davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20
Maintained in the

man and John Cort, the Shubert pre-
sentations, the Orpheum, Sullivan Con-
sidine and Pantages circuits, and
William Morris has showed here and
will be back for good when his theater
is finished. These in addition to the
Princess and the Aleazar And the
GarricI1, the old Orpheum, has housed
some Of the foremost musical artists
At the Chutes an eccentric vaudeville
show aids in providing attraction.
Producers, as well as players, still
ind the new San Francisco, as their
substantial theaters attest. as ready to
welcome a good play as in former days.
Norris has chosen site in the heart
of the city for his playhouse. and the
Orpheum and Columbia. at great cost,
have erected permanent homes that are
in the old theater district Each new
theater is magnificent, built to satisfy
the taste of a people who know what is
good in a playhouse as well as in a
play. Actors are still glad to arrive.
and reluctant to leave, for brightness is
feature OF the city, and plays that
sparkle are taken into the hearts of
San Franciscans. The municipality is
a city of theater goers. and the great.
Jolly theater crowds, streaming from
the show houses and into the score of
neighboring cafes for sup before
bed time. are still sight for globe
trotters to tell the folks at home.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20

@ AN FRANCISCO, ''the city that en-
tertains.'' has more modern hotels
than any other city in the United
States, and more hotel room than any
city of its size in the whole country
That is in itself a matter of moment
but Of still greater cause for pardon
able pride is the character of the ho-
tells, the magnificence of the buildings.
glory OF interior finishing and COM
pleteness of service
1t is startling, perhaps, to learn that
there is considerably in excess of $15,-
100000 invested in the ST. Francis, Fair
mont and Palace hotels alone, taking
into account the buildings themselves,
the ground upon which they stand and
the equipment. 1T is still more startling
to consider the host of other hostelries,
and compare such hotels as the Stew
art, Alexander, Argonaut Hamlin,
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20
SANFRANCISCO ACTTY OF MODERN HOTELS

Grand, Continental and Holland with
many of the famed hotels of other
cities There is no municipality that
can boast of half the number of hos
telries thoroughly up to date.
There are 142 hotels in San Francisco,
all but &c of them absolutely new
since the fire, and these structures
contain 10 per cent more room than
did all the city's hotels before the fire.
The throngs that attended the Portola
festival proved that in this multitude
of rooms great crowds of visitors can
find ample quarters, for, though 500.-
900 sightseers from out of town were
carried here by the railroads on one day
of the fete, yet some of the hotels,
despite that fact, were not crowded.
Here is ample room indeed for the
tourists of the word.
But in considering only the great
size of the hotels of San Francisco,
their number and modern type of con-
struction, one must not lose sight of
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20

~ GOD PLAYS arj eooa players al
ways have been taken to san
Francisco's heart Something in
the atmosphere Of the town has
made actors glad to be here and re-
Iuctant to leave. Something in the
temperament of the people has made
every play possessing any merit at all
q success.
The city has been as kind 70 players
as the players to the city. In the tenn
Per of the old San Francisco was that
which brought out the best in every
Listrionic star. and the Grand opera
house and California theater fostered
genius that found recognition in the
greater world.
sin the city has its playhouses that
are especially dear. no matter how
many eastern troupes are posted but
the stage situation has changed since
the fret has become more ike that
OF cosmopolitan city. more sophisti-
Gated. more gIittering. more distant.
Jess ''homelike."
But in the array OF theaters now
nightly presenting the best that the
country knows arc structures that for
beauty and costIiness few cities of
America can equal.
In the stone, mosaic ana marble of
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20

what is perhaps their chief distinction
their garnitUre. the richness OF their
lobbies, the banquet halls, painted in
the full glory of the decorators art,
the bathrooms, brlgnt in the splendOr
OF clustered lights, that fauItless mir
rors reflect in double brifliance. the
gold and white of contrasting shades
that mingle in beauty no city can
equal in her hotels.
Whatever conventions San Francisco
may house, how many festivals she
may hold @for the delight of iaded
strangers. her hotels will insure every
one comfort Even in the hustle OF
the Panama-Pacific exposition the city
will be ready always to entertain who
ever may apply. The new city is
prepared to sustain the reputation of
the old and surpass It,. and no one
shall turn away for Jack of a welcome.
Because of her great hotels San
Francisco is able TO invite the largest
gatherings, and assure them OF accom-
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20

OIL CITY, Pa.--Thc Star Theater.
TITUSVILLE, Pa.-Thc Titusvi1lc The
ater.
SHARON, Pa.-The sharon Theater.
PEKIN, IIl.-The Garrick Theater.
OTTUMWA, lathe Garrick Theater.
NEW ALBANY, Ind.-Tbe HippodrOmc
Theater.
FRANKFORT, Ky--The Capitol The
ater.
LEXINGTON, Ky.-The Lexington The
afer.
GRAND FORKS, N. D.-The Metropolis
tan Theater.
FARGO, N. D.-The Opera-housc.
ALBANY, Ga.--'h~ Majestic Theater.
ATLANTA. Cattle American Theater.
AUGUSTA. Ga.-The Superbe Theatcr.
COLUMBUS, Ga.-The Majestic Theater.
CORDALE, Ga.-The Star Theater.
SAVANNAH, Ga,--The Criterion The
ater.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20

modatiOns and TO spare. At the recen
convention here of California teacher
1000 educators were cared for Will
ease. and. such was the management
of the affair. that any delegate. by ap-
plying to a list given him, was ablf
to tell with eXactness just where eact
other delegate was housed. The con
Ventionlsts We're made to feel at home
and they left with the intention o
coming again as soon as possible.
Visitors TO the city are pleased witt
the location of various hotels. Down
town they find the great St. Francis
and the Palace also. and set upon Mol
hill. though for that matter in tn,
heart of the city and almost in thS
business district. the Fairmont. spreac
over site commanding a wonderful
view. Downtown. too, are scores q.
other hotels Of the first class anC
others are placed about the city. tC
please the taste of every One-whut
ever location he may desire.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20
CAEQUINtz BRICK
IN PALACE HOTEL
Over 100000 Bricks for Hos.
terry Supplied by Carquinez
Brick and Tile Company

Although not established until after
tie fire, the Carquinez Brick and Tile
company, which maintains offices at
25s Russ building. is now, because of
the low prices it is able to quote and
the high quality of its product supply
ing brick, both common and facing, for
some Of the largest and most substan-
tial buildings in this city and Oak
Land. and brick from the company's
plant has gone into many Of the most
imposing structures that have been
constructed since 1906. The Palace no.
tel is composed of over 100000 brick.
supplied by the CerquineZ Brick and
Tile company; the firm furnished all
the brick. common and facing. in the
University clubs magnificent building
~ California and Powell streets; every
brick now being placed by workmer
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.--Tbe Alamo and
Virginia Thcaters.
HUNTSVILLE, ,AIa.-Theatorium.
MOBILE, AIa.--DreamIund Theater.
DAYTONA, FIa.-The Crystal Theater.
JACKSONVILLE, FIa.-The Pastime
and Majestic Theaters.
KEY WEST, Fla.--The San Carlos The
nter.
PALM BEACH, FIn.-The Royal The
ater.
ST. PETERSBURG, FIa.-The Star The
ater.
CHARLESTON. s. C.-The Majestic The
ater.
AsHEvILLE. N. C.-The Palace The
ater.
CHARLOTTE, N. C-The Alamo Th.-
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20

GREENSBURG, N. C.-The Colonial
Theater.
MOUNTATRY, n. C.-The opera-house.
RALEIGH, N. C.-Thc Gem Theater.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.-The Lyric
TheRter.
ater.
JACKSON. Tenn.-The Elite Theater.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn.-The Majestic
Theater.
LEBANON, Tenn.-The Lyric Thcater.
MEMPHIS, Tenn.-The Palace Theater.
NASHVILLE, Tenn.-The Crescent The
afer.
PARIS, Tenn.-The Opera-House.
ROANOKE, Va.-The Lyric Theater.
OKLAHOMA CITY, OkIa.-The Colonial
Theater.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20

SOUTH BEND, Ind.-The Majestic The
afer.
CANTON. Ill.-The Empire Theater.
CLINTON, IIl.-The Bijou Theater.
FARMINGTON, Ill.-The Mystic The
ater.
HILLSBORO, IIl.-The Grand Theater.
MACOMB, ul.-The Gem Theater.
SPRINGFIELD, Iu-The Empire The
ater.
GREENWOOD. Miss.-The Gem The
ater.
WEST PALM BEACH, Mixs.-The Bijou
Theater.
ROME, Ga.-The Elite Theater.
PENSACOLA, Fla.-The Pensacola The
ater.
EAST BOSTON-The Star, Western and
Scenic Theaters.
LAWRENCE, Mass. - The Opera-
House.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20
HARRY LAUDER
JULIAN ELTINGE
MAUDE ODELL
The Divine MYRMA

CHICAGO-Tbe Julian, the Wilson, the
Comedy, the Linden, the President
Theaters.
DAVENPORT, Ia>-Ehe American The
ater.
DIES MONIES, Ia.-The Empire Theater.
EAST ST. L0UIS-The Avenue Theater.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-The Miles The
ater.
ST. PAUL. Mlnn.-The Majestic The
afer.
MILWAUKEE,, Wfs-The Crystal The
afer.
DETROIT, Mich.-The Miles Theater.
ZANESETLLE, O-The Hfppodrome.
PORTSMOUTH, O--The Majestic The
ater.
CHARLESTON, w. va-The BurIew
Theater.
HUNTINGTON, W. va--The West vir-
Einia Tbeafer.
ASHLAND, Ky.-The Ashland Theatex.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20

BOSTON, Mass.-The Hub Tzeater.
DOVER, Me.-The Orpheum Theater.
LYNN, Mass.-The Lynn and COmIque
TheaterS.
CHELSEA, Mass.-The GoFdons
NEWBURYPORT, Mass.-The Orpheum
Theatef.
LOWELL, Mass.-The Opera-HOuse.
BIDDEFORD, Me-The Opera-House.
SALEM, Mass.-The Salem Theater
WORCESTER, Mass.-The BijOu The
ater.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass.-The savoy
Thcater.
WESTBROOk, Mass-The Scenic The
ater.
WATERVILLE, Me.-The Opera-HOuse
SANFORD, Me.-The Comique Theater.
SOUTH FRAMINGHA1I. Mass The
German Theater.
BHOCkTON, Masss-The Hathaways.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20

THE AMERICAN MUSIC HALI,-NEW YORK
THE PLAZA MUSIC HALI-NEW YORK
THE AMERICAN ROOF GARDENS-NEW YORK
THE FULTON THEATER-BR00KLYN
THE AMERICAN MUSIC HALL-BOST0N
THE AMERICAN MUSIC HALL-CHICAG0
THE MAJESTIC MUSIC HALL-TOR0NT0
FELIX ISMAN THEATER-PHILADELP
THE AMERICAN MUSIC HALL-NEWARK, n. j.
THE AMERICAN MUSIC HALL-NEW ORLEANS
THE ORPHEUM-CINCINNATI
THE COLONIAL THEATER-INDIANAP0LIS
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-25
New Outside Work.

First Coat-To 100 lbs. pure white
lead use V gals. pure raw linseed
oil, l gal. pure %turpentine, 1h2 pints
pure |turpentine Japan. In winter and
when the weather is damp, use h
to Il pint additional Japan.
Second Coat-To 100 lbs pure white
lead use ) gals. pure raw linseed oil,
ta gal. pure turpentine. l pint pure
|turpentine Japan. During winter and
when the weather is damp, use a to
Rpt. additional Japan.
Third Coat-To 100 lbs pure white
lead, use 4 to Az gals. pure raw
linseed oil, a gal. pure turpentine, l
pint pure turpentine Japan. In winte
and when the weather is damp, use
a to p pit. additional Japan.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-25


LARK owe 10 IDS rrenen oe"ie'
40 IDS Med chrome Sel'oW' - 'o''
lamp placK
fa"n-i' lbs rrenea oenie' ~
venetian RED
Neutral praD-S lbs french oehre'
| OF. Venetlan red . OF. lamp piaek
N'o' '''
os"''' - oN' N'o' .
.. ''t'p "'N
N"oNo'''e 'o''
''u' y" '
-,
ono snroodina ioh NAV 10 ono
tover old nainn two ar throo coat
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-25
Old side Work.

First Coat-To 100 lbs pure white
lead, use 5 gallons pure raw linseed
oil, 2 gal. pure %turpentine IL pints
pure white %turpentine Japan. The
first coat should be thin, not too thin,
however, and should be well brushed
out.
Second Coat-Gloss Finish-To 100
lbs pure white lead, use ) gals, pure
raw linseed oil, Y gallon pure tur-
pentine and l pint turpentine white
dryer.
Third Coat-To 100 lbs. pure white
lead use 4 to Az gals. pure raw
linseed oil, y gal. pure turpentine
and l pit. pure turpentine white dryer.
Finishing Coat-Flat-To 100 lbs,
pure white lead, use p gallon pure
raw linseed oil, 2 to 212 gallons pure
turpentine and ! pint pure turpentine
white dryer.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-25

20acesw elt improved 1t miles from Demt in Ks Goods spring Bto terms Wntake I
40 acres as par payment balance long time flow interest /
WaGsl II ue from d, RichmAnco unt,N Nebraska Good buildings and land Will /
hkeN or 80 acres sp part payment I
hoacpsu rand1 mile from depot RRhadsm county, Nebraska $1,000 !
h0ac acres johnson county, Nebraska so rods to huch md Shod .Betoft terms. Mghu rent !
n7a acres near Bnmnvme Nebraska D
OapsA emile rom Falls City high school /
60amaS 5000 Improvements Also 900 cs Monng.W Wilt take HOara& pr payumt I
Fine running water A No opportunity. !
Money to loan 4
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-25
TALKS ABOUT PAINT
FORMuLhE FOR DIFFERENT
COATS AND CONDITIONS
Or. Morsman Tells Interesting
Things About Shades And
Tints- How to Make Them

For making shades or tints, colors
ground in oil are The easiest to use
and give the best results but dry
colo.s oah be used with good results
IL care be taken in the mixing. In
my last article ! told how to miX
eolors fot shading and the number
oftsmaes that can be produced by
combining two or more colors is
without limit. The following i'm
pogtant shades can be produced by
adding the colors named to a white
paint. This list is put out by the
National Lead Company. The white
paint should be made first and the
20 o or co'ots named, separately
uiN q, added to it gradually, stirring
a II add ten. 1t best a for
}'e Kind is only a guide.
lse'ae whom the prop
Ell am d.
- a &c for a paint made
With one hundred pounds Of pure
white lead. If any other white pig.
ment is used less pro%portionate color
mast b. used because white lead is
much ore intense than any other
white except zinc. Mix the white
paint first and add the colors seper
ately mixed in the manner | have
already described.
Light Gray-112 OF, lamp black.
Medium Slate-S on. lamp black.
Pearl Gray-S OF French ochre.
OF. lamp black.
French Gray Id. French ochre,
oz. lamp black.
Creams lbs French ochre.
Buff OF, venetian red, 3 lbs o
French ochre.
Yellow lbs. s OF. medium chrom
yellow.
Light Terra Cotta-10 OF Venetia,
red, A lbs. French ochre.
Terra Cotta-S lbs Venetian red. >
lbs French Ochre.
Green-19 lbs. Med. Chrome green.
Slate Green-S1a lbs. med. chrom
green, js2 lbs. French ochre, IL OF
lamp black.
Medium Oliye-16 lbs. French ochr
151a lbs. med. chrome green, liz OF
lamp black.
Note-f chrome green happens to b.
of blush tone, no lamp black will
be needed in above.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-25
Old Outside Work,

First Coat-To 100 lbs. pure white
lead, use . gals. raw linseed
oil, gal, pure turpentine and IL
pints pure turpentine Japan. In win.
ter and when the weather is damp
use a to L pint additional turpen.
tine Japan.
Second coat-To 100 lbs pure white
lead, use four gals. pure raw linseed
oil, a gal. pure ~turpentine and u nj
pure turpentine Japan. In winter and
when the weather is damp, use /, 10
y pit. additional Japan.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-25
The WEEKS SOCIAL events
AS TWAS TOLD TO OUR So
GETTY EDITOR
Various KINGS of Entertainment by
individuals, Lodges, Clubs,
Churches, Etc.

The Shakespeare club held its
regular meeting November IS with
Mrs. T. l.. Himmelreich with a good
attendance. The lesson consisted
of scenes 2 and 8 Act Ill, Romeo and
Juliet. The lesson was discussed
with interest and profit to all. Mrs.
Hill gave al interesting report of
the State Federation meeting. The
next meeting will be held December
2 with Mrs. Holland.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-25

Miss Elsie Bailey gave a taffy
pulling last Monday evening for the
young people who are guests at
her home. About twenty-five invited
guests We're present and made up
one of the ~jolliest parties of the
week. Besides making candy there
were games and music for the pleas
ure of all. Miss Elsie proved her
self a very capable hostess and made
the evening most enjoyable for her
guests.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-25
New Inside Work.

First Coat-To 100 lbs. pure white
lead, use 51a gallons pure raw lin
seed oil, 2 gallons pure turpentine
and IL pints pure white turpentine
Japan. In the winter, when the
weather is damp useh to Z pint
additional turpentine.
Second Coat-Gloss Finish-To 100
lbs. pure white lead, use 4 to AZ gal
Ions pure raw linseed oil, 4 gallon
pure turpentine and | pint pure tur-
pentine white dryer,
Finishing Coat-Flat-To 100 lbs.
pure white lead, use Y gallon pure
raw linseed oil, 2 to 3 gallons pure
turpentine and l pint pure turpen-
tine white dryer.
Whenever three coats are to be
used on inside work | would decrease
the oil in the second coat one gallon
and increase the turpnetine by a like
amount. Gloss enough can be obtain
ed with the third coat.
Formulate of this character are
only approximate but they are a good
average.
Next week I will take up mixed
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-25

The Thimble club of the Christian
church met Monday evening and ac-
complished a great deal in the way
of needlework for the coming bazaar
The evening was a pleasant one soc.
tally and thoroughly enjoyed by all
present. At the customary hour
light refreshments were served. The
Misses McCray were hostesses on thi
occasion.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-25

tive of the coming event or little love
stories and the results were enter
tanning to a degree and the source
of much merriment. Each guest was
then given a sheet flo paper upon
which she wrote a favorite RECEIPT
and these were bound in fancy cover
and presented to Miss Ramel. The
presentation of the hose and hand
kerchiefs followed and makes up a
large and beautiful collection. Deli
cious refreshments We're served in
two courses at eleven o'clock. The
evening was an unusually enjoyable
one.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-25

\ handkerchief and hosiery shower
was given Tuesday evening by Miss
Arnold and Miss Richards at the
home of the former complimentary to
Miss Myrtle Ramel, the bride of the
week. Among the different forms of
entertainment the young ladies were
asked to- write short stories sugges-
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-25

The b. G's were entertained on
Dittmar. The young ladies assem-
bled at three o'clock and passed the
time with needle-work until half
after five o'clock when splendid re-
freshments were served. They were
a very merry party of young ladies
and each moment was full of pleas
ure. They adjourned to meet in
two weeks with Miss Edna DeWald.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-25
Silver Creek Brethren Church.

Sunday School 1000 a. m.-Frank
Shaffer, Supt.
Preaching 1900 a. m.-Subject:
THE Royal Beauty" Evening SER
yice-Preachin by assistant pastor.
You are cordially invited to these
serVices.-J. f. Watson.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kentopp living
near Verdon entertained a large
party of friends at dinner last Sun
day. Among those who went out
from the city were DR.. and Mrs. Kel-
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Buthman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Keller and son.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-25

Misses Emma and Rose Schaible
entertained on Wednesday after
noon with a miscellaneous shower
for Miss Myrtle Ramel whose mar
riage to DR.. Bert Windle will take
place (today) Thursday, November
"a at high noon.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-25

The beautiful home of the Misses
Ceiling was at the disposal of the
Friends in Council last Friday even
ing when they entertained for DR..
Emma Boose Tucker, who was one of
the charter members o f the club
and though eight years in China re-
tanned her membership as an hon
orary member. The guests, about
forty in number were graciously re-
ceived by M ISIS Josephine Ceiling
and after being presented to Mrs.
Tucker passed the time in social
conversation until the program was
offered, each number being eXcep-
~tionally well rendered. 1t included
violin and piano duet by Miss Clea-
yer and Miss Alice Cleaver; reading
by Miss Grinstead and piano number
by Miss Banks, after which Mrs.
Tucker was invited to talk to the
company of her experiences in
China.
Mrs. Tucker has a charm practical
ly her own in addressing an audience
and her enthusiasm and deep sim
cerity in talking of the wonders she
has seen in the Orient, the real in
ner life of the people and the grand
and glorious work of the missionaries
makes her addresses exceptionally in
teresting. Mrs. fuckers talks are
so impersonal, for all she and her
husband has seer and done, there is
such a command of thought and Ian
| guage, one illustration and explana-
ton following another, almost in
anticipation of the thoughts that
crowd the minds of her hearers,
that one never tires OF listening TO
her. She talked at length last
Friday evening yet there We're express
sions of regret that she did not con.
tinue for a longer time.
Following Mrs. fuckers address
delicious refreshments We're served
in two courses, the excellence OF
which is most complimentary to the
ladies having this part of the even
ing's pleasure in charge. The guests
fingered until very late enjoying the
gracious hospitality of the Ceiling
home and the Friends in Council
which gave such a splendid opportu.
nifty for a visit with Mrs. Tucker and
to hear her in one of her Informal
and always interesting talks, The
evening was one of the most pleas
ant social events of the season and
was a decided success.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-05
A MYSTERIOUS CANDLE FILLED WITH BOMBS
WHICH MIGHT HAVE KILLED THOUSANDS.

The Greek Church and It's Factions as Show
Proposition and How the Monks Are Working 1t.
Christians Flogged by Mohammedans What the
Natives Want-An Interview With the Patriarch
of Jerusalem-He Is the Pope of the East and Con
trolls Millions His Beautitude Says the World Will
Be Christan-He Sends Blessing to the United
States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-05
INCREASED ACREAGE
WHEAT AROUND LUBBOCK

Lubbock, Texas, Nov. 5.-The largest
acreage of wheat ever sown in this
section of the country will be planted
this season. Enough rain has fallen
of late to put a good season in the
ground and everything points to sue
cessful yield.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-05

Don't trifle with a cold is good advice
for prudent men and women. It may
be vital in case of a child. There is
nothing better than Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for coughs and colds in
children. It is safe and sure. For sale
by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-05
FARMERS AROUND AMISTAD
SUCCEED WITH ALFALF

Amistad. N. NJ, Nov. Some of the
farmers have had splendid success in
their experiments growing alfalfa seed,
and are. now planning TO put in a large
number of acres of alfalfa. It is con-
coded by experts that this high and dry
altitude is the best for raising seed.
while the valleys are better for the
hay crops.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-05
DROUTH DAMAGE TO CROPS
LESS THAN WAS REPORTED

Cloudcroft, N NJ, Nov Farmers
here are hurrying to get in the be-
lated crops. 1t is found that the dry
weather of the summer has not done
so much damage as was feared and
that the potato yield is not quite the
total failure it seemed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-05

and it is probable that many turkeys
will be raised in this section for mar
ket $50
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19
Our References.

Bradstreet and Dun s Commercial Rating
Agencies rate us worth S2oo.ooo.oO to
*3OO.OOO.OO Most Bankers have these
reports. Ask your Banker. he can tell you
ii we are responsible or not. We have ad.
vertised in the FARM GAZETTE for years
ask them about us.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19

We want every reader of the SOUTHERN
FARM GAZETTE who needs Fence, Wire,
or Gates of any kind to have our FREE
CATALOG and know of the wonderful
bargains we are offering. If you are not
needing any of our goods for six or eight
months, send for Catalog now anyway. 1t
has lots of good information and we know
it will please you.