davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
SATURDAY NIGHT
Jewellers IN TOLLS
Fellows Have Rough House In Res
taurant--Lots Of DRINKS and Dis
orderIies Nabbed BY officers.

From The World of Mon1ay:
Saturday night was notable for the
amount of drunkenness around town
and the police officers had their
hands full in rounding them up. What
caused the unusual outbreak of dis
order is not known, but a fellow viii
get that way sometimes
Peter Jackson swore out a warrant
Saturday evening for the arrest OF
Frank Carter, charging him with as
sault and battery Later Justice Felix
er dismissed the case as Jackson
seemed to be the real aggressor. Al
ter this Jackson met Carter on the
street and threatened to whip him,
with the result that Jackson was ar
rested and locked up 10 await a hear
ing this evening at o'clock before
Justice Felker. Both are colored fell
lows.
Dennis Butts, white. from out along
the mountain was arrested Saturday
night by Deputy Sheriff Bartles on the
charge of beating his wife, which, by
the way. is not his first offense in that
line. He is in jail awaiting hearing.
John Jordon. from about Berkeley
Station. was fined s. Saturday even
ing for being drunk and disorderly in
J Justice Lemen's office. His brother,
adam Jordon, also from Berkeley Sta.
ton. was arrested Saturday evening
for non-support of his wife. In Jail
awaiting a hearing.
Ed Morgan was arrested Saturday
night for druken and disorderly con-
duct. In jail awaiting hearing
Frank Bowers, arresed Saturday
night for trespassing on his mothers
property on High street. is in jail
awaiting a hearing.
Monroe Payton. colored, drunk and
disorderly Saturday night. was as
sessed $3.50 by Police Judge Letter
this morning If he can't raise the
money he'll so to jail for 80 days.
Judge Letter had Charles Swan be-
fore him this morning for being drunk
Saturday night. Fine and costs $3.50
Fuss In Restaurant.
Three young fellows OF TOWN, Esteh
Tensell, John Shade and George Son
ners by name, raised racket in
Chas. A. Westenhaver's restaurant
Saturday night. One of the fellows
threw some beer in Mr.. Weston
havers face and another threw
ketchup bottle at the lead OF the
colored waiter. but missed him. Short
" after they were ordered to leave
the place they were arrested and
locked up. This morning Judge Lett
err had the three fellows before hin
on the charge of drunken and dis
orderly conduct and assault. Tensei
was assessed $3.50, Shade, $l2.6'
and Sonners s2760. They arranged
to pay
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
STAMPED ENVELOPES.
Postal Bill May Prohibit Printing
Names and Addresses of Business.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE house
committee on postoffices and post
roads has decided to include in the ap-
preparation bill about to be reported
provision prohibiting the postoffice
department from furnishing stamped
envelopes containing the names and
addresses of the business houses to
which they are supplied.
Heretofore, for a slight additional
cost, 1t has been possible for business
firms to obtain stamped envelopes
from the department which bore in
the left hand corner the printed name
and address of the firm. These en-
velopes were especially in favor with
banking firms. For number OF
years various printers unions trough.
out the country have been protesting
against the postoffice departments in
vasion of he printing field. At the ex.
piration of the governments present
contract with Dayton, O., printing
firm, the postoffice committee would
have the practice discontinued. Here
after the department will be allowed
to supply only the words Return in
days to-"
The department has made little or
no profit on the printing OF envelopes,
the practice having been employed
mainly for the convenience OF the
larger houses who purchase envelopes
in thousand lots.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
OFFICIAL IN HANocAR WRECK.
First Accident on New Line Causes
Injury Of Several.

Romney, w Va, Feb. IA rail-
road motorcycle collided with hand
car on the Hampshire Southern Rail-
road, throwing John Cornwell, OF Rom
ney. some distance and rendering him
unconscious. He was conducting an
inspection, and with him were Will
liam Trapnell. chief engineer OF the
new road: Thomas Martin. w. w.
Hanley. and George r. Wheeler. Of
Cumberland. all of whom escaped With
slight bruises. This was the first COZ
lison on the new railroad.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
PROF. ALLAeEN RESIGNS.
Head of College Sewers His Connec.
tjon With Institution.

Prof. Marshall c. Allaben, presi-
dent of the Davis-Elkins College, at
Elkins. has resigned, which resigna-
ton will be acted upon at meeting
of the trustees to be held in Washing
ton, d. c., on February 10. He has
been connected with the college for
the past four years, and James f. Al
len, professor of modern language, has
been most prominently mentioned as
his successor. Prior TO going to FL
kins. Professor Allaben was principal
OF the Allegheny Academy. of Cumber-
land.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
NOMINATED BLAINE.
Judge West Was at One Time Leader
In Ohio Politics,

Judge William H. West OF Bellefou-
tame, o. popularity known as the
blind man eloquent" was IS years
old Thursday. Judge West formerly
was one OF the best-known public
men of Ohio He wrote the first re-
publican editorial ever published in
Ohio and served in the legislature. as
attorney general and on the bench
He is best remembered by the coun-
try at large for his eloquent speech
placing Blaine's name before the Re-
publican National Convention In 1884.
Judge West IS the only surviving
member of the Ohio delegation which
supported Abraham Lincoln for Presi-
dent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
HIGH MASON COMING.
The Grand GeneraIissm of state
Knight Templars Here in March.

Grand Generalissimo ]. M. Hawkins
of the Grand Commandery OF Knights
Templar of West Virginia will be
here from Huntington on the evening
of March 7th to inspect Palestine COM
mandery No. 2, this city. The local
commandery of Knights Templar is
drilling every night for this event.
The Knights are arranging some sort
of Entertainment BETTING the official
circles as Mr.. Hawkins. A reception
of elaborate proportions will be oene
feature and dance, perhaps. another.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
MRS. BERRY HoNoRED.
Elected State Regent Of the D. A. r.
at Manninqton.

At the conference of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution of this
State, which was held in Warrington,
w. Wa. the IL, 10 and IA ult. Mrs.
Francis G. Berry, wife of the Arch
deacon of Dallas. was elected hon
orary state regent. Mrs. Berry was
formerly Miss Valley V. Henshaw OF
this county and organized the Will
liam Henshaw chapter, OF Hedgesville,
which was the first chapter organized
in the state. She also served the n.
S. D. A. r. for three years as state
regent of West Virginia. Her ances-
tors settled in Virginia and Maryland
in Colonial days.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
DOORS CLOSED ON HIS HEAD.
Augustus A. Czapek, Fruit Inspector,
Dies of Broken Skull.

Cumberland, Md, Feb. 14.-August-
us A. Czapek, 80 years old, fruit JIM
spector for the Atlantic Fruit Dis
patch Company. who. had his skull
fractured on Wednesday last in the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad yards
here, died early yesterday morning.
Mr.. Czapek, was just about to get out
of fruit car when drift of cars
bumped into the cars he was inspect
ing. the force being so great that the
double doors of the fruit car were
thrown together catching his head
and fracturing the frontal bone from
the top to the base.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
Moved to Texas.

Mrs ]. F. Sullivan, of Washington,
left yesterday after spending couple
days here with her mother, Mrs. Jacob
Schleuss, North Spring street. Today
she and her husband left for San
Antonio. Texas, where they will reside
in the hope that the change of climate
will benefit the latter's health.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
stone plant Shut Down.

The plant Of the Standard Lime ana
Stone Co. closed down Saturday for e.
few weeks until the weather gels
more favorable. In the meantime
some necessary repairs win be made
about the plant.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
Mr.. Walker Tahb,s Will.

The will of Mr.. f. Walker Tabb, late
OF this city, was probated Saturday
afternoon in the office OF County Clerk
Hobbs. by request OF Mr.. Tabb be-
fore his death the terms OF the will
are not to be made public through the
local newspapers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
Marriage License.

Clerk Hobbs granted marriage IL
cense Saturday afternoon 10 Oscar
Worthington, of Hagerstown, and Miss
Mollie Womax, of this county. They
will be married next Wednesday at
the brides home.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
MEMS MEETING SUNDAY.
Rev. w. A. Roush Made Fine Talk at
the Y. M. c. A.

The mems meeting yesterday after
noon at the " NJ. G. A. was we'll at
tended and very profitable one. Rev.
w. A. Roush, pastor OF the Christian
church, delivered fine address, his
subject being Making a Success Of
Life"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19

Mr.. Frank A. Minor gave out IN
change nearly thousand Lincoln
pennies at his grocery store last Sat
urday--a practical method of celeora-
ting Lincoln's birthday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
Cut His Wrist.

Mr.. Forest Good. North High street.
Is of duty at the Schneider bakery on
account of severely cutting himself on
the wrist with knife in the bake
house.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
Lainq--LeopoId.

Miss Cora Pearl Leopold, near this
city, and b. F. Laing, this city. were
married Saturday evening at the
brides home
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-12

financial condition He found tho
system of bookkeeping employed OBJ
solete ana insufficient He intro
luced now and up-to-date methods Of
accounting In It word, hr brought
the institution up to the standard OF
the best penal establishments. As 81
public officer lie has left "A mark wor-
Thy Of emulation ana set ii precedent
To guide his successor. Therefore hc
Resolved. that tho board OF peni-
tentiary commissioners feels with the
sincerest regret the death of james
Wallace REYNOLDS. whose untimely de-
ease is g personal loss to the mem
i'crs of this body, and to the territory
en- official bereavement. That We
pficr to Mrs Reynolds. her children.
ana To the parents and relatives our
heartfelt sympathy; and he it furthcr
Resolved. that these resolutions be
entered on tho records of the board.
and that an e~ngrossed copy Of same
he sent to the fanill Of the deceased.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-12

irelsht tonnage the more wlnin2 th,
nlilr"ad e. make low local rates. Fur
inrrmofe. the heavier The freight
tflillc the moro cmrlny mcnt fot local
failtoai mon and the more money the
railroad officials ere WHITING 10 spend
on tr'ckaee improvements. Tho fac'
th"i The l,ock Island Is enlnreing its
Aatd facilities in oklahoma city at this
TIME rs in barge measure duo 10 the
huildine oi The connccting line
The new line viii also prove adj
N~antageous from a passencer stand-
point heretofore the Rock island hats
pad no DIRECT connections with okla-
h"ma points on the Choctaw with lis
California trains az FL Paso II has
only been thruurh the Texas * Pacific
mi tnr Forth Worth Hul Denver thaf
The connections have been possible
Thus the Reek Island hns lost much
business thlt Now viii Dec turned into
lasseurer receipts.
't4naliy ia was intended to make
the lIcumcafi- amarillo limo Il short,
route tu fhicago. IN establishing quicE
connections with the Frisco in OKLA
hnma city. and also az Memphis hnt
This plan has been temporarily ahan-
ioned The rcason was tho recent 5t-
eorce of thc Rock Island and Frisco
syStcufs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-12
TUCU RI AM
AMARILLO LINE
UNDER WAY
Actual Construction to Start at
Once on Rock island Link
Connecting New Mexico with
Heart Of the South,
LsnecIaI corre.nonaenes q Morulns ,ournalI

T""ru'" ~" 'e =" I" III" ~"
nnrtn,t -
.ffn, M '"' '''''ni,N -.
'''- -.
" '""'N'V"N "i'',''tl" ~"
w 'tt 'NN WIS ="
, WV" X ''Nt'"'ii" IVY ~
''"t'" ASS,ti''''
M. w '''h 'n"l VIZ NV
l.7FN l'itpu me, between Anarfiio.
49, '"A p'ulR''li = ~ VIII
'N''''N' "N'"" 'P'FtAl'h W"htu I'VE
"'s
~" recent N''p ip lttlload tWlldinS
l"t,'Os 81" much tn '~hltnnnia CITY me
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-12
Hoard OF Trade Mccis.

The meeting of the board of trade
last evening was largely attended ane
Interesting.
In thae absence OF the president
Hon. Il. NJ. Read presided. and Franz
owen acted as secretary i'm the alb
Fence of Or. j. 4. Rolls.
In response 10 the invitation of the
Albuquerque Commercial club. Mr.
Cooper was elected DELEGATE TO tho
meeting To be held relative 10 the wa
ters {. the Rio Grandc.
Mr.. T.. q. Burke, Rev. +. w. Pratt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-12
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
TO MEMORY OF THE LATE
J. WALLACE RAYNOLOS

santa Fc. y ~. Ma, 10. rho foi.
lowing resolutions ON rho dcath o..
James Wallace Reynolds. former Su-
peflntendcnt oi IA. territorial pom
t'nti3rN. were uuanimouSi2 adopted
't " meeting of The board of leniten-
ti1ry commissioners held AiaN 9
Nhcrtas. On March Co.,. 1910. moan
Iueomeart y. ~. white ~ route to
Excelsior Sprines- No.. iar |rccurcra-
on, rest and recreation, James Wal
laVc Raynolds lAtc superintendent al
inc New McVivo rcnitcutiurv. died.
anl
Whereas. the financial aff.frs. dis
'Niune p manugr meut OF ths ufnf-
tcntitfy 10 the time 10 bis d.eeaNe
were in the most eXoeucnt coudlfio,
the history 30 thc Institution re..~.7s
70 seems most hitting o. make 81 f.o
statements
conditions .ristine in Said nS,fi.-
"a the tini' AIR. HaNnofls f..at
tat SrptrintCaaclrF srfr. lsr rr.,.
satisfactory. He fnGnf tle rs.nf.
iun0s depicted 90 am ~Nae-trd ,a-
-fe' was confronted n.lh fh.
neg' ssity of closest cconom, Ia wrlr
meet lie lert t On ihe hss.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-12

EseaIIoped Oysters.

Put a layer Of oysters in the bot.
tom OF a baking dish. cover with
crumbs, season with salt and pepner
and dot with bits Of butter. Repeat.
covering the top with a thick LAYER of
crumbs. Add a little milk, enough to
iust he seen between the oysters, and
bake % minutes.
Never use more than two LAYERS OF
oysters in the dish, as the center Law.
or is never well cooked, and under.
done oysters are liable to diNaeree
violently With the consumer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-12
ST, James Puddino.

Take three tablespoonfuls of bnt.
ter. melted, one-half cupful each Of
1nolasses and milk. sift one and two.
thirds eupiuls of -four with one.half
teaspoon Of soda and one-fourtb of a
teaspoon each of salt, cloves. allspice.
nutmeg then add one-half a pound Of
oates, stoned and emit in pieces. Steam
'wo and one-half hours. Use one-baIs
pound baking powder taking powder
noxcs for the molds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-12
Lfve We1Ds From Mew Mexco and Arizona
What's Doing MOver the Great Southwest

districts In The Mo Grandc The flood
TIDE rctchod the southern boundary
"a the close Of The month, fIlly thirty
days in advance Of tho usual season.
At the diversion dam at Fort Selden
.. 600 second feet were reported pass
ing over on tho 30th Of the month.
The average number Of days with Ola
inch or more precipitation for the ter
ritOrN WAS three The average pre-
for the districts was as fol-
No. 100 inches No. s. 05t
inch, and 40. .. OBJ inch.
CHARLES + LTNNEY.
section Director.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-12
Fig PUDDING.

Take o%ne-third OF a pound of suet.
Work ANU creamy and soft. Add one.
haiI pound OF chopped figs. Soak Two
anu one-third cups OF stale hresd
crumbs IN nall q cup OF milk. add Two
eggs well beaten. one cup OF sugar
'hreeiourths of a teaspoonful of sal,
combine the mixtures: put into The
mold and steam three hours. Serye
WITH an egg sauce Favored to suir me
aste.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-12
GRAHAM
BROTHERS BUY
CLAIRE HOTEL
Report in Santa Fe That AIbu-
QuerQue Men Have Acquired
HoSteIryi Board of Trade Will
Kick on Bringing ApacheS,
Especial Dispatch 70 tn. Marnm- souruaI,

Santa Fe. y, ~, .ios 3l.-rhat the
Claire Hotel has been finally sold and
that Graham Brothers of Albuquerque
are the buyers. was rumorcd on the
street this morning ana n travelling
man who requests tina his name be
not mentioned. stated 90 d reporter
that he SAW The Telegram hast night
from Ellie. the proprietor, closing the
deal with Graham Brothers.
This same salesman stated that Ora
ham Brothers had offered TO lease the
property to Jacob Levy. Of Albuquer-
que. il lie would run it as a hotel. up
to-date in every manner.
There have been SO many reports for
weeks and months about the Claire
Hotel changing hands that little at
tention WAS paid to them. II is said
that a well known real estate firm Of
this city had an option on the hotel
until May . and made efforts to sell II
but without success. There was one ru-
NOR thai the hotel finally sold for
S2S.00Q, but real estate men who mp
pear TO know deny this and say that If
Il was sold it certainly brought S32.-
GOO.
The hotel has been practically u
iR'iittAiE 1ittANf ~ 81 ANFtlf ~ AiO ititfsiiS
were served there. It is II substantial
looking structure on the Plaza. ana
is made OF brick ana is fitted mp With
steam radiators and electric lights. T.
has the only elevator in the city
this luxury has not been put
In Use for some time. fl is said. 1t has
rooms and was built five years or
more ago. J. la Combe is the pres
mt manager ana lessee. 1t is said his
ease on the hotel holds until Septem- |
/.
When seen this afternoon. Manager
.aCombe said: IF the hotel has been
old. ] do not know anything about it.
[ is true that my lease holds until
j. We an know there have
,cen lots Of rumors about the hotel
property changing hands. but If era
brothers have really secured the
property il is news to me-
When asked as to the estimated cost
Il building The hotel Mr.. Ia Connie
aid he had heard it VAS 100000. It
g said that he has paid more than
2, 900 q year rent for the hotel Il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-12

Game and Fish Warden Thomas p
Gable desires to correct an erroneous
impression that seems "a have spread
among the native people hat they
must take out "a license i'm order 10
fish. The law only provides Tor H.
ccnses To- NONRESIDENT fishermen.
Residents of New McNico are not re-
Quircd 90 take VA "a license.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-12

Parsley will keep fresh and green
zen days or longer. IL put into s drg
glass Jar covered tight and set in /,
cool place "
The water in which rice is cookes
Is 100 valuable 10 be thrown awss
ADD tomatoes to il Win a liftls ~,
extract, CT both and have a sor,
laneh'on or dinner at once palatabl.
ana r0arishiug.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-12
COOPERATIVE PLAN
FOR CONSERVATIVES
PROGRESSING
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO RINCON
PROJECT COMING IN
CoIoayin Valley Of Rio Gfande
Needs $4,000 to Start Ball
Rolling Successfully for Bic
Enterprise.


I%iineon, n. NJ May ll.--.A moye-
ment is on foot looking to the ostab-
lishmcnt of Il cooperative colony in
this vicinity for conslmptiyes in the
FIRST stages Of tho disease, 1t is well
known that the most important thing
rs 20 get tho patient into q favorable
climate in the beginning Of Infection.
The great difficulty lies in the fact
that 50 large 2 number are depend
ent of their daily work for their daily
bread, % there appears 10 be little
choice between dying Of consumption
in Chicago or New York or starving to
death In New Mexico or arizona.
Il is nov proposed 10 establish this
colony where patients MAJ go before
the disease has matlc serious inroads
on their strength ANA secure free Of
charge tho ADVANTAGES of climate,
medical attention. board. lodging ana
a per cent of the colony funds suffi-
cient 70 meet Incidental expenses. In
rctarn they viii be expected To spend
a given period each day, which shall
be "a period prescribed by tho phyei-
can in charge as q necessary cXer-
else Ia the oDen afr, $40 light work on
the colony ranch.
liincon is located Tn the southern
part OF New Mexico. at "a Junction of
Wv t'NlANH - NftliA AfiANH a. ttfN NtlN ltAi
the center ot tirt imacinary circle
drawn sH inclosing 'the Land at tho
wen a more destfahle spot 10Y such
q colony could scarcely DC found. 1t
lies hla bend IS tho rio Grande. sur
by cncompassluc hills. which
protect H. from tho severity of tina
wind storms ga %aifuoyln~ la many To-
II is tho first town south OF
the great storage dam 60 be built by
the United states reclamation service
nt Elephant Butte Tor The purpose 81
i|rrieAing 2O0,000 acres OF land ia
New Mexico, Texas ANA Mexico. About
tarN to- IsindaR lEA shipping point
'dud base of supplies.
Il is estimated that about $4,000
VIII hc required To- purchase tho land,
buy stock ana machinery, erect aud
tents n support the colony
one year while the first crops are
growing The Rincon Nalley Record
sr, ~ weekly paper published here,
heads the subscription with 81 0e6,
ind the town a. surrounding country
are pledged foi $1,000 more. The
now con on those sections
which Furnish the victims 70 help pro-
vide d place for thoir cure. The re-
order viii receive suhscrintluus ana
iold them ia trust nntii ID sufficient
is in hand to purchase tile land. ]
Il which time a hoard of managers
win be provided 90 take Charge %. !
hc enterprise. There will be- no sal-
lried OFFICERS "a draw on The tund &
inrlne the peried ol collection. but .
If every dollar subscribed TOO ccuts {
VIM 80 to the object for which II was y
Designed. q
Those victims Of the great white O
D AAHNn- FANtN. HtN. -nNTn- VA- . $3.50 d
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-12

superintendent of Public Instruction
j. r.. clark and Professor W. r.. Pat
tengin of Michigan, in their recent
educational "trip Visited eighteen coun-
ties. Travelled 2.200 miles. and mace
addresses la twenty places and at
cighty-two meetings. spoke To $500
adults. i.ao0 pupils and $50 teachers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-12
GROWING WEATHER
PLEASES FARMERS
ON M|MbRES
Crops Of All Kinds Doing Well
at Demingi Irish Potatoes
Ready for Market by First Of
July


Deming. r.. NJ, MaA l0.-The
farmers 81 Lama county are %1uhihtnt
over the fine growing weather q, the
last Two weeks. The daNs have been
stu warm aud crops OF all kinds arc
doing Well Thirty acres Of spuds on
The Shull place are showing up SPLEEN
didlN. a. Ncar ago they commenced
planting Irish putntoes IN this place
ns m experiment. They PLANTED fiCty
acres last year and the crop proved
so remunorativo that thoN have
doubled the acreage his year. Poo
tatocs on this place viii DC mature
enough for marketing ~ july J..
Dr II H. C%onnawaY has Ills big
fltt} horsepower gasoline engine in
stalled nnd rs preparing one hundred
acres ar land to Ire put In beams The
capacity ot his pumping plant is Zoo
gallons of water per minute
The limo house ON tho site of tho
court hduse buried down latc
Yesterday afternoon. Tho loss was
smail ana the cause of thu fire I'M
known.
The board Of directors Ut the cham
Of commerce had it's regular meet
ing Ia the office of the secretary to-
day at nc 80 y. m. Nothing bnt rou-
tine hnsincss was transacted.