davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15

NC party wcrc Misses cleo Forsgron
1nu Hstello Jensen, and Mr. David
p.Nlr. Nilol lunch The crowd enjoyed
'unGon hlnusrmcnls untll night dc.
''lldod nnd warned thom homcWurd,
Mrs VIM prltohUrd has been Che
gun ~ hor duuphlpr MH. John
hnulhom Tor some time lusL, but lot
bFlihhm Tuesday for uu extended visit
ol !ho northeast stopping M Portland
nnl ne ram then ON through oregon
ana washington
~ ana Mrs a, w. EusIm have
hloG away to the cool mountain Re.
U'olh Ton lhor summer vacation,
Mms Connie Madison s Visiting IN or.
d'n Tor "a week. the guest VI he Misses
VI" ana Dorothy l'ockmm
Mr. John Wolch or Paradise ~ visit.
w y rhlldlW ana grandchildren, the
IiomI"y family or .ow days
Miss cloo Fopgrou Visited I'm salt
LAKE CIV .pNcrul DAYS last week, the
guest OF NH "o.. Mr., b. M white
Mrs. WIN Rootho md children of snl,
Lake lF NikltlOH I'm Brigham, the guests
OF Mr. ana Mrs WINS Hootho
Nh and Mrs Norman Zee ana FAINT.
N have established themselves IN lhor
summer rUmp lu the canyon with the
intention ot spondlnp the very hot days
IN cool shady pnccs.
MFG Epmuim Jensen and Miss rhoc.
No Madison were business ylsltuIgt a.
salt Luke one day lusl Wcok
Miss Lucia Rnlphe of Boctmmd, Ida.
no ~ the guest of her sister, Mrs To-
rcnso a. Slohl
President ana Mrn Olcm n, slohl
ana Bishop and Mrs Lorenzo n, elohl
wore visiting In Logan several days
last week.
w " Bronson N SPENDING several
weeks IN Buffalo New York visiting
relatives ana friends.
Mn ana Mira chris Anderson and
family have lncnlod iu them canyon ne.
treat for the hot weeks VI summer
Mcgrs j - Peters and H. u, can
nude % business trip 10 Salt Lake
ThurelaN
Mrs T. " Dunn b. nl Layton visit.
iNg tor "a few days
Mr. Ole Peterson has uonc 10 Grand
junction to visit with Nrs Polcrsons
aunt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15
LEM.

Lehi, thA' Co, jan Monday
evening most pleasing reception WIS
rendered Miss Emma Wooodhouso by
tn upu bcrs of the four wards der
the auspices of tho SECOND ward NJ L.
A, IN thu Central schoolhougo on the
owe Of her departure on "A mission to
Denver a most pleasing program was
rendered after which delicious lee cream
and cake was served 10 the public In
an iIolnlng room, Miss Woodhousc Nv
the first lady missionary from LchI
A number NJ the friends Of Mr. and
Mrs q, A. Slndo assembled NJ their
home sunday Ia DO them honor the
occasion being their oddng nnnivcrg.
airy Tasty refreshments were served
and an lmpromptu program was rem.
dorcd,
Mr., md Mrs John Woodhauso left
yesterday ON an extended visit 10 the
Portland fair and other Oregon and
Idaho points,
Mrs James " Gardner and Mrs T.,
H. DAVIS have just returned from
visit TO the fair and California points
Apostle Hyrum N, smith and Mcssls
ogden were the guests Of MIR John v
smith the laet of the week, Thoy wore
entertained ~ Saratoga resort Thurs.
day ana were taken up American Fork
canyon Friday
Mrs n, u. steele and Mrs, Keosc are
visiting friends N Beaver
Miss Maud webb has returned from
visit 10 the fair Mrs, WIN Russell
came down from Salt Lake with her
ana WIN be her guest for q short time
Dr W, NJ, Slookoy IN now In Port,
land Or attending the National Mcdl.
cal convention,
Mrs, Don knigh, Of San Pedro, CNl,
y visiting her sister Mrs, Robert Tay.
Mr., Thomas Austin Of sugar Cuy,
Idaho, was visiting his hmthr. lou,
George Austin the hrl Of the week.
Mr., nnd Mrs, W, < COS are visiting
relatives and friends IN southern Idaho,
Miss T., Jensen u Mount Pleasant
IL visiting friends here
Mr., James " Gardner IL In Idaho m.
tpccting the sugar mills NJ the Idaho
Sugnr company
Mre Peter Peterson Of Bhckroot Ida,
10 Visiting relatives horc,
Hon, : W, Ross has Just returned
from 10 days trip Ia sugar city, lA,
and other Idaho points wohoro he has
been visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs lIyNm Hirkham Of
Iona, Idaho, are visiting relatives hero
Mcssrs, 4, 7 Evans, John Y, Smith
and David Smith were Salt Lake visit.
ors Monday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15
salt Lake and viii ROMAN for scyera
ANnnIM

Salt Lake and viii roman for several
weeks,
Mrs j. A, McAlistcG Jr, after n
pleasant stay IN Logan, has returned
TO her homo In California
Mrs Susl YOUNG Gates ls The guest
ol Prof and Mrs John Widlaoc
Mis- Bubco2k who was here the iirrt
of the week to give "a recital was also
a guest at the WIdsoo home,
Mv, Maud Hanks Goddard " down
from Idaho on u visit ~ her m,lhcr
MlH May llmkF
Prot George Thomas spent part Of
the week In ogden
Dr ana Mrs canWll Of llyum have
Ruua pHN ANA expect tu Ipmulu NOiUo
weeks IN Visiting rolallyya ana friends,
Hon g. w. Nlbloy was IN town on
Thursday
Mr. aud Mrs Walt rypor arc up
from salt Lake, the guests ~ Mis-,
lNpuH mother Mra rurgcn3om
MrF John Wilson aud little daughter
are visiting I'm Lewiston
Mr. Wll Brown and family are comp.
ed IN Logan canyon,
st. ana Mrs J. T. Smith and family
The Misses Jones and Miss Josephine
rllVson have returned from u delight.
iul outlug In the canyon,
Mr. Ray West who has iusl returned
from cornell w visiting In Logan
Mrs Joseph Monol spent part of
the week IN san Lake,
The nrsl ono of the mldWook par.
Ties Ia be given regularly ne The pavilion
was given on wednesday Of this week
Wd proved 10 bo ur delightful ue for.
mcrN \ very good crowd enjoyed
the evening immensely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15

home Of Miss Fern sutton, whore o
nlonmnt evening was passed Miss Fay
loose entertained the club with n mum.
her Of beautifully rendered plano Ne.
lectlons, Dainty refroshmen,s were
served by the hostess
Delightful indeed was the lawn party
plyon Friday evening nl the homo Of
Mr. and Mrs II, N clun 1914 north
Tlrst Fast by the following young In.
dies, Misses Erma and Fay Loose De.
lille cluff Winnie wilkins, chloe
Smo0l, Xolln rarrer, Fern sutton, Nlru
gtorrs Tho lawn was well lighted with
Japanese lanterns ana proltlly docout.
"a with bunting Cosy corners we're
arranged on the spacious lawn, the
evening WAS one continuous round "
morrImont and FUN Dainty and de.
llcIous refreshments were served
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15
...-----.A.--.---~sss--~--

tory purposes rho basement win be
utlli2'd for heating plant refoclory
culinary and storage purposes the nrst
floor viii contain administration onlroF,
recitation ana lecture rooms ana ro.
oppton apartments Tho second story
lllto the attic viii be glyon up to dor.
miloiIpa The architects ARE Ware n
liognu1l, ana the cost uf the building
b. Injured %, about 100000.
Not muol huH of late been said about
Westminster college bat the WORK Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15

with ~ r0mpNnioig heart burn, 0atu'
lrnpo iOrpldltN NJ Inc llvor consilpa
lion. puplWuon ur the heart poor blood,
hoadnrn' ana other nervous symptoma,
Ullow tNu iuul tongue Offensive breath
the most widespread and destructive mall
ad, among The American people Tho
llorbup treatment viii cure All lhopo
roublcf zoe, bottle. sold by n G., NJ :. l.
DRUG Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15

Above N view Of the nre, building
Of Westminster college which II is pro.
posed TO erect shortly at the corner "
Thirteenth EaNt aud Eleventh South
directs, Nhero the college corporation
owns 20 acios The structure win be
i6ylOi feet IN aroul dimension, with
Mel basement Of stone, ana two stories
of pressed brick above mat Wlmouutol
by a spacious attic devoted 10 doml.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15

tho yHsdN Of travel these smart
mO wardrobe The one Illustrated as
typo Prana aroco ana which
Thc material II striped nano
ana dainty touch " achieved the use
tint In VcNi Tor png'
md \ buggy point
poston which the stripes are arranged ON the
cross ANA tho velvet buttons ivory simulated mcnng
display the suede and the turnover corners
on patch pockets with white cloth with charming result
down the center mont tho iu'
tabo the same ien repeated mo
dsloplnp cloyor fmc of the circular cut Ih'
dop skirt has an nnng princess inches
support and ensure the correct hang "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15

A landlord with enterprise enough u
advertise should Vllt You for he VIII
liNp enterprise enough to keep his
property In repair ana "up 10 date"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15
BRIGHAM, CITY.

Brigham city, July i4,--Mr and Mrs
lyslo Eddy chapcroned supper party
IN the canyon Friday last Those 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15
SOAP SALE.

70 Bars ROYAL Laundry soap. FOR no
tutD us good na nny Dee ou Tho nnrkoi
6c tuWllo Sonp Tor ....rut..2 Ic
q BHiF PINE Tar Sonp ION unu,uNc
Transparent Glyccunc So1p up,utubc
Castle SOAP per bar u.uu,,r,.lo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15

The Sunday school ftho l., y, ~
church win give dance ut the local
bah Monday cyonlng July q, In hon.
or NJ Pioneer Day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15

Mr. and Mrs William Button loft
sunday Cor FnIrview, Wyoming whore
they win b. tho guests Tor couple "
months Of Mr. and Mrs Richard
Johns, former residents Of Eureka,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15

Mrs Dennis sullivan md som Elm.
met returned Wednesday from n Two
months visit gpcnt IN Iowa ana colo.
RADIO,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15
Hosiery and Under.
wear.

LADIES' GOOD elcovolom rndorvesls.to
Ladies nico tape ana looo neck
lndoryests u.uu. ,uluuuuuloo
Ladles seamless fuFt MACK Hose 9 Use
Misses and Ch,,irons tan lloHo 4 ls2o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15

Migs ElI2n Bonner LETT Wednesday
for llly Nevada for a fow weeks
soiourn with friends I'm that city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15

Mise Gonoyicyo sullivan ana Miss
,loslo Kelly who have hocn attending
tho summer school ut liphram, rc.
turned homo this week
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
AMATEUR BASEBALL

from the Union depot for Hudson, Wis, where
tey are s6a bss play the s% Of that
will do the pitching and Brietner the catching
for the Bistodeau club and good. game Is ex-
George Brietner, s41s Sixteenth avenue n, or
telephone T. c. 1879. 49,. -
The Camdens will play at Princeton, Mimi,
for the Camdens. The Camdens still have open
dates which they would like to fill with any fast
local or out-of-town teams Address al Thorne,
The. Fo-esters will leave for Shakooee, Mimi,
tomorrow morning, where thy will play the
fast Rock Springs team in the afternoon. The
season. winning eighteen out Of nineteen games
played. Manager Hentschel Of the Foresvers has
strengthened his team considerably Of late and
ddent that his team viii win the game. Nieden-
feur and Mertz win do the battery for the
will be in the points for the Foresters.
The Guttersons defeated the Bonds in we'll
played and interesting game by a score of 6
to a. The winners have lost but one out Of
13-year-old championship Of the city. For games
with the Guttersons address Ray Williams,
1928 Columbus avenue.
a game for Sunday. Address Tony Graves, 1909
Thomas place.
The Glover Leaves claim game from the
Copelands for none appearance. The former
13-year- old teams in the city. Address Eddie
Hurley, 723 Fourteenth avenue NJ or telephone
Nicollet lodge No 1e team, champions of the
Sunday afternoon at Broadway and Central ave.
nues. Batterfes-Van Arnam and Hastings;
| Reynoldson, Mitchell and Pennig.
Tile strees would like "a game with
Leo Hirshfeld 1910 Lyndale avenue N, or tele-
| phnoe N. W. Main 1856. T. G. 1906.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19

reports indicate that the yield of oats
will not be as heavy as expected.
From forty to forty-five bushels is said
to eb average. Much small grain has
rotted in the stack and shock because
cut too green. Wheat and barley give
promise of being at least an averaeg
crop, with chances Of Improvement
Miller, S. R., Aug. l9.-The Scott
Brothers steam thresher started in FL.
R. Greeces .thirty-acre field of oats late
today. The yield from what has been
threshed is estimated at about fifty
bushels an acre. No wheat has yet
been. threshed in this vicinity. With
drying weather the machines will be
humming on Monday.
Euk Point, S. D., Aug. 19-George
La Bruno Of Jefferson, this county,
threshed seventy acres Of winter wheat
which yielded close to fifty bushels an
acre. Sprink wheat is thin and some
of 1t weedy, much averaging fifteen
bushels an acre, ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
KANDIYoHI's YIELD
Average of About Fifteen Bushels to
the Acre Expected.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal .-
Willmar, Mimi, Aug. 19.-The quail
ity of wheat in this county will be bet
ter than that Of last year: It is ex-
pected that the average yield will X be
about fifteen bushels to the acre. The
rains this week delayed cutting and
stacking to some extent. Harvesting is
so we'll advanced that many farmers
expect to begin threshing next week;
On the Graveyard farm twenty-five
bushels an acre are looked for and the
than twenty. Crops east and south are
exceptionally fine, North of Willmar
hail damaged strip of territory. Along
the northern extremity Of the county
several farmers report heavy damage.
Oats are fine and about forty bushels
to the acre will be the average. Flax
will yield an average of about thirteen
bushels On some fields the yield is
twenty. Barley is good and there will
be an average yield Of from thirty. to
thirty-fve bushels. Corn is doing
nicely.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
MATILDA GAME HKRE1INS -EIEEr-BUARDS-
EVICTION LOWElAN -L0WMAN HUDSON -DUlfESNn=BYrRS

Louisville, KY, Aug. 19.-Down among
the hills of Taylor county lives Matilda
Jane Ayres, known from one end Of the
state to the other as the woman who
has married nine times and never yet
has she been separated from husband
married for the ninth time and is be-
lieved to hold the worlds record for
much married women. She is now only
33 years old and almost as pretty as
she was when, at the age of l6 years,
she eloped from little country school
house with Morgan Ellet, a handsome
young mountaineer.
Eight graves, all headed by grave
stones exactly alike, mark the resting
places Of the eight husbands who have
tasted the joys Of being loved by this
pretty mountain girl. The gravestones
have all cut out in them, "Beloved hus-
band Of Matilda Jane --: Till we
meet again. All that is different from
the others is that the name Of the latest
She has certainly had her share Of
romance. When only l6 years of age
fate decreed that she should love a
young mountaineer named Morgan Ell
let. One night she and Ellet eloped on
horseback, to Campbellsyille, ten miles
away, and were married. Her father,
who had opposed the match, followed
them on horseback and met them on the
return. The old man attempted to shoot
his newly made son-in-law, but the girl
wife stepped in front Of her lord and
master and defed her father to shoot.
He did not.
Eleven months after that eventful
night Morgan Ellet went hunting. He
climbed a fence, his gun slipped, the
hammer struck rail, and Matilda
Jane was a widow. For ten months af-
ter she had started her private cemetery
Matilda Jane remained true to her first
love, but at last there came a-wooine
Stephen: Boards, wealthy skinfint
who held a mortgage on the humble
home of Mrs. Ellet. Instead of fore.
closing the mortgage he held, he laid
siege to the heart of the pretty widow
and they were married. One day Boards
rode away to foreclose a mortgage on
somebody property, and that night as
he returned home he was shot from
ambush and killed. He left large es
tate, and Matilda Ellet Boards was
wealthy, as mountain riches 20.
For several months she waited in thu
| big house Boards had built for her, ant
then there came down from the hill
young Edward Wicton, a moonshiner
Matilda Jane would lis ten to no othe,
sutton, but married the handsome young
moonshiner and went with him to tn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19

mountains, where he and several sis
ters operated a moonshine still. One
day posse of 'revenuers," as the
mountafneers call them, raided the
Wicton cabin. Edward was away from
home, but his sisters attacked the Of
ward appeared. He stood behind a
tree and killed two officers and wound
ed one or two others, until they re-
turned his fire, and then young Mrs.
Wicton went back to her old home,
once more a widow.
She was then 10 years old. Two
years she remained single, but at last
she hearkened to loves song when it
was warbled by Andrew Lowman, a
years they were happy together, and
?tAndy0 was gatheresdl to his fathers.
In the little cemetery another grave
was made and another gravestone
added. 5.'.,
Nat Lowman, brother of Andy,
was so kind to the young widow in her
hour of trouble that nothing was more
natural than that. they should wed.
-Four years they. lived together. One
day Nat took hisLax to the mountains ms
not nc returned and Matilda Jane went
to search for him. When, she found
huge tree lately cut down she looked
under it and there lay her husband
crushed, to death and horribly. mutt:
lated, the tree having fallen on him
For several hours the brave mountain
girl tugged and cut at the limbs that
encircled the dead body and at last
as daylight was coming, she dragged
it two miles to their home and tainted
at the side of the crib Of her small
baby. ~,
She was i'll long time, but when al
last she regained her health, there was
| a swarm Of wooers buzzing around
| One year after her fifth experience Of
widowhood, Manuel Hudson came to the
house, and after a short courtship they
were married. Hudson was Lobbyist
and would go to Frankfort when the
legislature convened There a zealou!
partizan for "the other side'' shot an(
killed him during an argument: Si1
graves had then been made in the lit
tie cemetery and six gravestones have
| borne the same legend.
Then one Dumesnil approached he
on matrimony bent, and a little later
the pair were married. They resided
in Mercer county, where Dumesnil wa
a merchant. One day he went to Gin
| cinnati and fell dead from heart trou
BILE in hotel there. .... ". r.. ~- '".
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19

---E
passed by as being merely ordinary.
Whenever the COMPENSATION turns on tel
epathy or the occult sciences, there is
always someone with story OF the
mysterious to tell. ~
About ten years ago, on a large open
tract of land in the north Of London
(now fortunately covered with red
playing cricket. Suddenly there came
a loud hrmming noise, like the combined
droning Of thousands of bees, and a
great stone larger than mans fist
whizzed across the center Of the patch
and embedded itself in the bank. AL
most Immediately it was followed by
another and then third.
Altho they waited in hiding for some
time there was no rendition of the mys-
arose. where could they have come
from? The nearest house was quite 400
yards away, and machine to have sent
these large stones whirling at such q
frightful pace over this distance would
be rather an extraordinary article of
furniture for suburban villa. So the
cause Of this remarkable occurrence yet
requires explanation. r.
| In the same district a few years
| back, four young men were seated IN
room playing whist. Suddenly, just
after midnight, the door, which had
been latched, opened slowly until it
had reached it's fullest limit.
In surprise the players looked up
but no one was standing in the door
way. Then, ere one Of them could
move, the door slowly closed itself
again. Immediately one of the young
men jumped up, pulled the door open
and stared up and down the hall, but
there was absolute silence and no one
| about. -
Some years ago a gentleman was
seated at a table busily writing. Al
the moment ne was alone in the house
Suddenly he heard the patter Of fee
outside the door and then the sound o.
a dog barking. Going outside tn
room, he saw, to his surprise that hi
dog had found it's way from the garden
into the house and for some reason wa
violently barking. s.5i1s.
| Crash! The room behind 35him wa
suddenly in darkness and a smell O.
escaping gas pervaded the air. Di
rectly he understood what had hap
! pened and hurried to seal up the broker
pipe of the chandelier. The latter wa
lying in thousand pieces on the floor
But for the mysterious instinct tina
caused the dog to enter the house ant
attract this gentleman IS attention h
would probably have been killed by tn,
falling chandelier, for he had been sit
ting directly beneath it.
u But there is no end to the humble
of similar experiences, until one is lie,
to believe that there are many mysteri
GUS forces at work of which we hav,
i no conception.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
CLAY LEADING
BY one POINT
Dayy Jones Drops from the Head
Of Association Batting
List.
BEST BATTING OF WEEK

After holding undisputed leadership in bait
ting for three weeks Dayy Jones has been forced
into second place by Clay, who now leads him
by mere fraction Of advantage. This is the
second time Clay has displaced Jones. Jones
had the poorest week of his whole season. 1t
was a bad week for all the batters. The pitch
ers had the best of it by far.
During the week Denny Sullivan Mike Kelly
and Frank HemDhill dropped out of the 300
class. Bateman and Charley Hemphill hold their
positions. 1t looks If either Jones, Clay or
Hemphill would lead the association in batting
this season.
Jones and Coulter are the, only Minneapolis
men In the 300 list Oyler, Freeman, Graham
and Siever all have the same average. Parson
Frantz led the association in batting for thir'
teen weeks thirteen of them being consecutive.
Jones led for four weeks and Clay two. 81
Here are the averages: -.-L - .-..- :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
GROUND TOO WET
Lakota County Will Not Harvest for a
..- Week Yet.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal. ~ .. ..-- ..
Lakota, N. D., Aug. 19.-Yesterday
Sunday. Almost every day this week
has seen more or less rainfall. Should
the crops rippen suddenly next week,
it is stated that work would not COM
mence, owing to the impossibility of
getting machinery into the fields. All
the sloughs are full, and what hay has
not already been saved is in fair way
to be spoiled.
Crop conditions, however, are con-
sidered good thruout this section. There
is apparently no fear Of black rust,
altho there have been traces of it. More
damage is apt to result from too much
wet weather than from any other cause.
Harvesting has already commenced
OF eighteen and twenty miles report
that cutting has commenced and will be
general by the first Of next week. The
work will not commence around here
for at least another week, and possibly
ten days. Twenty miles northeast Of
here the grain is reported to be still
more backward.
It is reported that there is a new
trouble which has appeared in the wheat
kota branch of the Great Northern:
Fields which have a splendid stand of
straw and which give the appearance of
carrying a heavy yield with the heads
we'll filed, on examination show. that
the grain has practically been shelled
out.
This is considered a splendid year
for fax, but as rule the farmers of
Nelson county have. not seeded as many
acres this year as in the past. Those
who have from fifty to one hundred
acres to fax on new breaking are con
sidered fortunate. The early sown fax
and wheat are coming along nicely, but
the late-grown grain will have a hard
time to ripen before frost. Corn is
! backward, and it is doubtful if much OF
| it natures. ...- .....-. -. .'... ~. - .-