davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-02-22
TO GO UNDER KNIFE
s'Divine Sarah" to Have Her Right
Leg AmputateA To-day.

Paris. Feb. AIN . letter to Mime.
Catuelle Mendez. who leaves for America
next Saturday. Sarah Bernhard says:
''The amputation Of my leg has been
postponed until Monday. The original
date set for The operation was last Sun.
day, but was not ready for this 'first
performance The principal actor. my
right leg. had not learned its part"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-09
MAINLY PERSONAL

T. D. Mccall, who is making his
headquarters at Calexico during the
levee work, was visitor in Ell Cen
tro this morning.
Mrs. w. D. Douglas, Mrs. George
Douglas, Miss Lille Douglas and H.
v Porter, all of Minneapolis, who are
spending the winter at Coronado, mo-
tored to Ell Centre yesterday.
Mrs. w. R. Stewart, Miss Eva Stew
art and L. V. Stewart passed through
El Centre yesterday en- route to the
San Diego exposition. They have mo-
tored across country from Little Rock,
Ark.
Another long distance motor party
left this morning after spending the
right here. They were Carl Helm,
Mrs. Carl Helm, Mrs. Annie Riordar
and Miss Clara Riordan. All are from
Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-09

then struggled until overpowered.
Secsmt was Respondent over i'll health
and financial worries.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-09
Supposed Auto Thief Caught.

Santa Barbara, April with the
arrest of George Price, captured with
a stolen automobile, the police believe
they have stopped a statewide looting
pair of automobile bandits. Price de-
nies his guilt. His alleged partner
escaped afoot into the mountains
when the pace became too hot, leaving
the machine containing loot from Sac
Stockton, Redlands, San Luis
Obispo and other California cities.
The auto had been stolen from Fres-
no
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-09
Reduced Rates on HOltOn Interurban

Effective Wednesday, December %,
fare one way between Ell Centre and
Holtville will be 35c; round trip, 60c.
Ride in comfortable motor cars on
good roadbed.
Leave Ell Centro, 1880 a. M, 1900
M, Loo, $40 and $50 p. m.
Leave Holtville, 700 and 900 a.
m.; 1880, 4:45 and 7:15 p. m.-Adv.
Between Savage and Tiger" great
est of all jungle pictures-siX reels
at L. & S. tonight.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-09

fire, and a number Of elephants and
horses are used in the production. This
thrilling story of the Jungle, in which
love and heroism are potent factors,
will be seen here for the first time.
No advance in prices.
X y y
College Women's Club-The Col
lege Women's Club will meet Satur-
day, April 10, at Ell Centre, with the
Misses Pope and Miss Stone, 1864
Brighton street. Miss Wilson, vice
president of the Southern Pacific sec
ton of the A. C. A, will be present.
An interesting program is assured.
All who are interested are cordially
invited to attend.
x y 4
Baptist Business Meeting-Wednes-
day evening, April Z, the members
of the First Baptist church met in
their quarterly business meeting. The
reports showed every department in
flourishing condition. The Sunday
school and B. Y. P. U. have done a
remarkable work. The church serv-
ices are all well attended, and the
pastor, Walter S. Reed, is preaching
to a crowded house each Sunday night.
Many new members have been added
to the church membership. An ag-
gressive program is being carried out
for the coming quarter. Every Bap-
tist in Ell Centre is asked to make this
church their church home The
department is more than en-
couraging with enough money pledged
to assure a balance in the treasury
at the end of the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-09
TO GROW POTATOES
FOR HOME USE

It is thought that hereafter the val
ley will not import a great many of
the potatoes consumed here, thus
working a big saving. The valley inn
ports each month from 10 to Is car
loads of spuds, while it is known that
the Early Rose potato does well in
the valley, and this item of expense
might as well be cut off. This spring
there has been heavier planting of
potatoes than previously, and it is
thought that farmers and townspeople
will alike hereafter produce large
part of their supplies.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-09
High School Notes.
by Thomas K. Wilson,

The play, "The Fortune Hunter"
to be given Saturday night at the OPP
era House, promises to be a success.
The action centers around a young
fellow who has failed and is backed
by his friend. He goes to a country
town to win some rich mans daugh-
ter, follows many set rules and goes
to work for a poor druggist. He works
up the business and is very popular
Just as his engagement with the rich
mans daughter is announced some
thing happens which greatly changes
things. Roland Tilton, as the fortune
hunter, carries his part to perfection.
lmogene Aten, as the rich mans
daughter also makes good. Evalyn
Boman, as the poor druggists daugh-
ter, has the audience in sympathy
with her all the time. Thomas Wilson.
as the druggist, makes a good old
dad. This play has its comical scenes
as we'll as tragic. To see Cecil Aynes,
as Tracy, making love to Lenore Perll-
iss is as good as seeing the circus.
The other roles are all carried out IN
fine fashion.
The executive committee has been
very busy recently trying students
who have caused disturbances. One
pupil was found guilty and in con-
sequence had to recite "When | Cross
the Bar" before the assembly this
morning.
The program committee prepared a
very interesting program for the as
sembly period this morning. It was
as follows:
Vocal solo ........... Julia Grogan
Musical reading Ruth Harcleroad
Violin solo .......... Harry Thomas
A very interesting debate was held
in the debating class this morning
The question was:
Resolved, That the members Of
the presidents cabinet should have
the right to appear and speak in eth
er house of Congress.
The speakers for the affirmative
We're Leslie Tilton and Vinyard Wood,
while opposing them were Fred Berry
and Kenneth Davis. Many interesting
points were brought out by both.
sides. The decision was in favor of
the negative
The final struggle for the baseball
of the valley will be
made tomorrow at the league grounds.
1t will be between Imperial and Ell.
Centre. Both teams are in the best
of condition and both are determined
to win.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-09
New Lodge-George w. Canning

New LOdge-George w. Canning,
district deputy of the Modern Wood
men Of America, after organizing a
lodge with 81 members in Holtville,
has come here to organize the second
lodge in the valley.
x = =
Special at l.. & S. Tonight-The
general public has no conception Of
the cost of producing photo drama
spectacles. In George Kleine's latest
success, Between Savage and Tiger,
a small fortune was spent on animals
alone. Three Bengal tigers, a doe and
q water buffalo are shot to death; a
big ship is completely destroyed by
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-09
Realty Transfers
Reported daily by Peoples Abstract
and Title Company:
Deeds.

L. J. Varney and Josie Varney,
wife, to Dill S. Ross and James C..
Stuart, part of tract 7S, 1914.
Dill S. Ross and Effa J. Ross, wife;
James C. Stuart and Ethel C. Stuart,
wife, to George Varney, lot 20, block
"a, Ell Centro, map 953.
w. O. Hamilton and Nettie A. Ham,
ilton, wife, to ID. H. Timmons, lot 5,
block 5, of Hamilton subdivision in
Ell Centro, may 63.
ID. H. Timmons and Harriet II. Tirl-
mons, wife, to Josiah B. Bartee, Lucy
A. Bartee, wife, and Theodore d. Bar
tee, single man, as joint tenants, lot
5, block 5, Hamilton subdivision, map
63.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-09

FOR SALE-Lot on Eighth street,
near Commercial; price $3.50. Can
you beat this? No agent. Address
w. l.. Moseley, City. X293
FOR SALE-35O ewes at So per
head; lambs go with ewes; 100
lambs; the balance should have
lambs within 80 days. F. S. Schulz,
P. o. Box 112, Heber. 1902
FOR SALE-Seven or eight Jersey
heifers, springing. E. L. Emery, 612
miles northeast of Imperial. X29G
LOST-Waltham watch, gold case,
open face, II jewels, "57 Heinz" fob.
Return to Enterprise Grovery and
receive reward. C. B. Farris. X294
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-09
CITY AND VALLEY

Theatre William 4. Brady
Feature Film Company presents "A
Gentleman From Mississippi featur-
ing Tom Wise, in acts, a comedy
Of Washington life. Theodore Roose-
welt says: ITS bully" The Cox fam
lily of singers and entertainers, who
made a tremendous hit last night,
will appear again in an entire change
tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-09
Fought to Die.

Los Angeles, April 8.-William
Secsmit, aged 46, fought desperately
to end his life today when Patrolman
w. G. Fisher found him inhaling gas
from a tube connected with an open
jet. He clenched his teeth so tightly
about the tube that Fisher was COM
PEELED to cut it from his mouth. He
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-09

Tepary and Black-eyed Beans-the
last to be had this season at Kelly's
Nursery and Seed House, Ell Centro.-
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-09
Pony Pocket Pencil Free.

One of the handiest pocket pencils
ever designed is being offered by the
Tobacco Company of California today
to any purchaser of a Sc bag of Tux
edo Tobacco. This pencil is just the
right length for easy writing and is
made by Eberhard Faber, the worlds
famous pencil manufacturer. Inves-
tigation has proven that men so thor
oughly approve of this new design
that the Tobacco Company has select
ed it as suitable gift to offer free
as a special inducement to get more
people to try Tuxedo tobacco and be-
come familiar with this mild, fra
grant and healthful smoke.
From the viewpoint of a man who
smokes, he is surely getting the full
value of his nickel when he obtains
&c pouch of Tuxedo tobacco. Every
pipe smoker is more or less familiar
with Tuxedo, which is made from the
highest grade of Kentucky Burley and
treated by the original Tuxedo Pro-
cess" so that it is absolutely without
the bite that so often accompanies a
smoke. This fragrant, delicious to-
bacco is equally good in pipe or Gig
arctic. Every retailers supply of
these handy pocket pencils is of ne
cessity limited and it will be to your
advantage to secure pour purchase of
Tuxedo as soon as you see the siga
on a dealers window.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-09

Between Savage and Tiger" great
est of all jungle pictures-siX reels
at l.. & S. tonight.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-09

See Between Savage and Tiger" in
six parts, at l.. & S. tonight. Prices
as usual.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-09

See Between Savage and Tiger" in
six parts, at L. & S. tonight. Prices
as usual.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-09

Reduced Rates on HOltOn interurban.
Effective Wednesday, December %,
fare one way between Ell Centre ana
Holtville will be 35c; round trip, 60c.
Ride in comfortable motor cars or
good roadbed.
Leave Ell Centre, 1880 a. m, 1906
M, 100, $40 and 6:30 p. m.
Leave Holtville, 700 and 900 a.
M; 1880, 4:45 and 7:15 p. m.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
STAUNTON GETS THERE;
COLD STORAGE ASSURED

STAUNToN, VA. January So-Scv-
cral efforts. that met with failures.
have been made To establish Il cold
storage waIchousc in this city for ihc
benefit of apple growers of this and adj
joining counties. The plan that is
now about 20 succeed is unique. An
nounccmcnt was made last night by the
Staunton business League through the
Office of Secretary t.. IL. Adams. that the
local commercial organization has Sc
cured the signatures of a large num-
her of the apple growers of Augusta
County to Il contract in which they
agree TO give 10000 barrels of apples
running over period of three years,
to a cold storage plant to be built in
Staunton. Further announcement il
made that the business League has
an agreement from a wcll-known cold
storage man that he Will erect Il modern
cold storage plant in StauntOn upon
the delivery 10 him by the Business
League of contracts with apple growers
of this section OF the State plchginE to
him 10000 barrels OF apples a year for
n period of three years. by securing
the 10000 barrels or apples the Bust
ness League has completed its part OF
the contract and the cold storage plant
is assured Staunton.
During recent years several efforts
nave been made TO get Il sufficient guar
anicc from the apple growers OF .\u
Susta County to make ii worth the
while of cold storage people to place
q plant in Staunton. Lack of concerted
efforts made ii impossible in the past
to raise the necessary guarantee. That
the Business League has raised the
required number of barrels for storage
in less than a month is considered by
local people to clearly demonstrate the
advantages of the commercial orEani-
Zation In community development work.
The local plant will be completed by
September ]. II will have Il capacity
of 10000 barrels and will cost over S50,-
600. 'rhc apple crop of Augusta County
is valued at 100000. and the storage
plant will greatly improve marketing
conditions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
WISE COUNTY com CLUBS.
IiiE Growers Of tho Grain Walk or
With Nanny NnlmnhIe I,rixcx

WISE, VA, January Gothic Wise
County corn clubs had corn show.
ana many prizes were distributed to
the. enthusiastic and scientific grain
growers OF the county. The adult con-
teStantS were numerous. the followinr
being winners: S. T., Johnson. wise
lo4 bushels corn To the acre. $40. G. II
Bioomcr Dooley, - bushels: So: T. 7
Talbcrt. Virginia City. ~ bushels. $40:
.. l.. Lawson Cocburn, G7l. bushels,
80; Il. IL: Bond Coehurn. 81 bushels, "A
horse collar: II. &. Stewart, Rig stone
Gap. % bushels. $40; w $. Mathews.
Zig stone Gap, II bushels 81
The winners Of the Boys Corn Clun
were as follows: liurin BInomcr
pool"N, lo3 bushels. $40; Dewey Wheat
Icy, Wise, lo4k bushels. sl5: Rufus
hoiiinH' Flat Gap, Soi4 bushels. SIS;
naiiaS boiling, Flat Gap. so bushels,
sIo: Leonard Boiling. Flat Gap. II
bushels. So; Henry Hamilton. Flat Gap.
~ bushels; jackson Jesse, Wise. 20
bushels; Willie Freeman, Mise 81
bushels. So: Guy Beverley. Wise 55E.
bushels; Clint Stallard. Wise. 30
bushels: d. |" Qualls, Big Stone Gan.
81 bushels $40: George buchanan. Big
stone Cap. rs bushels. SIS; Tate Horne.
round, 'lla bushels Campbell Bruce.
Tacoma. GO bushels In addition 10 tbr
prizes given above by the Wise County
rair Association, II number of MGR.
chants TN The county gave prizes. among
thcm cultivator, won by s. T.. John
son: horse collar. won by G.. II.
bond OF Cocburn; a 50 Stetson won by
~: Z. stewart. of Big Stone Gap; n
SUIT or clothes, to the boy sending in
the best account OF how he grew an
acre or corn, won by Willie Freeman.
OF Wise: Sc in cash, or equivalent. TO
the boy sending in the best account
or how he grew onc-eighth acre on
potatoes. won by Emerson Eastcrling.
ni wise; nice hat, won by Rufus
Boiling, OF Flat Gap.
The Boys Corn club OF wise rount,.
, q seNcnty-onc and onc-third
bushels to the acre at an average cos,
or 40 cents per bushel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
ELECTRIC PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
by tho Electrical Department ycstcr-
day:
Trcsnon & Jennings. for Joseph SorG,
2Ol5 Monument Avenue. five fixtures.
Same. for j. j. Pollard. 1914 Mont
mcnt Avenue. Scvcnty-thrCc fixtures.
Sane. for y. Erlck. l7l5 East Frank :
lin Street, connect show case.
j. T.. Caudle. for Toncy's Lunch
Room. 500 East Marshall Street, eight
outlets.
IL. r.. Burlington. for W. r. Barrett.
1900 Porter Street. eleven outlets and
three fixtures.
w L. Neblctt. for loo Jampiccoli.
1921 Hull Street, four outlets and fin
lures.
Same. for ]. L. Walthour Thirteenth
and McDonough Streets, thirteen out
let's and fixtures
Same. for same. thirteen outlets and
fixtures.
Same. for Singrcy-Grecn Construc-
ton Company. thirty first and Bellevue
Streets. fourteen outlets and fixtures.
Same. for J. l.. Walthour. Thirteenth
and McDonough Streets. thirteen out
let's and fixtures
Same. for Singrey -Green Construc-
ton Company Twenty fourth Street.
between Semmes and Springfield
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
VIRGINIA corn SHOW.


WARRENTON. VA, January Gothic
seventh annual corn show of the Nir-
ginia Corn Growers Association. which
was pulled off here this week, was a
DrilIlan success. There was instructive
speaking galore. and the exhibits were
numerous and highly Instructive The
prizes. contributed by merchants. man
ufacturers and private individuals were
numerous and caluablc. many of them
being in coin OF the realm.
IL. NJ. Luttrcll OF Dclaplanc. Va. was
clectcd president of the association for
the current year The association
unanimously elected Professor Lyman
carrier an honorary life mc-nber This
gentleman, Formerly OF the Virginia
iolEtechric Institute. may rightly he
called the father of the association bv
virtue OF the fact that his untiring
cnorts in 1909 were responsible for the
forming of the Virginia Corn Growers
Association.
The next annual show will lie held i'm
Staunton next January.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
APPLE-GROVvING STATES.
Virglnin stands Fourth In the List.
Now ItemclinE for FIrAt Place.


II the figures and estimates of the
Agricultural Department of the United
states government are correct. the
apple crop OF the country last year
amounted to :59.010.00O bushels, or
100000 more than was the produce
ton In 1913
These figures represent the actual
agricultural yield" the department cX-
planned, and should not he confused
with those Of the commercial crop,
which comprise the marketed portion
of the total production. In 1913 the
commercial crop was estimated at 40
per cent Of the agricultural produce
ton. Using the same proportion for the
1914 basis. last years commercial crop
would total 1913, 100000 bushels
The states leading in production OF
apples last year were: New York. 49,
100000 bushels; Pennsylvania. 23,1O0,-
900 Michigan, I7.2O0.000: Virginia, To-
100000; Kentucky, 14.'O0.000; Ohio, a.
300. 900. Missouri. l2.5O0,Oo0: West Vir-
pinia. l2.io0,0O0; North Carolina, o.
100000. Tennessee, 100000. and Wash
ington. 100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
FACTS FROM AGAR.
Brfcflets or n More or Less ministerial
Character FrOm OutAide MnrId

Character From Outside World.
DurlnS the last year l2SS3I6O
passengers Travelled by the RAILWAYS OF
The United Kingdom
million and half horseshocs are
being prepared in Coatbridge iron
works for France and Russia. : ''''
Applcwood is the favorite material
ior ordinary saw handles. and some
gees into so-called brier pipes.
according TO figures published by the
Monetary Times. of Toronto. the sum
ada was sG36.9c4. 600 in ieia ms 's com conn
Pared with s417:143,OOO in 1911, and
Two million fruit trees. occupying
between $4,000 and 10000 acres. mostiv
irrigated land, are being planted in
me various districts OF Eastern Wash
Montana ' "eS'e' f"
In the Mimalaya mountains in India
sheep are used as beasts OF burden
Iney carry from sixteen to twenty
pounds each, and carry grain to mar
young farmer near Warsaw Iva
recently sold in the local market. sky
nogs for Sl.543. They brought sS,i6
The state OF Missouri has established
gamcbird- breeding farm. Engish
a . Chinese Dheasants, besides other
game birds, will be raised
Tho smallest cows in tho worI, ,,o
found In the Samoan Islands. The
average weight does not cxcood ia "a
pounds, while the bulls weigh abont
Zoo. pounds. They are about the sic
OF Merino sheep Wv s'"'
About 10000 natives ~ S,om 90.
engaged In the cultivation OF rice ~,
the large increase in The production "f
American rice is having tho crrn., W ",
reducing tho Siam crop, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31

l.. Bowe. =: l.2Niil feet at the north
west corner OF Davis Avenue and Cary
streets, January %. 1915. $4,000.
Lee Park Go. to Annie S. Fisher. 25x
feet west OF Tiiden Street. November
4, 1914, tax 81, $40.
Tax Title Co. to Old Dominion Real
Moore street; feee east saue o pim
neen street. January II. 1915, tax so
cents. S..
John r. Martin ct ais, to Old Domin-
line Garland Avenue. 22O feet north of
cents. $40.
Sarah Z. Gilman to II. c; McGee. 52T
feet west Of Randolph Street. January
-. 1918. tax 81, $40.
Rcbccca Want to Elizabeth b. Want.
90 feet inch by "a i-2 feet. and known
1915. tax $3.50. $40.
w. j. Whitchurst, trustee. to r.. r.
Bates, % feet II 1-2 inches by Ill feet
west line Davis Avenue. Il feet
30. 1915, $500.
Same. TO Virginia Il. Bass, % feet
II IL inches by ~ feet west line IN,
OF ofS cary Ars"s stree, 'e January .. ISIS ss
Mechanics Savings Bank. to the
Bonded Realty Co.. 20 feet 4 inches RT
feet IL inches north of Duval street.
December 81, 1914. S4,iOo.
Herbe,, Il. Richard1sson ct % 9nc,,t to
Avenue. 40 feet ives, Of Vine street,
january 70. 1919. tax 81. $40
John stewart Bryan ct uX. to Joseph
Bryan Trust. 2o.3t acres at the n3rth-
east corner of Gloucester ana Vest
wood Avenues. in i;aburnnm' January
30. 1915, tax Si5. $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
EDUCATIONAL.
Learn to Play
PIANO OR ORGAN
In a F ew Hours
IN YOUR OWN HOME

\ Dc;roi; musician has invented u
VI ondcrful new system which enables
any person or little child to learn 10
play the piano or organ in one even
INK. Even though YOU know absolute
- nothing about music or have never
touched - piano or organ. YOU can now
arm Ia play IN an hour or two. Ico-
''. NJ w ~ hnoM "t'E moto LIN 1,
muSi" with this method without any
assistance whatever from anyone.
This new system is called the Num-
-ral Method Write to-day for our
Free Booklet. which viii l." sent post
paid at our expense ana which viii cN
plain our special offer ANA tell YOU all
about This successful method that has
already hrouEht pleasure and happi-
mess TO thousands OF homes in all parts
of The United states ana canada. sim
plN write Us "A postal card or letter say
iuE. please S"nd me Your Free Book
lot" This will cost YOU nothing. and
nut YOU under N" obligation to us
whatever Address \Umcral Method
Music Co. l55 i. FrusScd Concrete
Buildins, Detroit. Michigan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
DEMONSTRATION AGENTS
FINISH GREAT Meeting
Increased Observation-Disclosures Work
Mapped Out-WOrk Worth Thou
snnds-Enrm COmfOrfh.


The splendid and profitable mecttn,
or the forces OF the Farmers Co-Opcra.
tive Work was rushed To Adjournment
ut noon on Wednesday, so that the ~.
tie army of county and district dcmor.
stration agents who have been hero
TWO weeks could catch the afternoon
trains for their return trips home
This was the best attended insti,u,.
the agents OF the State ever have held
ana during the whole time these mo,
nave been up against n tough proposi
ZION In the form OF n heavy program an
each OF the three daily sessions sine.
the opening day or the institute, Janu.
airy -.
Every phase OF the agricultur,, rio
velopnent OF Virginia has been care
iully considered, and the scientific ANA
practical farmers of the Virginia Poly
technic Institute have put forth ever
energy to assist the county and dis
trict agents. and all of these mon Il,
The conferences have been OF prc,t
help to one another in the exchange or
plans and experiences
Certain definite lines OF work for
this year were mapped out and decided
upon all of which were fully outlined
by state Agent Il. .. Sandy in tho nice, :
!nSs OF last Tuesday, the day before
mai adjournment. Along similar limos
District Agents +. s. Farrar. OF Jrtcre
vile: W. G. Shacklcford, OF Albcmorlo
county: Is. G. Moore. OF Frederick
burg. and w. T. Moore. OF Forest ID.
pot. spoke To tho meeting on wcJnc,
Jay morning. at which time they pro
scented the plans and policies for TN.
Inherent sections OF the state
MI of the agents. both county ana
district. left on the afternoon trajuy
TOT their rcspcctives homes, iillod ,Yi,b
splendid enthusiasm and with , wcil-
nc'hcd purpose To make their Wort,
inns year worth thousands OF dollar
10 IN" farmers Of their counties ana "a
no Il great work in adding TO the com
i"ris OF the farm homes. to the end
ihat farm life shall continue to rro,,