davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10
Mrs. Nora b. Lee.

X Mrs.~ Nora b. lee, wife OF Msfor
John NJ. Lee. died yesterday morn
ing at her home, "Westwooi.' stat
ford County. AFTER brief illnnss from
pneumonia. Mrs. Lee who was sew
enty-six years old, was tbs slster-in-
law Of Captain D. NJ. Lee, nf Pred
er!cksburg. and the ! ate General
Fitzhugh Lee. Besides her husband
she leaves five children. Mrs.. j l.
Antrim. OF Richmond: Mrs.
Cardwell. Ut Hanover County J. M.
Lea. Of Asheeflle. =. G. = Mis- Mamie
Macon Lee. C3 NA6ord and ". b.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10
OBITUARY
Miss Hannah Anderson.

Charlottesville, Va. Jan. S.-Mis ~
Hannah Anderson. Of Over.on, Va.
died Thursday a. the home OF nor sis
ter, Mrs. .. J. Hart. and was buried
this morning at 10 o'clock in the
family hurying ground
Miss Andersen was eighty-six years
OF age. being one Of family 4 tan
children. Of whom there Is only one
left In the person Of M-s. 3. j. Hart.
Miss Anderson was a beautiful
Christian character and viii be
greatly missed by all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10
The Weather
Local Observation At 8 p. VI.

For virginia--Fair Sunday and Mon
day. Light shifting winds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10
Swansboro League tn Meet

The Swansboro Citizens and Civic
League will have its regular monthly
meeting Thursday night at o'clock
in Weatherford Memorial Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10
DISTRICT 5.

Mrs. II. F. Atkinson. 2602 East
Broad. =. :. ..... -. .29, 80
". s. Brockwell, Alt Nlchol-
son .26. 80
Miss Anna h. Brief 2616 f.
rTAuhtiH .S7sS =
). r. Bauer. 3i6 n. Lombardy 5. 90
Miss Norma Cheatham, els ~.
w. b. Carneal. 2231 Monument. 81, 90
l.. A. Crew, S92 f. Leigh $3.50. as. 33
Mrs. @. c. Dillon. sal s.
Meadow ..... !. -. ...2e.10
X. l.. Douglas. t43a Mosby ....-.1. 10
r. II Eastman. 1904 Spring Hill. Loot
II. L. Gnuds. ito ~. 3tn. SO ID
Miss Edna Grimes. III Decatur. n. ~
Graham Glenn. Ill Taylor III G!
IN 4: Gsll,nTA leX
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10

Greed Haskins. 4os n. Addison. I, ssS
w. a. Hutcheson $40 ". Syc-
Re S " T. Hail sea n. III. .si'iss
Mrs. +. G. Hooker. 24s Temple 81 SEQ
W W. Harden, sol ~. 22d. :. 20, 25a:
Rev. II. r. Jones, SIS Denny. .ss.e50
Miss Myrs- r. Johnson. 402 ".
r. Kun broush. saeT w. Grace. 500
Mrs w. n. Lyme. Gags E. Clay. 2s.sfs
Mrs J. L. Lumsden. S1l East
A. p Mat,ingiy. ass +. Broad ss,i5o
DR. Robert Mitchell, ll5 w.
MIS-, ,sth Ella beth Morton, ssos = s4'aa9
". II, Myera. rores. Hill. .ie'24a
~. A. O'Keete, 3f53 Floyd Ave .fi.lao
Dr. W ". Nelson. 3s42 Williams
c p %rs Moore nTg: 2oss W Grace 50 ,s seo
Mrs. !. II. Purdy. 1o2 w. Mar
Miss. Helen Robinson. 100 De-
Mrs, M. V. saunders. 1905
b. Is. smithers. 2o7 NJ ED. ;. 1890
l.. r. Sims. 500 Forourean. ~, 100
Miss Gertrude Steger. 1925 w
Miss II, u stephens. si4 n
W AYE " roone. 1901 4tn Ave- .s si,s1S
Rev j. T. Tucker. Forest Hin 32.1so
L. p. Walton. 1925 .orter /, d0g
d. /. ]. Weinstein, 1924 Floyd
E Fit Fttzhush white. aa4 S sri ag.geS
f. c. Walthali. Jr.. 1919 Han
II N witt. so4 S. Laurel. ...iS,5oo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10
DISTRICT ..


Mrs. j. NJ Bland Boykins 80. 200
9. V. Camp. Sebrell .........2 9, $50
Miss Jennie [ovington. Suffolk 80, $40
Roy r. Knight, Franklin. ..... 1900
w. T. Edwards. Isle OF Wight. .28,2o0
w. I. Hall. Zuni ......... 10, 500
John e. Johnson, Hickory. "a. ESQ
Howard Luke. Holland. Va. as. 100
Mrs j. G, Mccoy Deep Greek. $500
Burnley Raiford. ,Ivor. ...2s.2lo
Mrs. ]. s. Culpeper. Ports
mouth $3.50. $3.50. ls.5io
w. g. Martin, Churchlane -. -. 500
II. A. Scott Route 2, Smithfieid. $3.50
A. w Parker, Franklin. -. .20,3 70
Miss n. b. Pressor. Chucka.
tuck =. ...... ...z4.2o0
Rev. F. T. Dadmum. Norfolk. 80, 100
r. H. Undertake. Crittenden. 5.210
Mrs. G. Il. Rood. Londonbridge. Is 800
willard II. Council. Franklin .22, 200
william Vincent Rawlings,
MIS-, B. p. Coleman. Smithfield 5000
E. p westbrook. CORTLAND. :. 49, 20
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10

Ell Paso, Texas. Jan. Sit was
learned today that d serious hreals- ac~
Cured between General Hugh L. Scott
and his receatiy appointed assistant
chief of staff. General Tasker II. Bliss
during the recent visit Of General Scott
AT Naco The trouble has not yet been
patched up. General Bliss Is said. to
have insisted upon turning the Ameri-
can guns upon the Mexican warning
factions when Mexican shells and bull
lets continued to fall into Naco. Ariz,
after General SCOTS repeated efforts TO
have the two Mexican commanders
cease their firing. General Scott is
said TO haxa he an forced ia temporarily
place himself IN command antf order
General Bliss not to fire. Up to time
General Bliss has been 1, command
OF the situation and General Scott.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10
COLO PRIZE PERIOD
Continued from First Page


OF the period. Candidates will as usual
be allowed 10 mail their subscriptions
from, their local postofflce up to that
lima
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-16

awaiting the call to the colors.". he writes his father.
 < CB. Taylor spent Friday in Bridgeport.
 Northrop & Perkins have taken the contract to build a new barn for H. P. Boyson to replace the one de- stroyed by the fire Monday night. MT. Boyson. places his loss at s5,00O with only $1,000 of insurance. His neigh bor H. M. GFeenman will house MT. Boysonss herd of dairy cows in his large barns until the new barn is erected.
 Miss Roberta Neville of New York city is the guest Of MT. and Mrs. W. S.. HawIey. .sssszzgss-sTz
 The officers elected af the annual meeting. of the Congregatfona1 church were:s Church committee, c. B. Fay Tor, Mrs. w. M. Reynolds. Mrs. Cora Pierce, Gustave w Carlson; clerk, Robert D. Smith; Sunday school SUI perintendent, Allison P Smith; as sistant, e. w. Carlson; treasurer of church, Arthur J. Smith; deason, Robert D. Smith.
 A large force of woodmen are at work in the woods of Great Quarters. getting out cord wood. timber and ties for the owners of. this territory The American Brass company of Tor rington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-16

ite hymns will be sung. solos, etc. E1v- eryone should try to attend this clos ing service. There will be no ser mons only short addresses.
 The Azalta. chapter, O. E. S.. will hold Another one of their popular whists next Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Alfred Stagg on Platter son avenue. After the whist is fin ished, refreshments will be served.
 Services at the Christ Episcopal church on Sunday will be As follows: Communion at o'c1ock, norning ser vice and sermon by the pastor, Rev. C. c. Kennedy Sunday school at 12:15 and vesper service at 7.3o o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-16
Taslnua and Long Hill


 MT. and Mrs. Louis Hoyt announce the marriage of their daughter. Sarah Frances to MT. Carleton Eugene Pad dock of Bridgeport at New York. Sat. urdays 2 anlary g. Both young people are we'll known and popular in this vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Paddock will be at home after February 1st to their friends at Stepney where they have a home prepared
 Mrs. Lorenzo Ma11ette has recently returned from a visit with relatives in Bridgeport and Nichols. Her daughter. Miss Grace Mallette is visit tng relatives in Bridgeport.
 Miss Florence Clark spent Sunday In Stevenson with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Jalaes Clark.
 Mrs. Charles Jennings Mrs Ada Eutherland.s Miss Edith Jennings and Louis Jennings enjoyed theatre party at Polls Tuesday evening in henor@of the birthday anniversary of tne latter.
 Tsne ladies of tlae Grace Episcopal Ing 10 the home of Mrs Lemue1 Stewart to play whist. An enjoya.ble evening was spent and refreshments Eerued The ladies present wer Mrs. 3eIflie Beardsleys Miss Agnes Boards tes., Mrs. Frank CsrisWoIds Mrs. Cham Thomas Northrop. Miss Vera Hubbell, the Misses Helena and Sara Beers. Mrs. Nestpr Wedge, Mrs William [. Davis, Mrs. George ". Cole, and Mrs Ellen Toucey.
 Friday night will be ladies, night at the Gymnasium hall and a fine pro- gram has been arranged. It is hoped there will be a good audience.
 Next Wednesday, night a ladies' glass will be organized at Gyfnnasiun1 hali.ssss
 Mr. and Mrs. Walter HawIey intend to go South in few days and will Orlando. Fla. A good many of it's residents are aIread tHeres This will make fifteen thai have gone this win ter.
 Mrs. Thomas Northrop is boarding Miss Vera HubbeIl, the Upper Long Hill school teacher. during the ab- Eence of hem daughter. Mrs. Wilson A. sHurd, who is South.
 I1sle Ladies Sewing circle of Grace Episcopal church will be entertained next Thursday afternoon by the Miss ks Helena and Sara Beers at their winter home in Bridgeport
 Miss Eva Swezey spent Thursday night with her school mate Miss Dorothy See1ey. Her grandmother Mrs. Charles Swezey. has been in very poor health since Thanksgiving and attended by Dr. Francis J. Wales of Monroe.
 William swezey of Tashua is spend lng 2 few@veeks in. New York visit Ing relatives.
 The many friends of Miss Lena Klein are grieved to hear of her ill., ness since New Years at a hospital tn Bridgeport with scarlet fever t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-16
OUR NEWT OWN
 NEWS LET TER
Especial to the Farmer. )


 Newtown Jan. 1I6.=The Ladies' Missionary Society Of the Congrega- tiona1 church will hold it's next meet ing with Miss S.-J Scudder on Thurs day, Jan. 21, at 3 D. m. This will be the annual meeting and after the SO eiety work is completed there will be varied program in which these ladies will take part Miss Hazel Smith. Miss s. J. Scudder,4 Mrs. Car ter. Miss Eva Sanford,( Mrs. Irwin Goodse1l, Mrs. F. J. Gale, Mrs. Ar thur J. Smith, Miss Alice Smith Miss Hattie Northrop, Mrs. Jesse Wood hull, Mrs. Gustave Carlson, Mrs C.. Hammond, Mrs. Wilson Reynolds. and Mrs. John J. Northrop. The benevolent work of the society last year totaled 54.eL5
 s=SGordo zGa1e4zzs4as unanimously elected captain ofsthe Boys Bas- ket ball team of the high school this week.
 Among the Newtown dairynnen to get in their ice crops ahead of the recent freshet were Clark L.. Page John T. Keane, also Henry G. Cur tis the Berkshire manufactures.
 Newtown's aged but. spry citizen George Fairchi1d has returned from a ten day visit with a relative, Mr M. K Parmlee of Easton. He made the trip both ways, a distance of nine miles as. the crow flies, entirely on fo0t.y MT. FaiFchiId besides being a pedestrian Of note is mentally alert despite his 85 years
 Edward s. Lowell attended the fun eral of his cousin William Cartwright of Cornwall, Conn, on Tuesday.
 G. w Cooper has leased the flaw leyville farm of Mrs. Ida Haw1ey for another year.
 Lodric James is now with his pa rents Representative and Mrs. Jesse A James of F5a 1faIrxri11a
 Mrs. Lucy B. Cavanaugh and her daughter Miilicent are passing to-day in Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Marshall S. Otis has returned to her home. Miss Maud Summers H. S. 1916, will be her companion for the writer
 Michael Kilbride, Miss Margaret Kilbride and the Misses Ki1bride of Sandy Hook attended the funeral of stephen Collins in Southbury Friday.
 The A c. Basket ball team met the Danbury Y. M. C. A. team at town hall last night. It was a hotly con tested game and ended in favor of Newtown. The score was 26 to 20.
 Newtown ladies working for the Red Cross Society organized last Wednesday, and the officers chosen are Mrs. James H. George, Sec retary; Mrs. A B. Blakennan, treas urer; Mrs. l., c. Morris, distributing agent; Mrs. A. w. Reynolds was tenn porary chairman. The next meeting of the workers will be held with Mrs. J. H. George on Wednesday afternoon Jan. 20. It is hoped that every wo- man in town will take a hand in the work.
 Merchant N. L. Richards of the Glen is passing g. couple of@doys in New York city.
 Joseph Durand. Jr., son of Joseph Durand of Head of the Meadows dis trict who went to France at the opening of the war in Europe is now in the service of one of the ships of a French line between New York and Havre. The reserves. to which he belonged have not yet been called in to service, and he is now ilnpatiently
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-16
GREENS FARMS CONG. CHURCH HAS
 ANNUAL NEE TING
Southport Bremen Busily Preparing for Annual
 Dance
1specia1 Id Tlhe Farmer.)


 Southport. Jan 16-The annual Business meeting of the Congregations. Il church Of Greens Farms. was held Wednesday, evening Supper was served by the ladies. of the church. and at 8 o'clock the business meeting Has held. the pastor presiding. The 6eneyoIent gifts for the year showed gain of about $I50. The reports of The pastor and the Sunday school nu-I ssrsaIintenderit we're very Encouraging. The following ffIcerss were elected; Clerk. L. p. Waken1an; assistant saerk, Dorothy R. Adams; deacon. B. cz Birge. for three years; treasurer of church. George P. Jennings; treasurer of benevolence, E. C. Elwood: treas nrer of weekly offerings. Mrs F.. P. Wakenan
 Members of prudential committee, Es F. Wakeman and Edward J.. ray Tor, for three years; music commit tee, L.. P. WakeTnans Mrs Henry Park and T. D. Adams; ushers, William Matthias, Henry Rfppe, Fritz Reidei,
 Auditors, E. c. Birge. F. D. Adams; superintendent of Sunday school E. e Elwooo; assistant superintendent, Fhopnas D. Adams; secretary, Emma. Rippe; assistant secretary. Louise
  librarian. Henry Rippe; assistant 1tb- rarfan, Fred Bourger
 The fremen are engaged in prepar- Ing the ceiling in the engine house. They will decorate the same, The heat was turned on last night and the new boiler is working effectively. The members will hold a meeting the lat ter part of next week to make ar engagements for the annual dance. in February.
 Miss Marcia De1bridge has an nounced that dancing lessons in the Monday evenings, instead of Tues days.
 Miss Phoebe Sherman Ii has gone to New York city where she will remain Tor two months
 Mrs F. D. Sherwood will entertain the cast Of saToo Many Husbands., to be presented by the members of the Kings Daughters of the Methodist church. at her home on Harbor Road, stonig ght.
 The hrst meeting since before kChrfstmas of the oSouthport- Bridge day afternoon at the home of Miss Marion Hopkins, Fremont street, Bridgeport, with the entire member ship present. Miss Ethel Wheeler of Southport by holding the highest score Of the afternoon won the hand served by the hostess.
 RehearsaIs for the ystery Flayts were held yesterday afternoon and a dress rehearsal will be held Sunday afternoon. It has been decided to give the play Friday evening, Jan ussI R2, in the parish house
 At the nnid-week service held Thursday evening in the Congrega4 tionaI church Rev. MT. Holman, the pastor of the church. took for his topic. Christ and the IndfyiduaI''
 A new cook stove has been installed Tn the basement of Staples high school. in Westport, for the use of the econo1nic classes. Louise Herbert, of this place. was assigned as part of her home economic work, the backing Of The stoves. The classes serve lunch every day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-16
Danger of Pneum6nsa

EDXn OWH1UEGEG1B 0UsAEAAB
 Many a mother has worried through Hays and nights with a child sick with pneumonia, Just because when the child .tarted coushing she waited to see" arrested for criminal negligence At Goff's Cough Syrup-it breaks up the congestion in the bronchial tubes, quickly, and in almost every case keeps the cold from the lungs Tastes pleas ant; free from dope, wonderfully effect i've for relieving colds. Group. whoop- ing Cough. Guaranteed by Grocers and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-16
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

The Eastern Steel Go. plant at PottsvilIe, Pa, resumed operations in several departments in which work was recently suspended.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-16

The Inland Steel Co of Chicago is at about 75 per cent capac- ity, compared with 50 per cent in the early part of December. :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-16

l An Australian force win garrison the islands in the northwest Pacific seized from Germany by Japan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-16

Fifteen hundred pounds of cEIoro- form. many cases of serurns, and anti toxins and thousands of yards of ad- hesive plaster and Tbandages from the Red Cross will leave New York for London on the steamer Minnetonlza.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-16
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss PROBATE COURT.

JeIl- SLIls 1s Ll0s Estate of Charles J. Byrne. late of the town of Bridgeport, in said Dis trict deceased.
 trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settIem ent. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested. within said time. will be debarred a reeov- ery All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make imme- diate payment to-
 MARGARET BYRNE,
 Executrix, AIS s%p e4s Fairfield Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-16

Much damage was done in Rhode Island. Connecticut and southeastern Massachusetts lby the heavy storm that swept over the New England states.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-16

operating at about 75 per cent capac- ity compared with 50 per cent in the early part of December. T
 Much damage was done in Rhode Island, Connecticut and southeastern Massachusetts by the heavy storm that swept over the New England states
 Eleven thousand German soldiers de- serted from the garrison of Btrges be tween November 15 and December 31. according to a disRatch to the Paris Matin.
 The girls may wear low neck waists outdoors on the coldest day in winter. but don't ask them to have the office window down a. couple Of inches to ventilate the room.
 James L. Martin, United States District Judge of Vermont, dropped dead in railway station in Mont pe1ier.
 The Great Eastern Railroad has asked the British Parliament for per mission to issue 100000 pounds sterling of new stock.
 E. H. Jennings was selected presi- dent of the Columbia National Bank, Chicago, succeeding R. J. Davidson. resigned.
 The American Red Cross head quarters in Washington announced it will open a fund for Italian earth quake sufferers.
 Following the decision ! of Cuba to establish a coinage of its own, the United States mint at Philadelphia ex- poets to obtain an order to make 3D.
 Life savers rescued the crew of the schooner Gladys which was driven on the shoals off Dight, N. C., in heavy storm.
 Governor Cole L. Blease, of South Carolina, resigned, five days before his term would have expired. Before re- signing. he pardoned 40 cor1victs, nak-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-16

Eleven thousand German soldiers de- serted from the garrison of Burges Abe- tween November 15 and December 31. according to dispatch to the Paris Matin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-16

Call money can be borrowed at Baltimore at 6 per cent. for the first time in 6 months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-16

Feeling unable to get out to the ~Go to Church Sunday service 500 yards away, some men will slip out and cover a mile or two looking for a Sunday paper
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-16

ing a total of naore than 5000 prison CTS pardoned by him during his term
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-16

D. J. Robbe of St. Louis was killed and 1s other passengers injured in g wdeck on the Wabash railroad neal Runnels, Ia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-16

A charter was issued by the Con tro1Ier of the Currency at Washington to the First National Bank of Elloree S. C.. capital $4a,ooo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-16

JOHN RICK < SON COrsage Bouquets For Dances
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-16

The girls may wear low neck swaists outdoors on the coIdest day in winter. but don't ask them to have the office window down a. couple of inches tu ventilate the room.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-16

The application Of the City of Par terson. N J., for the abolition of IS grade crossings of the Erie was app proved by the State Public Utility Board
 Hyweu Davis and Daniel J. OKeefes federal conciHators, who have been at WIneeling, w Va, Investigating the coal strike dn eastern Ohio, left for Columbus, Ohio, where they will con tin41e their Investigations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-16

Life savers rescued the crew of tn, schooner Gladys which was driven ol the shoals off Dight, N. C., in heavy storm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-16

Following the decision of Cuba tc establish a coinage of its own, the United States mint at Philadelphia ex- poets to obtain an order to make g,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-16

Governor Cole L. Blease, of Soutf Carolina, resigned, five days before his term would have expired. Before re signing, he pardoned 40 convicts, naa-k-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-16

James L. Martin, United States District Judge of Vermont, dropped dead in railway station in Mont pe1ier.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-16

The American Red Cross head quarters in Washington announced it will open a fund for Italian earth quake sufferers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-16

E. H. Jennings was selected presi- dent of the Columbia National Bank, Chicago, succeeding R. J. Davidson, resigned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-16

The Great Eastern Railroad has asked the British Parliament for per mission to issue 100000 pounds sterling of new stock.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-01
HOPE. STEELE COUNTY. NORTH ST. ls15

now Is now used as = pool room by
Frank Krause, and expects to start In
business about the first OF the month.
It 10 not definitely known just what
Mr.. Krause will do, but he may build
. new place for his pool room ,husi-
ness. Mr.. Boshne expects to run. q
-first.class restaurant in every respect.
This will bs good thing for Luvsrne,
a. there is no place where the travel.
Ing public can eat except at private
homes. We wish MIR. Bothna much
ssccsss In his new business venture.
Francis Mckay, whose health has
been poor for some time. commenced
school again last Monday.
After vacation church was 70.
sumed in the school house last Sun
day by Rev. Bendslow. A large
crowd attended.
East reports from the hospital, at
Fargo are that Little Verona Ross 10
getting much better, and it is expected
that she will return home next week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-01
Simple Methods for the Construction of
Concrete Culverts.

Culvsrts on the farm might be lik-
ened to the old Forty,ninsr's COM
ment ON the practice OF carrying
pistol. As he put it, gun was some.
thing enc might not need for long
time, "bus when you do need it you
need 1t mighty bad. T" Every farmer
will recognize the application. Perched
upon q loaded wagon he has driven
out OF . field into his lane or the pub
lie road and dreaded crossing the in
tsyveninR ditch that marked the bound.
ary. The down-pitch and jolt OF the
wagon, then the strenuous pull and
wrench required to get it up the other
side of the ditch spelled wear and tear
in large letters, with too often things
actually broken or part OF the load
dumped of. Again. there is the place
In the lane that every torrential rain
washes into gully, or the muddy
ditch in close proximity to the house
or barn.
The farmer Is foolish to submit to
all this annoyance, inconvenience and
sxasperation when it is SO easy to es-
tablish oulvsrts that will remedy
the situation effectively and psrma-
nsntly. With little effort and at a