davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-24

p. D Armstrong, La Crosse Had
stomach troubles, indigestion, and kid.
ney diseases. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun.
tain Tea completely cured me. Gained
sixty pounds. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets.
For sale by Sargent, the true druggist
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-24
Official Coupon.
Voting Contest, closing
eenber II, 1904 at 9 O'clock m.

........... .............
three $3.50 King Pianos to tho
girls each division
evng highest pubohed
rules contest.
Singer Sewing Machines
girls receiving highest
ser votes
division residing within tho city
ottumwa.
division residing
Z county outside city Of otumwa
comprises residing Wap
clio county
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-24
FOSTER.

Foster, Sept. %. Eph AIDES and
wife were in Abba Monday transact
ing business.
Edward Evans and wife of Beacon
were over Sunday visitors with Mr..
and Mrs Cross.
Harl Hoskinson, Chas. AIDES. Frank
Mort and Eph AIDES were in Abba on
Saturday as delegates to the Monroe
county democratic convention.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Garry Cos
man. Sunday September Is son.
James Hoskinson who was reported
last week as being Ill is no better at
the present time.
Miss Carrie Miller of Abba was Wis
iting her parents last Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. William Miller. She return
ed to Abba in the evening.
Rev. Alfred Luscom left last Tues
day for Des Moines where he will en-
ter Highland Park college to prepare
himself for the ministry.
Born, Friday September 16 to Mr..
and Mrs. William T. Slack ten pound
son.
George Anderson of Willard was Wis
iting his parents, Mathew Anderson
and wife last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hughes went to
Hooking Sunday to take dinner with
their son Greenway and his wife.
Miss Kate Wages Of Willard is en-
ployed at the home of Mrs. Roy Man
ear. Mrs. Manear is teacher in the
public school at this place.
William Treat and wife of Excelsior
visited the parental j. H. Treat home
east of town last Sunday.
Mrs. Claude Smith (nee. Huxford)
is a great sufferer from dropsy and
there is very little hope for her re
I covery.
!. William Packwood and daughters
attended church in Foster Sunday eve
ming. Mr. Packwood owns a deel
park enc mile south of Foster He in
forms the Courier reporter that he has
! from twenty-five to thirty head Of deel
in the park at present He has al
eight foot woven wire fence around
the entire forty acres. A great man!
people visit the park to see the deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kicker are Wis
itinC their parents in Brookfield
: Mo-, and will visit the st. Louis expo
: sition before returning home
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-24

went to Chicago last week, Glare re-
turning Tuesday and the doctor re-
naming for few days.
Arthur Porter of near Kilbourne
was in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barthelow of
Milton were visiting with relatives
near town the first few days of last
week.
At the regular meeting of the school
board. George F. Carson was elected
treasurer, vice e. o. Hedrick resigned,
and A. l.. Doud secretary.
The republican township convention
to nominate full township ticket will
be called to meet at this place on Fri
day October Z at 2 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Bowers are
visiting in Ottumwa today. :
James Bell, who with his family
moved to Keosauqua last week is in
town on business today.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-11

vertido en- elias. los gastos de grasa.
reparaciOnes. ETC.. etc.
MultiplicandO por dos para obtener
el gasto de las dos maquinas. encon-
traremos $36. 90 diarios, y muItiplican-
do por 80. t6rmino medic del n6mero
de dfas que estuvieron trabajando, ha-
llamos So. .312 90 maIgastados.
Debamos consignar que las maqui-
mas fueron abandonadas antes de ter
minarse la obra.
Ahora preguntamos: ipor que en- ese
reporte de Obras P1blicas donde Sc da
cuenta de esos trabajos no Sc menciona
siQuiera estas naGQwjaoas, cuandO seg1n
expression del mismo Comisionado del
Interior. representation an gran pro-
greso en- los GqaGleS de rep0r0ci6n de
cGnai os de Puerto R5co?....
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-11
LaIsIa tIgng s9is g0I8na10Igs IT9sl0Rsa1Ies

Dice Ia Iey Foraker en- Ia secci6n 81.
que 81 Fiscal General,
.por conducto del gobernador,
pasar6 al Fiscal General de los
Estados Unidos los informes que
este le pidiere.0
AIudiendo al Contador en- Ia secci6n
%, estsblece que.
por conducto del gobernador pa
sara al Secretario de Hacienda
de los Estados Unidos los infor-
mes que este pidieres ......
En- Ia secci6n "a, refri6ndose al Co
misionado del Interior, dice:
~ pasar6 al Secretario del lutte
rior de los Estados Unidos, por
conducto del gobernsdor, los in
formes que aQu6I le exigiere -
En- la secci6n 25. aIudiendo al Comi-
sionado de instruction P1bIica, legisla:
S....y pasar6. por conducto del go
bernadOr, los informes que le exi-
giere ell Comisionado de Instruc-
ci6n de los Est9dos Unidos.0
X, fnsImente. precisando las obli-
gaciones del Tesorero, en- la secci6n
% dice:
e....y. por conducto del gobernador,
pssara al Secretario de Hacienda
de los Estados Unidos. los infor-
mes que este le exigiere.3
De todO ESQ resulta que la direc-
ci6n, el control, de los actos de los
comisionados. est6 en- manos de los
distintos Secretaries del gabinete de
Washington que al gobernador de Ia
isla no SO le utiliza nj Sc le dan facul-
tades al respectO, mas que como con-
datct0, nero agente trasmisOr entire las
ofcinas de Ia administration de Ia isIa
ell Executive de Washington.
De otro lado, refri6ndose q los de-
beres del gobernador, la ley Foraker
no dice en- niuguna parte de manera
clara, precisa y Categorical que Ell GO
.bernador pued0 intervenir de una ma
nera directa en- Ia marcha de LIS De-
pRrtamentos de la administrator.
Podr1a obietarse que Ia ley, con re-
ferencia al gobernador, dice:
So. y en- TODD tempo ejecutara iel-
mente las leyes, = en- este particu-
lar tendr6 todss las atribuciones
de gobernadores de Territories de
los Estados Unidos, que no sean
localmente inaplicables. ...1
Como la ley Foraker es tan maIa,
puede aplicarsele ell dicho corriente de
que no hay por doaade co1erZ0. Y 81
algo faltaba para probar 10 desordena-
do de tai ley, bastarfa fijarse en- su
taxtO ambfgno Y obscure en- punto tan
importante como es las atribuciones
y deberes del supreme iefe de la isIa
en- 10 relative los distintOs crganis-
mos de Ia administration.
Seg6n esa ley, ell gobernador parece
no puede intervenir dSrect0naente en- Ia
marcha de las ofcinas, 81 Sc aIegara
que ST puede por tener para ell cumpli-
miento de las leyes las facuItades de
los gobernadores de Territories, como
quiera que Sc habla de atribuciones
qet0 no sean loc0lneate 5e0pzic06zes,
cualquier jefe de Departamento, en-
cualquier momento. puede alegar que
la facultad para intervenir en- tai s
cual asunto. es loc0lnaoqete Sn0pZScabze.
Asf pues, la isla tiene seas goberna-
dores: Ell gobernador del Interior, el
de instructor. ell de Contadurfa, ell
del TesorO y 81 de Justicia, y luego eI
Gobernador Civil que es el que figura
como Jefe de un Executive en- ell cuaI
cRda uno de los Departamentos esa su-
t6nOmo y por encima de la legislature
y del Conseio y del gobernador, hace
10 que le cuadra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-11
DIR. ANTONIO MOLINA

Participate cene pbco general que da Ia de
afnes de Julio. AZ
ss uauer asunO ntendersa
con apoderado don Luis Yordan D6yla. ools9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-11
3 8 mas nneses.

Pgem5O8 d los iaaponentes S06re Zi6re-
tGs: Sc sortearan 3 todos los amos en-
tire los que mas Sc distingan por su
constancia en- Ell Ahorro.
HorGS de Cara: Para las imposicio
mes:
De 8 q 103 de la maiana. y de 81
de Ia tarde los dfas labOrables; y de 81
s& OF de- Is ..mafiana los Domingos. Para
sIa extracciones las mismas horas ex-
cepto Ia de los Domingos. ASA
RegL0maent0 de la Secc56m: LasIper-
sonas que. .interesen mas pormenores
sobre las imposiciones, extracciones
manera de lquidar intereses, ETC., pue-
den soIicitar un eiemplar en- Ia Gaia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-11
Or. Leonard I.andes

Ex
ombr rice Htara. tod las las formasde lie Hernia ec
ell
CenoSu yoconduc mis-
40 EAST ST NFwYoRK
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-11
BanCO Territorial y AgrfcOla
De Puerto Rico.
sECCIONDE AHORROs.

Emposictones so6re I56retaS: Desde
1925 & 81, 900, devengar6n intereses al
6 por 100 anual.
Inap0sic5ones d plaso .1GJo: Desde
5000 en- adelante devengaran inter6s al:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-11
Sc VGndO 8 arri0nda.

Por no poderlo atender para dedicarse al
fotograbado, Sc vende arrienda la fotogra-
ia de la Succession Alonzo.
En Ia misma IuformarSu San Francisco 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-11
Francisco ]. Amy.

(Traductor por nom pramiento del
Gobierno Federal.
Ofrece sus servicios como especialis-
ia en- trabajos t6cnicos y literarios,
Precios m6dicos. LUNA 81.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
News From
The STATE SOLDIERS HOME
At Fort Dodge, Kas.

Comrade J, II. SWEET, 18th III. Inf.
has been discharged. lie moved 10 Cha.
mute where bic daughter lives.
Commsndant lhonal returned from
Ellsworth last night,
James Powers, A. 3rd Maryland Inf,
Of whom we wrote recently IS being
very III at Washington City, ID worse
and bis wife started for that place today,
june 80.
Johnathan Trip, whose wife died re-.
Gently, moved bis household goods to
Dodge CIry.
This iswrltten on June 80, thu end Of
the fiscal year. The new fiscal year be-
gins July !, and we always look forward
to that happy event with bright antlcipa-
tons. An old colored minister once
said; vi my oh de white budders
want to anticipate wild us just lot dem
come fohwads and anticipate"
And now comes the Hon. Commission.
er Of Pensions, Eugene Ware, and lie.
Clares lhath will not advance appllCa-
tionS for pensions from doubtful states,
at instance Of congressman from said
states. 70 there now.
From Soldiers Home reporter In
T.eavenworth Times Of June 2S; Joseph
A. Alexander, E 9Th Ind. Inf, read
mittei, ! barracks; Benjamin Taft, Z Sth
Mo, rnfp readmltted, N barracks. The
three following are admitted and have
been assigned to companies set opposite
their names: Thomas ]. Edwards, A
let W. VI, cavalry, to q; Augustus Pet.
tyjobn, II 35th Ind. Int, to d.; Horace
G.. Carpenter, r 3Sth M. Inf.. to the hos
pltal. The total number Of members In
al the l.IstIonsl Homes, June 2Oth.
present 1856, absent 1907, total present
and absent 1858, temporary at post 100.
Juns 20th Dayton had 5s empty beds 10
barracks apl ss 10 tho hospital, Lsaven.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
| The case u thlE Dodge City issusd and
sold some bonds. The parties now hold.

/ The case u thlE Dodge City issued and
sold soIns bonds. The parties now hold
ing them hays been trying to sell them
10 the State school commission. A bond
broker who owns or ID agent for the par.
ties owning the bonds, came here to gst
a certificate Of the assessed valuation and
indebtedness Of Dodge CITY. This was
given him but 10 getting II to Topeka
the figures $34S.l2G appear to have re-.
ceived snch jolting up that the s got In
front Of the 4 SO TINT II now reads 1884,
l2G. The bond deul 10 nothing 10 Dodge
CITY, to the city clerk, county clerk or
any other person here. II does rot mat.
ter to lls who owns the bonds. 1t was tn
aoms PERSONS interest, however, 20 II
seems, to get the bond deal through. No
sane person would suppose That county
clerk Reynolds would certify one valua.
alton to The bond broker, an act which
WAS mere courtesy, and another almost
At the same time, 40 fur different, and as
II public record TOO. The Information
given from here was solely asa courtesy,
thu same Ms any one would give IN an.
aver to civil question. Judge Madison
while In Topeka was asked about the
bonds, and because bs gave a civil an
swer 1t was attempted III this Topeka
agitation to connect him too with this
'ropeka.Wichita bond deal.
Dodge City simply hasn't any chips 10
the game. There Ia no one here who u
not willing for Wichita and Topeka to BE-
wnllopped thoroughly over this bond
deal II, as the State journal hints, 1t
looks like conspiracy for some ONE to
clean up $4,000, we. here Mt Dodge are
neither buying nor selling any of the
bonds, and have no chance TO get at the
raks.off, and don't care n bond brokers'
anathena what they do 10 the parties who
are interested In the deal.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
BEAT HIS WIFE
And Accepted City MarshaI's Invitation
to Leave Town.

to Leave Town.
John Collingsworth who came here
recently and assumed management Of the
Palmer House WAS Invited BY the City
marshal to leave town Immediately and
accepted the invitation. There seems 10
have been "somelhing doing" at the
Palmer House yesterday afternoon. Mar.
shal Rhodes was called IN by Ceilings.
worth's wife. She represented to The Of.
ilcer that Colllngsworth had beaten her
bruhlIy and her condition showed plainly
that he had. Her clothing was torn
badly xhd her face showed marks Of
heavy blows. The marshal found Col
lIngsworth a little way from the hotel
and brought him into police court.
There was pretty stormy 'cene there
and the outcome Of 1t was a compromise,
Mrs. C0lllngsw0rth said that tbIs was the
third time be hsd beaten her, and that II
WAS enough. She wanted him to leave
town. COllingsworth indicated that he
would not be averse to such an arrange.
ment, In fact that he had an irrepressible
ysarnIng for travel and new scenes. The
city marshal ''saw" the hotel man to tbe
depot and the first train out cut Dodge
Clty's population down by one. COL
lingsworth's wife seems to he the one
that was backing the hotel here. She
says that she will continue the Palmer
House.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
For Clerk Of Court.

r. W. Evans Jr. will come before the
Republican county convention rs n can.
didate for the nomination for clerk Of the
district court. He Is a young man who
10 10 All ways worthy Of the place, and In
fact Is particularly fitted for thls Office.
"Dlck' lss home grown product. He
isx law graduate Of the Kansas State
University and at graduation fully quail.
ihed by passing thu examination before
the state board. His services would be
valuable in the office Of district clerk, be.
cause 1t 10 very important that The re.
cords Of the court bV kept properly. II
be Is the choice of the convention the
people Of Ford county may be congra,u.
lated on the selection.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07

worth 274-lO, Hampton l67. Al. psnyiIle
1888 81, Pacific 20S.l1, rogns 30S.64,
Milwaukee llO.22, Marion 20l.7l, John.
son City 2 0. During the middle ten
days In this month llIe Dayton home Lost
20 members, Hampton II, Mxrion 20.
Leavenworlh 8, Total 81. Danvills
galned 3, Milwaukee 5, Parihc II, John.
sou City 5, Total ~. Net loss 80.
Much Ia being said about n pension
Of ten dollars per month being granted
70 the richest man III Girard.. Says thu
SAllna Jonr,sl, resolved by way of The
Leavenworlh Times Of June ~, to the
effect "t,al thu government ,lOss not pay
n pension 10 a soldier because he IL p,N,r,
but for The reason that hs has been iu-
nred In the service OF hls country, and
that a certificate for pension should no \
certificate of honor rather than for aIuls,
Or a scramble for dollars and CENTS" II
Is a badge Of honor, nobly won "IhroOgl'
moving incidents by nood and AsId,"
"wlcn yon and and all fell down whil.
bloody treason fOurished over III. "
Sloot em on the spot. Bully for DIX!
Dir. Milton lIsdoCk and family are
visiting Pat Sughtue, Hsls just from
California--maas The trip In 3 days. He
lives near 1'ulsre City. lie went some
years ago to California from Iowa. lie
goes from here to CanIanchc County.
We wish everyone could read Gen.
Bells "fatherly advice" 10 the students
of the college at Fort l.savsnworh
which appeared In the Times Of June 2S,
But one Of the big olsss Of 9l falled 10
pass. Says Gen. Bell: "'rhe best CON.
pany commander | ever knew was never
known to lose his self control, and never
raised bis voice above an undertone ex.
cept when giving command" "a good
officer is patiDnt, just and reliable, am.
bilious to acquire knowledge, ConscIen.
tiOns lii The performance Of duty,
possesses a high iense Of honor, pride In
the service, mud confidence in his ability
to perform the tasks assigned him." BY
following this advice they will uphold
the glory and honor Of Tue republic Vt
home and abroad.
Closing description Of the funeral Of
Capt. Lemuel F. Sheldon, by Col. A. P.
Co ;hran, Of Atchison, copied from the
Omaha Bee. Out Of all these th,re were
but two present. Not ia member Of his
family or q friend. A few old soldiers.
A brief prayer. The rattle Of mllsketry.
The echo Of taps through the hills. The
rattle Of the clods. and M. 1912 WAS
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07

The following weather review for th'
week ending Wednesday, July 9
b furnished by E. D. Emigh, observer
In charge:
Uusessonsbly mild temperature and
fresh brepzes rendered the week very
pleasant. Only oncs. Tuesday with 0l
degrees, Aid the thermometer record pasl
above 90 degrees, and on four dAys thu
maxlnntlras were s. degrees or below
Agreeable night temperatures continue,
IhnnderstornIs were Of almost nightly
occurrence, but The showers were light
and Of but slIghI benefit. Fourteen hun
'lredths Of an inch Saturday evening and
0OS TneIday night were the heaviest
rniniAlls, Aud the aggregate from five
showers WIS only y 25 Of III inch.
The wind, with the exception Of occs.
slonal brief veloclties, was fresh breeze.
The highest velocity was AZ miles per
hour from the wsst early Monday
morning,
Considerable clo'ldlnsss prevailed, par.
tlculsrly IN the late afternoon and even.
ing.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07

The board OF commissioners met Mon
day Of this week. A couple Of days wert
spent in looking over bills, and a triE
was taken into The country to inspec
bridge work.
A lawn tennis court has been made OF
the Garner lots and the young people
will soon be enjoying the game. Just
east Of the court lisa weed palch which Ii
densely populated with chiggers and
every time n player has to chnse the ball
through those weeds he will come back
loaded down with the energetic mites
If those weeds are not cut down the
tennis game will have to be adjourned
every five minutes while the players gC
home to scratch n bit.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
Large Crowd Spent tho Day at
tho Park.
WAS ON The QUIET ORDER.
No One Killed by Explosive.
and Everybody Seemed to
Have a Good Time.

VA large crowd was at the city park 10
Dodge City on the Fourth Of July. The
Chllocco Indians and several race horst
men disappointed the association but ev.
efythlng moved along with home tAlsuI
program. The gun shoot In tie morning
was interesting to many. A team from
LaJunta WAS present to eontest with
Dodge City but the Colorado shooter
were unlucky FROM start to flnish and
the state shoot was an easy victory fol
the Dodge team. The first shooting
event was won as follows; CrutchIsy lsI
prize, rocking chair; Geo. Stumph 2nd
gun case; Beebes, from LsJunta 3rd, ice
ticket.
Second Event-Crutchley LIT prize,
pair Of shoes; Vim. Bennett 2nd, fancy
vest; W. H. Allen 3rd, .OO pounds -four.
Third Event-E. Z. Green, lst, shell
case; Crutchley 2nd, 100 .hellg $. s.
Green, 3rd. ".
The target rifle given for high average
was won by Wm. Crulohlsy.
The races In the afternoon attracted
considerable interest. The half mile free
for all pace or lrot was won by Wilkiu-
sons "Blue Doy," KansIgn End and
CrsckAjxck 3ri; time l:l34 and l:l2a.
Thecounty half mile tIot was won by
Crackajack, Hilton's PAGER 2od and VIII
kluson colt 3rd; time :273, 1880, 1871.
The 300 yards running race was wen by
Crutchlsy's Maud" Artless End, time
;l5l. Quarter mile dash won by Stubbs
Bios. "sister;" Artless 2nd, time rs.
Nalf mile, "Slster" Let, "Artless" 2nd,
time :5l.
Before the races a ball game was
played BY two local mines. The merry.
go.round man bad big day and left the
atmosphere perforated like a sieve by
the blasts from bis machine organ. On
account Of the city law against flre-crack.
ers, cannons and dynamite it was In
this respect 4 ''quiet" Fourth. A careful
reading Of the newspaper dispatches fol-
lowing the Fourth shows, tOo, that the
"quist Fourth" has lts good points.
Other towns furnished u long list Of
killed and mslmcd by explosives used In
A'eelebrating."
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
WORK on CUTOFF.
Santa Fs's Bridge Across Rio 0rands
Will Soon Be Completed.

S~"N S'So~ ''S '''~
viii Soon Be Completed.
The time 10 drawing near when some.
thing definite will bs known regarding
the Santa Fs cut Of, One OF The long
delayi, caused BY tue building Of ille
Rio Grrnde bridge will soon be ended.
A dispatch from Las Vegas says;
The long expected crew Of bridge
builders under Foreman J. W. Ford
have arrived In Belen from It, Louis.
The crew consists Of 81 expert bridge
men who will finish the construction OF
the enormous Santa FL bridge across thu
Rio Jrande at thls place, BY laying In
place the great iron girdsrs md other
Iron work which has been In the cut.oit
yards for some months. The contract
for this work was given by the eastern
railway to tllS Missouri Bridge company.
1t Ia thought by the cut-of officials that
ths structure will be completed within GU
days, having required nearly a year to
bulld.'
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
Mrs. Wilkinson Dead.

Mrs. wilkinson, wife Of VIM. Wilkln-
son died this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
She was upwards Of seventy years Of age
and was one Of the old settlers here. She
was married to the husband who survives
her 81 years ago. The funeral services
will be held Friday afternoon ats O'Clock
from the Episcopal church.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
GRAND CHERRY PICKING
Tuesday Was Cherry Day at Or. Mil
toms Farm.

TONS arm.
On Tuesday Ct this week there VIVA a
sight y few miles east Of Dodge City
such Us has probably never been wit
messed before 10 Kansas. 1t was grand
public cherry picking. Early in the
morning wagons, carriages, people on
horseback and on fost began arriving at
DR.. c. A. Millions farm east Of tho for
es'ry station. They continued to arrive
until the army Of men. women and chill.
dren, and the blockade of teams and co'l.
veyancrs gave the farm the appearance
Of a show ground on circus day. Every.
body from near and far 1t appeared, had
come to pick cherries.
Afew years ago Dr. Milton set out
1900 cherry trees on bis place. He be.
lleved that 4 cherry orchard could be
raised In Ford county without irrigation
or any great attention. All the care the
orchard has sver had has been . reason.
able cultivation. This year the trees
while still small were loaded with cher.
ries. DR.. Milton told quite a number Of
families that on Tuesday, July ., be
would aell the cherries OH the trees at
u. 25 per bushel, reserying a portion Of
the orchard. By 5 O'Clock Tuesday
morning the orchard was swarmlnr with
cherry pickers. The amounts picked by
different families and individuals ranged
from four bushels down to peck. There
are not many large cherry orchards put
out. DIR. Milton no doubt has the largest
one In Kansas, and the cherry picking
scene there on Tuesday would BE- d nov.
city any place. 1t Is too bad that there
was not photographer upon The ground
TO take some views Of the scene. They
would have been a great advertisement
for Ford county as a fruit country.