davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-13
SUGGESTIONS ON ORDERING SEEDS.
III.
Send in the Order Early.

To complete the garden seed list o
last week, table for fruit bearing crop
are here given.
Beans dwarf. pint for 80 feet As
rs days to mature; 2 varieties; 2 plant
ings; SOW inches deep, "A inches
apart, in rows 1874 inches apart.
Beans (bush liRias), packet for 81
feet; 70-l00 doays to mature; ] plant
ing; SOW 2 inches deep in hills 3 feet
apart, rows "a feet apart.
/ Beans (pole), packet for so feet; Co.
100 days to mature; | planting; sow
inches deep in hills 3 feet apart, row:
81 feet apart.
Corn. packet for so feet; 600 days
to mature; 3 varieties; 2 paintings; SOW
2 inches deep in hills 8 feet apart, rows
81 feet apart.
Cucumber, packet for so feet ;-60-7i
days to nature planting; sow | inch
deep in hills 4 feet apart, rows feet
apart.
Egg plant order plants. or SOW seed
in hotbed; 25 plants for 50 feet; Sos
days to mature; | planting; set plants
2 feet apart in rows Pc feet apart.
Melons musk, | packet for so feet
90--l20 days to mature; 2 varieties; |
planting; sow seed ! inch deep in hills
4-6 feet apart, rows 40 feet apart.
Melons water, packet for so feet I;
l00-l25 days to mature; planting,
sow seed ] inch deep in hills SIS feet
apart, rows 6s feet apart.
Okra, u ounce for 50 feet; o0-l00
days to mature; | planting; sow seed
NJ inch deep and feet apart in rows
8 feet apart
Peas, pint for 50 feet; 600 days
TO mature; varieties; 3 paintings: SOW
seed % inches deep, depending on sea
son; plant "a inches in rows 35 feet
apart.
Peppers tplants are recommendedl, 25
plants for 50 feet; l00-l25 DAYS 10 ma
ture; varieties; set plants feet apart
in rows 21s feet apart.
Squash, u ounce for 80 feet:; 80-lo0
days TO mature; varieties: planting;
plant seed u inch deep in hills As feet
apart each way.
Tomatoes. seeds may be started in hot
beds or the plants purchased; POS
plants for 80 feet: set 2-3 feet apart in |
rows "a feet apart.
where a saving could be made by us
ng at least one 3xs-foot hotbed and cold
frame OF the same size. Here many Of |
these vegetables could be started. and |
,orn. okra, peppers. melons. squash and |
eggplant viii do better If started 10 pa.
ser pots 50 that the roots ay not be
disturbed in transplanting. DO not try
Q start the garden too early. for moth.
ng is gained by IL. The time might
,etter be spent in preparing the land
thoroughly by ploughing deep, and whore
he sub.soil : hard and compact. by
ub-soiling. sk-harrowing both WAYS
nd then using a smoothing harrow until
he soil Is almost like powder. II the
manure is very fine il may be- worked in
nth the disk otherwise plough IL Under
o tons 20 the acre Is the least amount
-hch should be used.
Copyright. 1918. BY z r. Psrkinson-An
right reserved
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-13
Clean Up

Spring j. the clean up time and this
year there seems o. ~ q general move
rneHt on foot to make u even more Ell.
fectige thau ever. Burlington = 10 make
the first ueek in MAY clean un time
and sn organized eG0ft wir D. made 20
eiean mp the cts in q thorough and
flirient manner. With the eo-operstion
ci tie renrie greet DEAL san b. dome
b. thIs Zine and every one bensfts from
a.
Ihis riesn mp movement couid ws1 -
earrisd out taruug bout tis state and a.
value g. measured in dollars and s-rts
~ fsaspn af nddeH tainatiun a. property
rsn harfiv - rstlu,ated. Bst its rrsst-
go tsiut u1i b. e. tht haalth and hap.
: iuass ~ tis rao9sif- Effuss matter rnE
aHunuisfsi ruhiish 80 q niauaea a.
lealfh 6sf tia 90 FtsH MT 81 ti,a unv
rlesniiunss msara hfatth-au nszst thrf
-arrat ~ b1urtt uth epln unIF -
sluffrEftH 81 tim ia@e of hrrfns aan
isalfa % preserved anf clio EN- ssF
fhnf tndr haafth b not unf Fl az
1rsetesf rf nH faass1ree
t1ssn o.. rrst no nf Maks r - ur-
rr.se5 fTarr tiasn ID Wir raauH IS tli
p atesf eea1 Faest male tftsr uhsr
- ffrn -unrattsnr HH -
-e-ursf T1n nrst wssk q Nar >
rsslf Asn 30 frss WHa ~ n1rEs
q eeraI atrts nietarratt rrrHur
.nn fars-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-13
WILLIAMSTOWN.

Miss Helen NJ Kimball, who has beer
visiting Miss Mile j. Drury and othel
friends in town for some three weeks
past, returned yesterday to her home
in Alstead, N. ii.
Chailncey Lougee returned the l0tl
from Chazy, N. Y, where he has been
spending few days with his son, f
B. Lougee.
There was no service at the Methodist
church Sunday, the 18th, as the
pastor, Rev. A. A. Abbott, was suffer
ing with an attack of the grippe and was
not in condition to hold services. The
members of the congregation were made
welcome at the Congregational church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph C. Duffany Of
Northficld are spending a few days at
the home of Mrs. Duffany's father, John
b. Wilfore.
| Edward Royce has moved from the
Vassar house on the road to Barre to
the tenement on Quarry street, built by
George Lavine and now owned by G..
| w. Slavery.
Road Commissioner Fl. N. Farnham
began Monday the job of re-surfacing
the streets of the village, gravel for
the purpose being obtained from the
hill back of the station.
Mrs. Eugene Reynolds has gone to st.
Adams to attend convention of the
G. A. r. and allied organizations.
Warren Wilfore went to Burlington
with his car last week, but found the
roads so bad that he left his car there
and came home by train rather than at
tempt to get back by auto. There are
several places on the way where the
mud is SO deep that the roads are near
ly impossible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Downs and son,
Richard, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde H.
Morse returned the 18th from Bakers
field, where the funeral of the late
c. n. Morse was held the 10th. Mrs.
Morse and Bernice are to stay in Bakers |
field for a short time.
Our former townsman, III. W. Cheney, |
for several years resident of Randolph, |
is just now at work for his brother-in-
law, Clarence McDerment on route No.
j, who is having extensive repairs made
to his house.
If you insist on getting that mail or
der bicycle or tires, come and see me
just the same. Deposit with me the
amount of the grade of wheel you de-
sire with the fee for the money order and
will order your wheel for you, Civ
ing you the same price and guarantee
YOU can get anywhere Harry NJ. La
SELL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-13
MORE ABOUT THE MISSOURI
watsr-suPply Paper Showing
Resources Of This River.

heeouIcth OF luis hiNeI.
In the years which have elapsed sincs
Lewis and Clark struggled up 90 the
headwaters Of the Missouri river on their
way 90 the Pacific coast, much has been
learned Of this mighty tributary 20 the
Father az Waters The latest infor-
nation. made available through the ef-
forts Of the nited States Geological Sur
yey. j. contained in Water Supply Paper
3s7. "pacife surveys Of Missouri River
from Great Pale e. Three Forks. Mon
tana." Copies Of this water supply Pc
per may b. obtained on application 20
the Director II the Geological Survey.
Washington. D. G.
The paper contains information which
would have saved Lewis and CLARK MANY
weary DAYS Of blinG exploring. While
the information noe made available vii
not b. used b. explorers a. hnd their
way to the paeifc e8ast i shouii ~ 81
immense value 90 sur Inodefn explorers
vho uow take the form ~ hvaruulic En-
rineers and capitalists interested in d.
Yflorinr the great natural resourcss -
our country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-13

The Barre Times, commenting on the
fate of the light -on-vehicles bill. con-
cludes that "the House was against safe.
Nv on the roads Of Vermont let us say
TO You eonfdentially, neighbor. that we
deplore. a. you do. the failure Of the pas
sage Of that bill. But--take IL as coming
right from a member who helped defeat
it-the farmers Of that body did not
want the bill 10 pass. and 80 they killed
II. In other words, the friends Of the
bill did not make II complete enough 10
satisfy ma ioritv. and the demise Of the
measure followed.-Ludlow Tribune.
Then, BY all means have this legislator
point out what would be = complete bill
and have Il ready for enactment AZ The
next session Of the legislature. We were
under the impression that the enemies Of
The measure before the recent legislature
were responsible for removing features
which made the bill incomplete.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-13
MIDDLESEx.

Misses Mariory Bell Of Montpelier sem.
mary and Mazda Weybridge Of Cabot
were visitors in town sunday.
/ The remains Of Mrs. Lorinda Jones. n
former resident OF Middiesex. were
/ brought from Mortified Pals Monday
afternoon for interment in the Lewis
cemetery.
The Easter cantata. The Resurrec-
ton BY Mauney. was rendered BIZ the
I NJ. =. choir Sunday morning to a good.
sired audience. The choir was assisted
I BY Misses TAYLOR and Spencer, Messrs.
Slack, Baird and Parker Of Montpelier
seminary. Miss Evelyn DensmOre pre-
sided az the organ.
Mr.. and Mr.. Ira johnson left Monday
afternoon for Owosso, Mich.
Mrs. W. II. Vaughn. who has been
quite poorly with heart trouble, IL much
improved.
stephen johnson is able 70 be- out
aesin after bis recent Illness.
A. r. Bigelow and family spent sun
day night and Monday IN stowe. where.
they attended a golden wedding snniver-
sary.
waldo Mfles. who has been III IN Bur.
lngton. came home Monday night for
few days stay.
Fred switzer has moved HE family 10
lis fathers. near the Moody A Almon
rtl.uerh1use. IN Mad river.
Mrs. VI. = noyee. who has been spend.
ing fhs psst wesk wth hsr son. B. 4.
Bovre anH wifs returned 10 her home ~
Wafrfhurr Monday.
Earl usnsfsore - rurtinr his family
utr the Murray housr whiri - rsrasflt
purchased
Ms. 1ntn Hurfis. sho hes farn rfst I
ing ief dauEilter. Nrs Net Garrserfrf
anf fariiF rFturnrd e. hsf horlH IN
Nnretovr MordaT.
f5nnna MnruruurH uf Worcester Mnus
= risstlnr lis uueis and Hurt NJ. snu
Ma a. a. Hsu.rnund
NJ an8 Mr. g 81 EHGinre of Wfurc- 4
~ wsFs orar-~urazV ruasts 81 NJ and
Mrs Farsrlrs ErHnafsld
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-13

The proposal TO have another cleanup
day in Barre, following out a work so eff
fective last year deserves every bit OF
support that can be mustered. After the
concerted efforts of the people of the
community in the last cleanup campaign
the city was improved so per cent. in APP
pearance and doubtless as much in posi-
bilities for improved public health.
Therefore. all the people of the eommu-
nifty, together with the officials, should
lend their cooperation 10 the work pro
jected by a few publcspirited persons.
There are places that are frightfuly un-
tidy, and there isn't single spot that
could not be improved in some respects.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-13

Burlington sustained considerable in
road from death in single day by the
removal of three we'll known men, each
of whom was prominent in his line of
activity, Willard Crane in commercial
life, DIR. B. J. Andrews in the medical
profession, and Michael Collins, who for
years was superintendent of cemeteries.
All three were highly esteemed citizens
of the stamp which makes for the best
life in a community.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-13
PRESIDENT sPOONER's REsIGNA.
TON.

During the decade and more that be
has been 81 the head oi administrative
affairs At Norwich university. President
Charles n. spooner has given loyal serv-
Sc 70 tho Institution and 10 has worked
bard for tho advancement Of ts posit lion
smong The educational Institutions Of
New England. A. the resait 81 bic yie
orous Efforts IN large Part the nttaBiauea
81 Norvirh made q considerable increase
snd the Institution gained D piiened Geld
~ inHuencs throughout tho New Eneiana
states 80 that Young men ufre attractef
~ N0rthaeld from many Sections And
rot onlv in tis institution tseif id
President Spnuuar maks hiniself Set. t,,,f
n thr sFairs - in-rsorsansf IN The state
- vfl - fhat fisozs fsoT'is vis lssurue
seuuaiufea uith him 81 tar7pus Isnrs ~
rndsaru Ell regrst ihst ~ rtsirnntian
% So isad Of ti,f university raH nran
his ultha-ssaI from tiis ssrsioa rnF
rrnist'F frau So ststf.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-13

Those who enlist in the next Canadian
expeditionary force which Kitchener has
called may feel the assurance that they
either will be in at the finish or see some
of the bloodiest fighting of the entire
war. The prospects are that the next few
months will be filled with military move
ments of vast Importance, in which the
sacrifice of life will necessarily be very
large-providing, of course, the peace
idea does not develop sufficiently to as
sert itself as overmastering. Therefore,
the Canadians who seek activity will get
that which they desire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-13

hold. the prisoner was Simpson! was
told that he had been caught setting
fire to building.
The town OF Allanville was greatly
shocked to learn that its respected
fellow citizen was firebug. He was
tried for his crime and adjudged In
sane on the testimony of alienists,
who considered his Insomnia the cause
of his insanity. He was acquitted on
the promise Of his family to send him
TO private sanitarium.
When first saw Simpson In the
light I recognized or thought ! recog-
nized-- Mansfield. who had been con-
victed of the same crime at Hilton.
Then I began to suspect that Simpson
was a different person and was the
real criminal in both cases. ! asked
II he had ever lived at Hilton and
was told that he had been staying
there temporarily at the time the fires
had occurred there. This settled the
matter In my mind.
went at once to Hilton. called on
Mrs. Mansfield and told her that |
thought | had proof Of her husbands
innocence. The happiest moment of
my life was when, on telling her my
story. I saw her face light up with a
relief and joy.
Mansfield, on his innocence being es-
tablished. was pardoned by the COVER
nor Of the state. which was a quicker
way to set him free than new trial.
II the scene Of Mansfield being torn
from hts family was heartrending. my
at having reunited him with
MS family was ecstatic. We are all
new bosom friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-13

Ws rra,iaf sun-stans 81 fu1nirnats
thiuHs uha-h hagv~n e. 81 es.Hstas fr g.
fn.ttrr srlrttins1v feu snH fnisia1
r-sssnets. s1sas suuifaift't. sssis1t ~
1Kts eFtfTs3r wnruar8r8 tts tsHH1irrs
shfsf tuusr br1s art al-taf fu
sHssr reasiF ewT Hn1 fmns m1r
ri.ruiart .-iof asrmnsrF lsaa
"a ssrsmsss taHare = - tlse
r-sss--sE ssn- - aass-srk 81 is s. 5
fa-szT ssi-t snshiars "a nens 8rerf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-13

We greatly fear that the Vergennes
Enterprise and Vermonter commits lese
majesty against the Carnegie Foundation
when it suggests theological seminary
for the University of Vermont and Mid
dlebury college Didn't the foundation
pronounce against duplication of efforts
in Vermont's higher institutions? How
dare you, neghbor?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-13
CURRENT COMMENT



Last Mondays grist OF news as dis.
played on the first page OF prominent
Vermont daily included a suicide by
hanging al Middlebury. an attempted
suicide by drinking iodine At 81. Adams.
the arrest Of an alleged forger and
swindler in Castlcton, = verdict in the
celebrated Houghton win contest AZ 81.
Aihans. the accidental shooting OF a
Young girl by her sister AZ HYDE Park.
a sensational story Of two women claim.
ants each a. a widow. 10 the estate Of
an ey-circus man az Brattieboro and
serious accident az Brattlcboro whereby
a seven year-uld girl suffered a commi.
Hutod compound fracture Of both bones
Of the right lee and one bone Of the
left Deg. Life IN Vermont j. varied a.
,lseWhere. Waterbury Record.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-13

Senator Poindexter of the state of
Washington comes back into the Repub-
Lean fold and will run for reelection I'M
der that banner, forsaking the Progress
sive party. Poindexter thus brings up
the rear.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-13

NEARLY everyone is sick with grippe,
bronchitis and hard colds" writes one of
The Times correspondents. We appre-
ciate what hard blow it must be in the
community.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-13

1t is considerate of the Germans to
send their harrassed ships to a single
American port, because it makes the duty
of guarding their internment all the cas-
ier for the United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-13

Although said to be converted cruis-
er, the Kronprinz Wilhelm has led an evil
life for the past eight months, as the
list of ID ships sunk well testifies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-13
WASHINGTON

Thr EtirEahs - fsrssal -rruE tulrE
ff HnsfiuEtur ufn gre r1t1ir nzris
HmEur norni az setrr fnmsF haN tr ru1T-
FrH fHrf-rsssr rrtt - strTrsse1y
arus srs srsst-r -.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-13
WATERBURY.
Funeral of Miss Elsie Morse Held Sun
day, Rev. G. E. Ladd Officiating.

| The funeral OF Miss Elsie J. Morse was
held at the home Of Judge Huntley Sun
day afternoon, where she spent so many
years of loving and helpful service. To
the members in that home her passing
has been as one of the family. In the
absence of the pastor OF the Congrega-
tional church, to which she belonged,
Rev. w. l.. Boicourt. Rev. G. +. Ladd. a
former pastor of the church, officiated.
He spoke in a beautiful manner OF Miss
Morse's relationship in the Huntley home,
OF her devotion to the children there and
in her sisters home, and drew from her
life many lessons of helpfulness TO those
present. Miss Weltha Booker sang in
feeling manner. "Saved BY Grace" which
was great favorite OF the deceased
There was large attendance of rela.
tives and friends. Among those present
from out of town were Mr., and Mrs. NJ.
T.. Davis, who accompanied the body from
Arundel. p. O.; Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Pike
of Marshfield and Mrs. Lizzie Wilson of
Montpelier. The bearers were C. II. Pike.
NJ. f. Davis. Clyde Morse, Frank Morse.
J. II. Canerdy and =. F. Palmer Burial
was in the Morse lot in the Graves Gene
htii III buAbui.s
The following officers of Wnooski
lodge. No. 80. were recently elected: w.
NJ, II. II, Fullerton; s. W., w. y. Gil
bert; J. w, +. c. Lamb: treasurer. w. r. |
Clark; secretary, @. II. Dale; s. D.. +. F. |
Foss; j. d., w. f. Town; chaplain, r. j.
Berry; tyler. g. 6. blanchard.
DIR. G, 5. Bidwell continues TO inn
prove.
Rev. G. Z. Ladd, who has been a guest
Of +. r. Palmer, returned 10 his home in |
Woodstock yesterday. Mr. Ladd sup.
piled the pulpit al the Congregational
church and during the days spent here
received many hearty greetings from his
former parishioners.
William Hayes condition at the Fanny
Allen hospital seems more favorable.
Fred Ravelin, who is AZ the Fanny Al.
EN- hospital for treatment Of bis eyes, is
much improved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-13

w9at e tas Is uf te aatts rtar-
trm-f ae r7 w-o-tse- $50
Ne-E nresnt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-21
FAITH
ny faith all sorts of walls are
II tumbling every day before

ny faith all sorts of walls are
Il tumbling every day before
men and women Of energy,
Of enthusiasm, and of moral and
spiritual vigor. By faith Column
bus sailed across unknown west
ern seas in a cookie shell. BY
faith our forefathers left the
settled life Of the old country
to take up their abode in the will
derness. By faith Washington,
charged with the task of de-
feating the trained armies of
England, drew his sword over
his own struggling companies of
ill-clad, ill-disciplined and near
ly weaponless troops. By faith
Cyrus Field laid his telegraph
cable beneath the cavernous
depths Of the ocean. By faith
Edison and Marconi and the
Wright brothers kept on with
their tremendous problems till
the walls of Jericho fell before
them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-21
AND NOW FOR GOOD ROADS
THE Minnesota legislature
has repealed one road law

THE Minnesota legislature
has repealed one road law
at this session, and has
amended another. Now that the
lawmakers have done their
worst and their best, we trust
that we shall get better high
ways. The people are entitled to
them. During the past ten years,
the public prints have been bur-
dened with articles concerning
good roads, and the orators have
spouted forth a cyclone of words
regarding improved highways,
but for all that, not much real
good has been accomplished.
Perhaps all that has been said
and written was merely the
foundation on which good roads
will be built F. E. Hadley.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-21
READING NOTICES.
INVIcTUs.

Out of the night that covers me,
Black as the pit from pole to pole,
i thank whatever gods there be
For my unconQuerable soul.
In the fell clutch of circumstance
l have not WINGED or cried aloud.
Under the bludgeonings of chance
My head is bloody, but unbowed.
Beyond this place of wrath and tears
Looms but the Horror of the shade,
And yet the menace of the years
Finds and shall find me unafraid.
1t matters not how strait the gate,
How charged with punishments the
scroll,
am the master of my fate:
! an the captain of my soul.
William Ernest Henley
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-21

in that paragraph, despite the
irony. A poor man has small
chance of Juggling with the law.
But malefactors of great wealth,
as I. R. would say, can stave off
punishment for years. For in
stance: If Harry Thaw hadn't
been a millionaire would he be
making faces at the law today.
st. Paul Pioneer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-21
GOSSIP OF THE PRESS.

A New York judge has ruled
that a man is entitled to his
wife's wages. Onward, valiant
suffragettes !-Wabasha Herald.
Now is the time to spring your
road drag, says the Little Falls
Herald. Yes, and the time to
drag your spring road, too
Little Falls Transcript.
The truth is heard in the Min
neapolis house once in a while.
The other day the members used
the pet name wind bag" in ad-
dressing each other.-Le Sueur
News.
In spite of Uncle Sans re-
striction on drugs, we note that
the big dailies continue to print
their usual number of pipe
dreams. Winnebago City Enter
prise.
The federal trade commission
is even in it's earliest infancy
attracting the attention of those
who believe that every line of
human endeavor needs investi-
gation.-Belle PLANE Herald.
Vice President Marshall's cure
for "jingoism" is a good one.
1T is to place the advocates of
war in the front ranks of the
army" This certainly would be
a sure cure.-Chaska Herald.
Speaking Of woman's rights,
a judge in Aurora, ILL.,, has de-
creed in a certain case that the
husband must permit the wife
to warm her feet on his back till
the warm weather comes.-Lake
Crystal Union.
With 600 juniors at the uni
versity, self appointed commit
tee of juniors is putting on a
dance for which tickets are 81
and the attendance limit is 100
couples. 1t is very evident that
these particular juniors have in
herited more of dads money
than brains and their idiotic at
tempt at exclusiveness gives
color to the unfortunate charge
that the U. is a rich boys school.
-Anoka Herald.
Spring may be a little back
ward, but it is the only thing in
which Minnesota is backward.
She is the greatest bread and
butter state in the Union, ditto
corn state, ditto mineral state,
ditto fresh air state, not to men
ton vegetables, pork and demo-
Gratis. All lids off to the Mime
sofa maiden fairest and husk-
lest in the constellation J. Fair
mont Sentinel.