davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-02
THE JEFFER&ONEAN

up a conspicuous idol of Cola, in a moral
desert like Atlanta-aohose Chamber of
Commerce can Resohte against Cobb
County Vigi1antes, CARVING OUT
IHE LAWS SENTENCE, but not aqai1,st
az infamous Haas Finance Committee,
qchich constitutes itself, OPENLY AND
BR1ZENLY, to defeat the Lar, BY TIE
IILE5I MANS KNOWN TO CRLMI-
NAL DETECTIVES.
It was a glorious group that knelt around
the Golden Calf, sang heather hymns to it,
burnt incense to it, and hailed it as their
Delty-while unutterable shame took pos
session CT the faithful men, and faithful
women who would not run after this strange
god.
Eager for proselytes, the noble Burns, the
ylrtuous Lehon. and the honorable G.. w.
Burke entered into the vigorous campaign
to secure more devotees to the Haas idol
Is there woman at work for the Montag
pencil factory, whose testimony at the
Frank trial helped the State?
Ii so, she must be tempted with money, or
threatened with loss Of position, if she does
not come over, and join the worshippers of
the Golden Calf.
Is there machlnist at the factory, whose
evidence made it terribly evident that Leo
Frank knocked Mary Phagain against the
handle Of his machine-which tore some of
her hair out, as she fell, under that cruel,
eowardly blow?
If SO, he must be surrounded with Gin
fuence;" he must be lured by tempting
propositions: he must be bribed into chang
ing his evidence: and thus loyal gentle
mana gentleman, every inch of him !
must be seduced into joining the ignoble
crowd that is burning incense to the Haas
idol, in the market place!
Tc Of n 8
all of whom depend upon their hands for
their bread; and all Of whom went to the
courthouse, and exposed the double life Of
the degenerate Jew!
If SO, each one of those girls must be
approached, and tempted and each one of
them must be corrupted, if it can possibly
be done-so that the market place will be
thronged with a larger group, burning in
cense to the Golden idol Of the Haas broth
erhood.
IS there negro by the name Of Aaron
Allen who may be taken to Chicago, care
fully coached, bribed to say he heard Jim
Conley confess, and sent back to Atlanta to
kneel where Connolly, and Macdonald, and
Ladson knelt?
Yes; there IS a negro Of the name Of
Aaron Allen, and he IS taken to Chicago,
and he IS coaXed by the noble Burns, and
he is tempted by pile of money which falls
mysteriously out Of the moon, and reposes
on a table in one of the rooms of the noble
Burns
Does the negro sell out to the noble white
men who are trying to hire him to commit
perjury?
No: another negro, in the employ of
the noble Burns, slyly warns Allen of his
danger, and Allen does not sell out to the
noble Burns.
Is there another negro who is selected to
swear that he and Jim Conley dealt in the
vice of sodom, and to thus take the sin
AWAY from the Jew and to thus murder a
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-01

third largest live stock market in the
world, and it has made stock raising a
safe and profitable business.
The Union Stock Yards Co. of Omaha
does not buy or sell live stock of any
kind. 1t employs no agent to either
buy or SELL Its sole business is to re-
ceive and handle live stock for the ship
per pending sale to the buyer. packing
houses or feeders. 1t has spent upwards
of 1,25O000 in the past six years enlarg-
ing its facilities. Together with its allied
industries more than 10000 men are
employed.
The Union Stock Yards Co. of Omaha
has now the most modern plant in the
world. It has made a market for Ne
braska right at Nebraska's front door.
South Omaha furnishes the best all-the-
year-round market for live stock.
>UTH OMAHA YOU
F AND NEBRASKA
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-01

NTEBRASKA'S biggest asset is the
~ South Omaha Live Stock Market
It means more millions to Nebraska than
any other business enterprise
During 1914 nearly seven million head
of live stock, worth $15O,OOOOO0, were
handled at the South Omaha market
The packing establishments at South
Omaha annually manufacture more than
$1OOOOO,O00 worth of meat products
and other commodities
During 1914 the Union Stock Yards Co.
handled 938817 cattle, 2258,620 hogs,
3,113889 sheep, 30688 horses, a total of
83,139 cars During the year all records
for prices were broken.
The Union Stock Yards Co. Of Omaha
has made home market for the west
ern stock raiser. In approximately thirty
years it has grown from nothing to the
WHEN YOU SHIP ]
BOOST FOR YOUF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
BUILDING CODE
IS UP-TO-OAIE

In commenting upon repor. OF
committee OF the Real Estate h.S-
hange that the building code Is anti
quated and ont OF date. Building In-
spector Butler last night said that on
the contrary the building code of the
city Of Richmond is very much up
to-date.
THE fact is" said Mr.. Butler.
that many Of the building in TIE city
and some OF those who wish To erect
buildings to suit themselves. regard
less OF the safety with which we are
irving TO surround them. are far be-
hind the times
The question in point was that OF
erecting three-story frame buildings
buildings In many OF the suburban
districts there are "a number of such
residences The code, OF course, can
not effect these, but 1t can prevent
further building of this nature.
Inspector Butler said last night that
the code AND his department were
and that no hardships
would he placed upon any ono. In
the suburbs, where houses are far
apart, tho condition is different from
that in the city proper. where build
tngs adjoin each other, and tho danger
of fire in tho suburb f. minimized
The Real Estate Exchange will ask
the Ordinance Committee Mt it's next
meeting 10 amend the code so that
frame buildings may be constructed TO-
the height OF thirty-fve feet. The
present ordinance restricts the height
to thirty feet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13

Judgment was rendered fg s
court Yesterday i'm she case OF 81 g.
Smith & Co aeai*st the Far3 auto
Company tKacGef} for SIS.
A verdict fer tire de3ena was
gwen IT To- SUI ~ TIC +t'..' aa4
Funding Corporation against ;" T.
jackson The latter agreed Soma 'He
ago 10 purchase iwr lots 0f aroHh ~
Suffolk County. y. 7. near tfe city
Of New YORK fer SIS lie fstd st4
IN advance. and later v3aGed tae
scene Of hts purchase and found f4st
4tae properly was net SIS { had been
described. Fc then declined To nar
anything else on the claim suit WIS
brought. and the Jury felt that the
defendant mad good contest ana
dismissed the case,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
cHaScErY COURT TRANSFERS.
Deeds of Release.

II. r. Harrison and II. se]den
TAYLOR to Ky. J Gilman. Nc. s404
Tlovd Avenue, 2f-Sx180 s3,lfo
A. Y. shea snd J. J. KeeEan,
trustee. 20 r. Shelton EsElea on,
northwest corner Grove and TNdent
5exl4o. s3,3so.
r g. and william f. Pose. trustees.
In Mamie G. Thiermap lot west side
f]onbariy, near Beverley, 36x6oi
$3.50.
II. n, Pollard. yr,, TO wfl'am A.
MCGOWAN. Nos SoS-Tn West Broad
Street s13,A46
w. c Blantou to 1oward s. Heslsr.
lot 10. block !. Monument Annex,
s5x125; 1856.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13

At cambridge school for the Feb
raary term the attendance SHOWS an
increase OF III pupils. as compared
with the figures of the preceding year.
There are now GS1 pupils attending
Bainbridge school The school has
seating capacity OF only $40, hence the
grades are on part time. The big in
crease is accounted for by the action
of the SCHOOL board IN lowering the
school age limit 10 six years, and the
annexation Of four suburbs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
SOUTHSIDE
SUES CITY For
S10,06O DAMAGES

suit was entered YESTERDAY in Hust-
iuss Nourt PART IT, ny Elizabeth \,
Lancaster AGAINST the city Of Rich
mopd, damage is asked in The sam
&c stooo0 The plaintiff claims that
certain property ui Barton heights
Was damaged by grading done by the
cir! of Richmond and fax she there
hs suffered great loss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13

Cowardn-Ayenue Christian Church
The pastor. +. Wayne Long, will oc-
cupy his pulpit at both services and
VIII take for his morning topic THE
Silence of Jesus" and for the evening
topic Desire VS.. WIZ" All members
are requested to be present at the
morning service "a the matter OF call
ing a pastor for another term will DO
taken UP.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
Funeral Of III. W. Owen.

The funeral of II, w. Owen. eighty
five years old. who died Thursday ar
ternoon in the home of his son-in-law
W. Il. Sadler. 712 Cowardtn Avenue
viii he held from Clopton- Street Zap
tist Church tomorrow afternoon III 4
o'clock.
Mr. owen was member of New
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
love of II Bonnet."

\ east which was composed of some
of the best talent of tho city presented
Love Of 4 Bonuet," . comic play nj
"Huck mr. last night for the beue-
TT of the building fund of Meade Me
mortal Church, \ good audience at
tended the presentation of the play
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13

financially. Subscriptions sent to The
Nirginian will be forwarded 10 the
treasurer Of the federation. Rev. J. T.
Mastln. of the vice commission. viii
also receive funds for this purpose
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13

daughter, Mrs. Atwood, of Chesterf cid
County, and two sons, Walter c.. who
is a member of the Chesterfield County
Board of Supervisors and George w
Moore, Commissioner OF Revenue Of
Chesterfield County
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13

The funeral of Captain Austin
Moore, who died yesterday morning at
& o'clock in his home near Bethlehem
church, Chesterfield County was held
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock. In
terment Was made in the family bury
ing ground.
Captain Moore is survived by one
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13

CclesuHe- And has Nj Pryor
church such small congregation
lllda \ IS. indeed. Every time ne
s3}s Dearly Beloved you feel as il
you had received q proposal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
Hastings Court.

Arthur Weaver was acquitted N
Iris court yesterday ef the e'aeTEe
OF burglary. There Vas no evidence
to prove that ne was the man who
committed the crime,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
Might Have Known II,

Sir, your daughter has promised
to become my wife" Well don't come
TO me for sympathy. you might know
something would happen to You. hang
ing around here FIVE nights a week. !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13
Tfrnricn I7ranSfera

Lena Davidson et wiz 70 TFidore =
Davidson. lot o in block X, section +
An the plan of Highland eprines, De
cernber 20, 1914 $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13

lie stated that s1e had only beer
dn inmate of one OF HE houses about
Z week. ana that he Intended taking
hei back to his home where SHE would
be cared for. Another Jnarriage took
place yesterday as the result OF tne
closing Of THE segregated district. Tho
third marriage il schedule to take
place this morning.
About twenty women visited THE
home OF the Social Service Federation
during yesterday Three OF these all
Of them under twenty-five wears Of
age. declared II their intention to lead
different lives. They were furnished
"a home for the night last night and
Il is morning Mrs. Jobson arranged 10
have them taken to the Florence Crit
teudeu Tonnes in Washington aud
other cities
The federation PLANNED TO have "a
committee to visit several OF the
houses ina thc segregated district To-
day WpmeH stul in the district Wilt
hr assisted either 70 leave the city
or -wiil be aided n any manner pos-
siblo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-13

South Council of Juniors and rndfanola
Tribe of Red Men. He is survived by
four children.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-17
cincinnati MARKETS

Wheat-No. 2 red $1.19d1.2O, No. 3
red $1.17@1.1S, No. red $11361.16.
Corn-No. / white TIC, No. white
1874 arc, No. yellow ice, No. yell
low 751a a 76c, No. / mixed 76c, No. 2
mixed 76d76hc. white ear 75@77c,
yellow ear 76977c, mixed ear 75@76c.
Oats-No. 2 white 50q5Okc. stand
ard 491a a soc, No. white 4sIs assoc.
No. white 49d49bc, No. 2 mixed 40
@4912c, No. 3 mixed 49, G49c.
Hay-No. l timothy $40, No. 2 tim.
othy SIS, No. timothy S17, No. l clo-
yer mixed slSq 1925, No. clover mix
ed s17 No. clover $3.50, No. 2 clo-
yer S14.50.
Rye-No. $1.O7@1Os. No. 3 1850
1.07, No. s1.03d1.O5.
Butter-Whole milk creamery extras
Bic, centralized creamery extras 2Slac,
firsts 25c, seconds 22c, dairy fancy
21c, No. packing stock zoe, No. lsc.
Eggs-Prime firsts lie, firsts 15Ac,
ordinary firsts l4lAc, seconds 13hc.
Poultry-Broilers. IL ID and over.
21a23c; Id and over, l9q21c: fowls,
over 81 lbs, 121ac; 31s lbs and under.
12hc; ROSTERS. Sc; spring ducks.
lbs and over, Ice; ducks, white, lbs
and over, l2c; ducks, white, over
lbs, lie; ducks. white, under lbs.
Toe; colored. loo; hen turkeys, lbs
and over 131sc; old tom turkeys.
131ac; young tom turkeys, 10 lbs and
over, l3i9c.
Cattle-Butcher steers, extra $3.50
$50, good TO choice s7@S, common to
fair s5.75q6,75; heifers. extra $1,000
S.75, good TO choice s7.75dS50, com
mon to fair s5.7547.50: cows, extra
S6.6Od6.75, good 10 choice S606.50,
common to fair S3.75q5.75; Gamers.
s3.25@4.
Bulls-Bologna S575q6.50. extra
$6.60@6.75, fat bulls S6.75@7.25.
Calves-Extra $40, fair to good $3.50
Q9.75, common and large $5Q9.50.
HOgs-Selected heavy S7.654770.
good to choice packers and butchers
T.6507.70, mixed packers $7.60Q7.70.
stays $4.50q5.50, extra s5.65; common
to choice heavy fat sows s5.7546.75,
extra $3.50, light shippers s7.50Q7.s5,
pigs, 10 lbs and less. s5.75q750.
Sheep-Extra light $5Q5.25, good to
choice s4.75q5. common to fair $50
450, heavy sheep s4.50@750.
Lambs-Common TO fair clipped
lambs s475q7.50.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-17

Some say cultivate your corn
every week. Others say every two
weeks. Others whenever it needs
il.
Corn should he cultivated after
every rain SO as TO keep dust
mulch on the ground and all weeds
killed. This may be twice in a
week. or it may be once in two
weeks. When your ground has
been well prepared before planting
and your corn is free from weeds
and growing rapidly, with q dark
green color, and you have a dust
mulch on top with good moist
loose earth an inch or two down,
don't try To bring mp moisture. You
need that moisture and the best way
10 keep il is TO leave the dust there
10 hold il. When rain comes, go
back as soon as possible when the
ground is dry enough TO work and
stir il very shallow to form an
other dust mulch To hold moisture
until il rains again. o..
Don't pillow corn when ground is
wet.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-17
SHEEP AND SOIL FERTILITY
Everything Possible Should Be Done
to Bring Ewes to Vigorous Con-
dltlon at Mating Peeriod.

As the country ages and the fertlli-
ty Of its fields becomes exhausted
its appreciation Of the sheep will in
crease. Early maturity is an I'm.
portant quality to consider In select
ing sheep.
Whether you are keeping sheep for
pleasure or profit, your desires will
be more fully met II your flock is OF
superior quality. A strong sheep does
not necessarily have to mean a large
one; in fact. a majority OF the strong.
est sheep are medium in size.
Every sheep owner should keep a
purebred ram, but every man is not
qualified to keep purebred stock. Ev-
erything possible should be done to
bring the ewes TO a vigorous. flesh
forming condition at the mating Pc
Rod. Sheep are excellent farm clean
ers. weed killers and fertilizers.
The man who desires large profits
from his flock should AFFORD II the
best that good management win pro-
duce.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-17

has given them new vision, and
wisdom has visited upon them bust
ness foresight.
The cackle of the hen. the low
Of kline and the rustic or growing
crops echo in every bank vault In the
nation and the shrewd banker knows
that he can more effectively increase
his deposits by putting blue blood In
the veins of livestock; quality In
the yield Of the soil and value into
agricultural products. than by bust
ness handshakes. overdrafts and
gaudy calendars.
Taking the community into part
nership with the bank, opening up Q
ledger account with progress. making
thrift and enterprise stockholders and
the prosperity of the country an
asset to the bank, put behind It
stability far more desirable than .
letterhead bearing the names of all
the distinguished citizens of the COM
munity. The bank is the financial
power house of the community and
blessed is the locality that has an
up-to-date banker.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-17
cowPEAs FOR THE FARMERS

When you raise a ten barrel crop
Of corn you remove about $40 worth
of fertility from the soil. At least
$3.50 worth Of this is nitrogen which
IL brought TO best advantage on the
market will cost at this time from
90 cents 10 % cents per pound. No
farmer can afford 10 buy nitrogen.
n we feed our crops b. live stock
and are very careful about saving
manure we may return ~ per cent
% 30 per cent of this value To the
soil But few farmers in this sec
ton are saving half this much. III
we do our very best much Of the ex-
pensive element, nitrogen. will be
lost, and We must replenish IL. The
best way vet found To do this is by
raising legumes. The legume best
adapted to most OF our soils so far
"a we know now is cowpeas. for
they will grow on land too sour and
wet, and too dry and poor for cloyers.
Cowpeas may be sown with assur-
ance Of a crop up TO June 20 at
least and il frost holds of until
October they will make a crop for
hay il sown as late as July 1. This
gives ample time 10 harvest rye and
wheat and follow Immediately with
towpeas. Plant a bushel and peck
per acre.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-17
SAVE CoWPEA SEED

Whatever you DO, farmer friend,
don't bc compelled to pay $3.50 and
$3.50 per bushel for cowpea seed
next year. You can pick of the
first ripening pods for seed and then
cut a good hay crop, or feed a lot Of
hogs until corn ripens. Then you
can go in and turn under q lot OF
this same nitrogen that costs so
much and is needed So badly, sow
the field of rye, turn this under next
April and easily make the much
desired ten barrel crop of corn II
you give liberal application Of
phosphate.
- Don't buy hay, but raise it.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-17
CANNING CLUB PICNIC

Rebecca Oglesby, the County
Home Demonstration, and Mrs. Sulli-
van. her assistant, have been in Berea
for the last four or five days visiting
the College Garden Canning Depart
ment and the Berea School of Roof
ing. the Home Of the Berea Canning
outfits. Miss Oglesby was very
much surprised that Berea can do
what the Government cannot dO,viz.,
can vegetables and berries in gal
Ion cans in an open Gamer.
Miss Oglesby was instructed by
government authorities that gallon
cans could only be used with a
steam preserve Gamer. But Berea
is manufacturing an open can 10 do
that work satisfactory beyond a
doubt. Mr.. Fletcher of the College
Garden has canned four to five thous-
and gallon cans with the Berea-can-
ner last year.
Miss Oglesby will give an all day
picnic at Slate Lick Springs next
Saturday. June 49, TO the Canning
Clubs of Madison County and their
friends. Bring your basket and
spend the day. Miss Oglesby assist
ed by Miss Sullivan will give DEM
omstrations in home science
special canning. One number 5 Be-
rea Gamer will be given away free
To the lucky girl-Come and get il.
Come early and stay long.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-17

will wander around quite q little II
the weather Is nice. and pick up q
good deal OF their living.
Another important part at this time
is the iced. Their feed should be Of
rather a bulky ration. CornSshould
be fed moderately along with alfalfa
hay. some mill feeds. and a small
quantity Of oil meal or tankage. The
sows should be kept gaining slowly
from the time they are bred till far
rowing time. and care should be taken
that the feeds are not too fattening.
A week or so before narrowing time.
each sow should be shut by herself
and watched closely. Her feed should
be reduced a little.
II this plan were followed more
closely, the average of the pig crop
would be somewhat larger.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-17
COMMISSIONERS SALE
}. C. Pullins, plaintiff.

Nellie Lakes, etc, defendants.
Under and by virtue of a judgment
and order Of sale rendered at the
February term. 1915. of the Madison
Circuit Court, in the above styled
action. the undersigned Master
Commissioner of said Court will on
Friday, the 25th day OF June, 1915,
at 10 o'clock, am, on the premises
in Berea, Ky, sell to the highest and
hest bidder at public auction the
following described property, or so
much thereof as will produce the
sum Of Si9S.75: certain house and
lot of ground located in Berea, Ky,
situated on the north side of Pros
pect street and being bounded by
Prospect street, II. NJ. Gabbard, John
ID. Creech, and others, and being
Lot No. 2, of the T. ]. Coyle addition
to Berea, Ky.
Terms; Said property will be sold
on credit Of six months time. The
purchaser being required TO execute
a sale bond with approved security
payable to the Commissioner, bear
ing 6 per cent interest from day Of
sale until paid with lien retained TO
secure the payment OF the purchase
money.
ad-52 II. C. Rice, NJ. c., M. C C.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-17
COTTAGE CHEESE

A wholesome and nutritious arti-
Gle Of food that can be made from
sour skinned milk or butter milk
is known as cottage cheese,
schmierkase. soft cheese, etc. The
method Of manufacture is TO gently
heat the s0ured milk Ia 50 to i25
degrees and 10 then draw of the
whey through a cloth strainer. The
curd is then kneaded with the hands
or with pestle 10 make il granular.
Salt is added. and the flavor may
be improved by the addition Of
cream or butter; however, il is best
10 sell the cheese without the cream
and 10 permit the consumer TO add
cream. Caraway seed and nutmeg
is added by some dairymen.
There is large demand for
cottage cheese in villages and
towns and numerous dairymen are
making considerable profit from its
sale. II is a source OF revenue TO
some creameries during spring and
summer months. That considerable
Of il is made in Kentucky is proved
by the large number OF exhibits that
have been made at the State Fair
during the past three years, where
the exhibits of il have exceeded the
exhibits Of butter. The writer Wis
tied a dairy where cottage cheese
is regularly manufactured. Fifteen
pounds had just been made from
twenty gallons Of skinned milk,
which at fifteen cents a pound net
ted the dairyman 1925 for the
twenty gallons of skinned milk or
eleven cents gallon. Such milk
when fed 10 calves, pigs, and chick
ems is worth only three or four cents
a gallon. That dairyman prepares
the cottage cheese for market by
printing il in brick shaped packages
and wrapping each pound print in
parchment paper. The cheese is
in a printer that is sim
iiar to butter mould, except that
il is slightly larger, so that each
print weighs one pound. J, ].
Hooper, Department Of Animal Hus-
Kentucky Agricultural FIX
pertinent Station. Lexington, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-17
NOTICE

Farmers Field Meet or Picnic
which has been advertised for Sat
urday, July 81 at Berea State Expert
ment Field will not meet July 81 on
the account Of Berea Fair, but will
meet Saturday, July 81. The place
Of meeting will be on the grounds of
Silver Greek Church near the Ex-
pertinent Field.
An interesting meeting is expected
Of dinner and good speeches.
Farmers, plan your work to meet
this date and bring all the family.
VIM. Johnson and Geo. pigg are
planning to have a sheep-eome and
see.