davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-20
NEW OFFICERS
ARE ELECTED BY
YOUNG ORATORS

BERKELEY April Ie-The Students Con-
Eress Of the university last night elected off,
GERS FOR the ensuing term follows: Presl.
cent. W E. Moroney; vice president. NJ C.
Lynch. clerk. J. F. Pullen; treasurer J. N
Burke; executive committee. F. p Grithths.
D. Wheeler. c. o. Premo.
The Senate has chosen Samuel NJ Evans
pfesioent lIss Tor next term and F. schuniann
Harrison treasurer. p. s Thacher ana d. g.
Whitlaw executive committee
lhe proposed debate with the University Il
y ssninston has been declared of. as IL would
conflict with other debates scheduled at tbs
university Such debate would have to be
neld during the second half-year as Washing
t5a opens late in the autumn. This 1vo1IId
osing the proposed debate too close 10 the
StTnt and the intercollegiate debates with
II N. Hall. assistant botanist at The aer,-
eultnrai experiment stations has left the uni
% carry on field work now being conducted
thert BY the university Mr.. Hail is u COL
lect al sorts Of desert plants paying ear.
tl0uiar ettentlon 10 those of economic value
he left month earlier than last year because
g tnt earlier rains this season in that region
ne results OF his Efforts will be added to the
departments OF agriculture and botany
The commencement week programme has
Deen announced. It's features are as folIoQs. /.
Class banquet May 13: dove dance ami ~
mems links in Hearst Hall MAY ls. bacca
laureate services. Sunday. May "A; class dav
MAJ 10: senior bali. May 10: commencement
The usual form OF commencement ex.rc,sas
" VII De Ao5ioWeo TINS year II is hoped that
Governor Paroee viii offciate at the presenfa-
ton OF diplomas The exercises viii be heia
IN the Greek Theater. The usual acareynic
PROCESSION VIII be formed. The commencement
osy speakers Will be ". H Dehn Hugh Good
fellow. ". ". Wilton. H. H Powell an5
MISS btnel Richardson, all prominent students
Seward A. Dimons. an attorney ~ Sen
Francisco. Is 20 address the students AT tbs
SEMI monthly university meeting NEXT Fri5aS
morning on Insurance Law
Professor Jepson o. the botany denartrno.
mas oDtalneo a years leave Of absence durirs~
which time he viii travel through Fs,roT1s
ana the tropics 10 obtain valuable collecfior,
OF plant Ire for the university He exnec.x
70 attend the international botanical coney~ss'
which VIII convene IN Vienna in June -
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-20
MOTHER OF FIFTEEN
SETS OF TWINS DEAD
Noted Colorado Woman Passes Away
at the Age of Eighty Four
Years

DENVER, April 19.-Mrs Edith
Gillespie, the mother of fifteen sets
of twins, is dead. She died early on
Monday morning on the ranch Of her
son, John Gillespie, ten miles south of
Denver. Mrs. Gillespie lived to reach
the age of "a years and to see her
many children scattered far and wide
throughout the country.
Mrs Gillespie was born in England,
but came to this country more than
sixty years ago and settled in Hills
borough Bridge, N. H. It was there
that most of her children were born.
Her husband died at the age of 58.
She was finally left alone with her son
John, who has never married, and
the two came to Colorado. They set
tied on the little ranch several years
ago.
Mrs. Gillespie's Eastern relatives
gradually lost trace of her. Several
efforts were made to f1nd her. Fin
ally Mrs. G. E. Upton, Mrs. Gillespie's
only sister, wrote to e. E. Sommers,
City Clerk. inquiring as to the where
abouts of her sister. Sommers found
no trace of her until he saw the no.
tice of her death in a Denver news
paper
The remarkable mother came Of a
long lived family and was one of
twenty children.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-20
SCHOOL BONDS
Are ALL SOLD
Special Dispatch to The Cain.

PALO ALTO, April '1s.-The sale of
the school bonds recently voted by
Palo Alto has been made by the Coun-
ty Supervisors at prmium of s2965.
The bonds were for $25, 900 for gram
mar school purposes and $4,000 for
the purchase Of a block Of land for a
high school site.
The school trustees have awarded
a contract for a new grammar school
building to cost $4,000 and to be
completed ready for use at the OPEN
ing of the next school year. The ball
arlce of the bond issue will be used to
furnish the building and make i'm
provements on other school property.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-20
WILL UPHOLD
THE OLD LAW
Marin Officials Decide to
Prevent Automobile Run
ming on Mountain Roads
GIVES LEGAL OPINION
District Attorney Believes
That County Ordinance Is
Still in Force and Effect
Special Dispatch to Tn. Call.

SAN RAFAEL, April 1s.-The au-
thorities of Marin have determined to
make every effort to prevent automo-
biles running on the mountain roads
of this county.
District Attorney Boyd does not be-
lieve that the Shortridge automobile
law has taken away from the Board
of Supervisors the power to reserve
certain roads for the use Of horses
and carriages and he holds that the
ordinance Of the Board of Supervisors
prohibiting the use Of these roads by
automobiles has not been annulled by
the legislative act.
These mountain roads are narrow
and in many places run along high
precfpfces, so that 1t is almost inn
possible for an automobile to pass a
team.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-20
WILL BUILD BRANCH LINE.
Suit to Secure Right OF Way Is Conn
menced at Santa Cruz.

SANTA CRUZ. April 1s.-That the
Southern Pacific intends to build
branch line from Boulder Creek to
Pescadero is showA by a suit fled In
the Superior Court to-day. in which
the California Timber Company seeks
to condemn rights Of way owned by
the Santa Cruz Bank OF Savings and
Loan so as to widen its narrow gauge
railroad from Boulder Creek to
Dougherty's-mill, a distance of seven
miles. to the Southern Pacific stand
ard. AS soon as these additional
rights of way are secured the line will
be sold to the Southern Pacific. which
will extend the same from Dougher-
ty's mill IN a northwesterly direction
over the Pescadero ridge via Feeder
Greek to Pescadero, opening up the
immense timber lands The new line
will also open the first rail route in
the Big Basin. where the State red
wood park is located.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-20
ELECT THEIR DELEGATES.

PALO ALTO. April 1s.-McKinley
Post, Grand Army of the Republic
Of Palo Alto. will be represented at
the department convention, which
meets at Marysville on May 10. by
Colonel F. e. Bulls, Major Charles
Harkins and DR.. H. G. Wyckoff.
Mckinley Relief Corps has elected
delegates to the department conven-
ton, which meets at the same time
and place, as follows: Mines. Frances
A. Kasson, j. p. Morton and Anna L.
Corbert; alternates Mines. Mary
Kelly and Anna Thompson
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-20
PRISONERS CREMATED
IN FIRE THEY STARTED
Two Lose Their Lives and One Fa-
tally Burned In Trying to
EspanR

NEW ORLEANS. April 19.-In an
attempt to escape. three prisoners to-
day set ire TO the parish Jail at Pont-
chatoula, La. fOrty-eight miles from
New Orleans. Two of them were
cremated and third fatally burned.
The dead: Henry Taylor and James
Reilly
Fatally burned: Lucien George De-
las.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-20
THREE SETS OF TEETH
FOR THIS CENTENARIAN
Henry Essler Dies I'm Wisconsin at the
Age of One Hundred and
Seven Years

I1SAlKy ESSlCI OICS III w lS(,OIlSln at the
Age of One Hundred and
Seven Years.
PRAIRIE DU CHEN. Wis, April
19.-Henry Essler, aged 107. Of the vii
lage Of Newton, died to-day at the
home of his daughter. He had worn
out two sets of teeth and was cutting
q third. Until he was 95 years old. he
never wore glasses.
Essler's memory for dates and small
incidents that occurred a half century
ago was marvellous. He could not stav
in one place long. but kept travelling
around and was uneasy and nervous
in the house, preferring to be out In
the air. He ate without knife or fork.
his meals consisting of bread and po-
tatoes with several cups of tea.
Essler was born In Herkimer Coun-
ty, N. Y. In 1897. Of German parentaee
and served In two wars. He was a
navigator OF repute, sailing to China
and the frozen north.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-20
BABY CASE GoEs OVER

OAKLAND, April 1s.-The hearing
Of the guardianship proceedings in the
matter OF the baby said to have heen
sold by Mrs. Amelia Funke of Ala
media TO a Mrs. Cooper of this city for
SO was not heard by Judge Waste To-
DAY owing TO the fact that Mrs. F,InlCe
was engaged on case she could not
morrow morning, when all Interested
IN the matter have been ordered 10
be IN attendance. The child is very
III at the county infirmary.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-20
To Be LODGE Secretarx

ALLENTOWN. Pa. April 1S.-Rob-
ert E. Wright, grand sire of the Odd
Fellows in the United States. to-day
appointed ]. B. Goodwin of Atlanta.
grand secretary OF the Sovereign
Grand Lodge. to succeed the late J.
Frank Grant
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-20
WILL LECTURE IN EAST.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April
19.-Dr. Nathan Abbott, dean of the
law department of Stanford Univer-
sity, will leave for the East at the
close of the present college year. He
is scheduled to give a series of lee
lures on the law of persons and the
law of future interests at the summer
school of the University of Chicago.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-20
JEFFERSON May Recover.

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, April
19.-The change for the better in the
condition of Joseph Jefferson has been
so encouraging to the physicians and
the family as to lead to the hope of
ultimate recovery This afternoon he
called for food and was able to retain
chicken broth and brandy and milk
after he had eaten half of a grape
fruit
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-20
MEMORIAL EXERCISES.

SAN RAFAEL, April 19.-The local
camp OF the Woodmen of the World
will hold services next Sunday after
noon at o'clock in the San Rafael
Opera-house in memory of F. A.
Falkenburg. founder of the order. who
died recently
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-20
FoREsTERs HOLD INITIATION.

SAN RAFAEL, April 1s. = Court
Tamalpais. Independent Order of
Foresters held an initiation at their
rooms in the Masonic Hall Tuesday
night and three applicants were re-
ceived into the order. A banquet fol-
lowed
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-20
STANFORD MAN WINS PRIZE.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April
19.-W. E. Billings, senior in the
Stanford law department, was to-day
awarded the first prize in a brief
making contest, open to all the law
students OF America. The prize was
given by a st. Louis firm.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-20
PRIMROSE DAY DULY
OBSERVED IN ENGLAND
Floral Decoration With Motto Con
demning Protection Placed on
BeacOnsfield's Statue.

LONDON. April 1s.-Primrose day
was observed to-day with undimin-
ished zeal. Lord Beaconsfield's statue
was decorated on a generous scale. An
enthusiastic free trader utilized the
occasion by placing by the side of the
statue huge shield of primroses
bearing In forget-me-nots the well
known quotation from remarks of tha
deceased statesman, Protection is
not only dead. but is damned"
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-20

II a woman is a widow. delicate and
has had an operation performed, it's
q cinch; she may select the most eligi-
BE man in the community in which she
lives. for she can have him if she
wants him.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-20

ROME. April 19--sir Charles wyndham "a
here under treatment by Dr. Mazzoni the s,,r-
geon who attended the late Pope Leo. Tha
actor has not recovered from dislocatton- ~
gaxement In New y4rk.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-20

SAN JUAN. P. r.. April I9.-Santiago Igle-
sles the local organizer Of the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor. confirms the statement that
tle American flag not insulted or torn
on April II.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-20

SACRAMENTO. April 19.--Heayy shipments
q Sacramento River salmon are being made
from this point 10 San Frsncisco Puget sonnd
sno Columbia River points, and TO CHICAGO
ana intermediate cities. and all are command
Ing unusually high prices
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-20

It's funny to watch them and note
the different ways men have Of tipping
their hats to women.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-20

A poet has discovered perpetual mo-
tion. The magazine editors send him
back as much as he sends them.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-20

SACRAMENTO. April 1e-The strau-be--x,
eeason Of Sacramento County has begun wen
me daily shipments from Florin near here
oeing 500 crates a day, going 10 Portland n
coma. Seattle. Spokane and other points n ~
Northwest. as well TO Reno. Tonopah and
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-20

HOLY THURSDAY SERVICES o.,,.,
April lS.-High mass will be celebrated -
morrow morning at O'Clock ia the rssshats
churches IN observance OF Holy Thursday.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-20

Often bric-a-brac is sold for junk,
but more often junk is sold for bric-a-
brac.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-16

ments are defeated. Cities are burned, bridges are demolished, and railroads torn up. Con tented men are taken from hap py homes, where they had been earning a living for themselves and their families. and hurried away to kill men whom they have never seen. and against whom they have no personal grudgc, or 10 get killed them selves, because some weak mon stcr in q regal chair decrees that itmust be. Ruin stalks through q once happy land Tears and des JailE follow Homes are broken up, and families divided. The preeept, of christianity are east to the winds. All the baser passions of humanity are let loose And what good comes from this waste of blood and life and this carnival of slaugh- ter? It is surely hard 10 find any, for 1t takes decades to re- pair the ravages of war and to bind Up the broken hearts t has caused Commercial Appeal.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-16
NOTICE.

The followin@-namcd Executors. Admin istrators and Gaardians fled thoir Annual Accounts Current it the Jan. term, lao5 of the Drew Probate Court t come up for approval at the April Term, 19o5. ei said Court, IS follows. to-uit:
 " Il Roper gpr .Iasie ahd Hubbard Lemley, miaors-drst account.
 " Il Roper, g6ar. Alice Roper, miaor= second account.
 " Il Roper, gpar " c Roper, minor second and final account
 " \ Celer gTt5r. E5gar FaFbridge, mi nor-siXth account
 E1 Patterson, Administrator Est Jafia Morgan, dacsasea-irst account.
 Nc Carson. Admini,tratriN Estcta F N Carson, dcceasea-dr-t account.
 Ea BosIcv, Administrator Estate Xi5iet R5slaY, d.cea.eI=-tg-ta aeeaaHt
 John Nc's1a. guar Faa6e au5 Caroline R.gWles-louraae account
 And note- is hereby given tbat any per saa interested a auy of tbe above named settlements are warned to come forward and .la exceptions lbereta taay they have. on ar bafara ths .sac5ui dgY af the April tern, lqo5, of thiz eaur. OF th#F wjl be iaa ever debarred from excepting thereto or any item thereof
 Wtness my had and efeial seal this the 8lst day of Jaaaafy, l9o5.
 |. N. kIMBR0.
 Clerk of Prubatc Court.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-16
E Dit a'5 sfDA fN1At

1st. Mildred Smith. Emma Hanki.ls, Jessie Bowles, Esther Merriam, Hubert Welsh. Charlie Kennedy CarI Gotham, Betjimin Hyatt Felton Davis, J. O. Cooper. Ned Dickens.
 2nd. Douglass Wood. Will Wells. Guy Wel's, Allie Bell She1- ton, Clifton Miuter, Jay Morris, Robert Maneese, Shelby Mccloy. Dixon McClov, Myrtle McCloy, Calvin Jeter, Bryan Harris. Grace Crook Mildred Gason, Ruth Cor rigan. Frances Welsh, Willie John Todd, Dan Todd, Conner Trotter. Juan Trotter, Maude Cunningham
 3rd Eva White, Chrvstabell Finn, Ida Roberts, Winnie Wells. ronhnte Hardy, Edna Hardy, Bessie Hoover. Pauline Smith. Evva Crook, May Wood, Willie Hankins, Mildred Hall, Eesta Curry.
 4th. Mildred Koonee. Ruth Merriam, de Faney Pope, Ruby MeGarVer, Horatio Wells, Vera Shelton Beatrice Clover, Ralpl Leslie, Stacey Tool.
 3rd. Hester Bowles, Julia Co., burn. Ruby Patrick, Levert Bell, Bennie Mode Collins, Lee Craig, Howard Greene, Grady Greene, Oren GuIledge, Joe Trammell, Earl Staudrod.
 4th. BelI6eId Wells. Lurene White, Bennie Ingram, Carl Crook Ina Todd Maud Kennedy, Fannie Will Roddy, Ladeile Allen, Ruth Curl. Bertie Patrick.
 9th. Virgil White, Carlee Hoover, Ruth Hall, Lucy Higga- son, Shine Green, Leon Garl, Una Bethune, Bessie Brown. Edna Car mical, Willie May Mason, John Meeorts, Paul Tarrant, Grady Gabbie; Clarence Simpson, Ruth Mceioy, Zack Mics, Robert Cor rigan. Robert Walker, Willie Me Cullough.
 5tb. Shannon Jagqezs. Groves Curry Robert Craig, May Mum, Bessie Milan, Ruth McGarrer, Jamie Maaees, Nivien Hart. Katha: inc Duke, Jessie DiIday, Eva Carson Huston ReedY, Rachel Ross, Albert Flultt, Garland Cur Knox Craig. Harper Greene, Vetma Hardy. Linnie Allen. Elizabeth Hammock, Ingram l Gi1ham Llyle Gilham. Lois Sikes, Henry Hendfiek. RebbIn Ne. . CIoy.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-16
THE CALIFORNIA RUINS.

The ruins of the carly Spanish missions in California are the subject of an interesting article in the Aet I3ett H.oagtH s flag aziae for April The writer seems to have been impressed by the pieturesqueness of the work ofthe intrepid fathers, who were in reality very wonderful both as pioneers and educators, and in a marvelou>ly short time at tained results bv their beneHcent methods with the native Indians that under other conditions have taken centuries to aceomp- fish, fl they can vet be sad 10 be accomplished In regard to the erection of the mission buildings. the writer says that the prob lelns ot modern architects sinks into insignifcance besides them. Brick had to be made stone quarried and dressed, and huge timbers for rafters lleWn in the mountain forests and carried on the shoulders of men. sometimes twenty and thirty miles Such was the history of these splendid relies of pioneer days.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-16
SPECIAL CLJ83IHG OFFER.

The Twice a-week Republic of St. Louis, the best semi-weekIy newspaper in the country. and FARM PROGRESS, America s leading agricultural and home monthly, will be sent to any ad- dress=or 10 separate addresses, when so requested. for ONE Dol. LAR year.
 The fWiee-a-vees Republic for nearly century tas earned and maintained the confidence ot half | million readers. | covers the new Of tbe world thoroughly and accurately, and issues special State editions, each containing the la test and most reliable reports of tbe particular locality in which it eirculates. lis special depart ments are edited by experts, and it's artists and contributors are among the best in tine country. Itis published every Tuesday and Thursday-cjght pages each issue sixteen pages q week.
 Farm Progress, issued on the first Thursday of every month, contains sixteen or moie full, >tandard=Slze newspaper pages. filled with up to.date farm litera- ture, and spec al departments for the home, fashions, boys and girls. fiction, etc, etc. Il is published hy the RepHbllc-a euarHtee of is excellence and high character.
 It will pay you to take advan- tage of this special offer now.
 USE THIS ORDER BLANK. The Republic, St Louis. Mo.
 Inclosed, find : for which send The Twlce a-Wcek Republic and Farm Progress one year.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-16
Collectors Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given tbat l will attend at the following voting precincts on the following dates for the purpose of collecting the revruueof Drew county fer the year 1aaL to-wft
 comtuto Monday, Jan. i6 f9a5 ea]iiHs Tnr>aav4Jau. F. laa5- Baxter Wedues.lav. Jan. is 'ao5, Tlllar. Thursday Jan 19, tuu7. Winchester Friiay. Ian. 2o f9o5. Trey Monday. lan. 2@ 1905 cstGam's school House, fHes Jan. 2i 1ee5. Haway "Wednesday, Jan. 2. 1ao5. Prairie Grove. Thursday Jan 2G IeQ5. Laer Friday Ian. 21 laa5 0zment school House, Saf Jaa. 2s, 1908 Wilmar Monday Jam 70 la05. Monticello from Tuesday. Jan. I until Apr. 10, lan5. at which date inc hooks Will be closed.
 WAITER WILSON, sHeeif.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-16
Ineredib e Brutality.

It would have been incredible brutality if c6as. F Lemberger, of Syracuse, \ |. hal not done the best he could for his suffering son. My boy, he says, "ent u fearful eash over his eye, so ap- piled BacKlen,s Aruica Salve, which quickly healed it and saved his eye. Good tor burns and ul- eers too Only 25e at Cur Drug Store.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-16

The terrible stories that come to Us from Mauehuria are bloody enough to sicken the world, and they may well cause all human people to take steps to see that War shall prevail no more. Welt may we ask why does q bene
 hcientruler of the universe allow such things to be There would seem to benoraison detrefor war. Men were surely not created to be killed; for that's the worst purpose to which they could be put. \ nation builds great cities, spans mighty rivers with bridges, penetrates vast reaches of virgin territory. with rail. roads that bring civilization and development in their train. Then comes war. Mars with his blood rcd sword enters the state. ly castles and the priceless pal aces The architects realized dream erumbles to an unsightly ruin The treasures of art are ruthlessly destroyed. The ac- eumulations of ages are plotted cut as by the breath of the whirlwind The troubles of mighty rulers of the past are de stsoyed, and the splendid monu.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-16
A Grateful Customer.

l suffered for four years with ec. zema on the ends of eight oi my fingers. Had il SD long my fng CTS drew up and eould do nothing at all tt times, and 1 tried almost everything that ever heard of, including several largely adver- tised oiHtments, spending many d.lar, Tor them. Never thing did il any good at all. At last I saw | home paper Hunts cure was being advertised and tried only d part of ore box, which cost me on Iy 50e, and il cured them. Now I can wash or do anything which before i could not without my fingers bleeding, burning and Palniug me very mch Ii this ever comes back surely will kuow just what to get. 1 wish ev-  cry friend and stranger that had anything ot the kind could have seen my fingers before l used this and see them now. It k the best ointment on earth. That 50e box was worth q hundred dollars to me. You deserve all thanks that ean be gwen yon for that wonder fnl sai4e, Hunt's Cure"
 Mrs. ]. [. BlaleeK.
 Miles, Tex, July 7, 204. To \ B Richards Med CO.,, Shcr man, Tex.
 For sale by
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-16
Town Election Proclamation.

Notice is hereby given that .thc regular annudselection of the town of Monticello, Ark, will be held in the Circuit Court Room. in said town. on Tuesday. April fth. t9o5, forthe purpose of elccting a Mayor, Recorder and fve Alder. men to fil said offices for and dur ing the next ensuing year, or until their successors are duly elected and qualified.
 Given under my hand as Mayor of said town, and seal of my office. this Sth day of March, Ioo5.
 Pat Henry.
 SEAL AI3.-ar
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-16
WARNING ORDER.
 In Drew Cbaneery Court. 'F. " Loper, Plaintiff,

Eeohard krow, ct. tl. Defts.
 The defendant and creditors ol I. W. Loper are hereby warned to appear in this Court within go days and answer the complaint oI the plainlih, or-the same will be taken as confessed.
 Given under my hand as Clerk of said Court and my seal of of flee this February 10, 1905.
 wpI. | F. kooueo, Clerk.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-16

\ negro was hanged at Ham burg, last week, fer the murder of q Cuban. down about Port land last Fall. The execution was private, only 25 persons witnessing the hanging.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-16
E,s'.iTcrfaT. F

The Legislature has a bill for the remuneration of Argcnta to Little Rock. IL has passed the House and k now pending i'll the Senate.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-16

[. $. Senator Bate, of Tennes- see, died at Washington. D. C., last week. Gov. Frazier, EX- Gov. McMillan and EX-Gov. Bob Tavlor or candidates as Senator Bates successor.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-16
Stfa4 ttZai St0ietl.

One buckskia mare, about 10 hands high, about $ years old has one white hind foot; slightly sway back.
 Any information leading to her recovery will be thankfully rcceiy- ed and IiberalIy rewarded
 D N. Hardy, 2-I6 .3t Monticello. Ark.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-16

Drew county farmers seem de termined to reduce their cotton acreage this year Some of them are going, heavily, into truck farming, while all that NC have talked with about the matter declare that they are going to try and raise their bread and meat at home, aud make cotton their surplus crop.