davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-10-15
Lump rock salt for sale at Ki)1uff,s

Lump rock salt for sale at Kilduff's
Bring in your casing and tubes tt
De repaired. j. l.. Moore.
Y e. Payne arrived in the city last
night for sholt visit with Ills ole
schoolmate Carl Brandon.
Harvey Booth, candidate for sur.
veyor Oh the Bull Moose ticket. was
in the city the first of the week get.
ting acquainted with voters in this
end of the county.
Miss Montgomery spent Sunday at
her home in Chinook. She was &C.
companied by little Miss Margaret
Plott who visited with relatives in
the Blaine county seat.
Mrs. d. c. Wing, who has been at
the Malta hospital for some time has
so fully recovered that she was able
to go to her home north of Harlem
the latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. johnson are
going to entertain their friends with
dance at the home of her mother
three quarters of mile south of the
clarence Rawdon place Saturday
evening. Supper will be served and
a good time is assured all who attend.
Mercury will pass between the
earth and the sun on the morning of
November Z. This transit will be
visible in part Of the United States
ana the Dominion of Canada. The
planet will be between the sun and
earth at sunrise. The motion of the
plahet across the disc of the sun is
from east to west, or from left to
r'ght as the sun is faced. The next
transit OF Mercury will be in May,
1924, and November, 1947,
The Ford is my auto, l shall not
want; it maketh me to lie under it in
green pastures; it leadeth me unto
much trouble; it draweth on my
purse. | so into the paths of doubt
TOR It's sake, yea, though understand
my Ford perfectly, fear much evil;
for the radius rod or the axle might
break 1T hath blowout in the
presence Of mine enemies. / anoint
the tire with patch. the radiator
oo1leth over. Surely the thing will
not follow me all the days of my
life or will dwell in the house of
poverty forever. Moral. Equip your
ford with Cuckoo clock, and when
the thing reaches the speed of twenty
miles All hour the bird will come out
and sing, "Nearer My God to Thee!'
29-hp. steam engine, practically
new, run As days; six bottom plows.
For sale cheap, or will exchange for
live stock. Kramer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-10-15
LOCAL NEWS

Social Dance at Princess Theatre Saturday
night. ...
Board and rooms; call at the Daniels
house.
Choice apples at Trafton-Dorr Co.
at sl.e5 per box.
A 1000 bnshel grain bin for sale
heap. Chambers.
Fo. long or short time farm loan
see Lyman Barnes. 52tf
Fire Department meeting at Brock
ways office Monday night.
Miss Lewella Jones of Chinook is
in the city for visit with friends.
Contractor Montgomery was al
over Sunday visitor from Chinook.
Both plumbing shops have CONSOLE
dated and from now OH will be known
as the Malta Plumbing Co.
Z. Il. Scheppleman returned tire
CATER part of last week from several
weeks visit and rest in the east.
&. r. Thompson and wife returned
Sunday morning from brief wedding
trip to the western part of the state.
Taken up on my place, black hog.
Twp. 81, Range 20, Sec. 2. Owner
can have same by paying for keep
and this ad.
There will be basket social and
dance at north Strater school, We'd
nesday, October %. Come and bring
your baskets.
We have for sale cheap one organ
and one sewing machine. Both as
good as new. Call at our warehouse
and see them. Malta Mercantile Co.
There was no school Monday on
account of it's being legal holiday,
and a number of the teachers took
advantage of the holiday and spent
few days at their homes.
Mrs. Geo. Whitney entertained
number of her friends Saturday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Bishe]l
who leaves this week for Glasgow,
where they will manage the Orpheum
at that place.
A. J. l}ishell was at Saco Monday
night assisting Il. M. Facey in getting
his picture machine to behave right. |
Mr.. Facey has a neat little show
house there and is meeting with the
best of success.
This week Malta has been fairly |
over-run with candidates of the ,
various political parties and the best
OF the whole thing is that each of
them is confident of winning at the
general election.
Governor Stewart has received
from the treasury department in
Washington a check for $93, 5s6. O6,
which amount represents Montana's
share Of the forest reserve recejpts
for the fiscal year ending June 30.
1914.
Hay, pork, and good breed of pigs
for sale at the w. Primeau ranch.
Anyone wishing to winter stock
| have plenty of pasture and lots of
good hay. Also have some good work
horses for sale, 140o and 1900 lbs. I'm
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-10-15
RUY Mems Clothing at a
- mems store.
EDWARDS & MCCLELLAN

The most amusing feature of the
knock coming from the east line Of
the new proposed county is the fact
That in saco the knockers could NOT
get enough together to hold a meet
ing and had to take it to Beaverto,
ana outside the new county. Looks
''ke saco was solid for county division
ana the outsiders that are doing the
knocking'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
w. u. WILL INVADE
FINANCIAL DISTRICT
MONDAY Meetings Planned by
Suffragists TO Convert
Men.

Bankers. broker and downtown ousiness
men will now have a chance 10 learn 20
make suffrage speeches The Women
Z 'olitical Union cordially invites all WHO
are interested 70 come 10 the opening or
the unions new headquarters. al So Mas
ssu St, on Thursday at noon. % listen 10
the speechmaking and assist in il If they
are willing.
Yes, he Womens Political Union VII
now invade the financial district. The
plan is 20 have a peripatetic propaganda
shop. For a month the union will remain
there and wage a vigorous campaign 70
convert the men Of the district
Dr. Katharine y. Davis will speak at
the opening meeting and Mrs. Norman
D4R. WhitehOuse will preside.
The committee in charge Is Mrs. Charles
Whitman. Mrs. Norman Der. White
house Mrs. Lionel Sutro. Mrs. Amos Pin
chot. Mrs. Marcus VI. Marks. Mrs. sum
ner Gerard. Mrs Henry Wise Miller, Mss
Cornefis Bryce. Mrs. John Rogers. jr.
Nrs Emanuel Einstein. Mrs John Flag
ier. Mrs.. Francis A. Cabot Mrs. willard
b. Straight. Mrs. Calvin Tomkins. Mrs.
John Winters Braunan, Mrs Charles pp-
p<nhe.rn. Mrs Sidney Borg. Mrs. Thomas
1. cnsdbOurne IT,. and Mrs. Hobart
PAX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
New Blouse r1Odels

adapted for every occasion upon
which q blouse may correctly be
worn, are displayed i'm an attractive
variety of designs and prices. The
newest materials and colors are
represented, Blouses for dress wear
being shown i'm various laces, the
favored crepes and chiffon; Tailored
Blouses i'm Crepe de Chime, Washable
Silks and Linens; and Semi=tailored
Blouses i'm various novelty fabrics.
Special Salespeople will, if desired,
be detailed to accompany patrons to
the stores various departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
To PLAY WILD FOR FILMS
Joseph Knowles Will Be PRINT
tive for Camera This Time.

@pssph Knowles. who became a primi-
iss man on August 4 Ind left all ms
"pri1ly gDo1s On the shores or LAX"
rrfneer - wander for Two months IN the
zoos ~ Northern Maine. told hS story
~ sjnDd Hall. Washington Heights yes
i|f1ay afternoon. This vas his last iect-
IRE before leaving for California 70 re
peat the performance IN the Sierra Ne
sAAa Mountains. where he Will be sent
~ No Mcclure Syndicate and kept unoer
ne eyer ~ Experts and "moYis" cameras
when Knowles had finished hh eHpla-
i~liDn Of The simple life IN the woods the
ss''snfs. ~hieh had gathered under ar
i~hKern%no made by the Camp Directors
Nss>'lhiiDn of America. was Thoroughly
''nSinc'o and had little 70 say IN Response
- NC Invitation 70 ppt questions 70 him
ns' one woman. stiB ponnering on
''p"i's. statement that be had left his
'i''h's ~ i@ks hptncer before entering
no wpods. was = b., skep'icaL
ar Knowles" she called. "Tu wonder
as. " you 1on't mind, Si6 the mosquitoes
oethsr yovr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
Court Decides for Miss
Shields as Crawford
EXecutriX.
CALLS TREATMENT OF
HER "INDEFENSlBLE"
Surrogate Fowler Orders Her
Examination TO Cease and
Notes Returned.

surrogate Fowler decided yesterday that
the examination OF Miss Elizabeth NJ.
Shields as executriX Of the estate OF
r-~snk Crawford. before DR.. solomon
Godenkrsuz. transfer tax appraisef.
should cca.c. and that five notes for So
90, given by crawford to Miss Shields.
aho was interested in business with him
and which the appraiser impounded,
should he returned 10 her. The Sur-o-
cate criticised tho attorney who appeared
for the state Controller as we'll as Henry
Brill counsel for some Of the legatees.
and Franklin Bien. special guardian for
infant legatees.
The ostensible purpose OF going into the
questions Of the notes was to determine
whether they should 6e deducted from the
estate ~ AR Crawford. The Surrogate
ssvs. however. that practically the en-
tire record consists OF incompetent ques-
lions on matters irrelevant to the ISSUES
before the appraiser" What should
apnraisel Of the assets Of the decedents
estate. decenerated into a wholly indie
fensible inquisition." ne added. While a
,roceedin- 20 impose a tax IS necessarily
somewhat inqustorial i'm its nature. It
should nevertheless be conducted as near
lv As possible in accordance with the
common principle of justice and fair
play
Surrogate Fowler said that the execu-
,-ix PRODUCED the books Of the Crawford
concern before the tax appraiser on the
second hearing. and that there was no
justification for the extended cross-eXami-
nation Of Miss Shields by the attorney
for the State Controller and the attorneys
for the legatees. The court referred 10
an intimation by the State controllers
attorney that he had Information which
led him 70 believe that the notes Of tbe
Crawford company held by Miss Shields
we're not genuine.
IF ne had such information said Sun
rogate Fowler. 1T was his duty 10 pro
duce his information before the appraIser
and submit his evidence in legal ana
proper manner. He could not, because Of
such supposed information. harass the
witness which ne had made his own by
c-oss-examining her on irrelevant mat
ters and insist upon her answering irrele-
want and incompetent questions.
Surrogate Fowler in his decision com
merted on the attitude Of Brill and Bien,
whose interest ne said. should have been
TO keep down the amount Of tax 10 be de-
Quoted from the shares OF the legatees in
the will OF Mr.. Crawford.
They contend, however" he said,
that they should not be criticised for Gu
deavoring 70 increase the tax which The
estate should pay TO the State Of New
York II they had aided the representa-
tive OF the state in a legal and orderly
manner this court would perhaps not
venture 70 criticise their action. / viii
say. however, that their attitude is a
most unusull one for attorneys TO as
SINE"
4. was pointed out that the appraiser
had no authority 10 impound the notes
a. requested by Ben. except for his in
formation or 10 make copies, and the
court ordered that the notes be returned
az once 10 Miss Shields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
The New Wraps and Coats

NOW being displayed at most attractive
prices, are expressive of Fashions latest
word i'm Women's Omtergarnents for the
present and ensuing seasons, featuring the
newest effects i'm design and trimming as
well as the srlartest materials. Included in
the showing are iaunty little Coates of
taffeta or noire, for wear with the Spring or
Summer frock; the loose Capes, of charmeuse
or other silks, that have just received the.
approval of Paris; Wraps for every occasion =
and a very large variety of tailored Coats for;
street, travel or steamer wear, cut on man:
risE1 lines and made i'm the smart English and
Scotch Worsteds.
Among the late novelties are the new Coat
Capes, i'm the colOrs and combinations in
vogue. These are shown i'm the regular stock
at prices ranging from $4,000 to SoS.00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
An Important Offering of
10000 Yards of Dress Silks

commencing tomorrow (Monday), will conn
prise desirable Dress Silks, marked at great
reductions from former prices. Included are {:
Novelty Silks, Afternoon and Evening Silks,
FouIards, Taffetas, Crepes, Liberty Satins,
China Silks, Charmeuse, Plaids and Roman
Stripes; also White Washable Silks and
Black Silks. This offering affords a rare
opportunity for purchasing Silks of superior
qualities at very low prices.
ARRANGED i'm Dress, Blouse and other
suitable lengths).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
An Interesting Sale of
Over 500 American Wilton Rugs

will be held, commencing Tomorrow (Mom=
day., i'm the Rug Department ON the Fifth
Floor, offering Rugs i'm the newest designs
and of superior qualities at decided price
concessions.
American Wilton Rugs, of fine weave, sizes
S3x1O.6 and 9x12 feet, at $4,000 & $3.50
American Wilton Rugs, sizes 8.5x1O6 and
ox12 feet at $3.50 & $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12


An Extraordinary Sale OF
Women's Tailor-made Suits
will present, at unusual prices, finely tailored
Suits, featuring the newest styles and colors-
Suits of gabardine, serge or wool crepe,
Suits of silk noire at $3.50
A Sale i'm the Dress Goods Department will
consist of
Women's Plated Skirts
(Senli=rnade)
at the very special price of S4.75
These Skirts, which may be obtained i'm serge
or Yelling i'm black, white or navy blue, are
copies of a new imported model and are made
with attached waistband, the back seam being
left open to facilitate adjustment to individual
measurement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
The Corset Department

has received from Paris the latest models OF
the Fasso Corset, designed especially to con-
form to the new mode i'm gowning, and insur=
ing comfort, style and the souple lines
decreed by Fashion. These Corsets are eHcIu=
sive to B. Altman & Co., and are made by
the most skillful Partisan corsetieres' the
materials and workmanship alike being OF
the highest standard. They may be obtained
i'm the regular stock, made of contil, plain and
brocaded batiste, cotton 5rOche, tricot, trico=
time, gold brocade, etc., and i'm styles for
slender, medium or large figures, at the fol
lowing wide range of prices:
$1,000, Ills, 1880, 1850 to 1900
FURS, RUGS AND DRAPERIES
RECEIVED FOR STORAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
Wonnen's Summer Dresses

made of the smart cotton and linen faorlcS
i'm the newest styles and color combinations,
are shown i'm the Department ON the intro
Floor at most attractive prices. LIN the
regular stock will be foumo
Simple Morning FrocNs
a4 $500, 500 and upward
Afternoon Dresses, at $500, 1900 and upward
Dancing Frocks i'm combinations of net' lace
er7I cifS at $500, 21.OO and upward
rnnnorted Hand made, Hand embroidered
Dresses aU 9%o'VV' O"'OO @''~
semli-tailored and Sports Suits
$3.50, 1900 and upward
Separate Skirts for general and outdoor wear
made of the popular cOttons and IlnenS'
$3.50, $50 and upward.
The above are regular stock prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
A Remarkable Sale of
Imported CretonneS

will comprise $4,000 yards of most attractive
fabrics, 81 inches wide, i'm 30 different designs,
showing variety of artistic color effects, at
2Oc., 28c. 6 35c. per yard
thus affording an opportunity not often
encountered to purchase desirable CretOnnes
at ONE third to one=half less than the
customary prices.
Orders for Slip Covers and Draperies made
from these Cretonnes will receive prompt
attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
The Dressmaking and
Tailoring Department
(Third FlOor)
has exceptional facilities for
making to order, at
moderate prices,
Gowns and Suits
i'm Advanced Styles

including reproductions and adap=
tations of the models comprised i'm
the Paquin Collection dart, as well
as the creations of other prominent
Paris couturierS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
Women's Silk Crepe Underwear

i'm a new selection which comprises dainty gar
memts of fine quality, will be placed ON sale i'm
the Department for Women's Muslin Under
wear at the following remarkably low prices:
Nightrobes at $3.50, 5a8S 6 $50
Combination Garments (comsisting Of Corset
Cover and Drawers), at S3.25, 4.25 & $50
Underbodices at $3.50, 1913, 2.95 & BPS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
April 18th
For TUESDAY,

An Unusual Sale of Girls Washable Dresses
has been prepared comprising large number OF Dresses
sizes to Id years) five distinctive styles, adapted from
models imported direct from Europe and featuring tine pop
uar cotton linen fabrics. These Dresses Will Ofe eXcep
tional values at the following prices:
Dresses of plaid and striped ginghann at S5'z0
Dresses of plain and fancy Chambray at S'o9
Dresses of cotton crepe or French linen at o'1S
Dresses of linen combined with lingerie at 75U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

WOmen'S S1lk PettlCOatS
at special prices
Silk Jersey-toD Petticoats, with plated
flOunce of Silk Jersey at S3.85
White Foulard Petticoats, with double front
gore and French plated flounce, at S6.75
A Sale of Household Linens,
Blankets, Comfortables, Bedspreads,
r1u5lin Sheets and Pillow Cases
at prices OF special interest
for Monday and Tuesday.
Linen Damask Table Cloths
each S1.75, 2.25 & 3.65
Dinner Napkins to match
per dozen $3.50 & 400
Madeira Embroidered Tea Napkins
Hemstitched Linen Sheets
per pair $3.50, $50 & ZOO
ffernstitched Linen Pillow Cases
per pair 95c., s1.15 & l.25
Linen FIuck Towels, rernstitcEed,
per dozen S2.75 & 400
White Blankets per pair $3.50 & AIS
Silk Comforta5les, wool filled, each $50
Sateen Con1forta5les, wool filled, each $50
Silkoline CorafOrta5les each LOS
Satin-finish Bedspreads each 2.75
Muslin Sheets, with plain herr7s,
each 5Oc., $780,, &c., z2c. to 85c.
Muslin PILLOW Cases, with plain hem,
each l2c., 1Ac., 16c., 100. 6 PIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
Household Economies Worth Immediate Attention

Combination Tumbler
and Soap Dish for
Towel Bars. is ana
- inch sizes. for =
Tub Soap Dish Hold
Glass Shelves. with
nickel plated brackets.
Is and "a inch sizes
Combination Tumhler
and Toothbrush Holders
for
Towel Arms. @-pronc,
for ....-.
Rath Seats. best oak,
rubber mounted ends.
Sponge Holders. large
size, for ....
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-06-19
Brokers Investigate Local Fruit
Outlook.

Messrs. Manson S. Pearson
and Samson Crossley, prominen,
fruit brokers of New York, have
been spending several days in
Winchester and vicinity gather
ing information about the apple
crop prospect of Frederick coun.
ty this fall.
They met a large number oil
growers and business men gen.
orally while in town, but neither
gave out any statement as to tie
opinions they have formed 1t i.
understood, however, that the
will return later in the summe
and make deals, if possible, will
some of the apple growers.
Mr.. Pearson came as a repre-.
sentative of Luhman & Moore
of New York. He is a membe
of the New York Produce Ex-
change. Mr.. Crossley, who rep.
resents Charles White & Hall,
Ltd, of Liverpool, arrived in
New York about week ago,
and came direct to Winchester
He has many years experience
as fruit broker. Star.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-06-19
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE
Woodstock. June II.

Woodstock, June II, 1914.
The Shenandoah National Bank,
OF Woodstock, Va........ Complt
VS.. Notice
q. NJ. Estep. .Deft
And
;. w. Cofrman, &C.. Conn pits
vs.. Ch'y Attachments
q. M. Estep, v. L. Estep, &C. .Defts
To Complts and Defts and all others
concerned.
You are hereby notified that l have
liked upon the 18th day of July next,
between the hours of O'Clock a. M.
Ind 3 O'Clock p. m, to take and set.
tie, at my Office, the accounts of
I. The real and personal estate of
Harry Nj. Estep and the actual and
1 annual value of the same.
II. An account of the liens br at.
sachment and otherwise binding the
laid estate arranged according to
priOrities.
III. And any other matter the par
les in interest may require Or the
commissioner may think proper, and
he parties in interest may take all
proper testimony in support of their
espective claims, required to be taken
~ the decree of Shenandoah Circuit
Court rendered on the 23rd day of
MAY, 1914, in suit in ehancery de
| ,nding in said court between The
,nenandoah National Bank, SC,
/ ;omplts and C. w. Coffman, &c.
;omplts, and Harry NJ. Estep and
,thers, Defts. and if from any cause
he taking of said accounts shall not
We commenced, or having been COM
nenced should not be completed on
hat day, the taking of the same will
70 adjourned from day to day, or
rom place to place, until the same
ire taken and completed.
Given under my hand as Commits
Toner in chancery of said court, at
ny Office in said county the day and
year first aforesaid.
E. Z. STICKLEY,
Commissioner in Chancery.
Walton & Walton, p. q.
}. E. Pence, p. q.
June IL -4w
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-06-19
NOTICE.

The Johnston District School Board
viii receive bids for the construction
OF four room High School building
20 oe located in Powell's Fort, John.
sion District. near the Crossroads
The building is to be frame struc-
ture built after the State plans and
similar to the buildings constructed
81 Maurertown and Calvary.
Bids will be received by Mr.. w. C.
OFiaherty, Carmel, Virginia, or by
Mr.. Q. V. Shoemaker, Woodstock,
virginia. Plans are open for inspec-
tion 1t the home Of Mr.. w. C. O'Flah.
erty and 1t the Office Of Division Sup
erintendens Shoemaker.
Bids will be received up to noon of
Juno 10th, 1914. The Board reserve,
the right 70 reject any or eli bids.
J. =. FLEMING, Clerk Of fha
Johassoa Dis& School aoard
Jses 13-3v
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-06-19
RlDGLEY.

Mrs. Edgar Stickley spent the
first of the week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Beydler.
Miss Gladys Hamrick, of Bal
timore. is spending the summer
with her aunt, Mrs. L. r. Burner.
Mrs. Joseph Clover and two
children, spent the first of the
week with her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Samuel Clover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Hotel
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Burner.
Misses VERNE Crabill, Grace
Hamrick, Ruth Burner, Messrs.
Joseph Crabill and Romeo Finks
were the guests of Miss Cora
Gochenour the first OF the week.
Mrs. L. R. Burner is rapidly
improving. She spent Sunday
evening with Mrs. VIM. Koontz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Gochenoul
and family spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Moritz
lGochenour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rymar
and little daughter, Misses Pear
Merkley, Bessie Gochenour ant
Clara Bauserman were the guest:
|of Mrs. Frank Spiggle the frs
of the week.
/ Mrs. James Stump spent Sun
day with Mrs. S. D. Windle.
| Mrs. S. D. Wiudle's health i!
very bad, and improves very
little.
| Miss Sidney Artz left Tuesday
for HarrlSonburg to attend tht
summer normal. We wish be
success.
Miss Lena Artz is spending
this week with her brother, Mr.
James Artz.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. George Bauser
man spent the first of the weel
with Mrs. Alice Bauserman.
Miss Mae Hamrick is 1ivins
IN Woodstock with Mrs. STANFORD
Sutherland.
| Quite number of young girl
Igathered one day last week a
MRS. L. r. Burners and had
floating party.
i Everybody around here is com
plaining of their gardens burn
ling up on account of the drouth