davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31

With blood in their eyes" and their
souls fortified with a determination
that recks not of consequences, thir-
teen OF Washington's substantial busi-
ness men will journey out to the tiny
burg of Camp Springs, Prince George
County. Md, this morning for the off,
cial scalp OF one Constable Lusby, the
doughty "one-gun man" who Saturday
night held the unIucky bakers dozen
at bay with big six-shooter, marched
them to a court improvised from a
cracker box, and caused them to be
fined $25 on a charge "of intent to
hunt" 'coons.
Constable Lusby reckoned without
his host when he "pinched" such men
as E. ]. Murphy, H. A. Wagstaff,
Charles NJ. White, jr., J. T. Mofrett,
Preston c. King. R. Kimball. Fred
Kneip, James A. Kelliher, Fred B. Mil
Ter, NJ. Crenshaw, John Ray. r. Meat
yard, and R. L. Lamb. These hunts
men, perhaps bent on securing some
sort of wild animal from the jungles
in the vicinity of the hamlet, contend
they were unlawfully arrested; that
Justice was perverted: that Lusby only
imagined they were after coon meat.
and, finally. that they had an invitation
to hunt on ]. L. Heiskelrs property,
anyway.
Thirteen Get Warrant.
So the thirteen procured a warrant
from Judge Roberts and had Lusby ar
rested for assault. They say they will
camp in Camp Springs until the little
| constable gets what's coming to him.
and they also want their money back.
Attorney c. w. Clagett has been secured
as counsel, and at 10 o'clock this morn
ing the craCker-box court will convene.
An odd thing about the whole affair is
the fact that a member of the party,
although not of the thirteen" Judge
Grimes, inflicted the fines. Judge Grimes
left the Heiskell home with the Wash
| ingtonians shortly after dark. The dogs
were in leash, the lanterns burned dim
ly, and the night was dark and cold.
While the wind was soughing through
| the trees, and the stars were blinking
| in appreciation on the sportiye scene,
| Constable Lusby, a sCanty hundred yards
back on the highway, and seated COM
fortably in a fine new buggy, waited
| his chance.
Hist, the Constable!
Just as the dogs were pricking UP
their ears and noses to get a sound OF
Whit of raccoon, and the hunters be.
coming slightly nervous. the constable
drove rapidly up. He jumped from the
rig and ran in front of the group. AS
Stunning a dramatic pose, one hand up
lifted. he declared the party under ar.
| rest
What for?" asked Mr.. Murphy, who
acted as spokesman.
For hunting" replied Lusby.
! A little palaver ensued, in which Mr.
| Constable was asked TO produce his
badge or other evidence OF authority. He
whipped a gun from his pocket and said
| This is my authority"
! Judge Grimes said he would try tht
case Immediately, so they all went t
| a nearby grocery, where the judge tool
his seat on a cracker box.
Lusby said they had broken the law
The accused said they had not Tht
| judge Overruled the demurrer and i'm
| posed the fine. Reproached for goini
back on his companions, Judge Crime!
said he had written permission to hunt
while the others had none. Hence III
escaped fning himself. But he is no
popular with thirteen of Washington
substantial business men.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31
Why Buy Indigestion?

If you knew how much lard your
grocer sells couldn't you tell pretty well
how much Indigestion there is in the
neighborhood? Lard is made from hog
fat and is often indigestible. 1t is heav-
ier in your stomach than % the scales
Buy Cottolene, however, and you get a
vegetable-oil cooking fat that IS as pure
and wholesome as olive oil. Besides,
Cottolene is more economical than but
ter or lard-one-third less being re-
quired.
Remember, Cottolene contains no hog
Fat; there's no lard indigestion in food
cooked with Cottoleue. 80
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31
BIRTHS REPORTED,
WHITE

WHITE.
Alexis c. and FIorcn0c YzreGa. hoy.
Frank and Lille q Warlr. hoy.
David V. and Ef6u Shaver -Irl
John q and Hannah VI. Shcehy, girl.
Thomay Il and Mar VI. Sloan. boy.
John ". and Clara Roberts. girl.
Howard <. and Clara + Rrhiu-rn girl.
Louis II. and Mary C. Nan girl.
William e aud Mary e. Martin. hoy.
Robert T aud Lcs-ic T. Mitchell. Eoy.
Thomas Il. and Myrtle '. Morris. girl.
Charles +. and Stella Mochlc girl.
HsimaR and Leah d. LapiduS. hoy.
Cornelius D. and Elizabeth NJ Kellihcr, boy.
Edward II and Mary l. KING, hoy.
George J. and IoSephIne Hayes. girl.
Sias V. and NIaU +. Hopping. girl.
AIonzo 9. and Catherine Hudson. girl
ZaCharian ar, Alice g. Huntington. girl.
Gustavus and Susie A FInotty. girl.
Thomas II. and katherine +. C0rnctt girl.
William L. and Efir VI. Bowman girl.
lanes W. and Sadie BCCkert. girl.
GOLORED.
Cornelius and Harriet A. Robinson, hoy.
ElbCrt and Adelaide Murray, boy.
Joseph I. and Nellie ). Graves, girl
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE.
Walter G. Shertzer. p and Grace o. Payne. ..
Of NoakcsyiIlc Va. Rev. John Z. Briggs.
Finest y. Cory. o Of Takoma. Md, and Elizab
{. Elder 2. Rev. Paul Il. HiCkok.
Alfred W. Nalley il, 81. and Annie G. Gates, n
Rev. Arthur : Johns
John L. Fitzgerald. @ cs Stusrts Draft Va, and
Earl VI. Mays, l9. Of Waynesb0ro. Va.
William W. Stuart, =. and Isabel p. Smith, 3.
Rev. George F. Dudley.
COLORED
II. Caldwell, .. and Martha Brown. %. Rev. }.
II. Richards.
y Stotts, g. and May Powell. Is Rev. W. A.
Jones.
J. Carter, q, and Lacy Armstrong. Is Rev. NJ. J.
kCunedy.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31
DEATH RECORD.
MHITR

Frank VI. Cole. s. years Govt. Hospital Insane.
Eugene Coleman. g.. Govt. Hospital Insane.
Elizabeth Seaman. IS. Govt Hospital Insane
Margaret NJ X. White 6s. 1874 y. Cap. st.
Paul +. Hilleary. IS months Ridge road
Susan ). Finutty ! day IDS L 81. So.
Infant Of Thomas and Laura s. White, 4 hours
Garfield Hospital.
COLORED
Silas Richards 90 years. Georgetown Univ. Hospt
Henry GOodall 60, Washington Asylum Hospital.
Ernest Brands %. tuberculosis Hosrital.
Annie E Turner. 81. 1887 Vt. ave NV.
Mary L. Ray, 6s, - Nichols ave, Hilsdale.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31
Home Destroyed By Fire.

J. NJ. Maupin's home at Potomac
Heights, not far from the north end of
Chain Bridge, was destroyed BY fire
shortly before o'clock yesterday morn
ing. The damage is estimated at more
than 5000 The building and its contents
were insured
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
S. nent q Arricnltnrc. Menthcr Rnrenn

Washington, d. C, Oct ~. 1915 p m.
There will be rain ussday in the Lower Lake
region, the Upper Ohio Valley, the Gulf and At
lantic States. rrnching the New England coast by
Tuesday night, and followed by fair weather
wednesday IN interior districts In the West gen.
eTaIy fair weather will continue during the next
two days
II will be somewhat cooler Tuesday in Southern
New England. the Middle Atlantic States, the Ohio
and West temperatures will not change decidedly
during the next two days, although they will proba-
bly, rise SomeWat Wednesday in the Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31
Omcer, Start Test Ride.

Col. st. John Greble. attached to the Gem
sral Staff, yesterday led the last detach-
ment Of army officers in Washington on
the annual riding test. They left early
in the morning and will travel for three
days. There were about thirty officers In
the party.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31
WOULD NAIL LID
ON PRIVATE LIFE
OF INSPECTOR
Limit Has Been Reached,
Says Horstmann's Counsel.
CLIENT TO. KEEP MUM"
Quiz at Executive Session Leads to
a Lively Row.

Lawyer Galley AssaiIs Commission
ers for Probing Into Personal Az
fairs of CIubman Who Instigated
InveStIEatIOn of Excise Board.
Testimony a. to "High" and
Glow" Assessors.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31
Local Temperature.

Midnight a; , a. m, Al; a. n, a. i: m, 20;
g a m, 20: 10 a. m, 81; Il noon, s.; p. m, 90;
a ?. m, 80; p. m, IS; p. m, 81; 10 p m, 50.
Maximum, g.: minimum, 3.
Relative hunidity-s a. m, 81; p. m. 30; 8
p. m. Is. Rainfall Is p. m. to p. m.l, 0. Hours
Of sunshine 81. Per cent Of possible sunshine, 81
Temperature date last year-Maximum. -;
minimum 81
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31
Detective Force Increased.

The detective office force Of Central Of
fee has been augmented by four precinct
detectives-w. o. Embrey. of the Third;
J. E Grant, of the Fourth; william Mes
ser, Of the Fifth, and j. z. Armstrong,
Of the Sixth.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31
Pastors Suit Continued.

The suit Of Mgr. Thomas s. Lee. rector
Of St Matthew'S Church, against L. ].
Mills, 4 singer, for alleged breach of con-
tract, was continued yesterday in Munich
pal Court until Friday.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31

To Cure q Cold In One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BRoMO Quinine Tablels. Drug
gists refund money It fails to cure. = w
ERovE's sigEAtzuo y % aacA hon. "a
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31
Temperature. I'm Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities together with ths
amount Of rainfall for the tventy-fOur hours ended
At .. NJ yesterday, are follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31

Today-High tide. IN a N and 3oo p. m; lo'
tide, 9:l2 a. m. and $50 p. m.
Tomorrow-Hish tide. SD a m. and 354 p. m.
low tide 1901 q. m. and l0:o p. N.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31
The Morning Session.

At the morning session. District Asses
sor Richards expressed himself in favor
of separating the excise board and the
board of assistant assessors. George E.
Hamilton, president Of the Capital Trac-
ton Company, and dean of the law school
of Georgetown University. testified that
he had appeared before the board Of real
estate assessors frequently and that he
had always found the members fair and
honest in their action. He said he had
the highest respect for Mr.. Kalbfus.
Alexander H. Bell, president Of the Bar
Association, who frequently has occasion
to appear before the board Of assessors,
characterized the members as men Of the
highest integrity.
The hearing adjourned at $50 o'clock
until II o'clock Thursday morning. The
investigation probably will come to a
termination that afternoon. The decision
of the Commissioners will be issued about
two weeks after the conclusion Of the
hearings.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31
Condition of the Water.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Harpeu Ferry, W. Va, Oct. 0.-Potouac ciea
and Shenandoah slightly muddy this evening
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31
CONSTABLE'S SCALP
is SOUGHT BY 49,
Washingtonians Revolt at
Edict of Cracker Box Court.
INTENT TO HUNT" IS A CRIME

Bakers Dozen of Business Men
VIII Camp at Camp Springs, Md,
and Seek "R-r-e-venge"-Ju
Grimes Implicated In Frame-up
Which Followed Coon-traiIers,
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31
A. LISNER,

usually made the assessment a little high
so shat the board would be above sus
Iicion.
I consider there was nothing improper
about the Drury transaction" said Mr..
Mckenzie. And, in short, all of Mr..
Kalbfus transactions were aboveboard.
"HiEh'' and Low Assessor.
Are any Of the assistant assessors
known as high and low assessment
mem" asked Commissioner Judson.
Well I suppose so. I'm generally
known as high assessment man. l don't
know whether / deserve the title or not
OF course, the low assessment man is
popular with the public. But, personally,
seek popularity in trying to do the
proper thing. II I were compelled to
classify Mr.. Kalhfus. l should term him
man of remarkably good Judgment as
an assessor
Mr. Kalhfus then took the witness
stand and expressed his belief that the
! board If assistant inspectors could he
more efficiently operated separately.
THE excise matters take too much
! time" said Mr. kalbfus, and scatter
energy which We could otherwise direct
! on the work of assessment. This is not
! new belief. The members OF the board
have discussed this question for two or
U
opinion that the two boards should be
| separated
DO YOU think that your own invest
| ments in real "state helped YOU any in
the difficult work Of assessing property:
asked Mr.. Hogan.
.'I think it has helped me materially.
answered Mr. Kalbfus. Il have obtained
good deal OF knowledge from my per-
| sonal real estate transactions.
MIR. KaIbfus' Profits.
Mr.. Hogan submitted to the Commits
| sioners a recapituIation Of the twelve real
estate deals and the mining transactions
in which Mr.. Kalhfus was interested
| According to the statistics. the profits OF
| Mr.. Kalbfus from his investments have
| amounted to $25.73l.
| Mr.. Kalbfus denied that Peter Drury
OF the AbneI-Drury Brewing Company
had indorsed any of his notes.
IF Mr. Drury indosed any note oil
mine" said Mr.. Kalbfus. 1t was IN
transferring il from the National CITY
Bank to the Commercial Bank. was
borrowing money from the bank, moi
| from Mr.. Drury'
A F. Shoemaker. attorney for the
| Anti-Saloon League, in answer to ques'
| ton by Commissioner Judson, said there
| were practically no speakeastes in the clty
| Asked whether he knew of any cases IT
which the proprietOrs of disorderly houses
had been granted licenses by the excise
board. Mr.. Shoemaker explained that the
excise board had no right to issue license:
to such houses. and further stated tha
a woman once applied for license bu
that il was not granted.
| Commissioner Judson asked Mr. Whit'
II he had used every efrort TO nave al
possible witnesses at the hearing. Mr.
| White said he had received a myriad
Of suggestions and clews with respec
to the investigation, and that he hat
followed up all those which appearec
promising. He said that he had received
a number of anonymous letters and many
of the clews were of scandalous ma
|
The Washington herald., 1911-10-31

VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT
ural, nonsurgical; 40o-p book free- Apply
for women Wednesdays at 2:3o p m
246-tf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-21

FINANCIAL
Money in u S. Treasury (Approxinae) 81 100000
Personal fortune of Ogden Armour. 100000
Investment in Armour & Observation-Disclosures. 85OOOOOO
Personal fortune of Arthur Meeker 100000
Personal fortune of Thomas ]. Connor. 100000
*Investmen in Swift & Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Personal fortune of Louis F. Swift 100000
Personal fortune of Edward F. Swift. 100000
personal fortune of Charles H. Swift. 100000
*Persona fortune of Francis A. Fowler 100000
Investment Norris Observation-Disclosures. 100000
*Persona fortune of Edward Morris 25OOoOO0
*Persona fortune of Louis H. Heyman. 100000
Investment in National Packing Company 100000
Personal fortune of Edward Tlden 100000
*Toa of personal 100000
Total in beef Observation-Disclosures. 220OO0OOO
Total of investments in enterprises controlled
largely dictated by defendants estimated) 100000
Grand Total of Beef Trust Investments and Pri- +
vae Fortunes of Principles 900
X \ x x X X x i x
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-27
a nice little farm.

Also the Minerals and mineral
right underlying 40 Acres OF
land being a portion of the old
homestead of HuQhey Hughes
deceased and being at portion
of same whichi- honnd as follows
On the Nortn by the lands Of
Jessie Perryman on the East by
the lands b. Alice Is. Hughes
and others. and on the South by
the lands Of the great Northern
Mining and Milling Go. and on
the West by the heirs of w.
Is. Davidson. This 80 Acres lies
on the West side OF the said
Hughey Hughes homestead. Only
the mineral and mineral rights
underlying this 30 Acres togc -
er with the right Of ingrccs and
egress to and over said 10 Acres
of said land as well as the right
TO mine tiuor spar, lead. zine and
any and al other minerals IN
derlying same will be sold.
For the purchase price the pur-
chaser with approved security
or Secuities, must execute Bond.
bearing legal interest from the
day of sale until paid. and having
the force and effect of Judge
ment. Bidders will be prepared
to comply promptly with these
terms. ! G.. ROCHESTER,.
Commissioner.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-27
To the Sunday Schools

As the Sunday Schools Of this
county are a little behind this
year, and as this month and next
is the best time for collecting
statistics. all schools that are
not organized are urged to begin
at once. SO that they may be Wis.
tied right soon.
Let the Superintendent ctvhe
many ditferant schools urge mat
each student prepare 10 give a
small contribution 10 the Ken
lucky S. 5. Association and do
this AT the time your School is
being visited.
Let every District Secretary go
or send a visitor 10 every School
and urge the cause of the S. S.
and ask for a contribution, after
which he should get as many too.
as possible TO pledge themselves
TO pay small amount at given
time. say by the thirtieth Of May
this paper should be left with the
Supt of the District in which the
School is located.
All district secretaries bear in
mind that their duty is to see
where would be the most conven-
lent place to hold their district
Conventions at which all reports
should be turned in to the C
Sec'y so we can prepare for the
Co. Convention. if we can, let us
hold all district conventions by
June thirtieth.
If any of the district secretaries
need any blanks, cards, or report
ers, | shall take great pleasure in
sending them to them.
Why not let Crittenden County
come to the front this year and
to do that We must put some time
and labor into the convention for
this is the place we max our fin
al reports. Let us ever abound
the Lord and his work.
A. f. Dean. Co. Pres.
V. l.. Stone, Co. Sec.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-27
Crittenden Circuit Court
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

BY virtue of various judgement
and orders, of sale of the Crit.
tenden Circuit Courts rendered at
the March term of Court 1911,
shall proceed to offer for sale at
the Court House door in Marion
to the highest bidder at public
auction on Monday the 9Th day
of May 1911, at one o'clock p. m
or thereabout being County
Court day upon a credit Of six
months the following described
property to wit:
About fifteen acres of land ly-
ing within one mile of Marion on
the Shady Grove road and adjoin-
ing w. N. Rochester all in cult
walton and under a good fence
and known as the Mrs. Judy
Wheeler property. This is very
desirable lot.
Also III Acres of land off of
the Akck Woody homestead well
and sufficient amount of timber
to keep up same up. This is an
excellent farm and in fine state
of cultivation.
Also so Acres of land known
as the Ryan land in three separ-
ate boundries being same land
conveyed to the heirs of John
Ryan by Il. p. Clark on the 18th
day of November 1899 lying near
the old Columbia mines. This
tract is we'll improved and makes
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-27
UPSET STOMACH
Mona Stomach Tablets Drive
Away Stomach distress
In Five Minutes.

Belching of gas; heaviness sour taste
in mouth, dizziness, biliousness anc
nausea occurs simply because the stom.
ach is not properly digesting the food.
MI-O-NA stomach tablets give instant
relief to upset stomachs, but they &c
more; they put strength into the stom-
ach and build it up so that it can easily
digest hearty meal
Sick headache, nervousness, sleep
lessness and bad dreams are all caused
by fermentation of food.
Stop the fermentation; renovate the
stomach and make it clean and sweet
and half the ills of the human family
would promptly disappear.
If you have stomach trouble of any
kind don't overlook the fact that MI
O-NA is a Doctors prescription, and
that it's as good a prescription as any
doctor will write for years to come.
Haynes & Taylor sell MI-O-NA
stomach tablets and so do leading
druggists everywhere. They are rig
idly guaranteed to cure any case of
stomach disease, or money back.
A large box of MI-O-NA stomach
tablets costs but so cents. They act
so quickly that after dinner distress,
heaviness and belching disappear in
five minutes. Give MI-O-NA a trial
on money back plan. Free trial treat
ment of MONA will be sent to any
reader Of the Record-Press on request.
Address Booths Mi-o-na, Buffalo,
Y. Y. APT MIL.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-27
GLEN DALE
Continued from last woek. }

continued from last woek.)
Rev. G. Y. Wilson was called
to conduct a burial service last
second Sunday afternoon, sc
could not fill his appointment a,
this place, but expects to be here
the second Sunday in May. Sun
day School here every Sabbath
at 3 p. m. Everybody come anC
bring some one with you.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hurley
were guests of j. J. Franks,
near Salem last week.
A boy arrived at the home OF
Will Stations last week.
Mrs. Dunk Hodge and little
son, of Forest Grove, attended
church here the second Sunday
Joe Lindsey and John Craig
head took nice bunch of hogs
to Evansville last week.
Howard Hurley was at Deer
Creek last Sunday and attended
church at that place.
Messrs. Claude Springs and
Harvey Clark, of Hebron. and
Eugene Threlkeld, Of Hurricane,
attended Sunday School here
last Sunday after noon. We
welcome the young people and
would be glad to see mere Of the
parents out too.
Silas Todd is a freq visitor
in this neighbcrhood.
Those on the sick list at this
writing, are P. c. Moore and
Mrs. James Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cline
spent Saturday night and Sun
day with their daughter, Mrs.
James Wright. near Hebron.
Miss Mildred Moore, Sloan,
was the guest of her grandfath-
er, r. D. Moore, last week.
Seine one in this neighborhood
says, its sad and lonely" at
Sunday School, since Chester
Woodall has gone to Washing
ton.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-27

ton went to pinnacle rock Sunday
and reported a pleasant trip.
II. l.. Sullivan has a nice line
of goods don't 20 elsewhere to
be cheated.
Preaching at Green's Chapel
every second Sunday. Come
out and be benefited by hearing
what Rev. Hazard has to say.
Mrs. J. N. ~~u,tt was he
guest of her daughter, Mrs. FL
ma Dempsey, last week.
Homer Mayes is a frequent
visitor here.
Nj. and Mrs. Doc Truitt and
daughter. Maggie. were pleasant
visitors at the home of j. T.
Dempsey Sunday.
J. n. Trultt and son. Chester.
were in Blackford Sunday.
Misses Clara. Mabel, Ina and
nellie Num-. Verna Davis and
Lora Dempsey; Messrs. Chester
Truitt, and Elma Gahagan, Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Brantley were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. viii
Hughes Sunday, April 10th.
Harve Fox drove a bunch of
nice hogs to f. l.. Nunn's last
week.
Herbert Little is working for
+. l.. Num-.
Albert Clark, Roy Num-. Kir-
by Brightman. Herbert Phillips,
Ray and Tom Brantley. Of APP
plegate and Rosebud, were at
Baker Sunday.
Miss Verna Davis spent Sat
urday night with Misses nellie
and Mabel Mum.
Jessie Newcom attended SER
vices at Baker Sunday.
MANY good wishes for the
Record Press.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-27
UNION GROW T.
delayed from last week.

delayed from last week.
Mr.. Andrews and wife, o.
Starr, were the guests of d. b
Wiggington and family Saturday
and Sunday.
ID. B. Wiggington and wife
gave an Easter dinner at moor
Sunday 10 a large number OF
their children and their grand.
children, and the best thing OF
it all was there were four gen
erations at the table at one time.
1t was a pleasant affair; fine
feast and beautiful day.
Is it not strange that some
people forget to keep the Sab
bath day holy?.
Please come to Sunday School
and help us to help some one.
We all need to know the way
from this to a better world. and
| know of no better way to learn
the way than the study of the
bible and no better place to
study it than in the Sunday
School. So get up early and get
ready to come and bring the
children.
Walter Wiggington gave his
wife a treat to a nice poultry
fence around the garden; a nice
arbor for the grape vines and
nice coops for her young chick
ems. All take notice and govern
yourselves accordingly.
Watch the 2Sth. don't get
scared-it is just going to be an
eclipse of the sun.
We have had plenty of rain
getting about right for fishing.
! would be glad we could get
the Record Press twice a week.
What say you Bro. Jenkins?