davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-05-09

Capt. Elliott and Lieut.. Ramsey.
The commissary has been forum
ate in receiving a large lot Of cloth
ing sent in from Texas. NashviA.
Louisville and Pulaski, Tenn.
One hundred sixty-six people were
given rations Sunday morning when
the commissary opened. and at pres
ent over three hundred are being fed
and quartered in government tents.
To be exact. the commissary ISSUED
rations as follows:
Sunday, 166 people.
Monday, 400 people.
Tuesday, 522 people.
On Tuesday 326 head OF stock were
also being fed by the government.
1t is now thought the situation will
be such that rations may be discon-
tinued in the early part OF the com
ing week. as the river is falling rap
idly and a large per cent Of therefu-
gees may be able to return to thier
homes in the bottoms.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-05-09
JURY SING SUGGESTIVE HYMN
Prisoner in Cell fears Church servie. in
Courtroom.

Wytheville, Va.--The Allen jury went
TO church Sunday and returning TO its
room in the court house held a song sery-
ice. The hearty voices Of the twelve
stalwart eountrymen blended in the har-
mony Of the old hymn, "Are You Ready
for the Judgment Day"
Across the court house green, Floyd
Allen, the prisoner on trial--hrst Of the
gang which shot up the Carroll county
court In March-heard the song.
Aliens mental strain, ana the phys
ical agony he has endured from his
broken leg, which was improperly set,
have made him a sorry sight. lie is now
little like the rugged mountaineer who
once spread fear over a countryside His
decline has alarmed all who see him.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-05-09
MEXICAN TROOPS SLAY 700
Heavy Federal Force Surrounded N
PiedIas Negras.

San Antonio, Tex.-Dispatches from
Eagle Pass tell OF a victory of federal
troops over rebels at a point near Mon
cloya, in the state OF Coahuila, where
200 rebels are reported to have been
killed
II was reported that the federals, com
manded by Jesus Carranza, has eneoun-
tered a force OF 500 rebels at Custro
Cienejas. The rebels, under Salazar, be-
lieved they had AN easy time ahead, and
marching upon Piedras Negras, across
the river from Eagle Pass, became care
less. The federals suspected this, re-
turned, surrounded the town while the
rebels were celebrating, and routed them.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-05-09
CORN ONLY s1.2o A eUsHEL.

Not since the Reconstruction days
has feed stuff been so high In Hick-
man. Corn-just plain corn, too-is
selling here at $l.20 a bushel. And
hay seems TO have gotten in the
grasp OF the trusts, as It is retailing
at s35 90 a ton This is the same
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-05-09

A. Mcdaniel has been spending sew.
eral days with old Hickman friends.
S p. Henry returned to Nashville
one day last week for further treat
ment for an ailment which has been
troubling him for some. time.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-05-09

NJ b. Shaw is erecting a new house
on one OF his lots west Of the foot
OF the court house steps. II will be
that three houses burn
ed on these lots a short time ago.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-05-09

TAKEN UP: Two red bull calves;
two splits left crop in right. crop and
swallow fork In each. This stock is
at Stahr's livery stable. lp
Evening star., 1912-06-30
SENATOR CLAY's sEvEN-Up STORY

.'em. And he begged me-yes, Sub, that
ornery niger begged mel
We'll, well, said the Judge impaticntly,
"go on
"Spades was trump. l had the jack, the
trey, and the ten Say, Mr.. ledge, did yo'
nebber play sebben-up?"
The Judge was plainly angry. Don't
you ask that question again! What's that
got to do with the caseo Go on with your
statement
well, ledge, he begs, and | gives him
one-that puts him FIVE Now, yo' see, Mr..
ledge, yo' begs at sebben-up when you has
a pore hand, and that niger how he did
fool me! After he begs, he fling his ace at
me- and put on it my trey, an he cotch it.
An then he fling his king at me, an put
on it my ten. An then that ar niger, after
he done begged me, flung his queen, an he
cotched my jack, an had the deuce left. An
Mr.. ledge, hit him in the face jes' as hard
as ever could"
The Judge Strengthened himself upon the
bench and said after profound meditation,
"Great provocation, you had great prov
ocation! 1t is ordered and adjudged by
this court that you pay fine of one dollar,
and that my Solicitor General, Mr.. Hill,
pay that dollar and that thereupon you be
discharged
The negro bowed three times and scraped
the floor. "Thank yo', Mr.. ledge. Yo'
sho understand sebben-up."
Evening star., 1912-06-30

THIS incident occurred away down in
: Georgia number of years ago, and is
one of the persistent memories that stick
through life because well tried friends have
found it an amusing tale. A negro was being
tried for assault and battery, for striking
another negro in the face. The prosecuting
attorney was Charlie Hill a son of former
United States Senator Hill from Georgia.
The presiding Judge on this occasion was
Judge Clarke, gentleman of the old school
of the South. The negro was clearly guilty,
and the jury so found him without leaving
their seats.
The Judge told the prisoner to stand up
and receive his sentence; then asked him If
he had anything to say as to why he should
not be sentenced.
The negro stood up promptly and said,
ayes, sub, Mr.. ledge
Proceed, said the Judge.
"Jedge, did yo' ever play sebben-up?"
"Thats got nothing to do with the case,
the Judge replied.
"Well, ledge, if yo' nebber played sebben-
up, why sure yo' can't understand this
case OBJ nine
The Judge was plainly amused and said,
go on, I'll hear YOU
"Well, Mr.. Jedge, that other nigger and
me was playing sebben-up. didn't yo'
ever play sebben-up?'
"Proceed!' thundered the Judge.
Il was six, and he was four, and | dealt
Evening star., 1912-06-30

who does it, while other fellows are begin
ming to think Of it, and some fiber in her
nature says, Mate, here's the man the sun
got up to show me this morning. just as in
earlier time her far-back, longdeceased, pre-
historic, lamented grand dam would have
spotted and marked for her own the woolly
wild man who bagged the most skins
"These are Natures compensations for
the under dog. Jack had been under, in
more ways than one; but he was the kind of
chap who comes out on top Little Lucia
didn't make any mistake when she picked
him out of the bundle. l know what I'm
talking about-and there are things the wad
in my neck won't let me talk about. | was
her fathers mate
Evening star., 1912-06-30
GORDON'S REWARD
Continued from page II

What do you think? And, Lord! it was
funny to see that procession coming back
from the mine! Jack Fulford with the hands
nearly shaken off him by adniring mates
Antonio between brace of doctors, the
mine manager, engineers, inspectors, all as
pleased as possible, each kidding himself that
he was the only king pin that belonged to
the whole turnout.
"Tom Gordon's daughter did not show
her nose from where she stood in the crowd,
hidden behind an old mate of her fathers
Il should like to have seen that
"Yes, I've no doubt you'd make better
yarn of it. I'm no good at limehght. A wad
sort of rises in my neck and shuts off the gas.
But it was sight to see, all the same, and
thing to remember! That there little mining
ma-nate, with a heart under her ribs, in
stead of a gizzard!
"The girl? She was great! But the great
ness of the man overshadows her. He's the
chap I'd like to meet!'
"He was cast for mans part, and he
played it. l am not saying it was a big piece,
mind you; only fine. Why, Antonio was
only one man, the kind of thing that is killed
in the Slopes every day, shot out on the mul-
lock heap so to speak, and never even heard
of by the blood-sucking dividend bugs away
in Merry England. Yes, it was fne-and
it's pleasant to think that Antonio is
eating macaroni on this side of Jordan's
bank today
60 it, my radical friend, tell us the end.
What became of the girl?'
"You want the whole dime novel from me-
Get into your motor and think of winding
up for yourself
I'D like your version, though. | am
efo11>,nr toll ctr a,,I tr,,th ctro,,
than fiction
Dan grinned; he was enjoying himself.
"All right-don't blame me if page of bla-
tant melodrama runs amuck. This girl I've
mentioned, Lucia Gordon, was a Girton
graduate, with Continental finish, Brussels,
Florence, Nlilan,- presented at the Queens
drawing room, Buckingham Palace, by the
Countess of the Lord Nozoo; danced with a
Prince of the Blood at the Duchess of Fan
dango's ball; and lot more that the wad in
my neck keeps back-why, this girl, before
you could say Jack Robinson, she up and
married the diver man."
OH, l say!'
- aI thought you would! You, with
the turned up pants and the eyeglasses and
all! Didn't know there was SO much idiocy
in well brought up maid, heyo
"My son, YOU can take it from me, human
nature don't change very much as the world
spins down the giddy centuries. You may
trick woman out in fallals, teach her every
thing under the sun, from the origin Of the
pinch bug, to the stuff the stars are made of,
and the wherefore of the Missing Link; but
show her man who stands out above his
fellows when something's got to be done, and
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-04

children but for horses and mple
The be there direct the workto guide the twelve
do work-to hit
weed with walk four times alongside each he tends
Cultivation should nearly always be such mois
This shallow STRINGS of the soil and lot Of them II
land ridges rob the soil of moisture and brea
the plants them from using what in the soil
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-04
FEATURES OF THIS ISSUE.

EASIER HOUSEKEEPERS- How Idghfen
MAY-Prof Suggestions. 4
4,
KEEPING OUT GRAss-sluch Better Getting
ROOSEvELT-A Campaign Personalities
ONE THING OVERLOOKED TERFHTORy-The
Ticks Are Now Them 4
CREDIT-What tonaII
tute of Agriculture Doing. 20
SOME THINGS ALONE-Truveiing Agents, Pre1uium
BEEF CATTLE-Expermenfs Which Show
TIMELY IN - Brown
Linn That He is a Parfne IN
GOOD ROADS-4Iad Of
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-04


or him. Well does Mr. R. Hudson weeders and harows
iheSe implements intended to break land with
rocks chunks other be used them to
make them do the work properly this shows that the farmer
o properly break his land that he has waited too long
AFTER a rain to the IMPLEMENTS
may be- after ALL these tools for good
ianefs that so many farmers do not use them
lhen the lack of horsepower the of better tools
o cultivation The neglected weeder to be tool for the
farmer but the smoothing harrow to do efficient work re-
aS TWO and the riding cvaor The with
one horse the with the feels that he
two horses cvator will stick to the old slow methods
ne greatest all for the failure do better work In c
Is to be found lack of understanding to what ctlva
n really for and given Lots of farmers cannot
a TO run field with smoothing harrow before the crop
S up cultivation truly is to pow through
lhe grass has made the middes Yet one man with
can kill grass and weeds than can halt dozen men
turning pows He also moisture and loosen the
"and beyond these there for cstrvang
Inc Weeder scratching the soil about the plant IS dong
better work. well much work. than IS the long
which the end of the month later with
OF broken roots cnging about II The time to save mos
While We have fright 1t not be so plentiful next
ihe time loosen the soil after previous WORK
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-04

ings possible The longer the wait the harder
The time to kill the grass is while it is coming up. 1t is
harder to handle when it gets Besides quoting Mr
again. 1T is usually the grass that up with
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-04
What Cheap, Easy and Profitable Cultivation Means

BUTLER writes this week of keeping Out of the
and Professor Duggar Cultivation of Cotton Crop
the advice they give is well worth needing
This hast and the
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-04

gives most trouble and expense
ogeto out" This means that the
time to kill grass and weeds is
just after the crop has come up
OR before. In short, if the
reader wishes TO cultivate his
crops cheaply and well. let him
remember these few points:
/. Cultivation should begin
as soon after planting as pos
sible, and should be done. not
to kill weeds and grass or to
loosen up the land, but to pre-
vent weeds and grass and to
keep the ground covered with
a layer of loose earth.
2. A cultivator that will 90
over five or six acres day, in
stead of one or two, increases
the farmers power just that
much, saves him that much labor
and makes him that much more
independent of the season.
8. The cultivation of crops
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-04

Inc OtneTS, men Will lei the grass
get start in their crops and
then 60 in with the turning plow
to get rid of it.
There are several reasons
why these practices continue.
Small, irregular shaped fields.
broken by bitches and banks
and brush patches, make the use
OF improved tools much harder
and much less satisfactory.
Poor preparation of the land
makes good cultivation hard, if
not impossible. It is useless to
talk about the benefits of the
smoothing harrow and the
weeder in the cultivation of his
crops to a man who has planted
In clods or who has his fields
covered with dry stalks, dead
weeds, sprouts and SO on. He
simply cannot use these tools
successfully. 1t is back to the
double-shovel or the turn-plow
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-08-13

yielded to a laudable ambition, en-
couraged by friends in every section
of the state.
1T is not my intention to confis
cate the railroads, nor do l think they
own the state. Neither shall the cor
porations and trusts dictate the pol
icy of Georgia. l sincerely believe
that railroads have done more for the
upbuiIdng Of the state than any other
one factor, and should receive fair
and just dividends on their actual in
vestments: yet the water should be
squeezed out of inflated bond issues,
and corporations should pay their pro
rata part of the taxes.
81 do not believe that all the cows
killed on the railroads are Jerseys;
neither do l believe that all railroad
presidents are angels"
In the above paragraphs he shows
a rare sense of honesty and sincerity.
He says the "innumerable friends"
did not thrust him into the race.
That's an unusual statement for a
candidate to make. They usually try
to leave the impression that their
friends made them enter the race to
save the country" Bankston told
the truth.
Then, again, he shows good judg-
ment and common sense when he
says that it is not his desire to de-
stroy the railroads: that they have
been the backbone in the upbulding
of Georgia There is nothing wrong
with that; it is true. His policy
seems to be 10 regulate rather than
to ~oonfiscate.'
That's the kind Of stuff we need in
both state ana national legislation.
We do not write this because we
are for or against w. TFex Bankston.
But it will take nighty good man
to beat an honest platform like the
above.-UnioH City Times.
Mr.. Bankston Of West Point, Troup
county, is a candidate to succeed Mr..
HilIyer of Atlanta, who declined to
be a candidate on account of old age,
until forced back into the race by the
Atlanta Freight Bureau. His other
opponent is an Atlanta man who was
removed from office by the COVER
nor.
Bankston wants to represent the
entire state of Georgia, not any one
section or city.
Vote for Bankston, and you are
sure of equal representation fog the
ep3<e sta6& 81 s..ls:.4ii :en4a.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-08-13

THE RAILROAD COMMISSION. HIS
OPPONENT is A LAWYER, AND
THERE ARE NOW THREE LAW
YERs ON TIE COMMISSION.
PAUL TRAMMELL is A SUCCESS
Full BUSINESS MAN. HE START
ED LIFE AS A CLERK IN A STORE.
HAS BEEN IN THE MERCANTILE,
MANUFACTURING, C Q T o N,
FARMING AND BANKING BUSl-
NESS. HAS ALWAYS MEASURED
UP AND FILLED WITH DlsTlNc-
TON EVERY PLACE He HAS EVER
HELD. HE WAS APPOINTED ON
THE RAILROAD COMMISSION BY
GOVERNOR SMITH ABOUT EIGHT
MONTHS AGO. HE UNDERSTANDS
ITS WORKING AND ITS DUTIES.
BEFORE BEING APPOINTED HE
HAD FOR YEARS KEPT UP WITH
THE WORK OF THE COMMISSION.
HE HAS GOOD BUSINESS JUDO
MENT, AND WILL HEAR FROM
BOTH SIDES. He is IMPARTIAL,
FAIR, JUST AND HAS TIE MORAL
COURAGE TO VOTE HIS CONVlc-
TIoNs. HIS OPPONENT OPPOSED
THE PRESENT RAILROAD COM
MISSION LAW WHEN IN THE
STATE SENATE; CONSIDERED 1T
UNJUST AND DANGEROUS AND A
BURDEN ON THE CORPORATIONS.
IF HE is STILL OF THE SAME
OPINION THE PEOPLES INTER
EST MAY SUFFER AND THE COR
PoRATIoNS WILL GET THE AD-
VANTAGE in HIS DECISIONS.
LET THE PEOPLE KEEP ON THE
SAFE SIDE BY VOTING FOR PAUL
TRAMMELL. GO TO THE POLLS
ON AUGUST Fl AND VOTE FOR
TRAMMELL FOR RAILROAD COM
MICCInMER
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-08-13
Paul Trammell's DUAL
ifications

PAUL TRAMMELL is TIE ONLY
BUSINESS MAN RUNNING FOR
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER.
HIS ELECTION, THEREFORE, IS
OF VITAL IMPORTANCE TO THE
SHIPPING PUBLIC.
HIS BUSINESS JUDGMENT Is
SOUND.
HE POSSESSES AN UNUSUALLY
WELL DEVELOPED SENSE OF
FAIRNESS.
HE HAS THE MORAL COURAGE
TO VOTE HIS CONVICTIONS.
HE Is PRIMARILY FOR THE
PEOPLE, BUT is NOT BLIND TO
THE RIGHTS OF THE CORPORA
TlONS.
HE HEARS IMPARTlALLY ARGU-
MENrs ON BOTH SIDES, AND
VOTES AS HIS IDEA OF FAIRNESS
DICTATES.
HE is ESPECIALLY QUALIFIED
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER,
BECAUSE:
HE KEPT IN, TOUCH WITH WHAT
THAT BODY WAS DUNG YEARS
BEFORE HE BECAME A. MEMBER.
HE TAKES KEEN INTEREST IN
THE WORK FOR WEIGH THE
COMMISSION WAS en- EKFRD.
HEsIs A WELL BALANCED HUsI.
NESS MAN, AND iNJEETs PRAe-
TlcAL BUSINESS METHODS IN.
STEAD OF THEORY INTO THE
COMMISSIONS DELIBERATIONS.
HE is NOT AND NEVER HAS
BEEN CONNECTED IN THE RE-
hottest WAY WITH ANY coRPo-
RATION OVER WHICH THE COM
MISSION HAS JURISDICTION.
NEITHER HAS HE BEEN THE
RECIPIENT OF ANY FAVoRS FROM
ANY OF THE CORPORATIONS.
HE BELIEVES THE COMMITS
SioN's POWERS SHOULD BE IN
CREASED AND GIVEN EVERY EN-
couRAGEMENT, RATHER THAN
DECREASED AND DISCOURAGED.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-08-13
CRAY WILL SUCCEED
HIMSELF ON GEORGIA
RAILROAD COMMISSION
SAVANNAH MAN WILL BE WIN
NER IN NEXT WEEKS
ELECTION.
SKETCH OF eRArs LIFE
Mr.. Gray, Reing an Expert Transpor-
tation Man, is Of Great Assistance
to His Colleagues on the
Railroad Commission.
missioner


c.J;Ja4a fov Railroad Corn.
road of Georgia, - -
a Georgian, born IN missioner
railroad business ann uP
executive posi-
invitation OF of Savannah "
with executive ability to take @
helm of it's Chamber OF Commerce. Mr. Gray gave up
evidence of his standing
in citizenship In the sum
railroad commission the Ga
looking thoroughly qualified to m the
office Mr. Gray fheFeEofe Is
sought the
office In the of 1910 Mr. Gray was esct
which that
filling seeks full term az
during
past years. pride is conceded without
that Mr. Gray one OF ne
transportation experience
oves him problems that
expert Mr. Gray has bean Oh
Commission, who have time
OF ms
problems requiring practical transportation
of opponents
knowledge and is the equal of any OF ~
character and exalted ctzeF
particular record % the Com
in fitting, however,
Railroad Commissioners proper regard snoutn
South because cf
Savannah Georg'a oea
gateway greatest Aane certainly
political equity representation On the
distinction OF hen0
the first Railroad Commission during it's
Sanpsgu
Mr. recognizes job that issue
Mr. skinned mile" In seeking Teec
the people Mr. announces very 0ef and s
nifca
Oath of Office Record the commission og
Years.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-08-13
POLITICAL ADvERTIsEMENTs.
PAUL TRAMMELL
A SURE WINNER
The Business Interests of Georgia Are
Ably Represented on the Railroad
Commission by TrammeIi, a
Successful Business Man.

HE is NOW A MEMBER OF THE
COMMISSION, THE ONLY BUSl-
NESS MAN RUNNING FOR TIE
PLACE. SHOULD lie BE DEFEAT
ED, THERE WOULD BE NO Dl.
RECT REPRESENTATION OF THE
GREAT BUSINESS INTERESTS ON
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-08-13
DANKS7CN'S HORSE Sense

We clip the following FROM the an
nouncement of w. Trox Bankston,
who is in the race for Railroad Com
missioner:
Il have not been bodily thrust into
this candidacy by irresistible forces
of innumerable friends, but have
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-08-13
Jim PRICES PLAIN
/ TALK TO. FARMERS
Statement From Only practical
Farmer" in Race for Commits
sioner cf Agriculture.
To the Voters, and Especially to the
Farmers, of Georgia:

TO t1I5 VOteIS, anu ESD6CIdIIy 70 the
Farmers, of Georgia:
Believing as l do that candidate
for the office of commissioner of ag-
riculture should meet and talk with
the voters, and particularly with the
farmers, that they might have oppor-
tunity to see and know him. l have
visited some eighty Georgia counties
during this campaign and met thou
sands of good citizens; and shall
continue until the primary, visiting as
many counties as it is possible for
me to reach.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-08-13

received in battle, and his record
made in the Pension Office.
If this merits the continued conf
dence of the people l assure them
there VII be no let up in the effort
to cont nue. to serve the best inter
ests of the pensioners and safeguard
the state. JOHN w. LINDSEY.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-30
PEPSlN DOES NOT CURE iNDi.
oeSTiur:.

Kidney diseases Increase 1877 per
cent in the City of Chicago in one
generation.
One of the most appalling facts
brought to light by the statistics Of
the United States Census bureau, is
the increase OF kidney and bladder
diseases. In less than one generation
these dreadful ailments have In.
creased l61 per cent In the City OF
Chicago and IN much the same ratio
in other PARTS of the United States.
These diseases arise almost wholly
from the process OF straining the
human machine. They may be due to
over feeding 'r under feeding, to ov-
err work or under work, in fact to any
of those irregularities in living which
the average man or woman subjects
the body TO.
! blood supply PASSES through the kid
neys which act as very fine filters
separating the waste from the pure
blood and eliminating II through the
bladder.
During the years OF hard work the
kidneys break down causing bladder
troubles, Bright's diseases, backach'
and a dozen other ailments which al
most every one knows only too well
The weakness will first be noticed D,
pains in the back, scanty or too FIRE
ouent urinating, aching limbs, irri'
ability, continuous thirst. irritatio
OF the bladder, sleeplessness an
SYMPTOMS Of allied nature; the la
ter. as Bright's disease, by intens
paleness and wasting away OF tn
tissues.
After years OF careful study an
labratory work, the Chambers Med
cine company has perfected Il
ney and bladder pill. of greatest Gu
2 alive properties. relieving almost
e once and restoring the organs
their normal condition.
Chambers Kidney and Bladd
'e pills may be obtained at any 'iao
~ store and are always guaranteed
81 cure or money refunded.
Id chambers" is the kind you wal
N. Sold locally by A. S. Horne Dru
gist, Logan. Utah.
he Price soc.