davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-10-09
ILL-FATED FLYER
SHOWN AT JUVlSY

PARIS, oct "a grim tribute to
aeronautics depressed the big crowd
that gathered at Juvisy for today's
1ights I'm the aerial tournament at the
acrodOme, when the Inflated Wright
aeroplane iu which Capt. Louis Ferdi-
nand Ferber met his death was wheel
The Washington times., 1909-10-09
MOODYS CONDITION
STILL IMPROVING

HAVERHILL. Mass. Oct pub
lished stories that Associate Justice
Moody, Of the United States Supreme
Court might never again sit on that
bench were denied here today.
At the home Of Justice Moody here
today, his secretary, Mr.. Kratz. said
Ncve- since Justice Moody was
seized with rheumatism last Nav has
his condition been better than II is
today Justice Moody is constantly
Improving
The Washington times., 1909-10-09
Races Start Tomorrow.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Oct. s-Aero-
rauts OF the Pacific coast are greatly
Interested in the balloon race 10 be
started tomorrow between the Pacific
Aero Club Of San Francisco and the
Oakland Aero Club Of Oakland and
many big waEers have been made on
the result.
Miss Margaret Miller. OF Oakland, the
first woman on the Pacific coast to take
an active part IN aeronautics, viii ride
in the Oakland balloon as a mascot for
the Oakland ballOOnists.
The Washington times., 1909-10-09
For CONSTIPATION Try
unyali James
NATURAL APERIEHT WATER.
Avoid Unscrupulcus Druggists
CHURCH NOTICES.

EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH. Scottish Rite Hall, 1907 G St y.
W--Services Sunday. IL a. N. and D. N.
series Of lectures are now being delivered
ny Bishop C--Ver c. Sabin. tW0 each SUNNY
teaching how tC heal the sick. The morning
lecture gives the theory. the evening Iecture
gives the application. Testimonial meeting,
Wednesday evening at p m. Seats free.
All invited. 1ts
YOUNG WOMENvS CHRISTIAN ASSO-
CIATION. Twelfth and T streets northwest
Special vesper service: Silver Day. sun
day. 4.3O p m. Hear our eight delegates
Miss Wieser cello; Miss Farroy, piano Con
tralto solo. Mrs. Sanders Come and bring
your friends. Il
THE FIRST ASSOCIATION or SPIRIT
Ninth street northwest 7-@0 D. m--Lecture
by Mrs 4. B. Hates. with messages; also
Mrs Henlde An invited It
METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL. NJ E
CHURCH, corner John Marshall place and c
street. John Reid shannon. ministerial Il
a. m, And God, even our own God, shall
bless US" Psalms. 67-6- At 8 p. N. The
Old Religion. the O1d Csreeds and TheoIoEies
and Or. Eliot's New Religion Of the Future
Sunday school and Metropolitan Bible class
at 9;So a. m Epworth League. 6:45 p. n.
PEOPLES CHURCH CIONsECTARIAN7 10
minister-Serviccs at Il a. m. subject
Choosing a Profession" the first OF series
ot i've addresses % Young people. \ cordial
invitation IS extended Il
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. Eighth and
IT streets north -est-Rev.. Sar1sel II. Greene.
d. d. pastor-1-50 a m. Sunday school:
Z. II BriSt0v. superintendent. Public wor-
ship. With sermons by Rev. G. A Barbour
u. D. Of Rochester. y Y. at II q m. and
evening with the choir at 7:30 p. m. Teach
ers Bible Club, Thursday. Z p. m. Church
prayer meeting. p m. Endeavor meetings.
Tuesday p. Fn.. and Sunday $50 and 6.E
o. m. An are cordially invited. Il
UNITARIAN ALL SOULS CHURCH. corner
Fourteenth and 7 streets, Or. Ulysses G.. 2.
Pierce. mInigter-9,45 a m. Sunday school
class for the comparative study Of religion
and T-nitv study Class. II a. M morning
service: sermon by the minister 1850 r. m
Young Peoples Religious Union. The public
Invited to an services Il
PEOPLES OPEN AIR EvENSONG at c.
theiraI grounds 1T. st. Alban ut o. m
October 1n-Specia1 preacher Rev r. A
Brown. chaplain T. s. 4. Vested choir. Take
TCnlCytOTvu cars. u
The Washington times., 1909-10-09
Charges Against Mix.

BERLIN, Oct 9.-Widespread inter
est Is evident in the decision of the
International Aerona''tic convention
regarding the prOtes1 filed against
the balloon America II, piloted By
Edgar W. Mix. in which It was charg-
ed that the America II landed in Boa
hemia, and ascended again, In the
Gordon Bennett international cup
race. No official announcement has
been made and reports that the Amer
lea II viii be disqualified are not
generally credited.
The Washington times., 1909-10-09
The Vital Records.
Births

bIILUS-
William and Blanche White, boy.
Frederick l. and Ida V. Casseen, boy.
Charles W. and Elizabeth Robinson,
girl
Charles A and Ida NJ Miller, girl.
James and Clara Brown, boy.
Charles r. and Bessie r. F'leishman,
girl.
Samuel and Hattie NJ. Johnson, girl.
Frank and Alice B. Morrison, boy
Robert G. and Catherine r. Hunter, boy.
Henry r. and May T. La Fontaine, girl.
Emmett c. and Jessie 4. Crockett, girl.
ElwOoG and Ethel Johnson, boy.
Charles II. and Mae j. Graham, boy.
James and Edith Billingsley, girl.
The Washington times., 1909-10-09
WALTERS HANDLE
FIRESTONE AUTOS

S. p. Walters & Son, Incorporated.
have been appointed the local agents
for the FirestOne motor delivery wagons
ia this city These wagons are egaTded
as the best constructed vehicles for the
price on the market. This firm is also
the Washington agent OF the De Tamble
roadster.
The Washington times., 1909-10-09
Cobb Not Alarmed.

PITTSBURG. oct. 9-"Ty' Cobb is
not alarmed at the report that an Ohio
sheriff Will arrest him when he crosses
the State border tonight
The report is that a Cleveland grand
jury is about 10 indict him for attack
made on watchman at Cleveland several
weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1909-10-09
FOUR DIE IN FIRE.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Oct 9-Four
persons were burned IN a fire which de-
strOyed a brick dwelling house here.
Several others were rescued. Two ne
groes were arrested on suspicion in CON-
uection with the -orig1n-of the fire.
The Washington times., 1909-10-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF TIE COMMISSIONER OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Washing
ton, D. c., September %, 1s09. Notice IS
hereby given that rules 50 and 20 0f the
Rules and Regulations OF the District Of Co
lumbia eOr the Installation OF Wires and
Apparatus Tor Electric Light Heat. and
Power Purposes, promul gated by the Com
nissicners Of the District Of Columbia by vir-
tue OF the authority vested in them By an
act Of Congress entitled An Act 10 regulate
electrical wiring in the District Of Columbia,
approved April IS. 1904 by their order dated
July p, 1894. with amendments made thereto
from time 10 time. heretofore promg.lgate
have been further amended. and said amend
ments are hereby promulgated 10 take effect
on and after October 10 1903 These rules
and regulations are subject 10 modification
or repeal by Congress or By the ComTnis-
siOners OF the District Of Columbia rs the
public interests shall require. Copies Of the
above amendments and reles may be OBJ
tained in the Office OF the Electrical En-
MCFARLAND, HENRY L WEST. W. Y
JUDSON. Commissioners. D c II
''WEBSTER'S UNIVERSAL DICTION-
ART''-The only new and complete die
C. A. McGAYV. 1888 F St. Sole Agt- for
D. c. Agents wanted Easy terms.
selS-sa, u. th-l2t
NOTICEl
r. N. Kivett is no longer connected
with this firm THE SOULE REALTY
CO. 1928 N Y. Ave. oc7-tf
ALL GOODS AT PHILIP LEDERER'S
Cleaning and Dyeing Establishment, 1241
II St y. E. must be called for not later
than October 81, 1903. Reasons therefor
viii be given on the premises. oc1-St
NOTICE!
The annual meeting Of the stockhold-
erS OF the Chapin-Sacks ManufactUrine:
Company will be held at Fleischmann'4
Hotel. in the city of Alexandra, Va. on
the 18TH DAY OF OCTOBER, A D.
1903 at S O'CLOCK 2. M for the purpose
OF electing directors and the transaction
Of such other business as may be
brought before the meeting
The stock transfer books Of the com
pany Will be closed AT D. m, October g
1903. and remain closed until 10 g. m,
October 20. 1903. SAM'L Q. REDMAN
oc6-4t Secretary
WE CLEAN YOUR CARPETS RIGHT.
No Halfway work With Us.
The Washington times., 1909-10-09
Deaths.

James d. Shahan, 6 months. 1916 Sixth
street southwest.
Annie NJ. Shaw. 60 years. 21O street
northwest.
Mary f. Thomas, p years. 311i o street
north west
Mary Z. Yost, as years, 1902 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast
Thomas Kelly, 80 years. "a X street
southeast
Cornelia Buchanan. Sc years. 4s2 Sixth
street northeast.
Frederick Clock, 81 years. 7l6 Thirteenth
street southeast
The Washington times., 1909-10-09
Marriage Licenses.

Arthur NJ White and Elizabeth New
man, of Washington.
Barnett SchaplrO and Amanda Stern, OF
Washington.
William Maddox, OF Washington, and
Frances Huyck, Of Brentwood, Nd.
hfiiiard T.. Doyle and Mary J. Holmes,
OF Norfolk, Va.
Edward l. Weston and Ida NJ Nourse.
OF Washington.
Richard p. Whiting, Of Hyattsvine. Nd
and Mary y. Shepard, Of Washington.
Albert Hotnann and Lille c. Repp, of
Washington.
Robert G. Baden and Nellie +. Whiting,
or washington.
Charles l. Goodrich, OF Glendale, Nd
and Frances r. Field, Of washington
John McGinty, of Washington, and
Agnes VI. Graham, OF McDonough, Md.
Edwin c. DuttOn and Sadie G.. Nico-
demus. OF Washington
Clarence w BaInhardt and Frances A.
Earthly, OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1909-10-09

WE CLEAN YOUR CARPETS RIGHT.
No Halfway work With Us.
Charge Very Moderate.
CONGER Phone, West 427.
seI7-Sf
The Washington times., 1909-10-09
UNDERTAKES.

FUNERAL DESIGNS
The Washington times., 1909-10-09

PEOPLES OPEN AIR EvENSONyG at ca
the,fral grounds. 1T. st. A1ban. ut p. m.
October 10-Speclal preacher Rev r. A
Brown. chaplain T. s. 4. Vested choir Take
TCnlCvtOWu cars. II
The Washington times., 1909-10-09

BALTIMORE, oct. 9.-Charley II.
Steffani l05 Fifteenth street southeast,
and Levenia +. Johnson, both Of wash
fngton.
The Washington times., 1909-10-09

WEBSTER 5 UNIVERSAL DICTION-
ART''-The only new and complete die
tionary issued since 1890. For sale by
c. A. McGAYV, 1888 F st. Sole Agt for
d. Q. Agents wanted Easy terms.
selS-sa, tu, ,th-l2t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-04

Note tie sensationally low prices quoted in our advertisement elsewhere in these columns. Reductions in price extend through every department tailor-made suits of latest design and fabric have been sharply lowered in price-waists of lawn and bastiste are selling at very reasonable figures and you know this store leads in waists surpassing values in evening capes and lingerie dresses. In short, everything women and misses need to wear now at worth while savings. It will pay you to come in and investigate. Come in today-come every day while the Co.,, opposite Howland's next to Lane'S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-04
THE FARMER: JANUARY 4, 1909


The Roberts family from Bridgeport has moved into town.
 The window glass has all been reset in the mansion where the late pink tea earthquake took place. Miss Nellie Wakelee goes up to Mon roe this afternoon on a late train. Later her brother will fellow.
 It is said in town that Mrs. Hudson has gone to New Haven for fortnight after which she will go South for the rest of the winter. She usually goes to Europe.
 As Judson's pond has been posted there can be no more skating there on.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Colborn re- gently held a gathering of friends and neigh bors, including the Colborn fam fly, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Reed, MT. and Mrs. Howard Franklin from New Haven, the Misses Mildred and Joseph inc Smith, Ida Robinson, William Lewis, Susie Wilcoxson, and others. It is announced that Percy Lewis
 was one of the dancers at the last As- sem'bly ball.
 The remains of Mrs Mary J. Bird sey, who died a day or two ago in An sonia, were brought to the Union ceme- tery in town for burial. The Thursday evening Christmas festival at the Methodist church drew large crowd of young folks many of whom recited nice little pieces while others sang in sweet treble voices love- ly songs. The program was very elaborate. Some of the young men who participated were Fred Yates and Theodore Braitling. George A. Fair child acted as Santa Claus and gave out the gold watches, after which the usual refreshments were served. Rev. J. W. Eggleston came up from New York and preached in his church yesterday as usual. In the evening there was a cantata with selected car- ols.
 The good, old round of entertain ments such as took place last year will be given again this year, and to start off there will he first class rummage sale on the 18th at the town hall, by the sisters of Evening Star Rebekah lodge. It is almost time to begin to plan for Fourth of July celebration. Last year the plans were so late in maturing that the whole matter van ished into thin air.
 A local correspondent suggests that the time for making new resolves has arrived Resolved that we will get all we can and keep it. Resolved that to do a kind deed is rubbish. Re solved that only very fresh individuals help other folks. Resolved that to grant even the smallest request is un- dignified. Resolved that kindness makes one sick.
 The piece of coal which Harry Grif- fin recently found in his eye has been removed. He is getting on nicely.
 The newest visitors in town include Miss Louise Routh from Baltimore; Walter Lusher from New York, Ben jar.lin Syrett of Brooklyn, MT. and Mrs Clifford Lewis. and MT. Merle COWleS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-04

RENTS
 11a to 6 yds
 39 cts. a yd. NCE SALE regular stock, exclusive of ing Cabinets, and Dining es on small Rugs, Mattings, and Glass Departments,a
 l able Damasks
 by the yard Over one hundred pieces in this sale, every yard specially priced. .45, 55,. 65, 75, 95, and up to $50. Pattern Cloths and Nap kins, 20 per cent. off. Napkins
 worth $ 200 at $1.6O
 worth $ 400 at $3.N worth $ 500 at $4.OO
 worth $ 600 at $4.80
 worth 5000 at $500
 Linen Sheets One dollar reduction on each pair.
 Pillow Cases, less 10 per cent.
 Men s Underwear Negligee Shirts, fine grades that we sell regrl-@ larly at $1.5O and $2.OO at ! $1.15 each.
 Negligee Shirts, with cuffs attached or detached, worth $1.O0 regularly at 69 cts.
 Boys Underwear Colored. Blouses, a mix 4 ed assortment, worth 30, 75, and $1.OO,
 at 39 cts. each Sweaters, coat style, $1.25,at 79 cts. each. Qualities worth $1.5O at $1.OO.
 Outing Flannel Paja- mas, worth $1.0O, 69 cts. Ages 6 to 16 years. Outing Flannel Night worth 50 cts,
 35 cts, 3 for $1.00 Sizes 12, 13, and IA. Muslin Night Shirts, 50 cts, at 25 cts. Sizes 12, 13, and IA. Negligee Shirts, worth 50 cts, 39 cts, 2 for 75 cts.
 Worth 75 and $1.0O at
 59 cts. each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-04
JUMPED FROM MOVING CAR

Through jumping from a moving trolley car, E. H. Giles of Gilbert court receivedt severe injuries at Avon Park yesterday afternoon. Dr. Krause at the emergency hospital dressed a cut over Giles right eye and lacerations on his face, hands and knees He was taken home in the ambulance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-04
The Stock Market.
(Watson & Alpers.)

w dtSOn 0 AIpGTS.I
 r The weeks stock market has reflect ed, in it's irrcgularity. the profit-taking natural to the end of the year follow ing the sharp recovery that took place a week ago. In the bond department the force of investment demand was still felt. The outlook is possessed of so many favorable features that the wisest course seems to be to buy on reactions and the stimulus of success full rev f1otations may create a renew ed upward impulse to prices earlier than the more cautious elements ex- pect.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-04

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-04
FELL FROM LADDER

George Moran fell from a ladder while engaged in setting a line of shafting at the Cornwall & Patterson shop yesterday. Dr. Krause dressed a cut over Moran's left eye and other injuries. Moran lives in Milford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-04

If you will take Foley's Orino Laxa- tive until the bowels become regular you will not have to take purgatives constantly, as Foley's Orino Laxative positively cures chronic constipation and sluggish liver. Pleasant to take. E R RriIl local agent. 1851
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-04

Many little lives have been saved by Folcy's Honey and Tar. for coughs, colds croup and whooping cough. It is the only safe remedy for infants and children as it contains no opiates or other narcotic drugs. and children like Foley's Honey and Tar. Careful moth CTS keep bottle in the house. Refuse substitutes. F. B. Bril- local agent.
 i
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-04

of the chapter. It is estimated that from 50 to 75 ladies were present.
 Mrs. Coombes of New York is visit ing her daughter. Mrs. William Taylor.
 MT. Fred Hughes has returned to Sharon, Pa, after visiting friends in town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-04
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR LA GRIPPN

Hacking la grippe coughs that may develop into pneumonia over night are quickly cured by Foley's Honey and Tar. The sore and inf1amed lungs are healed and strengthened. and a dan gerous condition is quickly averted
 Take only Foleys Honey and Tar in the yellow package. F. B. Brill, local agent. 1851
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-04

For any pain. from top to toe, from any cause. apply Dr. Thomas Eclectric oil. Pain can't stay where it is used.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-04

7H5z55 l he D. M, Req 5 and 10 cts ES@0'HS0S0 lo57 each. ---- CLEARA Furniture 20 per cent reduction on all articles in Office Furniture Globe w ernicke-Bookcases and Eli Chairs. Ardahan Rugs, 20 per cent reduction on all sizes. Carpets 10 per cent. reduction, and the same appi Lino]eum and Oil Cloth.
 Curtains and Draperies, 10 per cent. reductions. Special 20 and 10 per cent reductions in the Chin; also on Lamps Shades, Portables, and Electroiers.
 Separate Pieces and Sets In this sale are choice examples of Mink, Black Lynx Caracul Persian Lamb, Isabella and Pointed Fox, made into
 Scarfs and Muffs by the most experienced furrers in fashions that stylish and practical The shapes desirable and the workmanship is everything that be desired in high grade FUrs.
 Prices the lowest Those who intend purchasing Furs will do well to give this exhibition and inspection.
 Coat and Suit Rooms second floor.
 Bedroom Furniture
 At Special Sale Prices Oak Dressers.
 Value $42.5O at $2950 Value $24OO at $1920 Value $49.25 at $3350 Value $30OO at $24O0 Value $37. 7.5O at $26o0 Value $20.75 at $164o Value $36.75 at $2500 Value $500 at $144o Oak Chiffoniers
 Value $34.OO at $2720 Value $24.0O at $1920 Value $28.OO at$22.4O Value $36OO at $25OO Princess Dressers of Mahogany, Natural Mahogany Maple Oak regular price $155O at $1250 this sale Children's Dressers Mahogany or Oak were $3525 at $25OO
 Jewelry Collar Pins that 5O 75 and $1.OO at. 25 cts. Brooches in attractive designs 50 cts, at 25 cts Solid Gold Brooches that were $2. 10 at. .$1.75
 Stationery
 50 sheets of paper( Reads Special 50 envelopes 18 cts box
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-30
FINANCIAL

CHABIEs e. SANFORD, Pres.
 F. IT. BENHAAd, Vice President .O. H. BROTHWELL, Cashier
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-30
BEACH WINS BY 40

Tn the annual election of the bor- ough of Woodmont which was held last Saturday afternoon, very large vote for that borough was cast, there being 124 in all of which it developed 50 were voted by women, who thus played an important part in the cleo tion. In the fight for warden, An drew Y. Beach, candidate for that head office on the Woodmont associa- tion ticket, was elected over the cit izen candidate, Frederick s. Black all, by a vote of S2 to 42- It was thus shown that the prediction regarding nes' parish to warden Beach was not well founded.
 The following is a summary of the voting: Andrew Y. Beach S2, Fred erick s. BlackaIl 42, for warden; bur gesses, Ira F. Bennett, 124; James F. Beebe, A; John D. Cunningham, PA; Sharon D. Beach, 86; Waldo H. War ner 63; Joseph H. Smith, 61; J. w. Merwin. 36; the first five being there fore elected. Carl D. Schliecht got 121 votes for clerk, Charles M. Smith 122 for treasurer, Benjamin H. Ry- der defeated William I. Hall for sher- iff getting 77 votes to Halls AZ. Wal ter Randall and Charles L. Little were elected auditors. each getting PA ballots.
 The annual meeting of the borough followed immediately. after the count ing of the vote and swearing in of the newly-elected officials. The ap- propriations recommended by the last court of burgesses were adopted, ex- cepting the fire and sundry items, which were raised. A three mill bor- ough tax was voted unanimously.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-30
Stock Companies.

The proper way to do if you are go- ing to incorporate is to have stock cer- tiffcates properly printed and in com pliance with the laws of the State in which you organize. Another essen tial is of course the seal of this stock company in which you will be inter ested One of the requirements also is a ledger in which you keep the names of the owner and the numbers of shares and other details. These can all be found in variety at a req sonable price at JackSon'S Book Shop, 9S6-9SS Main street, where you will find the Civil Officer, Statutes. Connecti- cut Reports and other law books not only for Connecticut but for other
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-30
SFo O @ A A. Bears the HNno h"u lue ndIo nImoye ooug' Signature ss &Rzzz|
 STAMFORD

The School Board has rented the basement of the Neighborhood church for school purposes and an examina- tion of the deed giving the land to the church discloses that nothing is said about the purposes for which it must be used. Thus the rumor that it would revert to the donor if used for other purposes thanS church, is without foundation.
 MT. F.. Theodore Crosier of Newcas- tle-on-Tyne, England is visiting in town the guest of Rev. C. S. Bullock. He has been in America but three weeks, and intends some day this week to take trip up the Hudson. He likes Stratford, but does not consider it an old place, for when at home he worships in church built in the 12th century. His father is an engineer and has an officei at 113 Bank street, New York.
 Owing to the fact that Kenneth Peck's sloop stuck on the ways. and could not be released in season Satur- day morning to take the boys over to Port Jefferson for game of baseball, they went by the regular steamer from Bridgeport.
 Rev. pr. Packard preached at the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-30

People with chronic bronchitis. asth- ma and lung trouble, will find great relief and comfort in Foley's Honey and Tar, and can avoid suffering by commencing to take it at once.\ F. B. Brill, local agent. h135
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-13
OPTIMISTIC OVER
COMING COTTON CROP

Afle0 aa7egsa weesa' mn e n,
NTH district 81 New England, aayllas
b Harrias. secretary OF the garisa
Tres Cotton company has returned
With optimistic views for tac coming
ccaton season iie denies tao rumors
that q poor crop will he experienced
Ili tie mills nre runulng on full
TIME aud the present indications are
that more cotton viii be nceeed ne
coming year.. said Af Hafrlss "The
general opinion of the cotton trade +
That on account of the absence OF
winter rains and long droutA Ia Tex
Ra. coupled with excessive rains and
overflow h the Southern ststeH, And
s. certainty Of destruction by The bell
weevll IN Louisiana and the &lssis
sippi Valley. these sections can not
hope for anything aut q very short
crop The coming seaso1, and q great
many of the best pnsted cotton men
look FOR 4 new crop to ope8 Ia ~ l0M
cents 10 0iMc q pound.
80 Is To be boped thai Oklahoma
garmprs SIN cave q good planting
season believe thai this coming
season Is eoing " be o banner one
for Oklahoma This. however. VIII
ne greatly heiaed hg g gond pantine
aeasCa"