davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-03-18
AND ] FOR
........--.......-----.--.- SALE,

We have 200 acres, known as the
home place of w. E. Nimmons, on
Keowee River; about SO acres Of the
best bottom land in the county; 25
or 30 acres of upland in cultivation;
S-room dwelling, two good tenant
houses. Price, $1,000. Terms:
$1,000 cash, balance in 1, 2, 3, and
years, at per cent interest.
We have number of large AMI
small farms at and near Salem for
sale from $40 to $50 per acre.
The lands in and around Salem are
cheap and very productive. For fur
ther information call on or write
W. 1 LittlGt0l, OR Boon R. Moss,
salem, S. @. WalhalIa, s. O.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-03-18
JU M en- T

in favor of MI. O. KISER COMPANY,
of Atlanta, Ca, against j. f. CRAIG
Et al, of Walhalla, S. O., for $35l.3l,
obtained July 9th, 1910. Said Judg-
ment bears interest at 7 per cent per
annum, and the amount due thereon,
including interest to March lst, 1914,
is $436,88. Said sale to be at Public
Outcry, in front of the Court House
door, at Walhalla, South Carolina, at
l o'clock A. M, on SALESDAY IN
APRIL, 1914.
TERMS OF SALE:
CASH.
The state herald., 1914-02-27
Pit Silos.
A Profitable Investment.

Mr.. Editor.-By your request ! VII
give you my experience with soft
stsve and 7 II pit silo. have civ en-
my opinion Of the silo SO frequer .tly
that some Of your readers may be oiuite
familiar with 1t. / believe every farm
er should have a silo. do not folicve
that every farmer should have one of
thesS expensive ones, such as cement
or those manufactured wood stave 81.
los, they are too expensive for the nv-
srngp Phillips county farmer. But thu
pit sllo 10 In reach Of all and my expe-
ricnor with silagc Is, that II keeps bet
ter 10 pit silo than Il dooi in either
wood stavc or cement.
Tho pit silo 10 less apt TO cause the
silsgt To spoil around the outside next
the vail. It being In the ground and
10 not exposed to the heat or cold will
not Sbsorb the moisture In tho cnsilsge
ss Il would were II up above the ground
where tho air could strike II. Also In
very cold weather the freezing might
be the cause OF considerable loss OF
ensilhge ~ well as stock. M frozen en-.
silage IL considered quite dangerous
when fed to stock.
Ensilagc IL one Of the bcs, feeds when
II 10 properly put up and keeps well.
but when not properly handled as II,
sometimes 10 put In the silo dry and mo-,
wet down m II should be, or not packed
tn exclude tho mir and mouldu badly and
burns dry, its feeding value is very
much decreased and Il too il quite dan
geroua TO feed TO stock.
Ensilagc lisa great appetizer, for stock
OF all kinds fed ensilago will also con-
sumo = grea, amount OF other feeds II
they have acccs. 10 II.
With what we have been able 10 80
Of the solid cement silos as to keeping
|snsilapc. We are not well pleased with
The state herald., 1914-02-27
School Notes.

Miss Nina Slack will close = six
months term Of school In district No. ~
Friday.
Quite number Of schools enjoyed .
holiday Monday. The occasion being
the celebration Of wnshingtons birth.
day. The law provides that wnen =
holiday falls on Sunday that the sue
oocding day shall be considered the hol-
iday.
From eleven census reports received
20 far there 10 a slight decrease from
last years enumeration.
Districts l and . gave basket sociAls
las, Friday evening and . splendid time
10 reported from each, besides a goodly
income from the sale Of the baskets.
Ths Haxtun Herald In last issue 70.
ports that basket social was given at
the keskin school house distriet 52 at
The state herald., 1914-02-27
Better Crops or
Better Prices, Which?

There is considerable agitation among
all classes Of men in business to instruct
and aid the farmer in various ways in
Igetiing an increased yield per acre.
This is surely laudable, and without
doubt is from disinterested motives, and
With a sincere desire 10 help the farmer
Ihose who are most active however
fail to grasp the fact that the farmer
may as Justly resent interference on
their part. as they undoubtedly would
should the farmer attempt to tell them
LOT tteir short comings. and advise the
hiring Of an expert to give them prop
Ter training.
There is no question that there is|
much room for improvement In the
methods Of farming in this county. mol
one realizes the fact more than the mol
who sre now engaged in the occupatiss|
Whatever improvements may eoaD|
IN ths,future however, must result fFso|
the e'iorts Of themselves alone, ~
Shss y sikt take -ths .iaiaiAliss h mp|
movements which will improve thslS|
condition. These better conditions will
come when there Is thorough co.opesas|
tion among farmers, and this can bel
brought about only through local organ
izations. working a. 4 county unit.
Until farmers are In position to pro|
tect themselves in their dealings with
others. superior education In production
can avail them very little.
First must come organization and Co
operation in business to insure enough
money. enough reward.
Reward stimulates every producing
capacity in man. and then we have
better farming. increased reward again
leading to still further increase In pro
duction.
The following quotation 10 from the
Chief Of the Bureau Of Statistics Of the
Department Of Agriculture:
However desirable increased pro.
ductiou on farms mny appear to be
from the consumers standpoint, It does
not follow that such increased produc.
tion would result in sny yinersass In easA|
income per farm or per espita Of fsra|
population. or that prices paid by con.
sumcrs would be any lower"
We are all striving for the ssne oh.
jeet which is increased prosperity for
all the people Of the county. but we
may differ materially In regard To the
necessary means to arrive at the desired
end.
In the mean time the organised por-
ton Of the farmers Of Colorado and Of
phillipa county arc working together
for not only better methods In farming
bu, for better ways Of marketing their
crops and products when raised. and
thus increase their net income.
The results may be slow In coming,
but we hope to make them reasonably
sure. A Farmer.
The state herald., 1914-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. p. o. Gibbs and daugh.
ters from SCOTS Bluffs. Neb., arrived
in Holyoke Wednesday and will make
thor home in our town,
Mr.. Gibbs has leased the Sears Hotel
and came hero to assume the man age
ment Of the same.
Mr.. Gibbs and family viii receive a
hearty welcome % the business and So
eial circle Of our town.
The state herald., 1914-02-27
Holyoke, PhIip.Ec county, Colorado. Friday Feb a. 1914

The waiting Mexican policy Of Uncle
Sam recently received quite jolt by
report of the murder Of William s!
Benton, a wealthy and prominent En-.
glishman residing and doing business in
Mexico. by order Of GsHaAl villa of
the rebel army.
The state herald., 1914-02-27

them. r mere ia one fact that stands
out plain in ths cement silos. and that
is, they ave not been thoroughly treat
ed to exc N ic the air or the ensilsge was
not put In the lilo at the proper time.
or was nc { pack I'd sufficiently 10 ex'
clude the mir. Eli her would cause the
silage to s,ol badly. One thing we no
ticed in Nv. cement 10 in particular
was. th9 i around the OF 'tside next ,h'
wall th' alage was very dry' anu any
mouide' l. In my opinion Il Ia was .Au'
ed by 10 walls not being pr 'p> 'V Hes'
cd TO exclude the air; the W, Ms .'e",s
cool " ouid draw the moisture rom L.
siiage and cause II to spoil II YOU con
temp hte building cement silo, e snrs
and 'es that 1t is treated to exclua Q nll
the air or you will have some spoilel vi
lag e.
believe the best silo any one eair 1.
aid is the pit sio. A concrete silo II
1872 will cost about 1865 add to this s225
Tor cutter and blower and II you hire
an engine it will be necessary to have
not less than 10 horse power to do the
work. While pit sllo can be put down
for about one sixth Of the cost Of Q con
crete silo and the cutter cost can be
cut one-third as the blower can be dis
penscd with and therefore your power
to run cutter will also be cut about one
third ss you can do your cutting with
to horse power engine and therefore
instead OF your ensilage costing you
81. 10 TO sl.7b per ton II will cost you
from 7bc TO sl.l5 per ton and the feed.
ing value will remain the same from
$3.50 to $500 per ton.
l consider the silo ono Of the very
best investments | ever made on
my farm and would consider Il great
loss II ] had TO do without same. Silags
has proven to be great dairy feed.
but do not expect the best OF results
from silage alone. To have u balanced
feed for Dairy COW she must have
some grain with the cnsilsge. We feed
about 40 lbs OF ensiage per day and
from to u lbs Of cotton seed meal,
ground corn and rye per day.
Since We erected our silo and began
the use Of cnailagc as feed for the
dairy COW our profits from cream have
increased more than half and with the
increase Of the milk flow. or skim milk
our bng profits have also increased.
Our dairy cows. ~ In all. made Us an
average Of s65 &c pcr COW. Add to this
o calves raiScd from tho IL cows at SIS
per head s225 or Sis.7b per COW plus
1896 equal s7tao per COW. Now be
lIcvc that any farmer In Phillip. county
with alo can do m we'll and soms
much better than this and they should
get to work at once and put In pit al.
10 and have Il ready for the crop.
Respectfully.
A. &. Caubie,
The state herald., 1914-02-27
D\GMmM ~@2E

which more than sixty dollors was re-
sliked from the sale Of baskets. We
ARD informed that musical INSTRUMENT
will be purchased with the proceeds.
The time of passing eighth grade ex-
aminations is near at hand. There are
approximately 70 pupils enrolled in this
grade.
Caunt, Cunt Of S,ho.l.
The state herald., 1914-02-27
Denver Honored.

The Cruiser Denver 10 the first ship
70 pass through the Panama canal ~
the date is scheduled for March Is.
This is certainly great honor 70 b
conferred upon our state and the capi
tol city Of the state and the citissns Of
Dsnver are making arrangements foe
an appropriate celebration Of the event
The state herald., 1914-02-27
Senator Henry N. Teller died on Mon

Senator Henry NJ. Teller died on Mon
day, Feb. %, at his homo In Denver. 4,
In his death, our state has lost man
who has served it ably and faithfully in
public life. He was man Of the peo-
|pls and, in his public life, was always
the friend and champion Of the people.
He was one of the ablest statesmen that
lever represented Colorado in the United
States senate and could always be re.
lied upon to stand for the hest interests
|of Colorado.
The state herald., 1914-02-27
Phillips Co. State Bank.
Under State !e3upe rvision

DlRECTORS:-H.C.Harg ]. H loainter.M MT
Nelson, A. Scheunemat,n, r. G, M'cEbteR, W. l.
Irwin, and A. A. Shfer
The state herald., 1914-02-27

County Supt. Of Schools.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09
OUR KEOTA LETTER
cHAuTAUQUA OPENS VERY EAV.
ORABLY UNDER VERY UNFAV-
ORABLE CIRCUMSTANCES

Keota, July THE Keota Chau-
tauqua opened very favorable under
very unfavorable conditions, on Mon
day afternoon, July 6. The tent was
late in arriving and required strenu-
GUS hustling to be in readiness for the
opening session at 2:S0 o'clock. The
extreme heat did not prevent many
from attending the opening session
for the big. tent was we'll filed The
Dunbar Singing Orchestra was the
first attraction and captivated every
one. The afternoon lecturer was Dr.
Alva NJ Reitzel. His lecture, The
Measure of a Man" was we'll receiv-
ed DR.. Reitzel emphasized the fact
that the mind is the measure of the
man. AS a man thinketh in his
heart, so is he" The evening pro-
gram did not begin until s and was
then given under the handicap OF
poor lighting, the local electric light
plant being out of commission tenn
pOrarily. The Dunbar girls gave an
excellent opening program Of an
hours length. The illustrated lecture
on Panama which was to have
been given by DR.. Frederic Poole had
to be withdrawn because of the fail
ure of the light plant to furnish cleo
tricity but DR.. Poole talked enter
tainingly about Panama and gave
some interesting facts about China.
The superintendent of the chautau-
qua is Roy l.. Smith of Evanston.
He is a good mixer and seems to be
able to handle any emergency which
may arise. Miss Stella Dixon has
charge of the Junior chautauqua
which meets each morning at 9 O.
clock DR.. F. E. Palmer is the morning
lecturer giving Ideals and Educa'
ton" as his opening lecture this
(Tuesday) morning.
The local merchants guaranteed
the sale of 700 season tickets and al
most the entire number were sold be-
fore the opening program.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09
EDDYv|LLE ACTIONS
MR.. AND MRS. J. e. FLEETWOOD
ENTERTAINED FRIENDS JULY
"a. WILLIAMS AND FAMILY
WILL LOCATE IN CANADA.

Eddyville, July T. - Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Leeling were business callers
in Des Moines Saturday. Mr.. Leeling
has purchased a fine new car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Bay and son
spent Sunday in Abba, guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. Horace Burns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry De Bruyn and
children left Saturday for Moberly
Mo, for a visit with relatives.
The funeral of Mrs. Geo. BoEgs
who died Friday, was held Sunday. p
m. at two o'clock from the Bluff Creek
church. Interment was made in the
Henness cemetery. e..
Mrs. S. A. Flick, of Utica, Neb., was
called to EddYville this week by the
serious illness of her mother Mrs
Patterson.
Vina SaEilIe, Ethel Mcmahon and
Victor King spent Sunday in Charlton
visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Bland spent Sun
day in Abba visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. R Reed, of Mason
City, spent Sunday in EddyVille visit,
ing the latter's mother, Mrs J. r
Roberts.
f. L. Bay has returned to Chicago
after a week visit at the parental
c. B. Bay home.
c. c. Palmer left Monday for Kan
sas City on a business trip.
On Saturday p. m. Mr.. and Mrs. j,
L. Fleetwood entertained number
of friends. The guests enjoyed a
boat ride down the river, returning
in the evening. Those present were;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleetwood, Mrs. Libbie
Strange, Mrs. ]. Sipes, Mrs. Jane
Walker. Margaret Keller, Rachel
Burns, A. C. Black, Jim Bane, Bertha
Balm, o. J. Lind and children. Louise
and TheIma Odem, Gertrude and lne2
Miller and Babe Balm.
Abe Williams will leave this week
for Saskatchewan, Canada, where the
family expects to locate.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09
REFUSES U. S. POST
WAR5uRe ASKS THAT NAME BE
DROPPED FROM LIST.
New Yorker Requests President to
Withdraw Nomination to Reserve
5oard-oblects to Senate Quiz.

Washington, July S.-Paul NJ War
burg OF. New York, connected with the
banking house of Kuhn, Loeb & Co.,
formally requested President Wilson
to withdraw his nomination as a mem.
Der Of the federal reserve board The
president will do so.
When the senate banking commit
tee began to examine some of the
five candidates nominated by the pres
ident, Mr.. Warburg indicated he did
not wish to be questioned as to a
condition to taking the appointment
Later he called the White House Of
fees by telephone and personally re-
Quested the president to withdraw his
nomination.
There was no indication as to whom
the president might choose to fill the
place. The changes in personnel, how
ever, will not further delay the actual
organization Of the new currency
system.
Mr.. Warburg communicated with
White House officials and President
Wilson sent him a telegram asking
that he reconsider his declination to
serve on the board. Senator Hitchcock
of the senate banking committee about
the same time received a telegram
from Mr.. Warburg declining to appear
before the committee.
The senate has already confirmed
w. F. G. Harding, A. c. Miller and
Charles S. Hamlin as members of the
board, and they, with Secretary Nc
Adoo and Comptroller Williams, who
serve as members ex officio, consti-
tute a quorum, which now may pro-
coed with the work.
The. nomination of Thomas D. Jones
of Chicago Is still awaiting action by
the banking and currency committee
Mr.. Jones told the committee of his
relations with the International Har-
vester company and the New Jersey
Zinc company, both so called trusts.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09
GRAND FREE STREET PARADE 10 A. NJ

JOHNSON.-Jane Johnson, wife of
7 homas Johnson, died Tuesday, July
7, 1914, at 5:45 o'clock a. NJ. at her
home in Scott township Funeral
Thursday, July 8, at 200 p. nj. at the
residence in Scott township. Inter
ment in Rochester cemetery.
Jane Johnson was born July "a,
1852, in Wales, and has lived in Iowa
3S years, and in Mahaska county tAe
same period of time. Her father, JO-
nah Reese, and her mother, whose
maiden name was Elizabeth Reese,
we're both born in Wales. The de-
ceased is survived by a husband,
Thomas Johnson, four sons, Charles,
of Tracy, and Gilbert, Thomas r. and
Clarence Johnson. at home; two
daughters, Estella Oswandle and
Anna GeIderbloOm; three sisters,
Priscilla Hook and Regina Rinnie, of
Beacon, Iowa, and Mary Pritchard, of
Jermyn, Pa, and two brothers, Dave
Reese, of EddyVille, and TOgarmah
Reese, of Yates Center, Kansas.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09

Saturday noon to spend a few days
with her daughter, Mrs. Hattie. Orig
gs. She was accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Wroughton. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Lyon and son
Leland and Mr. and Mrs. Landfear
and ThurloW spent the Fourth at the
r. A. Carpenter home.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McMain spent
the Fourth at the parental Henry
Moore home.
Mrs. Simms of Oskaloosa is visit
ing her sister Mrs. Albert Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Howell and
two children of Oskaloosa who have
been visiting the Steve Howell home
returned to their home Monday al
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gullick of Round
Top visited at the parental Randall
home Sunday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid meets with Mrs
Henry Moore next Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oleson and family
spent the Fourth at Clarence Faith S.
Rev. Frazier preached at the
Friends church Sunday morning and
evening.
Rev. Malone kept his regular ap,
pointment at the Union church Sun,
day afternoon.
Mis- Mable HOskins who has been
visiting a week in Pleasant Plain re-
turned home Monday.
Mrs. Henry Moore was calling on
her daughter, Mrs. MCMains Monday
afternoon.
InlX I.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09
EVELAND EVENTS.

Miss Lottie Pithond has been visit.
ing relatives in this vicinity but re-
turned to her home in Ottumwa Fri.
day to finish preparation for trip
to England. Her many friends wish
her a splendid journey and safe
return.
A merry crowd of the elder element
went to Eveland Grove the evening
of the Bird and remained over night,
being on hand to celebrate the glor-
ious Fourth early in the day. Among
those who encamped were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Yohe, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Art Mellow
ell and Mrs. Maggie Hunter and Jean
nette lakewood.
Mrs. Alice Price and daughter Hell
en-, from Lincoln, Nebraska, have
gone to Oskaloosa to visit relatives,
after visiting few days at the Math-
er home.
Among the oldtime friends whom
we met at the celebration were Mr..
and Mrs. JEFF Harold Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ank,
ney, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. S. Hen,
dryx, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Covey and
Mrs. Rakow, all from OskalOosa;
MI. anu hIo. OSlldlCl AAA
coin Lee from Eddyville. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Wharton, from near Bea
con.
Friends in this vicinity will be
pleased to know that Miss Clara Ra
kow is spending the summer visiting
and sightseeing in New York, also
contemplating trip to Europe.
We are all glad to learn that I
Boles, of Bussey, is improving from
very severe illness of over a weeks
duration. He was former resident
of this vicinity and has many friends
who wish for him a renewal o.
health and strength.
On Saturday night, July 18th, there
will be an ice cream social at Bethe
church grounds. The affair is II
charge of the young people, who are
planning to start piano fund for the
church. There will also be bal
game in the afternoon. The public Il
cordially invited to attend these en-
ltertainments.
Bethel grange went to Eyeland 4
celebrate with the Riverside granger
and had splendid time. due to TIN
Riverside grange. We carried on on
share OF honors In the athletic sports
among them being Perrin Moore, witt
driving horse; Dorothy Ross and Mel
lvin Clark, each won in a foot race
Carl Garrett and Ziba Mott in IN
three-legged race, and 10 the game Q
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09
NEWS FROM NEARBY
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
GATHERED BY WIDE-kWAkE
HERALD CORRESPONDENTS IN
TOWNS AND COMMUNITIES
WRIGHT

Mrs. Jennie Graham of Ringold
county who has been visiting her Sis
ter Mrs Mary Riggs and her daugh-
ter Isora Witt for a couple of weeks
returned to her home Tuesday.
Mrs. J. l.. Lister went to What
Cheer last week to visit her daughter
Blanche. who is clerking in Harlan s
store and also to visit Mrs. Anna
Burk
Miss Pearle Howell who is work
ing in What Cheer is home for a Wis
is. She spent the Fourth at Fremont.
Mrs. Christina Wroughton of Los
Angeles. California is Visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Riggs and other rela'
tives She expects to be here three
months.
Web Votaw went to Moravia one
day last week to visit his father,
Pierce Votaw.
The missionary society met with
Ida Tennis last Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Lucy Gunsaullis went to Har,
per. Iowa, Friday to spend the fourth
with her son Clayton and family.
Wednesday visitors to Oskaloosa
were Mr.. and Mr. sR.oe Ireland, Mrs
Roy Ryan and daughter Lucille, Mrs
Susie Landfear. Miss Ailine Pringle
and Mrs. r. A. Carpenter.
The people in and around Wright
celebrated the Fourth In various
places. About hundred went to
Skunk River where they had picnic
The ate fresh fish and Ice cream and
went in swimming and they report Q
fine time. A number attended the Gel
ebration nj Fremont and they report
large crowd and also good time.
Mrs. Mary Riggs went to Fremont
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09
DEAD, S HURT BY AUTO
New York Party Suffers Death and
injury When Machine
Overturns.

Trenton. N. J., July 8.-Mrs. Max
Rothbart was killed and five others,
members of New York automobile
party, were injured, when their car
skidded near here, ran up and down
an embankment and then overturned,
pinioning several Of the party under
it. Max Rothbart, manufacturer, and
Louis Rothbart, a brother, were
brought to a hospital here.
Johnstown, Pa, July 8.-Mrs. James
Topley of McKeesport, who was ir-
iured in an automobile wreck near
here Sunday afternoon, died. Her
death is the fourth resulting from the
accident. John Hildinger, also of Nc
Keesport, is still unconscious and no
hope is entertained for his recovery
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09
ROCHESTER,

Mrs. Celia Roop, of OskaIoosa, was
recent visitor with her cousins, Mrs.
Church and daughters.
Rochester School board meets July
IA for business meeting.
Ed De Long is. improving his house
by way of new. stairway, etc.
Grant Finney, of Jarmel, CAL, Is
here. on a business trip.
Mrs. Thomas. Johnson, Sr., has been
quite i'll with her old complaint. DR.
Abbott and Miss Cox as nurse are In
attendance. ...
Ed belong has purchased the, $50
acres of the Timery place south of
the road at $3.50 per acre.
Born, to David GRANDPA and wife,
girl, Thursday, July 2. ID.
Most of our people attended the 4th
at EYeland Grove.
Jeff Onstine, of BellefOuntaine spent
Sunday at the A. Bartlow home. ...
Rev. Farley, of the Christian church
will preach at Union Chapel Sunday
afternoon at usual hour, 3 o'clock
July I. JOE.