davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
DEPARTMENT E
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
WILLIAM GLAsMANN. Supervisor


All birds shown must bo In standard sized coops,
ready for exhibition 10 o'clock IA m. on Septem-
Dor 2srd All close September list In or
der TO permit the Secretary prepare tho books for
the Judges, etc.
BE sure you sivo the premium number ns we'll
AZ name of the breed
All specimens should bo banded and band number
stated ontry sheet
All specimens will be properly cared for by tho
uerintendent and returned the close of tho ex-
hIbltion: II Will therefore be unnecessary for tho
owners to accompany them All transportation
charges must be prepaid. otherwise tho shipment
will no, be accepted Good care will bo taken OF
all specimens but the association Will not be re-
snonsjhIo FOR any mistakes accidents 10 any
apecimens exhibited for any loss damage
thereto from whatever causc arising. Specimens
sent will be OF the solo risk OF the exhibitor.
Tho latest revised American standard OF porfoc-
tion will bo strictly observed in judging. Due con-
alteration and attention given TO young birds. also
o,d birds in moult. In cose will disqualified
.neomen considered not worthy by the Judge be
,n,ar1ed n premium whether there Is competition
or not All special and sweepstako prizes awarded
on,v 10 fowls competitive clnsscs Will he decided
INV nonts-a prize counting three points. second
nr,a two points. third prize one point.
An awards In The Poultry Department will DC
made by compaTison, and the Judges shall announce
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
DEPARTMENT B
CATTLE

I5BRBERI ", DUNN SupcrViSor,
Judges In this class Will observe tho following
rules.
Rule I-Thc cattle OF each ago TO be shown In tho
ring and arranged according to morit by tho Judges
and the receiving tho highest number of points
shnll receive tho nrst award and
RUlo All animals will be shown in tho ring
and exhibitors must be prepared TO bring them out
of the stall when called upon. either for Judging
parade.
Rulc 9.-Tho above rules Will be observed In each
class in this department excepting tho pedIgrees
must show they OF record with the society or
association that their exhibit represents
Rulo 4.-Sec General Rule No "a. and ask others
AZ. l,n.Al.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16

their decisions only through tho Secretary Su-
pcrintcndent OF this department
The Secretary VIII furnish proper entry blanks
upon application. All entries must DO made on
these blanks md forwarded tho Secretary Also
read general rulcS. especially Rulo No. 2i
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
KNOWLIN SHEEP COMMISSION
COMPANY'S SPECIALS
(UNIoN STOCK YARDS, CHICAGo.)

l-Pen OF wothcrs. ,ssF, or oyer. ~, sl25O
2-For second bost pen orPboye. ,t., a3.9l.. 7Jo
&-Pen OF wether lambs ispFIpg i0ii;.u.4-. 1870
4-Sccond best pen abdycl' l,,.,-.. TO
6-Ilcst pen coarse wool fock .-s M ,s.-.... 1900
e-Dcst pen fine wool nocg ..........l !Eys. 1870
IBeot general cxhiba Of sosp OF one ownerSnp 800
S-shopherd In charge. ana VINO htted best entire
exhibit of ownership '''...s..-.,.,....-. 10 %
"a 'pcn=ts, cepsJt of one Ram. two -l:wcss Two Eve
lambs and two Ram 1anibs--Ths lambs must be bred
o. tho ExhibitorJ
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
THE INTER-MOUNTAIN FOUR STATE FAIR

., ,h ,.o.,d II 10 tho purpose OF this Show and
s,lo -t,Fb,ng tho Sollcri md po Buyer together.
4 hou, ana hundrod and forty thousand change
hands each year among tho VerloA Sheep Men OF
The 1nter7nountoIn Empire. 1t Is source OF much
cxocns, rsno ,nooyance for the Shecn visit
Tho herds Of the Rrccders in the different
parts tho country, and prc'ioo his focs With the
requisite number OF Rams cach year By bringing
The Breeder and tho together It gives the pur
cbeser n largo assortment from which select at
,csz sxncose and the Broader the opportunity
meeting IN. Sheep Man his ground
This works with equal advantage tho Breeder.
who nyoIds tho enormous expense OF reaching
md hunting I'D buyers for his offerings
Tho management OF tho Sheep Show and Auction
eaIo will leayo no stone unturned to hnvo plenty
buyers on the ground Equal diligence will be used
10 bring tho largest collection of Purc Sheep
Tint has ever been brought together at previous
Sale or Show in tho world
There is a strong disposition tho part OF the
Western Sheep Man patronizc the Breeder who
comes out md mnglcs with them. Never in the his
tory Of tho country hos the demand been great
for High -Clnss Shocp
Tho frat four days OF tho festivities viii ee
voted TO exhibiting and selling at private sale. The
lust two days Will DO given over to tho Grand Auc-
ton Sale which Will be pulled of by expert Live
Stock Auctionecr.
Any suggestions TO manner of procedure Will
be chcerfully accepted and acted upon. As
suranco that the International Sheep Show Will be
agement tho Show held during the National
Wool Growers convention last January.
Any additional information sought by either
Prospoctivc Purchaser Breeder, will DO chccrfuy
given By addressing +. W 1Iorrington. Chairman, or
1. l.. Reynolds. Ogden Utah
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16

Stallion. years old and
over . ,.......,... Gold Medal Silver Medal
Stallion years old and
under .-......... Gold Medal Silver Medal
Stallion 9 ycars old and
under ...........-. Gold Medol Silver Medal
Stallion l year old and un-
der z ............... Gold Medal Silver Medal
Marc 4 years old nud over. Gold Medal Silver Medal
Marc, years old and
under .....-........ Gold Medal Silver Medal
Marc. years old and
under ............. Cold Medal Silver Medal
Mare. year old and IN
dor p ...,........ Gold Medal Silver Medal
Marc and foal each count
ing 20 per cent? Gold Medal Silver Medal
Collection OF nyo stallioEs Gold 5feda Silver Medal
Collection OF threo mares Gold Medal Silver Medal
Stud. consisting OF ono
stallion and four
maros :. ........ Gold Medal Silver Medal
Stud, consisting OF ono
stallion and three
Gold Medal silver Medal
An bred by exhibitor.
Stallion. any age. brod
by exhibitor ....... Gold Medal Silver Medal
Marc, any bred by exc
hibitor . ..,............... Gold Medal Silver Medal
Champion stallion .......... Medal Silver Medal
Champion ...s,..ss,s.., Gold Medal Silver Medal
CONDITIONS OF COMPETITION
All animals to be eligible to competition for
tho aboyo special prizes must bo recorded in tho
ecrcheron Register and exhibitor must be
member of Tho Fercheron Registry Company. and
FOUR-Fh1R.- '.'' '.''. -'''-'''. '''s'
the recorded OF tho animal.
Medals will be forwarded to tho successful cx-
blbitors upon receipt .siGncd statement from
tho Secretary OF the Fair Association. giving the
names md numbers Of the winning animals and
tho addresses OF tho exhibitors.
For further Information address.
cHAs, c GLENN.
secretary. Tho Pcrehcron Registry Company
Columbus Ohio
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
DEPARTME ENT G
SHEEP.
SHEEP
falls Department VIII be Managed BY the
INTERNATIONAL SHEEP SHOW
f w, HERRINGToN. Chairman
L n. REYNOLDS. Secretary
THE GREAT AUCTION OF SHEEP.

Tho advance Information coming 10 daily from the
Rrce9eCs or Pure Bred Sncen Is assurance that Tho
First Annual fntorna tIona Sheep Show and Auction
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16

Special Prizes for Pure Bred Percheron
Horses at the Inter Mountain Four-State
Fair offered by the Perohron Registry
Company, 1910.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-10
About the Churches.


Continued from Page ~
meets with Mrs. w. H. Wilson, Fri !
day 7:30 p. m.
Bible Study class meets at the
church 7:30 p. m. Satur day
PRESBYTERIAN
Regular services Sunday IL a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School 9:45
a. m.
Card of Thanks.
We the parents and husband of
Mrs. Ellen Whitchurch, desire to
express our sincere gratitude to the
kind friends who have ministered
unto us with words of comfort and
deeds of love in the hours of our
sad bereavment. You have borne
our burdens and so fulfilled the
law of Christ.
w. c. Whitchurch,
L. and Mrs. Evans.
Did You
Know that this city is forging to
the front and asking for a slice of
fame? William Green is at work on
a flying machine that promises to
be not only a success but 1T.
See the Tailor and Dress Hats at
MAUDE EVANS,
Century Club.
The Century Club will meet at
Miss Belle Johnson's Studio March
18th.
{ Drs. Wood & Kidd, eye, ear, nose
and throat Specialists of Quincy,
will be at Monroe Hospital, Mon
day March 21st from 8 to 2 o'clock
to fit glasses and treat diseases.
| Mack Green, Jno. Kaiser, Rush
Turner and Sebe Meyer have been
ducking at Loves Station and had
only fair shooting.
Pattons Sun Proof Paints in al
; colors.-Southern & Spalding.
Miss Margaret Huebsch, o.
Stoutsville has been with the home
folks.
W. B Spalding was a business
visitor in Palmyra Monday.
, Don't fail to attend the Minstrel
St. Patrick's night March II.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-10
Items From Farmers.
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
horse, 8 year old black horse, 8 year
gray mare, IL year old brown mare,
s year old brown mare, bay driving
team. 6 and 9 years old, coming B.
year old Rlley. coming yearling ill
ley. 4 iresn cows and S will be fresh
soon, 8 yearlings heifers, 2 spring
calves, 50 ewes all with lamb, 2
bucks, IL brood sOws with pig, ~
stock hogs, 3 wagons, single carriage
new 2 seat carriage, 2 seat spring
wagon, hay rack, set of steel har-
rows, harrow cart, endgate seeder,
mower, nav rake, side delivery, new
hay loader, new Oliver gang plOW,
16-inch sulky pillow, old ground pillow
corn planter and check rover, 2 rid
ing cultivators, disc, corn shelter,
grind stone, A sets work harness
double driving harness, single har-
ness, S bu clover seed 700 bu corn
in crib, 4 ton hay in barn, l stack
hay, 100 Silver Laced and Buff Wy,
andotte chickens, household goods
and other things to numerous thing;
too numerous to mention. See bills
gotten ont by the Democrat.
Il Il Utterback is building a
room tenant house on his farm.
Isaac McIntire has sold his go
acre farm 9 miles northeast of thi
city to J C HOke of Sullivan, Ill. fo
$4,000
Market Report.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-10

Bdled hay. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sl4IU
Shipments for the week ending
yesterday we're slow Barger& Nc
Clintic / car hogs; j W Masterson l
car cattle; T j Yates 1 car cattle;
Mcfarland Bros 2 cars flour; Hen
derson-Morris Produce Co 157 lbs
butter, 1 car poultry, 1 car eggs
Total s cars.
Dawson & Jansen have shipped
a car load of wagons manufactured
by them.
Lot Sale.
! The Monroe City Improvement
Co. announces to the public that it
has purchased the 40 acre tract of
land just north of the city limits
and east of Main street and will at
once have the same divided into
large lots with wide streets and
alleys; will grade the streets and
otherwise improve the same, and
will about the middle of May offer
all lots for sale at public auction on
: liberal terms. Further announce
ments will be made in Monroe City
papers.
& This is a most beautiful tract Of
land, conveniently located to the
business center of town. Make your
! plans now to become an owner o.
\ some of these very desirable lots.
n E. L. Anderson & Son have gone
n into the Garden Seed business will
a vim. They have a large stock o
Iowa and Kansas seed and are sell
ing them at very low prices
The most desirable hats at
MAUDE EVANS.
C For sale, rent or trade-36 acre
C any or all of same.-Jas. Christian
C I will be at the opera hous
C March 18th.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06
BERkSHIRES

OF correct type and fashionable breeding
Three Dec. Bears. by good son Of Masterrieoe
77c00, price 1876 90 each. One Masterpiece
Boar narrowed Aug 190S price Si00 90. Gifts
and sows bred to Master Duke lO6S43 or La
Mas er End, price 5000 to $1,000 Under
mos. old pigs $1,000 Satisfaction guaranteed.
Nash Collins, M. D., Delhi, Louisiana.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06

THEIR THE BEST live stock
breeders, the world over. are
- wrong, or the farmers of the
South are mistaken in their ideas
and methods of handling the males
kept on our farms. We are told by
Southern farmers that it is too ex-
pensive to keep the boar in a lot by
himself. If our experience is worth
anything, to keep the boar in a lot
by himself is the cheapest way to
keep him. If it costs more I'm feed
and care TO keep him up by himself,
the results are more than enough
better to pay for the extra cost. But
with proper arrangements we do not
believe ii costs more in feed or care
than to allow him to run with the
sows or in the general pasture, pro-
viding we propose to keep the boar
in proper breeding condition.
1t will save feed for both sows and
boar IL kept free from the excite
ment which always results when they
are run together. Moreover, the
boar is less likely to become vicious
or unruly or form the habit OF break
ing down fences. But the chief ad-
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06

seii Is lhal ne is Kept in better con-
dition and his produce are better.
and that the time the pigs are to ar
rive Is known and the sows are given
better care.
Tho SOW Is kept ak months for
her litter and each pig II worth TAX
Ing some trouble to sAvs The writer
raised 20 pigs out OF ~ farrowed by
. sows one spring. but he was In the
narrowing pen when every pig was
born. There should be some one on
the farm whose time Is not too yalu-
able to give TO such matters. but TO
do this II must be known when the
sows are bred.
The boar should have shelter from
wind and rain and shade TO protect
him from the hot sun, but with these
ends served the cheaper and more
open the house the better. His lot
should be OF sufficient size TO furnish
him room for exercise and either this
lot or another adjoining should fur
nish a part OF his feed by growing
crops for grazing. The fence around
this lot should be such that he will
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06
PROGRESSIVE FARMER AND GAZETTE

never seriously think Of goinv
through it, for every time he gets
out it will require better fence n
confine him afterward. 1t is useless
to ask the average Southern farmar
to set aside lot for the boar and
keep him there, apart from all other
hogs, but it pays unless the best
hog raisers, even those who raise
hogs for pork only, are mistaken.
1t is also useless TO ask the average
man to refrain from using boar
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06

will he give as good returns on his
market value or cost as will pure
brsd ram. Kill the scrub sire-the
users of scrub sires will kill thsm-
selves.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06
I LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY.
SOME SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS.

N ONT WAIT for the State and
Federal Governments to help
IL you do something any intelli-
gent man should have done five years
ago. Go to greasing the cattle every
two or three weeks, providing you
will not Cor think you can not) build
a new pasture by September 1st, or
won't sell off those scrubs you now
have before August 18th or Septem-
Der 1st, and do without cattle until
May 1st next year, or can't take the
cattle out of the old pasture and put
them in some other field or stake
them out. Three parts of any sort Of
heavy, non-irritating oil and one part
of kerosene will do, but crude petro-
leum is cheapest and best.
We are convinced that the South
loses largely because of disregard of
the best time for the narrowing of
the pigs. No pigs should be farrow-
ed between June 1st and September
1st simply because they do better at
any other time. In our climate no
month 10 too cold II the sow and pigs
have quarters that shelter from wind
and water
Don't breed that bunch of ewes to
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06
Tennessee Jacks and Stations
FOR SALE. 5v
J. 7. GARNER. Grenada. Mia.

CLENWORTH STOCK FARM. Buroin. Ken
- lucky. Proper ty of Mr.. ALLEN S. EDELEN.
Oners ! or sale at reasonable prices typical Ken
tuchy SAD lie and Inc Harness III rises Bred from
the most fashionable strains and our own founda
ton stock. which includes the sensational Bohe
mian King and the choicest brood mares in Ken
lucky. Size. style and action. Correspondenee
solicited. Write for literature Heaviest winner
Ky. State Fair. 1906. 1907. 1903 "'e'
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06

hcadrd BY Alabama frcrnirr z-sxs and Fair
View Lord Prrmser. iiFssn. PiSs ready TO ship
By thsse great hoars and out Of sows Of Approved
blood lines and good individuality AT reasonable
prices write for price, and descriptions. Every
thing guarsntsrd TO be ~ represented
u. =. MAI'TOX. Verona, Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06

The hogs should have ample shade
these hot days, but they do not have
to be supplied with water except for
drinking. If water may be supplied
for them to wallow in without FORM
ing a mud hole or cess pool we do
not object TO It, but we would prefer
the hogs had no water to wallow In
than to lie in ii all the time as they
are apt to learn to do in hot weather
The mud hole may keep them free
from lice, but we prefer the dipping
vat for that purpose.
DR.. A. T. Peters, Director OF the
Illinois Biological Laboratory, says
that mule-footed hogs are not. as
often claimed. immune to cholera
DR.. r. A. Craig, OF Purdue University.
had already found out the same
thing. Indeed. the idea of finding
breed or type of hogs immune to
cholera is enc OF those delightful
dreams that is not at all likely to be
realized.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06

- y " - - - e -
OF the choicest strains In America with tho irds-
vidusiiros THAI count In the show rins. Boar cid
enough for srrvtco. Pigs al both sexos ready To
,hsp Sired BY my TIn ID. Pearl Bear Caarrpcrs
Premier 9th lissa. Of Lord Premier .nd
sSaa son Of Lord Premier t.sni. ard oas At
choice so~s OF the beat hscr~dlnx arm sare I can
please any ono wanting tho boat. NJ mot to 10 do
unto Others ~ would have others do unto tho.
L. ID. ROBERTS. Ri wa.ii.na. Mia.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06
MANAGEMENT OF THE BOAR.
Usually Should BE Kent
in Lot by HIMSELF and His Feeding
tention-Ponts to Observe for Best Results.
TAFT Butler.

ITIIER THE BEST live keeping by him
he
IL farmers of don produce
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06

Don't breed that bunch of dreams
a grade He is not good, realized
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06

~ vtTtsnH msfpustHIs. tTroeArs. Hop.
A plcn. lmprcgnAtorn) for uoreon. Cat
" Tic. Swine. Poultry etc asesfvse ssy
- 4! ts'n ssfis'i fam raiesrs 81 issia Write
rZA Tor illustrated catalogue. sssssnsas
~J omh Ce. SO SO. Clark ST. Chicago.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06
FANCY BERKSHIRE PIGS

have r"sdy 10 ship out now. two iit,cru ~ Fancy
Bred berkshire Pigs whose srandsir 10 Master.
piece 1000. T. n. BCHAM. Ponsssoe. Msss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-12
SENTENCE SERMONS IN
PULPITS OF FL PASO

$ within;
ehavebe of M
multitude
church,.
ihouta $
that the il
Il. III. Comb
advent though
hiss God IOvedh sinner he
Kendrie at the Church of ST.
memb
y. Evans ark
ton OF a
God p.
His L.
bus
Cavay Baptist
believe simply Christ
but
upon
a al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-12
SECOND BRAZILIAN MUTINY
PUT DOWN. LOSS IS HEAV'

Rio Janeiro, Brazil, Dec. 12-AfJer
an artillery engagement which lasted
throughout the day, the mutinOus ma
val battalion on Cobra island surren-
dered SatCi da-S night The rebels were
almost anns%ilated, losing me- than
200 killed and wounded.
The revolt occurred among the SOL
diegs of the marine corps quartered in
the fortress ION Cobra island. They
captured their officers and sent them
TO the mainland.
The scout ship Rio Grande Do Sui
Joined in the uprising but the muffin
Gus sailors were finally subdued By
their officers and portion of the To-
car garrison that remained faithful
The revolving marines formally sur
rendered today and fresh government
troops occupied the barracks.
The rebels only gave up the fight
when their ammunition was exhausted.
The material damage to the city was
not great but the fortress on Cobras
island was practically destroyed by
shells from the shore batteries and the
loyal ships
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-12
STRIKE GOOD FLOW OF
WATER ON TELLES RANCH

Anthony, n. II, Dec IA pumping
plant is being installed on the ranch
of Benito Telles, near Anthony. A six
inch we'll has been sunk to the depth
of rs feet and a heavy flow of fine wa
ter secured. A IL horsepower gaso-
line engine is now being installed to
throw the water into the bitches, the
water rising in the well to within a
few feet of the surface.
Invitations TO a Christmas dance to
be held at the home Of A. NJ Coe, An
thony, Friday evening, December %,
have been issued
Anthony has been loading several
cars of hay per day during the week,
destined for the East Texas markets.
great deal of hay has also been NOV
ing through here from stations north.
Roy Hartman and Miss Vicinte vi
larde. both of this place, who were
married in FL Paso, have returned and
Will make their home on the ranch of
G. W. North, near town.
Anthony will entertain the little
folks with a Christmas tree Christ
mas eve. in the school house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-12

looking for the right kind OF refuge
city.
Sunday night the last of the series
of revival meetings conducted by Rev
E. J. Bulgin was held, and there were
a large number of converts.
During the afternoon and evening
services. collections were taken for the
preacher and his assistants, Mr. and
Mrs. G. L. Rose, and nearly $500 was
raised.
The tabernacle was crowded at the
evening service. and, while the speaker
was suffering from hoarseness and IA
tigue, he spoke we'll 1t was after mid
night before he left the tabernacle.
Monday Mr.. Bulgin spoke at the last
midday business mems lunch at the Y.
w. c. A, and he leaves for Fort Worth
on the T. P. Thence he will accOmpanS
his wife to Chicago, where they VIII
spend the Christmas holidays with rel
atives, and Mr.. Bulgin will return to
Albuquerque, n. NJ, where he viii open
q. revival meeting on January 1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-12

pie enjoyed themselves at the BIZ
monthly social at McFie hall Friday
night Dancing was the principal fea-
ture Of entertainment
Miss Lucille Mandell entertained the
first preparatory class and their i'm
mediate friends at her home north of
Mesille Park.
The New Fashion Play" to have
been given here Saturday night. had ia
be postponed. owing to the recent of
q telegram to Prof. Wagner of Las
Cruces, announcing the death of his
brother.
The trees about the college have lust
received their annual coat Of coIors-
a mixture of arsenate of lead and lime
to prevent the rabbits from barking
them.
A large number of people from Me-
silla Park and college were shopping
in Ell Paso the end of the week. Misses
Lewis, Daniels, May Buell.. Anderson
Redding, Goebel, Mrs Hammond. Mr.
and Mrs. Hoblit, Messrs. Mitchell
Campbell and Geyer were among those
who went down.