davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-19
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD
10 ACT ON STATE BANK

ASHfNGTON NJ e., Ian Il 3d.
The Federal rysyry, hoard expects 90
TAKE action upon several important
l"t.ains questions following meetings
hsre during The present week OF ID.
advisory council and the governors oi
~" twelve Federal reserve bank
* equations 60 govern the admission
OF state banks aud trust companies
ruls~ f0T thu rv-diSrOlnt o. accent.
auc's based on the export or import
o. goods ard the scope 90 clearing
house opsra lions by the r-ser,. aud
banks are ell under COM Iteration b.
the board. the council and the gov
srnorS
The executive committee OF tho
council J 4. Forgan. J. =. Morgan. o.
G. Wing. l.. L. Rue and W : Rove
ret today IN q conference preliminary
10 meeting tomorrow Of the sntir,
council. AZ the suggestion Of the o..
serve board the committee devoted
~ome attention TO the question OF ths
rcEuitons for acceptance No report
vas made tonight and 90 was under
stood that the matter will be taken up
tomorrow when all the councillors arr,
present
The governors are due here Mednes.
day and are expected primarily to con.
sider state bank admissions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-19
THOMPSON BANK
Ccontinu.d Prom first pag..J

the surplus was given as 81 .OOO 900
The exact amount Of deposits has not
been determined
IL Is said that the failure of Presi
dent Thompson To negotiate a loan oi
S2,uOO.OOO on the contemplated sale of
valuable coal lands In Greene county
precipitated the closing Of the bank
thompson Is one OF the largest ndi
Nldual coal land owners in the United
states. Recently IL was announced
mat Thompson was negotiating for
the sale OF an extensive tract Of land
10 the nited states Steel Corporation
aud IN lniOntoWn a few days ago he
declared that TWO important coal land
deals were pending. II was said that
as result OF these negotiations an
enOrt was made to float q large loan,
and when this failed the closing OF
the bank was inevitable.
After the notice had been posted
on the bank. both j. V Thompson and
the comptroller of the currency rep,
rescntatiyc stated that the bank would
not be opened until there was enough
money on the counters to pay every
dcpOsitor.
Efforts are being made 10 bring
other banks 10 the rescue of the First
National
J. Y. Thompson. the coal and coke
millionaire. Is president OF the bank
The bank has 2 capital Of 600. 600.
and was ORGANIZED In 1854 The other
officials are. Vice president. j VI.
liustead cashier. y :. Hackney. as.
sistant cashier. r. VI. Semans. Ir..
and manager of the foreign depart.
ment, Joseph Rafael
The directors are Messrs Thomp.
son. llustesd. r. ID Ruby " "
Thompson. John T. Hess. Mr Hack
ney and William Hunt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-19

..uf'h street cent one requests 90 local
'.if'na Tor Contribution to aid In pay.
rE "N OBJ" debt OF building the church
0Irh war completed and dedicated last
rrInr lars. each contribution was
received nr che day that the church wac
frdIrs'sf and enusidsrabT. more was
promised
Local citizens answered frs request Ir
Uh.ral way. far which fHH church
wishes o.. .s prose IfH fFarHa IIaf .r
lnn gunfr.hufurH follows. o. rnar.
Irt ID Fr. HOOK f. LHruIfy Ur.a..
tI1. Alexander Iau.HI S. vs. So r-ITv
~. Onto valley Hospital. ST.. o. .a|HIf.
frr 81. Do IIffrII $50. Or % ff WIZ
ION. o.. d. D HOLLOWAY. E... s.FsrE q
sons 90. $40. euf.I.f a H..I.Ir. 80
Rico a UrnIrIIEa Al. UaaEIra rf.arIf'.r.
tI'. Ih Ilr'f.r a.. John NIU.r THr.
rIa SOUL $40. q TrI.rf. g.. HHf. 'a.Farl
$50. A a. kr.fr. tI. H.rf.r u.T..If.a
IHnE f.. Tho Uuh a.. = BE- N..sa
Go. fIn r.rr efuul. g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-19
HEARINGS
President Receives Immigration Bill
and viii Hear Discussion OF LII.
eracy Test-Sets Aside
Three Aours

WASHINGTON. ID. &. Jan. IS
President Wilson received the immi.
Eration bin today as passed BY Con.
Eress. and. Yielding to appeals for
hearings. set aside three hours next
Friday 10 give ear to those who would
urge him TO approve or veto the meas.
ure
The measure went to the White
House with the restrictive literacy test
Tor admission Of aliens unamended
despite frequent declarations by the
President that this form of restriction
did not meet with his favor What
the President proposes TO do still is
problemaiical, but the fact that he
has granted hearings has aroused the
hopes OF the champions of the meas.
uTe that he Will not veto the bill.
In Congress there are many Demo.
Gratis who believe that the bill could
easily be passed over presidential
veto in both houses by the necessary
tWo-thirds majority.
When President Taft vetoed a simi-
lar measure II was repassed by more
than two-thirds majority in the Sen
ate and failed by only few votes in
the House.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-19
BIG BATTLE
toonanusd from RVS, P.S.l

crn operations are very brief but
those Of the Russians are more iu de-.
tail. and 10 is believed the Russians
are again menacinR East Prussia and
POscn
The Turks, according Co reports
have been dealt another staggering
blow after their determined stand in
the snow 7f Kara TrFan. in the eau.
rasua They are lighting rear guard
actions bot are being pressed back
toward ErrofuW Iu great disorder
The Turkish garrison ~ Adria.
nuu'e. Che partial uIfldraWaI OF
which was previously rDIurfpH has
now completely Withdrawn. accord.
lng Co an Athens dispatch which
gives no explanation
The London papers print forecast
appearing Iu the Paris FIEaru chat
Italy. Greece. Houmauia and BULGARIA.
VIII Join tho allies hut there is moth
iuE moro definite relative tu this
turn ~ affairs than there was fort.
night ago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-19
COM MITTEES
CcOnanusd from FIRST P.r,1

All are on important committees as
the following assignments will show :
DIR. J. J. Allen-Chairma on Claims
and Grievances; Humane Institu.
tons and Buildings; Forestry and
Conservation; Game and Fish: In.
surance.
Jesse A. Bloch-Chairman on Insur.
ance, Taxation and Finances. Pri.
yate Corporations and Joint Stock
companies; Counties. Districts and
Municipal Corporations.
Capt W. T. Otto-On Banks and Rank.
ing; Federal Relations: Counties.
Districts and Municipal Corpora.
lions; Medicine and Sanitation; Art
Science and General Improvement.
Harry A. Weiss-Chairman on Labor:
Mines and Mining: Art. Science and
General Improvement. State Boun.
dries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-19
REMEMeEas THF PooR

YORK Pa IAN u.s. sixty thou
end dollars boz trust the income Of
which i- 10 b. used 90 bus coal far
forks worthy moor ia one % fhr bt
guests iu the viii of Jesse so Viewer
which vac urobHfrd hero today W.
WeFrr. who comes from wealthy bur
eccentric family. TnN au estate value
ct more than $50 on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-19


The following are the standing COM
mittees OF the Senate as announced bv
President England:
On Privileges and Electson-Messrs
Billings, McCrum. Cualtcr Strother.
Lowe and Morton.
On the Judioiary-AIcssrs White.
Chairman: Goodykoontz. Stecd Miller.
McCrum. Carter. Gregory. Blessing, Ma
shall Morton and Beckwith.
On. ftnance-Messrs. Goodykoontz
chairman: keim. Parrish. MeAboy.
Gray. McClunE. Miller. Cooley. HawIey.
Talbot and Hatfield.
On Education-Messrs Gray. chair
man: Rosenbloom. Steel. Billings Haw-
ley. blessing. McClung. Morton and Nc
on Counties and Municipal CORPORA
ttons-Messrs. Carter. chairman: Mar
shall Parrish. McAboy. Cooley. Roseu-
bloom. Billings, HoEg and Lowe
on Roads ana Navigation Msssrs
Mctrum. chairman, Blessing. Coaitor.
White. billings. Miller. Hawlcy. Morton
and Hogg
on BANKS and corporaaons-N1oss-,
Rosenbloom. chairman: McAboy. GRAY.
Parrish. Hawley. Goodykoontz. STROLLER.
HoEg and Fox.
on Public Buildings and Humane In
Steed. Strother. Coaitcr. McCIunE. Eeiul
Parrish. Hatfield and Hogg
on Penitentiary-Nessrs Carter.
Chairman; White. RosenbIoom Coalt.r
bott
On Railroads-Mcssrs. Godbev chair
man. Carter. Gregory. Steed 9rsv.
bo0dyk1Ontz. Keim. For and HatRrId
On Miiitia-Messrs NfCCIung. chair
man. Mctrum. Cooley Steed. Hawiey.
BillinEs toalter. Lowe and Rsckwith.
On fedsral Helations-Mes=rs. Coal
ter, chairman. strOther. White. Hawley.
carter, McClung. Billings. HoRE and
On InsurAnOs-Messrs Keim. chair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-19
REPORT DENIED

hANNN Jan. lN.--Ther. - no truth
~ the report published IN the United
states. that the German steamer prassi-
cent was sunk on Havana last night bv
the British cruiser Berwick
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-19

ron SALE-Finc Jersey COW Will be
fresh in February. VIII sell rheap.
i. J. Nelson. Bellsiro. o. Bell t6l-J.
fa-IQ-1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-19

Messrs fitercc. chairman. clarke. Yea
ger. Nv oodD. Courts. Cline. Reynolds
Boone. Bender, Her~mau. 6nard Mullsus.
haNissou, Mckimwls, SAMSON Burr.
On state Bounsaries-Ne-Srs YeaE.r.
w GOD. chairman. Board. Duty. Bailey.
h'drd, kittl", smith. Boudridrel Rfu,-
mart. Vert. Weiss Murray Hand.
l.ayne. Budd. Atkins.
ON Medicine and Sanitation-AIe.st q.
SlnSeL Chairman, Allen. Rlurhart. clark.
Lemon. Talbot. tRitchicI. smith ,WirtI
hNlttle, BARLOW. otto. Anderson. Monroe.
Marsh. Shafer
On Forestry and conservation-Messr
hlnefman. chairman. Allen. Hcude,
smith. 'poddridgeI. Talbot tKitchi,I,
Mnllens. Msrk"y. Glover. Thompson.
McCullom, Huddtcston. McCauIey. More
land. heaEer. IPocahotasl. Hail.
On Game and Fiah-Mcssrs smith
'lNlerI. chairman. Courts. Parsons Sig
moud. Thompson. Allen. Ktttls. Hartman.
''Fanl D. Bailey. Hursker. Waldo. SAN
som. Neager, 'Po.thontas). Thufmond.
Monroe
On RediEtrieting the state-Nessrs.
nughe-, tchairmanJ, hanaker Bender.
BloCh, cline. EVcrhart. Thompson.
Wolfe. Brown. Scherr. curry. Srith'
,lyler'. Mckimmie. Ballard and More
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-19
MANIFESTATION

-----~-----~--~~-~~-
POSITION wanted ~ an efficient office
man and .Npsrierced h1okkerper NI.
dress = 5. nay. care "a White ksNlant
onto. ya.1A-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-19
STOMACH MISERY.
HEXETS STOP IT

It's not necessary TO suffer from in
digestion. dyspepsia and stomach
trouble Sour, fermcnting. lumrv
food left in the stomach by weak
or imperfect digestion causes all
dyspepsia and stomach trouble
HEXETS reach and remove the
cause of that trouble They digest
and assimilatc the fcrmcnting food
and put the stomach i1 sound
healthy condition Taken regular.
w. they prevent entirely these
forms Of stomach misery
Get 100 box from any drug
store and start taking them TODAY.
Spearmint favored. Easy 10 take
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-19
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Louis BertSGhN
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
ARTERlhl EMBALMER.
wa ana ii24 Main Street
calls Answered Day or Night-,
Store Phones 63b
&. T. Hrrfschv Sat Phone ta-aR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-19

foR SALE-CheRp. horses. mules and
brood mares. Apply X. RidgeIy. iIag
McColl Both phones fa-iar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-19
LOST

roer --~>-->N~N~-~~>S-<
boST-Iadies combination shrine AMI
Eastern Star pin. Reward ~ r.trru.t
G." J.. p. Pr"hs' y. M. C. \. Bldg
fnafEaf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-19

FOR SALE-Brug store Al a bargain
only store in town Of 600. VIII soil
Tor $500. Write at once A. " Car
rico. J.. Il. 29J. Rowlcsburg W. Va
jR-11-t
ron sALE-Oliyer typewriter. god
CONDITION w. ,. Smith. sll Swan,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-19
FOR SALE
For SALE

The Homestead" cottage on
Moundsville Camp Grounds, in
good condition. Address Forest
View" Box i02, Elm Grove, W. Va.
Or call Bell phone 79-L. Elm Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-19
FURNISHED ROOMS

roR RENT-Furnished front room. with
bath. 15'1. 18Th ST. Ja-IS-i
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-09-11
NATIONAL PARK DEDICATED.
All Nation Takes Part in Exercises
at Conservation of Mountains for
Benefit of All Mankind.

Estes Park, Colo. = The Rocky
Mountain National park was dedi-
Gated to the people of all the world
for all time Sept. 4. Leaders in the
life of the nation, the state of Colora-
do and the city of Denver stood with
barred heads in the fine drizzle of a
picturesque mountain shower as the
opening exercises were observed
which proclaimed this vast natural
scenic wonderland open to all.
And as Enos A. Mills, pathfinder.
naturalist and father of the move
ment to keep the land of Colorado
magic inviolate for generations to
come had told his part in the great
work in modest manner, the clouds
gathered over the distant peaks. A
roll of thunder was heard and the
rain came upon the gathering.
S. r. Mather, assistant to Secre-
tary OF the Interior Franklin X. Lane,
then told his plans for the future of
the park in clear-cut manner that be-
fitted the business man. AS he spoke
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-09-11

be much as will fit them to make
er than get the finest present show
ing.
II they are growing where crowded,
sacrifice a few branches from the sur
rounding plants in order to give them
space for shapely development then
pinch out the ends of the branches on
the selected plants to force the forma.
ton of lateral branches. These lateral
branches furnish the blooming points
on geraniums and most towering
plants, and the more of them that
can be forced to start, the more flow
ers one has during the winter.
Do not select plants that have
bloomed profusely during the summer,
for it is against nature to expect them
to keep it up during the winter. Above
all, after deciding which plants shall
be potted for the winter display, keep
all the buds pinched out. Do not let
a single blossom develop until the
plants are established in their winter
quarters.
Do not leave plants in their beds
until forced by cold weather to take
them in. Plan to pot them while the
weather will permit having the house
open, making the change a gradual
one, for plants lifted and taken at
once into closed, fire-heated rooms
must show the effects of the treatment
and will need weeks and weeks in
which to regain their beauty.
Another thing to be considered is
this: Plants growing in the open
ground make a root-growth that very
often goes far beyond the limits of
an ordinary pot or tub. To crowd these
roots into a pot too small for them
is to bruise them and cause decay.
The better way, by far, is to cut down
all around the plants with sharp
knife or spade, ten days or two weeks
before the plants are to be potted.
The sharp. clean cut heals quickly,
and If the soil is well watered (soaked)
before attempting to lift the plant,
one gets a complete ball of sound
roots, well-covered with soil that goes
into winter quarters with very little
evidence of having been disturbed.
Each of these plants taken sepa-
rately will seem like little thing, but
each has decided bearing on the
beauty of the midwinter floral display,
and for that reason each is, in reality,
an important point.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-09-11
SOME TIMELY HINTS

Water the sweet peas lavishly about
the roots and be generous with the
blooms. Allow no seed pods if you
want flowers.
Cut everlasting and grasses as soon
as the flowers are fully opened, tie in
punches, hang head down, and dry In
the shade, for winter bouquets.
Fasten dahlias, and other brittle
stalked tall growers to some support,
to protect from storms of wind.
Fine, well-rotted manure is a good
mulch for tea roses. Prune by cutting
the blossoms lavishly with long stems,
in order to induce vigorous blooming
branches.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-09-11

his raincoat was heavy with the
spray.
Then Gov. George A. Carlson as
cended the impromptu rostrum be-
meath swaying pine tree and as he
spoke to the gathering the clouds be-
came denser and the shower in
creased in violence as the mountain
tops that hedged Horseshoe park,
where the ceremony was held, disap-
peared from view.
But in moment, and just as Gov
ernor Carlson concluded and before
the applause had died away, the
clouds parted as if by the action of
some mighty, unseen hand, and the
sun of Colorado broke forth in rain
tinged splendor from across the new
ly laid snow on Longs peak and made
a new fairyland of the dazzling land
of bewilderment.
Saturday was a day that will mark
a milestone in the history of Colora-
do. The work of years came to its
fulfillment and beneath the Horse
shoe park pine tree stood men who
had given all their efforts and energy
to prevail upon the United States to
set aside this great territory adjacent
to Estes Park that its beauty might
be conserved for the people.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-09-11
PRESENT PLANS FOR FUTURE
BEAUTY
BY EVA RYMAN-eArLLARp.

We who grow plants in our rooms
do so for the beauty of their foliage,
flowers, or both, and get pleasure from
them to just the degree that we can
bring them to their utmost perfection.
To attain this with plants of any
kind) one must know their character
istics and requirements and consider
whether available conditions in the
home are adapted to the plants de-
sired.
If plant standing in the open beds,
or in sunny, southern windows, is
making a grand showing of flowers,
or brilliantly-colored foliage, do not
get one like it expecting the same re-
suits unless it can have similar con-
ditions. The same results cannot be
secured If the plant is put into
shaded or northern window.
On the other hand, primulas and
other plants that produce perfect flow
ers in cool, semishaded rooms, will not
prove satisfactory in a place adapted
to those needing more tropical condi-
tons. The plant-lover who expects to
have all sorts of plants grow and
tainly be found wondering why some
of them do not come up to expecta-
ton.
Even the texture of the foliage
needs to be taken into consideration,
for rough-leaved plants that are injured
by frequent washings have no chance
to develop beautiful foliage in room
where furniture needs busting every
day.
Space is another factor that makes
for satisfactory window gardening, for
certainly half dozen plants developed
to perfect form and good size are vast
ly more beautiful than twice that num-
Der Of deformed specimens crowded in
to the space.
The question as to whether plants
should be turned or not is frequently
asked, and some people say: ooh,
don't turn them, they will not bloom"
and SO on. After years of working
among plants l hold this opinion on
the subject: Plants grown solely for
beauty as seen from the outside will
serve the purpose better if never
turned, leaving foliage and flowers
drawn toward the glass, but ordinarily
they are grown for the adornment Of
the room and the enjoyment of those
inside, and should be turned often
enough to keep them symmetrical in
shape, for lop-sided plant showing
all its stalks Ito those in the ROOM,
is not very ornamental.
Very often plants are bedded out
for the summer and then potted for
the winter garden window, and almost
as often the potting is delayed until
the plants must be taken in or fro
zen; and the result is lot of plants
that need a good share of the winter
in which to recuperate.
August is none too early to decide
which plants shall be taken into the
window garden, and their treatment
from the time of the decision should
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-09-11

months out of the twelve. according
to j. w. Rogers of the Appleton sec
ton, west of the city, who has been
propagating some of the everbearing
strawberry plants which he imported
for his ranch some time ago. He
now has ripe berries, berries half
ripe and plenty of blossoms, which
bid fair to bring forth abundant ber-
ries in October. In several parts of
the valley the second crop of berries
for the year is being harvested and
fair yield is being experienced, the
berries being really of better
quality than earlier in the summer.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-09-11
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

l wish sincerely that my duties
left me free to attend the formal
opening of the Rocky Mountain
but as it is / can only send you
this message to express my deep
interest and to convey my warmest
congratulations on the completion
of a project in which the country
has been so much Interested.
Cordially and sincerely yours.
WOODROW WILSON.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-09-11

Harvesting Second Strawberry Crop.
Grand Junction.-Grand valley is
liable to have Strawberries for eight
The Delta independent., 1915-07-02

The Congressional committee COM
prising twelve Congressman, three
members of the Reclamation commits
sion and a corps of clerks and stenog-
raphers delegated to inspect the sew
eral government reclamation projects
of the West, arrived in Delta in a
special train of private cars at an
early hour last Monday morning from
the west and after few minutes stop
proceeded on the trip to Montrose.
Here the congressional visitors were
met by a committee comprising Man
ager Pyle, of the reclamation projects
in this district, Judge Bell, George w.
Bruce and ]. ]. Tobin, president and
ton, and taken in automobiles to the
west portal of the Gunnison tunnel,
one of the greatest and most success
full irrigation projects ever plapned
pany or individual. After careful in
spection the nations representatives
pronounced it surprising any engin-
eering feat they had ever seen and
one which should bring about the re-
suits desired even if the cost was
in advance of what was originally in
tended.
Completing this inspection the COM
mittee followed the South canal to
its outlet. crossed the river at River
side, then down the valley TO Spring
Greek mesa, then to Coal Creek and
on to California and Ash mesas, ar
irving at Olathe in time for lunch.
The Delta committee comprising
Senator Geo. Stephan, Hon. Geo. w.
Bruce, W. E. Obert and three or four
others we're at hand in Olathe imme-
diately after lunch and escorted the
congressional committee in autos over
Ash mesa, thence over High mesa to
Peppers gardens, thence over Calf
ornia mesa and across the Lance
bridge near Delta where the party
The Delta independent., 1915-07-02
Damage Done
BY WhirlWind

Charles Templin telephoned l. d.
Hauser Monday afternoon from his
farm home about two miles northwest
of town that a regular whirlwind was
on in that district for the moment
and that already considerable damage
had resulted. One of the most note
worthy happenings nearby, he said.
was the lifting of a substantial new
beet workers cabin on the place ad-
joining Mr.. Templin and owned by f.
]. Hauser of Denver, a brother of l..
d. Hauser. and carrying it distance
of sixty or seventy feet where it was
hurled to the ground with great force
and completely wrecked.
After the wind had subsidized closer
examinations revealed the fact that
nearly every timber in the cabin had
been reduced to a point approaching
the kindling wood stage. The cabin
had just been constructed of new lum-
ber and this fact will furnish some
idea of the force attained by the ele-
ments that day. Mr.. Hauser had an
other force of men at work replacing
the wrecked cabin on Tuesday.
Mr.. Templin stated that beet rack
was jerked from a wagon at his place
that afternoon was carried several
yards and then dropped with thud.
which ended the career of that very
essential commodity during harvest
time of the succulent sugar producer.
the grasp of the wind were tossed
with as much ease as mattress
maker would handle cotton. wool or
feathers.