davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-03
lps nAsTlnsBuga HEsAL,

Miss Eva Wellinger, of East Burke
street, is visiting in Hagerstown.
Mr.. d. G. Howell. this city, visited
friends in Cumberland this.week. Nh
Miss Nancy Tice Martinsburg, visit.
ed Miss Emma Rubeck, Dry Run.
Miss limo Thompson and Mary Sites,
this city, visited Miss Barbara Black,
HaRerstown.
Mr.. John Schultz, of Baltimore,
who.has been visiting friends here
for the past week, returned home to-
day.
Miss Eva Wellinger, of this city.
returned home Yesterday after SPEND
ing several weeks with friends and
relatives in Hagerstown.
Miss Bessie Grubb. of Montgomery
county, Md, and Miss Annie Hop
kins, OF Virginia, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. $. Harper, on West
King street.
Rev. T. s. Dunaway, pastor of the
First Baptist church of this city,
spent yesterday with Rev. L. r. Mil
burn. pastor of the First Baptist
church in Charles Town. The latter
is very III and is not expecred to re-
cover.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. W. Trenary, of
Cumberland, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Trenary, this city.
Mrs. Anna Rurledge and daughter
Miss Mamie Rutledge, are visiting
Mrs. w. M. Kefauver in Baltimore.
Marshal Mccormick, the we'll.
known Berryville lawyer, who has
been dangerously i'll in the hospital
at Winchester, is repored as being
improved and out of danger.
Winchester Elks will give big min
strel show in that place OH February
10. and members of the Martinsburg
lodge will attend.
Miss Pearl Cook entertained num-
Der of friends at an "Inchy Pinchyn
party last evening at her home on
North Second street. Mr.. Ritter
Moller drew the prize of he.evening.
Mr.. Albert Mandigo, of this city,
has accepted a position a. weaver in
a silk mill in Philadelphia ana will
leave for that city at once.
Editor H. L. Snyder. of the Shep-
herdstown Register haslssued call
for meeting of the newspaper men
OF this section at Martinsburg Friday
noon TO consider the action of the
railroads in the matter of:she publ.
cation of time tables, advertisements,
etc.
Mr. Robert l.. Young, Yof South
Raleigh street, has moved his family
to Roanoke, where he has accepted a
position in the Norfolk s. Western
railroad shops.
Mr.. aud Mr.. HenryuDahl enter.
tanned number of friends last night
at card party at their home on West
King street Refreshments we're
served.
The pile of rubbish left In front Of
the new fire headquarters adds moth
ingto the attractiveness of that point,
Another scraping OF the streets
would not come amiss. even though
the council will pave in the spring.
The question of some place 4 to
hitch horses aside from the main busi-
ness street OF thel town is agitsting
many of the officials.
The cold snap has stiffened the price
of eggs somewhat, the price being IS
cents The warm weather caused a
slump.
People of Martinsburg are again
complaining of the "hogeishnessn OF
certain automobiles, and the lack Of
consideration Of the rights of Others
while on the pixies. 1t is just this
sort of thing that is back OF the pre-
sent attempt to run the machines out
OF Frederick county.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-03
PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
Bob williams Badly scalded While
Boiling Coffee.

Bob Williams, who is employed at
McDowell's lime kiln. met with a
peculiar and painful accident while
boiling coffee for his lunch yesterday.
He had placed some water in tight
vessel on a hot fire, and the steam
having no means OF egress proceeded
to explode. sending the scalding
water over Bob's face and left arm
and burning him pretty badly.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-03
ARE QUIETLY MARRIED.
County Couple United Here In
Martinsburg Today.

Miss Minnie May Hutsler. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hustler. Of
Berkeley county, and Mr.. Ernest
Franks, also residens OF the county.
were quietly married in Martinsburs
today at the Lutheran parsonage. The
ceremony was performed in the pres
ence Of q few relatives bv the pastor,
Rev. G. 6. Trump. They will reside
near Martinsburg.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

Following will he the order Of ser.
vices at the various churches through
out the city to-day;
Catholic.
St. MichaePs Church. First mass
o'clock; children's mass 8 o'clock;
last mass 1880 o'clock; vespers and
benedictiOn 1880 p. m.
st. Joseph's Church-Until further
notice is given the following will be
the Lenten Service schedule at St.
Joseph's church on West Government
street:
Sundays a. m. Low Mass and In
struction; a. m. Sunday school; 10
a m. High Mass and Instruction; 1880
D. m. Vespers, instruction, Rosary and
Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.
Wednesdays-7:3 p. m, Rosary;
Reading on the Passion and Bene-
ofction Of the Blessed Sacrament.
Fridays-7:30 p. m, Way of the
Cross and Benediction of the Blessed
! Sacrament.
Holy Mass on week days at 8
O'Clock except Saturdays when it will
be at 1880 O'Clock.
Confessions in the evenings before
| Sundays, Holy Days OF Obligation and
First Fridays from p. m. to p. m.
Baptisms Sundays at p. m. or by
/ appointment.
Episcopal.
Christ ChUrch-Rev. P. H. Whaley
| D. D. Rector. Sunday school $3.50 a.
m. Sunday, April Sth, the congrega'
ton of Christ church. Rev. P. ID
Whaley, ID. D., rector, will worship II
the Baptist church. The Baptists De
ing without a pastor, have kindly OF
fered the use of their edifce TO tne
rector and vestry Of Christ ehurcn
/ Service will be at IL a. m.
On Good Friday the rector or Cnrls'
church will hold service in the Pres
byterian church, which has been cour
teously offered. The collection VIII De
] fog the poor of the parish. Service
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

ceed himself in the primary Of May
10, next.
Judge Parkhill has held this ofics
only eight or nine months, and. we
think. should receive the usual re-
nomination and election heretofore
accorded to others. We heartily
commend him to the Bar Of the
State
Respectfully submitted
r. P. Reese. A. G. Binkley. Geo. T.
Morgan, E. d. Beggs, E. f. CraW-
shaw, j. P. Stokes. Scott NJ. LOftin,
A. 4. Fisher. c. L. Shine. VIM. B.
Sheppard, c. VI. COstOn. j. Campbell
Avery. Jr., Sullivan & Sullivan, Pat.
tillo Campbell c. II. Laney, f. T..
Davis. A. c. Blount, Jr., Leslie z.
BrO1ks, John s. Beard. James r.
L.aadrum, Jno. G. Avery, JnO. B.
Jones Thos. Pebley. Geo. P. Went.
worth. E. c. Maxwell. 8. PaseO, Jr-,
". A. Blount. Jr., ". A. Blount. @. N.
Jones w. L. Zachary, J. Walter Ke.
hoe J. II. Smfthwick, F. ". Marsh,
VIM. d. Howe, ]. Emmet Wolfei
Henry BellingsE.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

Minerva Jones, Escsmbia, Fla.
Jack Suggs, city.
Lillian Suggs, city.
Boykin Hyer, city.
Emory II. Skinner, city.
Myrtle Johnson. city.
Sadie Jones, city.
lSelmon Johnston, city.
Anna Lisa Henrickson, city.
Lena Sher. city.
Percy A. Quinn, "a. n. Bank, An
nistOn. Ala.
Edwin Dunham, city.
I.illia B. Lowry. city.
George NJ. LomOn CD, city.
Eugene HerchOffer, city.
Gladys Bell, city.
Beth Walton, city.
Emanuel GOmas. city.
c. J. Heinberg, city.
SOneta Harris, city.
George Lamar, Quincy, Fla.
Marjorie Mclean, Escambia, Fla.
May Evans. city.
w. Efie Suggs, city.
Everett Solari, city.
Marvin Johnson. city.
John Frenkel, city.
Edward NJ F'renkel, city.
Clara Frenkel, city.
Jeanie Knowles. BayshOre.
Ruby Estelle Mcdonald. city.
Jessie S. Walton, Jr., city.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

will be at II a. m. The afternoon
service will be daily in the Sunday
school room of the Baptist church at
o'clock.
Wednesdays and Fridays-HOly
Communion. 1880 a. m; Daily at p.
m.
ST. arine's-Cervantes and Da-
Wis street. Rev. Andrew 7. Sharpe, 5.
T. B. rector.
Sundays: Holy Communion 1880 a.
m: Holy Communion 1st and Srd Sun
day IL a. m; Mathis and sermon 4 p
m.
Week Days: Holy Communion
every Thursday 10 a. M; services
every day at p. m.
St. Johns Church, Warrington
Rev. ]. r. Bicknell, priest in charge
Services today at IL a. m. and 7:5c
p. m.
Holy Week, services II a. m. and
1880 p. m. daily except Thursday and
Saturday.
Century Mission-Rer. J. R. Bick
nell, priest in charge No services 10
day.
UniVersaIist.
First Universalist Church-Basi
Chase street. Sunday School at 10 a
m. Y. P. c. U. $50 p. m. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Methodist.
Palafox Street Methodist Church
Rev. w. O. Vreeland, pastor, Rev
J. Barney Butler, assistant. Services
IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday schoo
$3.50 a. m J. n. Andrews, supp
Epworth League $50 p. m. Hom'
Missionary Society Will meet Thurs
day afternoon at $3.50. Rev. Butle1
will fill the pulpit on both mornin2
and evening service today.
Gadsden Street Methodist Church
Rev. F. A. Rogers pastor. Regular
| services IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sun
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
Kathleen McklnnOn,

Kathleen McKinnon, "No. 4.
Ouida."
Claude fitzpatrick, mo. 2. Cough"
H. D'Alemberte, 1885 Dauphin, Mo-
bile), mo. l. Chaucer."
Ruby Mattair, mo. 2, Rodman.
Mary Cusachs mo. 2, HeaTte."
Leona Blumer's answers are so
family penciled that it is impossible
to be sure as to mo. 6"
Ray Merritt, mo. 2, Calhoun"
Carrie Blount. NO 6, Hattie"
B. Li0don SolomOn's list was so
"stuck up with the mucilage with
which he sealed his envelope that it
was badly torn in Withdrawing it,
but all seem correct but mo. 2,
GeOf-"
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

lily I failed to send in, and when I
compared my list TO the paper I MISS
ed two I say-three cheers for the
puzzle army-fOr they are rolling
out them old shiny cart wheels every
Monday morning And Ray Merritt
is going to roll one of them away in
the near future, hope Good wishes
for our dear editor, and success for
the puzzle army Your little FRIEND
Ray Merritt"
Correct answers to the "States-
men" puzzle pictures we're received
this week from Barbara z. Wiley. 23
Webb street. Hammond. Ind; Harry
Forter. 1O4 Houston street, MOntgOm~
cry. Ala; and from Hazel and GOl-
dine JacOby of Fisherville, Fla.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
Matte O,Brien. mo. 2, Harte."

Matte O'Brien, NO 2, Harte."
Dear Puzzle Editor am always
interested in the puzzle page of your
paper, but this is my first effort to
answer them. l hope l will be the
lucky one. Yours, Ruby Estelle Nc
Donald"
1t is better to first be wise and get
on the honor list, as you did-frst
mop. Now-look out for the luck,
though "luck" is a poor thing to de-
pend upOn-ever
Here's a splerNid letter from one
of The Journals plucky soldier boys:
Dear Puzzle EditoT-Here am on
deck again, after a weeks absence
I had my puzzles ready last week
but on account of a death in our fam
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

Edna Marie Banks, Memphis
Tenn.
Fannie Gonzalez, city.
Edna R.edel, city.
Ed Swaine, city.
Lucy Swaine, city.
Millie Swaine, city.
Joseph Swaine Riera, city.
Jeanie D. Dow, city.
Alice K. Dow, city.
Gertrude Kerle, city.
Joe Girl. city.
Lillian Davidson, Warrington, Fla
Lloyd Miller, Park Hotel.
Bridget Di Lustro, city.
Sam Abraham. city.
Tom King, city.
Callie Colvin. city.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

day school $3.50 a. m. j. B. Tiller'
Supt. Epworth League $3.50 p. m.
Muscogee Wharf-Rev. IF. A. Rog-
ers. pastor. Sunday school 3 p. m,
r. L. Briggs, supt. Services at 1880
p. m. by Rev. George Carpenter.
Lutheran Church.
German Lutheran CRurch-Rev. j.
F. w. Reinhardt, pastor. Conhrma-
ton English service 1890 a. m Eng
lish service 1880 p. m. English Len
ten service Monday and Thursday 1880
n. m. Good Friday. German service
with Holy communion at 10:3O a. m.
Confession 10 a. m. Holy Communion
will be administered Easter night at
English service.
Scandinavian Lutheran Church
Services at 1890 a. m. and 8 p. M
Rev. Helle, pastor.
Baptist.
First Baptist Church - Sunday
school $3.50 a. m. The congregation
of Christ church will worship at the
Baptist church at IL a. m. Rev. p
H. Whaley will conduct the services.
East Hill Baptist Church, 11th Ave
and Chase StreeI-Rev. ]. w. Senter-
fit. pastor. Sunday School at 10 a.
m. Preaching every second and fourth
7 Sunday at II a. m. and 1880 p. m
Prayer meeting every Tuesday nignt
at 1880 o'clock.
West Hill Baptist church, w. Jack
son street-Rev J. w. Senterft, pas
tor. Sunday school 10 a. m Preach
ing every first and third Sunday at Il
a. m. and 700 p. m. Prayer meeting
every Sunday z p. m.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

7:45. Song practice Thursday 1880 p.
m. All welcome.
Christian.
First Christian church - 43 E
Gregory street. Sunday school
10 a. m, H. ]. Mackey, Supt
Communion at II a. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday at 1880 p. m. All
cordially invited.
Presbyterian.
First Presbyterian Church-Rev.
Julian S. Sibley, pastor. Sunday
school $3.50 a. m. Christian EndeavOr
4:3O D. m. Preaching at IL a. m. by
Rev. w. @. Vreeland OF the PalafoE
Methodist church. No service al
night.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
SERVICES 1T PENSACOLA CHURCHES TO-DAT

Sunday school al the StOddart Ave.
nue. Mission at $3.50 D. m G. F. Zeek
superintendent. All are cordially in-i
vited.
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist.
The Second Church Of Christ.
Scientist-Services every Sunday
morning at II o'clock, Wednesday ar.
ternOOns 3 o'clock Reading room
open daily from 10 a. m. to 3 D. n.
where Christian Science literature
may be had. Room Masonic Tenn
pie.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
First Church OF Christ. Scientist
Service at IL a m. Services will be
held in the Pensacola Library build
ing on East Chase street
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

Lena Israel, city.
Susie P. Eagan, city.
Elizabeth Sigari, city.
John Di Lustro, city.
Carrie Davidson, city.
Arnold Sara, city.
William Lee, city.
Marie PyritZ, city.
Adele Pyritz, city.
Andrew Brown.
Dennis Eagan, city.
Eunice GersOn, Hotel Escambia.
Celia Rand, city.
Nearly Correct.
The following send correct answers
to all the pictures but one, as fol
lows:
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
JUDGE PARKHILL'S
FINE ENDORSEMENT
MEMBERS OF PENSACOLA BAR
RECOMMEND HIS NoMINA-
TFoN IN COMING PRI-
MARY.

The following endorsement of
Judge Chas. B. Parkhill by the mem
bers of the Pensacola Bar is self ex.
planatory:
Hon. chas. 3. ParkhilI.
Pensacola, Fla, April z, 1906.
We the undersigned members OF
the Bar of Pensacola, eDaorse the
candidacy Of Judge Charles B. Park.
hin. of Pensacola, for nomination for
Justice of the Supreme Court to sue
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
GREAT WRITERS
Of AMERICA
PUZZLES
Brought Forth Large Number of
Answers, a Large PTOpOT-
zion Correct.
MANY MISSED NOS. 2, 8 AND z,
BUT FEW MISSED MORE THAN
THREE-JoURNAL's PRIZE DOL
LAR GOES TO EDWIN DURHAM.

While a large number of the puz-
EIers missed Nos. 2, 3, and z, all dis
play a creditable acquaintance with
Great American Writers" and
comparatively few missed more than
three.
Edwin Dunrams, of 420 West Ro-
mana. was the first correct list of
answers drawn and he is entitled to
that silver "cartwheel" whenever
he calls for It at The Journal Office.
Correct Answers.
The correct answers to the nine
Great American Writers" puzzle
rictures which were published on
last Sunday, April l, were:
No. clemens.
No. 2.-Holmes.
No. 3.-LOweil
No. 4.-Whittier.
No. 5.-RHey.
No. 6.-Em ersOn.
No Cooper.
No. S.-DOngfellOw.
No 9.-HawthOrne.
Correct Answers Received.
Correct answers to all the puzzle
p.ctures in The Journal last
SUNDAY. we're received from the iol-
lowing bright boys and girls:
Virginia c. Walker. city.
Clarence Martin, city.
Arthur Johnson, city.
Julia Johnson, city.
Manuel Johnson, city.
Willie Johnson. city.
Johnnie Christie, city.
Ethel Bayliss, city.
E. Gale Bonifay, Jr., Muscogee
Fla.
Clara Wiley, Hammond. Ind.
55elis Abercrombie, city.
Frma McDavid. city.
Bessie l. Perryman, CrestFiew,
Fla.
James McHugh, city.
Harry Bayless, city.
Charles Chunn, city.
Dettie Martin, city.
Lloyd MargUrite Blumer. city.
Sublette johnson, city.
Everett Rice, city
Nellie OBrien. city.
Lydia E Maddox, Cottage Hill,
Fla.
Mary Souder. Delta, Fla.
Clinton Mcconnell, Escambia, Fla
Mac Hodgkins, Milton. Fla.
Nettie Armond. (No address.D
Willie wilkinson, Crestview, Fla.
Everett Bascomb. (nO address,.
Jeff Davis Beard. city.
Richard W. AbercrOmbie, city.
Nay Stokes, city.
Clarence Stokes, city.
Herbert E. Reidel. city.
Victor Walton, city.
Althea Blumer, city.
Addie Stewart, Bagdad. Fla.
Sammie Stewart, Bagdad, Fla.
Nellie Glaclmeyer, city.
Elmire Bell. city.
Helena Rauscher, city.
Kathlyn Monroe. city.
Belle Murphy, city.
Harry Porter, (104 Houston st)
Montgomery, Ala.
Harry Porter. city.
VIII Sam Barrow, city.
Pebley Barrow, city.
Chester H Barrow. city.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
Church Of Christ.

Church of Christ, cor. jackson and
Alcapiz Streets. Bible school 10
a m. Communion service at IL a. m.
Preaching 1880 p. m. by W l. Tracy.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-24
OF AID TO HOSTESS
SUGGESTIONS FOR NOVEL AND
PLEASING ENTERTAINMENTS.
How to Get Up a Delightful Fruit
Luncheon-An Expert Angler"
Party-prizes for the Best
Answers.

Nothing is prettier than a fruit
luncheon at this season of the year
and 1t gives a variety from flowers.
For the centerpiece have a dish or
basket filed with assorted fruit The
invitations may be decorated with
designs Of fruit done in water colors,
clusters of grapes are very satisfac-
tory. -.
Iced grapo juice is the firs- course
the glasses resting on natura. grape
leaves for doilies. Then serve tomato
soup, which is appropriate as In olden
times the tomato was classed as a
fruit and called love apple" Put a
spoonful of whipped cream on top of
each cup just before sending the soup
to the table. For the first course the
sauce tartare is placed in lemon
halves, followed out and the ends
cut on so they will rest upright
Chicken or lamb chops, individual
corn pudding in ramakins, fried sweet
potatoes and hot biscuit complete the
substantial course. A fruit salad, am
brosia and small cakes form the des-
sert. Black coffee in small cups
served with cognac may follow as is
SO often done in New Orleans. The
spoon is balanced across the cup, a
square of loaf suga, placed in it, then
saturated with cognac which is light
ed and the sugar allowed to slowly
drip into the coffee. For place cards
grape leaves are cut out of cardboard
Of green then lettered with gold ink.
For souvenirs give the charming
fruit shaped candy boxes, which are
most realistic in form and coloring.
If any contests are provided for en-
tertainment, there are pin cushions
which come in exact duplicates of the
real fruit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-24

tory OF that section of America about
which. in these later years. so much
is heard.
After the ground has been prepared
peas are sown in the vast beds like so
much wheat In fact, wheat drills are
used in this operation. When the vines
are halffoot high cultivator of the
kind used In cultivating corn is run be-
tween the rows and the earth is
thrown up about the stalks, thus also
leaving irrigating channels. All such
channels connect with large irriga-
tion ditch. through which water is con-
Quoted to all parts of the field.
The harvesting Of peas is done in
the order of the planting. 1t is the
rule to plant but a certain number OF
acres day, in order that the crop will
not all mature at once and that the
harvesting may follow day after day
at just the right time. When the har-
vest begins the mowers first enter
the fields with machines, which cut OF
the vines just beneath the ground. In
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-24

here to another cylinder which is re-
volving in cold water. The mechani-
cal graders now take charge of them
and separate them into no less than
five distinct sizes. A very broad belt
carries the peas between two rows Of
girls, and, as they pass. the eyes of the
girls detect any imperfect, hard, split
or yellow ones and remove them. This
is the only place in the whole routine
OF harvesting, unloading, threshing,
grading, cleaning and, in fact, all the
operations connected with the indus
try. that the human nand comes in
contact with the peas and it is only
at intervals and with a very light
touch that it does so here.
The cans are brought to the filling
machines upon a conveyor, and each
one automatically takes its place.
Mechanically. also, the right amount
of peas are measured out The cover
or cap of the can IS placed in position
by a girl, and, by wonderfully in
genious machine, the solder Is applied
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-24
aAn Expert AnaIern Party.

Decorate the room with nets and
fishing poles, and send the invitations
on fish-shaped cards. Pass pro
grammes containing the following
questions, the answers are all well
known to denizens of the briny deep.
For prizes give fish-shaped candy
boxes, filled with bonbons. The table
centerpiece may be a sailboat and the
place cards pebbles or shells inscribed
with the name.
For refreshments serve creamed
fish in fish or shell-shaped ramakins,
oysters, In some form, coffee, sand
wiches, pickles and salted nuts.
Questions:
1. A favorite color-Salmon
2. The name Of country road
pike.
8. Part of soldiers ecaIpment--
sword.
4. An animal of the companion Of
old maids-Cat- (fish).
5. o domestic animal and part Of
the human bcdy-sheep-nead
6. Part of the solar system-Sun
fish.
Z. To ridicule or make light Of
carp.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-24
HARVESTING VAST PEA
BEDS BY MACHINERY
Three Thousand In Which Devoted
That Crop.

Moving 5000 acres OF peas. loading
them on wagons to the height OF a ton
OF hay and then threshing them seems
like a fairy tale out in the eastern and
middle states. but in LOngmOnt, Col,
during certain seasons of the year, II
is an everyday occurrence. Two hun
dred wagon loads day come from
the harvest field and to the weighing
scales.
1t is a wonderful thing-this pea
harvest Of the west. Hundreds of men
are employed in the cultivation and
hundreds at the harvest. Within the
past year a train of IA large freight
cars, together with the locomotive and
caboose, made its way from Colorado
to the Atlantic coast, carrying nothing
but peas. Il was the first solid train
Of peas to cross this important stretch
of the continent and it marked an Inn
portant epoch in the agricultural his
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-24

the vines are carried automatically to
a conyeyor, which delivers them 10 a
stack. These vines are used for en-
silage, and excellent ensilage they
make, indeed. In some countries peas
are raised, in a small way, for feeding
STOCK. From Longmont the vines are
shipped in greatest quantities to the
cattle feeding quarters of Denver.
The peas, now separated from the
pods, next go into a tank Of running
water. The whole peas at once sink
to the bottom, but all broken peas,
stems or leaves float on top. These are
then easily skinned of. The good
peas next pass through a pneumatic
cleaning machine and then to a
weighing machine. the weight being
recorded without any human assist
ance whatsoever. On they go to a
perforated steel cylinder which is re-
yolying in boiling water. and from
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-24

s. The opposite of strong--weak-
fish.
9. An accompaniment Of buck
wheat cakes-butter-fish.
10. My first is to pull, my second to
go wrong and my third is letter OF
the alphabet-pickerel (Pick-err-L).
H. A favorite Scotch fish often
salted-herring.
12. A Scotch prefix, an ill-hred dog
and the twelfth letter OF the alphabet
-mackerel (mad-curL).
13. Collect on delivery-COD.
IA. The favorite color of many peo-
ple-blue-fish.
Is. The name OF a northern lake
trout.
16 A chain of mountains-white-
fish.
IL. Part of a birds cage-perch.
Is. A man of whom to beware
shark.
MADAME MERRI.