davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-11
MINNEAPOLIS BOY LEADS HIS
CLASS At q. S. NAVAL ACADEMY
Louis McKeehan, Boy Without a,
Pull, Stands at the Head Of His
Glass by a. Strong Lead of Ten
Points,

Louis McKeehan, the 17-year-old
Minneapolitan who was appointed to
the United States naval academy at
Annapolis, has already proved Gov
ernor Lind's selection wise and won
distinction among his fellows.
For the year which has just been
completed Louis led his entire class,
standing over ten points above his
nearest rival. The young man went
to Annapolis without previous prepa-
ration, except that which he had Sc
cured in three years work in the Cen
trail high school of this city. He is
a poor boy without influential con-
nections in the navy and whatever
honor he has won has been entirely
thru application and hard work. He
is a nephew Of c. H. Petit and Of
Mrs. Chalmers, both Of this city. He
lived with Mrs. Chalmers before go
ing east. s-#
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-11
GOODNOW NOT COMING
STATE DEPARTMENT OFFICIALS
DENY THAT LEAVE OF ABB
SENCE HAS BEEN GRANTED.

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, July 11.-Officials of the
state department who ought to know say
there is no truth in the report telegraphed
from Washington to st. Paul paper that
John oodnow has been granted ninety
days leave of absence to come to Wash
ington to answer charges preferred by one
Curtis.
Goodnow was away from his post three
months early this year. and only got back
to Shanghai in March. He used up about
all the leave coming to him then and be-
sides no one in the department can figure
out how he will help his case by coming
here now.
Assistant Secretary Of State Pierce was
in Shanghai recently. He knew what
charges were made against Goodnow and
doubtless presented them to the Mime
sofa man and gave him every opportunity
to reply.
Mr.. Pierce is expected to reach Wash
ington some time in the next month from
the orient, when he will prepare his re-
port on the Asiatic consulates for subn1is-
sion to the president. H. c. Stevens.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-11
CITY NEWS.
THE WEATHER
Forecast.

Tuesday with probably showers tonight
In east portion; westerly winds.
wisconsin-Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday, with probably light local show
ers: fresh southwest winds
Upper Michigan-Partly cloudy tonight
and Tuesday, with local showers; variable
winds.
Iowa-Partly cloudy, with local show
ers tonight and probably in east portion
Tuesday; southwest winds.
North Dakota-Generally fair tonight
and Tuesday; cooler in south portion to-
ntght: Eor thwest winds
South Dekota-Generally fair today and
Tuesday; slightly cooler tonight; westerly
winds.
Montana-Fair today and Tuesday;
slightly cooler tonight; variable winds.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-11

Norris J. Cohen of Minneapolis has been
chosen president of the United Amateur
Press association. The election of officers
took place at a meeting held in Baltimore
Saturday, and the contest for the presi-
dency of tho organization was spirited
one.
Esther Swiller of Minneapolis was
named as director for the ensuing year,
and Jessie b. Cohn Of Minneapolis was
selected as western manuscript manager.
George Cults of Minneapolis was elected
secretary Of the Southwestern Amateur
Press association. subsidiary organiza-
ton of the United Amateur Press asso-
ciatiOn
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-11
RAILROADS.
CHICAGO TO CALUMET
Milwaukee Repairs Lead to Revival
of Old Story

of Old Story.
Sidnaw, Mich, July 1.-THE fact
that the Milwaukee is making extern
sive repairs to it's roadbed between
Sidnaw and Claiming, the junction
with, the main line, has revived the
rumors that the company intends to
run it's thru passenger trains from
Chicago to Calumet, the metropolis of
the copper country, by this route and
over the Copper Range railroad from
Mass City. Last fall important i'm
provements to the roadbed were
made between Sadnaw and Mass City,
and now the line in the other direc-
ton is being given attention. The
old bridges are being replaced and
new steel is going down where neces-
sary.
Additional evidence is the fact that
leading officials have made several
trips Of inspection over this route,
and on to the copper country. Altho
the main line terminates at Republic
and Champion, trains from Chicago
are now run to Calumet over the Du-
luth, South Shore & Atlantic road
from Champion. The route by way of
Mass City and the Copper Range Is
declared to be better in every way,
being shorter and serving new ter
ritory which is being rapidly built up.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-11
FALL EXCURSION DATES
Announced by Merchants Association
Low Rates.

The Twin City and Northwestern
Merchants association announces the
following fall excursion dates: First,
tickets on sale July 28 to Aug. 8, in
elusive; good returning July 80 to
Aug 13, inclusive; second, tickets on
sale Aug II to Aug. II, inclusive; good
returning Aug. 13 to 81, inclusive;
third, tickets on sale Sept 20. to Oct. 5
inclusive; good returning Oct. to Oct
5 inclusive.
On all railroads except the Great
Northern, Northern Pacific and Soo
one and one-ffth fare for the round
trip is offered. On those three roads
the fare will be one and one-third for
round trip.
Very low rates will be in effect state
fair week, Aug. 20 to Sept 8.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-11
Exciting Renorting.

One of the recent dispatches in the
New York Times from the thick of
battle in the Far East stated inciden-
tally that the paper did not know
where the message came from, as the
correspondent dared not disclose his
tages Of wireless telegraphy, the mes
sage can be thrown up from anywhere
and does rot even disclose the location
of the sender. AS important as the
discovery of wireless telegraphy, the
discovery Of golden grain belt beer
is OF even greater value to mankind
In general, for it gives good health,
the most valuable of all the possess
sions Of man. Don't you want it your
self?
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-11
ABOUT READY
TO COMMENCE
Active Operations in Grand County
Oil Fields.
FOR BORING THERE

Denver, Col, July 1.-THE exact
locations of the wells have been de-
cided upon by the Superior Oil, Gas
and Refining Company, and the ma
chinery for boring is there. Nearly
all Of the offered stock Of this COM
pany at 25 cents share has been
in Grand county will soon be a busy
scene.
Others wishing stock in this COM
pany should lose no time in writing
Professor ]. P. Simon, Superior, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-11
COURT MARTIAL NAMED
First Session VIII Be Held at Fort Smell
ling Tuesday.

A number Of the officers at Fort Smelling
have been specially detailed for the gen
eral courtmartial which will try such per-
sons as may be properly brought before it,
The court convenes at Fort Smelling on
Thursday at 10 a. m. The following is a
list of the officers appointed: Lieutenant
Colonel Cornelius Gardener, Twenty first
infantry; Captain Edward w. McCaskey
Twenty first infantry; Captain Thomas F.
Dwyer, Twenty-first infantry; Captain
Cromwell Stacey. Twenty y-fi.st infantry;
First Lieutenant Archibald I. Harrison
Twenty first infantry; First Lieutenant
James M. Love, Jr., Twenty first infantry
First Lieutenant George S. Tiffany, Twen-
ty-first infantry; First Lieutenant Clenard
Mclaughlin, Twentyfirst infantry; First
Lieutenant William Fl. Tefft, medical de-
partment; Second Lieutenant Harry L..
Jordan, Twenty first infantry; Second
Lieutenant Ben F. Ristine, Twenty first
infantry; Second Lieutenant Homer N.
Preston. Twenty-first infantry: Second
Lieutenant Manfred LAMA, Twenty first
Infantry; First Lieutenant Louis T. Boi-
seau, artillery corps, judge advocate.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-11
MARC ANTONY ROBED
Street Clothes Of Actor Taken from the
lyceum Theater.

Thieves invaded A. Byron Beasley's 8
dressingroom at the Lyceum theater last
Saturday night and took everything in
sight, even the actors street clothes.
When the curtain went down after the
last act Mr. Beasley was compelled TO
call hack and still imagine himself
Marc Antony while on, the way to his
room. ..... E-
Two detectives were sent out hurredly
from headquarters and found that ehe
marauders had strewn the clothes along
the street for nearly. two blocks and final
ly, becoming frightened, had dropped the
last garment. Mr.. Beasley's diamond RIM,
and several other valuables were in the
pockets, and all of the articles were found
after two hours search.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-11
IDENTIFICATION SOUGHT
Body at the Morgue May Be That ot
Torkel SkjeI.

The coroner is endeavorng to verify
the identification Of a man whose body
lies III the morgue. On June 18, a TALL
heavy set, light-complexioned man, ap-
parently about 35 years old and Scan
dinavian, staggered into the city hospital
Indications were that his mind was de-
ranged as the result of illness. He was
well-dressed, but had no money.
He managed to make the authorities
there understand that his name was Torkel
Skjiel. but after that he lapsed into un-
consciousness, from which he could not
be revived. Typhoid fever set in, and
late Saturday night he died. Information
is wanted Of relatives or friends.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-11
Weather Conditions.

There have been scattered showers dur
Ing the past twenty -four hours in North
Dakota, southeastern Minnesota, Iowa,
Nebraska, Kansas, Arkansas and along
the whole Atlantic coast. This morning S
weather is generally clear from Minnesota
westward TO the coast and southwestward
to Mexico. The temperatures are some
whae lower than they were yesterday
morning in Assinibio.
II. S. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-11
THIEVES WERE BOLD.
Robbed Residence While Several Pers,

Robbed Residence While Several Persons
Were In the House,
While several persons were in the house,
thieves entered the residence of Mrs
A lcia Brown, 1918 University avenue ST..
yesterday afternoon and stole four valu-
able watches and purse containing 81.
Detectives have been detailed on the
case, and it is thought that the theft
was committed by some one who was
well acquainted with the plan of the
honSe -.... .... ....
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-11
FERRIS PLAYERS IN "N,oRE.,

The Ferris Stock company opened their
week at the Lyceum last evening in the
great comedy, 'Niobe." to packed house.
The play is very funny one and kept the
big audience in a continuous roar A
review of the play will be published to-
morrow. The first matinee will be given
tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-11

$S.25 Excursions to Cincinnati, Ohio
Will leave Chicago July 16, II and
18, via big -Four Route" Liberal
return limits. Three elegant trains
each way daily. For particulars
reservations, etc, call on or ad-
dress ]. G.. Tucker, q. N. A., 23S
Clark street, Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-11

If there was ever a specific for any
one complaint, then Carter's Little
Liver Pills are a specific for sick
headache, and every woman should
know this. Only one pill a dose. Try
them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-11
JOHNSON DONs TOGA
County Commissioners Defer Important
Action Until Next MEETING.

j. B. Johnson, newly elected county
commissioner, assumed the cares Of Of
flee this morning at the regular meeting
of the board Of county commissioners. In
Difference to Mr.. Johnson, who has not
had an opportunity to familiarize himself
with the duties Of the position, the board
decided to lay over all matters before it
until next Monday morning. ,
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-11
NEUROLOGICAL

MRS. w. n. JOHNSTON died yesterday
afternoon at the home of her daughter
Mrs Robert Simpson. 2715 Fremont ave-
nue. n. She is survived by her husband,
q son. Louis, who is a member of the
firm of Robert Simpson & Co., plumbers.
and two daughters. Mrs. Robert Simpson
and Mamie Johnston. Funeral tomorrow
at 2:30 pm. from the residence.
ANNA MAY KENYON, wife of c. N.
Kenyon, died July 10 at 1921 Twenty
fourth avenue S, aged p. Funeral Tues
day at 2 pm. from the residence. Ser
vices and interment at noon Wednesday
at Hutchinson, MINI.
MRS. w. n. JOHNSON died Sunday
evening at 2723 Fremont avenue N. Fu-
neral Tuesday at 2:3O pm. from the resi-
dence.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-11

The most expensive chair in the world
belongs to the pope. It is of solid silver
and cost $90,00c
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-11
FELL FROM A POLE
Telephone -Ineman's Injuries May Prove

Fatal.
Howard Mclaughlin. a lineman en-
ployed by the Northwestern Telephone
company, fell from a pole in st. Anthony
Park yesterday afternoon and sustained
injuries which may prove fatal
He was stringing a cable and fell, strik-
ing on his head and shoulders. DR.. Frank
Balcom attended the injured man and had
him removed to hospital. McLaughlin's
home is In Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-11
SHOT BY COMPANION
Minneapolis Boy Fatally Wounded in Ac-
eident a. Waukegan, III.

eident a: Waukesan, III.
Walter Knies. l. years old, whose home
is at 423 University avenue Sc, was fatal
~ wounded yesterday by the accidental
discharge Of a gun in the hands of his
compa nion, in Waukegan. ILL.,, where he
has been visiting.
The boys father WAS summoned to
Waukegan by telcg am last night, but did
not hope to get there before the boy died.
The bullet entered the boys side, and
there is no hope fer his recovery.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-09-23
Do You Want % Make Money!?
If So, Buy Great Western Gold Stock
At 10 Cents. Par Value S1.OO.

We have than great
Northern California We spent $21oooooo developing
and equpping the property in the past fourteen months
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-09-23
CLAYTON.
GIpsY.

Van Owen is home from Chicago.
Prof. Cunningham has very fine
school and splendid attendance at
Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Jones are
the proud parents of bright-eyed
little girl.
Miss Katie Cunningham has re-
covered from the fever and is able
to be in school again.
Mrs. Emma Mcdaniel, who has
been sick for some time, is improv-
ing, we are glad to report.
What has become of Father Bar
leycorn7 We have not heard from
him since the fair began, also Jim
Russ and CULVER.
Uncle Billie said it was no joke
about the cabbage snaAe, for he
had seen one of them on the cab
bage. while in Gibson county last
week. WILD PLUM.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-09-23
TROY.

Mr.. ]. r. Moffatt has returned
from Cincinnati where he has been
buying goods for ]. S. Moffatt &
Co..
Miss Manda Moore, of Milan,
will have charge OF the millinery
department of the ]. S. Moffatt Co.
store.
Moffatt Pressly is attending
school in Due West, S. c.
Mrs. James Brice has returned
from Arkansas, where she has been
visiting relatives.
Mrs. c. L. Moffatt and children
and Miss Willie Meacham have re-
turned from Nashville.
Misses Belle Bittick and Dora
Stephens and Mrs. Jake Brantley
were in Union City shopping Sat-
urday.
DIR. Xix and assistant, travelling
dentists, are in town.
Mr.. Jno. w. Bennett has moved
his stock of groceries to the old
Troy Hardware building and has
ordered full line of hardware.
BILDAD.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-09-23
Birthday Party.

There were quite number gath
cred at the home of Miss Enola
Caldwell, in Number Ten, last Sat
urdav evening to help celebrate her
twenty-frst birthday. About fifty
of her friends were present and all
report grand time. Miss Cald-
well entertained the crowd in her
usual charming manner, and at g.. 80
we we're invited into the beautifully
decorated dining room, where the
tables were loaded with cake and
cream, which every one enjoyed. /
feel sure those present will never
forget the occasion as long as they
shall live. Miss Caldwell received
many presents which she expressed
her thanks for in many ways.
AN ATTENDANT.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-09-23
NoRTHsIDE LOCALS.


Miss Sallie Thomas, who has
been at Bon Aqua Springs for the
past month on account of her
health, returned home last week
much improved, to the delight of
her friends.
Mr.. Earl Edwards, who has been
spending several weeks with his
aunt, Mrs. Parlee Harpole, left last
week for Mississippi, where he en-
tiers school.
Misses Katie Drisdale and Rena
Finch, two accomplished young la
dies of Fulton, are spending this
week with Miss Bette Baulche.
Miss Finch was the guest of Miss
Lou HARRISON Sunday.
Mr.. Leamon Cloyes has accepted
position in Fulton in the express
depot and left Monday for his work.
Mr.. James Mcdonald and family,
OF Obion, spent from Saturday
morning till Sunday evening with
Mrs. McDonald's uncles, James and
Lawson Caruthers.
Mrs. Bob Wright, OF near Horn
beak, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with relatives here.
Mr.. Bill Harpole and family, Mr.
Chas. Naylor, wife and baby. and
Mr.. Will Walters, wife and little
daughter, Ruth, Sundayed with Mr..
and Mrs. Dock Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Moss and
Miss Irene have returned from a
weeks stay at the fair.
Mr.. Fern Bludworth and daugh-
ter, Miss May, returned Saturday
morning from weeks visit to the
great fair.
Miss Wayne Harpole came in
Saturday night from the st. Louis
Fair.
BY the way, Topsy, accompanied
by friends, Mr.. Arch Hale and MISS
Lille Walters, visited our fair
grounds Sunday evening, and must
say it is worth anybody's time to
take an hours drive or stroll over
the grounds enjoying the sweet
pleasures it already affords, and
while in my tour / at last found a
suitable place for my "poor, little,
so-long-made-light-of black-white
hog, if it only lives till then All,
there, Gypsy, keep quiet.
Mr.. John Moss left Tuesday
morning for the fair.
ToPSY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-09-23
From Hugh A. Compton.

Editors Commercial: am now
at Murfreesboro, Tenn. came
here the 8th, and ATTENDED the fail
the 9Th and 9th. Rutherford Ger
tainly had a good fair and it was
well attended. A pair of Berkshire
hogs which weighed 740 and 95C
pounds; beautiful Durham cattle
some of the best horses and mules
! ever saw, and the farm products
were good, the racing was excellent,
the best trotting two out of three,
mile heats, time 2:13; saddle time,
2. "a; that was pacing. Mnrfrees-
boro is certainly good town and
has a good county to support it. /
went to Shelbyville on Friday even
ing; ! found that place live town,
business brisk and pleasant people.
! spent Saturday night and Sunday
with w. H. Braid, who once lived
in Union City, an old friend of
mine. At Shelbyville l met Mrs.
Thompson and saw Henry and
daughter, relatives of our Mr.. Will
liam Ward, near Beech. The en-
tire county has good crops, and the
people are prosperous, / called on
Mrs. Adams this evening. She
was Josie Huddleston and once
lived at Cornersville, Tenn. Met
the Rev. John Garth and family
here; glad that he is doing so well
and has an appreciative congrega-
ton. Tomorrow is John Robin
sons show day here.
When / came to Nashville an
agent of the Knoxville school was
on the train gathering up the deaf
and dumb for school and we landed
IN Nashville with 81 in number.
What glorious institution that is.
Respectfully,
HUGH A. COMPTON.
Sunshine -four makes delightful
bread, made by Dahnke- Walker
Milling Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-09-23
RIvEs ITEMS.

Another crowd left Rives Tues
day tor the Worlds Fair. Thu
crowd was composed of Mrs. E. H
White, Misses Martha Wade, Leiror
Bonner and Eva Pyles, Messrs
Bob Wade and John Head and Mr.
and Mrs. w. c. Farris.
| Mr.. Jim Mills has moved to his
new house in the Caldwell addition
and Mrs. CallIe Burton has moved
to the house that he has just vacat.
ed on Church street.
Well, Cousins, after so long a
time, l will again report to you
from Rives.
Miss Miriam Clemmons has re-
turned to her school in Arkansas
where she has been teaching tor
three or four years.
Miss Jessie Callicott has returned
from a short visit with friends in
Trenton.
Mr.. Gus Bryan spent Sunday
with friends in Rives.
Miss Jim Caldwell has moved to
his new home out near Mr.. Ansel-
mo Harris and Mr.. r. Z. Tidrow
and family are living in the house
in the Caldwell addition.
Miss Polly Graham, of Martin, is
spending this week with Miss Jes-
sic Callicott.
Allyn Clemmons went to Memphis
Friday to spend two or three days
with his brother, Jim Clemmons.
Martin Fowlkes has been spend
ing the past week with his aunt,
Mrs. G. ]. Gardner.
During the past week the three
brothers of G. J. Gardner have been
visiting him, Mr.. Fl. Gardner, OF
Bangor, Ala, coming back to Ten
nessee for the first time in about
fifteen years.
Messrs. Will and Walter Moffatt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Latimer and
their two children are the guests
of Mrs. Il. G. Moffat.
Miss Will Henry is the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. ]. e. Olive.
Mrs. DIR. Anderson, of Mt. Pelia,
is visiting Mrs. DR.. Anderson, of
Rives.
DR.. J. B. Anderson was called to
the bedside of his sister, Miss Ida,
Monday morning. Miss Ida was
not expected to live.
MONA
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-09-23
PRoTEMUs.

We are having some nice rain
and cool weather.
Mrs. Sue Donnell is visiting her
brother, Mr.. John Kirk, near Union
City.
Mr.. Dave Johnson, of near Troy,
is visiting his granddaughter, Mrs.
Abbie Donnell.
Mrs. Watt Cherry has been quite
sick.
Miss Annie Donnell spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her sister,
Miss Alice.
Miss Viola Barnett stepped on a
nail the other day causing pain
full wound.
Miss Tommle Barnett visited
friends in Hornbeak Saturday and
Sunday.
WHITE RosE.
For Rent, my residence on Third
street. Mrs. Annie Campbell.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-09-23
SOUTH SIDE.

W. H. Jackson and Hugh Harris
made flying visit to Paducah last
week.
w e. Webster and c. H. Harris
have returned from the North with
their string of race horses and will
remain in the city until after the
fair Then they will leave for the
Southern Circuit.
Josh Beard, of Moriah, spent
Thursday night at the hOspitable
home af Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Cole.
John White was a welcome visitor
at our home one night last week.
MIR. White is one of the influential
citizens of Hornbeak.
Sam Wade will have an exhibit
at our county fair--four very fine
Poland China hogs. Lookout, Topsy
Neighbor Wade's hogs will knock
the shine off your black-white hog,
if you don't mind.
Bud Jackson, wife and baby and
Miss Mangrum and Master David
jackson, of Elbridge, spent a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Nc
Corkle last week.
The following young people left
Monday night for st. Louis: Misses
Flora Wade, Maggie and Missile
Harris, June Crawford, Maude
Wrady, Ruth Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs.
McAdeo, Of Newbern, and Wade
Wiley.
Southside enjoyed a fine treat
Tuesday in the way of fine music.
To our surprise the Kid Band came
over about o'clock to our little
tent. OF course they were quite
welcome. The little fellows with
their noble leader, Mr.. Demeyer,
made splendid music. Mr.. Demeyer
deserves much credit for training
these bright little boys and having
them under such fine control. Come
again, kids, and remember you are
always welcome in Southside.
Misses Minnie VOORHEES, and Dick
son Sanding, two pretty young la
dies of Northside, and Miss George
Ware,a beautiful young lady of Par
agould, Ark, who is here on visit
to her niece, Miss Mildred Hail, with
c r. Bailiff, Nashville, Fred Tay-
Tor, Troy, and Everett Jackson
spent few hours at the Gypsy tent
Saturday night, and all Southside
enjoyed some very fine music by
Miss Sanding.
e. f. Powell last week sold to
Knox Everett ten head of grazers
which weighed 9,096 pounds at two
and one-th1rd cents.
Miss Ada Butler, of Number Six
teen, is in the city for few weeks.
Judge Maiden spent few hours
in our vicinity Tuesday afternoon,
Mr.. Gypsy showed Linn the new fair
grounds and he was delighted with
their appearance. The Judge is a
big-hearted, jovial fellow and makes
friends wherever he goes. While in
Southside he purchased a pair of
fine Poland China hogs of our friend
Boone Coulter The Judge knows
fine stock and everybody knows Mr..
Coulter handles the very best. I'll
anyone doubts it, come to our coun-
ty fair and see the fine hogs he will
have on exhibition there, and then
you'll be convinced. Gypsy.