davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-10
] -%l-A
Daddy'sBedtime
/ ~
y. Hide Your Clothes q
,NOTV When You Go
Swimming Alone
Swimming Alone

a s soon is daddy had seated himself and set his palm leaf fan to WORK.
Il ing he began to laugh
"oh. Oh ohr chorused Jack and Evelyn in great ge we know
you have something good for us tonight daddy. Oh, do huTyP
well, you see" began daddy, the story is about myself and as 1t makes
me out rather q bad boy I don't imagine I'd better tell it to Jack because he
might think that I a n better than he IS"
81 don't think 30" put In poor Jack, toe excited about the coming story to
think Just what he vas saying, and after daddy and Evelyn had stopped laugh
ing at him daddy began
when 1 was about Jacks age I was a n exceptionally good swimmer
Young Is vas, q mile or SO "a nothing to ne, and I used &c go IN earlier
and later in the season than any of my chums
"wen, one afternoon, Just about the middle of October, I went for a swim
In Long Island sound, alone, as usual because the water vas getting pretty
chilly. I piled my clothes up neatly o 4 a rock and swan VI q good long dis
lance
T vas Just starting back when a friend of min named Eddie came along
In bis little catboat and said, Hop In, Bal, and have q little SAIL Well did.
and after we had gone a couple of miles Mr. Wind died out 1t was abOuttw W
hours when he came to life again, and W e scudded for the beach g. fRsta al
we could, for believe me, I was getting mighty chilly
when W g got to the beach. what do you Think All my clothes were
gone. Well. Eddie lent me his shirt and T put my legs through the arms and
tied the tails around my waist and We started home. When We reached the
lane Of willow trees that led to my house I noticed that every window as
ablazs with light and the porch and sidewalks crowded
81 sneaked up outside the lane. and then I could hear my mother crying
and all the neighbors trying to comfort her. My father was in the middle OF
a lot OF men. all giving different advice, and my btte@t enemy, Billy
Demarest was saying to the weeping boys and girls, Poor chap I'm awtpny
sorry I licked him yesterday
"wen. $ l had licked Bill nearly every day for two months l rev =
angry that forgot all caution and vas sighted scrsmbtng over the back
fence to get some clothes and teach Bill another iesson My father caught
me, md my yns 70 had everybody, ever my poor mother, laughing.
But" ended daddy, 81 got Bill next day"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-10
MRS. ". x. COREY.

MRS. ". z. COREY.
The prineely hospitality Of the VII
liam Ellis Coreys Is the wonder Of
Paris, where people seldom wonder at
anything.
Since she married the steel king,
MI. Corey, the former prima donna.
Miss Mabelle Gilman, has developed
into a great social leader in Paris,
where her entertainments are attend
ed by royalty. Recently she gave q
grand fete at her Chateau de VILE
gensis, formerly the home of Jerome
Bonaparte, king OF Westphalia- In or
der to make her guests comfortable
she had the lawns artificiaily cooled
by ice. Among those present were the
Grand Duke Boris Of Russia, on his
way TO the coronation; the crown prince
of Greece and Grand Duke George Of
Leuchtenberg. The Grand Duke Boris
so far unbent his dignity as to give
some specimens of Russian fancy
dancing. Mrs. Corey also danced.
Since they have lived In Paris the
Coreys have given a series of these
magnificent and costly entertainments,
which surpass anything ever seen In
that city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-10

The animal stamped savagely again,
glsred at them for q moment and then,
apparently changing its mind, turned
and trotted awkwardly away until It
had disappeared in the forest.
"Oh, do let's 90 back" said Susan.
shivering with fright What an aw-
full beastl"
But Miss Grayman's courage had re
turned with the disappearance Of the
danger, and she insisted upon pushing
ahead q little farther.
Look There yont It are some beau
hful red flowers" she sale, +sDd ]
must have them. Don't you sez these
animals are not dangerous, after all?
Come, and wen turn back as soon as
I get the flowers"
When they reached the spot that she
had indicated they saw ahead another
comparatively open place, and immedl-
ately Miss Grayman exclaimed: What
in the world does that mean, / won
derf Somebody has been digging
here7 And there's a pickax; at least
that's what I think they call It"
She pointed to a spot under a great
bemlock where the ground had been
turned u. The work was either very
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-10
LOVES DEBT.

some Things a Good Daughter Owes
Her Mother.
What does a girl owe her mother2
To manifest an interest in whatever
affects or muse her.
To seek the mothers comfort and
pleasure in all things before ones
own.
Not to forget, though she may be old
and wrinkled, she still loves pretty
things.
To make her simple gifts, and be
sure that they are appropriate and
tasteful.
To remember she Is still a girl at
heart, so far as delicate little atten-
lions are concerned.
To lift the many burdens from shout
ders that have grown stopped, perhaps,
In waiting upon her girls and In work
ing for them.
Never by word or deed to signify
that the daughters word and hers DIFF
fer or that one feels the mother Is out
Of date.
To study her tastes and habits, her
likes and dlslikes, and cater to them
In an unobtrusive way.
To bear patiently with all her pc
culiarities and infrmities, which, after
all, may be the result of a life OF care
and toll.
To defer to her opinions, even If
they do seem antiquated, and not OBJ
trustvely to possess the wisdom OF
ones college education.
To do ones best in keeping the
mother youthful in appearance as well
as in spirit by overseeing her costume
and the little details Of her toilet.
Not to shock her by turning into rid
lcule her religious prejudices If they
happen to be at variance with ones
own advanced Views.
To introduce to her ones friends and
enlist her sympathles In ones projects,
hopes and plans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-10
(Contin

what then2 Would you have me
tamely pay over 100000 and not
try to catch the wretchT'
Il don't say that" the commissioner
responded thoughtfuliy. But II 1t
were an ordinary sum l might"
"HumphI" exclaimed MI. Grayman.
'Then you won't try to help msF'
"On the contrary. 1 viii. But we
have got to go to work with extreme
caution"
TEL me your plan, then"
Tive got no plan yet 1t needs think
ing over"
"Think quick, then, and you can
name your price II you show me q way
to get this infamous reprobate into my
power. But before and above all
must have my daughter safe In my
hands"
That's Just the difficulty. You have
two days, you say. Tribes Hill Is
within four hours journey by rail- from
New York. Give me until tomorrow tc
arrange my plan"
Mr.. Grayman curbed bis impahence
and assented-
Remember, absolute secrecy" be
said.
81 shall remember" the commission
er replied. Expect me tomorrow a
noon, and II human ingenuity can traI
Alfonso Pnyton 1 shall have him IN
der lock and Key within forty-eighi
hours"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-10
BUNGALOW BOOKSHELF.
A Convenience For the Summer Camp
or Cottage.

A Convenienos For the Summer Camp
or Cottage.
A bookshelf of this sort, which may
be purchased at any department store,
Is of great convenience for the bache-
lor's den or for the man who goes
camping during the summer. 1t Is
equally satisfactory to the ~housekeep-
er who Is spending a few weeks or
months In some scantily furnished
room or cottage at the seashore or
mountains. The shelf may be used as
4 china closet, a magazine rack, a book
Or medicine case. The ends Of the low
er shelf will just hold a tobacco jar
and the rack underneath may be used
tor pipes. As these shelves may be
taken apart and packed into a small
space they may be easily carried in q
trunk, and SO are available In cases
where 1t Is not convenient to take
much luggage with one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-10

The skirt is cut in three pieces. The
band. when used, is arranged on IN
by means OF darts. When the natural
waist line Is used, the skirt Is Joined
to a belt.
For the medium size win be requires
~ wards of material 27. 3 rs yards
IS or Z SIS yards "A inches wide, with
/ yard "a inches wide for tho band.
The width OF the skirt at the lower
edge is 2 l-2 yards.
The pattern No. 707s is cut IN sizes
for a %, q, 26, 28. 80 and 81 inch
waist measure.
II Will be mailed to any address by
the Fashion Department Of this paper
on receipt Of ten cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-10
Scarlet Sage

A splendid plant for summer bed
ding which thrtyes in the I'LL sun n
Balyia splendens, or scarlet sage.
Plants may be obtained from florists
and can be set put now. Plant them
h masses or in borders. II the latter
there should be q dark background to
bring out the full splendor Of the scar
ht blossoms. The flowers are OF q
most brilliant red and the foliage OF 4
Hght green. There VI several named
varieties which may be procured.
The hest grow to E height Of : foot
md a half to two feet at the time Of
blooming.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-10
The Evening News
DailyFashion Hints
In ordering these patterns be surs
20 mention the name
"Msy Maneon"
.s By A MANToN 8
THREE-PIECE SKIRT, 7O76.
With High or Natural Waist Line, WITH
or Without Band.

The three-piece skirt is always a
graceful one and Is greatly in vogue.
This one trimmed with a band is new
and smart. and the band appropriately
can be made either from the same or
contrasting material. But pretty as
the treatment is. Il Is not becoming to
all figures, and the skirt can be made
without It with equal success. It gtves
long straight lines. it is of moderate
width and IT is altogether graceful
When IL is cut to the high waist line
the upper edge can be boned or arr
ranged over webbing,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-10

MISS SELMA PETERSEN, HAIR
| Dresser and Manicure. Also high
class Hair Goods and Combings msde
up.
DIR. ]. MORROW, Chtropodist Friday
and Saturday. Corns, Bunions, In
grown Nails, etc. Complete treatment
25c each foot. 81 Smith st. Phone
258-J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-10

THKY wFgE UNABLE TO 10 A MUSCLE
fresh or unfinished and, as she had
said, a pickax leaned against the trunk
Of the tree.
"We must see what 1t ts," said Miss
Grayman, her curiosity singularly
awakened ~
But atSfhis pent a cracking in
the bushes sounozbG 9hind them
Greatly startled. they togped In their
tracks and looked fearfully around
Nothing was IN sight, but the sounds
became louder and nearer.
"Oh, good Lord" cried Susan, nearly
sinking to the ground. THAT terrible
beast has been circling round and is
going to run at us againi"
ITO be continued.J
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-10
The Clock.
G.

Mails the clock running. Wilie2
Willie-No. ma; It's just standin' still
an waggin' its tail.-Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-10
No Annoyance

mo NNhpy dfG6-
The wife of a very irritable landlord
In Ireland once received q letter from
& dhex9rtes tenant warning her that
her husoand~Eanld certainly be shot.
but that nothing wouiS9e Cons 10 IN
lure or annoy her In the lea55%Lonaen
Telegraph.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-10

s soon as daddy had seated himself and set bis palm leaf fan to WORK.
Y ing he began to laugh
"oh., oh, ,or' chorusedu Jack and Evelyn in great giee I'VE know
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-10
CHAPTER w.

HALF A DISCOVERY IN THE WOODS.
AFiSS GRAYMAN was the first
" to awake OF the morning fol
lowing their arrival 81 Pay
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-12-15
ENocn scnooL nlsrRl.r.

Walker Geo n, state iaud cert No, 1875 ,as
Parry Eveliur, state land cert No. 1864 1882
Parry jas and Eveliue, dry land hf se
ar sec - Up Bar II, 40a; W hf NV or
sec 81 pN H. IS a; a and los Ids LES
/ Parry John, undivided NV az sc qrnhf
ne az sec "a az S4r II W, 20 a; dry
land NV ar Sc az sec 5ip8ir NJ W.
/ 72a; dry land sw az ne az sec btp3i
I n ", ~ a. state land cert No. lO67O 7iS
DALEY Joseph b., state land cert No.
5sl3 os
PARRY I'D. II dry land ht Sc qr sec "a
tp3t II. dry land hf NV az sec IS
tpsirlt, 20 les rds 30
Hoyt Mrs. T, C.,state land cert No. t0l62 2.os
Jones l. w. state land cert No. p65l 7.d6
Marie David state iaud cert No. 500
and 6o7t Go
Maciariane l. G., state iaud cert No. 1882 i.qb
Matheson owen, state land cert No.
ios2s aud i9sac aud improvements $50
Dav Dauici, State laud cert No, 5000 as
CEDAR CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT
Hunter Elizabeth. city lot % rds, lot II
blk 81 mt eaneh sec "a TIP 81 10, loa SLi5
Sawyer wm, r., city 10, 81 rds. iotsblk
%, farm lahd sw ar NV a. NV az sw
ar Sc az selqr ar Sc ~, 10 a, sec
aud 3, tp 30 II. 10 y. dry land G hi
ne qr sec aip SO r II, 5l0a i666
Builoch David g., city lot ia1 rds, lot .
aud hlk "a. city lot pe rds, iotl aud
2blk % city iol p rds, lot blk 81,
city lot 21ris, lot 10 blk 20, farm
land NV AZ sec "a tp IS ~, iol a,
dry and farm land nc or ne or sec
22tpP5 rit 10 AZ farm lands Sc ar
NV az ar sw ar see i0tp 50 II,
25a s4S.c5
Perkins Hphriam city lot 90 rds. LOT II
hlk27 227d
Puci Elizabeth Ann, city lot 96 rds lot
9blk q 80
simpkins Heaekiah, farm land NV qr
sw ar sec 26 and25 tpS5rll, SO
rds 2b7
Williams Wilton, res prop sw qrnwqr
sec Atp36 II 96 rds, dry land nwqr
NV ar sec . Up Cor II, loa,; dry aud
farm land " hf nwqr see 10 tip 20
n, IA 80 ids 4Ot7
Buioch James, city 10, 90 rds, lot IS blk
lG; farm land sec "a tp3Gr II, sa Is
rds 1889
Parry John, city lot IA rds lots Il,
blk i5; dry city lots a l2s rds, lots
10, u, is'biK a. dry land hf sw ~
WIFI sc qrFee ~ tp IS rll leOa 1882
Brown ElizabAh mountain ranch, secs
and 2lp a 10 100 a $40
Rosenberg Joe. city lot % r. dry land
scqr NV ar bee 9tp 20 ri, sc az ne
ar sec 9tp ID RI. ~ a, ii5 rds io.5s
Adams Timothy , city lots l22 rds, Its
3 aud 10 blltp6 farm land Sc az sly
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-12-15

shf ne ,lr. ne ar sw ar, ne qrse ar
sec Stp 81 II, G hf sc &c sec stp 3s
~, e hf NV ar, ht sw az sec ~ tp
s7rii. aud other real estate
Tiernan Robr 5, dry land all sec 10 tn
37ri2
Isom Mary T., state land cert No. 5000
BalEer Louis town lot blk Is ia rds
Williams Coca and J. n, state land
cert Nos. 6Sl0, 6Si7 702i. 7p23
Pollock Henry, NJ town lot. - rds
Dickcnson W P, dry land Sc qr ue or.
hf Sc ~, seer Sc ar sec sltpS7
n, iGoa
Scha1er Isaac coal iand 1T sw az sec
29tp 1ri3 s0a, 9 lat NV qr sec 80
tpS7rl3, soa
Kirker X a, state land cert No si20
Harmony Coal Co, per prop
Roundy WV, lot i4A rds ii
Parker Chas u, state land cert i2eoo
Pollock Samuel l., city lotlb blk IL
Batty John. state sci cert No isnl7
spilshurv Geo N state sci cert No. sols
Hunt Elias state sci Ger, No ll2s
Jones Uriah r. state sci cen Nu. 2G6l 4
Webster faauCis, state sci cert 9i5s n
Kuell Chas. Nelson Alma Il u Snow
aud II y Harrison, state sci Ger i0iis ii|
Mcconnell Geo. d, state scl cert 1910 u
SrATEtfNE school DISTRICT
Stgteline Mercantile Co, limits 81
iazaroyitch 6 impts p
Springer y ard 4 a, MN land. Sui
phate aud Red Man 265a
French Alfred, impls
Frnucis Robert, impt ].
ophir NJ aud NJ Co. min land, ophir.
ophir No2 Hinder. sleeper aud
Golden West, mill aud imps pa.
Wilson !. G, impts I.
Rank OF Commc;ce min land Iohuny
No, ,, ttlca No. 2, Sampson 3.
Smithson John u. Bcuyon aud Roscbud
Spring hotel
Johnny NJ and NJ Co, min land Missis-
fippi sleeper Noudelia, Uice' Vic
tor, Graud Prize, mill aud impts 1872
rhoriey Thos, inps
Drake 2, imp,s l.
wooife Isaac, min laud, Phoeniy,'
Burro silver Bell, blaine aud Peak g.
SANFORD Frank impts 1.
Creole NJ aud NJ Co. min land, hf Gold
Haven, Creole @
Cioaker Geo impts
brown 6. impts I,
lose Elizabeth, impts l.
Francis Dave, impts
Hammond J NJ, impis 2
MoDENA SCHOOL DISTRICT
Western Electrical Co. wire trans lines 10
GOLD SPRINGS SCHOOL DISTRICT
Short Charles, imp 10
wnEate I. imp's 1
Kearns Ernest, impts
Jeuuy Cold MiniRxSo ir,psf its
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-12-15
DELINQUENT TAX LIST FOR IRON COUNTY, UTAH, FOR YEAR 1884,
Paragonah School District.

Barton Lucy A. town lot lot block 49, farm
land NV or NV Or sec 5 tp 4r8 800 a,
seqr or sec 81 tip SO 8, 112O adry and
farm land Sc or Sc or sec 81 tip 80 g. 100
2100a $3.50
David D. Dunton L. c. Meadow lot 5, hf
Milton Daley town lot 144 rds LH
Adams Charles dry lands, or sec 80 tip 33 r
8, 1886 a; mountain land sw or sec "a tip
Hutchings William dry land hf sw or hf
NV or sec II tp 33 rSw 100 1910
Benson William chimney meadow or or
sec 10 TIP 33 8 w 3.101 90
32rSw so a 1913
Yardey James G. improvements and per prop 4.4O
Edwards Nephi h S imp and per prop 1904
Owens VIM T. dry land ne or NV or Sc or sw
or sec SO tp 80 8 W. 80 POP
Robinson Martha, dry land or or %
tp 33sr8w, 19a 104
Lamoreaux Archie, town lot IA rds lot blk11 925
Hyde Joseph s., dry land hf sec tp 32r 8w
800 a, hf ne or, hf sw or, or sec II
tp32r8w 320a $500
Anderson Mary, frac town lot II rds LOT 2 blk
81, dry land sw or sec % tip SO r8w, 15a 90
Palmer Jethro dry land hf ne or, Inf or
sec 16 tip 80 W, 160 9.89
Hutcheng Almond g. dry land tp 81 s, 40 sos
Edwards David E., per prop 67.60
Nelson N. c., Sheep 110.85
Ireland and Tibbs, sheep 1854
Hatch Elias, sheep 1854
PAROWAN SCHOOL DISTRICT
Ward VIM. F., State land certificate No 1927
and 1914 3O7
Bosom Alvin town lot and frac $50 rds lot 2
blk 6,farm hand and water II tip 34r9,
II a and dry land sec tp "a 8 w, Al a 94S0
Mitchell James W., per prop 10
Wilcox VIM. s., state land certificate No. 1921,
mountain ranch, 40 328
Benson Alvin A. city lot 1876 rds lot blk 55 1889
Pendleton Alta, farm land sw or or IA
tip 70 a,dry land sw NV qrsec IA
tip "a g. la 945
Hyatt H. S.. dry and farm land sw or or sec
sec Is tp 33 r 9 w, 40 $500
Thornton S. g., city lot, lot blk rs 900
Mitchell Mrs James citX Gt.-lot IL hlk ID
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-12-15

Notice Is hercbe given that unless the forcro.
'nR delinquent taxes aud cost OF publication n +,
pad before the third Monday IN December. 1911
tne Fea' property upon which such taxes are !
hen respectively will be sold for taxes and
costs heglnning on said date atthe front door
o. ,ns county conr' House at Paiowan utah.
az 10 O'Clock M.
w.yn e 4
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-12-15

Chamberlain S SGiIG caol ss3o. sRa
Never fails. Buy IL now. Il may save lie
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-12-15

/. w4gp - County treasurer
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-12-15

III kns,h
bldg, 10 mi,
blk 81
Hunter VIM. an
sw az sec u 4
land sec III.
u rry james $, !
i4s rds
WilliamsA ,neUf
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-15
William T. cornsIl's Story Of the
New York Farmer and His Sud.
denly Acquired Fortune In
Railway Bonds.

I'm an experience Of a quarter Of q
century as q banker, l witnessed the
effect in several cases OF a sudden &C.
cession Of great fortune, and in two
or three cases the reverse effect of
the sudden loss Of fortune" was
once told BY the late William T. Cor
nell. at one time president OF an i'm.
portant trust company in New York.
But I think the strangest OF all the
experiences was one that happened
at the time was cashier OF the old
Union bank In New York. an institu.
ton which 10 no longer In existence.
That experience Knocked galley west
my preconceived notion that poor
man who suddenly came into posses
sion OF considerable fortune would
be 30 bewildered or excited that for a
time he would not know whether he
was on foot or on horseback.
There came into the Union bank
one day in the late seventies decid-
eddy rustic looking man, who was, l
should say. about forty years of age.
He wore the conventional chin whis.
ker and there was decided twang
In his voice. He was apparently sus.
picious Of everybody. He asked for
me. and when had gone to him said
that he was \ little curious to know
whether the bonds Of an old railroad
company. whose name he mentioned,
were worth q copper or not.
~ will look the matter up said,
but 1t 10 my impression that the rail-.
road has been absorbed by the New
York Central
Well said he. lust for the fun
Of It. and because I'm a leetle curl.
Gus. suppose you dnd out and let me
know. Ill come In again by and by,
or Ill sit right down here and wait.
1T was easy to see that the man
was not inspired by pure curiosity
therefore made inquiries. and speed
lily learned that the time Commodore
Vanderbilt took over some Of the rail
roads Of western New York. incorpo
rating them into his New York Cen
trail system. there was among the
number one which was built from
Buffalo southerly. II had been bull,
upon stock subscriptions from the
sale Of bonds to the people Of the dis
trict through which the railroad ran
The commodore offered to take w
tho underlying bonds and to pay fol
them In cash or with stock In the
Central. He secured all Of the bondi
except one block. This block repre-
sented . face value Of e60.000-al
though learned that when the bondI
were marketed they were sold To-
about 80 cents on the dollar-and thu
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-15
American Author Broke Down While
Greeting Charles Dickens at Din.
ner In New York, but English.
man comforted Him.

When Charles Dickens was max.
ing his first visit to the United States.
In the latter part OF 1Sil and early
part Of 1912. he spent some days In
New York city" said the late Parke
Goodwin. son.in-law Of William Cullen
Bryant. whose career as a journalist
and author dated back to 1887. After
his return to England. Dickens pub
lished. think in the year 1874. his
novel Martin Chuzzlewit.' in which
SO many chapters are devoted to the
Characterization Of some Of the crude
personalities In American life Us he
had met them.
The event associated with Dick
ems first visit to the United States
which I always remember with espe.
cial interest was the grand dinner ten.
dered to him by the leading citizens Of
New York. think am almost the
only man now living who had part In
that entertainment" 1t was In 1897
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-15
COLD FRAMES AND HOT BEDS
Many Vegetables Ar Started Early
/! BY Their use-Aorss Manure 10
Prefsrrsd In Making.
tBy R. q. wEArHERsroNE

(By r. q. wEATHERsTONE)
Cabbage. lettuce. caulifower, toma-
toss. peppers. egg plant, radishes and
such vegetables are usually started In
hot.beds. Many gardeners place .
few inches Of good soil directly on the
manure (horse manure preferred) /.
depositing the seed In the soil. Shall
low boxes in which canned tomatoes
and soap have been shipped are con-
venient to use. ripping on the bot
toms.
The hot bed should be two feet
deep. six feet wide. and long enough
to accommodate the length OF sash
you are using. Let bed slope toward
the south.
The frame covered with glass is SO
placed that the warmth of the manure
will warm the four inches Of soil In.
side the frame, causing the seeds to
sprout and grow. In about four weeks
tho seedlings will be ready to trans
plant.
Where the sash Is SIG feet in size
cross supports about three feet apart
should be placed. Fresh horse manure
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-15
Major General Thomas Refused 70 A..
tack Hoods Army Until Conditions
Wsrs Such That success
Was Certain.

=. ~. ..,
On December IL. 1854. AFTER . battle
lasting two days. MAJOR General
George II. Thomas. who. In September
OF the previous year. had Just gained
the title OF the ROCK OF Cnicka'
mauga," crushed the Confederate
army commanded BY Gen. John u.
Hood. 30 that It was not heard OF
again In tho Civil var. And It was
this great victory. which history knows
- tne oat'e Oh Hue. .u.. .ou w
the Immediate appointment OF inomAs
- major senerA 10 tne 'e.u'.s
army and led congress 10 s've Oh" .
vote OF thanks
General Thomas right hand man IN
this conflict was MAJ. Gen. Andre.