davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06
MCDONALD IN CHARGE OF
THE BIG MARATHON RACE

In the conditions of the southwest
crn Marathon of the tWenty-ninth ter
|ritorial fair published in the Morning
Journal yesterday the fair manage
ment made an error in giving the name
of Roy Stamm as superintendent "i '"e
Marathon arrangements. ROY M'l"H-
ald is sup,rintendcnt of this it'tu''
and is very busy answering commune
cations asking for Information "n lhe
big sporting event OF the fair Sidlnin
- To- have charge of another depart
81 the athletics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Even Break at philadelphia

Philadelphia. Aug 5-Phiia'"irnd'
ana Chicago broke even in two pitch
er~ battles here 20 lay, each team
scoring g shrtout
score. First game Il II. T.
Philadelphia 100 10 o0S-5 > .
Chicago ......OOO 00o 600 . 3
Morgan and Livingston smith SUI
ton and sullivan.
Score. second game r. II r.
Philadelphia 200 0O0 o0U-0 ]
Chicago Quo 100 9uo--l .
Bender and Livingston scout ana
Owens
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago Takes Double Header.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Chicago won two
games from Boston today > to ! and
1 to o. Brown and Pfeister We're in
vinciblc. The fielding of Hoffman and
the throwing of Archer were features.
Score: First game Il. II. h.
Chicago ....,.100 100 0O@-2 3 0
Boston ......I00 O0O 600 .
Brown ana Archer; Richie and
Smith.
Score. Second game Il. II. Il.
Chicago ..,...O2O 10 007--4 9 >
Boston ....... 000 000 600 1 ]
Pfeister and Archer; Brown and
Graham.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06

dent air with VhI,h they step OFT the
train tomorrow morning or not r,-
mains 10 he seen The lineup VIII br
as follows. in batting order Vigil. -r"-
"nd base. Dai,l. right field Bland.
center field. Hatfield. catcher. Mcuur-
int. third base DanaNan. first base
Guffy. left field kirmp -h"rtstou.
Bazell. pitcher Kramer. substitute
"Ther. wili hr nothing q u said
Manager Padil'a yesterday. ~, are
going Z" win sunday game and win
60 boz vsr tntf vIti make 'n".- ,rs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06

East liverpool. a.. Aug tINlnE
under Tn. Rational Pigeon F"htlriS
association rules. silver BIZ. % homlns
pigeon owned los William y Mc'"ni-
ga. Of this city. arrived here tonight
from Denver. colo. where nine d">-
and nine hours ago, the bird was hn-
Grated for IT'S l.ioo mile airline jour
ney. The bird last year. covered th'
distance i'm 13 days. but at the time
III NOT ft under national ass"rl"ii""
.rffse4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06
Denver and Wichita Broke Even.

Denver, Aug. 5.-Denver and Wichi-
Ia divided a double header today. Both
games were characterized by hard hit
ting, the second being called in the
sixth on account Of darkness,
Score: First game Il. u. T..
Wichita ......212 10 10e-S 16 =
Denver .,....Oll 200 llO-6 II =
Shaner and Armstrong, Adams and
Haley.
Score: Second game Il. II. +.
Wichita .......... 600 OBS S ,
Denver ..........4 01 1873 10 l
Beard and Weaver; Bohannon and
Haas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06
Boxing
Athletics

rocky career since they started Mana
etf Mccoy gptnt a 60 sad ruble sim
trying to get Athletic park i'm shape
and then found that its location was
against It as a place tor playing his
games. Washington park was then
tried with little better result It was
dtr inevitable that hapaelel and Nc
Coy says there was nothing else to Ito,
Which is correct. The majority OF the
team have scattered to the different
towns in Texas and New Mexico. some
going to M%agdalena. \. A.. To play
With hat team and the others to their
home towns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06

Ne~ York. Aug. ~" YORK 'rd
s. Louis divided anoth,r juuhl, h,l.-
'r today. each game being e. snvt oit.
scores. First game H.. II +.
- Louis 600 dua 10a-n . ]
Ne" York ....O0f pa o0f-1 . "
Petty. Waddell and stephens. War
hop and Kleinow.
Second game X n f.
~ Louis ....0of zoe gc@--f .
NeW York 900 600 GOO 9 3
'raham and Criger. Wilson. Hughes
ana Kleinow.
hetroit-Boston game postponed ON
account Of rain.
Honors Even nj WASHINGTON.
washington. Au-. 5-Washington
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06
BrOOkINm 1: piusburg I.

P%lttsburg, Aug. 5.-Pittsburg was
again unable to get hits from the
Brooklyn pitcher and lost today's game
4 to /.
score II, II. +
Pittsburg ....0Oo 100 t9O-l . l
Brooklyn LOO 020 1905 II
Philippi. Maddox, Lever and Clio
son Ben and Bergen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06

brighton. Eng. Aug The Brook
side. plate. 1903 sovcreigns for : year
Odds. was won today by Destination.
august BclmontS Ballot Bred started
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06
Western League.

Wichita at Denver.
Topeka at Pueblo.
Sioux City at Dcs Moincs.
omaha at Lincoln.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06
American League.

Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Washington
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06
McslCrn Icaguc.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
National League,

Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06

The FL Paso Browns, which played
sensational nineteen inning gam'
With the Grays. here four weeks ago
have disbanded and the players have
scattered to different parts of the
southwest. The El Paso Herald of Il
recent date. commenting ON the affair.
says.
With 5000 worth of experience and
an OUTFIT of brown uniforms. W NJ.
Mccoy. manager ana financial hacker
OF the Mccoy Browns. has decided that
he has had enough. and the members
ot the Browns are scattering to other
baseball pasture today. lnficld"t H&N-
ter and outflcldcr Godfrey worked out
with tho White Sox Tuesday and may
hc taken on uy that club. Almunds.
clptain. catcher and star nan ON the
Browns. is also considering Joining tn
Sox and may GO with them for the rec
mainder 81 the season att ough moth
ing has yet been decided regard q
M or the other two ~rX-BroWns.
There was nothing else for mc 20
ia- said Manager MlCns this morn
ing Il spent a. bunch of money try
ing to make il go and when ( saw that
70 was impossibl, To- make 10 even n self
supporting organization. I decided Co
call IL of. ! tried 60 get = good bun.
~ players together. bot they could not
even make expenses at home. ! ana out
about $1,000 and { have had enough.
Th. Browns have had r. NOR. "f irz
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06

WI HANDLE A FINE LINE OF
FRESH AND CANNED FRUITS.
PHONE Us YOUR ORDER. J.. q.
PRATT X Co, 2ii =. SECOND ST.
PHONE 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06

Big Chief" Meyers, who caught for
the Morcnci-Clifton team during the
tournament here two years ago, Is
playing some baseball with the New
York Giants. Besides being a great
man behind the bat, Zig chief Is lead
ing the Giants with the stick. The IN
dian is making lots of friends among
the fans in the east and is being feat
ured in all the sporting papers as a
hero of the diamond. Meyers left here
with Glaze, a Trinidad pitcher. to go
to school at Dartmouth. The scheme
was to have him catch for the Dart
mouth team. Rival colleges, however,
got next to the fact that the chlel
had played BAN for money in the
southwest and his ambitions were
squelched as far as playing college
bah was concerned Hc stayed at the
college one year, however, and played
the Dartmouth eleven.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06

WATER TAX DIE AND PAlA-
HIE AT OFFICE or WATER CO.
oIu ~ GDID.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06
~ Nri\G INTO POPULAR
EAADI,-

thuts what Vc ARE doing when
We srryr Won with bread rolls,
cah,s pics. etc.. you're assured
of getting tine best bakery pro-
duets u~htliuahlc Our goods
afo made boa the mast c~lcanly
surroundings aud strictly pure.
Fresh daily. and always tooth
some aud wholesome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06

~ Even M WASHINGTON.
Naahington. Auy 5-Washlngtoni
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06

betroit-Boston gam, postponed on
account OF rain.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-04-03
offers SIS reward for the recovery Of
the body. Anyone finding the body will
notify him at Babtiste Collette Gap, or
M. P. Outlets phone, lib.
pOinte-a.Ia-HaChe.

The Parish Committee meets on We'd
nesday, April 18th, for the purpose Of
ordering a primary, for the election of
a Clerk of Court for this parish.
A SPECIAL meeting of the School Board
was held here on Tuesday, March Both.
Among the many business visitors
here this week were Messrs VIM. Dy-
mond, Frank Mclaughlin and LOUIS
Jeanfreau. Messrs. David Savoie and
Frank Cazalas of Nero, were pleasant
visitors at Pointe.a-la. Hache on Thurs
day. Mr.. Paul Gravolet paid US a
friendly call at our office on Thursday.
MI. Gravolet has sown $50 acres OF
rice on Harlem Plantation and expects
to put in 100 more within the next week.
F. A. Exsterstein, our popular friene
and drummer was in our town on bust
ness this week. Henry c. Elder, the
popular and able agent for the Equit
able Life Insurance Company, was
caller at our Office on Wednesday.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-04-03
The Oyster Fields of Plaquemines Parish.

Competent food supplies are the foundation stones Of the
strength and the wealth of the nation. As the food supplies de-
minish relatively, as in England, doubts begin to arise as to the
pernanence Of such nations. Manufactures and national wealth
count for much but the food supply is a sine qua non. The United
States came out of the Civil War overwhelmed with debt and
with specie payments suspended, The great grain crops of the
West turned the financial tides in her favor and she quickly
emerged from her crippled condition. Corn and wheat, hogs and
cattle did it then, Cotton had not yet recovered from the devas-
tations Of the war,
We here in Plaquemines parish have at our doors food sup
plies that all the world wants and in greater abundance than any
other known locality. We refer to the oyster fields or oyster beds
lying within the limits Of this parish. We have vast natural oyster
beds and still vaster fields that may easily be planted in oysters.
Just why P~laquernines parish is such a great oyster field is per-
haps not yet well determined, but it seems that we possess waters
Of the proper degree Of sainty to produce the food that Is PROPER
for the oyster.
The salinity of the sea is placed at Is parts in 1000 and oysters
win not live there. They thrive wonderfully in Paqpemines
Lower coast gazette., 1909-04-03
BuraS.

On last Thursday night an accident
occurred at Buras, the drowning Of q
white man by the name Of John Stew
art. The unfortunate ma was on his
way with q fleet Of Barges and the
dredge, Saline, in tow of the tug, Polo;
which was in charge Of State Engineer
J. w, Monget, on the way to Babtiste
Collette Gap. The feet had anchored
in front of Mr.. Fasterlings store, during
the night, at about ten o'clock, while
securing the ropes on the barges he
was accidently thrown overheard by one
Of the ropes. In falling he pulled his
brother, Tom Stewart, overheard with
him, Tom, being q good swimmer
reached shore in salty, but John was
drowned before any assistance reached
him. He was Al years of age and a
native Of New Orleans. His brother
Lower coast gazette., 1909-04-03

but as time goes on things will surely
change and they will seek for you;
therefore. don't feel sighted at ALL
they know not what they do.
Again, if you wish to be happy, don't
give up the farm; fix yourself up as
we'll as you can, live happily. learn to
love nature and its God, and as time
rolls by you will gradually realize as
Goldsmith did, that
ITO you more dear, congenial t
your heart,
One native charm, than all the CLOS:
Of art.
-Marksville News.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-04-03
Myrtle

A new dredge boat was launched last
week in the Myrtle Grove canal. The
dimensions are 66 feet long, q foot
beam and7 feet depth of hull. MI. A.
Louderbough was the head ship carpen-
ter on the job. The boat will have q
capacity of 1000 cubic yards per day,
The boat is Of the Menge Elevator type
with improvements on the machinery
designed by Hon. T. S. Wilkinson who
also designed the hull. The new boat
is intended for canal work on Mr.. Will
kinson's various sugar plantations.
The cane crop on Myrtle Grove and
Deer Range shows up splendidly. On
Woodlawp Plantation, Mr.. Wilkinson
is preparing land for a rice crop Of
some 500 acres.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-04-03
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to relatives, friends, and neigh
bors for kindness and sympathy shown
US during the illness and death Of our
beloved wife and mother, Mrs. jose
phine Decker Rosenbrock. Especial
thanks are rendered Dr., H. L. Ballowe
for professional attention, and to the
Rev, G. C. FRANKIE for his services and
words Of consolation.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-04-03
,JeSaitS' Bend.

OSSeA&S OSssVs
Mr.. Frank Giordano, the able and
well-known store-keeper, has moved
his store to Oakville where he will 90
into partnership with his brother, Mr..
E. O. Giordano. Our best wishes for
success go along with hun.
Misses Efie, Eunice, Ollie and Be-
atrice Perez spent Wednesday with
Mrs. VIM. Conrad at her home on Deer
Range. A fishing party was INDUCED
in and many a fine crab experienced
quite a change in temperature as the
result.
The Jesuit's Bend base ball team
met on the practice field Sunday ane
found themselves in good shape to-
their looming conquests."
MI. L. Castieux was the guest O
Mr., Martial Casteiux on Sunday. Mrs
Estopinol and daughter Helen, were tn
guests of Mrs. Giordano on Sunday
Mrs. Booth, Of New Orleans, spent Sun
day here the guest Of Mrs. R. E. Perez
Miss Ida Grabert, on Sunday, had a
guests, Miss Florence Sbissa and Messr
L. Nicholas and w. Jeanfreau. MI
and Mrs. johnson Perez and famil
spent Sunday in Deer Range, tn
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Conrad
The pupils and teacher Of Becnt
School wish to thank Mr.. Kohn and tn
school force for the splendid librar
they helped to secure for them. MUG
good reading is anticipated.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-04-03
Burrw0od.


The brisk winds which prevailed DUR
ing the later part of last week OCCASION
ed a rise in the tide so that the land
here is now inundated.
Mr.. James C. Zettwich Of the dredge
St. John, spent Sunday afternoon with
his sister in Pilot Town Bayou. Miss
A. porne and Mr.. E. Smith Of Pilot
Town were guests of Mrs. M. L.
Butcher, Tuesday. Mr.. J. Harris OF
Pilot Town was a business visitor here
during the week. Mrs George Lory,
Mrs. j. Budewich and Mrs R. Morgan,
visited friends at the Southwest Pass
Lighthouse, Monday.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-04-03
Instructions in Canning.

instructions in Canning.
In buying a Canning Outfit, the in
structions that 60 with it has as much
to do with its value as the construction
of the Gamer. The one is entirely de-
pendent on the other, and in order to do
the finest work both must be of the
highest order. The "Raney Gamers"
advertising in this paper are the result
of many years Of diligent research and
experiment, with the sge purpose Of
bringing out the best, both in Gamer
and Instructions, so as to enable the
purchaser to do the finest possible work
from the first can put up.
The great reputation of these Can
ners is built on actual merit, and the
fact that the goods put up with them.
even by persons Of no previous ex-
perience, as the finest to be had, is CON
elusive evidence in their favor.
It will pay anyone who has canning
to do, no matter how much or how little,
to write to the firm and get their cata'
logue. Be sure to mention this paper.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-04-03
Nichols.

Mr.. .Chas. Bennen left for Now Or
leans Monday and has not yet returned;
Nichols seems to worry along pretty
much the same however. Messrs Sid
ney Johnson and Felix Hingle, visited
Oysterville on business Wednesday.
A very pleasant ride was enjoyed dur
ing the early part Of the week. Those
who participated were Messrs. Sidney
johnson, Chas. Bennen, r. E. Kelley,
Jos, Anglada, Pat Canore, and the Miss
es May and Marie Cognevich, Alice and
Ella Bruney and Anna Lucas. Mr..
Felix Hingle visited Mr.. J. J.: Kelley
on businass Tuesday, and although his
call was necessarily short, he is none
the less welcome.
Mr.. Corley, U. s. Engineer, II
charge Of the Point Pleasant levee work
entertained the boys of Nichols with {
charming musical Thursday. A. yer!
charming party was enjoyed here Sat
urday, and as usual was we'll attended
The Point Pleasant baseball team
crossed bats with the Marin team Sun
day in the initial game of the season
Lower coast gazette., 1909-04-03
Free! Free! = Free! 3 Free!
Leonhard & Son
Louisa and Dauphine Streets.

Free Boat and Railroad Transportation. Freight Pre-.
paid. New Methods, New ideas. Come to New
Orleans and return without One Cent Expense to You.
On all purchases OF $500 and over, We will pay both
your freight charges and passage way by either Railroad or
boat, between Buras and New Orleans. Enabling you
to get your goods in your house Absolutely Free Of any
charges and visit New Orleans without costing you One
Cent. We have one Of the Largest and most complete
lines of merchandise in the city. We have separate and
Distinct Departments Of
Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Mattings, Car
pets and Shades, Millinery, Dry Goods,
Fancy Goods and Jewelry =: -: =:
Each department by itself a Store. Goods are marked in
plain figures so that you can see what price we ask to
Everybody. Mems All Wool Suits, latest 1909 cuts: we
sells the best suits in the city for $40. Other Mems Suits
$3.50, S16, $18 and $40. Blue Serge Suits a Specially.
Mems Hats 81. Boys' and Youths
Clothing specially from 81. SO to $7.M. Mems and
Boys Underwear, every price from 25c a garment up.
Shoes-We sell only First Class footwear for Men.
Boys, Ladies and Children at popular prices. Mat
tings from lOc a yard up. Wool Carpets from 35c a yard up.
Linen Shades from Csc a yard up. Miilinery-We have
only the Latest Creations from New York at Popular Prices
to suit every purchaser. 6obinet Ears-From $2.98 for
lNS inch for large Bed, good Bobinet Bar, to the very best
made. We want you to trade at our store. Remember you
get Free Transportation for yourself and freight pre-
paid If you buy $4,000 of any kind of merchandise in the
various departments of our big store. Take Dauphine Car:
Levee and Banades Car or Carondelet Car =: :: :: ::
Lower coast gazette., 1909-04-03
Leonhard & Son
Louisa and Dauphins Streets.

for operation in the next ninty days.
1t is said that Mr.. Ellington is about
to make a deal for the land Of Mrs. T.
l.. Bertrand, widow of the late T. L.
Bertrand,
Lower coast gazette., 1909-04-03
PARISH NEWS.
Venice.

Venice.
Hon. ]. B. Fastening and Mr.. Meyer
were visitors here last week. Those
who visited the Crescent City this week
are Mr.. Aug. Buraz, Jos. Clark Sr.
and Jos. Clark Jr. Miss Nellie Blaise
a charming young lady Of this place, is
spending several weeks in New Or
leans. Messrs. Ernest Albert and Ed'
ward Pelas were the guests of the Mis-
ses Bernard, Sunday. Mr.. Leo Buras
returned to his home after spending
several days in New Orleans. Mr.. and
Mrs. John C. Buras were visited by the
stork, who blessed their home with
sweet little girl.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-04-03
Shipping Oranges and the Causes
of decay.

Oranges and the Causes
of Decay.
In consequence of the large numbers
Of oranges that arrive in the Eastern
States Of America from California in a
decayed condition, the United States
Of Agriculture has been
making an investigation of the causes
of loss. The following conclusions, ar
rived at as the result Of the inquiry,
emphasize the Importance of special
care in gathering, handling and pack
ing oranges, as described in the Agri.
cultural News (vol. vi. p. S2b);
The loss from decay in oranges in
1905 amounted to $1,000, 900 or more.
The decay is caused by a common
mould which usually enters the fruit
through an abrasion in the skin, or else
enters an orange that has had its resist
ing power weakened in some other
manner. More than half the decay in
the Eastern markets can be readily
traced to mechanical injuries in the
skin of the fruit. Moist warm air pro-
vides ideal conditions for the growth of
the mould and consequent decay. Cold
or dry air may prevent the termination
Of the mould spores, and retard the de-
velopment of the disease, if this has
already started.
The average injury from cutting the
fruits with clippers or shears in sever
ing them from the tree, has been
about 5 to 8 per cent, in 1906. In 1905
it averaged Is to 20 per cent. The in.
jury seems to be reduced to a minimum
when the picking is done by trained
gangs of men under the control Of the
packing house, or when the packing
house employs an inspector to guare
the different growers against this typt
of injury. The injury appears to b.
more common when the fruit is picket
by the box, and when the pickers ar
not under careful supervision. The or
apges delivered at q packing house
show great differences as to the mum
Der injured by the clippers. In som'
cases the number is as small as l pc
cent; in other cases it is as much as 4
per cent. A similar variation is common
in the fruit picked by different men il
the same grove.
Another cause Of injury and sourc
Of decay of the fruit is that due +
leaving too long a stem when gather
ing the oranges. The damage that ma!
be brought about as q result, on pour
ing from one receptacle to another, /
Dubious.
..
Lower coast gazette., 1909-04-03
Bertrandville

This will give the readers of the Ga
zette an idea of the vast amount OF
labor required to raise the famous
Bertrandvilie cucumbers. There were
TAG persons engaged in setting out the
plants from the hot beds this week.
The same amount Of labor will be re-
quired to care for them until they are
large enough to begin harvesting.
Then an additional force of 100 women
and children will be put on the packing
etc., which usually lasts until the 10Th
of June.
The little Bell Cow Farm, owned by
the Messrs. John Meyer and son, which
consists of two arpents front, has been
a very productive piece Of land. Last
year the gross sales of the Bell Cow
Farm, amounted to fourteen thousand
dollars, and for the past ten years II
has produced from eight to fourteen
thousand dollars annually. This does
not signify that Judge H. Meyer ane
many Of the other farmers are not II
line, similarly. There are many Others
that are following the Bell Cows LEAF
and we think if they continue they VIII
reach home safely.
It is rumored that the Messrs. JONI
Never and son have purchased tn
Promised Land plantation and we ma!
soon expect to see an other ideal truc'
farm with all modern equipments, IN
Guiding an irrigating plant, which W
are snre will not be forgotten. Iher
are many of our smaller farmers tina
deserve much credit for what they hav
done towards making BertrandvlIi
cucumbers famous. MIR. Crisis Ruter
one Of the large vegetable shippers 0
New. Orleans, visited the pretty fields o
lettuce in our neighborhood last sun
day and claimed that they are the larg
est that he has ever seen. Mr.. Rute
did not forget to order a car load to D
delivered next week.
Mr.. J. Ellington, the we'll know
timber estimator, was in town tn
week in search of q ten acre tract q
land for the purpose Of erecting a sa,
mill, which he would like to have reao