davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-12-23
DISCUSSES VARIOUS PHASES OF
SOCIALISM.

He Declares That Ii Has Made the
Most Remarkable Growth of Any
Movement of the Present Day;
Answers Number of Questions;
How to Squelch the Trusts; Re-
marks at Dinner.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-12-23

| friends at Mapleton and Mankato, is
again at st. Clair.
Messrs. William Boswell, Thiel
man, Ace Andrews and John Fields
attended the Rapidan dam sale last
Thursday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-12-23

The Daily Free Press hopes there
is nothing to the report that Cover
nor Eberhart is seeking the seat
now occupied by Moses E. Clapp in
the United States senate. This news
paper can hardly believe the story
sent out from Washington that the
governor would seek to displace Sen
ator Clapp, whom the people of Min
nesota have endorsed for reelection.
The Free Press looks for Governor
Eberhart to make a strenuous denial
of the story.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-07
HONOR ROLL.

Roberta Moore, Robbie Wig
CLINTON, Wyman Gaines, Billy
Eskew, Fred Steele, Tom Will
liams, Vera Eskew, Joe Adams.
Harry Moore, Fanny Moore,
Densil Paris, James Henry, Hu-
bert Order, Hodge Eaton, Estill
Drury, Fora Lewis, Gleaford
Rankin, Charlie Stewart, Edward
Hayward, Wallace Thomason.
William Wilson, Mary Wilson.
Estelle Paris, Fannie Porter,
Margery Paris, Wilson Woods,
Ivan Paris, Ernest Conyer, Hus-
ton Hughes, Myrtle Glass, Law
renee Mayes, Katherine King
ston, Iva Asher, Cleo Eaton,
Neville,Moore, Gutherie Flanary,
Era Deboe, Gertrude Drury,
Leona Miller, Medley Canaan,
Joanna Rankin, Lettie Conditt,
Lille Wilson, Virginia Blue
Ruth Flanary, Ina Vaughn, Mil
dred Moore, Clarence Mayes.
jamie Mcconnell, Allie Wathen
Joe Walker, Matte Wilborn.
Joyce Adams, Willie Stephenson,
Orville Lamb, Minnie Corley,
Marion Conditt, Coleman Foster,
Ruby Cook, May Cook, Maude
Flanary, George Heath, Katie
Yandell and Addie Maynard.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-07

Mrs. N. E. Gaines visited
friends at Sturgis Monday.
Mr.. C. E. Dowell of Tolu, was
in town Monday.
J. T. Stewart of Piney was in
town last Sunday.
NJ. Schwab left Sunday for
points north
Rev. Thompson filed his APP
pointment at the Presbyterian
church Sunday.
Hrs. LED Z. Barnett OF Toll.
returned Sunday from weeks
visit to Princeton.
BUrl WoodSon o. trecnyi,le,
W! :: N.sl,ll ere St:,&!.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-07

L. c. Gass of the county, was
in town Friday.
F. M. Searcy of Island, KY,
attended the funeral of his sister
Mrs. j. S. Henry Tuesday.
L. H. Foster farmerly of Crow
der, Mo-, with his wife and babe
are guests of Mrs. Foster par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Thomas.
Mr.. Foster will move to Salem
to carry the mail for Mr.. Thomas.
J. L. Carter, of Sturgis, father
of Sheriff j. w. Carter, Of Union
county is the guest of j. D. Asher
Spring scales have been con-
demned in several states for in
accuracy and we are pleased to
note the adoption of an honest
weighing system by some of our
leading merchants, as it reduces
the cost of living considerably.
Hardin Bros. bought a fine
young beef from Henry Dunn
Friday, weighing six hundred
pounds for which they paid five
cents per pound. The animal
was as pretty as a picture and it
did look like a pity to kill it for
beef. But as they keep the best
of everything they want to keep
the best beef.
Buy our goods over Toledo
Scales. Honest weight, always
accurate, no mistakes, no
springs. M. Gopher and Morris
& Travis.
News comes to us of the good
fortune of Mr.. G. E. Kevil,
youngest brother of our honored
townsman, j. Bell Kevil, who a ,
few years ago bought near Lake
Village, Ark. at $500 per acre,
that now since having sold more
than enough timber to pay for
the land, is offered $500 per
acre for it. Mr.. Kevil is now !
of Lake Village.
Messrs H. C. Persons and Geo.
P. Roberts, two prominent min
eral men of our city, were called
by telegram to Birmingham,
Ala, Friday by leading capital !
lists of that State, presumably for
the purpose Of negotiating for
mineral lands and adding capital
in the furthering of a more rapid
Development and production of .
product.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-07

A. L. Berry, a prominent in
surance man of Sturgis, was a
passenger on the north bound
Sunday.
Mrs. Shuttleworth of Evans
vile, has been the guest of her
father, John Easley, returning
home Sunday.
If you need a saddle, don't fail
to see us. We can save you
money. We are showing the
best saddles in the State.
T. H. Cochran G. Co.
q. {. kuyAendall, Roy koIrin-
Say, Stegar Dollar and Harvey
Moore Of Princeton, were visitors
. --aric. Sunday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-07

good wife and the following rela-
tives and friends to bear evidence
of the fact that Mrs. Weldon can
not be surpassed in the prepara-
ton of birthday feast: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Weldon, X. w. We'll
don and daughter, Miss May Lou
Mrs. j. A. Farmer, Mrs. S. C.
Terry, Misses Ruth Dodge, Addie
Franks and Clara Hurley.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-07

Marion Mcconnell of Fredonia,
was the guest of relatives here
Sunday.
c. B. Hina of the Weldon-H ina
Grocery Co., spent Sunday at
Sturgis with his family.
E. B. Jones of Sturris, was
here last Friday night to assist
in some special work in the
Knights of Pythias Lodge.
c. c. Neeley, a prominent
travelling salesman, was home
Sunday with his family.
Richard Pickens, a prominent
young business man of Hender-
son, spent Sunday with his par
ents here.
Miss Clara Crawford of Tolu,
went to Evansville shopping
Monday.
Z. L. Easley Of Providence,
a former citizen of Marion, was
in town last week.
Mrs. Arthur Williams visited
her brother, DR.. Reynolds at
Blackboard last week.
Richard Mcconnell of Prince
ton. was the guest of Mr.. A. J.
Pickens and family Sunday.
Mrs. viii Morgan and son.
Master Randolph Of Princeton,
were guests of D. w. Deboe last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B, E. Gray of
Repton, were visitors here Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. McMurry
visiten their son w. F. McMurry
and family at Sturgis on last
Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Hayward returned
Monday from much enjoyed |
visit TO ST Vincent in Union |
county.
Mrs. Paul Rice and daughter,
Miss Hilda of Madisonville, have
been visiting her sister, Mrs.
c. E. Metz.
Rev. S. c. Ragland of Sebree,
who has been assisting Rev. R.
c. Love in a successful revival at
Tolu, returned home Monday.
Mrs. M. E. Bacon of Hopkins
vile arrived Monday to be the
guest of her father, Judge J. A.
Moore for a few days.
A. Dean. one of our best known
farmers shipped a fine lot of
country' hams to Helena. Ark,
Monday receiving for them 20
cents per pound.
Rev. R. c. Love and his good
wife, now residents of Tolu. were
old friends here Monday.
DR.. Tom D Xon Of Providence.
vas the guest of his Ster in
aw, Mrs. Dr.. J. O. Dixon Mon :
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Jug and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bennett of
came up Monday morn
ng in answer to tle telegram OF I
he death of Mrs. Henry.
Mrs. DR.. Gilbert Of Boa2. KY,
vas the guest & few days OF her ,
father, :. l. Gilbert,
eaving Monday for LiSma0 to
'isit her parents. ,1r. &nu Mrs.
i. B. Nichols.
Rev 2. :. Mc,Ii,,n IA h,,n
nployed =, tie ton t't;,.,l u \
ne Presbyterian C, -rcA at Nor "
H.. @5 tleir pastor TO- CAe ) ..r. 8
!. 5, - the Lcrl n 1iy,Sin hls
TX aud that H. IS d. & wei. V
l. desires r b. r-.",}h cred %
..-.--'-..,.--... --,--''..-.--
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-07

Mayor We don Celebrates Birthday
The thirty-sev enth birthday Of
Mayor C. E. Weldon, was cele-
brated Sunday at his home with
a big dinner prepared by his
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-07
all of his dear Kentucky friends.

all of his dear Kentucky friends
J. E. Wright of Louisville, in
terested in the mineral wealth O.
Crittenden county, was here las
week. He is a splendid popular
gentleman and we are always
glad when he pays us a visit.
Rev. A. E. Thomas, wife anc
baby of Sherman, Ill.,, are guests
of h.5 brother, j. J. Thomas anG
family. There were accom-.
panied from Tolu by his mother,
Mrs. Mary S. Thomas and Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Thomas and
babe.
r. M. Riley of Providence.
one of the best known fruit tree
agents of the county, was in
town last week. Mr.. Riley has
made his sixth delivery here for
his nursery which is guarantee
that he pleases the people.
/ T. F. Harris and son, Tracy,
of Tolu, took passage on the |. C
here Monday for Evansville. Mr..
Harris is a prominent merchant
of Tolu and as clever, courteous
gentleman as it has been our
pleasure to meet. He recently
shipped nine mules to Charles
ton Mo. for which he received
a check for 1855, Oh.
Fred Slayden. son of DR.. H. A.
Slayden has accepted a position
with the Pacific Express of st.
Louis, Mo.
Mrs. j. T. Rushing of Louis
vile, is the guest of her neice,
Mrs. w. T. Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Riggin of
Madisonville were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. @. M. Conyer at the
Crittenden Hotel the past week.
j. c. Linzey of the county
was in town last week.
G. L. Matingly and sons,
Orville, Alphonsus and Truman,
of Weston, were in Marion Fri
day with tobacco.
VIM. Grady, prominent capt.
talists of Chicago and member of
a gaeat steel corporation, was in
Marion this week and it is prob
able that he will be interested in
mineral industry of our county. |
Mrs. Monte Holsapel of N hville.
Tenn. who is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. P. G. Lewis has been very low
with pneumonia. Her mother who
was called to her bedside, has just re-
turned leaking her on the road to
recscery. Her sister, Miss Ethel. left
last week to spend the summer with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Robertson of
Crittenden Springs, were in Marion
shopping SATURDAY..
Taylor & Canaan sold "a suits of
'lo'hes last Friday.
Hope Yates, Clarence Franks of
Marion. H. P. Claypool of Bowling
Green. Misses Allie MAY Yates, May
and their visitor, Miss Lucille
Yates of Lebanon, made a visit to the
Yates farm in Union county Sunday,
pending a few hours while there, at
Anvil Rock, at the we'll known Anvil
Z OK curve of the I. c. Railroad.
J. w. and j. O. Corn of Salem, were
n Marion Saturday.
Mrs A. s. Caevnder went to Evans.
lille Sunday.
NJ. Schwab left Sunday for points
Io~th.
j. R. Moore and son, L. c. Moore,
f Reptor, were in Marion yesterday.
l.. c. Moore and sister, Miss Bertha
foore, of Repton, leave last of this
1o"'' COR Bowling Green to attend
.hool.
Mrs. VIM. Boaz and son, Ellis, left
esterday to visit friends AID relatives
t Ridgeway, III.
Harry Watkins. T. H. Fried and
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-07
EpwOrth League Program.

Sunday, April 3, 1910.
Subject Sabbath Rest and
Week Day Toll"
Leader Miss Mamye Haynes.
Assistant Miss Vera Cardwell.
Opening Song.
Prayer.
Song.
Scripture Lesson Luke 1856,
Marks 2-23-2S.
Leaders Address.
Duet Misses Sutherland and
Haynes.
Announcements.
Benediction.
MIS- MARY CAMERON
POSTAL. sTELEGRAPH co.
IGSxGNS 8JtLOINi
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-20
Former Tombstoner
 Injured at CourtIand

Regarding the injury of D w Brown. formerly of Tombstone, the Courtland Arizonan has the following:
 DIV Brown, hoist engineer at the Mamie. in assisting ct che handling of the sinking bar from the churn drill, on which the blacksmith was working, met with very painful accident which caused him to lose one joint from the middle finger of his right hand. Tbis piece of iron over 90 feet in length by S2 inches in diameter and weighing over 1900 pounds. was turned in manner not expected by MT. Brown and this move caught his finger. Acting on . natural impulse. the hand was jerked away, leaving a por- ton of the injured member cling ng to the bar.
 Going to the doctor, the epliItered bones were cut of and the finger cared for, Mir. Brown submitting 10 the painful ordeal without the use Of
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-20
Surveys Completed
 On Port Lobos Road

Preliminary and location surveys for all but 60 miles of the Tucson and Port Lobos railroad have been com. pleted and work begins today upon the remaining lap which extends from Sasco to the International boundary.
 Under the direction of E. H Parker, engineer in charge. two surveying parteis numbering P in all, started work yesterday morning from Sssco.
 It is understood that President Cheney of the Port Lobos railroad which is incorporated under the name of the Arizona, Mexico and Gulf of California and FM Murphy, president of the Development company of America will, with other stockholders of the two companies, meet at Silver bell this week and some definite an. nouncement of the plans ia expected after thls meeting.
 The surveyors of the Fl Paso and Southwestern are now camped l6 miles west of Red Rock and are run. ming their line this week through the ranch of FF Frisnt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-20

far Prof F w Wilson, superintendent of the station. has progressed in his attempt to orig nate two breeds of sheep especially fitted tor the climate oi ATE na and the various conditio s on the range and u der fence.
 Altogether there were fourteen pens of the sheep and they took seventeen frst p-'ze- with sixteen sec ,nds ihere sere -ev, ral althuroughbred n runis sheep. native C. Jsses, ShropshIre- and D1rsets. Many of them were bred right on the experiment isrm.
 P,m. W,l-on Is eudeavnrirv tn orig r"s'e typr- 4 -h cr n' De-i suited to the no'th-rn ranges .1d the other for breeding under. fence ID central and southern Arizona. For the farm sheep his aim is toward a breed with light fleece and good nut ton producing qualities. With the northern sheep fleece will be the first consideration and mutton merely secondary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-20
Mexican Killed
 at CourtIand

Angel Ramirez 6 Mexican working in the Mary mine at Courtland vas killed in attempting to get upon the cage after it had started to ascsnd A corouers jury rendered . verdict that "the deceased met his death by an accident csused by his own care lessness in attempting to get oo the cage while in motion
 The cage was st the 100 foot level {. the signal had been given Co hoist and the bar dropped when two Mexicans hurried toward the cage, one of whom managed to get safely aboard. the other was caught between the edge of the cage and timbers and after the cage passed the timber the body fell to the sump . distance of l5O feet.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-20
Arizona Cotton Co.
 Is Forging Ahead

The Kingman Miner says:
 Last week represe ntstiyes of the Cotton Land company, now reclaim ing a large acre age Tn the Mobave bot tome. was in Kingmsn looking after the legal eide of the corporstior. The company is hard at work in .he val ley of the Colorado river clearing up land near Spears Lake and laying out a townsite, to be known as Cottonis A bond issue of $500, 900 has been ar ranged for and the mortgage covering the bonds has been filed m the office of the county recorder of this county. The company will use the money ot- tained from this issue of bonds 10 dike the river and clear up the lands.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-20
Accident at GIeeson
 to a Little Girl

A distressing accident occurred at Gleesor Saturday evening. In which the II year old daughter of Rubsa Avron sustained severe injuries. She was riding behind Charles McKioney's meat wagon, the driver not being aware of her presence. In soms manner one of her legs became caught between the spokes of the hind wheel and before the wagon could be stopped the limb was frighsfully , mangled. The body of the litt'e girl hsd become 90 tightly wedged between the spokes that 1t was found neces- sary to remove the wheel from the wagon before she could be extricsted. Drs. Sloan aud Leonard were called and found that the bones of the leg were so badly crushed that amputA- ton was necessary and the limb was removed. While in . very criticsl condition. there is some hope of the child's recovery.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-20
Cattle Growers
 Elect Officers

All officers of the Arizona Cattle Growers association were reelected for the ensuing year at the closing session of the association which wal. held at Phoenix Saturday The oi- ficers are:
 President, W W Cook, of Phoenix i; first wee president, W Nj Riggs. of Dos Csbezas; second vice president. Fred Golfer, of Springerville, Apache county; secretary, Fred W Wilson, Of the University Of Arizona Agricultur, al Experiment Station; treasurer, o Il Christy Of Phoenix.
 The president and executive com mittee were authorized to appoint a committe of 9 men to represent the cattle raising industry before the next legislature.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-20
From Iuesday's Daily:

Constable Denny Twomey of Bisbee is here on official business.
 W A Taylor, justice of the peace at Pirtlsville is among the visitors in Tombstone in the capacity of witness at court.
 FJones sex-Arizons Ranger is among the visitos in the county seat from Nsco.
 Postmsster Cushm man is in Tomb stone from his home st Drsgoon.
 Tbe latest thing ;n Tombstone |. photograph concerts at the county iail-sli the inmates gre present when the canned music is unwound.
 George Fitting and Frank Wilson arc in the city today from Bisbee on court matters.
 Assistant District Attorney E J Flannigsn arrived today from Bisbee and will be here for several days.
 Dave Hssseler is among the Bisbee. ites in the couoty seat on cour. mat ters.
 Mre, John Rock departed this morning fer ThoeD.x, where she was summoned due to the illness of a relative. She wss joined at Benson by her courin, Mise FannIe Moore.
 Charles Melgrep lessee of the Bunker Hill mines ~ho fell fifty feet down @ .hsit is improving.
 Al the pie contest at the Eastern Star feast last week . tie vas pulled od between E F Reeves and c B Tar beii- the contest could not be finished e the two contestants ate ell the pies in sight-she prizes could not be awarded os that account and besides Mssars. Tssbell and Reeves he'd . side bet of . wooden overco&t sgsinst te Q of alfalfa meal on the outcome.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-20
Investigating Naco
 Kidnapping Affair

According to visitors in the county seat from Naco it is learned that the State Department has a special agent &. work at that point investigating the recent kidnapping Of one J A Naverette, an American citizen resid- ing at Naco. As was recently stated in The PRosPEcToR, itI Is alleged that Navarrette was kidnapped and taken to Mexico where he was turned over to the Mexican authorities, but later was released upon the demand from the State Department at Washington. The outcome of the investigation is awaited with interest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-20
Investigating a Peculiar
 State of Affairs

Sam F Webb, who has just returned from an extended trip through Cali fornIa and Eastern Arizona, reports 8 peculiar state of affairs in the Imperial valley.
 The government engineers, who for the pest six months have heen in- vestigsting the unusual operation of the Colorado river, are soont to re- port, that for the past year and half the Colorado river has not been flow ing into the Gulf of California The river is now flowing into the Lsguns Saludo and the Ssltou Sea.
 The Laguns Ssludo, owing to this increased flow, is now a lake fully siIty-tive miles long and fifteen miles wide.
 The Colorado river, which by the way, is the same eccentric stream which the "Great The dore" asked his "good friend" MT. Hartman to put back Tn its ted. when it was on a rampage two years ago, is now five feet lower at Yuma than was ever known before.
 It is not positively known just when the point will be reached when the Lsguns Ssiudo will overf ". but the general opinion among the govern ment's engineers, nov investigating 1t, is that when the the lake reaches a high water mark. five feet greater then at present it will overflow back up into the United States.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-20
Arizona Experiment
 With Rubber Plant

Experiments to determine whette CT yule, . Mexican shrub worth SITS . ton because of the rubber it contains, cannot be grown in Arizona, are to be conducted by Captain o 0 Ord, in- spector general oi the Nstioosl Guard of Arizona. Captain Ord has just rs- turned to Phoenix from sn sxtsnded trip to Mexioo. He hes large hold ings oi land in the state ot Coahuils, covered with the yule shrub, and brought back with him one Of the bushes. which arrived in perfect con. dition and wss presented to Governor Sloan. The governor turned 1t over to the gardener at the capitol grounds, who planted it and will watch the re- cult oi the experiment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-20
From Mondays Daily.

LA Sneed and mother spsnt yester. i day v,sitipg with frienhs at Char es- ton
 Mrs Ahell and children. Norman and Helen, returned this morning from A week's visit at Mesa. J A. R ,cki, How and Don Marrs re- turned yesterday frnm c week's eur veying trip in the vicin ty of Gleeson
 Miss Alpha Black arrived Sunday from Ei P.so and will give her m aher, who 's slowly gaining from a sick spell, the benefit of her skill ss 6 trained nurse.-Courtlaud Ari1onsn.
 Among the visiting attorneys who arrived today to attend court were District Attorney McAllistor of Grs- ham county. District attorney O'Con- nor of Santa Cruz, Special Govern- ment Examiner Jones of the Depart ment of Commerce and Labor, A A Worsely of Tucson, A Y Wright of Douglas and Geo Neale of Bisbee.
 Supervisor J J Bowen was . county seat visitor today coming over from Bisbee in his big touring car. Several court attendants accompanied him. The party returned home this alter noon.
 The supreme court has completed it's work for this session and has sd journed to meet again on the second Monday in January.
 Herbert Wien oi Johnson is in the city in attendance on court.
 Tine closing day of the sixth annual territorial fair, last Saturday, was marked by record breaking crowd there apparently being as many visit ors in Phoenix that day as there were earlier in the week.
 Mrs James Sanders is in Bisbee visiting her daughter Mrs John Mo- Swain.
 Mos. of the applicants for citizen ship from B sbee and Douglas return ed home on the afternoon train, hav- ing received their final papers.
 All territorial grand jurors have re- turned 70 Tombstone from their respective homes ard are again doing jury duty.
 Dan Sneed is among the visiting Bisbeeites in the county seat today on cour, business. Mir Sneed is one of the big chiefs of the Bisbee tribe oi Red Men and an enthusiastic worker for the order.
 Deputy U. s. Marshal Will White arrived today from Bisbee on court matters.
 It is estimated that Cochise county cent large. delegation of visitors to the territorial fair than any other county.
 H Henrich, iustice of the peace at at Bowie, is in Tombstone teddy as . witness before the Federal court.
 H A Morgan, of the Wilcox mer. cantile firm of Norson & Morgan, ar rived here this morning on court matters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-20
Mrs Reynolds
 Passes Away

Mrs Nj G Reynolds wife Of Judge Matt G Reynolde of St Louis died st the latter city lest . eek aitera brief illness. The deceAs was sn intimate friend of Mrs Judge Dosn of this city and the news comes ss . shock to Judge and Mrs Dosn. Mrs Reynolds was . daughter of former Judge Fsge of Missouri whom Judge Doan vas associated with in law practice for many yesrs in that state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-20
Arizona Myrtle
 Shipped to the East

Y c Green ssld of Phoenix is open ing in . small way . new industry in that city. During the past season he has shipped sweet myrtle and da'e palm branches from there to Ch,csg |, New York, CipcinnatI and other pls es for use in the Je .ish synsgogues. which heretofore imported this greenery used in their religious worship clear from Palestine. They are learning that they can get equally as nIce myrtle end palns here ss any where, and st lees cost.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-20
Reduces Last
 Years Deficit

Although it is impossible to secure eIsct figures at the present time, it is quite apparent that the deficit of $6OOO in the territorial fair fund after the holding of last years fair will be materially Ieseened when the books of the recent fair are checked, though shess will still be deficit of possibly