davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-08-18

Planting q WIndbreaks VIII Temper
Force 81 Winds and Prevent Loss
~ Much Land.

The older 4 country becomes and
the drier the season 10. the greater 10
the danger of the wind blowing away
the best part of the soil. The windier
the country. and the less timber and
hedge rows and windbreaks there are
the greater the danger Of blowing,
says Wallace's Farmer. There IL not
much danger of 1t when q new prairie
sod Is broken up. because tho vegeta-
Bile fiber holds tho soil together in .
surprising way. There 10 not much
danger when the land IL well sup
piled with vegetable matter through
the application of manure or Ia any
other way. The danger increases with
the absence of windhreaks and with
the decrease of vegetable matter In
the soil through continual cultivation.
The danger II always greater when
the surface Of tho land II smooth, az
after It has been rolled or grain has
been narrowed in rather than disked.
This will indicate the best method OF
prevention.
We are told that there arc large
areas in Canada where the land has
been farmed 4 number of years, where
4 warranty deed. no matter by whom
given. will not hold the land The
same condition of things will exist In
the newly settled west. particularly in
the semi-arid section. II the land 10
given over continuously to the cultiva-
ton of crops.
A good soil contains only about two
per cent. of vegetable matter. and
when this 10 reduced to one per cent.
which will certainly be tho case II .
rational system Of farming ID not al.
lowed, these soils will blow when
there is a wind. Hence tho remedy
Is: Keep your soil in some way az
full of vegetable matter as 1t was when
the raw prairie was first broken up.
Plant windbreaks. We were greatly
impressed thirty years ago with the
difference In the force Of the winds in
the adjoining counties OF Madison and
Ada1r. Madison county was settled up
many years before Adair, and when
ever we passed from Madison into
Adair county we noticed that the
H0u AACA CdoCU lOICc. III Auo Grill
| settlement of Madison county, wind
breaks were planted, thus causing the
winds to rise as they passed over.
leaving the fields in a comparative
calm, while the prairies were wind
swept One can scarcely realize the
| difference that q windbreak each mile
would make In the force OF the winds
Hence the planting Of windbreaks.
even II only around the house and
barns, but much more II in long belts
to the west, will temper the force Of
the winds and prevent soil blowing.
Next, avoid leaving a smooth sur
face for the winds to blow over. In
these sections no roller which leaves
the land smooth SHOULD be used for
any purpose. unless Immediately fol-
lowed by the harrow. In sections in
any part OF the country where blowing
is to be anticipated. the broadcast
seeder should never be used, but al.
ways the drill, thus leaving the sur
face rough, and In a measure prevent.
ing blowing. The main thing, how
ever, is to keep the soil plentifully
supplied with vegetable matter, which
can be done only by the adoption OF a
rotation.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-08-18

Danish Ballhead cabbage seed should
De sown in most sections not later
than the first OF May. This variety re-
quires a long season for full develop
ment. Prepare the ground in such a
manner that there will be an abun-
dani supply OF moisture for the ger
mination of the seeds.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-08-18

Poor fences are always letting the
stock leak through into the corn crop.
And very often the loss doesn't sto7
at the amount of corn destroyed
Sometimes a valuable animal secures
an overdose of corn.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-08-18

Nile green poplinette is selected for
our dainty model, which has perfect.
.iy plain skirt turned up with a deep
hem at foot
The bodice has a deep yoke and
trimming of net over ninon the same
color. this is embroidered and taken
TO waist I'm points. also down outside
OF sleeve. The material then has the
fulness drawn up by several rows OF
gauging. where IT is attached TO the
trimming The sleeves are set to
wristbands TO match.
Materials required: -Four and one
half yards poolinette ~ inches wide.
one yard net. one-half yard ninon ~
inches wide
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-08-18

n HE browning glory of woman Is
her hair" andSit therefore is In
order to remark that one Of the
phases OF such glory Is very much In
evidence IN connection with the coro-
nation couture IN which the hair Is
dressed somewhat in the fashion OF
crown.
The new couture has taken such
1old on the up-to-the-moment fashion
able women, that the flat-to-the-head
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-08-18

Within the last four years the num-
Der of horses In Wisconsin has In
crease by 7306s head
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-08-18

way of wearing the hair Is now some
what passe.
AS will be seen by the picture the
hair is pulled high and toward tn.
back OF the head in crown-fashion.
Fine ribbon. used as fillet, is wound
In and about the puffs. Pearled bands
or ropes of pearl or of coral. may be
worn instead OF the ribbon il the fair
one is fortunate enough to possess
these costly adornments
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19
EHoul



Z Misses sailie and Jettie Barnes Sot
nnngto were visiting Ut the hone lPus j
OF b. E, Snider and sisters saturday
and Sunday AZ Mrs Aiolliei PhilllpsS
and daughter are also gisitIns at ~.
Snider's. 81 ! ~ n 1
Mr. Joseph Pricketts o. RarraclsyllI
was IA guest Of his sisters RebeceH.
Robe and Ellen, Prlckett here Snnday,
We are sorry to learn that Mr..
Robert IIolbert who is lat Cooks hos
pital As not Improving any. ~ 4 h; ~
The children and friends of Mrs.
Theodore 4 McElfresh treated her y
quite a surprise Ii The way ~ ~ gath
ering ana supper Saturday on the ps-s
caslon OF her sixty.slXth birthday III
order not to excite her Buspiclelirs
by much preparation. The! married
children prepared plenty OF food at
their own homoss and took with them
Mrs. McElfresh was not aware Z OF
their approach and Judge OF her s9rl
prise whenyconlronted by q mob bent
Ing baskets Of food and presents like
a picnic party. "a good supper and
enjoyable evening was! had by; all and
everybody wish Mrs. McEltresh many
happy returns OF the day. t;5
~ Those present were as follows
Emery McElfresh, John II Elfrash.
Chas. McElfresh and wife. Mrs. Una
Bowman and husband. Jas D ]. Bow
man, Mrs. Alice Wilson and husband
Benjamin Wilson, Miss Nellie Mct1lS
fresh, William McElfrcsh and Earl Nc
fresh. Grandchildren. Harvey, zelia.
Bessie. Russell and Lawrence Noel
fresh, Daisy, Bertha, Clarence Jesse
Roy. Hazel and John Bowman; Robert
Lloyd. Lee, tEssie, Amanda, Annie ana
Lola McElfresh, James and Edith Mes
Elfresh. Frlends-Mr. and Mrs, Lis
tin Burnworth, Miss Laura Snlder,
Mr.. Albert Prickett. .!5s5
S,l FRITZ N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19
Of the American Institute of Criminal
Law and Crimlnology DyEits president,

OF The American instituted of Criminal
Law and Crimlnology by its president,
William Nathan cChesney. 1t ap.
pears from Mr, MacChesney's figures
that women commit 40 per cent, OF
poisoninss; this crime, and inianticide
are increasing. Only 10 ;pcr cent. OF
the crime IN America is committed
by women. while in Great Britain Is
per cent. is by the sex, but America
has more criminal women In proper.
tlon to numbers thansiGroat Britain,
one to every $50 here being classed
us criminal, against one to. every j.
764 in Great Britain. Habltual crime
appears to be increasing among wo.
men, one.scyentl OF the number OF
women committed to prison having
already been committed II jtoI 20
times. The inference Is that modern
civilization is producing 2distinc,
criminal class Of women. as a resule
of the greater economic and social
freedom acquired by .the sex. Per.
haps the formation of such class Is
one OF tho inevitable results Of, com.
pick civilization; perhaps 1t is ono OF
the penalties ofJrcedom. We cannot
believe. however, that women are any
more lcriminally minded than they
We're when theirslifey and works;were
confined to the home; many offenses,
now classed as crimes were not then
made public when committed bytAthe
sex. THE race is going forward. not
backward. individually and socially;
Statistics must be carefully serutin.
lied and used with caution. Xxi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19

Mrs. Anna Wilson and Mr. Horton
Howard were married Saturday, Sep!
tember .. at Harrlsville by Rev
Shackelford, pastor Of the M. Il.
church at that place. Mrs. HowardSis
g g niece OF Itey. W. II. Wiley, OF State
street, and has been nursing him dur.
Ing his illness. Mr.. Howard, former.
y Of Wheeling, is employed at the
Haggerty Cigar Factory on Diamond
street. They returned to this city
Sunday evening ard will reside with
Rev. and Mrs. w. III. Wiley until
spring when they expect to locate In
Wheeling
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19
BAND NOTES FROM AN Eek
~ CHANGE. VS.

sit gave n three hours concert On
the Park House veranda last Sunday
afternoon. twill give Its regular
weekly street concert on Friday even.
ing, this week, and hereafter, instead
Of on Saturday, as the business men
request 1t. n Z. IA 4. 4,
1.-THE programme contains five new
pieces never played on tho streets of
this city before. They are, aii over.
lure, a serenade, u waltz, q gallop, and
aStwostep. The last number is "a nov
city, and contains q strain from THE
Anvil ! Chorus.s5 We. are under kobll:
cations to Alderman 3Mulltfor9 the m;
wills used on this occasion. 81 8;gs
4 s2sI'.on. account Of the cyertures and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19
Went TO Mannlnatot1.

I'D jWcnt 10 Mannington.
Miss Gertrude Waters, OF Market
street. was called to Warrington yes.
terday afternoon BY the death or her
niece. II
Erecting New sldence. y
. Mr.. Lorcntz Keener Is erecting a
new frame residence In the Wiley nd.
dition. x,
Mr.. E. T. Bishops new residence
on East Park avenue, Is nearing com!
pletlon. X III,
VIII Return to Kansas. II j
z Mr.. James Marley. who has spent
some time with relatives here, will
leave! IN few days for his home n.
CHRISTIAN, Kansas. AZ K y (
u 3 ~ ~ Personals Y Il &,
Misses Bessie Frum, Clara Helen
Ycst and Ledia Hacker have returned
TO their. home at Wheeling afters,,.
couple OF weeks visit with Mrs. Bal.
ley Nuzum on Diamond street. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown and
daughters, Mrs. Mitchic and Miss Da.
Wilma Brown spent Sunday at tho
Hawkins farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nee returned to their
home at Connellsvlle yesterday after
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T.
Bishop. N
1 Mr.. Gaylord Bell, Of Triune, who
has SDent tho mast cOuDle OF days In
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19
ORDER 81. PlO l!I.!l ]! q, \

Gin NE fWllo NV lttStllSlh.ttfllss sIff III
At the September Rules, 191 1,Sheld
in the Clerks Office $of the Interme
diato Court ,inSand for the county OF
Marion and-sstate aforesaid. septen1.s
Der 9th, 18Th. rs ~
Mary L. Fawcctt VS.. George y. Amos; 4
Sheriff and Administrator OF thu
estate of Linnie D. 4 Eite; deceased.
yet al.-Chancery. 4. ~ 4
10 Object Of Sui. RI. e
1.-THE object OF tho above styled suit
isi,to state and settl asihe accounts III
tlletisaid George Q. Amos, Sheriff ana
administrator siitheI estate OF, theisslss
Linnie D. Kite deceased; to procure
4 decree against said estate enforcs
Ing the debts and claims against ishid6
estate: to sell tho real estate of the
said Linnle ID. Hlte for the payment.
of4sald debts, and for genera ie:iefs n
( An affidavit having been made and
filed, that tho said John II. Hite isa
nonresident Of the State, OF West Wiz
glnla, 1t is ordered that the said John
~ Hlte do appear within Fone month
from the Arsty publication Ok this pr!
der in the Clerks office Of our said ]
Intermediate Court. at rules to ssbei
holden therefor, and do what - snecass
sary TO protect his .interests. 4 Il! u
And It ia ordered that d copy sofs
this order be published and posted ac.
cording to law. i I,
Given under my band this 9th day
Of September, 1a11.fs II n al M
w. s; BLACK, Clerk: 81
MEREDITH & sPRICHARD & \;
Counsel for Plaintiff hi sl
4 This order is published the frst
time, September 9th 1911.
w. s. BLACK. CLERK Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19
lH a1sBI552|||![[[|](|Z|9@[l
|&sis(S!(SlsES2RU
CRISIS IN WESTERN CHINA.
- q. n ---i..l---..ll N. -
washington Post.)S

III NWusIlIStUu Fuot.J So. ~
Tho perilous Estimation of american
missionaries caught in the, vortex of
the Chinese uprising is fully ,appre.
ciated by our government. ANXIETY
has been sharpcned by the news OF
the .dlsloyal attitude of tho Chinese
troops Mt Chengtuf as sit is felt that
tho viceroy's confident message ms
TO the safety of tho fleeing foreigners
Is not to be relied on under the chang.
ed circumstances. :.,Warships had al.
ready been dispatched TO the head OF
navigation TO bring away the fugltivcs
to n point of safety, but so far as
known only Il small party OF English
missionaries, women and chiluren, has
reached the Yangtse from the int.
rior. The men stayed behind IA:
Chcngtu, on the assurance of the vice.
roy. that they would be safe from at.
tack. Less is known about thcsAmerr.
cans, but 1t is surmised that they
adopted the same course as the Eng
lish. the men awaiting at Chengtu.
while, the women and children started
for thcr liver, escorted BY troops de;
tailed by tie vicero& Less apprehen.
sion would be felt for the safety u,
the women and children but for the
troops having rcvoltcd and Joined thu
rebel forces. II 1t is true, as reported
to the Japanese Legation at Picking.
that the rebels are besieging Clieng,
tn, 1t would appear that the position
Of the missionaries at that place is MS
insecure as that of the legatloners
and other foreigners at Picking during
the Boxer rebellion Everything de-
ponds on the loyalty Of the native
troops at Chcngtu. as no Imperial
troops are on the, scene. The Empei
ror's edict that nj quarter be shown
the rebels is we'll calculated toSmake
matters worse rather than better,
Such a policy isHcertain to accentuate
the spirit Of revolt, which Is said TO
be spreading beyond the bcTders fof
szechuen. sis Is. Ed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19
4HAA,oaANs;I
Tho people Of this community were
treated 10 "a Temperance. lecture Sun.

] i q J. = ~ q y y
The people Of this community were
treated to "a temperance lecture Sun.
day. ~ I, u y 4, x
Rev. Thomas! Fawcett Of Fayette
City is visiting relatives and friends
In this community. 3sss 4
A colt, belonging 70 C. ~ shumun
is therefore against the recall OF jud.
ges. 3, n 4
!, s. c. Arnett Is getting interest In
flying machines since he adopted a
new route 10 Jakes Rim.
( We don't yet yknow5w whether Maine
has gore "wet1 or dry" however.
we are certain they will have some
thing stronger than coffee there for
years to- come. Suppression does
not even suppress5 the sutpressionist.
a womanarefornler says sDon't nag
your husband 1.-The Sirinks.,ssS What. On
excellent plan That would make s.for
the Prohibition sRarty's platform.
! Tho newsFpresidenti of Portugal Is
a college professor yIts appears that
an educated president would have bet
ter5slilted that. Republic.s,is Ia y =:
alta losshto explain Tcddy's
silenccGrni S@p read athnt5 his only
riyal,oni eartlt, Mount Etnn, was yom.l
iting yolumns pyapor. si,i
iTlleS:maat who Ssents counterfeit
money toHahconseIenoe fund should be-
'sentinto tho, United States Senate.
y ln4the last issue fshis Commoner,
Bryan ycHto this vigorous ylew:S"A
few men who do not want the election
of senators by the people in any
form are 8kceping UP a cham battle
over the question Of federal or state
control OF sclcctions. We decline to
commentsuntil NC hear from St. Luke
Lorimer. g!s -: att H. Il. ~
SsAbout this time look out for frosts,
high browcd humbugs and sorghum
scented seientsis. The latter usually
travel lin automobiles and by casting
furtive glances at orchards In tho dis.
tancc pretend to s,bc able to q tell
%hether:a crabtapplo tree should have
q limbal:nputated ofsglyen a few bot:
ties sof "Pcruna%iS or Golden Medical
Discovery. The mighty multitude
of un:muckraked fakes which inrcst
this country almost persuade ono that
Darwin llbeled Mr. oraugo,ang, when
:he fimputed his Relationship to Prof.
Ssncken Pompous Dignity, L. L. D.
SIT appears, son the tho face Of the
ireturns@th that 4our recent brief culogy
concerning Rousseau and his famous
SEmile" encountcredesome opposition
dn sections where teducatlon progress.
es about as. rapidly; ASA hired had to.
ward a Shaylield.nsWe desire to say
that 1--WE, shayeanumerous, ircasons Tor
our falthEin the isubUme.s.if not in
ispired works Of; I,oussean, Shut; for the
present shall content ourselves with
giving Humc's opinion ,and We deire
to say that we value his estimate
fully ms high as We do tho criticisms
of those who do not know whether
SRonussare was a Greek philosopher
oraa Kentuckyfhorse trader.
x Hume. as quoted by John Morley,
says: = never saw "a Gman. who
seems better calculated for good com.
:pany, nor who seems TO take more
pleasure init IT is indeed remark:
able that the philosopher or this age
who has been most prosecuted. Is by
far the most deyout.? 4 Il "a.
"a III s. aC. MUSGRAyE. Z
i.L - - - = nm
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19
TEMPTING THE CHILD TO EAT.

Any one who has the care Of chill
dren knows how hard 1t Is at times.
to get children. to eat the food that
Is often necessary for their very ,ex.
istence. Diplomacy, tact and patience
are needed TO overcome the indlfrer-
ence of the child, : ~.
There are, many devices used by pa.
tient mothers and many simple ways
which will appeal to the child. One
little boy who was steadily. losing
ground because Of a poor appetite, was
left for a month with his fond aunt.
who being an ingenious woman. stud.
led the problem. and decided that the
youngster must BIO made to cat, SO
she started game. using two spoons
In a saucer Of breakfast food and
rich cream. each trying to keep the
other from getting n spoonful. she.
OF course, seeing that he ate the most
OF It At the end of month the pa.
rents returned to ind happy. rosy
boy, eating because he wanted to-. and
enjoying his food.
J. Another method has been tried and
proven is to name pieces of bread and
butter for friends and playmates.
They become SO interested In the
game that the food Is eaten before
they. realize 1t. 5.
OneEmother who had difficulty in
teachtng her child to take milk from
q glass, overcame. the diificulty,by put.
ting a transfer picture on the bottom.
which he would be rewarded by seeing
when he had drunk the contents OF
the glass.
Pretty dishes. cutting food In tho
form Of animals. and q story. told will
often help a meal to be taken happily.
Imagination is, IN essential in every.
body's training, and child often
needs to haveit developed.
Food must appeal to the eye Of the
child as we'll as to the adult.
A set Of doll dishes used for a meal.
Will often tempt child to eat a largo
amount without realizing 1t,
Some children with food arc !, like
those Of Older, growth, "the good that
= wouldyI do not, fandS the evil that n
would not. that LIDO Il NJ K II
sZzpEzl..- j;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19
MissIonarxIM cetInn. ,

s5sThc Missionary Society OF the First
NJ. r. church will meet on Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. ueores
Cox on $Guffey. street. HI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19
S',,,,,, SH 7I{l;' |
Z.
TO SIMPLIFY MATTERS.

We have wasted lot OF time In
this column spelling out things which
might just as well be abbreviated
There are many trite words and
phrases which must necessarily he
used such a '.well lnown." "hiGhly re.
spccted citizen" etc. We will hero.
after abbrcviate and, in order that
the reader will know what we are try.
Ing to drive at and will not miss any
thing We publish Il list Of the abbrc.
ylations which we expect to use and
VIII supplement, the list from time to
time: AFtTt rs 3C
]. b. g.--Ivory bcaned galoot.
s., $. andip.-Gentleman, scholar
and .philantropist. .S ,,.rrg}
b. 4h.-Bone head.
C. .r.-Constant reader. Il 4
W. and I. k.-Well and favorably
known. q .,,i.....
b. and b; ,b.-Beautlful and blushlng
bride. ~ :,
h. r., c.-Highly respected citizen. !.
I. !. 1.-The late lamcnted
II. D.-Doctor Of horses. Z, u
NJ. D.-Doctor of mules. n
o. W. k. a.-Our we'll known attor.
ncy. 9
8. t. a.-Silver tongued orator.
Is. n. ]. c. b.-Groom attired in con.
ventional black. ~.
p. o. f.-Pleasc omit flowers.
p. W. n. a. c.-Prescnrs were numer-
GUS and costly.
"a. p. 9. W. IA. pleasant evening
was had.
Nv. c.-Wlnc clerk, meaning bartcn.
dor. g.
a. |. and e. a.--A large aud euthusI.
astic audience. ;i5 .rl,@
Al. d.,.Gc. ll.-Hostess dispensed
charming hospitality. ,,z.t,.3 s. Il,
OBSERVATIONS OF OLD CAP
s,WHlPPLE.
About time Ter, the venerable tad
with the long ywhiskers to :beginl pre-.
dictin' an o. f. winter.
There ain't1.nobody that kin lear.
the inside facts about a Teller like a
surgeon klp.5Sf;.- Aap5 ". 3z,sy,
1t is easier tolive within an income
than without it.IGs ~ NJ, :.
Constable Ezra Hand is shinin' VI,
his star and gettin' ready to put an
end to the carnival of crime which
comes along about this time every
fall. He says the, hghtn' out back of
the school house has got to be put an
end to, by hominy. s.t-
There are a whole lot OF folks who
were never scasick in their lives-on
land. .1t5,g,
There amt nothing much more tire.
some than derby hat after Teller
has worn 1t eight or nine years.
Somebody. has overlooked a bet.
There hasn't been "a, word about the
scarcity of turkeys this year.
LON Higgins says this is All expen.
slve age. He has got to buy a new
rubber stand.up collar to wear to the
funerals and other society events this
winter. The one he had last winter
has been mislald somewhere. TX
BAND NOTES FROM AN Eek:
W. CHANGE. E$ h
ut gave three hours concert on
D1u i.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19
MEN: ! ! \ AND
WOMEN.

Because he did not smoke .befor5
reaching the age OF 25 years, Don
Gates, son Of Ash. Gates, OF sout.
Pasadena, Cal, has received $50, 900
as present. t,i !.
S. S. flite, known front Canada to
the Gulf as m exrert flgllerman, and
whose grandfather came to Kentucky,
with Daniel Esoone. is dead In Louis.
vile, Ky, at2the age Of SO years. I!
St2Willlam IWickenson, 10 years old,
who was chief electrician of the
steamship Great Eastern when she
asdqthe first Atlantic cable, Is dead
at his home, in Revere. Mass. He was
the inventor Of. several devices used
in connection with ocean cables!5 ~:
The first woman ever to enter the
diplomatic service OF any country in
the world is;Miss Clotldo Lulsi, who
has been appointed by the President
of Uruguay as m attache OF ithel Uru:
guayan Legation at Brussels, Bel!
GUM. Miss Luisisreccntly received a
university degree of doctor OF laws. ]
J Frances Hodgson Burnett, tho writ!
or Is very fond Of gardening. When
she lived I'M England she. had beauti.
full rose gardens, and now shc gar.
dcns allAsummer onfLong Island and
In the winter In Bermuda. Only$a
tender, memory remains in the death,
OF the flowers she says, and no fam.
lily skeletons Ssurylvefthem.
y There are about to be placed In the
State capitol in Hartford bronze mem.
orlals sof the alate United States SEN
ators Joseph r. Hawley and Orville II.
Plat. The memorials resemble each
other in outline, being three.quarters
length, of heroic size In bronze. which
will be set In a circular marble
plaque about eight feet In diameter 4
Miss Eleanor Hall is a Wellesley
graduate who has gone in for farm.
Ing, After she had finished !herSschool
course she asked her fatheraosletiher
aud her two young brothers run the
ranch lin Texas, request which hs
Willingly granted. Tho ranchhousesi Is
10 miles from the nearest railroad
and the little Had tWho weighs less
y than 100 pounds, has put 4all sorts. pt
interest " res in & and rodncslye imps9yes
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