davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-03-19

Ell PASO, Tex, March 19.-f the
United States troops on the Mexican
border are learning the war game"
they are paying for it with many dis
| comforts
With the men who are patrolling the
border to keep irsurrectos from Snug
ling arms, ammunition, men, and pro-
visions over the line into Mexico, 1t
means constant duty and a continued
vigil. Scattered from San Diego, Cal,
to Brownsville, Tex, these khaki clad
defenders of the flag are watching night
and day over the destinies OF a sister
republic that is making no effort to
guard its own frontier. Assured that
the United States is doing this, Mexico
is able to use all her available fighting
men in the field against the insurgents,
and the United States acts as policeman
to prevent border disturbances.
Close to Border.
In the towns along the border, the
soldiers are camped on the boundary, or
few feet away on the American side,
and this usually places them in the
Mexican part of the city, where men,
women, goats, cows, pigs, and donkeys
occupy the same yard, with a small hut
built of mud, tin cans, or sticks for
sleeping quarters. Sanitation is un-
known to most Of these people, and the
lot of the soldiers from this score alone
Is not the best, for it is seldom that the
air is pure enough to inhale 1t with
freedom.
Whether on the river bank between
FL Paso and Brownsville or on the
imaginary boundary line with its tomb
stone like monuments of white marking
the division of the two republics, be-
tween El Paso and San Diego, the land
Is sandy and the dust is severe. AT
this time of the year SandStorms are
o. frequent occurrence and, far from
being able to keep their bedding free
of dust and dirt, the soldiers are for
tunate at times If they can keep their
tents from blowing over. When 1t Is
nature of their surroundings-white
sand-draws the heat. When 1t is cold
and there has been some severely
cold weather since the soldiers took
station on the border-the little sheet
iron Sibey stoves scarcely keep off
the shivers and fail absolutely to make
* comfortable.
Walking to Meals.
In regions where there is necessity
for undue activity. as in the vicinity
of the larger border towns. many OF
the squads being close together, COM
bine in a company mess and cook in
some shed or under a bridge, where
thev have tolerably fair protection
from the dust and dirt that blow with
every wind-at times the men have
10 walk a mile to reach their meals
but out in the open country where
the cavalry must ride for great dis
tances and where it is not possible TO
keep the detachments encamped close
to each other, each little squad has
20 do its own cooking. And some OF
these squads are located as far as 125
miles from a railroad, especially those
along the Rio Grande east of FL Paso
and south of the Southern Pacific rail-
road in the country called the Big
Bend" Food and even hay for the
horses must be transported by wagon
and the contract price is cents a
pound for every pound hauled. If the
The Washington times., 1911-03-19
Real Life DR.. Jekyl and
Mr.. Hyde to Workhouse

CINCINNATI, Ohio. March 19.-The
workhouse will be the home of An
thony Gahl, a self-confessed thief, who
pleaded guilty to two charges Of house
breaking and one of petty larceny, in
the local police court yesterday, and re-
ceived sentences aggregating four years.
Gahl posed as a philanthropist by day
and robbed his neighbors by night.
The Washington times., 1911-03-19
No Standard Size for
Cupid Wings, Says Court

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 19.-Al-
leging that the wings on the Cupid,
painted by Leon Lawrence for thes-
ter curtain, were out Of propo, Ion.
w. p. Shanberg, who contracted for
the work, declined to settle, and the
artist sued for the contract price.
Lawrence was engaged to paint
picture of Cupid at the foot OF the
muse" and as Shanberg was unable
to produce any evidence showing the
standard scale for the size OF cupid's
wing the artist was given q verdict
for 5000.
The Washington times., 1911-03-19
Shot Him When She
Found He Had Family

SHREVEPORT, La, March 19.-Ac-
cording to the story told by Mrs. Jane
Haynie, who yesterday murdered c. G.
Kornegian, a railroad rate clerk, sy <r-
ing five bullets into his body, - COM
mitted the deed because a. learned
that Kornegian has a VIZ and six
children at Goldsboro. ~. c.
She says she did not discover this
until after she had left her husband
and two children to Join Kornegian.
After killing Norwegian she gave her
self up.
The Washington times., 1911-03-19
Industrial Training.

At the March meeting Of the. Monday
Evening Club of Washington in the as
sembly hall Of the Central Y. NJ. c. A.
building, 1736 G street, Monday evening
March 20, Prof f. E. Weaver. of Brook
lyn, N. Y, and Charles II. Winslow, of
Massachusetts,, will discuss Vocational
Guidance and Industrial Training"
The Washington times., 1911-03-19
Shore Leave Denied
Men of Battleships;
Sea Orders Expected

NORFOLK. Va, March 19.-Just when
they were anticipating shore leave after
their long stay in Cuban waters, the
crews of the ships composing the Ameri-
can fleet now in Hampton Roads, were
denied liberty yesterday.
Right on top OF that came reports that
the battleship Michigan had been or
dered to Mexico. and that the entire
fleet might be ordered to sea at a mo-
mentS notice.
The Washington times., 1911-03-19
Memorial Body Plans
HonorS for Cleveland

NEW YORK, March 1s.-To perpetuate
the memory of Grover Cleveland, the
Cleveland Administration Association
las been organized. Yesterday 1t held
its first meeting.
March Is being President CleveIand's
birthday, it is the plan to meet each
year in the future on that date.
The Washington times., 1911-03-19
Norris and Countess
Bride Leave Newport

NEWPORT, r. l.. March 19.-Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Norris. jr., left here this
morning for a short wedding journey,
following their marriage yesterday af-
ternoon Previous to her latest mar
riage the bride was the Countess Won
Beroldingen, formerly Miss Marget
Stone She married the Count Won Ber-
oldingen in 1904.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14

/ BOWLING TONIGHT.
star Headpin Tournament HAY
Fol lIry Night

Star Headpjn Tournament HAY
Fol AIRY Night.i
Ten or moro teams from the
Hay Foundry. under the direction
of Harry Sehenck, on Iroquois al
ieys.
Newark League.
kruegers at Elks, Newark
Turner's at Roseville, Northern at
BelIeville.
Eastern League.
Union Hill at Paterson.
Greater New York and Intcrcity
Individual Tournament.
Morris VS.. Reed, on Bergmans
alleys; Helms VS.. Cohn. on Broad
way Arcade alleys.
Tuxedo B, Vallsburg, Watsess-
ing, on Tuxedo alleys.
EIks' League.
New Brunswick at Plainfield,
Elizabeth at Jersey City, New
York at Railway.
Jr. o. u. A, VI. League.
Fulton VS.. Essex, or Tuxedo
alleys.
smith Tournament.
Public Service lElectric), Smith
b. Oxford. on Smiths alleys.
LeGlise Tournament.
All Right. Mercury, National
Five. on LeGlise's alleys.
Kraemer Tournament.
West Side. Columbia, Brook
side, on Kraemer'sa alleys.
Dam Tournament.
Bay View, No-Name, S%palding,
on Dams alleys.
Mercantile League.
Patton Paint VS.. Public Service
GAS, on Iroquois alleys.
Union Bank clerks League.
Treiber VS.. Erb, on Tuxedo al
leys.
Jewellers League.
A. j. Hedges & Co. Eastwood
Park Co. Long & Koch Co, on
oxford alleys.
n, A.. b. :. Tournament.
Murphy, Reilly, Donneily, on T..
A. B. S. alleys.
Empire Tournament.
Hummel. Prudential, Dixon. on
Empire alleys.
Newark Church League.
Centenary VS.. Forest Hill, Con-
gregational VS.. German, on Cliff
tor alleys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14

he should succeed. He should b. in
good condition when he meets Eddie
Rector at Browns Gym Saturday,
900
Napoleon Lajoie's 1855 batting aver
age for 1911 made his total batting
average for sixteen years in the major
leagues $50.
The Cleveland stars high average
last season and a decline in form by
Hans Wagner gives Larry a clean lead
over his rival slugger. Wagner in fif-
teen years has batted for .345 average.
He batted .335 last season.
The race between Larry and Wagner,
the greatest natural hitters baseball
has ever known. has been close for.
years Each has reached the age when
a swift decline in form may set in, and
the viewpoint lead Larry holds will
probably give him a permanent edge
over his mighty rival.
Wagner has a point on Larry. In the
fifteen years he has played with Louis
Vile n P%ittsburg, Hans never batted
below 300. Larry went below hat
mark in 1907 and again in 1908. Larry
has a point on Hans by having batted
.422 with the Athletics in 1901. Hans
never touched the 400 mark.
Larry's average last season was the
fifth best of ais career. Following is
his major league record:
So nIIII AnIrT nTT1k A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14
SIXTY HEADPINNERS
PRODUCE BUT ONE
WATCH FOBWINNER

With twelve teams performing De
Groot Night in the STAR headpr1
tournament on the Iroquois alleys wan
a decidedly lively affair. The De-
Groot Clubs membership is about sixty
and there were practically none THAT
did not roll last night.
There was but one fob winner. The
successful contestant was George Il.
Lam )ert, jr., who rolled a score of
101.
Lambert did not start in suspicious
style, for he missed in the very first
frame. He came strong thereafter,
however, and had ninety-two in the
eleventh frame. With his last ball he
knocked down nine pins, John Toler,
apparently approaching the fact that
he was not apt to hit the %headpin
twelve times in a row, went to the
other extreme in his effort to get in
the limelight. missing every opportli-
nifty he had and thus obtaining a score
of exactly 0.
In the third squad Cooper rolled y
score of ninety-three. and a foul in
the very 1.rst box proved his undoing.
Thereafter he hit the ~head-pin every.
time, He rolled with Lambert and
the team accounted for the eXcellei;
total of 422. Alliston. with Team No.
8, rolled ninety-six, a miss in the
tenth frame being fatal for HIM. With
Team No, . Meade rolled ninety-fivt.
He made the T. istake of missing the
%headpin in the tenth box. Here are
all the scores;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14

Basketball Plays Of All Minds
eyer, as the Nationals VIII make them 60

ever, as the Nationals will make them go
the limit.
The Holy Cross Catholic Club team took
the measure of the Bayley seniors for the
second time this season, % to 20, at
Parish Hall. Harrison. last night. The
hall was packed to its capacity. and It
was only after clever offensive work on
the part of the home teap1 that they
finally succeeded in snbduing the visitors.
The initial period ended 12 to 6 in favor
of the Hudson county quintet. The Bay
leys were minus the services of Gene
Heery. their crack guard. being handi-
capped a little on the defensive. Vincent
put up a good game for the home five.
while Tyrell starred for Bayley.
The Xavier Catholic Club FIVE I'd
a 20 to IL victory over the Mercurys, or
New York, at Casino Hall last night. a
%
Grace Church Midgets beat the I'm
perials, "a to 10, last night ON Grace
Church court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14
KIRRY MAY HEAD A. A. u.

Gustavus 7, Kirby, of New York, is
slated to succeed Everett c. Brown rs
president of the Amateur Athletic
Union Of the United States. A new
president will be elected at the annual
meeting of the organization at the Wal
dorf-Astoria next Monday, and al
though there are four other candidates
in the field it seem likely that Kirby
will be the choice of the delegates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14
BY SURE SHOT.

The two Bayley teams will have a
real tussle tomorrow night when the
seniors stack up against the Turner's,
q team composed of Hudson County
League stars. and the juniors meet the
Celluloid Juniors in the first of a
home-and-home series of games. In
the Turner the big team will tackle
a tough proposition, as they are COM
posed of the pick of the Hudson Coun-
ty League, whic,. is a fast circuit The
juniors will be equally tested in meet
ing the rival Down Neckers." The
latter will bring along a gang" of
real r~ooters, and a lively time is looked
for. The big game will be called at
$3.50 o'clock.
o.
'Hill'' fans will be given a real treat
at the Colosseum tonight, when the Ma
tional Turn hve will play the National
Big Five, a team composed of former
Ironside f. c., Mission and Bloomfield
L.yoeum players, The former quintet
played an excellent exhibition on the
court against the Dominicans Sunday
night. and will try to duplicate tnnight.
They will have things rather hard how
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14
YANKS TO PLAY E D

The schedule for part of the Yankees
spring training trip has been arranged,
On their return from Atlanta the Yanks
will play in Cincinnati. Indianapolis,
Dayton and Columbus. They win 60
South the first week in March and
train in Atlantis. There viii be no early
prep course at Hot Springs, Va, AS
last year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14
Hot College
-. GridirOnS

Now. il Cornell can repeat against
Chicago and Penn against Michigan. il
will surely look like the East's BOAST of
superiority over the West in football Is
we'll founded.
Hove outgeneraled the great Sprack-
ling against Brown. Princeton, take
notice.
Car.isle's team looks like the best the
Redskins have cver turned out. the
punch is there. Ask the Johnnies.
Now let's see what Harvard can do
with the Dartm,ath bunch.
1t would be an awful mix-up if the
Yale-Princeton game should be a draw
and Harvard should beat Yale, now
wouldn't it,
C~avanaugh, of Dartmouth, says: I'VE
agreed on Langford as the referee for
Saturdays game and his decision must
stand. | think, however, that he took
the meaning of the words of the rule
covering the case too literally. instead
of relying more on the spirit of the
Iule.''
There may be a new gridiron hero by
saturday night. and some of the experts
say that it will be Dunn, of Yale.
A blackboard talk on Mistakes Made
in the Yale-Brown Game" was part of
the Bulldogs menu.
The Daily Prineetonian is loud in its
praises of Dartmouth's team. While
we do no. regret winning the game. we
regret kat 1t was won on a luke.
Dartmouth was better on the offensive,
had Z better assortment OF plays and
gained more ground. We can well i'm
aglne L feelings Fad we lost 10 HAIR
Vart on the same sort Of play"
Rett.ng on the Navy-Army game.
which Is attracting much attention this
YEAR. will be about even, The Middies
have a pool OF 5000 to bet with the
Cadets on even terms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14
THOMAS BEATS MORAN.

Harry Thomas, the English boxer,
defeated Johnny Moran in ten rounds
at the Carlyle \, g., in Brooklyn, last
night. Moran substituted for Ty Cobb.
who could not keep his engagement
owing to sudden Illness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14
TAX NOTICE.
SN VI hEC~I ht OF AXE
lily Hail.

n n = INV
nES~Iy Eh OF TAXES.
This office .S wim \. j., October 10. 1sI1.
snneL ~ 1871, until April a. 1872, for tpa x, o.
particular attention il c.i,na
ing requirements Of law. ~ me follow
October. o pe II before the th1rty-hrst dav a,
If paid on oe per cent, viii he deducted.
ss" aeduc 9es-half "a, of one d Der Cent = ns,i
II paid on or before ,ha ,,...
smner, ne exac' amount OF tax uAy Of
Of nsosh r,p On or before The tgentietb 49,
ua) per cent paT s,n,, az lhe rate of twelve
rants "9 @ij Pax % On pr before April y. isis. var.
genaltst justice an eollecf.o1rFss 81 per cent.
on eaen amount personal. p punlication.
Office open from ( ! ~
ss'eroays' from ! "a. m.sto Y n
hobEKT Z. ROSS.
2eeelvsr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14
Bowling

Newark used Brooklyn as a steppinE
stone to a tie for first place in the
Eastern League five-man las night.
Three straight vent to Newark in this
affair, the local quintet rolling up t,0l.
in the first game. W~eingarfh tool
-four out Of seven from Nelson in the
individual and upheld Newark's lead
New York towlers also did We
against the Hobokens, taking seven
out Of nine games.
Lee Johns was Idle Yesterday. bri
moved into second place il the Grea
or New York individual tournament
because Garry Morris beat Glen Rid
dell last night and showed him down
the line. Joe Roster defeated Walter
Flower and held the lead.
Tuxedo won two last night in the Ls-
elise tournament against Equitable
and I%roquois. Equitable beat lrouuols
in the odd.
Roseville A. A, TOOK two in the smitl
ivc-inan tournament from Kruger AMI
Roseville last night.
Unique Won the odd from South Or
ange in a Royal Arcanum Leagll!
match
The E:iks' League Will be Launched
tonight on another campaign. New
brunswick is at Plainfeld.
Elizabeth at Jersey City and New
York at Railway
Newark was scheduled to open tn,
tleaene season tomorrow with Rutheri
ford. Int the lnatehs was postpone
Until December 5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14

There vii probably lie a new Dominican
team at Electric Park Sunday night. when
tney play against the Kingston Hudson
River 1seaeuers. \ few Crescent PLAYERS
Will probably he signed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14

Buddy Faulkes, VINO was ~ hSe
Govern tonight at the Grosan a ~
in Troy, was disappointed TO-DAY nc,
cause the match was called OH, ou'
Rnddy will meet Al belmont, OF DOS
ton. at the same club next Week the
two boxers having posted a forieit u
weigh in at lis pounds. orisinaiiS
Faulkes was to have met ABE Ateel,
tonight. but that match was cancelieu
and he was very much disappointed
when ~tonight's fracas was also callea
off.
900
vale men have applied for lS'ooo
tickets for the Yale-HarVard game
November %. more than for any pre-
vious game.
Jim Coffroth is trying to sign Joe
Jeanette and Jim Flynn for a
round fight in Frisco in December.
--OOO
Kid Elberfeld has probably played
his last game with washington. Elder
field. and Clark Griffith, new Washing
ton manager. are enemies. Elberfeld
is blamed for the release of Griffith
nv the Yankees several seasons ago
900
Jim Savages nght win 'eWss 9nt
scheduled for the forqon a. = iass
night. was postponed because u
Smiths illness. The men VIII NEE. oe
fore the same club next MONDAY night
Jim is training up IN Domlnlch :
place in Silver Lake, where Ben Doug
lass and other local pugs are WORKING
these days.
900
Ben Edwards has something TO SAY
to the contrary about the claim made
biz the Sommer A. c. that the clever
has a clean slate.
.'Sommers lain that they have
clean slate this year. How about the
game Win the Arlingtons? They losI
that game 5 to- OadThere was no fuk'
10 the victory. either. as the Sommers
were satisfied they lost. The Sommer>
used a couple of subs. but even thef
they last the game. and had the besi
men of their eleven in that lineup,
Why not have the local teams admit
defeat when they get 1t? Football
needs a boost. and let the teams play
ing give their true records once IN a
while. concluded Edwards.
-OOO-
Harvard has a new strong man,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14

The advance Of the Park A. A. bowl
ers into third place was the feature 81
the Suburban League games last night
They did it hy taSing the odd from the
Kruegerc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14

The annual two-man tourney for Prn-
dental bowlers will start tomorrow AZ
ternoon on the Tuxedo alleys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14

Newark was scheduled to open the
lea me seasnn tomorrow with Ruther-l
ford. hnt the match was postponed
Until December S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14

The Eiks' League viii be launched
tonight on another campaign. New
brunswick is at Plainfeld.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14

Elizabeth at Jersey City ana New
York at Railway.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14

Unique won the odd from South Or
ange in a Royal Arcanum League
match
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14

R~oseville A. A. took two in the Smith
tivc-man tournament from Kruger AMI
Roseville last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14

Rett.ng on the Navy-Army game.
which is attracting much attention this
YEAR. Will be about even. The Middies
have a pool OF 5000 to bet with The
Cadets on even terms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14

Tuxedo won two last night in the i4s-
elise tournament against Equitabla
and %Iroquois. Equitable beat lrouuois
in tho cdd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14
600

Il have taken under my management
Johnny CSteak) Waltz" said Georga
Monroe Yesterday, whom | believe viii
become as famous as that great little
bantam, frankie Burns, whom l pre-
dieted three years & would be a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14

az FROM EVERYWHERE AZ

he should succeed. He should be in
good condition when he meets Eddi
Rector at Browns Gym Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14

Il seconded Frankie in his first out
Of town contest, at New Haven, Conn :,
and OF the way home told him to take
care of himself. as he had natural
points for a boxer. | see the same III
Waltz. and if he takes care of himself
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08

cry hay rake, seeder, with grass
seeder attachment, 2 stirring plows,
1@Granditour riding p!ow, 1 disc har-
row, 3-section harrow, 2.section
harrow, 1 .Deering corn planter, har.
row cart, l lumber wagon, l truck
wagon, 2 hay racks, wood rack and
wagon box combined. handy cart,
l set bob sleighs, l. surre;, l two
seated buggy, l tanning mill, l feed
cooker
N1ISCELLANEOUS.-1.ta tank heater,
l Empire separator, 30.foot ex-
tension ladder, l gasoline supply tank
20 gallons capacity, S milk cans, 8
sets of good; double work harness, /
single harness, chicken coops, 1
cross cut saw, grind stone, l corn
shelter, double harpoon hay fork, l
Encyclopedias Britannica 81 volumes,
ropes, chairs, forks, shovels and 9TH
er articles too numerous to mention.
FREE LUNCH At NOON.
TERMS: On all sums of SO or
under, cash: on all sums over $40
one years time on bankable notes at
per cent All property must be set
tied for before removal.
O8w2 NIAYERS & HAIGHT.
F. A. Doolittle. Auctioneer.
F. E. Richardson, Clerk.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08
PUBLIC SALE.

Having decided to quit farming, the
und ersigned will offer for sale at auc-
ton ION the George Mayer farm, Ia
Of a mile south Of Oneida, on
November Is, 1911,
beginning at 1000 o'clock sharp, the
following property: !.
y HORSES horses, sorrel mare, 3
years old, bay horse, IL years old;
span 3-year old colts, broke in double
harness, weight about 200; gray
horse, 9 years old; l black mare colt
H coming 2 years old.
/. HOLSTEIN CATTLE-17 choice
mich COWS, heifers coming z yrs.
old; 2 heifers coming ! year old;
Holstein bull. These cattle are nearl
,all Holsteins and are extra good milk
ers. Record for last year will be CIV
, en- on day of sale.
HOGS-l5 brood sows.
/ Z. HAY and GRAIN 40 tons o
choice tame hay in barn. This nay
was all put up in good shape with
out rain. About 600 bushels Of good
bright oats. About 100 bushels o.
rye. About so bushels wheat. GUAM
! tity of corn, 6 acres OF sweet corr
fodder with corn on. i straw stack
This straw is nice and white, thu
grain being stacked before the rains;
-MA9fHNERX-1- binder, 3;
Mccormick mower, 6-foot cut;
Deering corn cultivators, riding ant
one walking; l Keystone side deiV