davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-24

new for the good citizens to swallow
Then there will probably be another
State TAX, OF which Bridgeport's share
will be about $4,000. That's another
pill of the brand which the Republican
Legislature of Connecticut hands out
to the citizens
Then a~ain the Bridgeport tax rate
will be showed up by the city'S own
expenditures. in addition to the extra
ordinary demands made by the benifi-
cent State government.
The teachers have asked for a. raise
In salaries to a maximum Of $500, and
their schedule. if carried into effect,
means an expenditure Of about S26 900
year. the equivalent of a three-tenths
of a mill tax. above the ordinary cost
of school maintenance
The city must make arrangements
to build concrete bridge across Is
land Brook at North avenue. near the
Atlas Shear Company'S plant This
will cost about $4,000
The city must also arrange for the
filling in of the approaches to the
Boston avenue bridge over Sillimans
brook and over The tracks Of the Union
Metallic Cartridge Company. 1t will
take about $4,000. All these things
are outside of the usual requirements
of the city and will addition to the
ordinary tax.
The Board of Apportionment must
prepare to meet these demands. AL
ready the city boards have begun fill
ing their acquisitions with City Audi
tor Heating.
The Board of Appraisal of Benefits
and Damages asks So 500. of which $3,-
500 is for salaries and $500 for Incl
dental expenses.
The Library Board has filed a requi-
sition for $22,100 for the maintenance
of the public library. and asks for the
laying of one-uuarter mill tax.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-24
KALIEN IS THE
FIRST >"SUPER"
ON FIRE DEPT.
System Of supernumeraries
Is Badly Needed Because
Of Dropping of Call Men.

The fire commission has inaugurated
a superuumerary system in the depart
stitute system. and the first man to
be hired under this system is Paul
Kaelin. until recently a member of the
United States army and stationed for
several years in Nevada. Mr.. Kaelin
has been hired by the day to fill a
derman Walter Hopkins. of No. 3
Truck Co. who lost a finger at the
Newfield NJ. E. church fire.
The commissioners offered the chance
to fiji IN the vacancy to a number of
the calmen in the department. but
his permanent factory employment for
q week or two. Mr.. Kaelin who was
out Of work. stated that he would be
willing to work for a few weeks in
the department. He is not appointed
TO the department but simply ase'vn-
ed to work for a short space of time.
Under the old call system when a
hoseman or ladderman was disabled
there were substitutes ready to take
their place. Since the policy OF the
department has been. to eliminate the
call service no substitutes have been
appointed and when a permanent man
has been sick Or disabled It has been
almost impossible to. get men to fill
in tho place unless assured Of perm
anent appointment.
Cniel mooney Salo this morning,
There should be q supernumerary
force composed OF men appointed with
the idea Of becoming regular men,
bers Of the department. 1t should be
possible for these men to be called
on at any time for regular service. No
man should become. supernumerary
until he has passed the same examin-
ations as required OF a regular fire.
man." 9'iN
Young Kaelin was sent to the de-
partment physician before he was put
to work. He had no trouble passing
the physical examination.
Kaelin Is a native OF this city. He
is a son OF John Kaelin, proprietor
OF the cafe at East Washington avenue
and Knowlton street. Acting Fire
man Kaelin is a we'll known member
OF Bridgeport Lodge of Elks. having
been made a member Of that organi-
zation before his army enlistment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-24
COURTS MERCY
FOR man WHO
STOLE GIFTS

Trembling like an aspen leaf and
pleading with the authorities not to
force him to give his right name to
the authorities, young man arrested
under the fictitious name of William
Schmidt for shoplifting, escaped jail
today with fine of S5, which he sue
ceeded in borrowing from friends.
Schmidt" was apprehended at
Woolworth'S Five & Ten cent store
yesterday. In his possession were sew
eral pairs OF knitted slippers, and a
number of trinkets, the total value of
all his loot less than ST.
He said he had n good position but ha d
been lad off temporarily and finding
himself penniless as Christmas ap-
preached, he became desperate and re-
solved to steal some gifts for his two
little. children and. his wife. He said
his wife was even now under vthe
sympathy of the court. Prosecutor
Delaney laid the facts before the
court. and Attorney Henry Greenstein,
counsel for the prisoner, retained by
his friends. asked for mercy.
Though the crime was strkingly
bold among the numerous cases Of
shop lifting thus far brought to light,
Judge Wilder dealt most leniently with
the accused. Schmidt cried for joy
at the courts disposal of his case.
Not so easily did another shoplif-
ter, found In East Bridgeport, escape.
Frank Levansky, freight handler on
the New York Bridgeport boats, de-
cided to enrich himself by thievery
yesterday and last evening stole four
furs and several skirts from a store
at $50 East Main street. He was sem
fenced to so days and fined So and
costs. Levansky has no family. His
home is in Water street lodging
houses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-24
HARRAL TRAVELS
THOUSAND MILES
HIS HIP BROKEN

Insistent upon returning to his home
in this city for Christmas. W. W. Har-
raj, $50 Clinton avenue. whose 5Oth
wedding anniversary occurred this
month. reached Bridgeport last night
after a trip Of more than 1000 miles
from an Illinois hospital. Though
worn from the ordeal of the trip. Mr..
Harral rested comfortably today and
received the Fluctuations of many
friends who had planned to take part
in the unexpectedly postponed golden
wedding anniversary.
Mr.. Harral met with his mishap a
month ago. Leaving a hotel at Dav-
export. he slipped on the stone floor
I'm the revolving doors and in his fall
suffered a fracture of the hip. He re-
manned at The Moline. H.. hospital
under treatment. His son. George,
went from this city to the fathers
bedside. Though physicians remon-
strated, Mr.. IIarral insisted upon re-
turning home for the holidays. So
the young Harar1 made arrangements
for the transportation of his parent
with every comfort. With nurses in
attendance. he was placed in a state
room and brought to this city, reach
ing here last evening. Friends in this
city arranged for the ambulance to
meet the train. and he was whisked
to his home where his wife and friends
awaited his arrival
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-24
INTERVIEW WITH
HATTIE lie BLANC
Girl, Acquitted of Murder, Says
She Hates Mrs. Glover and
Would Testify Against Her
Especial fiom United Press.D

Boston, Dec. 24-That she hates Mrs.
Glover, would return here to testify
against her, that she loved Mrs. Glow
er's husband, Clarence F. Glover, of
whose murder she was acquitted and
n reiteration of her denial that she
shot Glover. was the gist of an in
terview with Hattie LIE Blanc in her
West Arichat N. s., home. according g
to the Boston Post which published to-
day a staff correspondents interview
With the girl, in part as follows:
s'I did not shoot Mr.. Glover. He
was an awfully nice man, the incest I
ever knew, and L just loved him. He
was the only man / ever cared any,
thing about, and when I found out
that he was dead felt terribly sad.
Mrs. Glover is a very bad woman.
Everybody must know now how bad
she is.
"She tried to make everyone think
that 7 killed him. If she is tried
shall be glad to go down to Boston
and be a witness against her.
"It was not true when she said
that she did not know that I was
hiding under the bed.
"On Sunday Mrs. Glover opened the
door of the room and looked straight
at me, then closed it.
"Mrs, Glover knew that / was go
ing to the laundry with Mr.. Glover
on Saturday night.
.sIn two months I shall be back in
Boston. don't know about going to
a convent I could not live up here
any more Two or three weeks is not
bad.
at want to get married more than
ANYTHING to some nice man.
The girl intimated that she was con-
sidering the vaudeville offers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-24
T0DAY'S RAIN IS
MOST USEFUL or
CHRISTMAS Gifts

While Bridgeport has not been SUI
fer1ng an actual drought, the inch {.
rain which fell this morning is pro,
ing q most welcome addition % q
local reservoirs. In other portions .
the state, today's rain is nothing les
than life-saver
For six months, all Litchfieid coua
ty has been dry. Many cities, no.
ably New Britain, New Haven, Wa
terbury and Hartford have bee.
drinking reservoir dregs for severa
weeks and faced a very serious situa-
ton. The town of Greenwich has
been absolutely without water for 3,
hours, and the rain is a god-send to
that town and it's suburbs.
The inch of rain which fell this
morning was as welcome as it wa:
unexpected and was an extremeir
vaiua bic Christmas gift for the en-
tire state. An inch of vain on the
areas covered by the various reser-
voir systems of Connecticut means
billions upon billions of gallons OF
water.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-24
BAKER AND BALDWIN
FOR POLICE COMMISSION
Mayor Buckingham Today Announces Com
Ing Successors to Commissioners HUI
ley and KershaW--1Wo SpIen-
did Selections

Mayor Buckingham announced today
that he Will appoint George M. Bald
win. Republican. to succeed James II
Kershaw as police commissioners. and
Frederick D. Baker. Democrat, 70 suo-
ceed Mejor James J. Hurley.
DeVer II. Warner and David r. Read
will be appointed TO succeed themselves
as members OF the Sinking Fund Com
mission.
The appointment OF Mr.. Baldwin TO
the police board Will be received with
much satisfaction. because Of his pre-
vious service as member Of the com-
mission. He was q member Of the
board for six years. serving during the
OF Clark Taylor and
Stirling. With his father. Samuel w.
Baldwin. Mr.. Baldwin conducts the
hardware business of T. W. Hawley
& Co.. one Of the Oldest concerns in
the city.
Mr.. Baker is the treasurer OF the
Weed Tire Chain Grip Company and
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-24
STRATFoRD HlBERnIANS
PLAN Big BANQUET
FOR TENTH BIRTHDAY

ford has decided on Dec. 27th as the
evening on which to hold a banquet
in celebration of their tenth anniver-
sary which promises to be a grand
success. Ten years ago the IrishnIen
of Stratford organized this society.
Very few in number then, they haze
steadily increased both in member
ship and finances until now they form
one Of the strongest and most pros
porous divisions in Connecticut. When
they first organized they were con-
tent to mold their meetings in an old
barn near Hard's Corner.
After nearly one Year of hard work
on the part of the officers and men,
bers they were able to rent a more
suitable building to hold their meet
ingS. They steadily grew and on their
third anniversary was celebrated a
grand ball in which over 500 ladies
and gentlemen including the mayors
of several cities as we'll as delegations
from, out of town took part, the af-
fair proving very successful.
With this money now in the treas
ury they quickly increased it and IN
their fifth anniversary they entered
their new home which is located in
Hamilton avenue, near Beardsley's $
Corner and which is valued at nearly
$4,000 and free from incumbrance.
At the last meeting they decided 20
give this banquet and have placed the
affair in the hands of the same COM
mittee who SO successfully carried
out the grand ball, also the great
parade which was held March II,
1909. They have been instructed TO
spare no expense to make this some
thing long to be remembered by all
VINO will participate: A very elabor-
ate menu has been prepared and COW
ers will be set for oyer one hundred.
Some of the leading sinners of
Bridgeport have been engaged.
The banquet will begin promptly It
8 o'clock and will come to close at
affOrding all who come
from Bridgeport ample time to make
trolley connections to any part Of the
city. The, commit includes James
J. Sexton, Charles Graham and Timo-
fhV A'Hearn
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-24

the president Of ths Anzns snl.nr o..
pany. He waS formerly eoaDsets
with the Holmes d DdWas0s odIvae
Company and II ono oE the otGys mos8
successful business nnsn. Ten yeaeu
ago he was q member OF ne nre con.
mission. a piaos which hs hiled - tHA
satisfaction OF the people l6r. Bor
ker has always taken . kssn inAsep0t
In the poi1ce department and IN 0il o1SUi
affairs. He n the father az to iAEx'
Harold Baker. who prior 10 his dsakA.
had participates fn an i1nportAnt g
fort to regulate eutonob1le traGfla. ed
who became q member of tho aooaAna
force TO carry On that work.
MT. Baldwin resides q 182 CoUrtannN
street. and MT. Baker AH go HasnMm
avenue.
Mayor Buckingham - % hs ssv-
graduated upon the selection of eo0k
able and capable business men tor t6u
police commission. The new oomnalG- !
sioners may be depended upon to ooa-
tinue the policy OF the adfnin1straAjoA (,
with respect to an impartial snforon-
ment OF the law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-24
CARDINAL GIBBONS
XMAS MESSAGE

Baltimore, Dec. 24-The following re-
gardlng Christmas was prepared e.
peciaily for the United Press by James
CardlnaI Gibbons. head OF the Cath
olic church in America:
christmas is day Of giadness
Tor All men. Not only do the more
comfortable share their gifts : with
their poorer brothers, asking their
prayers in return. but each and all,
rlch and poor, young and old, are
again made rich and youthful in the
hopes and promises of the new-borU
Savfor-all seem to feel what the
angels sang at Bethlehem: "Glory te
God in the Highest, and on Eartr
Peace to Men Of Good Will"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-24
DR.. GRAY HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Accompanied by Dr. McGov-
He Is Driving to Of
Ace When His Gar Collides
With Davis Limousine.

Dr.. W. ". Gray. SO West svenue,
the we'll known physician Of State
street, had q narrow escape from
death, yesterday afternoon. when his
car was. struck q glaIzoing blow by the
limousine owned by S. T.. Davis. Jr.,
president Of the L0comobile Co. Of
America.
DR.. Gray was going west on State
street and the limousine was driven
north on Park avenue by Mr.. Davis
chauffeur. The force OF the collision
pitched DR.. Gray forward, rendering
him unconscious. His temple was Sc
verely Eashed and his right shoulder
injured. His injuries were cared for
by DR.. Edward =. McGovern. DIR.
Gray and DR.. McGovern were return
Ing from the town farm. where they
had served as q. commission in lunacy.
Dr. Gray's car Is small and light. The
limousine was big and heavy. The
smaller car was badly wrecked. Af-
ter the injury DR.. Gray pluckily walked
TO his home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-24
WEATHER SIGNALS
FLY FROM conn.
BANK BUILDING
Harbor Master Morris and Bank
Arrange With Government to
Display Important Tokens

Harbor Master Charles II. Morris at
10 o'clock this morning flew to the
storm a blue flag. indicating rain.
From the flag staff on the top of the
Connecticut Bank building the banner
may be seen in every direction, in
forming him who looks as to the state
OF the weather as the U. S. weather
bureau predicts it. The harbOr mas
ter. with the corporation of ths. 1-n-
erS of the Connecticut Bank building,
has arranged to display these signals
daily. The government has furnished
the necessary flags. Present today
when the first flag was flown were
Alderman Eugene Meyer and Alder
man Garry Paddock. the latter chair
man of the Harbor committee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-24
THROWS BABY FROM window
Tied in Pillows, 1t Is Not Hurt at Fire
Then Mother Is Rescued.

Chicago, Dec. 24.-Hemmed in 10y
fire in an upper story, Mrs. +. J. Cox
tied her year-old baby between two
pillows and threw the infant out Of
window
The bundle was safely caught by Il
neighbor, who then climbed a porch
and assisted Mrs. Cox across a slip
perry roof and down to the street The
wonlan's home was DESTROYED
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-24
TRIED TO DERAIL
PASSENGER TRAIN

Marblehead, Mass. Dec. 24-An un-
successful attempt to derail a passen-
ger train was revealed here today
Someone plugged the switch at the
junction of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
branch the Boston & Maine railroad
and the Lynn -Marblehead branch late
yesterday. The switch lock was broken
and The switch was plugged in such
a manner that a deraiment would have
have followed if discovery had not
been opportune. The police of Mar
blehead are cooperating with the rail-
road officials in an effort to discover
the ones responsible.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-24
TURNS UP AS CHRISTMAS
GIFT AFTER 81 YEARS

Findlay, o., Dec. A-After an alb
sence of 81 years, during which time
he had been mourned as dead, S. J.
Williams turned up as Christmas
gift today at the home of his nephew,
J. w. Putnam. Williams had made a
fortune in Cripple Creek and the Black
Hills.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-24
NO FARMER" MONDAY

The Farmer following it's custom Of
not publishing on Christmas Day, will
omit the publication Of a. paper on
Monday, upon which the legal observ-
ance Of the holiday falls. The Farmer
extends to all it's readers the compli-
ments OF the season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-24
STRIKERS START
SERVING SENTENCE

Denver, Dec. 24.-Sixteen strikers
from Lafayette, Col, members of the
United Mine Workers of America, be-
gan today to serve Jail terms of one
year each for contempt of court. The
miners were sentenced yesterday after
the court had found them guilty of
violating a restraining order prohibit
ing them from interfering with the
Northern Coal & Coake Co. or nom
union employees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-24
AGENT
GETS PROMOTION.

New York. Dec. AL w. Landman,
general passenger agent of the Lake
Erie & Western road, has been appoint
ed general passenger agent of the
Michigan Central railroad effective
Jan. 1. Landman will succeed O. W.
Rugsfes. who has held that position
since 1881. and who resigned because of
I'll health. Landmarks offices will be
In Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-24
SIX KILLED
in CRASH ON
penn. ROAD
Special from United Prsss.)

Upper Sandusky, o., Dec. 24AThree
trainmen and three passengers We're
killed and a dozeR other passengers
We're injured in a collision of Penn
sylvania trains in Nevada, few miles
east of here, early today.
, Train No. As, a solid express from
Chicago to New York. crashed into
train No. 15, a solid Pullman, en- route
from Pittsburg to Chicago. Two en-
glneers, one an extra, in the locomo-
tive drawing the express train, were
killed. The baggage man and passen-
gers killed or injured Were all on the
Pullman train
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-24
ASHORE OFF HlNTTERAS.
Especial from United Press

Especial from United Press.)
Norfolk. Va, Dec. 24-The Norwe-
gian bark Speero, bound from Bahia
for New York. went ashore off Cape
Hatteras early today. Her master,
Capt. Bosivgand and crew of u, were
taken off in breeches buoy by the life
saving crews at Durand and Creed's
Hill stations.
The. Speero was first sighted in dis
tress about o'clock this morning and
went ashore shortly afterward She
carried only ballast. A heavy sea will
probably break her up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-24
Special From the
United StOrkS to
William Gardner

The telegraph wires licked a glad
message to William z. Gardner, Uni
led Press operator of The Farmer. this
morning. informing him that a bright
baby boy had arrived at his home at
7S2 William street. Mother and baby
are doing we'll.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-24
SIX KILLED.
BY GAS FUMES

Kenton. O., Dec. 24-Sfx persons were
killed by gas fumes early today in a
room IN the Lintz block The victims
were Clark Latham. aged 50, and his
wife: Harry Newcornb. s3: Miss Bailey,
21; William Kennedy, so; and Ken
nedy's daughter. Pearl, "a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-24

James Carroll Of 351 Main street
announced that the holder Of ticket
No. S43 is entitled to the handsome
meerschaum pipe offered by Mr.. Car
roll.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-24
ATTENTION FRESHMEN

The Banquet Committee of Div. No.
1, 4. O. H, of Stratford invite the Of
ficers and members of Div. I, and
8, A O. H. of Bridgeport. also the
Emmet Club Hibernian Rifles and
Gaelic Society to attend an open
meeting at our hall in Stratford, near
Beardsley corner on Tuesday evening.
Dec. 2T, at 7:45, after which q ban
uuet will be held in honor of the Il 9th
anniversary of our organization.
JAMES J. SEXTON,
CHARLES GRAHAM
TIMOTHY A'HEARN.
az Committee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-24

TO RENT.-Two tenements, 6 rooms
each, all improvements, 319-321
Connecticut Ave. Enquire of An
derson & Co. or Joseph p. Cough
lin. T6 If. o
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-24

FOR SALE.-Electric piano mando-
lin. banjo attachments. Played by
electricity or hand. Push button
or nickle slide, used only for eX-
hibition. For home or public
place Will sell at great sacrifice.
Russell, Broad and State Sts.. care
of WiSsner. T22 $50
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-24

FOR SALE.-A new four family
house, we'll rented, all improve
n1ents, can be purchased for small
amount of cash. Now is the time
for January investments. This is a
bargofn, pays 1212 90. The Bridge
port Land & Title Co. T "A BIO
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-24
UNCLASSIFIED

If YOU ARE the owner of a. buildin.
lot which you can't sell, and YOU
wish to trade it for the equity in o
two family house with twelve
rooms, address p. o. Box 5O7
T "a b o
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-24

AUCTION SALE on premises of late
Amos Candee, Easton, Thursday,
Dec. 20 at 1 o'clock. T % dso
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-24

LOST.-Dark green leather hand
bag. Probably on So. Park Ave.
car Dec. 21st, containing gold watch.
money, silver purse, etc. Reward
$40. Return to The B. D. Pierce
Jr. Co.. 122 Bank st. T23 b&o
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-24

FROM THE FARM to the table, tur-
key Csc, fowls 18c, chickens zoe.
geese zoe. Lenox Market, Main st.
corner North Ave. T23 bspo
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-24

EVERYONE to know, no two prices
on turkeys. None better, Csc per
10. Lenox Market, opposite Olivet
Church. T23 bspo
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-04-22
CASTLE

There is no spot so attractive as
Castle, her beautiful carpet OF green
and heavy green foliage and hel
wreath of wild flowers, all of natures
sweetest gifts and smiles are showered
on this favored spot.
Miss Gladys Philbrick has been
quite i'll, but is getting better and
able to be out. She had an attack of
pneumonia. Miss Gladys looks quite
pale, but this mountain air will soon
restore the bloom of health.
Miss Bertha Short spent yesterday
at the Philbrick home.
Olaf Rostad came in town today to
get his mail. Mr.. Rostad has moved
over on his ranch near Castle and is
farming on quite an extensive scale
this season.
I. M. Hensley is fencing his land
near the cemetery, and Mr.. Kidd is
also fencing in place near the Alta