +. WnaHt. ". IT, Bartlett. G
". Taylor. r Watson.
Broadway Ccnt-al-J- BiSeIoyv, J. A. Gilbert
Cadi lac-Mr. and Mrs. J. W TrimbIc
Coatineutal-Nr. and Mrs.. l. Thomson. G.
Byron. II. B. Waddey.
Elrlingtcn-Miss Austin Mrs o. p Austin
Fifth Avcnue-P. Politics, c. r. jenkins. j
NJ. Beck.
Grand Union-Mr- and Nrs. J Conroy. Mr.
and Mrs. ". C. Burke.
herald Squire-Mr. and Mrs. T. s. Porter.
Hofman-H- J. Gensler
Holland. A. SnaIer.
Imperial. A. Demonet. Mr.. and Ms. C. s
Derry.
N+nhattsa-H- ". Turyfarv.
Murray Hill-Mrs z. r. Wallace
NIvlrre-Mr and MrG- " IT, Dravton
New Amsterdam-T. r. Dcssy. G. r. Dasgv
Z. r. Dessy. C. r. Nesbit. g. W F. SrsrtzeiI
Nstherland-G. d. Robinson.
Raleigh-E. IS. Ayrcs.
ST. Deuis-Mr and Nrs. ". r. Miller.
VICTORIA. B. Canged, Mr.. and Mrs. C. G
SrOtt
Waldorf-T. :. Hopkins, ". R. Henrey. 5.
". " Woodward
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-14
MAY BLOW OFF TOP
OF A BIG MOUNTAIN
Unique Celebration Planned
for Opening Mines.

READING. Pa. Nov. 1.-THE Noun
tain Copper Company is considering a
novel method for opening up lis famous
iron mountain mine.
In order to overcome the fires burning
in its ore beds, It is proposed to ex-
plode $50 tons Of powder at one shot and
blow OF the top Of the mountain. II
done the occasion will be a New Years
celebration.
With the work accomplished g. viii
be possible 70 work the property in the
open, and not be troubled by the fumes
Of burning ore In the maLy tunnels that
penetrate the mountain.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-14
DENIED USE oF THE MAILS.

Fraud orders we're issued today by TIE
Postmaster General against the H. R.
F-see Company. p O. Box 800. Norfolk.
Va It was alleged that the concern
promised weekly salaries OF $3.50 to all
persons who purchased Of the company
a fountain PEE for $3.50. and who dis
tributed amc- their friends and ae-
QuaiEtances certain circulars and let
tiers holding forth similar offers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-14
coNTRAcToRs INDICTEp.

NORFOLK. Va, Nov. 1.-THE United
States grand jury yesterday returned
true bills IN TIE cases Of Aaron Marx.
Richard Eastwood. Louis Wassernan
and John A. Codd. OF Portsmouth.
charged with conspiracy TO defraad the
Government in the matter OF navy yard
meat contracts. The cases viii be tried
January Is The defendants we're bailed
IN Loco each
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-14
Auditorium Floor Is Bowl
Shaped. Afford,ng Unob-
SuuCted View of Pulpit
From Every Seat
Church Unique in That 1t
Has Had But One Pastor,
the Rev. DR. MeadOr, in
Forty-SlX Years.

The handsome new edihce Of the Fifth
Baptist Church, E and half
Streets southwest. will be dedicated sun
day next. the 10th. with appropriate ex-
ercises. The structure is one Of the most
attractive and well appointed in the city
and has cost, with the lot upon which
Il stands. about 500 ,Oo0
The material used is gray brick and
indiana limestone The entire struct-
ure occupies space IS by lis feet. The
auditorium proper occupies 76 by % feet
and is CIadrilateral in form. intersect-
ed by four great arches springing from
the floor and supporting the ceiling.
which is deeply ribbed and paneled.
Enclosed within the great arch at the
rear is the pulpit platform and the bap-
tistry, while Immediately over 1t are
the organ and choir loft At the oppO-
site or front end is a spacious gallery,
whieh.i is reached by means OF an ample
staircase in the main tower
Auditorium a Huge Bowl.
The pastors study is conveniently 10
Gated near the pulpit and adjacent TO
the side entrance. while at the opposite
side AMPLE provision has been made for
robing rooms for the candidates for bap-
tism. Near the main entrance is the
parlor. The entire floor Of the audience
room is inclined from all sides. forming
a huge bowl to afford from every seat an
unobstructed vision Of the pulpit and
baptistry.
Immediately in the rear Of the church
proper is located the Sunday school
house, the planning OF which has been
accomplished Ia a highly satisfactory
manner. The main room. 4s by 76 feet.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-14
KIMBALL,s RETALIATION.

NORFOLK, Va. Nov. 14-Governor
Kimball. Of Rhode Island. was here yes
terday. He Is en- route 20 attend the re
interment Of the remains OF General
Green. OF Revolutionary fame. at Savan-
nah. He says that he was defeated for
reelection because be called out The
troops 20 quell street car strike at
Pawtucket
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-14
DURBINS BOOM LAUNCHED

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov 14-poIi
ucians have started boom for GOV
Winfield T. Durbin for Vice President in
1903 as the running mate Of President
Roosevelt Governor Durbin is aware
OF what is going on. but % has NOT bae,.
learned how he receives the suggesfior
OF his friends. Governor Durbfn lart
for Washington yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-14
LECTURE ON COAL TONIGHT.

Dr. David T. Day. head OF the divis-
ion Of mineral resources. Geological Sur
vey. viii deliver a lecture tonight on
The coal resources OF the country. The
lecture viii be at the National Rifles
Armory, 900 Street NORTHWEST. al s
o'clock Lantern slides will be used in
Illustration.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-14
MAY BE CARDINAL

ROME. Nov. 14.-Arch5ishop Bruchasi
% Montreal, who is now In Rome, is re-
garded as the most probable new Cana
dian cardinal. TO take Cardinal Tasahe-
rau's place. who died in 1888
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09
Dunreath.

Dunreath, Aug. s.-Mrs. Carter and
daughter, of Percy. visited with re,
latives here Tuesday.
School open today, Miss Rygers, OF
Knoxville, as teacher.
Mrs. Shawtan and children of Nor,
gan Valley, are visiting with relatives
here.
Uncle Billy Harden and son were
Monroe callers Tuesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. WEIGH, Septem-
Der 4, 1902, a daughter.
Mable Clark is on the sick list.
VIM. Taylor of Cordoya, was buy
ing hogs here Monday.
Charles Litteil returned home last
week from Minnesota.
Misses Connie and Maud Harp, visit
ed with their uncle near Percy few
days last week.
The work on the switch, which goes
to the coal mines north of town, has
commenced.
Roach Hughes was here on business
Monday.
Winfield ROUGH is working for John
Lutts on the threshing machine.