davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

0-NEN9 and his delicious humor find full play.
W. THERE is nothing serious in our So issue t
the business of living, and USUALLY " depends
ourselves whether it is made up mostly OF misery of Fighter thin
OF course lots a sorry fzzc Of it, did Paula Dun
whom YOU will read about week She isn't the heroine cRiS
AMONG THE COAL the story has no heroine She could
be one in any kind of story; but revos about her, S
one of those women think that luxury be preferred
everything else found her mistake Probably She VIC
have just bitter about it if she had married the hero and
erty By the way he S real hero.
CRYSTAL is prize entry by Herman Sehefs
and ends in way that will probably surprise 1t IS ST.
get the values right, and that one
things that fiction Sometimes story that ii appen
probably could happen will help straighen thing ut for
who have tangled up the business of living.
CONSTANCE CRUDEN is another kind of woman. She ha
genuine understanding of the real business Of Twins which
help those about you much you Incidentally more
Cessfu you yourself the power YOU have help hers
But started to tell you about Michael Whites aIf-
GODS OF SMIA As a reader of SUNDAY " .lzNE
know Captain Whites work very well hayebe
remarkable We think about the be- ale he
written OF he knows India having been born Their nd ser
there officer in the British army, and what is far mpona
writing abou The
the American girl projects herself into English otcado ayeag
who extremely very Just udG
a young woman like Miss Cruden to do.
THE pLAYWRIGHTS SIDE is mighty lively and inter, ing art
by Armstrong who has had extraordinary dr
tiSt The author Of Saome Jane Alias Jimmy Valentine and
author of THE Deep Purple is a mighty interesting PERSONAL
warhorse Job couldn't compare with Armstrong tn
battle aar off husng up take part it. He ltea
mendousy successful drama in the time takes payV hts
their fountain pens with the aid OF secretary He sa%
original ideas and his oldest boasts he ucg
OF modesty presenting his ideas You will sit up and AXE n0
when you read his vigorous article
HONESTLY have YOU read anything in long time that has INK
esed and amazed YOU much as WHO WAS BELLE CARLTON
Geet Burgess New Arabian Entertainment le
murder in the story the nstament and the story WIZ
the story about Count Capco and the painful made
brother satisfy silly sisters social ambitions sm
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21

cYuerDsauon Albuquo4go owes much
o' ut Nulc strength boz 'iucaii"nai,
..mmor.inl philanthropr 'nd social
U.. pr Moudol suJ,. '.r rnbhi IN
..atse of rcuplc ABBOT conceded
.uHt.tt.t
TI, church of fh, -rrl Heart
900 south Fourth srof HHd S,oNor
Go Do. .u. Of tn mo-. .,. ned schol-
Hr auJ moral insti i. "i ia"
Ht,nuD. Is IN" place .' nh Tor I"
.tsc D,ugrogation of .aI 'iic. span
..u ..,lNug people NHI Hr" ihught
E,N Father For Iul 3. j. \
....nI schoul ac,.Iw' dntiug 800
.HI. housed in % SUBSTANTIAL hhiid-
nt adjacent to thu church.. is doing
. ....uId work in educating M'Nican
.,h.I..u.
Tr. A. NJ T.. churrN Ju1 the Mount
pus. Baptist cuursN u, each tho
.out.r pf holy ins,ruHun and spirit
ml a.., doing much .nI the coiorou
rruuI. uI the city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21

Gods people ON q basis of HOLY
rupture. 10 the end that the world
may De osaus,Uz,d" is the high aim
ot these disciple Nho are peculiarly
favored in having for their present
pastor Rev Hcrmon +. Williams.
lately from the Philippine mission
n"lu. who Is recognized as one of the
thl,st pulpit orators IN tho city and n
Christian teacher OF sterling char
acteI
Tho congregation of the Lutheran
tWW Is also a moral power In tho
onmInuuIt,, aud with lts allied So
''tt, of Young People, Ladies. Aid
and Mission societies ~ always busy
with church work \ handsome
hriOk structure on West silver avenue
is the place ot worship. presided over
uy Hyy. f. f. ohrrh,lzor. an earnest
instructor and righteous man
Trmp', Albert on West Gold awe
uu, b.. op, of IN, MOST mobile temples
uf Worship 600 NIpuuuorduc Crowned
with - splendid dome. the stable nrick
odIu.r ie ~,rmlt meeting plaC, FOR
adh,rrnls o. the upbi, faith OF Alba
h4W. And 90 10, disciples la tins
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21

than ever For many Hcnrs prior TO
thu buildiue of IA, hie "hHr.h. howe
ever. the disciples of 90, faith OF the
Pilgrim fathers had Nor.hipu,d Boa
the littlo whit, frame church sdJuiu-
ing the later structure s. couIrogn-
iiou of vigorous spirituality was hou-.
,d ~ this little frame church. that
served also Tor concert han aud err"-
nDuinl place for graduating exercises
"a her, graduates of the Albuquerque
college received their diplomas before
tho days al ihe public school system.
In charge OF Rev bertrand Tolh'ri
tho congregation b. todat 100 flour she
ing condition and is SPONSOR 90 ih'
congregational Industrial a.huol for
native bags and girls south OF tue
cits
ono OF ih, hard, pioneer churches
of tho west is th, 81 g. church.
south that has faithfully lived up 60
thu t,n.ts col christianity and l'd the
way for weaker bruih,r- Not munr
y,arf ago landmark .u tu' waste
al sand duties east vi tuD .IilruaG
tracks. tho ma, chapel ls upW Diose-
Is crowded by the dwellings boz the
heart OF cAoi., residence district
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21

Albuquerque h noted among New
Vi Ni.o cities and TOWN. for the NUM-
Doe. of autos owned Ht residents OF
the g.t. Within tho ptst year. the
iucr,ts, loo the numb, 'l autos ia this
city Doc. been one hundred per cent
rhis s largely accounted Tor by the
fact that Weather conditions her" the
year around. are id,M for motoring.
The nearby monnta.u s and the other
points VI Inter -. muk, the dutumu-
bile IN essential factur go the social
lie ana .rcroatlon oi tine residents 90
Albuquerque
The Ncw Mexico Automobile associ-
alton is largely composed of Nlbu-
qucrquo auto owner and It's officers
are chiefly from thl, ty. The assoc
citation frequently carries on aut" cN-
CursiOu- which are greatly enjoyed
ana which have much Co do With en-
HANGING interest in tho horsclcss W.
mCl". This association has been "A
strong factor IN tho good roads move
mcnt IN which New Mexico is taking
a leading part FROM poorly con-
structcd roads IN this county, the peo-
pie are fast building modern high
ways ana the county. through it's Of
licials is spending a large sum of
money in repairing and building coun.
~ roads. Eventually. this city viii be
on the main lin" Of travel oi a cost.
iy road which - being butt across the
territory. Work ON this road ~ this
county, Is under way ~ this time. Tho
county recently built "a new bridge
across the RIO Grnndc and buil'
modern road down thc valley. both "t
which have coutribu ! alike. to tho
pleasure Of hutomoG IT, travel ana To
the hauling of produce and supplies
60 aud from the RAM les in the valley.
Albuquerque Is 80 present an the
coast tu coast rout, Tor automobile
travellers and has frequent visitors en-
gagged ~ making Jbr long trip. with
the road improvements now under
way ana in contemplation. this route
through NcM Mexico, Nlll be greatly
improved
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21
NO PLACE LIKE rne WEST.

Wei Uicud, you're nar. again ! see
Nuu couldn't stay avg.
THAI always Stems rI.H' strange 10
UIt
Wnt recall the dos
That .uu vps blue a. blue could De
NuI hated ali The H.st,
when YOU got Well yun aus soin east
And imply couldn1 rest
Won went bnowd 81, wouldn't stay.
The, a'l come bach ! guess
Tuol want Use sun and outdoor air
Mud Gods great OpruuCss
Tho people here Is big OF heart,
Ana glad 20 lend hand.
And always hoostin' c,rrything
In this here SUNSHINE land.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21

ina zenith of spiritual ana temporal
Ngor. jur light of Christianity has
always cleaned. like the star 81 the
east. ever tHis favored child of the
desert % Siu,, th, hsiA ssmhoi Of
Christianity was reared on IA, spires
uf ia, church ct >aa Feline So \cTi
10 bld Albuquerque, nearly thrrc cen
turtles ago. ~" ancient IHchiu has
olGug tu tho ideals "a SNmhoiizos. And
transmitting TO the husky offspring a
heritage ut religious traits. now Al
huQucrpu' was born thirty N.lrs ago,
with a spirit 81 innate morality that
preserved uor from the lnWlcs> do
a,ucrncy OF nnntcmpurarr western
towns. Passing through "a trying
P,rtod of youihtul temptations aud
occasional ispscs. unh'cdinp at times
the adWonifions uf the churches yet
ever Welcoming their increasing NUM-
btr Albuquerque has now arrived az
wears Of discretion Md just ON the
,,, OF receiving the national fran
ruisr Albuquerque. the laNorit'
daughter Of ia, new state Go oc.
(tuHuod with achievements rrcue-
uizes their worth and pays trlhutr 10
tho Dhuryhc~ that have boon am Iu-
Spring ANA potent factor IN bringing
.....
,,
..,
..,... ~, ...
,..''t.t, .,.,,.'.,.s ,,',t t,.
,..., ,r........, ,r. .....t
.r. Xxx, .i.. .,.. 80, ,,,
.I -, .,.,.t, ..i,o.. ma,
,.'... 49,. .,I .,.,rd,..,
a.. .,..,,.l .,,.,.b u,..,. ANS ia,
,..... ..,.,l.l.. ,,l,t..t ,nd
.........,.d .....r.f ..., ~, .r,r
.s.. r.u,,. A. N.l.I,l..
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-07

Condemned Georgia Murderer who
Escaped on Eve of Execution.

Augusta, Ca, Dec. st. B. Walk
er, the negro convicted for the muir
der of Capt. E. S. Hollinshead, in
Wilkes county, and who escaped from
the deputy sheriff of that county at
Barnett Station last Monday night,
while being taken to Washington for
execution the following day, was
captured in Glasscock county to-day
by former State Senator H. A. Will
Hams, and is being brought to Au-
gusta.
Walker was captured the day af-
tor the murder by Deputy Sher1h
Galloway and taken away from him
by a mob of lynchers in the town of
Washington. The negro escaped
from them, was later recaptured in
Lincoln county, and brought a Sec
ond time to Augusta for safe keeping
pending the date fixed. for his execu-
. tion.-
When captured this afternoon he
was still wearing the handouts with
which his wrists were bound last
Monday when he was taken from the
Jail here.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-07
ABERNATHY FOUND NOT GUILTY.
Spartanburg Man Freed Of Charge of
Murder in 1870.

Spartanburg, Dec. 1.-Richard Abb
ernathy was tonight found not gull
ty of numbering William A. Abbott,
at Smutsville, Spartanburg county, in
September, 1879. The trial'>of this
case occupied the entire day in the
criminal court. At o'clock Judge
Gary completed his charge and at II
o'clock tonight the verdict was rem
dered.
In 1879 William Abbott, a printer,
was found dead on the tracks of the
old Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line
Railroad, what is now the Southern
It was said that Abbott had been
guilty of improper relations with the
wife of a relative of the man who was
to-day acquitted of his murder.
Shortly after the body was found
three men were charged with
the killing. David R. Duncan, then
solicitor of that circuit, nolle pressed
the cases against two of the men and
the third was acquitted by a jury.
From that time until very recently
the case had been forgotten.
Richard Abernathy was manufac-
turer of chairs at Blacksburg. He
was a great story-teller and many
were the boys who would gather
around his cabin and hear the weird
yarns that came from his lips, especi-
ally after he had been drinking. He
told them that he had killed man
in Spartanburg in 1879 and that he
couldn't return to this city. He also
stated the circumstances to them,
vividly picturing how he had placed
the body on the railroad and how
the train had run over it. This story
was repeated by the boys and it led
to the arrest Of the old man.
He stated to-day on the stand that
he remembered the day that Abbott
was killed, but at that time he was
at his home, some two miles distant.
The State based it's case entirely. on
circumstantial evidence and the state
ments that Alternately had made to
several witnesses who testified to-day.
The jury did not think it sufficient to
convict.
During the trial Richard Abernathy
was the cynosure of all eyes. He Is
little weazen-faced man, about 6G
years old, of. the most ordinary nom
descript type. His face is covered
with a bristle of beard, sharp and
jagged, and his little bead-like eyes
peered from under his shaggy brow.
Very little intelligence beamed from
his face, but when the clerk of court
announced that the verdict was not
guilty his little eyes shown brightly.
He stated to a correspondent tonight
that he would probably move back to
Spartanburg. The case against Dora
Abernathy was nolle pressed by So
licitor Otis.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-07
NO BILL AGAINST GILLETTE.
Shaker Case Disposed Of by Grand
Jury at Kissimee.

Kissimee, Fla, Dec. 1.-The Osce-
ola county grand jury completed its
investigation at 6 o'clock tonight of
the death of Sister Sadie Marchant
and failed to find an indictment
against Brother Egbert Gillette, who
has been in Jail here for seven weeks,
charged with murder. Gillette was
charged with assisting her out OF
life' at her own request by the ad-
ministering of chloroform.
The case has attracted nation
wide attention, provoking consider
able controversy as to the criminal
intent in euthanasia practices. The
sentiment here has been entirely
with Brother Gillette and Sister
Sears.
Sister Sears was arrested follow
ing the death of Sister Marchant, but
later released on her own recognl-
zance.
When arrested Brother Gillette
made no effort to conceal the fact
that he and Sister Sears, members of
the same Shaker colony at ST. Cloud
as Sister Marchant, had administered
chloroform to the deceased at her
request. She was in the last stages
of tuberculosis and medical authori-
ties state that her death was but a
question of a few days before she
would have died.
When he walked from the jail this
evening Brother Gillette remarked
simply: 1T is Gods will
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-07
Two HOmicides in LaurenS.

Laurens, Dec. 1.-Two homicides,
both of negroes, in the country some
time last night, were reported to-
day to the sheriff and the county
coroner On DR.. w. H. Dial's planta-
ton, six miles west of the city, Eu-
gene Davenport shot Lewis Ellison
at a hot supper at the formers house,
the shooting taking place about 10
o'clock. Ellison died of the wound
six hours later, according to evidence
at the inquest to-day.
This morning at II o'clock Jess
Stoddard died near Owings station,
in the upper part of the county, from
gunshot which was inflicted. last
night by Bedie Owings, who was
later captured and lodged in Jail,
charged with the shooting. Daven-
port, the alleged slayer of Ellison,
is also behind the bars.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-07
REHEARING REFUSED.
Darlington and Young Lose on Latest
Appeal.

Columbia, Dec. 1.-"After due
consideration, we discover no ground
for a rehearing. It is, therefore, Or
dered that stay of remittitur hereto
fore granted be revoked and the pc
tition herein be dismissed. Ira. B.
Jones, C. j.; Eugene B. Gary, A. j.;
C. A. Woods, A. j.; D. E. Hydrick,
A. j."
Such was the order filed in the
supreme court to-day in the case of
John Y. Darlington and James Stobo
Young, under sentence of three years
and one year, respectively, for breach
of trust in connection with the Semi
mole case. The remittitur was mall
ed tonight by Clerk U. R. Brooks,
of the supreme court, to the clerk OF
court of Richland county, who in
turn will hand the papers over to
Sheriff Coleman, whose duty it will
be to apprehend Darlington and
Young and commit them to the peni-
tentiary to begin serving their SEN
tences. The remittitur will reach
the clerk of the court tomorrow, and
it is presumed that it will be executed
at once.
Darlington was here yesterday,
and Young, it has been stated, would
be here when needed. He is sup
posed to be in the State now.
Blease Has Petition.
Gov. Blease said tonight that a
petition for the pardon of CARING
ton and Young had been filed with
him, but no action further than fill
ing it had been taken. It will prob
ably be referred to the judge and So
licitor who tried the case for their
opinion.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-07
"My Wife Won't Let Me-"

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 2.-An inter-
esting suit was filed in court here to-
day by John Ross, a small contractor
against Joseph G. Trees, millionaire
oil operator, for the recovery of 1912
which he alleges he loaned Trees in
1896, when the present millionaire
was poor and had just been married.
In his bill of complaint Ross says
that after repeated attempts to COL
lect the debt he met Trees on the
street recently and that Trees made
the following statement:
81 know I owe you the money and
I would pay you, John, because you
befriended me when I hadn't any
thing. I would pay you, but Claudio,
my wife, won't let me-"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-07
Caldwell Chosen COmmandant.

Columbia, Dec. AT a meeting
of the directors of the Old Soldiers
Home this afternoon in the COVER
nor's office, Mr.. J. Pat Caldwell, of
Laurens, was elected commandant of
the home and will arrive in few
days to take up his new duties. He
is a prominent farmer of Laurens
county, formerly served on the board
of registration and was at one time
a candidate for sheriff.
Mr.. Caldwell succeeds Major H.
w. Richardson, who was elected as
acting commandant on the death of
COL Mixson a few weeks ago. Re-
Gently Major Richardson notified
those in authority that it would be
impossible for him longer to act as
commandant and the governor call
ed the board together to-day to select
his successor.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-07
RATS DESTROY HIS FORTUNE.
Presidents Aid Sought in Redemp-
ton of PulveriZed Bank Notes.

Washington, Dec. 2.-The life saw
ings of Jack Simpson, of Aitken,
Minn., amounting to $3.50, securely
hidden from burglars, were reduced
to pulp by hungry rats and mice, and
in a letter received by President Taft
he appealed for the redemption of the
pulverized fragments by the federal
treasury. His wealth, accumulated
to buy a farm, Simpson explains, was
placed in a box and deposited between
the upstairs floor and ceiling. No
human being disturbed it, but when
he took it from it's hiding place he
found it had been reduced to dust by
the ravages of rodents.
The president has referred the
matter to the treasury department
for investigation.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-07
FOUR KILLED IN WRECK.
Nine Passenger Coaches Run Into
Ditch-ScOre Injured.

Paducah, KY, Dec. -Four per-
sons were killed and score or more
injured this evening, according to re-
ports received here, when Illinois
Central passenger train No. 1O1,
bound from Louisville to New Or
leans, went into a ditch % miles
east of here. The train is one of the
fastest on the system. Spreading
rails is said to be the cause. All the
nine coaches went into the ditch and
then rolled over.
The scene of the wreck is remote
from wire facilities. The train, said
to have been running forty miles an
hour, had crossed the Cumberland
river and proceeded about mile and
a half when it left the track.
A relief train, carrying surgeons
and nurses, was sent from here and
the dead and injured will be brought
here.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-07
Sees Strange Sights.

Columbia, Dec. 2.-He's 43 years
old, has lived within one mile of
Newberry all his life, had never rid
den on a train before, had never
seen a skyscraper or street car, and
had never been to Columbia. This
is the case of S. D. Price, who came
to bring his wife to a local hospital
to have an operation performed
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-11

& MOODY Farmers ex-
change and real estate dealers. Gen.
eral exchange business. Also en-
ployment agency. Office east of Ell
Centro Nat. Bank, on Main street,
Ell CentrO Box 3-3 If
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-11
LAND FOR SALE

20 acres near Ell Centro on main
ditch, 10 acres in alfalfa, 10 acres bar
ley, ready to be sowed to alfalfa. This
land Is the finest soft soil in the coun-
ty and will grow more alfalfa than
you can grow on most 40-acre ranches.
The owner is a nonresident and
wants to sell. Price for few days
$4,000, $1,000 cash. balance good long
time, interest seven per cent. There
is nothing better being offered than
this ranch. If you want to buy this
you had better come in the next few
days.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-11
WANTED-WCRk

WANTED-Work as porter in hotel
or packer in store, etc. Address
CHARLES HARTMANN, Holtville,
Cal *SS
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-11
WANTED-LIvE STOCK
WANTED-I want to buy some heifers
up to two years old. d. F. COON.
Imperial. Tel No. 62S. 1913

SALE-About Dec. 20, 40
good cows, so brood sows, 40 shoats,
so or more pigs, 100 hens, perhaps
other aticles. l have selected and
culled and now have cows that make
~ to 21a lbs. fat per day. Will milk
all morning of sale. My hogs are
good stock, P. P. mostly and large
size See posters for date of sale,
terms, etc. Free lunch. HARRY
CROSS, Heber. If
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-11

WANTED GASOLINE ENGINE, AT
The tt oF1S FEED AND FUEL YARD to
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-11
FOR SALE

S acres in the Vencill Sub west Of
town, corner on imperial avenue. The
owner bought this a few years ago
to build nice home on, though now
his plans have been changed and he
is offering this nice corner away less
than value as he wants the money.
Anything else as good as this Is being
priced at $4,000 to $25eo. Owner will
sell this place for $3.50 for the next
few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-11
SPECIAL NOTICES

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Automob
i have two. w. J. PURCELL. If
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-11

sell good safe notes,
year time, 10 per cent interest, live
stock security sufficient to satisfy
the banks, in amounts from $1O0 to
$4,000. l will give 2 per cent dis
count which will make the interest
amount to 12H per cent per year.
Address X, Imperial Valley Press SS
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-11

MONEY FOR FARM LOANS-The I'M
perial Investment Co. is prepared to
make loans in the improved por-
tions of Imperial Valley on first
mortgage securities at per cent in
terest, with a commission charge of
3 per cent on the amount of money
borrowed. The president of the COM
pany gives his personal attention to
all applications and usually Is to 80
days will be sufficient time to close
the loan. Address PHILO JONES,
President, Brawiey, or X. c. P.
SMITH. Loan Manager. $40 S. Hill
ST., Los Angeles. If
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-11
ROOMS AND BOARD

WANTED-feople TO know tnaJ HO-
tel Alamo, Holtville, is open under
new management and thorough re-
made. H. C. BEASLEY. If
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-11

WANTED-Gasoline engine, at the
FEED & FUEL YARD, to 10 horse
power. Aft
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-11
S e c RET ORD e r S

yUMA LODGE No. 476. Benevolent
Y and Protective Order of Elks meets
every Wednesday evening at Elks'
Han Visiting brothers are heartily well
coined. Meeting hours O'Clock r. IT.
GULL. Exalted Ruler. w. c. PRYOR,
Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-11

WANTED-I have a customer who will
buy a half section of land without
water stock, in No. 1, and pay cash.
1t must be bargain. Submit de-
scription and price. He might take
more or less than a half section.
A. l.. BLISS, Ell CentrO. 85-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-11

WE WANT listed E Centre residences
that are fur sale. LIENS AGENCY.
first floor Hotel Oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-11

FOR SALE-Farm implements, plows,
cultivators, ETC.. wagons. harness,
cheap driving horse. several dozen
White Leghorn chickens, good lay
ers, some turkey hens, etc. F. W.
WAITE, 8 miles south of Ell Cen
tro on Date canal. 64tf