davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
Valuable Horse Shot.

A valuable horse, which was tho
property of Mr., J, F. Holland, 20l2
Gilbert street, had to be shot yester-
day by Captain r. c. Taylor. agent
for the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty 10 Animals. The animal had
fallen through the cover Of an old,
unused we'll on the lot of the owner,
and after fall OF fifty feet was
caught In the bottom of the we'll A
vetinary surgeon stated that the ami
mails back had been broken, and after
this fact was stated Captain Taylor
was lowered into the we'll and killed
the horse with one shot from his pis-
toll
The horse was bought only few
days ago for S175.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
statement of the Financial Condition {
BANK OF RICHMOND. INC0RPO-
RATED,

located at Richmond, state of Virginia,
at the close OF business June 80. 1914,
made to the State Corporation Commits
sion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
FINE PROGRAM
BY kESSN|CH BAND

Kessnich's band offers a varied pro-
gram for the park concerts for the
week The range of selections en-
braces favorites from every line of
the musical art. Here is the pro-
gram:
March. ''The New Colonial" Hall.
Overture, "Orpheus," Offenbach.
Selection, Bohemian Girl" Baife,
Medley, This Is the Life
Waltz, Ia Sirinade." Matra.
Qnartette, "Rigoletta."
Fantasia, Dixie Moilenhauer.
Potpourri, Musical Jokes Damn.
Selection, THE Chocolate Soldier"
Strause.
Dixie" and star spangled Ban
ner"
Where They Play.
Mondav-~-Libby Hill.
Tuesday--Monroe park.
Wednesday--Gam ble's Hill.
Thursday Washington Square
(South Richmond).
Friday--tb:30 r. M Paramount.
Church Civic association field, TWEEN
tieth and Short = street.
Saturday 6 r. M William Byrd
park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
How to Overcome sleeplessness.

In the August Woman's Home Com
panion William J. Cromie writes a
most practical and interesting article
entitled Every Girl Should Know
How to Stand, Sleep and Walk" Fol-
lowing Ia his advice as to how to over
come sleeplessness:
ITO overcome sleep1essness you
should perform intense mental work
during the first part Of the day. the
evenings should be devoted to a UNI
form occupation in a uniform envlr-
onment, and you should be careful to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
RICHMOND rRopuop MARKET.
Richmond, va. July IS. 1914.
.xsf- rNrN4rY rrrZ ~

Reported by WQoadn 81 ecott, Com
mission Mefchants,3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

take a sufficient amount Of muscu-
lar exercise. If the lungs are cramped
by improper posture they fall to get
the proper amount OF oxygen and do
not throw off the waste and poisonous
matters they should. A warm bath
will often draw the blood to the sur
face of the body and thus bring about
sleep Those who persist in going
over in their minds the affairs OF the
day should sip cup Of warm water
slowly Or a glass of warm milk"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

fCuotations for interestpayfna
Dor "a are az price TO wuIen inter.
est must be added. Income bonds
and certificates of Indebtedness are
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-23
PLAN AR Line SERVICE

FLHN NIX LINE OERVFOE
The Lake Shore Air Line, put in
operation for the benefit of commut-
ers living along the north shore of
Lake Michigan, will be ready for bust
ness early in May, it was announced
today. De Lloyd Thompson and c. L.
Virgins, aviators, will carry flying
boat passengers at the rate of so
cents per. mile. "A trip from Grant
Park to fashionable Lake Forest will
cost the commuted $14.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-23
TO HELP UNEMPLOYED

TO HELP UNEMPLOYED
The Chicago Clothing Cutters
Union, Local 81, Uni ed Garment
Workers, at a special meeting last
night voted to aid the relief fund for
the unemployed plan of the Chicago
Federation of Labor by assessing
each member Is cents month.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-23

Trinidad, Col, Jan. 23.-The mill
tia under personal direction of Gen.
Chase, charged on a number of
strikers and sympathizers who were
attempting to march to San Rafael
Hospital, where Mother" Jones is
imprisoned, and a number of persons
were severely injured.
Twenty were arrested, including
eight women.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-23

tifyingto numerous conferences with
Murphy.
District Atty Whitman said he
would be glad to give the Tammany
chief the stand and let him explain
anything he cared to, but Murphy
must first have to sign waiver of
immunity.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-23
VOTE FOR CONGRESSIONAL
PROBE OF MINE TROUBLE

Washington, Jan. 22.-Congres-
sional investigation of the Colorado
coal mine and Michigan copper mine
strikes was agreed upon at a caucus
of Democrats by an almost unani-
nous vote. If the investigation is au=
thorized by congress it will be con-
Quoted by the House committees on
mines and mining, of which Rep. Fos-.
ter of Illinois is chairman.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-23

LETTERS TO WILSON KICK ON
THE MlLITIA'S ACTION
Trinidad, COL, Jan. 23.-Telegrams
of protest were sent to Pres. Wilson
against the action of the Colorado
militia in riding down men and Wo-
men coal strikers in the streets yes
terday when they organized a demon
stration in favor of Mother" Jones,
who has been imprisoned by order OF
Gen. Chase at San Rafael Hospital.
The trouble has increased the bit
ter feeling existing between troops
and strikers and further trouble is
feared. Gen. Chase is keeping all sa-
looms closed and all streets clear.
Women organized sympathy pa
rade for Mother Jones, and Gen.
Chase issued permission, but insisted
that no attempt should be made to
march to San Rafael Hospital.
The soldiers say the women did not
obey this order and cavalrymen or
dered them back. After some words
had been exchanged back and forth
Gen. Chase, in personal command,
ordered his troops. to draw sabres
and charge. The soldiers rode down
the street at the crowd of women and
men, their horses at gallop.
Many paraders, unable to escape,
were knocked down and four women
and one man received sabre cuts.
After arresting eight women and
ten men, the troops dispersed the
marcherS.
ECHOES OF RECENT SUFFER-
MURPHY MESS BEING HEARD
New York, Jan. 23-Echoes of the
accusations and denials of several
months ago are being heard now that
William Sulzer, deposed governor of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-23

EOTIOEO Ut NLOEINI OOE--IN-
MURPHY MESS BEING HEARD
New York, Jan. 23.-Echoes of the
accusations and denials of several
months ago are being heard now that
William Sulzer, deposed governor Of
New York, is testifying in the John
Doe hearing of highway graft inves-
tigation. Charles F. Murphy, Tam
many boss, denounced Sulzer as
liar and said he was willing to take
the stand at any time and refute the
charges made by the impeached
executive.
Murphy denied Suffers allegations
regarding Contractor James Stewart
and accused Sulzer of perjury in tes-
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-22
KITCHENER GIVES
SOLDIERLY ADVICE TO
EXPEDITI0NARY FORCE

London, Aug. 21.-Eyery man of
the British ezpcditionary force
landed in France carries in his
knaeack a pamphlet signed by
Earl Kitchener, containing soldierly
advice. The homily follows:
you are ordered abroad as a SOL
der of the King to help our French
comrades against the invasion Of a
common enemy.
You have to perform a task
which will need your courage, your
energy and your patience
Remember that the honor Of the
british army depends on your In
dividual conduct
at win be your duty not only to
set an example of discipline and per-
feet steadiness under fire, but also
TO maintain the most friendly rela-
lions with those whom you are
helping in this struggle.
The operations in which you
will be engaged, will for the most
part, take place in a friendly coun-
try and yen can do your own coun-
try no better service than in show
ing yourself in France and Belgium
in the true character Of a British
soldier by being invariably courte-
Gus, considerate and kind.
"Never do anything likely to in
lure or destroy property and always
look upon rioting as a disgraceful
act.
"You are sure to meet with
welcome and to he trusted. Your
conduct must justify that welcome
and that trust
Your duty cannot be done IN
less your health is sound. so keep
constantly on your guard against
any excuses.
''In this new experience, YOU
may find temptation both in wine
and women. You must entirely re-
sist both temptations and while
treating all women with perfect
courtesy, you should avoid any IN
timacy
"Do ycnr duty brayely. Fear
God and honor the King"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-22
MOUNDS
War In Box Car

As a north end freight train was
pulling into the yards the crew were
startled by what seemed to be
young war going on in one of the
box cars, in which four colored fell
lows were taking an active part.
Several shots were fred in rapid sue
cession. One negro man was killed
and another shot through the hand
The other two made their escape
and have not been apprehended.
Coroner j. c. Steele of Mound City
was called to hold the inquest; but
the jury was not satisfied with the
evidence and are holding the case
under advisement until Saturday.
Moved Family to Mounds
Rev. John P. Calvin, pastor of the
Congregational church, is in Fair
field, H., his former home, prepar-
ing to move his family to this city.
He will occupy the Luker cottage
On Mchlnle4 avenue
Work On Sewer System
Work is progressing nicely on the
new sewerage system. The full
equipage of digging machinery is
here to be unloaded and will begin
in earnest in few days.
Many Attend Grange Picnic
Quite q number of our people at
tended the Grange picnic at the
grove near Villa Ridge this week
Tho Grange Is good place TO pay
an annual visit to old friends.
Manon Banks9n, republican candi-
date for sheriff of Pulaski county,
was in Mounds mixing with the
voters this week
Mrs. Henry Stern is quite sick at
her home on Blanche avenue.
Judge W. A. Wall of Mound City
represented the city on legal BUSH
ness here Thursday.
Mrs. G. G. Cowenden and Mrs. I.
n. Taylor were Cairo shoppers Tues
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-22

shells burst on the deck OF one Of
the destroyers, killing two English
men and one German prisoner.
THE afterpart of the Amphion
then began to settle quickly until its
foremost section was on the bottom,
and the whole afterpart was in
clined to an angle OF As degrees. In
another quarter OF an hour this also
had disappeared
Capt Cecil Fox OF the Amphion
speaks in high terms Of the behavior
of his officers and men throughout.
Every order was promptly obeyed
without confusion or perturbation
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-22
AUSTRIA CALLS IN OFFICIALS
FROId VARIOUS STATE CAPITALS

London. Aug. 2I.-Arrivals in
Rome from Vienna, according TO
dispatch to the Central News from
the Its liam capital, declare that all
the Government officers, archives
and cash have been withdrawn from
LuXcmburg, in Galicia; Czernowitz,
in Bukowina; Trent, in the Austrian
Tyrol; Trieste, on the Adriatic;
Spalatb, in Dalmatia. and Sarajcgo,
in BOSNIA.
The Austria-H Hungarian Govern
ment is concentrating all its official
departments in Vienna and Buda-
pest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-22
AMERICANS IN ITALY NOT
IN GREAT DISCOMFORT

New York. Aug. 21.-The Italian
steamer Stampalia reached New
York today with G23 passengers,
some of them American refugees
from Genoa, Palermo and Naples.
The vessel sailed from Naples Aug.
and made the voyage without
sighting warships.
Americans left in Italy, it was
said, were experiencing some diff
culties and discomforts through
their inability to have checks cashed
or to obtain funds, but in most cases
the hotels where they were staying
had agreed to care for them until
their financial matters could be ar
ranged.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-22
SINKING Of THE
ANPHION BY NINE
OFFICIALLY TOLD
British Cruiser Blown Ur After
Sending German Mine Layer
to the Bottom

London, Aug. 21.-The official in
formation bureau has issued an ac-
count Of the sinking of the British
cruiser Amphion by a mine in the
North Sea, which was first reported
last week. The Amphion was OF
$3.50 tons. After describing how
the Amphion and the third destroy
er fotilla had proceeded to carry out
q prearranged plan of search, the
report continues as follows:
"A Traveller informed them that
she mad seen a suspicious ship
throwing things overheard. Short
~ afterward the German mine layer,
Koenigin Luise, was sighted, steer
ing east. -Four destroyers gave
chase, and in about an hours time
she was rounded up and sunk.
After picking up the survivors
Of the German ship, the plan Of
search was carried out without Incl
dent until $3.50 in the morning. At
this hour, as the Amphion, on her
return course, was near the scene Of
operations of the koenigin Luise,
her course was altered to avoid the
danger zone. This was successful
until 20 a. m, at which hour the
Amphion struck a mine
A sheet OF flames instantly en-
quilted the boidgo The Captain
was rendered inscnsihle, and he fell
TO the fore and ait bridge As soon
as tho Captain regained conscious
Hess he rang the engineers room to
stop the engines, which were still
going at revolutions for 20 knots.
As all the forward part Of the Am
phion was on fire, it was found i'm
possible to reach the bridge o. flood
the fore MAGAZINE.
'The ships back appeared to be
broken and she was already settling
down by the bows. All efforts,
therefore were directed to placing
the wounded in places of safety in
case Of an explosion, and in getting
the cruiser in tow by the stern.
by the time the destroyers had
closed in. it was clearly time to
abandon the ship, The men fell in
for this purpose with the same com
posture that had marked their be
havior throughout. All was done
without hurry or confusion, and 20
minutes after the cruiser struck the
mine, the men. the officers and last
ly the Captain had left the ship.
Struck Second Mine
Three minutes after the Captain
had left, another explosion occurred.
This enveloped and blew up the en-
tire forepart of the vessel. The
effect of this showed the Amphion
must have struck second mine.
which exploded the fore magazine.
Debris falling from a great height
struck the rescue boats and the de-
stroyers. and one of the Amphion' 5
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-22
Saturday Night Closes Bulletins Big Comics

Montenegrin troops has been incor-
porated as an army corps in the Ser
WAN army. They have entered Her
zegoVina. near Trebinje.
TIE Albanian insurgents are
moving forward rapidly. They o.
cupy Fiera and now are marching
south on Avlona on the Gun OF
Avlona, in the Adriatic.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-22
GERMAN MUSIC STILL HEARD
AT LONDON CONCERTS

London, Aug. alt has been
reported that one of the conse-
quences of the war would be the
boycotting of all German music in
London.
The directors of the Queens Hall
Orchestra deny the report so far as
they are concerned. Wagner. Schu-
bert. Brahms and Schuman continue
to sure in their programs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-22
Associated Press.

22The DALI Telegraph Brussels correspondent
the
Brussels:
cavalry the railway telegraph
this development
completed marched through Brussels
The first troops to enter city
death head badge Their horses
solid phanX Of German infantry which took
possession Brussels
piled their arms looking They behaved exemplary
mai
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-22
HOTEL CECIL DISMISSTNG
N0N.NATFTRAIIZED GERMANS

London, Aug. 21--The Hotel
Cecil is dispensing with the services
Ct all non-naturalized Germans and
Austrians, and ii is understood that
some of the other London hotels and
restaurants are considering similar
action
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-22
w. T. SCOTT, FORMER
CAIRO NEGRO POLITICIAN
WORKS FOR DEMOCRATS

The VOL known negro politician,
w. T. Scott of Springfield, formerly
ct Cairo. now editor of Democratic
newspaper at Sprin gheld, was in the
city yesterday. He came down
from Mound City where he is at
tending the grand lodge meeting of
the United Brothers Of Friendship.
Scott is president of the Negro
State Democratic League with head
quarters at Springfield.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-22
ENGLISH FLEET BoMBARDs cATTARo

IA dspach Exchange Telegraph
Cene under yesterdays date that
conjunction with
ombarded
greatly damaging them.
The adds that
unered2 casualties
confirmed these reports
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-22
MONTENEGRO TROOPS HAVE
ENTERED HERZEGOVINA

London. Aug 21.-According to
the Milan correspondent of the
Chronicle, the main body of the
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-22
GERMAN CAVALRY IsoLATING BRUSSELS

21An
unchanged cavalry
seNeng communication between the Antwerp
thee cities and the part the country,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-22
AUSTRIA CALLS MORE MEN TO ARMS

dispach Exchange Telegraph Co
Vienna yesterdays date
men between the
o years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-22

Paris 21Eishhreo German prisoners accused of rob
Tirmont the
difficulty attacking them
vicinity Muhausen many
81 OF money the Germans
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-22
HussARs AND UHIANs FIRST IN BRUSSELS

Client Belgium, August 2lGerman Hussars and uhanS arrived
this shooting grounds the gates Of Brussels wthe
bureomaser parley with them.
officers occupying automobile crossed
market place. going to the city hall while detach
OF through various parts Of the city
the
day Many Brussels departed for Client
and Ostend
that the Germans viii only through the
cit at he most make a short there
animation in the place caused by the arrival
abandoning the surrounding villages The German
shooting ground They
from the the
army.
dispatch Central News from Client
Brussels Thursday
correspondent the Chronicle telegraphs;
having been surrendered
the without the Hrng Of a single shot
Osnd Belgium, the Daily Mail dated last night
German Brussels camped the
which maly
The remainder
the capital today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-22
Ops SOUTH OF BRvssELsGERMANs vANQUsH The ALI
Concluded from Page ore Columns and ~
Dc raised by treasury bills.


Yesterday several German made counter
extremely
treated"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-22
NEWSOF THE RIVERS

Stage of river 80 feet fall OF
! during the preceding "a hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-22
River Forecast.

River Forecast.
Little change is expected within
this river district during the next
Two or three days.
r. f. LlNDLEN,
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-22

went south to head his army meet
ing the French who invaded Ger
many and also that ne went to lead
The army in Belgium 1t was i'm
possible to get news FROM Berlin as
to The direction in which he had
gone.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-22

This Photograph shows Emperor
Wilhelm actively engaged in the
field Study ing war maps, That is
Just what be is doing now according
to reports that have come from Hol-
land. 1t has been stated that he
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-27
WEBSTER

Ben Bowmer went to Baker
with a load Of grain.
F. j. Ondrasek has returned
from Ekalaka, the county seat.
Miss Mayme Warner returned
from Ekalaka where she has
been working.
Mrs. Will Provan is rafting off
a saddle.
The mud buttes have began to
look bare again.
Mr.. C. Sleith has gone to
Fargo. N. D.
Melville link has returned
from Sparta, Wis.
Oscar Da;nmon's sale was well
attended considering the bad
| weather.
Robt. Yokley It at the ranch
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. C. Warner
spent Monday at Nick Fedora's
E. 4. Wells hired men are
hauling wood from this part o:
the country.
r. J. Ondrased spent a few
DAYS at the E. C.. Warner ranch
Mr.. and Mrs. Bush and thu
baby have returned from a visi
at Belle Fourche.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-27
LAKESIDE

Miss Alma Kammerer, who is
teaching at Prairie Dale spent
Saturday and Sunday on her
homestead.
The dance at the Peabody
school house last Friday night
was a decided success.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Pangburn
spent Sunday evening at the
jacob Hamilton home.
Mans Boyd Of Chalk Buttes
was u visitor at the Lakeside
school Friday.
Miss Eleanor and Walter
Peabody were entertained al
supper at the Hill ranch Thurs
day.
Mrs. John Trier received wore
of the death of her fathe, which
occurred at Hot Springs, S. OAK
Jack and Nelson Hill made
trip to Ekalaka Friday.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-27
CHALK BUT TIES

F. r. Bailey was in Ekalaka
last week.
|. r. Shuts was in kalaka
Tuesday proving up on his home-
stead.
George Longerba ugh is he lp-
ing Roy Kopps tMild a waite, +
tank.
Louis Stefan is busy hauling
logs to the saw1 mill these fine
days.
Leanord | isle was in Ekalaka
last Stature 1ay to meet his sister
from lo' "a, who has come to
make Yer future home with Mr..
and Mrs. Lisle.
George Davis has finished his
new house and ente rtained his
many friends by having a dance
last Friday night IA large
crowd attended and all report
fine time.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-27
HALL & SNOW MILL

Mrs. Wallace Hurd is recover
ing from her recent Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Snow are
rejoicing over the arrival of a
fine young son at their home
Sunday. Feb, 9Th.
Mrs. Newman Hall is back in
the t,ulch, after spending a
couple Of weeks in Ekalaka.
Burmese Blake Of Webster has
moved his ia nily here for the
winter.
Mrs. VIM. Fiske is spending a
few days in town, the guest of
Mrs. j. Salmons.
John Dorchet and JOS. Nogode
are spending a few days here
getting out logs.
Work on the new school house
is being pushed rapidly.
Mess'rs. Alternately and Blake
of Webster we're at the mill on
Tuesday.
Gel R. Hall is building a com
modious dwelling on H. S. Creek
and will move his family there in
the near future.
Six freighting outfits arrived
here from Baker on Tuesday
bringing the new machinery for
the Hall e. Snow mill. The com
pany, not to be outdistanced in
the progress OF the country, have
installed an entire new mill,
rlaner. edger, lath and shingle
mills and will soon be prepared
/ to turn out first class lumber tc
! meet the growing demand.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-27
PRAIRIE DALE

The Grippe seems to be the
fashion nowadays, as everybody
is having it.
Quite a snow storm visited
this section Of the country Satur-
day and Sunday.
A. j. Rice returned to Ekalaka
Tuesday after visiting with home
folks for the past week.
o. ]. Buckmaster has been
suffering with the rheumatism
but at this writing is some bet
ter.
A. L. Schaum returned Thurs
day from Creighton. Nebr.,
where he has been for several
months visiting relative and
friends.
Mike Ryan was unfortunate in
being kicked by a COW some time
ago., and has been unable to
dance the turkey trc't at the
dances being given at the differ
ent homes in the neighborhood
lately.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Haven
sent out invitations to their
neighbors and friends of this vi.
cinity to come and meet the
Presidents of U. S. A. at then
home Monday evening, Feb. %
With much curiosity people wen
and found the Presidents there
to receive them. also Mr.. ant
Mrs. Haven with Il ,eir home
thrown open ready for the GROVE
and everyone had a I oval goo
time and are hoping it will b
the Ravens. turn to entertal'
again.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-27
Country Correspondence
From Our Good Hustling Bunch of News Gatterers

It's time for the Chalk Buttes
people to get together and petit
ton the county commissioners
to locate us a road to the county
seat. Let us boost the new coun-
ty and help to make Ekalaka the
best town on the map.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-27

For Rcnt--House one half mile
from town. See Harlan Blaine.
Jeweler and watch maker. adv
For Sale-Some three-uuarter
inch pipe used to test for a well.
See Harlan Blaine at the Drug
Store.
The Eagle wants a correspor-
dent in every neighborhood
throughout this end of the coun-
ty. We furnish envelopes, paper,
and a free subscription to the
Eagle in exchange. Let lis hear
from your neighborhood by next
mail. We want to make the
Eagle the biggest and best paper
in the new county and with your
help we can do SO.