davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02
WOMEN .i ~ DYING FROM GaTARRIl
Peru.na Cures, That IS Why the
People Take II.
All the Advertisement In The Mor!d
Could Not Make Ps-ru.na IS Pop
ular as II Is.

Miss Margaret DonnelIy. Il Webster
Place, Brooklyn. n. Y, writes:
"Peruna was recommended to me
about a year ago for catarrh, with
which had been troubled nearly al
my life. but which had given me serious
trouble a few months before took Pc
runa- In two weeks my head cleared
up I did not have headaches. and in q
short time felt perfectly weIl.''-Alarga.
ret Donnelly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02

ready. and the woman who eats EN- alivG
isur6n de K with her git ing paraaher.
MALTA. getting re,dysf for the Big fats, sidt
shows rubber hall vendors. and tie mer,
who run the easy 81 little games ara
In evidences. many OF whom came in this
morning from the Raleigh fair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02

Mrs Herbert Gray. with Misses Ada
;tne. Nellie Gray left Tuesday fer Cum
fefland Va. where they will be the
guests of Mrs. o. II. Fl;pDen. Later the
Misses Gray will go TO North'ield. their
tGtne for Il visit of some length.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02

80 tNIbtJF ~.
Some time ago q Richmond tobacco
manufactures offered Mr.. Browning 800
per pound in gold for. the old plug. but
was told that it was not tor sale. He
wiElpIace it on exhibition With tie origi-
nal bills. bills OF lading. ETC., az the
Worlds Fair in St. Louis in ls0i.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02

II tll4t Viii Dc cast. My
bulk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
JUDGES DAUGHTER
GUILTY OF MURDER
Third TriaI.of a Case in Kansas.
Disagreement and MansIaugh-
ter Previous Results.
(Bv Associated Press.)

ELDORADO, KAN, June 2S.-Jessie
Mo: rison, on trial here fer the third
time for the murder OF Mrs. DIN Castle
in this city in June, 1900, was found guilty
of murder in tile second desree to-
day. The jury was out twelve hours. The
case may be appealed again.
The first trial resulted in a disagree
n.tEt. AT the second trial Miss Morrison
was found guilty of manslaughter and
given a five-year sentence. She spent
but two months in the penitentiary, be-
ing released on bond on the day her
case on appeal was taken up by the State
SIrrcme Court. She was granted a new
,rIal last February
Jessie Morrison and Clara Wiley Cas-
tie fought with a razor. Mrs Castle
wao slashed in a horrible manner and
her windpipe was almost severed. Jessie
Morrison was also cut about the arms
and breast. The ARRAY took place eight
Gays after Mrs. Castle had been married
to Olin Castle, with whom both women
had been in love-
In a death-bed statement Mrs. Castle
said that Miss Morrison had first at.
tackled her, and the theory of the stata
has been that Miss Morrison in snirit
of revenge. armed herself with ,a7or
and went to Mrs. Castles home. intent
on killing her.
The defense pleaded self-defense. and
Miss Morrison has insisted that Mrs
Castle called her into the house. accused
her of writing to Castle and began the
fight. The Wileys. the Castles and the
Morrisons are leading families in The
community. Miss Morrison being The
daughter Of H. NJ. Morrison, formerly
circuit Judge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
SENATE COMMITTEE
HEARS Dewey AGAIN
CONTINUED from Thirteenth Page

Continued from Thirteenth Page.)
state the facts, but it is true that he
sent cattle to rle-herds Of them-for the
ships The stock were taken from the
Filipino people
Continuing his reply to this question
the Admlfai said the Philippine army was
then only mob and without organiza-
ton, and had to be fed and clothed.
He did as many others 'have done; he
made the country support him.
Ibid you regard that proceeding as
pillage and loot?H
well. we didn't do that way. For
instance I took all the coal In sight,
but paid for it,
Senator Patterson DO you refer to
Aguinaldo taking property for the sup
port OF the army as loot and pillage?"
Admiral Dewey: THAT is one part
Of It,"
CoRMACKs VIGOROUS QUESTIONS
Senator Carma ck-"Then is 1t fact
that you took a man to Manila to be
leader Of the native people who had but
recently betrayed those people for q
bribe?"
Admiral Dewey-"1 think that would
have made no difference; the country
was under reign of terror.
Then you wanted man who would
organize the natiVes?"
mo; I didn't want any one. Agulnal-
do and his people were forced upon me
by Consul Pratt and others"
'"rhen you placed the country at the
mercy Of a man who would plunder and
rob, notwithstanding YOU had need Of
his services"
This question the Admiral declined
to answer, and Senator Patterson took
the witness, asking il Aguinaldo had
ever talked to him on the basis of sell
ing out to the Americans The Admiral
replied in the negative.
In answer to pressing questions the
Admiral said he and General Anderson
did not agree very well. but he added
that he was there to tell what he knew
and was not responsible for what others
said.
II don't like your questions" he said
to Senator Patterson. land don't think
I ought to be required to answer them.
Senator Beveridge presiding. said the
Admiral need not make replies. Both
sena tors Beveridge and Dietrich asked
questions to bring out the fact that the
Admiral. upon further acquaintance with
the Filipinos, felt they We're not capable
of self-government. The Admiral was
then excited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
COAST LINE IN
TWO SYSTEMS NOW
Order Issued Announcing Changes
in Traffic Department When
Consolidation Takes Effect.
lspecial Dispatch to The Times,

p %
i WILMINGTON, N. c., June 2S.-Mr.
Thomas NJ Emerson. traffic manager
OF the Atlantic Coast Line; has an
nounced through circulars the following
changes Of officials in the traffic depart
ment to be effective after July 1st, when
the consolidation with the Plant Sys-
tenn begins: Horace NJ. Emerson, assis-
.tant traffic manager, with Office at VIII
mington; r. A. Brand, general freight
agent first division, Wilmington; James
Menzies, general freight agent second
division, Savannah; w. J. Craig, general
passenger agent. Wilmington; James w.
Perrin, assistant general freight agent.
Wilmington: A. G.. Henley, freight claim
agent, Wilmington; Ernest Williams,
general freight and passenger agent Of
the Charleston and Western Carolina,
with Office at Augusta, Ga; vice w. j..
Craig, promoted; w. G. Pulliam, divis-
ion freight and passenger agent, with
Headquarters at Wilmington, vice Ern-
est Williams, promoted. His jurisdic-
tiot will extend over that part of the
lima south and west of Rowland and
Wilmington and north OF Charleston
and Augusta s.
THE Atlantic Coast Line will be oper-
.ated in two divisions The first 1iVis-
Inn will comprise all OF the roads north
Of Charleston, Augusta aud Columbia.
,r.he second division will comprise all of
the roads south OF Charleston, which
formerly constituted the Plant System
Of Z RAILWAYS All communications relat-
ing to freight traffic in the first division
viii be addressed to Wilmington. and in
the second to Savannah. All communi-
cations relating to passenger traffic viii
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29

Every Operation in the Mining.
District is Putting Out Coal.
COAL TRAINSWORK C FREELY
The Output of Coal Has Been Doubl
Over the Same Time a Week Ago
Strike Seems Probable in the
Southern Mines.
{snac,al Dispatch to The Time,. !

Special Dispatch to The Times.)
BLCEEIELD, w. VA, June 2S-The
strike Of the Flat Top miners IS prac-
tically over To man going through
the field there IS no indication that a
strike is going on No crowds of men,
no meetings, all quiet and loading OF
coal going on at every operation. The
strike strike has been on three weeks and the
loss to the miners and operators has
been large.
The large railroad yard here has taken
on Its normal appearance and trains Of
coal are coming in with almost the
regularity of times when there is no
strike trouble.
CONDITIONS IMPROVED.
by Associated Press.)
ROANOKE VA, June B.-The begin
ming of the fourth week Of the coal min
ers' strike in the Pocahontas, Flat Top
fields, of Virginia and West Virginia.
hnds conditions greatly improved over
put of coal yesterday was double that
on the same day last week.
livery mine was again opened this
morning and no trouble has been report
ed SO far and nothing serious is anti
clpated between now and Monday.
SOUTHERN STRIKE PROBABLE.
BIRMINGHAM. ALA. June 2S.-The
JOINT conference between the coal min
ers and operators, which has been In
session here for the purpose OF making
a scale Of wages, has adjourned with
out reaching an agreement
The miners demanded in effect an In
crease of five cents a ton in mining, an
eight-hour day and a payday every two
weeks The operators refused these con-
cessions. About 5000 men will be affect
ed in case a strike IS declared.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
IRISH LAD WINNER
OF TRIAL STAKES.
colors Of Whitney and Duryear
Borne to Victory Thousands
Cheer the Victor
Cheer the Victor.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, June 2s.-Irish Lad, run.
ming in the colors Of Whitney and DIR
yea. won the Great Trial Stakes of 500 (an
for two-year-olds at sheepshead Bay To-
day. Turner was the jockey. ard Irish
Lad was quoted at y to l in the betting
He defeated the best two-year- olds Of re
Year. Immediately after the finish tho
band struck up the Wearing Of the
Green. and the 10000 or more people
ner TO the echo.
Many thought that NIizzen. the crowned
champion, had met his defeat tbro,s,,
a weak finish by Bullman, but many cn e,.
sentative horsemen said that he was
beaten by a better colt. Mizzen ,yas -
all times consistent favorite for +he s
race, with Golden Maxim second cho;ae
at 5 to !, While the keene entry, pree,ic-
ticn and White Chapel, was third choice
Whitney and Dulyea purchased Irish
Lad from ]. z. Madden june 18th. :. s ln,'
paid, it was rumored. SIS goo fer him. The The
cois has been n very profitable one for
them. as he has won three Straight r.c ~.
Including to-day's big Great Triai aees'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29

he Joined the forcs In 1866. did service
The three police captains yesterday
took charge Of their new stations. Cap
tain Angle went to tho First, Captain
1IuIce to the Second and Captain Whit
lock to the Third.
At IL O'Clock the men of the various
stations gathered in the assembly rooms .,1t
a,d welcomed ttreir new captains.
Hearty greetings were extended one to
the other. and the wheels Of the law as
krenresented by the police force went
along fist as II nothing az important as
3 chshfe 81 CAPTAINS had taken place.
CAPTAIN Angie, for the first time since
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29

telegram had brought announcing the
fact that they had been killed by y
train, he had no knowledge of the details
of the accident. The impression here is
that the tragedy occurred at a railroad
crossing in the city of Memphis. The
victims of the accident were both young
men, members Of one of the most promi-
nent families in the city and widely
known in social and business circles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
CAPTAIN E. P. HULcE.

rhiId District. There have been many
changes however, and the district is
practically new to him. Captain Hulce's
first duty yesterday was to release
man after he sobered up.
Captain Whitlock served a short while
in the Third District in MS early days.
MI there have been sweeping changes
81 that district, and 1t will take him a
-,tije to familiarize himself with the
sit,,a tion. His first official act was to
riva instruction to his men when they
went on duty at O'Clock.
No further changes In the force are
anticipated for the present at least
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
CAPTAIN ". 3. wHITLOCK.

outside the Second District. His first
official act was to sign the application
for furlough for Sergeant Matthews.
For t,hirty-seven years Captain Angle
has been connected with rhe seconH
District, as private, sergeant and cap
tain. It viii naturally take him several
weeks to familiarize himself with the
condition of things in the First District.
Captain Hulce, in coming to the Sec
ond District, comes as no stranger. He
served there as private when he first
went on the force In 1877. He was in
that district until 1881, when he was
made sergeant and put on duty in the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
RECEIVED BY THE QUEEN
American Ambassador and His Wife
Received in Final Audience.
r., AccocIatod precr

(By Associated Press.)
{ LONDON. June 2S.-Queen Alexandra
received Whitelaw Reid. the special Am
bassador of the United States. and Mrs.
Reid at Buckingham Palace this after
noon in farewell audience. Her Majesty
received Mr.. and Mrs. Reid alone.
While the special Ambassador does not
feel at liberty to make public what pass
ed at the audience it is understood that
the Queen received them with great cor
diality, and emphasized the appreciate
Of the sympathy and support of ithe
United States In the present crisis. which
had already been expressed to Mr.. Reid
by the Prince Of Wales and the foreign
Secretary, the Marquis of Lansdowne
The Queen showed evidence Of relief.
and, considering the great strain upon
her, looked remarkably well. The in
.terview lasted some time, and may well
be considered q great compliment to both
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid and the United States,
as the Queen has received no one but
her own family since the King became
ILL
The special Embassy now will be
closed. though Mr.. and Mrs. Reid VIII
not leave London before July 1st.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
Funeral of r. Is. Chaffin.

The funeral Of Mr.. r. B. Chaffin took
place from the Grac Episcopal Church
yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The
church was filed with sorrowing friends.
Rev. Landon r. Mason conducted the
service.
The following gentlement were thes
pall-bearers:
Honorary-aIessrsJ James n. Boyd. N.
w Bowe. Thomas ii. Rutherford, John
L. Williams, Lewis II. Blair. Robert Fl.
Gillian. B. r. Selden. ". S. Archer. DR..
Lewis Wheat, E. D. : Starke.
+ Active-Messrs. Henry S. Hutzler, W.
Turpin. Charles A.. Brown. Llewellyu
McYeigh. Armistead T.Harvie. II. T. Arr
cher. r. T. Wilson. BENZ. p. A!sop.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29

L
There IS more catarrh in this section
Of mere tpn Country 20 lt than all other diseases
and qn IL s 5s' a as5 fSs
Years Yea was supposeu Years doctors BRO pro
noupc . It local disease. and ; prescribed
local remedies, and by constan MY. failing
to cure with local treatm nes rro Saouneed
tarrh hc ~ be constitutional disc dissase and
thereso - requires constitutional treat.
ment Halls Catarrh Cure; ina n fac
area BY Cheney and sa c poled To-;
Ohio is the only Zen i1,ernallv IN =.
doses dos fre drops to sP ,'|
acts directly on the blood ,ans au ofr npcons
surtages of the system: n esse lit fe eis
toe uSe. send Send for circulars st1d testl-
monials. .,,ry sSco
11uuress, TO;efo. Q.
Sold IL druggists, s75c. n,st
Halls sFaInily, Pills are the ps's
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
KNOLLYS CABLES THANKS
Message Of Sympathy from Sunday
school Convention Appreciated.

(SI, Associated liessJ
DENVER, COLO. June 2S.-The tenth.
international sunday-school convention
today chose ". n. HarEshorn. of Bos-
ton. chairman of the Executive Com
mittee, and the Executive Committee
ra.elected Marion Lawrence, of Toledo.
General secretary of the committee. The
Executive Committee aso appointed a
committee to find a suitable person to
act sc as field worker among the people of
the South.
'London. June 2S 1902. y
"AIanv thanks for your telegram which
will be laid before the King; Queen
thanks YOU for kind sympathy. His
Me- iestv progressing most satisfactorily.
(Signed) 49,
ecutive Committee are: H. c =; Groves eE
Br 70, ,qht North Carolina; ". E. Pei
ham se Carolina, and J.R. Jopling,
Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
Under Train Wheels.

News has reached the city that Abe
and Roy Looney. the youngest brother
and nephew OF Mrs. LID. Lewis. of this
city. were killed by train near their
homo m Memphis Tenn. Friday after
noon.
Judge Lewis said yesterday afternoon
that further than the Information the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
HONORS FOR MR.. DUNKEI
He is Made Doctor Of Philosophy !
Harvard.
(special Dispatch "a Tha ,rirn ;.

sI1lQeS y
BOSTON, MASS. June Ann n,,,aa
ment has just been made of tho f,,s,
award S OF doctors degrees at IIarra ' q,
sUniVersits- Y pom otto punkle, Of R ,,iu
mond, Va, has been conferred the do
gree of: Doctor Of Philosophy for COM Ie.
pletion OF graduate course in ,nathe-
engineer. B. OF the Untyefspf,u ',as
Virginia. IS; n. NJ. 9S; 81. NJ Hary., J., oI
%, and shattuck scholar at Harvard =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
KING now OUT OF
IMMEDIATE DANGER
lcontinued from Thirteenth Page:)

in England we're illuminated tonight in
celebration OF His Majesty's progress
toward recovery.
THERE IS GREAT REJOICING.
LONDON. June 2S.-At 1O:45 o'clock this
morning the following official bulletin
was issued from Buckingham Palace ON
the condition of King Edward:
''rhe King had a good night and his
Improvement Is maintained. We are
happy that we are able to state that
we consider His Majesty to be now out
OF immediate danger and the general
condition is satisfactory.
''11le operation wound, however, still
needs constant attention and such con-
Germ as attaches to His Majesty's con-
dition Is connected with the wound. I'm
der the most favorable conditions. His
Majesty's recovery must, of necessity, be
protracted.
'.1fe P. NJ. bulletin will be discon-
ti1tued.
(Signed)
LISTER,
'TREVES.
'BARLOW,
''SMITH.
'.LAKING."
LONDON. June 2s-4:5O P. M.-The
King was removed from his bed to a
couch this evening, earlier than was
SApeCCeu, ana was pldCeu III SllllIlS
posture. He was feeling decidedly bet
ter
This afternoon it was officially stated
at Buckingham Palace that the Kings
progress was fully maintained. that His
Majesty was quite comfortable and that
he had seen several members OF the
Royal family during the day.
REID SENDS ENCOURAGING NEWS.
WASHINGTON, June 2s.-A cablegram
was received at the State Department to-
day from Mr.. Whitelaw Reid, head of
the special embassy to the coronation,
giving most favorable account of the
cordition of King Edward VII. He says
that the physicians attending the King
anticipate his rapid recovery.
Nj. Reid says that among these ia
r.iiiar with the case it is well understood
that there is no foundation for the alarm
ing reports that the King has cancer, or
any other serious throat or stomach
trouble. According to Mr.. Reid, the
strength. nerves and sound blood OF the
I<i,g are all in his favor. a most ia
.vc7tble symptom in his case is that
he has been taking solid food.
MESSAGE FROM TRANSVAALERS-
LONDON, June 2s-Amone the num-
erous kilograms received by the King he
was especially gratified by d dispatch
from a large meeting of Transvaalers s.
sembled at Balnnoral. Transvaal, embody-
ing a prayer that the Almighty restore
him to health and grant him and the
Queen health. wealth and long to live
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
MANY LIVES LOST
RESULT OF STORM
Several Persons Killed at Two
Points in Texas-Damage
Done in Chattanooga.
nv Associated Press.)

Wallis TEXAS, June cs.-A tornado
ri,;e.h struck a Bohemian settlement near
/ here has killed several persons and IN
,u, cd many others. The known DEAD are
/ FRANCES VIACLONSk1,
! MRS. BRUNICKI.
/. MANY houses were blown to pieces anu
4bc crops we're laid waste. Several ne
rrt,cs are also reported killed.
LEcKyILLE. TEXAS, June 2s.-lt Is
re,urted that Frank Dickson was killed
and his wife and two children ia'allg III
4urtd by storm near here TO-DAY. "a
heavy rain, accompanied by hsn VIII
did much damage to crops. pioWine
f,otn fences and unrcofinE many houses.
CHATTANOOGA. TENN, June eS.-A
high wind storm this afternoon seriously
damaged the telephone exchange IN TINS
city, Several OF the soldiers OF lhe oe'-
e,il, Cavalry at Inickamauga Park We're
PAINFULLY but not seriously injured.
AT Raccoon. Ca. south OF Chickamauga
4 Tank. the high wind was followed by
remarkable electrical storm. during which
II. w. Sively farmer, and two OF his
children were struck by lightning and
Killed.
i LAREDO. TEXAS. June es.-To-day,
/. with one exception. mas DeeH tie NUTS
day ever experienced in this city. The
focal observation taken at Fort Macln-
.osh shows a maximum temperature of
III degrees in the shade: minimum tenn
lr,1sture, 81 degrees. The highest tenn
rss ature heretofore registered was liz
isctslees.
EVANSVILLE. IND, June cs.Thiee.
tpersons were killed and seven or eight
BADLY injured in a tornado that passed
ever this county tonight. The fatalities
occurred at ST Wendell about ten miles
from this city.
The path OF the storm was about two
miles wide and had fearful velocity.
Many buildings we're demolished
4 The loss to property will amount to
e1oo coo !,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
APPEAL FOR SMALL SUMS
Everybody Asked to Contribute to Davis
Man,,..a.4 cn.a -.

The Central COMMITTEES Of the jefferson
Davis Monument Association. having
heard from many sources that no organ
lied plan for small subscriptions to this
fund had been carried out, will In the
next week send to the people OF this city
an appeal, with a stamped envelope. to
BE returned With a subscription. no mar
ter how small Many have already li1s
orally contributed. but should they -
sagsin solicited by the committee. no
matter how small the amount. some thine
Should be placed in the envelope and
retired. The Central COMMITTEES has
given time and labor: they have no paid
collectors. no per cent, and they do
hope that every one viii show their an
rrecsation by responding to this last 4 8
peal for money. II you do not receive sits
envelope send your contribution. 4 frsa
VII offering. to the treasurer. Mrs =.
y. Taylor. - -
Very respectfully.
MRS. N. ". RANDOLPH.
Chairman.
Treasurer. No. East Franfitr
MRS. b. A BLENNER.
Secretary. No. 367 North Tweff,n
MR. JoffN 81 ELEETr.
Bonded Treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
NIGH I Line
BETWEEN
RICHMOND and NORFOLK
By the new Steamers
BRANDON and BERKELEY
OF THE OLD DOMINION LINE.

leaving Richmond nightly at o'clock
for Norfolk Fare one way. $3.50: round
trip, $50, including state-room accom-
me dat on. Tickets on sale Richmond
Transfer Company, 9O3 East Main Street:
company's office. 1919 East Main Street.
and wharf, Rockets.
JOHN F. MAYER. Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29

REVERE. MASS. June .s-Bobby waf-
: tnour4 won most Interesting and close
hour Smotor.paesd race from Hush No
Lean l.sa :. an, Nat Butier to-nlkht sy
track. Mclean tfintshinS ssnon1. SssS
Butler poor t6ird. S,' S. s -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29

Sold ~ druggists, tha hes
Hall 5 FAMILY Pills are the -
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-22
He Knows How To Farm.

j. G.. STREAM, who lives on the Will
loughby farm southeast of Kewanna,
is no doubt one Of the most extensive
farmers in this country. He is a
worker and he has three sons, Son-in-
law and hired hand who are workers.
They are successfully handling the 420
acres of the Willoughby farm, and
Walter has 100 acres rented of Jim
and Geo. Costello, making a total of
61O acres under one management.
They work Is mead of horses and last
year produced 5000 bushels of corn
which brought about $1,000. They
are breaking this season IS acres of
the reclaimed Mill Creek lands which
never before saw pillow, the work on
the first mentioned place being done
with one 4-horse gang pillow and two
3 horse Oliver plows, and that on the
latter farm with two 3-horse wheel
plows. All but very few acres Of
the entird tract is given over to corn
and oatS.-Kewanna Herald.