davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-08
HEREFORD HOTEL MAN
DIES SUDDENLY

HEREFORD, Texas. Dec -
- Hilbert. aged 80. proprietor Ol
the Cordoya Hotel. dropped dead At
~ .ei last night. ile met the night
passenger train and. after showing
Two travelling men their rooms fell
over dead IN tho hall
Mr. Hilbert purchased the Cordo
va about year ago. aud moved her,
with hi. wife and adopted daughter
Anna from Lewiston. Idaho
The remains Nill D, shipped 10 hi.
old home lliclsyillo. Ohio. fol
burial
Mr. Hilbert spent last cveuini
with the writer aud vaf APPARENT,
Zoo perfect health
Heart trouble suporinduCcd D,
over cNertiOn iu cliWhir" the stairs
was the cause of his death
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-08

The Ror IrI q. Uat- Almanac
r8u ready grow more popular ana
useful HtH each ra irs SCAR o.
al fixed ne,r .itr Ir homo, 0O'.
.rH commercial aeiaal. lmeuis 100
u..r tfi. continent This famous
aui valuable scar book oH fr0r
r.. storms. weather and .ar'H.
ur.Ee. should boz Boo every bonn" and
office Professor UI1k compile
u. best issue OF DIS great Almanac.
.f fhe close 1f hie SEVENTEEN fear
Tho Almanac u.I ho mailed for
rlnte Tho Re. ORD % H.f Nrr
Magazine. word ara Works -egt
on. year, DIit copy OF Dos Alma.
r... I0r 0rlI one dollar Send frr
rrm Co word and Works Publish
Irr Company. agnf franklin Ave.
&. Louis Wo N0u viil never regret
yoIr .u.r.flflf IT, D. fa- $685.
c0.ff
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-08

aiming tv. .H.,' H ...' fe '.-rs
vs. N. .. H...-H ...
u asd Ton f... V loo GOD. ..r o.
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uu, ..H .r| va . . HIIu .
one r'u... u..eu
~r.| r.m. II. monogram
.... ...r. . r.. ra
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-08
DOCToRs VINEYARD
By Hop

q. Y. Vineyard, W. ~; X. l.. Vine
yard, VI. o.. :. T.. Vineyard, VI. u.
Surgery aud Diseases of Women
N-ltay and Pathological Laboratories
National Life Bldg. Amarillo. Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-08
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY

I have two stray black shoats.
weight about a. pound. az my place
three aud one half miles north OF
town 4 Williams. 30-2p
WANTED Nursing 10 DO hy CONNIE
iant nurse Phone 1927 $lo per
week 3N-it
FOR RENT Steam heated furnish
cd room zoo Harrison 30-ip
WANTED 4 McCaskcy Register
Butliff a Barnes 3o-li
MONEY ! want 20 buy % or TO hun
drod vendors lien notes 40 discount
hdltcs- T. O Fox 7N9 Nmarillo.
! Tex 30-it
! FIRST class board and room. $500
I per week. go Buchanan street
I Phone IG>l o-iAp
FOH SALE Nee at hog deliver
ef dressed foo an, part OF town.
pbar. It-1 2U-3t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-08

300 MOORE
MACK JOHNSON
WESLEY IuHN
ffrNUv FORD
fnffN TIUNELI
f.uU THIGGS
IGNORE SENELl..
2 r. WlEEf ER
HERMAN DUKES.
Tgu tees
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-08
!. VI HIhN.

Opiometri~t aud Optician
New location Phone l.''
Suite Sov TufHa Building.
Glasses fitted without the use o.
drugs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-08

FOR RENT Steam heated furnish
cd room -o6 Harrison 3O-ip
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-08

WANTED A. McCaskey Register
RutIif a. Barnes 30-it
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-04-17
New Train for Union City.

The Mobile & Ohio Railroad Com
many, beginning next Sunday, will
have new passenger train service ply
ing between Murphysboro, ILL.,, and
Union City, local train making daily
trips between these points. The'sched-
ule has not been announced, but we
understand that the train will get here
about 8 O'Clock a. m. and leave about
5 p. m. This will be worth a great deal
Of money to Union City 10 the way OF
trade, and we have been very fortunate
in this arrangement The through trains
will discontinue quite number OF small
stops to be made by this train. Now,
let's get good and ready for the Chau-
tauqua, the Fourth Of July and the fair.
Things are coming our way.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-04-17

Robert Bats ct al. VS.. Bessie fitzef
ct Al,
CASES CONTINUED.
R.P. Whitesell vs.. A. J. Harpole ct
al.
R. H. Parks by etc. vs.. Smith Parks.
A. R. Henderson, guardian, VS..
Louisa Henderson.
S. waddell, trustee, vs.. Mrs. Hinton
Holder.
A. K. Wells ct al. vs.. ]. s. Mccorkle
ct al.
o. sprAdIin. adm, vs.. Geo. a. Bed
ford ct al.
NJ. H. Dickey ct al. vs.. Mabel Kill
Tough ct al.
N. johnson vs.. H. C. Pearce ct al.
Hume R. Fields. guardian. vs.. Mil
dred Fields ct al.
j. NJ. Cole, guardian, vs.. Fred Nolen.
w. w. Hatch ct al. VS.. Lillian Hatch
ct AL
Artelle Ward ct al. VS.. Kathleen
Ward ct al.
Mrs Hassie Mann ct al. vs.. Essie
May Webber ct al.
The State vs.. S. H. Weaver ct al.
Manuel Graham ct al Geo. Willis ct
al, Henry Fly ct al, Bill Swift ct al, j..
Nv. Sille ct al, Mrs. Olivia Weaks ct al.
L. G. Walker ct al. VS.. ]. w. Askins.
The State vs.. Mollie Sikeston ct al.
H. O.. Pearce ct ex. by etc. VS.. /. n.
Johnson ct al
The State VS.. Addie Nolen ct al, Jim
Litchford ct al. Jas. WEIGH ct al.
Leila Reeks ct al. vs.. G. I. Wood ct
al.
Garry Cloar ct al. vs.. j. Q. Isbell ct
al.
The State VS.. G. F. Browder ct al.
J. N. TuII, guardian, VS.. Pauline
Smith.
Mrs. Lola Pitzer VS.. Passie Pitzer.
w. l.. JACKSON vs., ~, N. MooIo anu
G. A. James.
Daniel Worley VS.. ], w. Luker ct al.
L. S. Parks, trustee, vs.. II. 7. Ed
wards.
Western Union Tel. Co. vs. the n,
G. q st. L. Ry. Co.
]. R. Hughey and Wife VS.. Peoples
Bank OF Kenton.
S. A. Hicks ct al. VS.. Albert Cross ct
al.
G. E. Griffin, guardian, VS.. Virginia
Griffin ct al.
Dahnke- Walker Milling Co. vs.. Mo-
bile & Ohio r. r. Co.
T. G. Robinson VS.. Andrew Totten ct
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-04-17
NONRESIDENT Notice.
The Illinois Central Railroad Company
VS..

The Illinois Central Railroad Company
VS..
Mrs. Matte e. Caldwell ct al.
In the Circuit Court at Union City,
Obion County, Tennessee.
In this cause, it appearing from the
petition filed in the said court in this
cause on the S0th day Of March, 1914,
which petition is sworn to, that the de-
PENDANTS. Mrs. Matte E. Caldwell, Mrs.
Martha Mcleod, John Mcleod, Mrs.
Marian E. Head, II. W. Head, Charles
| a Adams, Miss Roxie Adams, Harry
Adams. and Farrer Foster, minor, are
non.residents OF the State of Tennessee,
so that the ordinary process OF law cam
not be served upon them, It Is ordered
| that said defendants appear before the
said Circuit Coart at Union City, Ten
nessee. on the 4th day OF May, 1914, it
being the first day Of the next term OF
said court, and make defense to said PEE
tition. al which time the petitioners,
The Illinois Central Railroad Company,
will present said petition and make APP
nlication 10 the said court for the APP
nointment Of jury OF view, to go upon
the lands OF said defendants and set
apart right Of way to said petitioner
over and across the lands Of the defend
ants. as described in the petition, by
Emetes and bounds, and assess the dam
ages. and for such other proceedings as
NAV be necessary and prayed for ia said
petition. or the same will be taken for
confessed and the cause set for hearing
lex-parte as to them.
This notice viii be published in The
Union City Commercial. a newspaper
published in Union City, Tenn for
four consecutive weeks.
This 3Oth day Of March, 1914.
I1.4t H. NJ. GOLDEN, Clerk.
W. II. Swiggart, Atty for Compi't
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-04-17
Nominate Ho oper.

The Republicansin Tennessee at Nash
vile Wednesday nominated Governor
Hooper for third term Governor and
indorsed Judge Sam G. Williams for
the Supreme Bench.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-04-17

Call $50 and get your coal and wood.
Union City Ice & Coal Co.
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
SPEND LESS FOR
ROAD REPAIRS

The Levy Court spent Sl90O.42 for re-
pairs on improved country roads in
January, winch is decrease compared
with December. when the expenditure
for the same purpose was S6765.33.
Brandywine hundred led with the
amount spent for repairs during Janu-
airy with S6l5.l4 Nnen the appropria-
tions were made Brandywine hundred
led with S6949, and it has left S3530-34
with which to do repair work out of the
original S6444 now has but Sl6g.O6 left
with which to continue repairs, aside
from what may be available when neces-
sary of the miscellaneous road repair
fund. now showing a balance of S5597 81
out of the original S6l25 set aside for
that fund.
When the Levy Court provided for its
repair funds. on the basis of $500 a mile,
it appropriated S43, $40, divided among
the several hundreds, the balance of the
$4,000 being for the general repair
work.
The following table shows what
has been done in the way of repair
work and what has been spent dur
ing January:
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
DUPONT MEN
In FINAL SHOOT
FOR THE TROPHY

Next Saturday will witness the final
contest for the permenant possession OF
the Delaware Open State Championship
trophy and take it from Calvin, who
upsually knows how things are coming
out at the club. this shoot is going to
be one Of the NEST interesting OF its
kind ever held at the club. All the real
war horses OF the club who are entitled
to shoot for final possession OF the tro-
ply will be out in full force next Sat
urday and there will be real blood be-
tween them for one of the biggest pieces
OF game that has been found along the
Brandywine for severai years.
The wild animal has been shot tor
and shot Tor since 1911, when Edward
B~nks broke leg and knocked it down
for some time. William NJ. Foord was
also hard after the animal and rar
Banks race Of 03 TO % Tor IT, l.. D.
Willis was the next to bring down the
game. Banks won again, defeating Nc
Hugh, and on January ], 1913. Banks
defended his trophy against Coltax. h
+. dupont also had TO taste defeat at
the hands of Banks, but the Englishmsr
lost it when the trophy was put in oper
competition last summer. The present
holder of the trophy is w. NJ. Hammond
II is going to be some shoot Tor th'
trophy and from the way Banks fought
1 for it many of the shooters are pulling
for him TO win.
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
EBENEZER AID
SOCIETY ENTERTAINS

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EBENEZER, Del, Feb. THE La
dies Aid Society OF Ehenezer M. II.
Church met at the home OF the Rev.
and Mrs. E. c. Prettyman, on Thurs
day evening. A delightful program
was given by the married members
of the society, including a dialogue,
"The Advanced Geography Class;
readings, by Mrs. Sara Worran and
Mrs. Essie Little; recitation, by Mrs.
Arthur Whiteman; reading, Mrs.
Mary Moore; solo, by Mrs. A. T..
Buckingham; reading. by Mrs. e. f..
Comfy; paper the Rev. e. c. Pret-
lyman: recitation, by Mrs. Emma
Buckingham, and dialogue, entitled,
Goodbye" The guests included:
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Little, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Harley A.
Mousiey. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur White
man, Mr.. and Mrs. George Knots,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. buckingham, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Comfy, Mrs. Ella
Baldwin. Mrs. Katharine Van SAINT,
Mrs. Mary Moore, Mrs. Joseph X.
Worrall, Mrs. Howard Croft, Mrs.
Stanton, Misses Katharine Mousley,
Sara Little. Addie Lee, Sara Davis,
Ruth Bowers, Nellie Van SAINT, Ada
Mitchell, Alma Little, Frances White
man. Louisa Baldwin. Sara Mousley,
Edna Worrall, Anna Ray WhIteman,
Elizabeth Cook, Gladys Davis, War
rem Buckingham William Baldwin,
Raymond Buckingham, Frank Kelley,
Willard Buckingham, Wayland Fell
lows, Wallace and George Cook. Clar-
ence and Raymond Davis, Ralph
Buckingham, Franklin, Herbert, Cliff
ford, Walter Knots, Jackson WhiJe-
Il an, Harvey Stanton.
The entertainment which vas tC
have been given in Rel Mems Hall
on February q. has been postponed
until Thursday evening, March 8.
Personal: Ezra Pierce who has
been i'll is improving and Mrs
Frank Comfy were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. David Eastburn at Red
Mills-,,Mrs., A. I. Buckingham was
the Wednesday guest of Mrs. A. S
( Walton-Mrs. r. II. Buckingham is
/ greatly improved.
Try the Wants now-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
co. C FIVE
DOWNS co. F;
SCORE 23-l6

In one OF the most exciting games
ever played on the Armory floor,
Company c basketball team last
night downed Company F % to 16.
The game was close from the start
TO the finish. The teams were tied
IL TO II at the close of the first per-
iod The hall was filled. Captain
ellison thinks well of his team and
has engaged Sergeant Davis, of the
Army to coach the boys. Davis had
his men out Tuesday night and
claims 1t will have to be some team
to beat his boys.
On next Tuesday night Company
10 will lineup against st. Vincent's
five This should be some game.
Company c boys are out for all the
companies in the militia and would
like to hear from Company H. Of
New Castle; Company r. Of Elkton,
Md; Company B, Of Milford; Com
pany A, and Company ID of the local
Armory Send challenges 10 James
Taylor, captain. Lineup and sum
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
CITY HOSPITAL
PLAN MAY FAIL
Officials Now Consider Public
Aid to All ThreO Present
Institutions

1t has been learned that the resolu-
tions which were adopted by Mayor
Howelrs cabinet, suggesting to City
Council that conference be held be-
.ween representatives of City Council,
Levy Court and the local hospitals for
the discussion Of a plan whereby the
local hospitals may receive financial help
from the public treasury, were offered in
lieu of the project TO have the city
erect and maintain a municipal hospital.
William p. Bancroft, president of the
Board of Park Commissioners, brought
the subject to the attention of the
mayors cabinet and offered the resolu-
tion adopted and upon which Council
took favorable action by authorizing
President White to call the conference
whenever he desired. At the present
time the three hospitals in Wilmington
receive $500 annually from the county,
but nothing from the city.
IL is not decided when Mr.. White will
call the meeting.
Reports of the Delaware and Homeo-
pathie Hospitals show that OF all the
cases treated in each about 60 per cent.
are cndllil td0t0'-.--lhN same lA'tN' e'.'
maintains at the Physicians and Sur
geons Hospital Members of the
mavor's cabinet in discussing the sub
icct seemed to think that $1,000 oI
$4,000 should be appropriated annually
to each of the hospitals by the city II
the proper arrangements could be made
No sum. however. was mentioned in the
resolution suggesting the conference.
The project to build and maintain a
municipal hospital is not thought feasi'
bic by many of those csnversant Will
the situation. It is pointed ont taai
such an institution would cost more
than S5OOOO to build in the FIRST place
and then The annual cost of maintenance
would be more than tae city could al
ford to expend, especially because OF TIM
present need OF funds in all the city
departments.
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
Try the Wants now-Adv.
TO SIBERIA TO
ERECT MACHINE

To take charge Of the erection Of
a paper machine, built by the Pusey
and Jones Company, at Lyoa, Siberia,
Joseph w. Mcdowell. of No. 909 Clay
ton street, an employe of the COM
pany. started for Siberia yesterday
Mr.. Mcdowell sailed this morning on
the steamship Gar, for Libau. Rus
STA, and from there will go by rail
to st. Petersburg, and from that
place will proceed to his destination
at Lyoa. Siberia, where the machine
will be erected
Mr.. Mcdowell is employed by the
company as an erecting engineer
and some time ago erected a paper
machine in Mexico for the same com
pany He will be gone for about
six or seven months. The paper
machine is for the NicoIa-Pavda Com
pany The plant of the company
where the machine is to be erected
is in the mining district and the
machine is Of the Ford-Denier type
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
SEAFORD WANTS
PREACHER AGAIN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD, Feb. 7-At the last
quarterly conference of st. Johns NJ.
E. Church. the Rev. c. e. Jones was
invited to remain for another year,
The following stewards we're elected
Thomas Scott, Sr.. William S. Burton,
F. Berkeley Horsey, James A Nor
gan. Thomas e. Hearn, Thomas n.
Rawlins, J. Emery Wiley, John Will
ley, ]. Frank Wiley, Arthur Hitch,
F. n. Matthews, John Metten, John
b. Hurley, Joseph NJ. Williams. Isaac
S. Warren, William T. Marvel, Ed
ward J. Winder, William Joseph Can
non. Frank Wheatley and o. Elmer
Wiley.
At the last quarterly conference
of Gregg NJ. E. Church, Blades, the
Rev. Disston w Jacobs was invited
to return for another year.
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
TO nERATE nIsARMAMENT.

AZ The meeting OF g. James
Brotherhood Of Grace NJ 70. Church.
on Monday evening. the following
question will be debated; Resolved.
That disarmament is the proper
course for civilized Christian nations
to pursue" The Affirmative will be
discussed by Henry r. lsaacs and
Herbert H. Ward. and the negative
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
RAD LANauAGr- cnsrs ss.

Helen Gilbert, a middle-aged whits
woman. was before City Court this
morning charged by Oflcer BurchenaI
with using improper language on the
street and was fined IS and costs.
Wesley Hayes, colored. was not
ready for a hearing on the charge Of
disorderly conduct The case went
over until Monday morning.
Evening journal., 1914-02-07

Total -. ...S20,513.14 1,990.42
The money already spent and
charged to the road repair or main
tenance fund is divided thus New
Castle, $S,SS2.94; st. Georges, S1,465,-
.O6: Christiana, $6,27494; Brandy
wine, SS,31S.66; Mill Creek. s3,305. .9S; ;
White Clay Creek. S3,054.71; Red
Lion, $751.S4; Pencader, s336.27; APP
poquinimink. S912.61; Blackbird,
S25s.85; general fund for repairs,
S527. .6s; total, S23,SS9.55; balance,
$26, ,110.45.
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
COMPANY y, pANcE.

Members OF Company r., O. M. d..
will give their second annual dance
in the Armory on Thursday night Of
next week The First Infantry Or.
chestra will play.
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
wFMYss CLUB DANCE.

The Wemyss Club win give dance in
Eden Hall on next Tuesday night. Mock
and Martins orchestra win furnish the
music.
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
FRIENDS SECOND
OUTPLAY HASKELL

Wilmington Friends School seeont
team played a Is to y game against
Haskell Hall last night before the
Friends vs.. Penn Charter contest. Has
kel Hall won, hut the game was really
toss-up and in the closing minutes Of
play the bows were lightning fast.
Friends School Haskell Hall
Thomas . forward Llchtenstelll
Millen ....... forward ..... Okeeie
Wcldin, ~. ..... center .-...-. JACK
Nienear guard ..s. Marston
Rradford' auard ., Truss
Goals from field-Haskeil Hall; Lich-
tenstcm. 3; OKeefe, >; Jack. l..
Friends Seconds: Thomas, ,; Millen, :,
Nicgear. L; Bradford. / Goals from TO Il
Haskell Hall: Jack, /. Friends Sec
onds; Thomas, !; Megear, D. Time OF
halyes-l5 minutes. Referee-Speer, L.
OF p.
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
VTNELAND PUTS
One ON HIGH

Wilmington High School lost yester-
day TO Nineland High School.
The New Jersey team had much their
own way in defeating the Wilmington
five. and the game was not very inter
csting
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
ARREsTEn THE MRnNa MAN.

The charge OF operating an auto
mobile without having a cbauffeur's
license against William Bell was dis
missed IN City Court this morning.
State Revenue Collector Bowers re-
quested this action, he explaining that
the wrong man had been arrested
Evening journal., 1914-02-07

by Armon d. Chaytor. Jrg and Irv-
Ing Warner.
Evening journal., 1914-02-07

You'll find tho Wants we'll worth
while.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
MOHAWKS GO TOGETHER.

Field goals-Bell, 3 Names, 3; De-
vore. 1: Suetter, 1; Cavender, Il;
Names. 1: Wolhelm, /. Fouls-Cav-
ender. B. Referee, J. Dinneen. Time
keeper. r. Shoffee. Time Of halves,
20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1914-02-07

Goals from ficld-Friends' School;
Layiield 3; Heald, / Wilson. 2; Finn,
?; Taylor, ?; Curtis, 3. Penn Charter:
B. Walsh. /; AEcFadden, 2. Goals from
foul-Friends' School; Layfeld, Ii;
Finn, l. Penn Charter: AIcFadden, a.
Time OF halves-2O minutes. Referee
Speer, L.. OF L.
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
FRIENDS FIND
PENN CHARTER
EASY ENOUGH

Penn Charter of Philadelphia went
down i'm defeat yesterday before viii
mington Friends School, % to 10. The
game was Il snappy contest. Curtis and
Layiield starred in foot wook for the
locals and Mcl'0dden was the whole
team of the visitors at times. Alone he
scored eight Of their ten points.
The visitors started the game with "A
rush that for few minutes threatened
to take the local boys off their feet,
but soon lost their speed. The first
half ended Is to z, Wilmington.
Wilmington Friends Penn Charter
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-09-19
STATE LOST RANK
AS LIME PRODUCER
According to Report State Went
From Fourth to Sixth Place
In Value.
(By George Summers.l

WASHINGTON Sept While
both the quantity and the value OF
the lime produced in West Virginia
were greater in 1913 than in 1912,
yet the state lost rank among the
lime producing states, going down
from fourth to fifth with respect to
the quantity produced and from fifth
to sixth with respect to it's value. Vir-
g!nia passed West Virginia during
the year both in quantity produced
and in it's value
The figures are given by the geolo-
zeal survey, which explains that the
increase in Virginia was for a large
quantity Of line burned and used bv
alkali manufacturers. In 1913 the five
leading states in the production of
line, in their respective order, were
pennsylvania, Ohio Wisconsin,, Vir-
gina and West Virginia. Maine
does not prduce nearly as much lime
as West Virginia but gets more for
it, throwing West Virginia one notch
lower in the rank by value.
There were 81 lime producing
plants in operation in West Virginia
in 1913, producing 232,6S3 tons of
lime, valued at $769.9O1, an average
OF 1888 per ton. The total produc-
ton Of the United States was $685.
300 tons, with an average value of
$4.O7.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-09-19

considerable extent tn supply of
horses needed for use in Great Britain
and on the Continent, and this is
bound to keep the prices and supply
come
The scarSity Of cattle, which ex-
listed even before the war, is already
becoming acute, and the European
powers are likely to use up their sup
plies Of live stock to much greater
degree even than grain crops, and
this will make a corresponding scar
city Of meat supplies, with resulting
high prices, for several years to come
Our formers should make every prep
aration, where cattle can be raised
advantageously an dthis is practically
all over the entire South to provide
for the pasturing and feeding Of as
much live stock as possible.
About Cromson Clover.
While in England, Mr.. Henry w.
Wood secured liberal supplies Of
Crimson Glover seed for prompt Ship
ment, so that the indications are that
we will probably have sufficient sup
plies for our customers this season,
and that prices viii be more reason
able than was at first anticipated.
There should be every encouragement
for farmers to SOW literally of Grim
son clOver,so as to increae the pro-
ductiveness more htan crimson clover
and it is easily estimated that a crop
Of crimson clover plowed under is
worth, in the fertilizing and improved
condition Of the soil $40. to $50. per
acre
Then again, crimson clover furnich-
es most excellent grazing and cover
proc during the late fall winter and
spring, and also makes the best of
early green feed and a good hay crop
in case it is desired to use it for these
purposes.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-09-19
WITH THE BoxERs.

Middleweights and lightweights
have the call at the present time. The
crop Of heavyweights seems to be
getting poorer every year.
Boxing bouts may be resumed in
Madison Square Garden, New York,
this winter under the old Management
G. the Garden Athletic Club.
Jack Briton figures he is the logi-
cal opponent for Freddie Welsh, the
lightweight champion. Britton claims
he can make the weight and should be
given a chance to regain the cham
pionship for your Uncle Sam.