davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-27

Newry.
At Maynooth college on June %
amongst the ordinations to the priest
hood were the Rev. Henry Sinnott,
son Of the late Capt. Sinnott, Water
ford, and Rev. Michael Kirwan. son
of the Manor of Waterford (Michael
kirwan). The degree of Bachelor of
Theology was conferred on Father
Kirwan.
Westmeath.
At the solicitation of the West
meath County Council the Land
Commissioners have decided to REIN
state Laurence Gavin on the farm at
Ballinlarsy from which his father was
evicted some years ago.
Wicklow.
EST was paid by Mr.. S. Moore,
Baltinglass, for an acre Of land be-
longing to Miss E. Shaw, Baltinglass,
offered for sale recently by Mr.. E. p.
O'Kelly, M. P. At the same time a
farm of 80 acres was sold for 400.
Wexford.
The death has occurred at the
Convent of Mercy, New Ross, of Sis
ter Mary Cecilia Briody, in the nine
teenth year Of her religious life.
The death took place recently at
the Christian Brothers residence,
Wexford, of Brother John Evangelist
Norris, q we'll known member of the
community, in his goth year. He was
esteemed by everyone with whom he
came in contact, and during his long
career he was engaged in educational
work in Ireland and England, at DIFF
ferent times having been Superior at
Wexford, Kingstown, Enniscorthy and
Cashel.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-27
The Village Inn.

The village Inn.
Near yonder thorn that lifts Its head
on high,
Where once the sign-post caught the
passing eye,
Low lies that house where nut-brown
draughts inspired,
Where gray-beard mirth and smiling
toll retired,
Where village statesmen talked with
looks profound,
And news much older than their ale
went round.
Imagination fondly stoops to trace
The parlor splendors of that festive
place;
The white-washed wall, the nicely.
sanded floor,
The vanished clock that clicked be-
hind the door;
The chest contrived a double debt to
pay,
A bed by night, a chest of drawers by
day;
The pictures placed for ornament and
use,
The twelve good rules, the royal game
of goose;
The hearth, except when winter chilled
the day,
With aspen boughs, and flowers and
fennel gay;
While broken tea-cups, wisely kept for
show,
Ranged DER the chimney, glistened in
row.
Oliver Goldsmith.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-27

End,cott Bldg. vice pres. 8. J. McDon.
easf. $50 Como ave.: Rec; Sec, J. :.
i. NaIs hton, 2o5 Goodrich ave-; TreaA.
Walter PenderEast. sos Forest st.; Chap
ain Rev o6 Glssso s1eg sl6 e. T., 9Th .a q
month IN Hibernian halls. 9TH and Frank
Division Ne st. Y.s esa 1i Js.
ave-: Rec. Sec. .! Jas +. aeSS.iiy. Is Pine:
En- &c.. Zoe Hsl%9asy A .s .nH;
st. treas. Michsei Naiians. ss2 Burr:
Ned; Exam. Dr. o.Mallsy: Natal; Am:
gsnk Bldg held r,t n: nj third
Franklin.
3!s!sss - e. + :. SsGs: ": -.
s.. Iids: Fin. Sec: Il Thomss SSi:l. 10 10
:a1h st .t T5es' E YIN 81
Exam. DR., Jno. v. O'Connor. Am. Nat.
Bank Bldg. Meetings are held on SEQ
bernian halls.
F. Grogan Sil carroli Ave-; Vice Pre-: ;:
J. F. Foley. $50 Broadway; Rec. secy..
H. So hGo1y sss Is Ed Gauef ns s.c
Connolly. 81 Winnipeg; Treas, +. A.
Rafferty,, Al Aurora Aye; Med; Exam.
Dr. Mcheon and Dr. McNeVtn. Meettng1
month In Idibernian hall.
ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
County President, A. J. Powers. 21U
division No. !, puluth-pres.. NJ. J.
rsaE Mcdri 50 +. ~ Sth 81: Fin in: sse sy.:
Pe%ers IL W s md ST. aas se ES
p: j.: ". Fahey. zig New Jersey Bldg:
n Meetings are held on first and third Wed;
Ave. W. and 4th St.
g W rrsaS Sssrs $50 l5ls e. ST. ST.;
Rec. Sec. John ]. Scanlon. 2Os N. 5srd
Ave: W.; Fin. Sec; and ms. Sec. James
H. McG ia N 1s s;gd SIX Age Av W msd
Exam. DR.: Chas. H. Payette, S Silvey
Blk; Meetings held on first Tuesday Of
SCOTT COUNTY.
County President. F. !. Leonard. Jor-
MOONEY; bslls PANE; Yies Rsss:
Jas. ii. stratton, Belle Piaine; ms. Secy.,
Jas. 4. Stratton. Belle PLANES; Treas.
DR.. G. R. Moloney, Belle PLANE. Meet
lngs are held on first Sunday Of month in
Fraternity hall. Belle PLANE. MINI.
STEELE COUNTY.
County President, George G. Toher.
1, Division No. !, owatonna77;Pres1aent
James e. Quinn. Owatonna; Rec. Secy..
]. h. Malone, Owatonna; Fin. Secy., j. Il.
Malone, OWatonna; ms. Secy., J. -. Ma
lone; Treas, John Hogan: Med. Exam.
G. G.. Morehouse. Meetings are held on
first Friday Of month in Odd Fellows nall
N. Cedar st.
SWIFT COUNTY.
County President. D. +. McDermott.
Division No. 1. Clontarf-Pres. VIM. NJ.
Kenna, Clontarf; Vice Pres. P: j.: Nc
Carthy, Ciontarf: Rec. secy.,- A. Kaya-
naugh. Clontarf: Fin. Secy.. Leo O'Neill.
Clontarf; ms. Secy., M. E. ConloEue,
Clonrarf; Treas, VIM. Duggan, Clontarf;
Med. Exam, DIR. Daignault, Benson. Meet
ings are held on first Sunday Of month
in A. o. H. hall, Clontarf.
WINONA COUNTY.
County President. M. J.. Ryan. 1854 Il.
King ST.. Winona.
Division No. President. P. ]. Barlow,
100 y. King ST.: Vice Pres, M. J. Lynch.
514 Washington St.; Rec. Secy., NJ. J.
Ryan, 364 f.; King St; Fin. Secy., J. A.
Mcmillan, 1928 w. Howard St.; lns. Secy..
]. A. Mcmillan, 1928 w. Howard ST.; Treas,
NJ. J. Ryan. 1854 =. King ST.; Med. Ixam:.
Or. George j.. Tweedy, u e. Third st.
Meetings are held on second and fourth
Thursday Of month in St. Thomas hall,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-27
North Carolina Humor.

In Burke county, North Carolina,
there Is a negro who has been tried
several times on the charge of selling
liquor and he always got off through
his friends interceding for him. lie
was brought before the Judge one
time too many, but Rastus thought
he would get off as before. When
the judge sentenced him to IL months
in Jail, Rastus, with surprised look,
exclaimed:
Gracious, goodness, jedge, amt yu
jokin'? Why, I told Ca'line I'd be at
home tonight"
1t was in the same county that
George Washington Cicero's name ap-
peared on the docket. When his case
was called the judge wanted to know
if he had a lawyer to appear for him.
mo, sir, jedge, hain't got any,"
WELL" asked the judge, "what are
You going to do about it?"
We'll, jedge," replied the darkey,
III WIFI 10 urdp the Ladtler 81
You is"
1t was at the Lucama school in
Wilson county. At recess one of the
older boys asked a 4-year-old to hold
piece of sausage for him until he
could run a foot race with one of his
companions. After the race the sprint
err asked the little fellow for his lunch
He replied
Il amt got. dat piece of sausage
now-Tse done Gated it." Whereupon
the big boy went to the teacher to
tell him of what the other had done.
The teacher demonstrated with young
America, who commended HE dib it
to me-" The big boys reply was. Il
gave it to you to hold" To which
the little one replied:
Use sorrow for you, deed is-but
amt holdin' de sausage?"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-27
Cruel War.

They were talking of war. and the
young man mentioned that one of his
ancestors was killed during the Revo-
luton.
"He was a brave man." he said,
"and we are all very proud Of his
record"
The young woman looked pensive.
Il had an uncle who was killed in
the Civil war the very first battle he
ever went into" she said. HE was
only a private. so he hadn't made any
record"
THAT was hard" said the young
man, "to be shot down in his first
engagement"
HE wasn't shot down." said the
young woman. HE fell and broke
his neck when he was running down
hill. think war is awful cruel, don't
you?"-New York World.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-27
The Patriots Boast.

But where to find that happiest spot
below,
Who can direct, when all pretend to
know?
The shuddering tenant of the frigid
Boldly proclaims that happiest spot
his own;
Extols the treasures Of his stormy
And his long nights of revelry and
ease;
The naked negro, painting at the line,
Boasts of his golden sands and palmy
wine,
Basques in the glare, or stems the te-
pid wave,
And thanks his gods for all the good
they gave.
Such is the patriots beast, where'er
we roam,
His first, best country, ever is at home.
And yet. perhaps, If countries we
compare,
And estimate the blessings which they
share,
Though patriots fatter, still shall wis
dom find
An equal portion dealt to all mar
kind;
AS different good, by art or nature
given,
To different nations make their bless
ing even.
OLIVER GOLDSMITH.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-27
Tear Down sanitarium.

A press dispatch from Dublin says:
A nearly completed consumption SAM.
tarium under construction at Lucan
near Dublin, under the auspices OF
Lady Aberdeen, and the Women's
National Health association, was de.
molished today by irate jewellers ir
the vicinity.
A great mob, armed with ropes and
picks, first tore off the roof and then
drew down the walls, leaving nothing
but heap of debris.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-27
LADIES' AUXILIARY
HENNEP1N COUNTY.
County President, Miss Mary Boylan

oCounty freslaent' MISS MARY ooyaan'
Division Ne. i. Minneapolis-Pres. Ms5.
Mary, Aulvihill. w University Ave N n:
-. Vice Pres Mrs: Theresa Jordan lord s :; ~
Mary Lane, 1903 18th Ave. No.: Fin. Secy..
Mrs. kath. Casey. 252 Fremont Ave No.;
s. as se see Yfea Msy NM yara Ryan, Ho
ellie. $50 Andrus sbldg. Meetings are held
on 81 ana f ba y M so Lax St month
P. L. Gol ms l2o7 ~ineens AYES: VICE VICE
A saa sfS' ass ZEE ss Sy s My
secy.. Margaret Sullivan, 75y Washington
g. T. Med Sxa May g. Phslaa aoS ST. 1th at st.
first tl and third Mondays Of month in
Workmams Nh hall S si0 csntEal Ave
Hice Pres. sN Nellie Webster, 1918 Emers Si;
AVE n, Mo Rec sf Eg Miss Miss Mary Mar Hart
crime erin Ryan. sos University Ave. N. E.:
ms. secy:. Mrs. M. L. McBsseen. ,2o2i
ASEs 15 r Se S. a T59a Med Ma xa rf Dr.
arc aea on first and third fuesdays q
mon month a1 in h No. hail. Srd St. and Plym-
ou Division No. 4, Minneapolis-Pres., Mrs.
Hanna 0Brien. 25Sy 18th Ave. So; Vice
Pres. Mrs Del aad Dicks ems 2eo7 18th
n 1eu' Johnston oSan 2s4s 18th Ave: So; Ms.
5 Mss rT Rssse M Msn E:a FL son a5ta
F. r. barber a1t to4 Syndicate Elaek: Meet:
ngs are held on first b snd third Th a; %
tenth and Franklin ayes.
Division No d s, Mi n,,eap9 Mar
an 2ss PuP s5 HH mer MS v
b 6S; tea Ave- e 81 Fin: seey. Maria jea:
S11s Ays M9 Axe seNs
Treas. Martha Griffin, 500 5th Ave. So:
Med. Exam. J. 2. Flynn. corner Bryant
sna SSta ana fourth
in Young hall, corner 10Th and Dupont
W Wee Pres r. Mary REED. 2s26 Polk st. MI
Rec. secy.. Alice 4emlin. s6s 2sth Ave:
Madison Nj M f St. r. f.: ms seey. Mary zi +.
airline .n 81 Bar sns 81 s5th Ave A Mea
zxs M ps n are hs a1 ssn ehisd
2srd and Central AYES. '1"''
Division No. iseraoa st. Mary
P PrsnM MARGARET Kelly. 1916 18th St. s. f.:
Rec. sscy. Mary G9gghlGln n;oI S51 Western
Ave.: Fin. Secy.s WARY .SioIuuS S14 18th
Ave. N. E.; Ins. Secy.. Mary Cronin, 3l1
18th Ave. N. E.; Treas. Margaret Teir-
O'Brien. COS Nicollet Ave. Meetines
are held on first Thursday of month in
RAMSEY COUNTY.
County President, Mrs. e. Conroy. S6g
st. Clair St.. st. Paul.
garrett Carey: sos y: Central Aye: Vice
Pres, Mrs. anna M MoynMah ara,, oss Carroll
1o7 Litchfieid Ave; Fin. Secy, Mrs. MAJ.
earet Mcclure, Fuller St.; ms Secy.,
treasurer. Mrs. Mary Wagner, SIS Viz.
Einia Ave-; Med. Exam, Dr.. Chas.
J. Meade, Moore Bldg, Seven Corners
Meetings. are held on End and 18th Wed.
nesday Of month in Hibernian hall. It'll
@' Division No. 3. St; Pagl-Pres., Miss
Mrs. Now Kenny, 696 Conway St: Rec'
Secy., Mrs. Doretta McManus, 458 Carrnii
Ave; Fin. Secy.. Mrs. Elizabeth McNa,ly.
683 Pine St.; ms. Secy., Mrs. Elizabeth
Mrs, Mary Marshall 1886 Carroll Ave:
Med. Exam. Or. w. p. O'Malley, Lowry
Annex. Meetings are held on the first
! and third Thursdays Of month In Mbsrs
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-27
Not So Bad.

"a penny for your thoughts g
chirped the young lady.
well. I've had worse offers from
publishers" responded the poet
Kansas City Journal.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-27
WOODROW WILSON.
Has Shown Attitude of Fairness to
the Church,

tn0 CnuFCh.
The following statement of Wood
row Wilson has often been quoted in
came national figure as indicative
of the fairness of the New Jersey gov
ernor:
mo society is renewed from the
top; every society Is renewed from
the bottom. l can give you an illus
tration concerning that that has al
ways interested me profoundly. The
only reason why government did not
suffer dry rot in the Middle Ages I'M
der the aristocratic systems which
governed them, was that the men who
We're the efficient instruments Of gov
ernment-were drawn from the
Church, from that great Church body
which we now distinguish from other
church bodies as the Roman Catholic
Church.
1.-THE Roman Catholic Church then,
as now, was great democracy
There was no peasant so humble that
he might not become a priest and no
priest so obscure that he might not
become the Pope of Christendom
Every chancellory in Europe, every
court in Europe was ruled by these
learned. trained and accomplished
men, the priesthood of that great and
then dominant Church.
$50. what kept government alive in
the Middle Ages was this constant
rise Of sap from the bottom, from the
ranks, from the rank and file Of the
great body of the people through the
open channels of the Roman Catholic
priesthood"
and facts of Woodrow Wilson's life:
Woodrow Wilson (christened Thorn
as Woodrow Wilson), born of Scotch
and Irish antecedents. Stanton, Va,
Dec. %, 1856.
Went with family-his father, a
Presbyterian clergyman, being called
to new field-to Augusta, Ca, 1858.
His father being engaged as college
professor in Columbia. S. c., went to
that city. 1870.
Entered Davidson college, North
Carolina, 1873.
Forced by i'll health to refrain from
study for some time, entered Prince
ton, 1875.
Graduated, 1879.
Entered law department, University
Of Virginia, 1879.
Began law practice in Atlanta, 1882.
Entered Johns Hopkins college for
postgraduate course, 1888.
Married Miss Ellen Louise Axson,
Savannah. 1885.
Published first book, Congressional
Government" in 1885.
Became professor in Bryn Mawr
college, then went to similar place in
Wesleyan college. Connecticut. and
became professor of philosophy and
law in Princeton in 1890.
Chosen president of Princeton, 1902.
Nominated for governor by New
Jersey Democrats; Sept. Is, 1910.
Elected governor. Nov. 8. 1910.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-27

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
President-James J. Regan, st. Paul,
Vice President-Joseph Mclaughlin.
Treasurer-Thomas Maloney. Council
secretory-James T. McGinnis, scran-
ton, Pennsylvania
NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
p r. Moran, Washington. d. C.
Rev: William McLaughlin, New Jersey.
T M,!1a% l. P PsSsnsFthk. chl1 'a9l'
STATE oEFlcERs-MiNNEsorA.
President-Fred L. Ryan. Paliadio
0's Vice Prssident-J. P. Kennedy. F.ri-
bault.
ace Clothing House. Minneapolis.
Treasurer-John Sherman, Winona
state Chaplain-Rev. P. R. Cunning
ne R&s;ss'% !; ps Si Insurance rund-r. J.
D9 Vis: = firesident-Jno. e. Meaov.rn.
NG Secretary Of 1nsurance-John Mahon.v
S20 Temple Court. Minneapolis.
State Medical Dtrector-Dr. e w.
buckley, st. Paul
Directors Of insurance Fund-T. c. Nc.
Gs.th{ St P msMa 1osn n Morf Psu M7naeIR
Devery. Faribault: Robt. MadiEan, Madi.
State Board Of Audit-M. ]. Hvne.
Rosemount; ]. p. Connolly. st. Paul; j.
NATIONAL oFFIcERe-L.A a. A.. 8. n.
National Prseid dent Nrs. Anna q ~.
n. Scranton E. 81 .sss X ;}I Nv
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-27

STATE OFFICERS L. A. A. O. Il.
President-Mrs. Mary B. Daley. 1906
Central ave.. Minneapolis.
Vice President-Miss May E. Hamnaill.
Duluth.
Secretary-Ella c. Heating, 147 Pleas
ant ave-. st. Paul.
Treasurer-Miss Mary Coogan. Fari-
bault.
Board Of Directors-Mary M. sullivan.
Duiuth; Ellen Conroy. st. Paul; Mary J.
Reilly, Brainerd.
g. Auditing Committee-Margaret Scott,
st. Paul: Catherine Connors, saltwater:
Julia Doyle. Kellogg.
Insurance acknowledgements A. Ora
dy, saltwater.
-, Insurance Observation-Disclosures suii-
van. Rochester.
?! State Medical .Director-Dr.s E. w.
Buckley. st. Paul
Directors of Insurance Fund-Nellie
Gurran, Minneapolis; Annie Conroy. ~.
taul: Josephine Hagerty. ShieldsyiHe.
st. Paul.
=, Auditing Committee-Ellen McGrath.
st. Paul; Annie Kennedy, st. Cloud;
Aurela Kelly. Minneapolis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-27

The teacher asked, "Elsie, when do
You say Thank you? Elsie's face
lightened up, for that was one thing
she knew, and she confidently an
swered: when we have company"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-27

Not the Place for Long Prayer.
Baltimore "a busy convention
is not the place for long prayer. .
Cardinal Gibbons Il quoted az
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-27

National Vice President Mrs. Mary
MCCARTHY. Westfield. Mass.
National Secretary-Mrs. Christie. Ohio.
National Treasu,er-Mrs. Mary B. Da-
ley. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-27

NATIONAL oFFIcERs-L, 4. a. q. y.
H. 6cEantpn, n rs lg7.,''g ID q
The Keota news., 1912-03-08
DAIRY NOTES.

Drops in the bucket are what MI
the milkpail.
Sorie dairymen favor sowing corn
80 Tick that small or no ears develop.
The young heifer with her first calf
should have the best possible treat
ment.
Did you ever stop to think that It
is the last pound COW eats that re-
turns the most profit?
There Is little or no danger from
COWS consuming the twine. used for
binding corn. in sila2e.
When you fnd good mixer. grip
him fast He is worth more to you
than two or three extra cows.
When alfalfa can be obtained for
IS ton 1t should be used very freely
in the feeding OF dairy cattle.
One reason why cows do not do well
Is that they are not salted often
enough. Is 1t that way with yours!
Cows that do not possess the dairy
form are unable to endow thoir
progeny with the diary temperament.
The man who produces pure. clean
milk for the babies in the city has q
clear conscience. clean hands and .
pure heart
Clover and skinned milk will make
the pigs grow rapidly and evenly. and
produce the highest class OF pork.
Corn alone will not do these things.
Throw away the old churn that lets
the cream fly all over the house every
time you use It, Get one that will en-
able you to do tn work neat and clean.
It Is as Impossible to estimate the
productiveness and value OF COW ~
1t IL to guess the exact number OF
bushels OF corn certain field will
yield
AS the first cold winter weather sets
in, stable the producing cows COM
fortably, and see TO Il 'ha. they nave
all they can eat ever. night and
morning.
The Keota news., 1912-03-08
Range Necessary.

While few swine can be raised
confined In limited quarters. II such
quarters are kept clean. they will do
better. will keep in better health and
can be grown more cheaply II they
have plenty Of range for pasture. It
is desirable to have the pasture fenced
of into suitable areas so that the hogs
can be shifted from one pasture to
another. not only to provide fresh pas
ture, but also to afford opportunity to
disinfect the pastures, either by plow-
ing and seeding to a forage crop or
by exposure to sun and weather. Near
ly all cases Of intestinal worms. which
are rather common In swine, are con-
tracted from infected ground. and
swine can be kept free from these
parasites by frequent changes Of pas
ture.
The Keota news., 1912-03-08
4-O72
NOTICE OF CONTEST Serial No. O5796
For Publication) Contest No. 1899
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Sterling, Colorado,


February I6. 1912.
To Marion A. Sugg OF Greon. ille ILL.,, Con-
testee.
You arc hereby notified that Frances Quack-
enbush, who gives Keota, Weld County. Col
orado, as his post-office address, did on Janu-
ary 18th, 1919, Ale in this Office his duly corrob-
GRATED application to contest and secure the
cancellation Of your Homestead, Entry No 05796,
Serial No 0579s, made March 18th. 1905 for
s. E. IL Section e. Township N. Range 50 W
9Th p Meridian, and as grounds for his contest
he alleges that said Marion A. SuxR has entire
ly abandoned said land for a period Of more
than ono year prior to August 18th, 1911, and
still SO abandons same.
You are, therefore, further notified that the
said allegations will be taken by this office as
having been confessed by you. and your said
entry will be cancelled Hereunder without your
further right to be heard therein, either before
this Office on appeal il you fail to file in this
Office within twenty days after the FOURTH
publication of this notice, shown below. your
answer, under oath, specifically meeting and re-
spending to these allegations OF contest, or II
You fail within that time to file in this Office
duo proof that You have served a copy Of your
answer on the said contestant either In person
or by registered mail. II this service is made
by tho delivery Of a copy of your answer to the
contestant in person. proof of such service must
be either the said contestants written acknowl-
edRmept OF his receipt of the COPY. showing the
date Of its receipt, the affidavit Of the person
by whom the delivery was made stating when
and where the copy was delivered; il made by
registered mail, proof OF such service must con.
sist Of tho affidavit of the person BY whom the
copy was mailed stating whom and the post-of-
Ace to which 1t was mailed, and this affidavit
must be accompanied BY tho postmaster's 70
ceipt for the letter.
You should state in your answer the name OF
the post-ofiicc to which you desire future no
ticos to be sent to you
VIII. POUND, Register.
Date Of hrst publication, February p. 1912.
Date Of second publication, March 1, 1872
Date Of third publication, March 8, 1912.
Date Of fourth publication, March Is, 1919.
THE KKOTA NEWS. Keota. Colorado.
The Keota news., 1912-03-08
when Lime 10 Needed.

Any land which. when sown to
clover and timothy. produces in their
stead chiefly red top and sorrel. will
be benefited by the use Of lime. Apply
anywhere from 1000 to 1000 pounds
or from fifteen to twenty bushels.
The chief thing 10 to get finely
divided lime into the soil.