davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03
EXCELLENT PROGRAM PARTICI
PATED IN BY A NUMBER OF
THE PUPILS.

An interesting Arbor Day program
was held at the School for the Deaf last
Friday at which the boys and girls did
nobly. The program follows:
1.-Arbor and Bird Day Welcome
fe Knutson, Alma Kruger, Ruth
Reid, Elsie Redman, Emilia Sturn,
Beda Erickson and Mary Boeder.
2.-Governor Is Arbor Day Proclamation
John Kessler.'
.-song-Little Fly Bird-Beda Erick-
son.
- ong-Sweet Birdie, sing-Emilia
Sturn.
5-All Hail, Gentle spring-John De-
Lance.
6-The Great Elm at Pittsfeld- Fay
Reid.
7-Don't Tease the Birds-Rolf Harm
sen.
8-Four Leaf Clover-Ina Hilbert.
9-Bird's Trades-Paul Baker.
10-Tw Magpies-Herbert Billig-
meier.
1.-THE Charter Oak of Hartford,
Connecticut-Bennie Knutson.
12-Birds Cant's Count-Doris Francis.
13-The Fire Weed, Arthur Gannaw.
14-Save the Trees-Glen Clark, Joe
st. Lawrence, George Lord and Ar
thur Anderson.
15-The Value of Trees, an essay
Philip Heupel.
16-A Song Of the Winds-Nick Braun
agel, Efie Knutson, Elsie Redman,
Paulina Schnaible and Rolf Harmsen.
17-Why Birds Should Be Protected
Mr.. Sheridan.
-Clnsinn Rono rlrs-NGr Ranus
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03
DEVILS LAKE RESIDENTS HAVE
INTERESTING EXPERIENCE
IN CANADA.

Messrs. Knapp and Coykendall, for
merly of this city and now of Edward,
Alta, Can, according to reports from
that place had rather interesting time
with a large, brown bear which they
killed with % cal. rifle at Bear lake.
The animal was not new to the COM
munity but was one Of the largest kill
ed in late years.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03

Saturday at 8 p. m. the messen.
ger of death visited at the Valandary
home in Cato township and summoned
one OF the most beloved pioneers of
Ramsey county, Mrs. Francis LaDuc,
who crossed the great threshold after
brief illness of only two days.
The deceased has been a resident of
Crary since the death Of her husband
several years ago, and was prominently
Anown among the settlers of the coun-
ty. She was on visit at the home of
her daughter when she contracted a
sudden cold which resulted in her
death two days later.
The La Due family, which was large,
has been the most prominent in Ramsey
county. Successful in farming opera
tions and worthy Of all the good that
has come to their lot, the advantages
Of the country appealed to them at the
start in 1885, when Mr.. and Mrs. La
Due settled in this section. The mem
bers of the popular family, like their
parents, were toilers who knew no end
to work and this in a large measure has
b. en- responsible for their success.
The call beyond, which was answered
without a struggle, represented all that
made mother dear to her children during
life. A devout church member, always
working for the betterment Of the
community and directing a proper path
for all, she was leader among women
and her presence will be greatly missed
by all who knew her.
Ten children are left to mourn the
death Of their mother, being Mrs. r.
Valandary of Cato township, Mrs. l..
M. Rutten of Crazy, Mrs. Moore and
Mrs. Cadieux of Lethbridge, Alberta,
Can, Mrs. Jenick, Fargo, John LaDuc,
Doyon, Frank, Joseph and Louis La
Due, Crary, and Zeno LaDuc, Devils
Lake.
E. W. Gilbertson of Devils Lake left
for the Valandary home today to pre-.
pare the body and make funeral ar
rangements. The funeral will probably
be held from the Rutten church in On
tario township, announcement of which
will be made later,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03
FORMER PASTOR OF DEVILS
LAKE CHURCH Is ELECTED TO
OFFICE,

According to word received from
Berlin, New Hampshire, Rev. Johan.
mes Haavri, formerly of Devils Lake,
has been highly honored, having been
elected delegate by the people Of his
city to the Constitutional convention
to be held at Concord in June.
Rev. Haavri was elected by vote of
two to one over the mayor Of the city.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03
MUCH ARGUMENT BEING PUT
FORTH AS TO WHAT CHANGES
WILL BE.

The threatened changes in the time
IF Great Northern trains is causing
much comment among the employees Of
that railroad and while much specula-
ton is being done little definite infor-
nation has been given out which
states exactly what will be done.
It is certain that new time table
will be issued around the first of the
month but as to what this will be is
not known at this time. The change
may alter the time of two and three
to such an extent that the trouble
which has been brewing about the stop.
at Leeds will be "railroaded to USE
lessness.''
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03
BABY BOY FORTY-FIVE YEARS
OLD IS COMING HERE TO MEET
HIM IN FEW DAYS,

Peter Morrison, the Grand Rapids
man who has been paying Devils Lake
visit for some time on accoun: Of his
having run shy of funds here. is near.
ing tn etime when he will be reunited
with his kinfolk again.
FL received letter from home Sat-
urday containing the money he was
looking for and notifying him shat his
son, Earl, would be here in very few
days. The younger Morrison will make
a short trip to Butte to attend to some
legal work and will stop and get his
father on his return, and together they
Will go back to Michigan.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03
THOS. SLUTZ HAS A NARROW ES-
SCAPE FROM A FATAL INJURY
ON THE RESERVATION.

What might have easily proved to
be a fatal accident was fortunately
averted yesterday when Tom slutz of
this city was starting his gas tractor
getting ready to pillow on his farm over
at the reservation.
He had just started the engine and
was warming it up little when the
cyloinder plug blew out, burning him
terribly about the face and hands. He
hurried to doctor where he received
medical attention and although his
face is badly burned he is feeling much
better today and will recover rapidly.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03
KINDRED INTERESTS

+ What's your hobbys Are you'll
!. infatuated with art, music, do you !
!. like to collect coins, stamps, are I
+ you interested in breeding pet !
!. stock, do thoroughbred cats and !
+ dog appeal to you, are you lover
i of antiques or are you devoted ~
!. any of the Vulnerable other in I
+ teresting "hobbies'' that appeal i
= to many peoples :
j. Naturally enough, if you have !
!" hobby" you will be glad of the I
+ chance to communicate with 9TH 4
1. ers who are interested in the same !
+ things that appeal to you. Like as =
= not you will be glad to sell or ex-
+ change goods that you have with !
!. them. !
i A World Want AID will put you :!
! in communication with many who 4
! hold the same "hohbies' that you !
). enjoy. I
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03

Some good fax yields from spring
threshing are reported. VIM. Ccvev
threshed ~ bushels to the acre - No
! AJAX. The < wss in excel :. Il cont
ticn,, dry and br: ssht. Theo. Lutz
threshed good quality of fax on his
farm south Of Wood Lake. W. n.
Wake has been camping on his farm
near Wood Lake for about a week
threshing flax, which he sold out from
the machine for $500 for seed.-Crary
Public Opinion.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03
UNITED STATES SENATOR M
CUMBER ISSUES STATEMENT
ON ATTITUDE,

United States Senator Porter j. Nc
Cumber Of North Dakota has writer
letter to R. J. Hughes, editor of tn.
Globe Gazette Of Wahpeton, defining
his position with reference to the vote
east in the recent primary election il
North Dakota, in which election he was
endorsed for the vice presidential nom
nation. His letter follows:
"Some time ago number of eastern
papers suggested my name for v;cs
president. This suggestion did not &C
further than to assume to express thv
sentiment of the agricultural sections
ard officials of agricultural organiza.
lions towards me for my attitude Oh
all questions affecting agricultural in.
terests.
1t was probably these publications
which led a few friends, especially in
my home city, and possibly in a few
other isolated cases, to cast vote for
me, in the primary election, for vice
president. It may be that some one
printed a few stickers and delivered
them. I have no knowledge on the
subject. Had anyone signifed to ME a
purpose to do this, I should have writ
ten Immediately requesting him not 70
do so. I had never dreamed of being
candidate for this position and there.
fore looked upon the vote merely as al
expression of friendship and not as a
purpose to make me a candidate
cit was, therefore, with soma sur.
Prise that I read in your last issue
thu letter of Mr.. Lauder and observed
the bitterness expressed and the charge
of criminality against those who had
dared to cast such a vote.
81 have no purpose to enter into a
defense of those who, according to the
writer Of that article, were guilty OF
such heinous offense against him in SC
voting. I do not know whether they all
did so with sincere wish that I might
become candidate for vice president
or whether some Of them did so for the
purpose of exciting and disturbing his
peace and quietude. Each one Of the
offenders, presume, has his own con
victions and stands ready to weigh his
own political and moral worthiness
with that Of his assailant.
ct was not a candidate for any po
sition. No petition was ever circulated
to make me candidate, and neither
nor any one else had the faintest idea
that these few votes for one who wa:
not candidate, and whose candidacy
therefore, was not submitted as an is
sue, bound any of the delegates to the
national convention.
"Even if I had been candidate
and had received the vote of my state
and the writer of that article had beer
elected as delegate, should not have
considered the vote binding upon him
I should have regarded the one vote a.
intended to cancel the other.
"But, that there may be no possible
question in this matter, I wish to sa,
to all of the delegates elected, tina
neither I nor any of my friends regard
those few friendly expressions which
took the form Of votes for me as hav
ing any binding or instructive force
whatever.
... -"P. J. McCumber.'
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03
HAS DECIDED TO ENTER THE PO
LITICAL ARENA FOR THE LEG
ISLATURE.

NJ. D. Butler, the merchant prince Of
Brocket, this county, has decided to
enter the political arena and will de-
vote considerable time to his candidacy
for the state Legislature.
Mr.. Butler is shrewd business man
and is well known over the county, es-
pecially in the eastern part.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03
RAMSEY COUNTY YOUNG LADY
WILL GRADUATE WITH HON.
ORS AT A. g.

Prominent at the Fargo Agricultural
college commencement this year, is a
Ramsey county young lady, Miss Lucy
Cockburn of Webster, who will grad
uate with high honors. She has been
given an honor part on the graduation
program, having been selected to give
the class prophecy, always one Of the
most interesting subjects at commence
ment time.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03
NOT ARRIVED.

Halifax, N. S., April 29.-The Nc
Kay-Bennett, bearing the dead recov'
cred from the Titanic wreck, did not
dock at noon as was expected. The ar.
rival Of the vessel is awaited anxious
" by relatives who will care for the
romans. Every precaution has been
taken and the morgue chip will be har.
died in systematic way upon its ar.
rival.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03
HEAD ASHED UNDER DRIVE
WHEEL OF A PL,OW ENGINE

Crosby, N. D., April 29.-Theolore
Bergland, aged Is, was killed when his
clothes caught in the gearing of trac-
tor engine. He was thrown to the
ground, one drive wheel passing over
his head and MASKING it almost to a
pulp. Bergland recently came here
from Joice, Ia, and the remains will be
shipped there for burial.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03
DECIDE TO ORGANIZE.

+ World Special State Service:
+ Grand Forks, N. D., April 81
+ The league baseball teams will or
+ game at Grand Forks and Far
+ 60 and business men have liberal
+ ly contributed to the cause. The
+ street railway company will es-
+ tablish park in this city.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03
+ i. + + + + + j. + + j. i j
i FOUND BABE IN RIVER.

+ World Special State Service: .
+ Grand Forks, N. D., April 81 !
+ This afternoon the body of babe .
+ was found in the Red river. The !
+ officials are busy endeavoring to !
+ solve the mystery but thus far !
+ have made little Roadway. .
+ I. + 4. + + + + + + + + + + i T. F.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03
MANY AT HOSPITAL.

Devils Lake and Ramsey county is
well represented at the Mayo hospital
at Rochester, Min, among those there
are William Hurst, Fred Bosworth
and Miss Simonson of Devils Lake and
Mrs. Miller of Penn.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03
HORSES TROUBLED.

The horses Of this vicinity are trou-
bled somewhat with influenza and
warning is given the farmers to ward
against this danger, as several losses
have been reported in Ramsey county.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
AT FORT ToTTEN

y AOAouo0oAoA oCt4VACAoS dl0 COMMENCE
ing at the Fort Totten Indian school,
which is progressing along every line.
The commencement orator this year
will be President Mcfarland Of the
Valley City Normal school, who will
give the Baccalaureate address. Pres
ident Mcfarland is a boyhood friend of
Superintendent Ziebach Of the Fort
Totten agency and was pleased to &C.
cept the invitation.
The senior class is composed Of six
members, airy Jane Bergie, Maria
Jannotte, Clara Tetrault, John Mon
treil, Thomas Standing and Frank Mer-
lex.
Another feature Of the commence
ment exercises will be an oratorical
contest with Oberon, the Fort Totten
school to be represented by Jane Der:
gle and John Montreal. Miss Lottie
Rea will be one of the Oberon con
testants.
Athletics are also gaining favor at
Fort Totten and an athletic meeting
will be held in Minnewaukan on May
II. This meeting is preliminary to a
proposed track meet which it is plan
ned to organize, including the high
schools in the county and Fort Totten
Indian school. Considerable interest
is shown in this form of athletics and
we hope the boys of Fort Totten will
make creditable showing. The events
will be similar to those in the state
meet or A. A. u, but no awards will
be made. The following events are list
ed:
so yard dash. M
100 yard dash.
220 yard dash.
40 yard run.
mile run.
2 mile run.
1-2 mile relay race.
100 yard hurdles.
22o yard hurdles.
12lb shot put.
LIB hammer throw.
Running broad jump.
Running high jump.
Pole vault.
90 Discus throw.
supt. Anderson is in charge Of this
movement.
Mr.. Farris, the manager of the Fort
Totten baseball team this year, says:
"We look for good season and as we
have nearly all Of our old team in
school we expect to win our share of
the games" The manager has Just
ordered new suits for the team and has
scheduled games for the early part of
the season.
The girls divisions of athletics are
under the following managers:
Basket Ball-Mrs. Picard.
Tennis-Mrs. Farris.
Croquet-Miss Maloney.
Baseball-Miss Cav. >,
The girls baseball teams play some
highly interesting games but are not in
the league.
The first baseball game scheduled fol
the year was played at the Fort with
the Sheyenne team. The game was in
teresting but the Indian boys had the
nerve to take the game away from the
visitors right at the start and when it
was finished the score stood 4 to 0. It
was the first ttshut-out' they had ex.
perienced at Fort Totten.
The Fort Totten Band has been en-.
gagged again to furnish music for the
North Dakota Chautauqua association
this year. This will be the third con.
secutive engagement for the Indian
band at Chautauqua and is quite com.
pliment to the band, and especially
Mr.. Dingle, who has brought the band
to its present efficiency. The Chautau,
qua will open June goth and closes July
Is.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03

Wedding bells amid April showers
are prevalent in Wells county.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03

Rexford Cambell of Walhalla was in
jured in al. automobile accident.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-03

The Bowbells Bulletin since changing
owners seems to be putting on a new
lease of life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

AicnG about October ! whan ~
graharies % the World are fun %
bursting and ne cellar - - aiut
sersd % With coal and preserves that
ne maid cannot reaoh TIE iaundry
taps without stumhliug over ne ano~
shovel somebody says aomethl,sg
about Christmas and gives fathsr
heart disease AT SKINNER -dad' has
Been wre~uine with ne problems o.
busInesa-this Was presidential ysar.
and everybody had 70 have Vacations
ard Biiihy a Jonea starred h direct
sompetittun ana-oh. the digkann
tnowa whmtf Sc 49, q
And nov he he's b. faoa that Chraps
mas thing again
The hat 20 q ME Ions ane fafhar
rnowa Il wfu put a crimp Be- his bank
tocount AmounfinE almost 30 crAmp.
hut mother SAYS o. wfn have % b.
addsd 70 = anythinE. - thersi
Dot somehow a. look az -dad."
sannct restrain from asking
way should father b. ne SCAT
n wasn't 80 Ia The days whsn I
Eaa dreaminE 81 e uondsrfui career
n letters Evsry boty worked o.
Christmas presents then ard fathrr
49, rot called upon q settle tie
Thr'rtmaa bills FOR an ire family
made a acornsr-ccpia- I'VE funr spell
q nos ths waT we pronounced H
henl Cor mother she knlttsd aoms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
PENSACOLA THE BEST BUNKER
COAL PORT ON THE GULF
BY R NJ Cary. Of Cary & Co.. Coal Dealers

barber masters daes ere 10 cent rer
registered ton. Whirs .s ono baf ~
pc regular roe. Tfis aerutY sets tseo
for each move 90 $50 90 far moving
90 and from fhe cosI chutcs. The
iaHnehuan charges e. Do fer running
HHes These together wIfH the usual
custom house ard consul charges.
rhIr1 ere fhe same .u az American
ports constitute about aU fhs hKed
rhnrure for bunker vessels
Rsvsnus 20 ere port
la addition to the pilotaEa harhor
mas.er and deputy and launch hire.
witch is sat Forth anove. vessel call
ms FOR coal puts some cons. derahls
money in circulation. A. from 20 %
go men ore required on each vessel
coaled These men are paId hv us
Immediately after the vessel .E finished
fbis money Fo.nE into circulation
among our local merchants a. UuCa
Vessels calinE for coal it being their
last port 20 call generally take a
generous supply of fresh meats ard
Vegetables very often WalIuH until
rea chine this port 60 take tseIr whole
supply ~ provisions. which often runs
ur into large amounts. They also
generally take on a fresh supply -
both boiler and drinking water. ne
sometimes happens that taeF viii ship
one or more men % complete their
crews These men ~ course must
Rave complete sailors outdt which
is supplied hv ire local shipping mas
Ter. Nho also receives = fee FOR furu-
iahinw the men Again steamers o.
arrival here Wln md that there Is
some part OF their machinery reuuir-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

Ing repairs. these repairs are prompt
iE made a. the local machine shops.
There ar also many other Incidental
expenditures made Hy steamships
calling f0r bunker coal which add
considerably 20 the revenue o. our
cry
Increases Business.
A. ere port ~ Pensacola - q
bunker coal pert sets better known
fha business Increases N ths last
feu wears ere number % vessels call
ing here for roal only have increased
rgmarkahly There is hardly steam
ship master calling 90 Pensacola uut
who Immediately becomes convinced
thar % IL the best. safest ana quick-
- roaIinr port in he Ellf and ev-
cry enc that leaves this pcrt becomes
medium 81 advertisement for our
desn water port
we have found that steamship
masters exert quite an infiuence in
leipsng ~ iniuring . port and when
guu hnd them talking favorahiy o.
one you can rest assured that the
news a. uprsad over the entire world.
Therefore. Pensacola havinE favor
ably Impressed them. not only because
of lts excellent port. but also because
of the attention shown them. the die
patch Eivcn. and the quality 81 coal
supplied. 81 hacomiug more favprahiy
known the world over and when our
improved and increased facilities are
completed % Wiu be- indeed the IDEAL
port and WlIl compare favorahly with
Norfolk and Newport NcUa
Until then ee viii have - content
ourselves u1th being The best. safest
and quickest ooalinE port On tire gulf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
PASTOR JUSTIFIES
GIRLS SUICIDE
ESplsinsd Lstsr 80 Congregation Thst
Ne Old Net Justify All saleidss.

Chicago. Dec. 14.--DtsreEardinE The
theology 81 every Christian faith. that
a human beings life is not his %
take. Rev. Frank G. Bruner. pastor ~
the ogden park Methodist Episcopal
church has justified the suicide %
Maud Van Dusen. the stenogr apher
uho Jumped from the eighteenth floor
Of the Mccormick building week
aKo today.
Any Eifi who faces the alternative
q loainE her honor r. justified in
kiuinE herself" 81 tha reconstructed
theology ~ the ninistsr. she Vas q
little heroine. who can paint the
emotions. the sweet hearted iife ana
talntieaa soul who. after hEhtinE the
beasts Of immortality for months n
naIy allied herself with the heroic
words fresh IN her hoart-the legacy
a. q white ufe-~if I Kan myself I
ole clean
Rev Bruner explained later 20 his
congregation that he asa not mean 20
Justify an suicides, but felt that there
Was a place In heaven for the Van
Daaon EirL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

sooka sor me FiEw~d ~ q shAvfna
paper oEtat foT Pc and be save me a
persactiy Eood twenty-five oenk tAck
kaifa ! u,ada . wood boa COR tls
nsighhorsn Vie and So ssw.d ne q
pair q mittsna EvWrybody mads
things N thoss aays For weeks %
tora ne hoE6ayr. mosher worried sv
err uight o. Christmas Eifta. ard shs
v'as - happy - oo,tid b. Going thfnEt
fur thee sbs loved Into the abrts
- What shs 49, ss~ing. shs vst ths
iove and a1eotion % = great hesFt-
and al ~ us fid tha aAmA
And TT Asavs n 70 ygu-tidnt ths
things ws Eot m the old dgya TIE
presents ne made ourselves for sarh
other. cons near~r sKsmBlifying TIE
true Christmas spirftf
OF sourss thay dsdi
And father did not haws to dis
eown in his pocket ard pay Tor to
hundred and cry seven presents. I've
huntrsd q which are Eiven jzst b.
eauHs aomsbodT else save us soms
thinE an6 Eot On N eonfozndad
let
Tn for ChrissmAs-bat I uka the
cid fashionsf ohservuncs best n sat
observing he -peace-on-earth- spirit
60 Load did ~ 9TH - much debt
fhat ~ cant crawl out IN Eve months
Better take 70 wooe boxes and eoruu.
copLa2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
eHRIsTMAs

Chrfstuaaa e0nsaa but once a rear.
Lets snior z while re here
Fat your turEny without fear.
Never pause % shed e tear
should you FEEL q tribe queer
After wings % runninE wear.
Neek ard biahop'a nose v-fera
Take a pm a FAieek Thweatt
fia who newer dmrea % eat
Wafiea. cakes % sausage neat
Nuthina sour. nufhing sweet
Lives e wees on shredded corn.
Never smoked since ha vas barn.
Waters en- fa ever dTinkHs
LlVins ioV. be highly fhinka
Christmas turkey. Christmas PIE
Christmas pndainN Christmas sigh
Merry Chsiatmaai Merry wseki
Happy New Neari Ven mesa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

"rr coal supplied az ranwa cola
.Hr-H fHrm ono Alabama coal aarfa
.-# rTHH. fH rHa reHf .n enc Unit.
m H.fH Tho writer rHH been .H
."rs# .#H. business rHr rs Frr.s
."IuH ."H .ma has H#ru'Ia#
..rHr## .. .H~H.Er steamer vim
#r. HHH ar f.r from Hrarsera.
U.H~.H Hu. owners numerous REPORTS
.r'.r fn .HH excellent quality Hf
.." ..rH auTr. Hf ord H numerous
##n##H putting them ahead 90 ere
..s. "Hr#F end North Country
GOALS f-rH rH# Hf their bone uarHa
.f course H. Alabama GOALS arc rr.
IHH .rH. rrH cone HHH .# HH HaHr o..
Ha- ..a. ..- .H ... #.#IH. #Hr ...
E.". . ..".. a. H.. #..H# r.#r.#H