davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-10-29
AR.cnrd cnI.rr cran-

Kalamazoo, Mich. the center OF the
great celery growing region OF the
United States. expects to ship not less
than 100000 lunches OF celery this
year. which viii have a value OF ST.
100000. This celery Is grown on 5000
acres of reclaimed swamp land. which
is worth as high as $500 an acre. The
crop this year Is the largest on record.
Evening journal., 1903-10-29
A Mes.aee to ManehurIa.

Alas, for that unhappy land.
Manchuriai
Now menaced by Tartar band.
Manchuria-
Between the Chinaman and Russ
You're in the most unpleasant muss;
Ess pretty sa-c . Svc- ss;~os russ.
Manchuria.
The bear is shifting at your heels.
Manchuria.
We hear your faint and faroff squeals.
Manchurla.
We really don't know what to do;
The bear would laugh II we said ''Boo'
Our fond regrets we send TO you.
Manchuria.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening journal., 1903-10-29
HoHetf SfocktiH

Eli Stuart Hollett of this city and
Miss Jennie NJ. Stocktill were married
last night in the home of the bride in
Marshallton. Miss Liliie L. Barber of
Iron Hill and Miss Margaret Stocktill
were bridesmaids ana John Stooktnl
was best man. The house was prettily
decorated with flowers and plants.
Evening journal., 1903-10-29
Leather Workers 10 Meet.

There win be a mass meeting Of
oather workers this evening. The
Meeting viii be held in Labor Lyceum
tall, and the speakers will be John
toaeh' secretary of the Amalgamated
,eather Workers International Union
4 the United States and Canada; W. S.
Jury OF the Bricklayers' Union. and
,harles Pagan Of the Bower Glazers
Union.
Evening journal., 1903-10-29
win Exemplify Third Deoreo.

The degree stan OF National Lodge
l. o. o. r. Of Elzton win visit Jeffer-
son Lodge in this city and exemphfy
the third degree work by comforting II
upon several candidates This is one
Of the crack teams Of the order and
performed work on the floor Of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge, which recently
met in Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1903-10-29
viii Give Dances

The Anona Dancing Club VIII give
its opening dance in Eden Hall tonight
Ihe oilcers OF the club are II. B. lay
ton c. b. Price, II. e. Sparks and L. L.
Pyle. Dances will be given every sec
ond and fourth Thursday evenings of
each month.
Evening journal., 1903-10-29
New Barge Damaaed.

The barge chrisiana, recently buiit bv
the Jackson and sharp Company for the
George W. Bush and Sons Company
was returned to the dock this morning for
repairs 70 damages received in the Dela-
ware river.
Evening journal., 1903-10-29
Dr. RuckIev 10 sneak.

Inc Key. Dr. James NJ. Buckley OF
new YORK will make an address at the
neeung OF the Methodist Social Union
E Grace NJ. E. Church this evening.
Pr. Buckley is noted speaker and
I 'arss attendance is expected.
Evening journal., 1903-10-29
MANY DONATIONS RECEIVED
Numerous Visitors Entertained BY
Homeopathie Hospital Managers.

Yesterday and today were donatiun
days at the Homeopathic Hospital. Ths
instruction was open for the Inspection Of
visitors and many took advantage Of ahe
opportunity.
Many donations OF various descriptions
were received and the managers of the
hospital desire to thank the donators who
gave generously toward the support OF
the institution.
Evening journal., 1903-10-29
Conductor Transfsrrsd.

Conductor Richard Holmes Of the wiz
mington City Railway Company has
been transferred from the East Fourth
street Line 70 the West Eighth street cars.
Mr.. Holmes has been on the former a.
Ivisioa for several years.
Evening journal., 1903-10-29
overhaulino Tn,

The tug Harriet, Of the Delaware Gran
lite Company is docked at the works ~
The Pusey and Jones Company where she
rs being oyerhauled for the winters
work.
Evening journal., 1903-10-29

Greenwood-"Did that pretty little
widow marry young?7
Blackwood--"No. she shook Your
and married Smith.s
Evening journal., 1903-10-29
Literary Entertainment.

A musical and literary entertainment
VIII be given in the lecture room OF Ep-
wonth NJ. Il. Church this evening.
Evening journal., 1903-10-29
Sons of Delaware Social.

A social will be given by the sons
of Delaware tonight. in the Betz Build
ing, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1903-10-29
Aavance Of raucntion I'm Me1ioo,

The peon child Of Mexico may now
pass from his letters TO the highest
diploma entirely at government ex-
pense. and the government hopes short
" to make education compulsory.
Evening journal., 1903-10-29
ACTOR BEFORE
CLUB WOMEN
ames Young TO Give Com
pllmentary Talk on De.
fense Of shylock
FINE CALtNOsH For N0VEM8 R

November promises 20 be an exception
ally busy month lor he membors of the
New-Century Club and the calendar OF
.-he month offers some particularly aulrac-
tVe features.
Beginning on Monday She second. Miss
'HUrriexe Wlns.ow Will conduct the art
GLASS al o'clock in the afternoon The
class w.s be held thereafter on Novem-
Der IL and 30.
on Tuesdays, November ana II at 4
p. M. there w.i be prao.ice classes in
parliamentary procedure.
on Wednesdays the 5h. 18th and 25th.at
i3 p. m. the CURRENT events Class will
meet.
on Thursdays. the 5th. 18TH and 10Th ait
lS p. m, Mrs. Victor Cochran will conduct
the physical culture ciass.
On Mondays the 9th. 18TH. 2srd and
3Oth at 7.f5 .. M. tie New Century
chorus will rehearse under the direction
OF william s. Thunder. The chorus Is
composed entirely OF women Those wish
ing 10 joia should send their names 10
Mrs. HuUey. No. zoos West Tenth street.
Tho fee for club members Is 81 and 81 for
nonmembers.
Mile Klalsi will instFuct the French
class, both beginners and the advanced
sectlon on Saturday mornings.
Club Entertainments.
On Saturday November at SIS p. m.
there viii be concett BY the Ariel Quar-
tet Of Boston.
The regularly monthly meeting will be
held on Wednesday afternoon. November
II and after the transaction Of business
there VIII be a lecture recital "Befo. &c
wah" by Mrs. Mary Stone Gregory.
Members OF the choral class will sing
plantation melodies.
Actor to Talk.
On the following afternoon James
Young. the shakesperean actor. will give
a complimentary talk TO the club. His
subjeot will be "A Defense OF shyiock. !"
Mr.. Young win appear at The Opera
House that night in the role of Sebastian
with Miss Viola Alien IN ''Twelnbh Night
He formerly was a member OF Sir Henry
Irvings Company.
The FIRST lecture In a course on shake
speare and the Historical Drama" will be
given on Friday. November 20. at Sis
lp. m, by Professor Felix r. schelung.
His subject VIII be Shakespeare and the
Chronicle play"
on Mondny afternoon, November %. at
l3 o'clock, Mrs. Bowerman viii conduct
a round table, the subject being "rhe
Land Of Homer" Admission viii be by
reading ticket.
Evening journal., 1903-10-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Small gas engine, lathe
and scroll saw, with equipments for
same. w. R. c. Evening Journal Office.
w&s-tf
Evening journal., 1903-10-29

Read the Evening Journal,
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-09-25
G0LFAX AND NORTHERN.
Tracklsying Noa Going on From
Colfax to Winniield.

The Colfax Chronicle of last
Saturday contains the following
reference to traeklaying on the
Colfax e Northern railroad:
"Mr. Robt. n. Irwin, who is
with the construction crew at
work on the Colfay and Northern
railroad extension TO Winfield.
way in town yesterday. He
informs US that the track on the
7 at the junction north OF Colfax
has been laid, and that on Thurs
day evening the laying of steel on
the main line was begun. The
contractors have a~track-laying
machine, the first ever used in
this country, which puts down the
ties and also the steal. carrying on
both operations at once. The
speed OF the machine is a mile u
day."
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-09-25
ANOTHER MARRIAGE.
Justice Bsvin Is Up and At
Business Again.

Justice G. M. Bevill has been
sick forssome time and as con-
sequence the matrimonial busi-
ness has been dragging. But he
is conyaleseing now and business
is picking up. He was called TO
Tunica Sunday and on arriving
there he found j. NJ. Jarnigsn
and Miss SalIie Henderson wait
ing for him. They had every
thing in readiness and il did not
take him long to perform one of
those expeditions ceremonies for
which he has such a wide rcps,a-
ton and the couple was united
s'for better or worser. This is
the Justices. nineteenth couple
this year and he is now looking
ior No. 20.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-09-25
GAS AS FUEL.
Contractor Clifford Utilizing
Gas AT Oil Wen.

The water coming from we II
No. of the Winfield Oil
Company has worried The eontrac-
tors for several months now and
Il has been quite a task to pipe
the water off out of the way OF
the workmen. Two weeks ago a
large pipe was put IN to carry
the water into Cedar creek 50 as
10 get It out OF he way. SO
mach gas came out with the water
tlret the air around the we'll
was rendered unfit to breathe and
@as set on fire aud allowed 10
burn after being enlpt;ea into he
creek. Contractor Clifford pep
fected Il scheme whereby Ibis gas
caa be used for fuel in the boiler
OF the boring outfit. 4 dome
was arranged to run the wafer
through 50 the gas coumbc sspas
rated aud "a pipe WAS arranged
into the furnace. There IS gas
IN sufficient quantity to furnish
I'll the fuel needed to run the
oatit and is considerable saving
% the expense Of operating. Ii
iaa unique contrivance, bat works
splendidly.
The drill is being operated now
and is making some headway in
the rock which has been such
barrier for the pass several
months.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-09-25
MAYORS COURT.
Booze Psddiep Got a Fine Of
Fifty Bucks.

Business in the Mayqrs court
Is picking up with advent Of the
fatl season. Elizabeth Davis.
wife of Charlie Davis, eolored,
was up before His Honor Mon
day on a charge of retailing
booze. She did not know it was
"ginst de law to sell booze and
plead guilty. She had sold
Paul Cook a bottle of the genuine
stuff Friday night and the deal
was accidently overheard aud the
booze was seen transferred. It
was plain case and the Mayor
only assessed $50, it Icing the
first booze case ON docket.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-09-25
NEW DIRECTORS.
winfield Oil Company, Linz
tied, Elects.

Stockholders of the Winfield
Oil Company. Limited. held a
meeting Tuesday at which q new
board of directors was elected,
consisting of B. 7. Thompson.
3 T. Sifford, r. q. Newton, Cleo
Rnn, 4. B. Clifford, g. N. Bev-
=. T.. Durham, ). y. Pace.
%, W. Bailey. Nearly oil the
board are new men in che CONF
pany only three. Bcyill Bailey
and Durham, being re-elected.
The board as elected will meet
within the next ten days and
elect officers of the company
from among themselves
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-09-25
WELL DID YOU EVER?
An Ohio Man Married His
MGther-in-Law.

<
Cincinnati, Sept. 22.-Cne man
in Ohio got even with his mother
in-law. He married her. The
same day ssgrass widow pre-
served the marital proportion by
wedding her father-in-law. The
two couples appeared at the
marriage license clerks desk
within an hour. 1t is the first
instance in this state of eitAst
son-in- law marrying mother-in-
law OF daughter-in-law marrying
father-in-law.
The first couple were Truman
Markley, 80 years old, and Mrs.
Cordelia Cole, IS years old. The
second were Araslam WINNER, SO
years. and Mrs. Laura WINNER,
35 years. The present Mrs.
,Alartley IN addition to being her
husband mother-in-laN, is his
third wife. He was a widower
when he married her daughter
whom she succeeds.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-09-25
A purgative Pleasure.

If you ever took Dewitt $
Little Early Risers for bilieusness
or constipation you know what a
purgatiye pleasure IS. These
famous little pills cleanse the
liver and rid the system Qfall bile
without producing Unpleasant
effects. They donos grip. sickea
or weaken, <bat give tone and
strength to the tissues and organs
involved. w Ii. Howell of
Houston, Tex, says: sNo better
pill can be used than Little Early
Risers for constipation, sick head
ache, etc." Sold by Grisham Drug
Co.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-09-25
'ssLLEa A" OFFICIALS.
Came DoVn Wednesday On a
Tour of Inspection.

Officials of.the '.I,llea 4 rail-
road arrived here Wednesday
eyeoins on aspecial. The party
was headed by Col. Wiiliam
Buchanan, president of the road,
and g. X. Gowanlack. represent
ing the bondhollers Of TIC road f,
and was in President Ruchaaan )
prisate oae "Bodcaw. They
took a ran down The roa'l as far
as the track has been lai4 on the
extension from here TO Jena and
expressed themselves IS being
well pleased with the work. Tie
roadbed is in splendid condition
and the extension is going to be
an excellent piece OF ne~ road.
Thursday morning painber
of thc prominent citizens Of town
called on the party and President
Buchanan said he was pleased TO
be visited by the citizens along
the line Of his road. rs the road
is in for the upbuilding OF the
territory through which it runs.
and lie aiaasst 10 .ae3t sks citizens
and discuss the best means of
development. and his road is
ready to do ANYTHING that viii
aid in the work.
The ELLEN A is Il good road
and has all the business OF the
territory. in the territory it
traverscs and in order TO increase
the business of the road so as to
make possible the improvements
contemplated by the management.
the territory must be developed.
Col. Buchanan stated that .his
people recognized this as a fine
country, but undeveloped, and
it shall be the policy OF. the road
to do everything possible for
rapid development.
The party returnM yesterday
morning with the regular train,
with the exception of Mr.. Gowan-
lock. who remained over few
days, the guest of Col. G. Kno-
bel, aud made al overland trip
to Georgetown in company with
Mr.. Ed. ID. knobel.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-09-25
CONDITI0EAL RAhp5N.
- s. .ss-s-.:
Nathan Brady Gets P6. at:leA
From tie Psns

s Baton Ronss, La. Scr -: "a :
Goeernor Heard hE isstsssi
ANOTHER conditional pargQa. stha
convict in the ease being .; iaa-ef
tender Years. NaEllas rasty,s sent
up for two years FYasr sis1h per-
isli, under srsentence Tor ,Eog$s
stealing. lnLissaihg tie sxNs
the Governor says: - e
s. ..Whereas, upon the fesz,s .
mendation of tdc tti;sF .iits46s
Lieutenant Governor .s-s.s sff14 !
.ney General, esnstitl<srts tn
Board of Par,lons Of tie stale o
.Louisisua, I have. seen II soPer E,
grant a conditional pardon 10 saf
NathVn.B and i. DO hsreb.
granta pardonsa4llssaid "a sifai..
Brady on the folIySins conditions
"Eirst-ihst he ssalii .securc,
employment a1l r6iila:f fem ployet
il employment h offe. !. during
the term ef his seltence.
"Secund-That. he shall not,
during that tilac, commit the
same offense for which he waS
sentenced, nor any other crime or
offense under the laws of tl,ss
State. -
.Thiri-Tiat lie shaH sport.
regularly, at the end O. each
month, 10 the Sheriff OF Vim.
parish and shall.render nj account
to the Sheriff of lis goo9eonduct
andaf his faithful compliance.
with the. con9knns herein
imposed. -
pom tie faihre OF the said
Nathan Brady taseoIrsly witk4p5
and all the essntitIdfis Hereof.
theSthe orieiual scnfcn06 imposed
tupon him shall be fs-coniiasff in
the State Pclsitenflafy 10 serve
the. feria Of his sent2bce. ~
: s:It. is require1k that Naihan
Brady sagil formally sign and
accept slle conditions upon winch
this pardon is granted. =
T6is conditional pardon ex-
.perlmsns~ilas been tired by the
| Goyernor a number Of tinaes and
with the exception of the drss one
Eissned,. abeut which there Has
|suijie trouble, it has pro1ep
|epaIo putty sstisfaq ~.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-09-25
GIVES HIS VIEWS.
On the Political Situation and
Other Things.

Having been requested to give
my opinion op the political situa-
ton and other things, / will give
my views on the political situa-
ton first ana reserve the other
things for the future.
To begin with, | think The
political situation has consider
able to do with politics BY
observation | also find that men
sometimes have something to 90
with a political situation. Poll
tics. political situations and cam.
p4igns are 50 closely related t.teY
will De discussed together. for
one ean not be discussed without
the other. After observation for
Years find that men sometimes
enter politics, This creates q
political situation and campaign
results.
Il is no trouble for a man to
enter politics. The trouble
comes after entering. 1t is not
like getting into>s melon patch,
or cane patch, or a foul house,
although | have known men to
attempt to enter politics and
break into a public Office and
were never prosecuted for it. 4
man 5 friends usually get him
into politics, and have known
them TO reconsider and take him
out. and after that he usually
makes a good citizen. But |
believe man can be coed cit
izen without going into politics.
Getting in6 politics is as easy as
sliding down a CREASED pole. All
one has to do is to express HIM
selfas being displeased with the
by the president of
a fourthclass postmaster in Ala
bama or Georgia and before you
know it your friends will nonii-
nate You for ward constable.
You are then in politics.
But as to the situation, it is
quite.different. A political stu
alton Is like all other good situa-
tions. 1t is in the hands of men
who do not want To give it up.
In fact, men will cling to po
litical situation till they lose a
crop. 1t is not advisable for
men to do this, but they do.
There is not much to be made
out of a political. situation. If
men dabble with the political
much grass gets in their
crops and they get into politics,
or that has been my experience
Long ago my friends decided for
me to quit politics and stay out
of the political situation, and as
their decision. was almost unani-
nous I quit. But men viii
plung in now aud then. It's
much like going In swimming,
only it is more dangerous, as
there is more deep water and
other kinds in politics.
rs this about expresses my
views on the political situation,
will take up some other subject
and write nore next time.
PoLLr L. SHAM.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-09-25
GRESHAM DRUG COMPANY
Opened Again for Business Next
Door to mrs. Wright

We are pleased to announce
tllat we are agaia ready Tor basiS
ness. ana take tl.is oppdraarnify
of thanking the:p,sbiic for their
past liberal support and solicit
the me.in the future. NhdIt
we can serve yon eonmsua Iis-ss :
Yoafs very 'traiys
GS1sHAa pRUa CO. =
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-09-25
| Pc I|'EIIIIIONED TO RUN
FOR REPRREESSEEnTlT!.'' 4 TIVE
Nsnber of Citizens Petition 4 P. Gamble to e5l,ae
Candidate Signed by Some Of the N.ss
Prominent People of the Parish

4 petition was l,aa.te.liatee.,ls h
oiEiee Yesterday with rsaaes5
tAat il DC pr'5Itshe,l,c.sl... .ee5f
1fr. II. T. G@a'le. or H. afH
Asard. 10 become a. cs.sGid.ss 10
Represeutatiye 10 - tieiera
Assembly from llli: pa,ish. Tac
petition follows:
..ro Ne rgsr-p go, H..
a{{.. tbe ns,.Is,..;sgoa -,
of ty;na 1s,,:sj, rssi'~.tb.. - .,'s
~ some yo;I,t5, 9,aa.s5o am
,asa,,4 - ranra..,.f ..i.s,....;.i, ),
he f;e,,.r,i A.s..,si,,. ~, 5snoa.
;',er4tfat y6,, ,,s,sse... ~. -, f;ts;s.,
.;Sas -ns,.,,..se - ~ - sca
,ta,,,,..e.nf,,,;va ss9 s .f.sf.
tbara i 1,o n,5 a.1,s,Sg ~ 80
,,.onId fale ,na,,a 80 s 80
Ynbu;;,iinr al ic,,,.:.,--.,.s, - 49,
yp1rsaff. w. r..,,; - 49, f5st
yo,1 Lar6ne i -: ~, e. inc.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-09-25
PRIMARY RULES
AND REGULATIONS
Sub Committee Adopted Rules to subn1if 70 the
State Central Committee Next Month";
Straight Denrocratic Primary.

l Tie Subcommittee of fifteen.
/ xppointed to draft rules and
citations for a primary election,
us REACHED ! oonel5 sion aud will
snbnit The following report to
s1he State central committee next
month, when It meets:
First-That a Democratic pri-
4 nary election De held IN every
h pariish ii the State and in every
s ussyl ii fhe city of New Orleans.
oathe 10th day of December. 1903,
ip the purpose Of nominating
Democratic candidates for the
Offices Of governor, lientenantgov-
eraor, treasurer, auditor, attorney
enrsl, secretary Of State.
perintendent of public
ancafion, and. United States
1saasor; the first seven named TO
voted for at the general
Iecfioa to be held on the
assIz Izz next following the third
ossllas in April, 1904, and the
dfed States senator to be eiec-
tile inemers Of the gen eral
% at the next ensuing
election. Also
4 W Pose ef eleeting from
ish ID the State and from
- - hescits of New
zs1ns so sber of the State
eona pol booth shall
hbIislied IL 6ery voting
lnct N the States S. now fixed
1ests ished BY law. ..t which
cIion shall be held, and
: 6lis shall be opened at s 4.
nd be closed at I p. III.
bind. Each polling booth
be presided ever by three
iaissioners of election, and
s
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-06-25
Paine'SCelery
Compound
CURES RHEUMATISM,

Rheumatism, which does its terrible work
in the muscles, joints, and tissues, is caused by
uric acid which gathers in the blood. To get
rid of this poisonous acid which produces the
irritations, pains, agonies, inhammations, and
swelnes peculiar to rheumatism, Paines
Celery Compound should be used without
delay. No other medicine gives such prompt,
cheering, and happy results. 1t is the only
medicine that prevents a return of the dreaded
disease. Paine's Celery Compound braces
the nerves, the blood is quickly cleared Of all
irritating poisons, tissue and muscle are built
up, and the digestive organs perfectly toned.
Do not treat with indifference the slightest
rheumatic symptoms; the early use of Paine's
Celery Compound will save you weeks and
months of suffering. Mr.. S. D. Conway,
St. Louis, Mo-, was permanently cured by
Paine's Celery Compound after repeated fail.
ures with other medicines and physicians; be
says:-
IL am o. years of age, and have lived in
St. Louis II years, and all this time with the
exception of three years, have served in the
Engineers Department as Inspector. Last
winter contracted rheumatism and was lad
up. tried all remedies and doctors, but all
failed until struck Paine's Celery Compound,
which has made permanent cure in my case.
| have recommended it TO many, and they
have used it with the same result"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-06-25
East New Portland.

The Cleaners branch Of |. S. S. Gel
ebrated their anniversary, Saturday after
noon, June goth 1t was their annual
election of officers, and tn y made no
change from last year. After the election
of officers the remainder of the afternoon
was taken up with stirring speeches by
some of the members present Letters
were read from absent ones, and the same
spirit pervaded all the members, THAT in
anion there is strength" and much can
be accomplished. Refreshments Of ice
cream and cake were served from 4 to s
p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trask and two
children of Pennington have been spend
ing few days with Frank Emery and
family.
Miss Bina Butler is working for Mrs.
P. B. Merry, who is quite sick at this
writing.
Mrs. Eben Jones. who was quite i'll
last week, is improving.
Mrs. c. H. Nye went to Madison,
Thursday, to attend the commencement
exercises at M H. S.
Charles Holbrook made business trip
to North Arson, Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Gray, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Berry, OF Madison, passed
through town, Sunday.
Mrs John Jordan of West New Port
land went to Lewiston, Friday, to be
present at the commencement exercises.
Mrs. Elizabeth Caswel of Embden Is
spending few weeks with her son Frank
and family.
Mrs. G. F. Williams went to North
Arson, Saturday.
T. Johnson and Bion Merry went to
Sandy stream fishing, one day last week.
and they 60, ffty-nine speckled beauties.
Pretty good luck.
F. F. Caswell who has been away for
the past two weeks pressing hay, has
returned home.