davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-03-05
UNwARRANTED CRITICISM.

The writer styling himself .Obser-
ver,',, in the Frederick News, makes
some anwarranted attacks on the cit
liens Of Thurmont in stating that SO
few have paid up their subscriptions
to the W., F. q G. Ry., and that the
amount subscribed is SO small, and
other like statements. His state
ments, both as to amount subscribed
and amount paid, are untrue to our
positive knowledge. These statements
are made in attempt to prejudice the
minds of the people generally against
Thurmont, as having a lack OF inter-
est in seeing the railroad come to this
place. At least ninety per cent. OF
our people have always advocated the
road coming to Thurmont and the
remainder have generously fallen into
line when they saw there was a chance
OF looslng the road. Our people are
a unit and we can speak for them,
that as soon as the road is absolutely
assured as coming to Thurmont, those
who have as yet not paid all their
subscriptions will do SO promptly,
upon proper demand
Could anyone blame them for not
withholding.their payment, while the
road might possibly be diverted to
Rocky Ridge? We think not. We
do not see any possible chance of the
road not coming to Thurmont, but
accidents happen sometimes, hence
we might be unfortunate and loose
the road.
Let everyone who is Interested re-
double their efforts until success is
assured.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-03-05

s. s;.s x22lQ Az ~ 4, ~ l
"A Aies 6rezls HIa ii1I z Eittless
tewn i apendI soinstime ili.
LraI =. n. ICONS HI son, of Izsesrs.
town, spent Saturday and Sunday with
her parents 4 s y: Il Il
Miss Mary Roger, Of Westminster,
spent q few days with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. samuel Weybright.
Mr.. Il. J. Flohr, of near Thurmont,
visited Elder r. J. Kolb recently
N Miss Rhoda Weant visited III fancy
town laat week.
N MI. r, ]. Kol6 spent Monday At Union
Bridge. 4
Miss Grace Eigenbrode spent Wednes-
day and Thursday with her sisters. Mrs.
Chas. 4. Munshour and Miss Mary Eigen-
brode near Thurmont.
Mrs. Lizzie Miller is spending 4 few
days n Taneytown,
Mr.. Samuel Weybrieht and grand
daughter, Miss Mary Roger, were in
Frederick Sunday visiting his daughter
who ts In the hospital. We are glad to
say she is much improved and expects t.
get home by the last Of the week.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-03-05
LOYS Letter.


Misses Kathleen and Haidie Beard of
Thurmont and Mr.. G. G. Parker of the
Theological Seminary at gettysburg g,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robinson and
daughter Eleanor of Rocky Ridge spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. Michael Rob-
inson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. 10y were guests
last Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Hankey.
Mrs. John 10y returned home Thurs
day evening after spending the past week
with her parents near Motters.
Mrs. Josiah Stambaugh and children
are spending several days with Mrs. N.
Wilhide near Apples church.
Mr.. VIM. Mort and Mr.. Michael Rob-
inson and family were the guests Tues
day of Mr.. and Mrs. N. Mumma of near
Motters
Mrs. Edward Angel and sons were the
guests on Friday evening of Mrs. Jere
Martin.
Mrs. William Mumma visited his sisters
Mrs. Michael Robinson and Mrs. j. w.
10y several days and also relatives in
Creagerstown.
Mrs. Chas. Robinson and daughter Ell
eanor Of Rocky Ridge spent Saturday
with Mrs. Maurice Smith and family. I,
Mr.. Maurice Loy,i night operator at
Westminster, afterbeing week at home
sick, returned Saturday evening to his
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Whitmore Of Creag-
erstown were guests on Saturday even
ing of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Robinson.
Miss Annie Dsvilbiss returned home
Saturday after spending a week with
friends in Thurmont.
Mr., and Mrs. Main Of Lewistown were
guests on Sunday Of Mr.. Joshua Gruber
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 10y left Tuesday
for their new nome in Frederick where
Mr.. 10y has opposition at the Courthouse.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-03-05
Drowned In A Well.

Mrs. Sarah Devilbiss, widow of the
late George A. Devibiss, was found dead
in the we'll at her home, in Woodsboro,
about o'clock Saturday morning.
Mrs. Devilbiss lived alone and was last
seen alive early Friday afternoon and it
is thought she fell in the well sometime
during the evening.
Saturday morning Miss Charlotte Don
sife, daughter of Mr. o. J. Donsife, went
to the house to see Mrs. Devilbiss, and
failed to find her. Mr.. Z. A. Welker,
who is related to her, also went over to
the house, and together they searched
the premises.
Upon going to the well in the yard,
which is about thirty feet deep and is
covered, they found bonnet lying on
the platform, as if laid there by some
one. Upon further investigation they
found Mrs. Devilbiss' body in the well,
which has about ten feet of water in it..
The bucket chain was broken.
The attention of others was called to
the matter and the body was gotten out
of the we'll.
Mrs. Devilbiss was about so years of
age. Her husband died about three years
ago.
Justice J. Francis Smith and Sheriff
Geo. Edw. Myers went to Woodsboro to
investigate the matter, and after hearing
the circumstances, decided that an in
quest was unnecessary. DR.. w. H. Ka-
BILE examined the body and found no
marks of violence upon it.
1t is the supposition that Mrs. Devil
bliss went to the well for water late and
after drawing the bucket, full, upon
reaching over for it, fell into the well.
Her bonnet was found on the platform
on the edge of the well. The chain is
supposed to have been broken by the
fall of the bucket of water.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-03-05

n. W 0tSsps 4.
Eyler's Valley Happenings.
Miss Mary Harbaugh is visiting her
aunt Mrs. Ross Eyler.
Mr.. John Addlesparger and family and
Miss Annie Duphorne of Emmitsburg
moved to the latter's farm on Tuesday
last.
Mr.. H. w. Kipe Is on the sick list.
Carrolton, youngest child of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Andrew, died on Thursday
morning and was buried in Mountain View
cemetery on Saturday morning.
The pupils of Hampton Valley school
gave very interesting program to a
large audience on Saturday morning. The
program consisted of patriotic recitations
and exercises. Mrs. W. Nevin Fisher, of
Chambersburg, Pa, recited 'The Green
Mountain Justice" and last but not least
the flag presentation speech was made
by Mr.. George Manahan, of Sabillas-
vile, in behalf of the Jr, 0. u. A, NJ,
who presented the school with beauti-
full flag, The teacher and pupils appre-
ciate very much the kindness Of every
one who In any way helped to make this
occasion a success.
Mr.. Harry Williar and son Franklin
are improving their premises with new
barn.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-03-05
UBIIC SALE.

The unde, sigr ed will sell at public sale
On the road leading from Thurmont to
Dee,field and about miles north of Thur
mont and u miles from Deerfield ,on
SATURDAY, MARCH z, 1908,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M,
the following valuable personal property:
6 head Horses and Colts, of which are,
good leaders and will work anywhere.
I, 3-year horse colt broke to work and
drive, 1, 2-year mare colt has been work..
ed, l, 1-year horse colt, full Durham
COW, light 4-horse a in. tread wagon
steel skein, /, or 6-horse broad tread
wagon, /, 4-horse 3 in. tread wagon, L
pair wood ladders, 16 feet, stone bed.
IA feet, pair hay carriages. l, 2-horse
surrey leather trimmed, in good order, 1.
2-horse surrey, l Dain double geared
grinding mill with 2 sets burrs, good
as new, barshear plows, No. Oliver
chilled, No. 20 Oliver chilled, l, 3-horse
Syracuse, double shovel plows, l, s.
horse cultivator, single shovel plows, l
new corn coverer, Brickford & Hoffman
grain drill, good basket sleigh, ! stick
wagon, set double harness nickle mount
ed, good as new, set single harness, z
sets in. breechbrands in good order, 2
sets front gears in good order, 6 good
Housens, 4 good blind brides, 6 collars. l
wagon saddle, l, 6-horse lead line,
/, 4-horse line, wagon whip, 6 choke
straps, good blankets, set team bells
for six horses, jack screw, broad axe, l.
5th cham and spreader, 5 sets 2-horse
spreaders, l set iron double and single
trees, l, 3-horse tree, good log chains,
8 lock chains, heavy rough locks,
double-barrel breech loading gun, grain
cradle, about / ton iron and steel, lot of
chains, jockey sticks, 2 small single
trees, log sled, pitch forks, dung forks.
cow chains, pair butt traces, pair of
breast chains, and many other articles.
TERMS Eight Months, S..
JOSIAH E. WILLHIDE.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-03-05
sETTLE I'm.

Il The Board Of Directors OF the W 5.
F. & G.. Ry. have been called togeth-
Ell to-day and we hope the matter Of
taking action on building the road to
Thurmont will be settled. In fact
ths Directors have but one thing to
do and that is, to build the road
The Legislature has said in the char
tered provisions where the road should
run, 50 why attempt to do otherwise.
1t says through Or near hurmont, 8
and that don't mean Rocky Ridge.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-03-05
Is the Medical and Chirurgical Faculty
of Maryland Entitled to State
Support!

support?
We note with much satisfaction the
careful scrutiny given not only by the
Governor, but also by the members of
both the House and Senate to all requests
made for State appropriations, and we
cannot commend them too strongly for
their conservatism.
The Medical and Chirurgical Faculty of
Maryland asks the State for one-hundred
thousand dollars, and it should under no
circumstances be granted unless the State
in the end is saved sum equal to the
full amount with interest.
It is true the medical profession of
America has been making tremendous
strides, and many diseases that were a
few years thought to be fatal, are now
under almost complete control and the
patient speedily RECEIVERS health and
strength. This good work continues, and
the professions of Maryland are now in
a position where they feel it absolutely
necessary to bring the results Of their
labors before every member of the pro-
fession. In other words, they need a
medical clearing house, where all new
ideas may be at once impaired by word
of mouth or by ready distribution of med
ical books to their colleagues, who are
from lack of opportunity prevented from
learning and utilizing all the improved
methods in the treatment of their pa
tients.
Looking at the question in a cold blood
ed calculating way, it has been found
that the life of each working man is
worth on an average $1,000 to the COM
munity in1which he lives. If he dies of
typhoid fever, for instance, the State
looses not only the thousand dollars, but
frequently his children become charge
on the county in which he lived Yearly
there are hundreds Of unnecessary deaths
from typhoid fever. This disease, as
well as Others Of like nature, can be eff
fectually stamped out in few years il
the Faculty are granted the monetary
support they ask, and are then backed up
BY the people Of the State in their en-
deavor to make Maryland one Of the
most healthy States in the Union.
Looking at it from business stand
point, pure and simple, the State will be
making a good investment in giving the
Medical Profession what they ask for.
7. f - 4 =
Viewing it from humanitarian point of
view, there is no room for argument.
It should be granted without delay.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-03-05
DIED.
DAVIDSON.

Mrs. Katherine Davidson, widow of t e
late Jos. W. Davidson, died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs, Theodore Weller,
this place. Monday, March I'd, after q
lingering illness, aged 81 YEARS, 9 months
and 10 days, Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon, March 4th, at the
home; Rev. Beard conducting the serv-
ices. Interment in the U. 3. cemetery
e. 4. Black. funeral director.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-03-05
NOTICE..

By action of the Board of Directors of
the Mechanicstown Water Company, all
private parties who pay their full years
water rental on or beforesthe 31st day Of
March of each year will receive cash
discount of five (5) per cent.
JOHN R. ROUZER, Pres,
Lester S. Birely, Sec'y. jan Off
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-03-05
How Cough Germs Multiply.

When you have cold the mucous
membrane is infamed and the disease
gems which you breath find Judgement
and multiply, especially the pneumonia
germ. Foley's Honey and Tar soothes
and heals the infamed air passages, stops
the cough and expels the cold from your
system. Refuse substitutes. ]. X.
Waters,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-03-05

Word was received here Wednesday
that Mrs. VIM. Six, formerly Of this
place, died Tuesday morning at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Sallie Schnure,
Selins Grove, Pa. Funeral services will
be held today
Foley's Orino Laxative is sold under a
positive guarantee to cure constipation
sick headache, stomach trouble, or any
form Of indigestion. If it fails, the man
-ufacturers refund your money. What
more can any one do. ]. K. Waters.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-03-05
Foreign Mission Service.

The postponed Foreign Mission service
which was to have been rendered by the
Lutheran Sunday School of this place,
will be given Sunday morning, March 8,
if the weather is favorable If the
weather is unfavorable the service will
be held in the evening. The public is
cordially invited.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-03-05

say FARMS FOR SALE. Il have a.
number of farms placed in my hands for
sale. Alldesirably located and under good
state of cultivation. Good buildings and
fencing. For further particulars, ad-
CHAS. c. WATERS,
Attorney-at-law,
novl5tf. Frederick, Md. !
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-03-05
Do You Think
For Yourself 2

VI 0ss SSb
o., do you open your mouth like q young
bird ehd gulp down whatever food or medi.
zine miN be offered your
a, w ~ n n n
UkNsNs raan Intelligent thinking woman.
In need ofEeilef from weakness, nervousness
pain and s1Eeftng, then It means much to
sou that there's one tried and true honest
medicine oE- KNilMN COMPETITION. sold BY
DRUGGISTS for the ciire Of xoman.s ills:
n n n n 4 II
The makers Of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pro-
scription. for the cure Of weak. nervous. run
down. oyer-worked. debilitated pain-racked
women knowing this medicine to be made up
Of ingredients. every one Of which has the
strongest possible indor ,ement of the leading
and standard authorities of the several
schools OF practice. are perfectly willing. and
in fact, are only too glad to print. as they do.
the formula. or list of Ingredients, Of which
It Is composed. IN platfs English. on every
bottle-wrapper.
The formula OF DR.. PIerce's Favorite Pre-
scription will bear the most critical examine
ton of medical experts. for 1t contains no
alcohol narcotics. harmful. or habit-forming
drugs. and no agent enters into 1t that Is not
highly recommended bT the most advanced
and leading medical teachers and author
tiles OF their several schools of practice
These authorities recommend the ingredients
81 LII: rIefSe's Favorlts1 pfesc riplIon for the
cure % exactly the samf alIments Tor YhIck
tbs wor!d.iamed medcIne Is advised:
~ n n ~ "
No other medicine for lwoman's ills has any
such professional endorsement as DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription has received. in the un-
qualified recommendation OF each OF It's
several Ingredients by scbres OF leading medi-
cal men OF al the schools OF practice. Is
such an endorsement MOT worthy Of your
consideration?
n n n 4 II
A booklet OF ingredients. with numerous
authoritative professional endorsements by the
leading medical authorities of this country.
viii be mailed free TO amp one sending name
and address with REQUEST for Same. Address
Dr.. r " Pierce. Buffalo. N. X.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-03-05

z =.
he Land ilrproye 'ssn z. 1919
setinG pusy
L Z; md eicly,
Miss Us Miles has been eonillled 70 fl'e 4
house III several weeks.
Miss Atldie Gaugh Il suffering from 9
severe attack Of rheumatism.
M. Chas. Gall is improving.
III q !, 4, J. ,.,,,,e,..
Mr. Wm s1ohel Pul.' Il :. s,a q,
w On Carfol. stres. wH'S !, u ., 7.
was occupied ~ W G Il ~. NV. ~. s,,,,.
Mass Eme W,nsr. pu,S''e'ss'. MI, I; ,ask
Sieo. - n ai,niuss y I9 q s' Il
Two iocs ~ n - Z. -. q. An
$4O, 900 Subscribed.
Writing TO Mr. Charles Wertheimer, q
this city, one Of the vice-presidcnts q
the Washington, Frederick and Gettys-
burg Railway Co., Dr. Lleweilyn JORDAN,
Of Washington, D. 9 one OF the ieading
promoters Of the plan for the extension
Of the railway south from Frederick g
connect with the Great rams anu o'u
Dominion line into Washington, states
that several successful meetings IN the
5h , ho,d Il MONTGOMERY county. and
that, stock subscy,ntions 10 the amount
u c.n noo +ouards . find az 400. 600
i .,.h;aL a 4 ,ronosod q ra,se a this wav.
~ 49,, s,,hsc,;had q Nat co,,ntv
IN III. -aot,a,ron = cbarra NJ this pro-
III a ,o.;t;vo ass,,ra,ce e Il stated.
III. q s1an mo 4 ra;sad nv stock sub-
sa..;,,t;o, ! svnd;cata will take hold Of
~ oro,oct and huild tha railway.
n Tordan s.ot.a mat he viii tv to
..,.a,,,,a ~ maet;ng Of residents 81
p.oLa.stowr Adamstown and Lime Kiln.
- LA ~ Morch ., ~ tho schoolhonse
: p,,.,,ousson r. a. MANNED 70 invite
+ha l.d;es 30 wei, az the men to this
!, aat;no and nr Jordan nroposes to have
ao,,,r,;ttoo of twartv-five ladies' of
proLovstown Adamstown and Lime Kiln
,;,al IN ass;st In secur;no stock SUBJ
sor;nt;on. =
A noet;no NAV be hold IN Frederick
,atar -Freder;ck News
---------7-- --------,~
EDITOR CLARION:
By some of the old-timers here it had
often been said that Mechanlcstown was
too old to get excited and that when the
first train over the W. M. came rushing
up from Baltimore and whizzed across
Rouzer's meadow and branch and dashed
over the turn pike and when High Run
water was squirted over the tops OF hab-
itations for the first time, it was momen-
tarily just little astonished but dismiss
ed the affair withia siirug OF the shoulders
and went on living in the same old way.
But that wasold Mechanicstown. Things
have changed, and Mechanicstown-Thur-
mont is experiencing season OF keen
est anxiety-keen upon the surface and
with a still stronger undercurrent, and is
undergoing at least ripple OF excite
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-03-05

DeWitt's Little Early Risers, small,
safe, sure little liver pills. Sold by Jas.
X. Waters.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-03-05
YOU TAX ID N EDICINB
EVERYBODY DOES
BUT NOT EVERYONE GETS AS
PURE DRUGS

as those who patronize our store. Per-
haps we are bit cranky about the
purity of everything we sell. Might
make more money if we substitute
some harmless substances for high
priced Drugs, but as human life de-
ponds on the purity Of our prepare
tons, WE SELL ONLY
THE BEST.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-03-05

The unde, sipr ed will sell at public sale
On the road leading from Thurmont to
Deelfield and about miles north of Thur
mont and II miles from Deerfield ,on
ATIIpnAX MAPGH 1Q0Q
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13

Nobby furnishings. Loefflcr's.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13
"BlLLY, SUNDAY is
STILL A WONDER.

The Lincoln. ILL.,. News-Herald of
last Tuesday says:
"Criticise Rev. Billy" Sunday as
you will; find fault as many of us do
with the manner with which he con-
ducts his revival meetings: neverthe-
less there is something attractive
about his personality; something that
draws men to him. When he first
went to Charleston. in this state, the
last point at which he held revival,
the people greeted him rather coldly:
he was somewhat discouraged at the
end of the second weeks labors. and
threatened to abandon the field unless
the church people came up to the
work at hand. But since he closed the
meeting and has gone to Sharon, Pa.
the citizens of Charleston have ar
ranged for an excursion to go to
Sharon to greet him there and fully
one thousand persons expect to go on
the excursion. When the distance be-
tween those two cities is considered
it is remarkable that SO many people
can be found who are willing to travel
that distance to again greet the evan
gelist. He must be a remarkable per-
sonage."
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13
WRIGHT WAS ALIVE WHEN
TRAIN WAS THERE
Some Important Facts Brought Out
at the Inquest Over the Body OF
the Dead Express Messenger.
Well Known Here.

Two Important facts were brought
to light at the inquest into the death
of Messenger Charles Huntington
Wright. who was murdered while pro-
tecting the property OF the express
car of Rio Grande train No. 4. which
arrived in Denver last Thursday
morning about = o'clock. George w.
Bishop, night agent for the Globe Ex-
press Company. testified that the
agent at Castle Rock has asserted to
him that he had seen Wright alive as
the train pulled through that station.
1t was learned from Castle Rock
that mail bag which should have
been placed on the train running
through that town about three hours
before had been delayed and had 10
be placed on No. A.
1t is likewise believed that the en-
gineer slowed up materially at two
points between Castle Rock and Lit
tlei n. but no particular Significance
is attached by the police to the fact
Mr. Bishop asserted that when he
entered the first car tWright's body
was found in t.e second), he beheld
the contents of numerous packages
scattered about the floor. proving that
the burglars had looted the train af-
ter killing Wright In one paper was
found a diamond ring and it is as
serted that gold watch which had
likewise been in the package had
been stolen
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13

California crabs, SOFT shell crabs,
black bass and corn fed prime ribs
of beef every day for dinner at the
Manhattan cafe.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13
SATISFACTION.
(Pittsburg Post.)
The girl proposed.
Her luck was bad,
The chap referred
Her to his dad

Her to his dad.
Chicago Tribune.)
But dad said YES
He sort O. thunk
He liked gal
What had some spunk.
columbus Press Post.)
You see he thought
She had some scads.
But their address
Is same as dads.
(Houston PostD
But dads pleased with
The chance he took.
She's teaching mother
How to cook
CYonkers Statesman
And now mamma
Has learned to cook.
The girl has time
To read a book.
= = 8 = 3 g. g g g g = = = q g
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13
TELLS HOW PALISADE
ESCAPED FROM FROSTS

Comments have frequently been
made on the remarkable way in
which Palisade. and the country in
that immediate neighborhood. custom
arily escapes the frosts that now and
then spoil the fruit crop of Colorado
to some extent. The explanation is
found. it is believed. in the shelter
ing walls of the Little Book cliffs ly-
ing to the east of the town. where
they absorb heat from the long after
noon sun and radiate it back over
the valley after the sun has set.
During the day Il person standing
near these cliffs can feel the almost
oyerpowerine heat which they throw
off at the same time that a great
Geai of it is being absorbed. When
night comes the cliffs send forth their
stored up heat rays over the fruit
orchards, with the result that I'M
pending frost is warded off and mel
lowed to u point where it does lit
tie harm. even at times when other
places in the same section of the
state are badly frost bitten.
The most recent reports from Pal
isade regarding the probable crops
there are as follows: Peaches. full
crop; pears. full crop; apples, full
crop; apricots, rs per cent crops
cherries, rs per cent crop; grapes, 70
per cent crop. Almost all other
small fruits will probably yield full
crop unless unforeseen circumstances
interfere.
New trees of all varieties to the
number of 100000 have recently been
imported and set out in this part of
the valley. The figures given above
on the crop estimates apply to radi-
us of three and a half miles from Pal
isade. The recent heavy frosts which
destroyed the fruit in many sections
of the state did little damage in that
vicinity.-The Denver Republican.