davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-04-11
[OFFICIAL.
POLICE JURY PROCEEDINGS.
FRANKLIN. La. April It'll, 1908

FRANKLIN. La, April It'll, 19oo.
Regular meeting OF the Ponce
Jury Of the Parish Of st. Mary.
Roll Call. Present.: J. 4. Peter
man, Presidents; Alex Allan, ny.
Penn, Bernard Levy. X. =: Mil
ling, F. c. Marsh, w. n. Gooch,
Simon Leopold, 7. Aucoin, 3.
O'Brien Absent: E. b. Splller.
Minutes Of the last meeting were
read, before approval they were
amended to read that Mr.. Marsh
moved the amendment to the ferry
matter making the fare five cents
and not Mr.. Leopold. Thus
amended, they were adopted.
President Peterman called Mr..
Gooch to the chair and the bids
for handling the funds OF the par
ish were opened.
On motion duly carried Mr..
Peterman and Mr. Milling were
excused from participating in
choosing the bank or banks to
handle the parish funds as both
OF them were connected with
banks making bids.
Bids from The St. Mary Bank 4
Trust Co. and The Commercial
Bank & Trust Co., were opened and
read being the only bids received
Mr.. Peterman then resumed the
chair.
Mr.. Harry, of New Orleans, APP.
peared before the Jury and ex'
planned the advantages Of his cor.
rogated iron culverts.
The Secretary filed his report o:
his Investigations OF the Parish
licenses, and on motion the repor
was received and ordered publish
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-04-11

JOnn POnclO, Morgan City, 50, Re. =
Merchantmen paid, March "a.
Leonardo Guarisco, Morgan City, IS,
Retail Merchant-Paid.
l.. Vice & Co., Klingville, SIS, Retail
Merchant-Paid.
E. Angelica, Klingville, IS, Retail
Merchant-Paid.
E. Angelica, Klingville, $500, Liquor
Merchant-Paid.
Andre Adams, Morgan City. IS, Retail
Merchant-Paid.
Mike Kleinpeter, Morgan City, IS,
Retail Merchant-Paid.
S. Jackson, Morgan City, IS, Retail
Fruit-Not Paid.
Alcee Polaska, Morgan City, IS, Retail
Merchant-Paid.
Alcee Polaska, Morgan City, $500,
Retail Liquor-Paid.
Vito Gianfalo, Clarks Plantation, $500,
Retail Liquor-Paid.
Vito Gianfalo, Clarks Plantation, IS,
Retail Merchant-Paid.
Alcee Gautreaux, Near Patterson, S.,
Retail Merchant-Paid.
Mire Bros, Above Patterson, S.,
Retail Merchant-Paid.
n. d. Boudreaux, Above Patterson, S.,
Retail Merchant-Paid.
T. Graffergini, Above Patterson, S..
Retail Merchant-Paid.
Bellonea Mastroveta, Above Patterson,
s., Retail Merchantmen paid.
e. Leblanc, Above Patterson. SIS,
Retail Merchant-Not paid.
A. Bauer & Co, Red Cross Store. S..
Retail Merchants-Paid,
A. Bauer & Co., Avelon, SO, Retail
Merchant-Paid.
The Shady Side Co., Calumet, $40,
Check said to have been sent for it.
but not paid March 25th.
Max Lehman. Patterson, SIS. 1 horse
peddler-Paid
The Shady Side Co., Shady Side, $40,
See their other store.
Boudreaux & Beadle, Centerville.. IS,
Retail Merchants-Paid.
Boudreaux & Beadle, Centerville, $500
Retail LiQuor-Paid.
". A. Chauvfn, Centerville, $500,
Retail LiquOr-Paid.
" a. Chauvin, Centerville, IS, Retail
Merchant-Pafd.
r NJ rnnosen. Centeryille. &
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-04-11
"rlUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING

The active gyrations OF Candi
date Pharr and his campaign, re
minds one very forcibly Of Shakes
peare's famous saying, viii:
forms the caption Of this article
Four years ago these same cam
paigners, practically, adopted the
same tactics, fred Off the sameI
pyrotechnics, and in every other]
conceivab BILE way tried to alarm the
people Of the State into the belief
that "monstrous" Republican
vote would be polled-something
that would "astonish the natives"
as it were. Everybody knows the
results. The G. 0. P. in Louisiana
barely emerged with enough votes
to keep it alive or to entitle it to
consideration as a political COM
pact. AS has apparently been
truthfully said, this bold front Of
the Republican candidate and his
spielers seems to have no other
other object than to deludc the
national organization into the
erroneous belief that the party is
fast forging to the front in the
State just for the Federal patronage
that is to flow from it in case of
continued Republican success next
November. There is no more
show of Republican supremacy in
this State now than there is for a
visitation Of angels in Hades, and
the result of the State election on
the 21st of this month will de-
mcnstrate he utter absurdity Of
Republican claims. Hon. Jared
Y. Sanders. the choice of the
Democracy Of the State, together
with a number Of other candidates
and personages high in the coun-
ellis OF the party, are making a re-
6etricted tour Of the State, sort Of
perfunctory campaign, which will
put a final quietus on the last rem
nants Of Republicanism in Louis
lana.
The Democracy Of the State,
irrespective of preferences in
the primary, can but admire and
iaud the conduct aud demeanor OF
Mr.. Sanders in the present
case. He has said it and means
1t. There is no longer any cause
for acrimony or chickering's among
Dem ocrats. All must stand united
and in solid phalanx to rebuke the
arrogant claims Of the Republicans
that they are the immaculates and
that the State Democracy, with its
splendid achievements, is no
ginger worthy Of the support Of
good and true men We predict
1t and We know il beyond doubt
Or cavil, MIR. Sanders means 10
conduct the affairs Of Chief Ex-
ecutive as a Democrat and for
Democrats, regardless OF past
fractional affiliations. He is man
of ability ana patriotism. and his
election is aiseedy assured by ore
Of the largest majorities ever
obtained by &ny candidate since
the dark days of reconstruction.
Let every voter do his duty. Go
% the polls aud cast your vote for
Gov. Sanders and the State
lCkees sees FL n $$xf f;:4s
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-04-11
And Vote for the
Whole Demo
cratic Ticket.
THINGS ARE NOT ALWAYS AS
THEY SEEN, MR.. WATCHMAN.
In its issue of March 2Sth the
Weekly Waterman, contained the
following editorial paragraph:


Weekly Waterman, contained the
following editorial paragraphs:
1--WE notice large number of cleo
ton tickets, fixed and left over from
the first primary s4attered over the
streets. Can anynpdy tell Us where
they came from and who did the iixin
and what is the reason for spotted
tickets being outside the box? This
may explain why some people who
should have been chosen. Went up the
flume. When courts and juries send
any and every kind Of thieves to the
penitentiary and thereby serve the
public purpose of rendering justice,
we might secure representative gov
eminent to protect the public welfare
intsead of serving the purposes OF
those who ravish public rights for
private advancemect This is another
!. case where the criminal individual
reaches the government"
Now, in reply thereto. for We
feel it heavily incumbent upon Us
to reply, we will say that he av-
erage reader would infer that
thrust intentional or otherwise)
was therein made at the officers
in charge OF the primary election
and the preparation Of the paro-
chial tickets. This duty devolved
on the chairman and secretary of
the parish executive committee,
and these officers, having il right
to feel that they are aimed at in
the article, we propose to explain
and set matters RIGHT.
The election tickets, or ''fixed"
election tickets, which the ed
i,nl OF II" Waterman doubtless
saw on the streets, w"rc N"
tickets voted at in the first
primary end which were piled
up by the sheriff and set on fire to
clear the ballot boxes far thu &C.
ond primary. This was done pur-
suant to an order issued by the
Judge Of the 23rd Judicial Distinct.
Court, upon application Of the
sheriff, and which order reads as
fllows:
To the Hon. A. G. Allen. Judge 23rd
Judicial District Court holding
sessions in and for the Parish of
ST. Mary:
TIE petition of John B. Sanders.
Sheriff Of the Parish Of St Mary. with
respect represents:
That on Feb. -, 1908, there is to be
held in the Parish of ST. Mary the
second primary to elect officers of the
parish and state for the next four
years: that the boxes, poll lists. etc.
used in the first election are necessary
in order to hold the second and that
the Clerk of the 23rd. Judicial District
Court, in whose possession the said
boxes. poll lists, etc. are refuses to
turn them over To Your petitioner
without al order Of court.
We fur.her show that under a ruling
OF the Atty. General these boxes, poll
lists. etc, may be .usea al the second
primary.
Wherefore, premises considered.
your petitioner prays that an order
issue to Wilbur II. Kramer. Clerk of
the 23rd Judicial District Court, com
him to deliver to your petit
TONER the boxes and the contents oil
the boxes used in the first primary
election in order that they may be
used in the second primary to be held
on Feb. 18th, 1908. He further prays
Tor akOrders necessary and for gen.
III B. "a shsssa
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-04-11
Merchant-Paid.

Merchant-Paid
A. S. Achee, Baldwin, s., Retail
Merchant-Paid.
A. S. Achee, Baldwin, $500 Retail
Liquor-Paid.
Batros Tuman, Baldwin So, Retain
Merchant-Paid.
R. n. Overflow Baldwin, s., Retail !
Merchant-Paid. y
D. G. Overton, Baldwin, s., Retail
Drugs-Paid
John Friola, Baldwin, S., Retail !
INTERCHANGEABLE
Jno. Kramer, Agent, Baldwin, $500, !,
Retail Liquor-Paid.
f. J. Breaux, Baldwin, S., Retail
Merchant-Paid.
| V Naro. Baldwin, S., Retail Merchant
Paid
Frank Vassala, Baldwin, IS, Retail
Merchant-Paid.
|G. S. Ducat, Baldwin, IS, Retail
Merchant-Paid.
| II. Navarro, Ddiu"ih' So' Dahe''
| Paid.
Louis Levy Mercantile Co.. Ltd,
Baldwin, $40, Retail Merchant +
| Paid.
4. Callahan, Baldwin, IS. Retail
Merchant-Paid.
Breaux & Boudreaux, Baldwin IS,
Retail Merchant-Paid.
Breaux & BoudreauX, Baldwin, $l5O,
Horse Peddler-Paid.
| Chris. Navarro, Baldwin, $500, Retail
Liquor-Paid.
T. R. Wood, Baldwin, S., Retail
| Merchant-Paid.
Jos. Chapron, Baldwin, $40, Livery
and Undertaker-Paid.
Simeon Smith, Baldwin, S., Retail
Merchant-Paid.
Ed. Smith, Baldwin, s., Retail
Merchantmen Paid.
H. H. Dinkins, Charenton, $1O, Retah
Merchant-Clerk says he has PAID.
e. H. Watkins, Charenton, S., Retail
Merchant-Paid.
L. E. Bercegeay, Charenton, s., Retail
Merchant-Paid.
Victor Tallemon, Charenton, $l5oo
) Livery-Paid.
Louis Sanarans, Clarendon, 80, hetah
Merchantmen paid.
i C. H. Pecot, Clarendon, Livery,
stalls, 9 buggies, horses-Not paid
, c. H. Pecot, Clarendon, s., Retal
Merchantmen paid.
/, E. Richard & Co., Charenton, 30,
Retail Merchant-Paid.
Sadoncen Octave, Clarendon, 3d.
Retail Merchantmen paid.
i, A. Veeder & Son, Charenton, $lo'
Retail Merchant-Paid
+, A. Veeder & Son, Charenton, $ooV'
Retail Licuor-Paid.
f. A. Wolford & Son, Clarendon, 3d.
Retail Merchant-Paid.
/, L. Navarro, Clarendon, IS, Baker
Not paid.
Israel Collins, Charenton, 3d. heta'i
Merchantmen paid
| Paul Freeman, Charenton, S., Retal
Merchant-Paid.
August Smith, La Estancia, 20, hetali
Merchant-Paid.
/, NJ. Burke & Bro, Baldwin, so,
Horse Peddler.
| Simms & Giles, Adeline, SIS, heta"
Merchant-Paid.
Simms & Giles, Adeline $500, he'an
Liquor-Paid.
t Max Joseph, Franklin, $75, 1ol00
Peddler-Paid.
J.. N. Pharr & Sons, Sorrel, s., Hetan
Merchant-Paid. o.
Edgar Conner, Sorrel, ring" "a
Did not see him, his wifi on shipDe
D Tbon.s Near Jeanerett. ling YOU
vo.,,.t Do;d lsband
r.. - I,,,;onra,s up long
Merchant-Paid.
Charles nardo, Julienne's, IS ED.
Merchant--Just started, Hav
Ashton ~ &S
Daniel Bourdier, Matilda, 3d. NC
, Merchant-Paid., !,
E. A. Boudrearlx, sSOrrel, 3d.
Merehant-Pstid ..o;,
E. A. BOudreaIlx, Soffel y
Liquor-Paid. .u
p J. Maillard, r. u -
INTERCHANGEABLE.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-04-11
Retail Merchant-Paid,


\. J. Senegal, Centerville, S., Retail
Merchant-Paid.
F. J. Richard, Centervile, $40, Retail
Merchant-Paid.
F. J. Richaud, Centerville, $500, Retail
Liquor-Paid.
W. J. Young, Centerville, $40, Livery,
Undertaker-Paid
Tony Montalbano, Centerville, So, Did
not see, but said paid.
Abdallah Elias, Centerville, So, Retail
Merchant-Paid.
Abdallah Elias, Centerville, SIS, 1
Horse Peddler-Paid.
Joseph Sacho & Bro, Centerville, 50,
Retail Merchant-Paid.
Centerville Bank, Centerville, $50,
Bank-Paid.
w. F Sennett, Centerville, Sooo'
Retail Liquor-Paid.
A. l.. t,hauvin, Centerville, $500, Retail
Liquor-Paid
"A.
Merchant-Paid.
Alleman Co., Centeryille $40, Retail
INTERCHANGEABLE
Albert Hanson Lumber Co., Ltd, Gar
den City, $500, Liquor Merchant
Paid
Albert Hanson Lumber Co., Ltd, Gar
den City. $50, Retail Merchant
Paid
J.. w. Foster & Co, Franklin, $40
Retail Merchant-Paid.
Sosthene RobicheauX, Franklin, so
Retail Merchant-Paid.
P. Barrilleaux. Franklin, SIS, Retail
Merchant-Paid.
P. BarrilleauX, Franklin, $500, Retail
Liquor-Paid.
Jos. Genduso, Franklin. S., Retail
Merchant-Paid.
A. l.. Hoy, Franklin, $40, Retail
.Merchant-Paid.
A. L. Hoy, Franklin, $500, Retail
Liquor-Paid
Gus. Merrett, Franklin, S., Retail
Merchant-Paid.
Stephen & Wells, Above Franklin, So
Not paid, has sent.
Oak Bluff. Above Franklin.
r. F. Disch & Bro, Belleview, S.
Retail Merchant-Paid.
T. F. Disch & Bro, Belleview, $500
Retail Liquor-Paid.
Bourgeois & Foco, Belleview, $500
Retail Liquor-Paid.
Bourgeois & Feco, Belleview S.
Retail Merchants-Paid.
Oak Lawn Sugar Co.. Ltd, Oak Lawn
$40, Retail Merchant-Paid.
Oak Lawn Sugar Co., Ltd, Oxford
$40, Retail Merchant-Paid
A. Matherne & Bro, Camperdown, IS
Retail Merchant-Paid.
] A. Matherne & Bro, Camperdown
4 $500, Retail Liquor-Paid
C. j. Guidroz, Camperdown. $500
Retail Liquor-Paid.
&C. J. Guidroz, Camperdown, S. Retail
MerchanI-Paid.
Caffery & Martel, S. Co., Katie, $15
Retail Merchant-Paid.
Louis Johnson, Jr., Baldwin, S.
Retail Merchantmen paid.
Bat Nc Clure, Baldwin, IS, Retail
Merchant-Paid.
E. J. BoudreauX & BIO, Baldwin, s.
Retail Merchant-Paid.
Shehan Mayer, Patterson, $50, Foo
Peddler-Paid.
Ellerslie Plant. Co., Bayou Sale, S.
Retail Merchant-Paid.
Ellerslie Plant Co., Bayou Sale, $500
Retail Liquor-Paid.
North Bend Sugar Co., Ltd, Bayo1
/ Sale, S., Retail Merchant-Paid.
Baldwin Lbr. Co., Bayou Sale. SIC
Retail Merchant-Paid.
N. j. Himel, Baldwin, S., Retail Drug
Paid.
Bank of Baldwin, Baldwin, $50, Banl
| Paid
Jake Portanova, Baldwin, S., Retail
Merchant-Paid.
! Ed Martin, Baldwin, $40, Retail
Merchant-Paid.
E. B. Spiller, Baldwin, So Retail
Merchant-Paid
Marson Barkate, Baldwin, s., Retail
! Merchant-Nots paid
Just moved from Patterson, ha:
State, but no Parish.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-24

be sufficient TO so change the nbr.,
texture of the soil as to enah,a !.
absorb all OF the rain that faIls
Is therefore advisable TO prov,da La,
side bitches. with a fall OF from,
10 two inches in twenty feet. IN 60
the surplus water out OF the aa,s
The distance apart OF the bitches w,,,
depend upon the slope of the field
These bitches must be construc,o.
with care and have to De strenpthan
cd where they cross any depress,on
or sudden curve. By building nm a.
cmbankment with sticks and brush
thrown across to support the eubanL.
ment. Unless bitches are well con.
structod. they are worse than usa.
less. for If ditch breaks grea. dam
age il usually done A road scrane,
can be- used TO good advantage IN
digging bitches
q. ~ Afford
Marongo Co. Miss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-24

Measra. Editors Professor Masssv
Is regular Calling gun. lie shoots
good and hard. and right to The
mark. regret Ia sec the stand Pro-
lessor wciborn has taken I'm regard
10 light blowing. Heaven knows there
hsa bean enough of our land washed
away by shallow blowing. without en-.
coaraging such suicidal policy fuyth.
er. have an illustration this rear
right under my eyes OF tho differences
between good and bad plowinx. Nv
land II divided from that OF an "A.
Joining o~ner by board fence. qusl-
siy OF land about tho same, My lar
was nrst diskcd. broken fat with tvo
mules 10 a senIneh. s;ccl-beam turn
plow. r~tiakcd across piowiug. lajl
OF tn fonr~foot rows with lister, ~
dei with twohorse pillow. and tha
dragged down so an almost lssd
My ncighbor across tho fence bcdds1
sith ons-horw- turn pillow. PLANTED
on row. barred OF. scrapcd out. AM
The way hts cotton did beat mis-
growing for awhile made mo almost
sick. ] cultivated level and shallow:
h" plo~-d Nth turn pillow. will
get about ono bal. To th. acre: be
all set 500 pounds r.ed cotton. mar
DO. ! have doubled the eror~ % my
land by god blowing. have pre-
vented washes by deep ploxinx.
Thousands Of acres of our pine land
have been ruined and washed away
by shallow blowing and the bedding
np system. Farmers. plow deep. har-
row well. and cultivate shallow. and
taxi. Professor MaaHcy's advice.
y y. OLIVER.
Llncoin Co. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-24

OF. cay. ten inches. will readily alb
sorb three inchcs of rainfall. and a
soil In this condition will suffer no
surface washing from any ordinary
rain. This being true. land which in
apt 60 wash should hav. the soil
gradually de.pehed and be- kept full
Of vegetable matter 30 az To increase
the storage capacity for water.
Any crop which requires clean cui-
,ure. nm for example cotton. In ex-
hautsing To the land. for tho reason
that constant exposure of the surface
Of the soil TO the sun uses up the or
gantc matter. reduces tho water hold.
Ing capacity of the soil. and the soil
PARTICLES themselves are more easily
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-24

washed away. Cotton ought not To
Dc grown on land more than one year
out Of three. We ought Go COW some
crop like peas. v-tch. bur clover. rye.
or oats In the cotton during the last
working OF the crop. Co bind the sur.
face particles and protcc, IL from
washing In the fall and winter and
also reduce TO the minimum the
teaching out Of plant food and add
vegetable matter To the soil
While the soil may be gradually
deepencd. filled with humus. and
thereby made more porous and more
absorbent OF water. covered with
vegetation ms much Of the year aa
possible. still these methods may not
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-24

MsSsrs. Editors No human pre-
caution can wholly prevent the wash
Ing OF cultivated lands. still. we can
prevent excessive washing and re-
cover the already quilted fields.
A neid thoroughly puiverixed and
iull OF vegetable matter TO d depth
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-24

The more rare mans qualitys
are. the moro he will be- found falt
with~-dnat on diamond Ii siwus
moro noticeable than dust on
brik.~-josh Billings.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-24

The late Joel Chandler Harris South beloved Uncle
bred Southern farm and all his life loving thing.
folk and keeping close the soil long he lived lovingly
working his place Atlanta which he called
certainly only tina, Southern farm paper
face readers should the his memory
OF all should farmer boy read
Uncle Remus OF Brcr Rabbit Brer all the
other Inhabitants OF briepeh broomsagc field patch
OF Bill, sunons Automobile is only illustration
MIR Harms delicious humo will doubtless appeal our
readers
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-24
DEEP AND SHALLOW FLOWING
COMPARED.

Five Inches Deep. Then Look Over
the Fence at Corn From 2l.Inch
Flowing and You VIII Need No
More Experiments"
Messrs. Editors: have been read
Ing with interest what Professor Wei
born has had to say In The Gazette.
and when stop to think, I can't see
how man I'm the position Professor
Wtlborn is could afford to write such
backward agriculture doctrine. Had
Professor Welborn lived before the
war and sent out his noted ideas of
farming. he might have been accepted
We have learned more about farm
Ing. more about stock raising. and
more about everything relative TO
farming When Prof. Welborn says
that a man rarely plows over four
inches deep, he'is wrong He should
have been down here Las, spring
when ! vas preparing my corn and
when ran an Oliver chilled plow
FIVE inches deep and followed i'm the
same furrow with a suhsoll.r. then.
III he called that four inches. h. has
made himself new rule by stretch.
Ing out tho English measurement
The Professor ought to SEQ my corn
and the corn ius; over tho fence.
where the soil VAS piowcd abou, i~o
and one-half inchos deep. lie would
then So. without any other expert.
mant
have the best prospect for peas
around. The vines have Just cover.
cd UP the corn. stalk and all. so rank
that common sired horac can't be
secn in them. the peas hanging I'm
wads all over tho stalks when this
corn is gathered and the peas pick
cd. ] @iIi give your paper the full
results. II Professor wciborn will
show me farm Of aHy sis. where
thrco-inch blowing has always been
the iron rule. III Hhow him a run.
down. seemingly dead 10, Of land
that only awaits tho piowman's mus.
Gle and brain Ia getting II back 90
life by deep plowing and rotation os
crops. A man that ~sli ailo~ his
farm TO run down from the lack os
good preparation and cultivation Ia
either lazy or has no real .uagmcn,
la farming. ono or tho oshy-. IL II
bc iarin~wa. then he has de- cinp~d
the worst and most disgusting quail.
i,y known tn tho busy world I-asi.
ne@s--evory man should run from
such a word and consider IL an snsnil
when called on To face such a word
iaKincss permits many ugly sights
II permits the lawn ,o look ragged
the farm 10 Ero~ up 70 brirrw. and
III. garden 10 be The norslng.plars
for all weeds II permits poor horN~s
poor crops. and loose gates
Judgment poor Judgment. mean
for that we have too many sourcas
from which wr may obtain all tina,
we may wish 60 know w. have too
many good farm papers that arc too
willing 20 tell and show tbs how To ID
better. No. there In no excuse 10,
poor jndsmen, In farming Take The
southern Farm Gax~sts and r~~d II
and push out from such old Revoiu.
tionsry Wartime ideas of farming a,
Professor welborn has once more re-,
yifed after they had be~n dad fo,
, 1908-06-19

at the meeting yesterday afternoon,
but only in a tentative way, the de-
tails to be worked out later. The asso-
citation decided upon an official publ
cation of some sort, either as a sepa-
rate publication or in connection with
some of the university publications., to
be issued as often as once a quarter,
containing information of interest to
the alumnae wherever they are to be
found, and the plan of this silver cele-
bration will be discussed therein.
Trustees are Thanked.
The trustees of the Albany county
public library were thanked for the
free use Of the building for the meet
ing place for the association, and
thanks for other favors were included.
The next meeting of the association
will be held at the call Of the officers.
The president will announce mis- stand.
ing committees in published form
within the next few weeks.
, 1908-06-19
PARAGRAPHS

Harold Symons and Frank Jones
came from Cheyenne today.
Nels Lindborg was initiated by
Black Hills lodge, Firemen, this af-
ternoon.
Ralph Mccullough returned from
Denver, Pueblo and other Colorado cit
les today.
Mrs. w. H. Douglas and Miss Jean
will leave tomorrow for Keystone to
visit the doctor for a month.
Mrs. Grace Taylor and daughter,
Winifred, left today for Michigan to
visit friends during the summer.
Miss Bessie PASCAL, who has been
visiting Miss Eta Kennedy for the
past week, returned home last night.
Mrs. Fred A. Miller left today for
Rock Springs to visit Mrs. Cora B.
Wanamaker of the Rock Springs
Rocket.
Miss Vie Willis and mother, Mrs.
Willis, left today for their home at
Big Horn. Miss Willis will teach in
the Sheridan schools next year.
James Weightman this afternoon re-
ceiyed from Clifford Sawyer of Wheat
land a three-months old pig OF the
Duroc pure breed, for the Weightman
ranch. The pig came by express.
James NJ. Ingersoll has arrived in
the city from the east, having been in
New York, coming home by way of