davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-11-12
NiebezpIe,cgzI'nllal / wsstle'lgal=
nnasztOWa.

w Iedskcyi ,Dziea. Byd
goskigo' ka,zisdi|eego czl ., mo-
ina oEladac cserwono,biala
wstega mrasztowa kt6ra etra-
chobliwym Q byt swei ojczyz,
ny PTusakomawydawala aie
arcynaebezpieczna
"a Nywiessenie tel wstegit
ma swpj berlince Original
szypen Adolf Matowski zpo-
lecenm naczelnika zarzadu
komunikacyi wodnej naste-
pujacd pismo:
Ma dniu % wrzessnia 1908
r. wywiesiles PARMA swej ber-
lince polska (bialo czerwona).
bandere (flage).
Pre- stepstwo ~udowodnio-
ne zosta1o przez krolew. "a
rzadzce rzecznego (Strom-'
meistral Zoelsa " Che1mnie
Nak1ada sic przeto ma pana
ma podstawie rozporzadzen'a
policyjnego..z 8 grudnia 1904
r. Nv sprawie. wywieszenia
flagi ma. Whsle j Nogacie) ka-
re- pieniezna W wysoko6ci 5
marek, kt6ra franko i bez ko-
szt6w W kasie powiatowej "
Che{mnie z1ozora bye Wilma.
w razie niemo;no5ci zapla-
cenia zamienia sic te kare ma
diva dni aresztu.
TAX mniejwieeej brzmi
wie<opomny document, pod
kt6rym: podpisany jest rad
ca b%udowlany Rudolph.
Pan Matowski, iak pisze
%wspomniany dziennik, kare
zaplacif, ale zarazem. poda{
wniosek 0 roztrzygniecie sa-
dove. Twierdzi on, 10 w}adza
sic omyli{a, b to, co on wy
wiesi1, to wcale ME bandera
(flaga), lecz zwyczajna wste-
ga masztowa (Wimpsi), kt6.
ra W takich samych kolorach
liczni szkuciarze- Niemey wy
wieszaja. Jak z rysunku~ wy
nika, niebezpieczne kolory
ME ida r6wnolegle = wtea-
czas by}aby to bandera =
lecz jtden "a drugim, iak
to jest W zwvczaju PREY to-
go rodzaiu wstegach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-11-12
Tvs kledy uzyWaf

|Cynodra mssc nazpiegi ir6z
ne inne szpecaee kroety.
ktdra naiWyzei pc Tub 3
razoweml p'osmaroa aniu Lsu-
wa naizastarzalsze piegi /
FROSTY, pozostawiajac tWarz
czysta, bez najmniejszej ska,
". Jezei ME, to pisz j prey
slej jednego dolara do ].
Kranse & Go. 932 : Broad
way Buffalo, IN. Y. q oni
lei wy6la bez zadnych.* kosz-
t6wSdo nieoszacowania, no
wo66 wieku. Sprob6j, q za1o-
wac ME bedziesz.
j. Krause&Co. 932-B Broadway
Buffalo, n. Y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-11-12
Parma a.ssprzeda8

Nam zam1ar- sprzedat swa farme
po}ozona okolo:5 mil ma po}ndnie
cd Arcadia, 4-mile: cd Dodge, !
mile cd wielkiego polskiego kos4e,iloo-
Ia W Pine Greek.
Farma obejmuje.s4s ARROW, dobre.
budynki, niemal-wszystko ogrodzo-
ne, dobra woda, wielkie zr6d}o przy
domu, wiatrak W podw6rzu ola by
d1a. Oko4o 40 ARROW re strumy-
klein. Zamierzam sprzedac z poWo-;
du il jestem "a starry, abym to sam am
obrobif.
Pc blizsze informacye zg}osie sic
pod adresem.
John Brownlee
R. /. Dodge, Wis
HH $50. - 49, -s-- r.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-11-12
MySl o sWym intoresie!

Jezeli ME choesz nikogo. Jest to
tvoja rzecza chronic sic pred ME
bezpieczenstwem jezeli motesz, .
motesz l ochronisz sic cd choroby
watroby i wnetrzno6cl :etell be
dziesz uzywaG Ora King'a: New
.Lifs Pills.. One zapobiegna z6}cio:
wosci, malaryi i z6Etaczce z vase
go systemu. CSC W apiece NJ. }.
10 salewsklego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-11-12
Zapalenie migdafk6W.

= - ~, ed . . --.s. -- 80.
Do plukania gardla PREY zapaienl1iup
migda}k6w i innych- bolach gardlo
wych, jak r5wnie. do :sprycowania
nosdr.y do .smywania skdry V
1ozmaitych o%ierplenlach .sk6rnyrh
.severy Aetisepsol JEST srodkiem
Diezr6 Inanym. Do uzytku wewue-
trznego / zewnetrznego. Csns IS:
cent6w, q wszystkich aptekarzy.
W. F. Severa Co., Cedar Rapids
.:frx + IS
- = 80 ~. =ts.t tr3 -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-11-12
LECZENIE RUPTURY
jeanem

j9dAetn 19CZSG19h
prxez o~statnia i najlepsza metode ~leczenia. *Zadn'
.astrzykiwanie ~trucizn; ami utrata czasu: ami szpl
tai; ami b6l; AMI n6z; ami pas. T.ysiace wyleezonycn
MEM przeszed} NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. doswiadcze
ME pr6by. PRZYJDZ DC MAS BADZ MEZCI
ZNANAPOWR0T. Zgioscie sic pc rade albo Pisz
Gle pc ksiazke z opisem. 5
ill1nois state Specialists
Calkowity budynek z Sanitarium e,
t2s W. State St. Cor. Rockton ave-. Rockfor d. u
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-11-12
Ubiory ola mfodzieziy=

Kt6re maja dosyc mlodziehczej sztukii spnyfu Jest
tn sprowadzona " wielu nowosciaoh Ma iesieh
1908 szereg pieknych tkanini }adnyeh kolor6w
W z6ltawym, brunatnym, siwym, oliWkoWym=ko lo-
re, " paski i kropki, a uwazajcie, ze nasze ceny
.ciei zobaczcie) 1 $50, SIS. 90 l.: -. @ Wlo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-11-12
Specyalnie

Pc l9c polecamy wyb6r setek naszych= mai
lepszych 25cs gladkichi fantastycznnyycdhj pom
czoch. Me SO to zadne ze znizanych kupo-
wanych po znizonych cenach, lecz Polnczo-
chy ola mezczyzu, kt6rzy chez dobrze wy
gladaG, dobrze sic subrat, income j wy a.
godne ponczochy. Cena ra jutro --
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-11-12

w bardzo wielu strojnych
stylach -brunatnym, Gotta
wynn i W nowomodnym glad
ks modrym pc cenach 90.
$3.50 do .Do
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-18
WEDDING BELLS.

At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Stewart Sr., Of
this city. on Sunday, Jan. 18th, their
daughter, Miss Elma. was united in
marriage to James M. Davis.
The bride is we'll known in this city.
having lived here from early child
hood, her father having settled in the
Palouse country in 1872 and later, in
1890, moving to Pullman. The groom
is the son of Walter Davis and has
lived in our midst for the past seven
years, the greater part of which time
has been taken up by his studies at the
State College. where he was recognized
as proficient in all branches he pur-
sued, as we'll as in athletics, and where
he met the girl of his choice.
At one o'clock, while Lohengrin' 8
wedding march was being rendered by
Miss Charlotte Davis, sister of the
groom, the Rev. w. G. M. Hays took
his place beneath the wedding bell and
was Immediately followed by the
groom. the bride. leaning on the arm
of her father, entering the room from
an opposite door.
The bride was beautifully gowned
in cream silk chiffon. with veil. and
carried a shower bouquet of bridal
roses. In the presence of the near rel
atives and friends the father gave the
daughters hand in marriage to her
choice and Rev. Hays spoke the words
that united the couple for life.
Following the ceremony the guests
were invited to partake of the de-
lightful supper which was fitting cli-
max to the event. The young couple
then went to the depot and took the
train for Lantz. Wash, where Mr..
Davis has one of the best sheep
ranches in the state, and where they
will make their home.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-18
JOINT INSTALLATION.

A joint installation of officers of
Post and Corps was held in the Ma
sonic hall Friday afternoon. X. p.
Allen acted as installing officer for
the Post and Mrs. Kribbs installed the
officers of the Relief Corps.
The officers installed for the Corps
were as follows:
President-Lillie Palmerton.
Senior Vice-Rebecca Poole.
Chaplin Alice Akin.
Secretary-Anna Brooks.
Guard-Sarah Briggs.
Assistant Guard-Carrie Ellis.
Musician-Sophia Spaulding.
Press Correspondent-Lulu Downen.
Color bearers-Georgia Stewart and
Mrs. Marden.
Several of the officers elect were
not present to be installed. After
installation an oyster supper was en-
Joyed by the members of the GAR.
and W.R.C. and the families of both
orders.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-18

considering an annual conference track
meet, and of considering an annual
conference oratorical contest. The
time, however, to consider all these
things is at the convention; the thing
to do now is to get together.
"We invite all the delegates to be
our guests while in Walla Walla, so
that railroad fare will be your only
expense. AS Walla Walla is quite
centrally located, the expense of the
conference will be quite equally shared
by all of US.
"Please write as soon as possible
whether you accept this invitation. Is
the date all right? Our faculty will
take the matter up with your faculty
and it might be we'll for you to con-
suit with them. We hope we can get
together and put our intercollegiate
activities upon a clean. harmonious,
dignifed basis. We will let you know
what the replies of the other institu-
tions are. -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-18
BUILDING WORK PROGRESSES.

Work has been resumed on the do
mestic science building of the State
College. after a shutdown of several
days because of bad weather. The
roof is now being put on and the in
side work will be rushed to compile
tion as rapidly as possible. AS soon
as the roof is on work can go forward,
no matter what the condition of the
weather, for the building will be steam
heated and the interior work can be
carried on in the most inclement
weather. 1t is hoped to have the
building completed by March i.
When this building is completed the
domestic science department will have
one of the most complete buildings of
its kind in the northwest. This is
fast becoming the most popular depart
ment for the girl students of the
school, and when the department gets
into its new building it will be en-
larged and every girl student will be
required to take course in this de-
partment, which includes every branch
of domestic work. from cooking,
laundry, sewing, millinery. etc., to
the highest branches of fancy work.
The department has a full corps of ex-
perienced teachers, and is regarded as
one of the most important of the big
school.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Following is the list of marriage
licenses issued by the county auditor
during the week:
Geo. l.. Moys of Almota and Lille
V. Barr of Pennington.
James M. Davis of Lantz, Wash,
and Elma Stewart of Pullman.
C. F. Flint and Minnie Stone, both
of Palouse.
John Schmik and Katie Dalbert OF
Colfax.
Mark Manning and Frances Chest
nut, both of Pullman.
Harvey M. Freeman and Sarah
Cass, both of Colfax.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-18

Duthie for Rock Springs and Hook
ing Valley coal.
Rev. J. H. Leonard and wife well
coined son to their household last
Tuesday.
The room formerly occupied by
the Court saloon is being remodelled.
and will be occupied within a few days
by an electric theatre. giving moving
picture shows every evening. Matt
nees will also be given during the
week.
Ben Manning, who has been quite
sick for some days past, is now bet
ter, and will soon leave for California,
where he will remain indefinitely in
the hope that his health will be i'm
proved.
Williams original Dixie jubilee
singers are billed to appear at the
Christian church. Monday evening,
January 9th, under the auspices of
the local W.C.T.U., for the benefit of
the free reading and rest room. This
company has been here before, and
has given the very best of satisfac-
tion.
-Messrs. R. A. Emerson and John
Gerding have purchased the stock of
Jesse W. Burgan in the Burgan- En-
erson mercantile establishment and at
the annual election of officers. the fol-
lowing were elected: E. S. Burgan.
president; ]. N. Emerson, vice presi-
dent; R. A. Emerson. secretary and
treasurer.
The Monday Club was entertained
Monday evening at the home of Prof.
O. L. Waller, the wives of the mem
bers also being present. The feature
of the evening was Pres. Bryan's talk
descriptive of his recent visit to Euro
pean countries. Jos. E. Wing, of
Chicago, was a guest of tho club, and
supplemented Pres. Bryan's talk by
details of life among the French peas
antry.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-18

city. This committee was also in
structed to prepare an ordinance chang
ing the names of a number of streets
in the city where there are two streets
of the same name.
The clerk was instructed to adver-
tise for bids for the city printing for
the ensuing year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-18
SUPERIOR COURT NOTES.


Plaintiff RECEIVERS the sum of 1921. so
and costs taxed at $500.
Henry M. Chambers vs.. E. M. Haz-
en- ct al-Plaintiff RECEIVERS the sum of
S446. 26 and costs taxed at S6S. 40.
Lemuel B. Mack ct al VS.. Fred
Schreiber-Defendant's motion to
strike from the complaint sustained
and exceptions allowed.
Anna Lareida VS.. John DeYoung ct
uX-Demurrer to defendants answer
taken under advisement.
j. F. Green Co. VS.. E. P. McNall-
Plaintiff RECEIVERS the sum of $500. so
and costs taxed at S156. 80.
j. F. Green Co. VS.. E. P. McNall-
Plaintiff RECEIVERS the sum of s314. rs
and, costs taxed at 500. 60.
j. W. Splater vs. Geo. Rothwell ct
al--Case dismissed.
J. B. Ferguson VS.. 0. A. Barr
Case dismissed.
L. W. Follis vs.. C. H. Coates ct
al-Palintiff RECEIVERS the sum of S345. =
30 and costs taxed at $l17.3O.
VIM. Bradford VS.. Geo. M. Brad
ford ct al-Case dismissed.
VIM. A. Gordon ct ux VS.. julius
Lippitt- Defendant recovers from
plaintiffs the sum of SIG, ,987. SO, and
order of sale.
Alonzo Tiff ct ux VS.. Jane A.
Crabbs. ct al-Decree quieting title.
A. R. Wiley VS.. j. G. Richardson
ct al-Plaintiff recovers S2l5 and costs.
Crescent Mfg. Co. VS.. ]. W. L.
Robinson--Plaintiff recovers the sum
of $57 and costs taxed at 5000.
State vs.. Charles Lyons-Case dis
missed.
New cases filed:
Lippitt Bros. VS.. w. P. Brewrink--
Money due.
J. F. Green Co. vs.. E. P. McNall-
Money due.
Firemans' Fund Insurance Co. VS..
0. R. and N. Co. ct al--Damages.
America C. Bramel VS.. Fred S. Rat
lift, notwithstanding order and
action to quiet title.
Crescent Mfg. Co. vs.. j. W. L..
Robinson-Money due.
Eula Nichols vs. Joseph Nichols
Divorce.
Estate of David F. Anderson-Pe-
tition for proof of will.
Estate of Nancy Goss-Petition for
letters of administration.
Probate matters:
Estate of Martha A. Gaines-James
Gaines appointed executor without
bonds.
Estate of David F. Apderson-Jan.
q, 1908, at IL am. set as time for
proving will.
Insanity of Lewis Gregg Commit
ed to insane asylum.
Estate of Berton Lathrum- Sale of
real estate confirmed.
Estate of John Maier February ID,
1908, at 10 am. set as time for set
tlement of final account
Estate of Nettie Goss-Harry H.
Goss appointed executor without bond.
Estate of J. T. Ageton- Charles N.
Ageton appointed administrator with a
bond fixed at $4,000.
Estate of fAntonRosenkranz-Cha
r. Hill appointed guardian ad litem.
Estate of Henry Emmons- Hearing
on final account continued until Jan.
rs. 1908, at 10 am.
Estate of Lewis F. Kimm-Milo
w. Kimm appointed administrator
with bond fixed at $4,000.
Estate of Nancy Goss-Jan. 25,
1908. at 10 am, set as time for hear
ing petition for letters of administra-
tion.
Estate of Albert Harwood--Jan. 27,
1908 at 10 am. set as time for hear
ing on confirmation of sale of real es-
tate.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-18
W. M. Porter is in Spokane today.

F. H. Whitman has been in Spo-
kane during the week.
Remember the meeting of the Pull
for Pullman club next Tuesday even
ing. Be sure and be there. It's
duty YOU owe to the town.
"A. B. Baker attended the conven-
tion of retail implement dealers in
Spokane this week.
Rev. Gabriel Sykes. former pas
tor of the M. E. church here, was in
the city the first of the week.
-Chas. Stewart was down from
Spokane Sunday to attend the Stewart
Davis wedding.
Margaret, the little daughter of
Prof. and Mrs. Barry, was taken to
Spokane the first of the week for med
ical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. LaFollette
went to Spokane Monday to meet their
daughters, who were returning home
from an extended visit in the East.
The students of the University of
Idaho, by vote of Cd to SO, adopted
the four year rule" in athletics,
which will bar prep. students from
participating in the various lines of
sports.
The First National Bank stock
holders met this week and reelected
all the old board of directors and the
staff of officers. the progress of the
bank under the present management
having been most satisfactory.
Word was received Monday of the
death of Mrs. Chris KIossner, who
left here few weeks ago to visit with
friends in Missouri. Mrs. Klossner
was taken with severe cold, from
which the sickness that proved fatal
developed rapidly. The remains will
be brought to Pullman for burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Martin re-
turned last night from trip of sew
eral weeks in various parts of Oregon,
Washington and British Columbia.
They report an excellent time, their
vacation being we'll filled with sight
seeing
Department Commander Mock, of
the GA. r.. will be here Saturday,
January 26th, and the local Post and
W.R.C. will hold reception in his
honor in the afternoon, at Masonic
hall. which all members of both or
ganizations are urged to attend.
Jerry Nissen, captain of the State
College football team, is suffering
from what the physicians call mild
case of diphtheria, and the frat"
house has been quarantined, making
prisoners not only of Mr.. Nssen, but
of Cowgirl, Lilligren. and others of
the frat bunch.
The banquet to the football team,
which was to have been given last
night by the business men of Pullman,
has been postponed till some future
date because of the sickness of Nissen,
and the quarantining of others of the
football men. 1t will probably be a
couple of weeks before the quarantine
can be raised and the banquet held.
Guy Allen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. D. Allen Sr. of this city, died yes
terday at his home in Fredonia, Kan
sas. The young man, who was cash
ier of a Fredonia bank. visited in this
city last summer, when he made many
friends who sympathize with his rel
atives in his untimely death. His
parents left here last Saturday to be
at his sick bed.
"A meeting of the Pull for Pullman
clab will be held next Tuesday evening
at 7 80 at Marx hall, for the purpose
of electing officers and reorganizing for
a campaign for the best interests of
the city. Every citizen who has any
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-18
| reasurer Makes
Annual Report
Current Expense Fund and Water Fund Are
Both Badly Overdrawn.

The-new city council held its first
regular meeting Thursday night all
members except Councilman Fulmer,
who is out of the city, being present.
The city treasurer filed his annual
report of the city's finances. the re-
port being referred to the finance com
mittee for auditing. This report
shows the condition of the various
funds among which the money of the
city is divided.
The general fund warrants outstand-
ing had been decreased from S2l ,044. 40
to $40, 875. 81, reduction of $1168. 70.
The water fund.- which was in debt
S350l. 23 on Jan. l, 1907, is now in
debt S3877. Al.
The current expense fund, over
drawn $3843. 90 on Jan. 1st, 1907, is
now S6533. 26 to the bad. The receipts
in this fund for the year 1907 were as
follows:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-18

now S6533. 26 to the bad. The receipts
in this fund for the year 1907 were as
follows:
From saloon license $4,000. 90
From taxes 1897. n
From petty licenses 1000
rom police judge 269. .0C
From dog tax 62.0O
From poll tax 412.0O
From city clerk 1875.
From pool and billiard licenses 80. .OO
From sidewalk assessments 94.44
Transferred from light fund 3713. sc
The warrants issued against the
fund during the year amounted to
$40. 1919
The electric light fund has been
closed. the plant having been sold.
and the balance remaining after the
payment of indebtedness against the
fund, was transferred to the current
expense fund.
The report of the outgoing clerk,
Mr.. Walters, was read and referred.
The water committee reported the
extensions now being made as nearly
completed, and the street committee
reported on various needed improve
ments and repairs in the streets and
walks.
The special macadam committee re-
ported the assessment roll for the East
Main street work, the cost per front
foot being $500. The resolution ap-
proving the assessment was adopted,
and Feb. Goth set as the date for the
hearing of objections to the assess
ment.
City Attorney lamar stated that he
had served notice on Frazier to file
bond for costs in the saloon license
case, and when this was done he would
answer the complaint.
The petition of Thos. Fielding and
others for a sidewalk was referred to
the committee on streets and highways.
A. Walk made application for skat-
ing rink license, which was granted.
The license fee is $lO0 per annum.
The city park sewer work was re-
ferred to a special committee composed
of Messrs. Staley, Klemgard and
Duncan.
The mayor announced the appoint
ment of ]. B. Holt, marshal; T. B.
Matlock, deputy marshal, and l.. E.
Wenham. police judge, and the ap-
pointments were confirmed by unani-
nous vote of the council.
Report was made that the Pullman
Auditorium company had failed to pay
it's license fee of $40 per quarter for
the past two years. and the attention
of the marshal, whose duty it is to
collect this license, was called to the
shortcoming of the company, and he
will wait upon the manager.
Messrs. Duthie, Lanning and Ma
guire were named as committee to
attend to the completion of the house
numbering, and TO see that the details
making Pullman ready for free delivery
of mail by April 1st were attended to.
The numbering of houses is compul-
sorry, and unless attended to by the
house owners, will be done by the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-18

Rev. Geo. H. Newman will
preach in the Congregational church
next Sunday. Subject for the morn
ing will be- "Divine Compensation
in Human Life" In the evening his
subject will be: "Are We Justified
in the Divine Origin Of the Bible?"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-18

Ed. Nessly and family have moved
into the Mclean residence on Mechan-
les hill.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-18

"A meeting of the Pull for Pullman
clab will be held next Tuesday evening
at 7 80 at Marx hall, for the purpose
of electing officers and reorganizing for
a campaign for the best interests of
the city. Every citizen who has any
interest in the city should be present
and give encouragement to others so
that all may pull together for Pull
man. The opportunities are many and
the time is now for US to put our
shoulders to the wheel and make Pull
man grow as never before. Have you
any suggestion to make as to what
should be done? If so come out Tues
day evening-if not. come and hear
what others have 10 suggest.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-05-23
GOOD FARMING.
Potatoes, Melons and Other Crops
 Flourish on the Brooks Ranch.

Because a few early experimenters failed to get satisfactory crops, 1t has been assumed by some farmers that Imperial Valley land is not suitable for growing potatoes. Some of the land probably is not good for that crop, but when a man who knows how to grow potatoes plants them in soil adapted to them, they flourish amaz- ingly.
 The Kisse brothers on the w. H. Brooks ranch, west of El Centro, have soil good for potatoes and similar crops, and they are growing the finest quality of tubers. Mir. Brooks and the Kisse brothers appear to know how to get results. Their potato field could not be excelled in any country. The vines are perfect and the tubers are equal to the best raised in Colorado. Judicious irrigation seems to be an i'm portant factor in the production of good potatoes. Instead of soaking the ground heavily at long intervals, fire. .quent moistening is advisable.
 Cantaloupes on the Brooks ranch are as far advanced as any in the val. ley. The vines are thrifty, and the melons last Sunday were more than twice as large as baseballs. The fruit will be ready for picking in another week All the crops on the Brooks ranch are evidences of careful, intelli. gent cultivation