davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-02

%ontinued on Page Two1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-02

Continued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-02
'ENSACOLA

Is the Natural Gulf Gateway for the
Great. South American Trade of the
near future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-02

/ temperatures:
degrees; low
TeeS.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-28

started 10 a hotel. il being custom
airy for the train TO spend the night
I He was knocked down in the street
his limonths.old bahy knocked ont
OF his wiies arms. and the children
beaten. The family were arrested
and taken 70 jail, bat promptly re-
turned to the train on payment OF
$3.50 Our train was allowed to pro
coed TO Nanzanila After arriving
there we az once went to the Ameri-
can consulate. only to find the place
deserted and the consul driven out
and told not TO come back We re-
manned there from 10 o'clock that
night until D. m. the next day. in
the four rooms and porch OF the
consulate, without anything 10 eat
and with only 10 gallons of water
which the engineer OF the train had
given us. There were not chairs for
the ladies' to sit in we had sick
women and sick children. but were
unable TO do anything for them
The neat day. after our committee
had passed nom the general to the
mayor several times, ana we had be-
come convinced that we were being
purposcly held. and fearing for tho
safety OF our women and children,
We decided 10 make an offer outright
OF $1,000 TO the mayor 10 let us
board the German vessel which was
in the bay. Ills honor stretched his
short, stubhy form in righteous ((?D
indignation. and declared that he
had been grossly insulted that he
was lik. Caesars wife. and that his
military honor would not permit him
10 accept a bribe. He then minated
that we might make his wife pres
soldier and shouted. "Call my wifel
Said officer was a single man. but
secured sub TO receive the money.
Our clothes. our baggage and our
pockets were searched for silver
money. which was taken by the au-
thorities. they giving in exchange pa
per money redeemable in two year
When their paper money ran out,
they issued receipts. and when they
became tired OF writing receipts they
simply pocketed the money. along
with shirts. ties and other articles
that took their fancy.
The last Is members Of the party
TO get aboard, were carried back 10
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-28
SLUGGISH LINERS
STARTED PLEASANTLY
No Need TO Risk oissgreeabie, Dan
gerous caomeI Now That Dod-
sons Liver Tone Takes Its
Place.

Plenty OF people-thousands of
them-have found that Il is no long
or necessary to risk being AL knock
ed out" By taking calomel when con
stipated or suffering from a sluggish
liver
Nowadays Dodson's Liver Tone
takes the place OF calomel -
What oalomel does r.pplessanuy,
and often with danger, Dod,on's
Liver Tops-.At~rs for you ssls1e and
pleasantly, with no Igfn and no grippe.
Il hqsHfot interferefn any way with
yoNEular business. habits or diet.
dmomel is a poison. form of ner-
curry. a mineral. Dodson's Liver Tone
Is AN allvegetable liquid
OF course this reliable remedy has
it's imitators. But Dodson's Liver
Tone has been made 10 take the
place OF calomel right from the start
The label on the bottle always has
said 10. BEGINNING with the first bottle
sold And II IN widely known today
how good Dodson's Liver Tone is as
remedy and that Dodson never
makes extravagant statements. He
saws thai IL 'liveus the liver" over
comes consultation agreeably and
makes you feel good, and II you are
not satisfied with IL the Red Cross
Pharmacy win hand back the pur-
chase price (50cl to YOU with a
smile
Such statements could not be made
without true merit to back them up.
and IL is easy for you TO prove them
for Yourself AZ no cost II not salts
ned and convinced.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-28

the consulate and we're stood against
wall and were told that they would
be shot. A picture OF President VIII
son. and two American flass were
brought out of the house and were
torn TO pieces. spit upon, trampled
and then burned and the ashes
thrown In the faces OF the Americans.
who were finally permitted to go on
board the ship.
The ship was German freighLer
and leased by the Chinese and used
In Transporting Cinnamon from Hong.
kong TO Mexico. There were 2s0 chi
namen aboard. with 25s OF our party.
which included the Colima party that
arrived before we did. and another
train from Guadalajara which aI1iv-
ed the day after we did. The crowd
filed the ship like sardines nh a
box. We slept on steel coated decks,
more than half OF us without blank
cts or overcoats. We lived OF two
meals day one OF rice and the
other OF sage but still we thought
this the best ship that ever hoated
the seas. and thought the prettiest
landscape ever vouchsafed human
eyes, was he fading shores of Mexico.
We arrived at san Diego after six
days voyage. 10 fall into the hospit-
able arms q the order OF Panama
and OF the Red cross"
Dr. Overton predicts that peace
will never exist in Mexico until the
United states taxes hand. He is
firmly convinced that this government
should go into Mexico 10 stay. After
arriving az san Diego. he wired Sen
aior Sheppard. telling him OF the aw
full conditions and offering his ser
vices. either as private guide or
surgeon in the army similar
telegram was sent by him and other
members of the party to Governor
Colquitt Sweetwater Reporter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Bayless. OF
Plainview were here Friday, return
ing from a pleasure trip out in IoIl-
fonia and points in Colorado. Ney
stopped here over Friday night. the
guests Of Mrs. Erwin, after which
they returned TO Flainview. their
home, and at which place Mr. Bay
less is the santa Fe's passenger and
ticket agent.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-28

Rev J. w. Hunt. pastor Of the
Methodist church at Snyder came up
on Saturday mornings train and was
guest OF his sister Mrs. George II.
ing, when ne left for points north.
returning home ON the Monday af-
ternoon train.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-28

Percy Spencer, Of Browneld, was
here Friday, looking after business
matters.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-28

You ts,r VIVA, ou taking when you take qs Tas,ee chill Tonic
a. The formula rsni shown
properties NINE
Isrs u has eai for Malaria Shis and sver
Weakness seaslal osc
and without
the liver TO action and
Appetizer Acmpe Strengthened
NJ family Guaranteed Druggist We meani SOC
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-28

Tell your -1frcrmith troubles u
Hopper & c0scsny they'll fix EN-
Rubber.tire work dpne. t4otf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-28
To Prevent Blood Poisoning

sppiy AT once the WONDERFUL old reliable DIR.
PoRrER's ANrIsHPrIS S6EAIINc OIL. a sur.
gicai dressing that Brteves pain aud hesis at
the same tin~. Not iinirnent sc SOC 40
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-28

workers sunday School teachers. and
all others. young apd Old. what an
need to know abgu, &c, matters by
winaesd Scott Han. Pm. D.. MD.
7 E~t~Asper Comments
fscienfhca ly correct chicago
ibwne; -" curate and apto-dste.-
fhiladelrh Press; standard Book
II knowledke - philadelphia Ledger.
kSe New Work World says PLAIN
truAs 70 hose who need or ought
10 know them for the prevention OF
evils
Under plain wrapper for only 500.
Coin or Money Order. postage i0c
extra.
MIAMI PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Dayton. Ohio.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-28
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A GENERAL 1flC TAKE GROVES

The Old Standard Groves Tas,eess chill TOMS is Equally
Valuable as eral Tonic because il Acts the Liver,
Drives Out Malaria Enriches the Blood and Builds uc
the WholcSys fem. For Crown PcopE and Children.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-08

reparar cnaiquier dano hecho 1 Las
Was en- relative corto tiempo.
Pensar en- detener el avance ale-
man hacienda volar los puentes entire
Stavelot Gouyy tendria d mismo
efecto que el opener un paraguas abier-
20 q una bala de canon. "
Aiemania, al violar el territorio de
|Belglca, tratara de demostrarle oue
no tlene ninguna intencion hostil indn-
ciendo Belgica 1 que le entregue sus
fuertes de Lieja. Isl los Alemanes
pueden conservar sus posiciones de
Baraque de Michel de Gileppe los
fuegos de sus canones de sitio on esas
poslclones l!egarian hasta la misma
eludad Gle Lieja. Sinembargo !; los
Belgas, decidl6ndose q conservar ( Tie.
"a, demnestran su virilidad. apesar 10
va lmponente demonstration de los ale
names, debe series dable sostenarsa
su posici6n hasta que les llegue avn.
ga Irancesa 6 lnglesa. Aun cuando no
pudlesen hacer tanto, ell haber detenido
los alemanes en- Lieja varias semanas
podrla asegurar ell tempo necesario
para organlzar una plaza interior for
mldaoie, reposando esta Ultima en- la
fortlflcada posicion de Namur.
Dice tambien este escritor inoles
I'll exlto complete del ataque aleman
sobre la frontera Nor Este de Francia
depender1a de la suerte de Lieia. 81
esta cludad cae en- su poder en- los pri-
meros dlas de La guerra los estrateeas
alemanes no tendrfan que inquietarse
por su fianco derecho, y empujarian SUI
avance por Ell ancho frente ae Giyet
hasta Thlonville. Sc hace especial men
clon sobre ell papel que desempefarfan
tropas marchando traves de las Ar
denas belgas, todo un cuerpo de ei6rci-
to prlmero, aumentandolo hasta dos
tan pronto como sc decida La suerte de
LleJa Esta serla ell ala derecha del
eJerclto lnvasor. Ell ala izouierda ope-
rando por Treves, Thionville Luxem-
burgo serla a1n mas formidable. Ell
obJetlvo seria Stenay y Vouziers. To-
mando ambos ejercitos una fuerte posi-
clon sobre ell Aisne, operando uno Dor
Belglca y otro por el Gran Ducado.
termlnarla coa exito la primer Ease del
plan Gle campana aleman contra Fran
cia.
lis dlficll yer de que modo podria
evltarse ell exito aleman hasta esa pri.
mera etapa es de esperar que Fran
cla, en- un vano esfuerzo no trate de
lmpedlr 10 qle es practicamente inevi.
table, sacrificando su magnffca caba-
nerla, la que conseryada intacta pudie-
fa Ell la segunda Ease de la contienda
incllnar la balanza Ell su favor. Para
ootener su principal obieto, Alemania
sacflflcaria una gran cantidad de hom.
bres. La perdida de vidas no impedi-
ria que ella hiciera un esfuerzo supre-
mo para llegar 4 ese fin. 81 los fran
ceses Sc deciden a detenerlos en- Belgi.
ca, caerian dentro de los deseos de los
alemanes, igualando las probabilida-
des. Una defensa obstinada, sin aries
garse mucho en- batallas campales al
/. lorte de la Inca de Reims-Laon-Ls
tere, es sin duda alguna la meior es-
trategia por rarte de los franceses. De
(Continda en- la Ga plana)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-08
Una prediction sobre
Ia guerra. en- 'Belgica

Hace tres amos, en- Septiembre dt
lSli, el London Fortnightly Review
publlco IN articulo sobre ell plan dt
campana aleman contra Francia. e
que aace una sorprendente prediction
de 10 que actualmente esta sucediendc
en- las llanuras de Belgica, reconocien.
do ell escritor la posibilidad de una que.
rra franco-alemana, que Sc convertiria
en- una guerra general europea, vein
te y cuatro horas despues de su CO.
mienzo.
I'll crlterio principal aleman segiin
este escrltor, es que durante las tres
prlmeras semanas, Francia Gebe ser
muy severamente castigada, para que
Gle ese modo quede Inglaterra imposi-
bllltada de desembarcar tropas en- ell
Contlnente y Russia Sc yea en- ell caso
Gle hacer una guerra Defensive. Ell
mot 'ordre aleman Ell cl comienzo
Gle las hostllldades, que han de prece-
der a la declaration de guerra Official. es
lnvadlr ell suelo frances a cualquier
costa, estableciendose en- 81 firmemen-
tie, reconcentrando tras la ocupaci0n.
el mayor eJercito possible, Ell la Inca
oeste de los Vosgos, para de ese modo
poder dar una batalla decisiva en- las
cercanlas de Reims 8 de Chalons. Los
alemanes hal vfsto que un movimien-
to offensive por al campo relativamen-
tie alberto entire Verdun Y Sedan es ell
que na de dalles mayores probab abilida-
DIES de exito.
Los pianos francescs estan b&sados
en- una reconcentracion de todas sus
fuerzas Ell Ncufchateau, detras de
Toul, siendo uno de los objetos de la
estrategia alemana, buscar una Inca de
ataque que evada esa base de recon
centracion, haciendola inaplicable Dor
la si4vaci6n creada por la estrategia
alemara, obligando a los franceses a
una perdida de tempo, cabilando
nueycs plan ).
Con eStas mlras es que los alemanes
en- 1896 empezaron q hacer las necesa-
rlas preparedness para asegurarse ese
frente esencial al cumplimiento de su
prop6sito de avance Sc ha predicho
que a menos que Austria pudiera lie
var cabo movimientos ofensivos por
Porrcntruy ell vale del Rodano. Ale
mania permanecer1a la defensiva en-
Alsacia. Las recientes fortifcaciones
de yarios puntos cerca de Mulhouse
|demueStran esa conclusion. Tn movi-
miento offensive parece mas favorable
|para Francia que para Alemania Ell
|cualqniera de los puntos al Sur de Bel
fort. La confguracion del frcnte de
los Vosgos ofrece tantas desventajas
para el ejercito invasor como ell carac-
ter formidable de sus defensas.
Dice ademas este escritor: Cuando
los frfnceses construyeron su Inca de
defensa de los Vosgos Ell Verdun pre-
sumieron que ell paso indefenso del Sur
de la frontera de Belgica Y del Gran
Ducado era demasiado estrecho para
Ipermitir desde Thionville un fuerte
avance alem1n, y que 81 asi sucedia, Sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-08

aarla una oportunidad favorable pars
asumlr La ofenslva en- condolences ven
taJosas. No esta completamente clare
lpor que las autoridades francesas u hi
Icleron asl, peso parecen haber dado pol
lseguro que Aiemania respetaria la nel,
tralidad de Belgica Los Iibros AZ
texto alemanes de hacs veinte amos
|alentaban esta idea, dando 4 entender
que Alemania CANADA con la neutrali-
dad belga. Estos parrafos han sido ha-
Ice tempo eliminados; haciendose ridi-
culos por las elaboradas preparedness
para tomar ana ofensiva & trayes del
territcrio neutral desde Dalhein 4 Tre-
YES
Aun cuando dejemos fuera de todo
calcuio la faja hanqueada por terrific
rio holandes, Alemania adquiriria un
nuevo frente de cien millas desde
Thionville a AK la Chapelle, para Ian
Ear las enormes fuerzas que serian en-
pleadas EN- la proxima guerra Por un
moylmlento convergente, dejando ell
Mosa d la dcrecha, Sc ganarian setenta
mlllas de territorio practicamente in
defense, en- la parte Nor-Este de la
frontera francesa Los caminos inter
medlos entire Alemania Y Francia son
excelentes. Hay varias lineas de HE
rro utlles que unen ell ferrocarril prin-
clpal de Bruselas- Metz en- Marloie. Lii
bramont, Arlon y Luxemburgo. Aun
excluyendo d Namur, los alemanes ga
nan sels caminos directos para La from
terra trancesa. Tienen ell vale del Our
tie, camino 4 Marche- -Rochefort 4
Marche-C -Ciney, ambos buenos para Di-
nant, Beuralng Givet; ell de Viel-
Salm, La Roche y ST. Hubert para
Bouillon Sedan; ell de Stavelot, Bas-
togne y Libramont para Bouillon y Ca
rignan; ell de st. Vith-Gouvy para ell
mlsmo destino; ell de Diekirch- -Arlon-
Virton para alontmedy; y ell de Ire
ves-Laxemborg para Longwy. Por ell
camlno mas largo ell territorio aleman
solamente dtsta setenta millas del te-
rrltorlo frances y por ell mas corto Q
sea ei de Treves-Longwy solamente
treinta millas.
Prosiguiendo este plan, Alemania
proveerla la frontera de Was ferreas.
tlanqueando su proyectado frente en-.
lazandolas scon sus dos bases EN- ell
Rhln Coblentz y Cologne con suhcien-
tes terraplenes para 100000 hombres,
los que puedeu ser arrojados Ell Belgi-
ca Ell una sofa noche sin que Sc den
cuenta los Belgas de 10 que ocurra.
Dlcen los alemanes que los cuatro regi-
mientos de caballerla las cuatro ba-
terlas Gle artllleria de Elsenborn. pue-
den, durante seis meses del allo. estar
en- Llbramont seis horas despuGs de ha-
Der salldo lie su base de operacion.
Los alemanes no usarlan los ferroca.
rifles belgas rara iniciar su movimien-
to a prisa, marcharian por las carrete-
ras utilizandc las Was ferreas para su
aprovisionamlento y traer refuerzos
Ell cuerpo aleman ferroviario podria
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-08

0u cT1a y produCt0s
Obra de gran utilidad para la cria
y la Abeja Y Ia industria de miel '
ERA. :
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-11-14
IONA COMPANY, WICHITA, KAN
AGENT is DON'T n[s snaa|

Il you are looking for q real live proposuu
"ELECTRIC" SILVER POLISH. Sometime -
ly new. Full half pint cans sell for rs cenn
special advertising Proposition, we arc n
GENUINE "BURHAM" SAFETY RAZOR n
LUTELY FREE with each can. Every famIly17
q sale. Agents can WORK FOR CASH on n
ABLE PREMIUMS. You take no chance. Weh
been in business for over u quarter Of -
Write today for full particulars and Join tho -
makers. THE RLRCTRiC CLEANSER COMPANY, -
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-11-14
PRIDE OF GALLANT NATION

be hard to say which showed the
greater skill in surprising and cap
turing British detachments and after,
ward eluding pursuit De la Rey had
more solid achievements to his credit.
among them Klerksdorp. where Lord
Methuen. sorely wounded, fell into his
hands and was released so that he
could obtain medical treatment.
All three of these able soldiers
aided the British in the reconstruc.
ton Of South Africa. De la Rey Wis
tied India in 1903 to persuade the
Boer prisoners detained at Ahmed
magyar to take the oath OF allegiance.
He was returned unopposed to the
first Transvaal parliament of the
union. OF the Boer leaders none had
q more attractive personality. It was
fine race OF people that could pro.
duce such soldiers and statesmen, and
never was there stronger proof Of the
excellence OF British administration In
our times than the winning Of Botha,
De Ia Rey and De Wet to the new
order in South Africa The empire
has known no more loyal citizena-
New York Sun.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-11-14
Spiced Pears.

Eight pounds of pears. four pounds
best brown sugar. one quart vinegar.
one cupful of mixed whole spice. stick
of cinnamon, cassia buds, allspice and
cloves, less Of latter than former. Tie
spices in a bag and boil with vinegar
and sugar. Skim we'll, then add pears.
cook ten minutes or till scalded and
tender. Skim out pears and put in
stone jar. Boil strip five minutes
longer and pour over the pears. Next
day pour OF the strip and boil down
again. Repeat this three mornings.
Keep the bag Of snices in the strip.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-11-14

able array of prickles, 1t looks a de-
cidedly dangerous customer. One Is
relieved to learn that its tastes are
exclusively vegetarian.
The vast majority Of the hymenop-
terra (the ants, bees. wasps and their
relatives) are comparatively small in
sects, but among the solitary
spider-kflling wasps (Pompilidae) we
md some notable exceptions. Some
OF these giants measure two inches or
more from head to tail, and withal
are exceptionally strong and vigorous
insects. The largest species are found
IN South America, where they deal
death and destruction to the spider
population. Even the formidable
bird-eating spider-a grim and hairy
monster with fearsome fangs-is at
tackled and destroyed. It should be
noted that these wasps do not them
selves eat the spiders that they kill,
but store them away In cunningly con-
trived nests for the benefit of their
young. Our little Pompilus viaticus
unfortunately 1t has no popular
name) behaves in precisely the same
way, but naturally chooses spiders
proportionate to It's own size. Even
in this instance. however, the spider
is usually several times heavier than
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-11-14
Thrue 6oer lsadsrsy ~ ramouS 4
etatssmanshIp a. They Were
In War.

Gen. Jacobus Hendrix de Ia Rey,
who was accidentally shot and killed
by Johannesburg police, will be
mourned by many a British officer
now serving at the front. Knightly
was q term worthily applied to Gen.
de la Rey in the Boer war. A
Drawer. gentler. more magnanimous
soldier never faced an enemy. His
countrymen called him the lion of
the western Transvaal. Englishmen
said that he was one OF the three
military geniuses among the heroic
burghers whose defense of their coun-
try compelled England to put 100000
men In the field. The other great
soldiers who won fame in the Boer
war by their brilliant tactics were
Louis Botha. now premier Of the
Union Of South Africa. and Christian
Rudolf de Wet, who is minister Of az
riculture Of the Orange River colony.
Louis Botha. the youngest Of the
three, born in 1862. commanded the
Beers at the battles of Colenso and
Spion Kop. and upon the death Of
Petrus Joubert ga soldier and gen.
tleman and brave and honorable op-
ponent" in the words Of Ladysmith's
defender. Sir George White) succeed
ed to the command Of the Trans
vaal forces. De Wet and De Ia Rey.
the latter the older. were fighting
meo Of the same typA and Il would
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-11-14

the wasp ITSELF For these "dwarfs
Of the insect world are by no means
weaklings, but on the contrary, possess
marvellous muscular force and what
certainly Is a well-nigh inexhaustible
fund Of energy.
Probably most insects are stronger.
and more enduring. in proportion to
their size, than any of the higher anil
mails. They are always active, and
apparently quite beyond the reach OF
fatigue while life lasts But ceaseless,
rapid movement imposes a serious tax
upon the machinery. Consequently we
find that the insect Is almost always
short-lived. It Is said that the worker
hive bee literally wears herself out.
and dies, after few weeks of toll
for the benefit Of the commonwealth
in which she plays this brief part.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-11-14
Pea Soup.

Take Q soup bone and one pint Of
split peas, put on back of stove In cold
water and let 1t come slowly to a boil.
Let it cook slowly all day: about two
hours before it is needed season to
taste. Onions may be added II de-
sired. This makes a very nice supper
dish. is easily prepared and needs very
little attention.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-11-14
Furred Kettles.

When kettles become furred, that ID
coated on the inside with q hard de-
post from the mineral and other sub,
stances In solution in water, which
are set free in boiling. they can be
cleaned by boiling whiting in them fos
one or two hours.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-11-14
May Pick Cotton From Trees,

Experiments are now being made to
cross the cotton plant Of the southern
states with the cotton tree of Panama
As our native cotton plant Is an an.
nual and has to be planted each year.
while the producing life of the cotton
tree is about ten years, the great saw.
ing is self-evident.
Replanting will only have to be done
once every ten years or more and the
boil of the hybrid is much larger than
that Of the plant. Bolls from the by.
Bird average 10 to the pound. while
ordinary cotton bolls sometimes run
as high as 80 to the pound.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-11-14
Filling All Requirements,

$50 you object to your flance's go
ing to volunteer3 Don't you know
that Lord Kitchener says any girl
ought to be ashamed to love 3 man
who does not wear 4 uniformf"
That's all right My Johnny b.
longs to the church social band
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-11-14
Pocket Electric Heater.

For the convenience of travellers
there has been invented q pocket cleo
trio heater. taking current from q light
socket, whsch will boil . quart Of VI,
tae In three miuuteA