davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-31
"The stars incline, but do not compel.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER /. 1914.

According to those who read the
stars this is not lucky day, for Nep-
tune, Saturn and Uranus all rule
with evil power.
In the early hours there is a sway
held to be peculiarly potent for those
who deceive or practise fraud. 1t is
an exceedingly unfavorable time for
buying and investing.
While this government prevails the
seers declare that it is well to be
wary of new acquaintance and to
avoid forming any business associa-
lions.
While Neptune is adverse danger
from contagious diseases is supposed
to be increased. The importance of
observing sanitary regulations is
obligatory, as noxiots odors and in
fected water gain added possibilities
of doing harm.
Peril from water is not limited to
that which is drunk while this sign
exists. Drownings are more common
and all who travel in ships should be
cautious.
Saturn is in a place read as mimi
cal to enterprises which involve fore
sight and business acumen. Delay in
all new undertakings is counseled.
In ancient lore old buildings, gloomy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-31
CO Fnlericd

Great o majestic nation, great is calm;
Great when old bounds dissolve TO tower apart
There beyond Europes throes and with heart
AT peace from Northern pine to Southern palm.
Great in glad harvest time to send the psalm
Rolling to Heaven, nor be they who start
AS mutter of far cannon and when the mart
Rocks to and fro delirious, great is calm,
But when despot swollen with the desire
OF boundless sway forbears not to lineage
Wars wolves sheldess youth and guardless age
Greater, o nation greater then is irel
Doff then thy placid mien, unleash thy rage!
And and blast him with thy lips of fire.
William Watson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-31
BETTER OUTLOOK IN MEXICO.

Affairs in Mexico gradually taking good shape
There frictions and antagonisms among the Con-
sttutonalst leaders and the Huertaists have yet
succumbed but the logic of the situation is all for the
restoration of order and the rehabilitation of govern
ment basis of popular reform, which includes as
villa truly says, development along agricultural
lines 1t peon discomfort with the cruel injustice
of government that brought several revolutionary
wars. and this must first be attended to.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-31
Flour WeeviI.

Somtimes weevils and so-called
hugs found by housekeeper in her
-four are there because of carelessness
in keeping the flour bin clean. Gen
orally, however, these pests come
from the mill from which the flour or
meal was purchased. To avoid criti-
cism in this connection millers should
not only practice the greatest care
in keeping the mills clean, but resort
occasionally to fumigation. Hydro
cyanic acid is the best agent for this
purpose, since 1t in no way injuries dry
mill products of any kind, and the
fact that it is extremely poisonous
makes one very careful in handling 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-31
A Bumper Apple Crop.
From the Boston Transcript.

Among the attractive prospects of
the season is phenomenal apple
crop. We are now so far along that
predictions can be made with approx
mate accuracy, and according to pres
ent estimates the country will pro-
duce between fifty and sixty million
barrels. This will be more than twice
the supply of a year ago and about
seventy per cent. in excess of the
yield in 1912. It goes without saying
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-31
Co-Operation.

Her Father-You could never sup
port my daughter on your beggarly
salary.
Suitor-I realize that, sir: and I've
been wondering IL we couldn't-er-
club ogether.-Boston Transcript.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-31
More Peopl. at work.

y
1t is not surprising that there
should be a greater percentage of
women at work in the United States
in 1910 than in 1900, although the
census reports of gainful occupations,
lust published, show some remarkable
increases in this respect. In Texas,
for example, the women workers in
'TNqQ numbered 1928, 444, or PAL per cent.
Of ar females ten years old and over,
as compared with 1876 per cent. in
1900. In more settled manufacturing
states, like New York, Pennsylvania
and Ohio, where women were earlier
brought into the industries, the IN
creased percentages for the decade
are smaller, ranging from 30 per cent
to 81 per cent. But 1t is surprising
that the percentage Of men in the
industries should have risen some
what. despite the added competition
Of women.
In New York the male gainful work
er numbered 3,020,1 in 1910, or 81 per
cent. of all males ten years old and
over, as compared with 2,423,429, or
sos per cent. in 1900. In Ohio 1913
per cent. of males were gainfully en-
yioyed in 1910, as against TS.1 per cent.
in 1900 Pennsylvania shows a SINH
lar gain of per cent. of male work
~rs. while Texas gained 81 per cent.
The first inference to be made from
these figures Of large influx of
women in business and small in
crease of men, relatively to the popu-
Jation. is that standards of living are
rising. Wants are multiplied, and the
specialized industries increase in
number to satisfy them. The second
inference-and this has other statis-
tics TO support it's that the age at
marriage is increasing, and that more
women must earn wages to be self
dependent. In the age group of won-
en- twenty-one to forty-four years old
24.6 per cent. are wage-farners; yet
more OF them are unmarried, VINO
must be supported by the labor Of
fathers and brothers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-31
Tho Philippine Coast Line.
u. Ahn ANnuhIn..t.r,a nanA

From the Washington Post.
"It is not generally known, perhaps,
that the coast line of the Philippine
Islands is longer than that of the
United States" said man who has
spent more than fifteen years in that
country. THE Philippines are numer-
Gus islands," he continued. at would
take one many months to tour all of
the islands. OF course, the climate
varies, but in most parts it is de-
lightful. The average temperature is
lower than in many parts of the
United States, and the humidity is
not nearly so great. Records of tenn
perature in the Philippines have been
kept since 1866 and in that time the
maximum recorded was 103 degrees.
The mean temperature is from 70 to
so degrees.
"If the humidity were great there
are times when it would be almost
unbearable. but ordinarily / would
rather live In the Philippines than in
most sections of this country. 1t is
fortunate that in the month of great
est humidity, September, the tempera-
ture falls lower than at any other
time of the year, which makes 1t pos
sible to endure this condition.
II have frequently been asked If
there is much drinking among the
F'ilipinos. There is comparatively
very little The Filipinos have dis
covered, even If some of our country
men have not, that alcoholic drinks
and the tropics do not mix. 1t is
said you seldom see q Filipino in
toxicated. There are native brewed
drinks on different islands, but the
people do not over indulge"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-31

pledge of the kind is only scrap of paper. And for
tunately. now good American guns mounted at
both ends of the canal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-31

From the ChfIsudu HekI5teI'
The modern appreciation Of the va
cation is an expression of the revival
Of the spirit Of exploration. The world
has been mostly discovered. Ulysses
and Aeneas, Moses and Magellan,
have left a world at a loss to know
how to gain their great satisfactions.
A globe can be circumnavigated but
once, but once can Italy be founded,
and Canaan entered, and an Odyssey
be written. The thrill OF enterprise
81 purchased nowadays az heavy cos.
one mast go far from ones henri
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-31

that there is no other fruit that
means SO much for the comfort and
enjoyment of the individual and the
home as the apple. 1t is not an Incl
dental, like many others which we ap.
preciate in their seasons, but the sta
pie of the table and the Preside. 1t is
an influence for health as we'll as
nourishing and comforting. We hope
one Significance of this bumper crop
is that the growers and farmers of
the country are paying more atten-
ton to orcharding, which, rightly di-
rected, can be made one of our most
profitable industries. We believe that
there is a reflex movement from the
far West which is influencing bene.
ficially this enterprise. The natural
conditions are as favorable in New
England as anywhere in the world
and we venture to say that no other
crop, neglected to SO great an extent
as this has been in the past, in this
section. would have given so good an
account of itself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-31
A FATEFUL AUGUST.

MONDAY EVENING. AUGUST 81. 1914
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-16
Tribunal de Distrito

continuation de la 3a. plana.)
rabal Divorcio.
Enero %, 1915.
Atlas Line V. Santiago Panzardi Co
bro de dinero
Carolina @. vida. de Kehrhahn v Ma
ria Luisa Valdespino Cobro de dol
lars.
Enero %, 1915.
Ramon s. Pesquera V. La Junta Els
collar de Bayam0n. Cobro de honora-
rios PROFESSIONALS.
Enero 25, 1915
Primitiva Maria Hernandez " Su-
creries de St Jean. Lanos y perjuicios,
Forteza Hnos. y Co. V. Marcelino Mo
rales. Cobro de dinero.
Enero 26, 1915.
J. Cristobal Miranda V. Purifcaci0n
Aldeu Divorcio.
f. C0rdova Cruz V. Santiago A. Pan
zardi Danos y perjuicios.
Ener0 II, 1JlO.
Angel Cestero Molina v Iglesia Ca
t0lica de Bayam6n. Reivindicaci6n,
etc
Enero %, 1915
Pedro Quintero, ct. al V. Nicasio So
sa Reyes Reivindicaci0n.
j. DOmitila Castro. ct. al V. Jose So
II otros F'iliaci6n
F. Koherhan v p. r. Batista. Cobro
de dinero.
Jose Soil y Amy v. c. Diaz vida. de
Martinez. Cobro de cantidad.
Enero 80, 1915
Tiburcia Reyes " Jose Rivera. Di-
vorcio.
Gregorio j. MARTINEZ V. Antonio Ro-
drfguez. Divorcio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-16
Los "tricots"
para el ejercito

Paris, noviembre 1914-El PATRIOTS
mo de la mujer francesa marca una nue.
va etapa en- la historic No hay d1a nj
hora, en- la presente guerra, en- que no
10 ponga de manifesto.
A la simple indication de un edicto
del gobierno en- que declaraba-para vo-
tar ell credito-la necesidad de aprovi-
sionar las tropas de las prendas de abri-
go para soportar ell invierno Sc oyo una
voz que decia: ''todo sera dispuesto F."
En- efecto, la mujer francesa Sc encarg6
de llenar su deber con la buena volun-
tad, hija del amor los padres, maridos
e hijos que tan noblemente luchan en- ell
campo de batalla
7 por todas parties surgieron iniciatl-
vas, sociedades que allegaban recursos
para enviar los sOldados sin familia
de familias pobres las prendas de lana
con que soportar las crudas temperatu'
ras que va Sc estan hacienda sentir. Pie
rre Lott, ell famoso novelista, preside
una de estas sociedades. Los llamamien-
tos este deber fueron escuchados, y de
todos los rincones de Francia acudieron
donaciones ayudas Por su parte, las
espOsas y las madres Sc privaban de CO.
mer para que Sus maridos suS hiJOs re-
cibiesen ell ''tricot" de lana. En- pocos
dias, Francia do el espectaculo hermoso
de haber subStituldo todo este con su
actividad generosa y su entusiasmo. Ell
chaleco de "jersey', la faja, ell par de
guantes, interiores y calcetines, todo
clio de lana, fue enviado a la comisar1a.
va hab1a prendas para todos los solda-
dos, no faltaba sino que estos recibiesen
los env1os
FL estado frances orden6 el pago y do
4 la vez una manifestation en- honor del
pueblo frances, por haber acudido tan
solicitamente a su llamamiento.
Mas he aqu1 que ell Estado no sabe co
mo hacer ahora para que todos los envlOs
lleguen a sus respectivos destinatarios.
La cosa no es sencilla: cada paquete pc
sa dos kilos, y como Sc calculan Ell dos
millones de hombres los que hay en- estoS
momentos sobre las armas, los tricots .
llegan a la formidable suma de cuatro
millones de kilos, que ell Gobierno debe
transporter a traves de las l1neas ferro-
viarias, va abarrotadas por el material
de guerra. Y a1n mas esos cuatro mi
llones de kilos, tras de circular pOr todas
las redes de la Rep1blica, vienen a reu-
nirse en- dos, en- las del Norte y en- las
del Este. No es eXagerado decir que todo
llegara al fin q su destinO antes de pa
sar ell invierno, a pesar de todas las di'
ficultades y contingencies que entraIa
la campana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-16
ACCIONES

ALAlONES
Borinquen Sugar Co. Is
Central Cambalache Co. 600
Carolina Sugar Co. rs
Cayey Sugar Go. 80
CompaiIa Azucarera del Toa 65
Fajardo Sugar Co.
Jnncos Central Co. 8O& 10
Lola Sugar Co. go
Mayagiiez Sugar Co. $50
''sta Sugar Go.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-16
Camara Insular
de Comercio
COTIZACIONES NOMINALES

Nominal.
American Colonial Banck 1856 & 100
9anco ComercIal de P r. 95 100
Banco Territorial Agricola IS
Ranco Popular 21
Pto. Rico Brewing Co. 10
Muelle No. 2 ATS AGO
T. h. General Telephone Co. 6Oa 70
COmpanfa Salinera de C. r. 75A 80
Vaninna Destelling Co.
Benitez Sugar Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-16
DEPARTAMENTO DE GIROS EN-
LOS BANCOS.

MADRID Y BARCELONA, 51a% d.
PROVlNCIAS, 51a% d.
LlBRAS ESTERLINAS, 1892
FRANCOIS, 112% d.
LlRAS, 21a% d.
MARCOS, 796 d.
NUEVA YORK, 10 ctvs. premio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-16

i sesoo SCI 9p pep.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-07-23
RINGLiNG AT WATERFOWL

Official information confirms the an
nouncement hat on August /. Ring
ling Brothers circus will give two per-
formances in Watertown.
Many new features have been added
this year, the most notable of which is
the spectacle Solomon and the Queen
of Sheba." This colossal production
IS presented with a cast of 1850 peo-
pie, a ballet of 300 dancing girls. 1875
h%orsees. 50 camels and a trainload of
scenery. costumes and properties on
the biggest stage in the world.
Following the spectacle. a circus
program of unusual brilliancy Will be
presented. including an array Of for
eisn and American acts new to the cir
Gus world. The menagerie contains
! ,003 wild animals. IL elephants. five
CRATES and a baby ZOO" The circus
is transported on 80 double length
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-07-23

them from Mr.. Lasby of Mortified
Mimi, and they are certainly dandies
Mr.. Crawford seems to think that the
best is non too good.
John Fabrick is having a cement
silo erected on his farm in Trenton.
Mike Gum and son Geo. were Brook.
ings callers Saturday.
Roy Secrist is helping make hay
these days.
There are a few grain stacks to be
seen already.
A. Moad and family arrived Tuesday
evening from Iowa for a few days visit
with his parents and sister in Trenton.
Mrs. Williamson of Brookings, is
spending a few days as the guest at
the Geo. Crawford home.
Gus Telkamp is busy making hay
while the sun shines.
Pete Faust and family were motor
ing in Trenton Sunday.
B. H. Ringle and family accompanied
by Mrs. Oscar Atkins made an auto,
mobile trip Sunday to Frankfort, S. d.
N. T. Nelson and family were Brook
ings callers Saturday evening.
N. Zimmerman and daughter Miss
Carrie. of Moody county. were Brook,
ings callers Saturday morning.
Ed. Buckley of R%iverview, was a
Brookings caller last week.
VIM. Hoefert of Arlington, visited
Sunday al Frank Telkamp's.
A. L. Crawford called on VIM. Cul.
bertson Sunday afternoon.
P. j. Haggard and family were
Brookings callers n day this week.
Will Barton was seen driving near
Brookings Saturday.
r. L. Turner had his hand injured
by running it in the gear on his hay
stacker last week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-07-23
RICHLAND

Joe Tomsha, Fred Rust and ]. Will
son were helping John Kelley put up
hay.
Charley Honkey of Elkton, is doing
some painting for j. Wiese.
Mrs. c. Wiese and baby were call.
ing on home folks one day last week.
Fred Rust and daughter were help
ing Tomschas put up hay.
Mr.. Carl Shaffer sold his fine farm
for $50 per acre to an Iowa farmer.
Willie Lakeman is helping his
brother-in-law, Adolph Bartlett NOV
hay.
j. Risch had a runaway last week.
His son came by with the motorcycle
and frightened the team. No serious
damage was done.
J. A. Silvander went to Brookings
on business.
Susie Gregor and sister Tillie of Elk
ton, were calling on Tomschas last
Wednesday.
Some of the people in Richland are
busy harvesting rye and barley.
Mrs. F. B. Wiskur and baby were
calling on home folks for a few days
last week.
Mr.. Herman Stulky of Minnesota,
was calling on friends in Richland.
Come again, Herman.
The dance at Mrs. G. Lang's was
well attended.
Banthol Wiskur of Elkton, is work
ing for j. Kinney.
Miss Hazel Mcdonald and brother
of Elkton, were calling on their sister,
Mrs. d. Bairey.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-07-23
TRENTON-M A

Rather warm weather for new,
gathering.
Joe Daniels little daughter had the
misfortune to badly sprain her arm
last week, but at last reports it wa.
getting along finely.
The cement bridge gang are work.
ing on the township line north of Mike
Gums.
Alice Settler was a Brookings caller
Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Miller and sister were
shopping in Brookings Saturday.
The Trenton Ladies Aid gave their
annual supper to the members last
Wednesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Schlitz, about $50 being
present. Ice cream and the usual
amount of other good things were
served and all report a very enjoyable
time.
Messrs. Crawford and Nelson are
expecting to do some carpenter work
for John Voc in the near future.
Mr.. Wyckoff of 3rookings, was
motoring in Trenton Sunday, viewing
the crops and calling on his renter,
Geo. Hoch.
The threshing machine men are
busy now days overhauling their ma
chimes and getting ready for the shock
threshing.
James Culbertson went to Sunday
school Sunday.
Geo. Crawford Is the owner of a
fine span of black registered Perch
erons which arrived on Wednesday Of
last week. MI. Crawford purchased
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-07-23
PRAIRIE HOME

Geo. Dybdahl and family entertain.
relatives Sunday.
Clara Bishman spent Saturday night
and Sunday with friends in Brookings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Killing and Miss
Elsie Killing called at Claude Chan.
mans Monday evening.
Earl Killing is the proud possessor
of a fine auto.
Mrs. Rollo Hawkins entertained
friends Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Geo. Lynch spent several DAYS
of last week with friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson spent
the greater part of last week with their
daughter lila.
This community was shocked Thurs
day morning when they heard of the
death of Mr.. I. c. Southland, a former
resident, but now living at Aurora,
who passed away suddenly Wednesday
evening. We extend our heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved ones in their
sad affliction.
The following went to Aurora Friday
morning to attend the funeral Of Mr..
/. c. Southland: Roy Bulls and sister
Grace. Mrs. John Blakely, Mrs. Arthur
Larson, Mrs. VIM. Kennedy and daugh.
ter Orilla and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Duff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Blakely spent Sun,
day in White with friends.
Claude Chapman was calling on his
sister, Mrs. VIM. Sloan, Sunday after
noon
Mrs. Mary Bulls is busily engaged
as nurse at the Raymond Shelp home.
home.
Miss Elsie Bishman was calling on
friends Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. John Wick spent the greater
part of last week with her friend, Mrs.
Even Olson.
Ed Richards were calling on friends
one day last week.
Mrs. Dancer and Grace Bulls spent
saturday afternoon calling on friends
in Brookings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Shelp are
the proud parents of a fine baby girl
that arrived at their home Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelp spent Sunday
with their son Raymond.
Nellie and Della Larson spent Thurs.
day afternoon with their friend, Ina
Mrs. Arthur Larson spent Thursday
in Fountain the guests of Mrs. Charlie
Mahar.
There were about seventy present
at the Ladies Aid held at the home of
Mrs. Geo. Duff last Wednesday. They
all report a fine time.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-07-23
SINAI

Everybody is busy with harvest
now as both oats and barley are ripen.
.na at the same time, but it is said
chat the harvest is very light this
year.
The Hanson brothers are busy drill
r a we'll for y. O. Bursvold on his
..a place this week.
rHo- Nelson and Miner Hanson
.u. tlc next ones with new cars. Mr..
", .-Ju is the urst n in this locality
. have a Iiupmobile.
Mr Elyerud of Bookings, preached
Oh" West church at Sinai last sun
.. and the services were Well attend
Missionary Skaar from Spokane,
IS. -G. spoke in the evening and he
tlnly gave q fine address that was
owed by ALL
THE ice cream social at Hans Erick-
SONS Saturday was well attended and
r., nice SUM OF $4,000 was taken in
BIS the young ladies'.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-07-23
GIVING OUT

The Struggle Discharges Many a citi-
zen Of B~rookings.
Around all day with an aching back,
Can't rest at night;
Enough to make any one give out"
Doan's Kidney Pills are helping
thousands.
They are for kidney backache;
And other kidney ills.
Here is Brookings proof of their
merit:
E. Williams, E. Third St, B~rookings,
S. D., says: 81 have used Doan's Kid
ney Pills off and on for the past three
years and they are the only remedy
that has ever brought me relief from
backache. I was subject t. that
trouble for a long time, brought on by
my work. If l stopped, my back pain
ed me severely and on one occasion l
had to lay OF from work. / knew that
my kidneys were out of order and was
finally led to try Doan's Kidney pills.
They improved my condition in every
way"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Williams had. -Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-07-23
BUSHN ELL

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jackson of Brook
ings, are spending this week at the
home of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. s. Spaulding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith returned
last Sunday from a two weeks visit
with old friends and relatives in differ
ent points in Iowa.
The Paustain family of White,
autoed through here enroute for
Hardwick, MINI. Mrs. F. w. Case &C.
companied them from here.
l. s. Insley Of Nina, s. D., is here
visiting his sons, Winfield and Fred
erick.
Miss Mary White spent Sunday
under the parental roof.
Clair Hendricks accompanied an
outing party to Lake lakewood last
Sunday.
A number Of young people spent
Sunday with the Judd young folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Billings are visit.
ing at Marshall. Mimi, this week and
will go from there to Coon Rapids,
Iowa. to visit with two Of their daugh-
tiers there.
A few of the farmers in this locality
are harvesting. and a great deal of
hay Is being put up. Harvesting is
expected to be booming in a very short
time. A bounteous crop is expected
In this locality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Enright autoed
to Candy. Mimi, last Sunday.