davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-14
First Deliberate Blow is
Delivered Against the
United States Army.
OUTLAWS ATTACK
THE BORDER PATROL
Forces Along Border Rein
forced and Precautions
Taken Against Surprise.
By ASSOCIATED TREss.

Brownsville, Tex, Sept. 13.-The
first deliberate blow against the
United States army, guarding the
border, was struck today, when
thirty Mexican outlaws attacked ten
cavalrymen guarding the irrigation
plant near here, In half-hour fight
Private Anthony Kraft Of Troop A,
Twelfth cavalry, and Trumpeter Har-
old T. Forney, Of the same troop,
were killed. Two other soldiers were
wounded. The Mexicans escaped in
the brush. Their casualties are IN
known.
Early tonight the rural mail car
rier was slightly wounded from am
bush twenty miles from the scene Of
this mornings fight.
AS the result of this fight and re-
ports that Mexicans might renew
hostilities at any time, patrols along
the boundary were reinforced anc
precautions taken to prevent sur
prise.
Colonel Blocksom, commanding thu
border patrol made vigorous de
mands on the Carranza authorities a
Matamoras for the arres: Of the two
bandit leaders known tc be on The
Mexican side. These men were sign
IRIS of circulars distributed recent,
urging Mexicans to rise agains
Mexicans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-14
Steamer Afire
Safely aiken to
Azore Islands
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Sept. 13.--The Fabre
line steamship Santana, which was
on fire in mid-ocean, is safe and pro-
ceeding under escort to the Azores,
according to a wireless message re-
ceived at the lines local office today.
The message was from the captain
of the Santana and came via Cape
Race. It read:
"Fire in hold is out. Proceeding tc
Azores escorted by Ancona."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-14
PLAY DELAYED IN
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP

Philadelphia, Sept. 1S.--Play in the
annual tournament for the intercol-
legiate lawn, tennis championship
which was to have started today on
the courts of the Merton Cricket
club at Haverford, was delayed until
tomorrow in order to give some of
the contestants who had been in
other tournaments last week another
days rest, 80.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-14
HICKS AT HIS OFFICE.

Although the law does not require
him to do so Registration Officer
Hicks announced yesterday tLat he
will keep his Office open each day
from now until the day of election
from 8 a. m. until p. m. This will
enable all voters of the county to call
and see if their names are on the
books and if they are qualified to
vote in the coming election.
Mr.. Hicks in revising the books
struck from them about 800 names.
In doing so, however, he had aft
davits that the persons in each in
stance were not residing in the pre-
cincts in which they were registered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-14

In the accompanying illustration
are shown Frederic G. Penfeld,
United States ambassador to Austria
Hungary, who may receive his pass
ports as a result of the Dumba incide
Mt, and his wife, who was Mrs. Anne
Weightman Walker, and who inherite
d.a fortune of $50 900 900. The United
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-14

States has informed Austria Hungar
~ that DIR. Dunba is no longer ac-
ceptable as that governments envo
y at Washington The demand for
the ambassadors recall is based upo
his admission that he attempted to
disrupt industries IN the United Sta
ties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-14

Yesterdays tempera-
ture: Highest. 80 degrees;
lowest. rs degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-14

lcDntinusd On Pass TR0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-14

Generally yfayir Tues
day and Wednesday,
moderate east winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-06
ARKANSAS NINE ACCIDENTS.
There Were II Fatalities Last Year and
Dozen the Year Before.

The geological survey reports a pro.
duction Of l.s56.540 tons Of coal in Ar.
kansas for 1914. with a value at the
mines Of ss.l5s.iGs This shows a de-.
crease from the production in 1913, which
IL attributed 10 the falling 81 in the
demand for manufacturing purposes, due
20 Generalization in the cotton industry
IN the later part Of The year. and 10
the decrease IN domestic consumption b..
cause Of mild weather during the winter
Of 1914 These causes were sufficient %
more than Offset the slight increase in
railroad consumption rrsultinr from the
Inability 81 the Colora 40 mines. because
Of strike. to supply fully the demand
upon them.
a favorable sspert # the coal s.tua.
tion ~ Arkansas was the decrease IN
the quantity snd peroeatace Of coal siiot
81 the solid. the smouHt thus mined IN
1915 bring - pef cert oi The totai o.
cunnared with -N.5 per sent in 1918. TIE
QusHtitv ~ fnnrhirs rf.fned cnsf sss I8
per uent 81 TIE tatai. and 3 pef cent vas
undsreut 81 hsnd
AstfN ~ - difficulty wus experienced
~ the Arkansas operators in 1914 ~
reasan of arrzffts ~ Huofs and fraus-
rl1Ttsti1r facilities uarf satisfactory.
r. 80 Huualtiuus. however. were less %
raTstln. f4t6 men ~ aiiuHt emf third
r. tF,trl urH.iaaF ru-rlnref - tie MINES
n ~ state beng ~ strits for uns ertse
~ su1ttfr ana the srHrsrs nuulh.F 90
NuFkffg DAYS inEt pr nan mnH l15
fAsst vas 3 sliaft tarvaasr r. the nmrn
~ 81 suriCrss srf 80 arsrurs wurk-
ne tire. tat thr arerars ruart7fr al
ss'et FTuin-sf rFf uar frrFzsa6 8ruu
80 turs taw aar n 1913 80 2n8 tuns
~ d. il fH8E
NE hlrsan e. uiufa rerurtef If fa
- eesitsrts 81 50 rsa1 nfrrs 81 A.
teasas q lfls 81 rumsrsra1 uish % ir
lea
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-06
Is Secretary w. B. Wilson's
Estimate Of New
Statute
MEANS FREEDOM
OF ALL AMERICA
Secretary Says the Pacific
Mail Won't Sue
cumb

San Francisco, Aug. CIV. B. Wilson,
secretary Of labor, in an address here
Wednesday night before the convention
OF the International Seamen's union,
placed the seamen's act on par with
the Magma Charta, Declaration of indie
pendence, constitution of the United
States and Emancipation proclamation.
at means the freedom of all seamen,"
he said, ION any ship of every national
ity trading with United States ports. 1t
is absurd to believe that this act will
drive American ships from the sea. In
effect it will place ship owners OF all
nationalities on an equality, as the for
eign seamen will not be long in demand
ing the same privileges that the bill gives
to the seamen of this country.
Il am not prophet" Mr.. Wilson con-
tinued, 'but | want to say that the Pa
cific mail ships viii neither go out of
business nor from under the American
flag. Regarding the Robert Dollar ships,
everybody knows that these vessels were
not placed under tine American flag I'M
til the war broke out. The shrewd old
Scot didn't want his ships sunk. When
he applied for American register it was
with the understanding that it was only
for the duration of the war"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-06

give emporium ties to the small settler
whose only capital is his strength and
I courageous perseverance.
One of the most serious agricultur-
al problems of the northwest to-day
/ is the development of the logged-oif
lands in private ownership. In Ore
gon and Washington alone more than
three million acres of such logged-off
lands are lying idle, although much of
this area has fine agricultural soil and
climate that insures abundant crops
and the development of thriving com
munities. Yet in this same region hun
dreds of settlers are seeking to find places
in the national forests usually remote
from transportation, high in the noun
tains, where the climate is harsh and
the soil relatively poor, simply because
the good lands at lower levels outside
the forests are held by the spectators
at prohibitive prices. The true solu-
tion of the problem of agriculture in
such sections is to develop the rich
logged-off private lands that lie out
side the forests, and not to throw open
the agricultural lands within the
forests.
TO show how thorough is the land
classification work of the forest service,
the Kootenai valley in Montana may
be taken as an example, continues the
article. Here large river winds for
$50 miles through the national forest.
At many points steep, densely forested
hills drop down to the waters edge,
making the valley gorge or canyon.
Here and there bars in the river have
resulted in deposits of silt, forming
long, narrow bottoms, or level islands,
which are very fertile. Part way up
the mountain slopes occasional benches
of land afford few acres of fertile |
soil. AT first il was proposed to throw
out the entire valley, strip three miles |
in width on either side of the river. |
Ninety five per cent. of this belt, how.
ever, is non-sgricultural land whose
cultivation should not be attempted |
Its best use TO a local community, as
well as 70 the country az large, is for
ing the whole valley to public entry by
settlers, the forest service has pains.
iakingly surveyed every little river bot.
tom, island, or bench, which contains
enough arabic land TO support a home.
Many OF these patches are small. but
their soil is so fertile that homes can
be maintained on them by intensive
truck farming or orchsrding. In this
ashton. more than three hundred farms
rave been carved out Of this valley of
he kootenai national forest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-06
NO LABOR TROUBLE IN 1914.
The North Dakota Ignite Mines Were
Free of 1t.

The output of Ignite in North Da-
kota-the only mineral-fuel of the state
increased in 1914 from 495,320 short
tons, valued at S750,652 in 1918, to $685.
6s5 tons, valued at III, $40. The out
put OF Ignite in 1912 was 499. 4sO tons
and in 1911, SOP CPS tons. The relative.
" small differences in production dur
ing the last four years indicate an abb
sence of any fiuctuating influences, and
shows that active development of lig-
mite properties will wait upon increased
population. At present Ignite is con-
sumed chiefly for domestic uses, but
when properly handled with proper
equipment it can be used with salts
faction as boiler fuel. A convincing
example of what may be accomplished
with Ignite for boiler use is presented
by the irrigation plant of the United
States reclamation service at Willis
ton, where the reclamation service oper,
ates the mine and uses the product in
the generation of steam for its pump
ing plant connected with the irrigs-
ton project at Williston. At Ken
mare, Scranton, and Dickinson Ignite
is successfully used in burning brick,
and as il is smokeless and sootless and
IS cheap, il is well adapted to this use.
As the gas-producer and internal-com-
bustion engines in large units come in.
to more general use IN the west, as
they are rapidly doing in the east, the
iignites of North Dakota will become
great factors in the settlement and
development OF the state.
To be successfully utilized, Ignite
tunless briquettedl must beburned in
he vicinity Of the mine from which il
5 taken. When freshly mined North
Dakota Ignite contain, from 25 20 10
Der cent. Of moisture, but on exposure
o the atmosphere il gives up a large
part of the moisture and @slscksr or
rumblos. Prolonged exposure with OK
dalton and loss Of volatile oombusti.
he material One company, at Nj.
lot, manufactured briquetts from lig-
lite on a commercial scale N 1914.
The number Of men employed IN the
ignite mines OF North Dakota In 1914
vas SOS, who worked an average Of
JIG days. a. compared with cal men
or an average Of 2ll DAYS in 1913 The
yersge production per man was sos
ons for the year and ~ tons for each
Forking day. a. compared with rs
ons and 20 tons. respectively, IN 1918.
The mines were entirely free from
trikes, suspensions, or loCkouts In 1914
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-06
A Habit Dyspeptics
Should Cultivate

Physicians and specialists in the treat
merit II stomach troubies state that they
would BE- called upon 81 treat very fes
cases of chronic dyspepsia. liberated
stomach ard Fastrftis ii only thoss v-ho
ere suhieet = even eight sttseks a. indi-
Fesiion uauid make e prHftioe If tai ne
tesspOgHful of pure bisurate1 mag
uesis in = lttie uater after every neal
tsaeanse thls would naufralize the rniess-
re sei Is TIE sfumaah. uhi,h is intEri.
ahif the underlying eause If thesr frou-
HES. The remarkable antafid ard food
narFer1ir properties 81 hlsurafe5 mae
uess have long beer rHrorr zed ~ fhs
melirsl rrofsssi1r. aud the r.rsJarntian
Is. Uf cuwae. oarried 81 81 hirt4las
6ruErists. trut 90 afuid confnsian u7fh
ttf srstates. rtrntes. sulrhztes. and sfrr-
ilar uuEultshis furrns 81 narussia ur fr.-
ferrous m atures nf bisuutt and rnasu4-
So rendars sh,alf sfaEFs nst So nsrrs
Drug c.. Hr err druaNist rrr distinctly
faF tirrrztsE EnEruesia this IS thr Sierra
3 uss at ~ rrest nliitarr hasrtris tt
ururf aHs ts uradssful snasr fas
eziiaa furrt So rgafss Ell r-af8 anlfnars
F.lFsieiNus Nna ru1aas-Aatt-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-06
LAND SPECTATORS
BLOCK SETTLEMENT
Forest Service Statement Says Western
Farming Problem Can Be Solved
by the Development of
Logged-Off Tracts.

During the last decade, the forest serv-
ice has classified as agricultural and
opened to public entry more than 1880
individual scattered tracts of land in the
national forests, comprising more than
100000 acres, says an article by the
chief forester, published in the year book
of the department of agriculture, just
issued. Within the last two years, in
addition, several large blocks have been
eliminated, aggregating more than $780,
900 acres, while nearly 100000 acres
more are now under consideration for
elimination. All the remaining agricul
tural land in the national forests is con-
here and there; TO restricted areas re-
quiring irr CATION, where whater cannot
be obtained; and to certain river bottoms
and benches which are not covered with
very heavy and valuable timber.
A constant pressure is being brought
TO bear ON the government by private
individuals who want to acquire posses
sion. of these heavily timbered agricul-
tural lands, single quarter-sections of
which often have value as high as $780,
900 for the timber alone. In spite OF the
fact that some of these lands have soil
suitable for agriculture, to throw them
open as homesteads would not result in
farm development. This has been prov
en- over and over again, where lands of
this kind, acquired under the homestead
Ia sn-Aaxg hall hxr 4.
ers, but by lumber companies, who
promptly purchased them from the set
tiers as soon as title passed from the
governments speculative process which |
effectively prevents men OF small means
from acquiring land and establishing !
homes.
The government Is Withholding from
agricultural entry all such heavily tim /
bered land until after the timber is cut /
of. As soon as this is done, the land
will be opened TO entry and settlers viii 1
b. able TO acquire IL directly from the 4
government without cost, instead of hay-
ing 10 pay from $40 20 $50 an acre 10
land spectators. For example, on the
kaniksu national forest in Idaho and
Washington. the governments timber
sales have been made 20 include much
Of the remaining timbered agricultural
land.
Within eight years, fully 10000 acres
will BE- made available for settlement.
Permanent homes win be established by
The settlers, and there viii b. available
for the use Of communities approx
mately s22500o for roads and schools,
their legal share Of The proceeds from
the timber sales. Private Ownership
Of heavily timbered agricultural land
blocks farming development, SAYS the
article; government ownership insures
give opportunities 30 the small settler
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-06

herd and burned all the lodges, and
they had many a dead warrior TO
mourn over
1t was singular that in after years
I should meet the squaw of Little
Feather on the reservation and have a
long talk with her So it happened,
and she calmly told me that she had
been promised my scalp and it would
have been her hand which would have
ended my agonies after had amused
the warriors to their fill as prisoner
at the stake.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-06

The petroleum sufput 81 Indiana IN
1914 shnurd an tnTenas for ~ Sra
time sanee 100 nnai fsturns - che
Tinted ststes csol1gieaf survey credit
ing tis ststn ufh 1.f3f 80 herrsls.
rfrrasertfnV - innreass nf rsar1r ~
~ asst ever So uufrasf ID GB1a The
r.ressa nlsv - nttrftussa 1tirsr 81
fis fsais iu EeiEVan asuffr. in ths
aurf HHfEtfTn FaFtirr Fl thf STATE
birh supported an aetss asrtlurlnf'r.t
tirastrl.ns-t ~ wszr.
Tie arf-urt rTt.s ~ tErFfI -
rrftss fnr 49, Enfnra rrnfurt fsirea
frar 81 - ir ISIS a. si1s In grls fat
was hshrr tiNu duF nnf fwerdans rsar
frase 8N1n n - tistrfr 81 a. sssss
rstfalruu irtHEw 1te trtsf srtnf
fH etEtrs rruaHHsinf fr asla
aninsnasE ~ al So 1sz. ssessdfaa stas
rf NrF rvfsisus TsaT Eins. frfl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-06
ITCHING ECZEMA
COVERED ENTIRE
BODY, RESINOL CURED


Bostan. Mass- Avg n. lsias-f1ty
entire ts.dy. even M syslids. Was eor1-
TletelF cCtered With hiistsrs e. large
at q pea Whsn one would burNt w2tsr
wuaid eurne frum h. and then u Would
turn into q verv painted s1rs. Tne
burning nra itetinr we're suueftinR
tsrrlbis, sra I GOULD N0T SLIP M
rest ] ttirk ] nd uue ~ ths wefsf
casss aF rcEeuua a hunsx f,slng ersf TAD
u usaa sirtt fifsrert kints a rsFr-
dds wittuut su1Hess ttsn tfi-s
Fssnsi oirtusrt anf Essindi sazr
ard 4 stcrpea ths itrking IafME-
DIhTELN. I gradually r-tiosA a
stanzs Scr ~ he-tex. Now ] an -
ti-slF e1-ed ard an wlfbgllt q flr1fl.
a. hlenist ~ a1T pErt - NJ WY
fsrrs6 KHwHs6 v MrCnlluuFh 20
Eirsg 81 WMtsmtisr NtsanFf Ctftrsert
sd Essiurl szr hsri skfn e-rftions,
rlsEs $50 risss5ss. nra fr-r . nnrst
saiuxl3s trasst.Ilz t--z.uert fa- sazszs
tu~rs "a Sod ~ a. eruEris.s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-06
Those Awful Boston Streets.

"Yes. my brother lives In Boston"
"How did he happen 20 settle 50 far
away from homer"
swell, you know the streets Of Boz.
ton are rather intricateY"
\ have heard 90"
my brother went there once on =
visit. When he started 20 leave he hunt.
ed the railroad station unsuceessfully
for two years. BY that time he had
got used to the place. 20 he just con
Guided 30 settle down. - Kansas City
journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-06
POPE BENEDICT WILL
MAKE PEACE MOVE
The Pontiff Is to Summon Consistory
in September for That
Purpose.

Zurich, Aug. 6.-Swiss newspapers yes
terday announced that Pope Benedict
has decided to eonvoke a solemn con-
sistory at the end of September, at
which he win make fresh efforts to bring
about peace in Europe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-06
DANTE'S CASTLE DESTROYED.
Refuge of EMled Poet Battered by Aus
trian Shells.

Rome, Aug. 6.-Austrian artillerymen
have "wantonly destroyed" the historic
castle of Lizzans, near Royereto, where
the poet Dante spent his exile, according
to The Idea Nazionale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-06

The castle of Dante is on the left bank
of the Adge valley, between Mori aud
forces are now in clash, and was a spot
of great interest to tourists. Dante went
there TO live about 1902, when he was
banshed from Florence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-06

regular ana was
tired and sleepy all
the time, would have
cold chills, and my
hands and feet would
bloat. My stomach
bothered me, ! had
pain in my side and
a bad headache most
of the time. Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound has
done me lots of rood
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-06

became so itchy that at night
IL prevented me from Sleep
ing and | scratched II SO hard
that l broke the skin. The
clothing irritated it and
added to the Inflammation.
My scalp also bothered me.
The dandruff scaled of and
could be seen plainly In my
hair and when combipq IL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-06

and now feel fine. i am regular, my
stomach is better and my pains have all
left me. You can use my name if you
like. | am proud of what your reme-
dies have done for me. Mrs. MARY
GAUTHIER, 81 Ridge ST., Montpelier,
An Honest Dependable Medicine
1t must be admitted by every fair
minded, intelligent person, that medi-
cine could not live and grow in popularity
for nearly forty years, and to-day hold
a record for thousands upon thousands
of actual cures, as has Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, without
possessing great virtue and actual
worth. Such medicines must be looked
upon and termed both standard and
dependable by every thinking person.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia IL. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you,write
to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-06
|NFLAMED SKIN ~
TROUBLE ON LEG
Itchy. Scratched and Broke Skin.
Scalp Also Bothered. Dandruff
Scaled Off. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Healed.

513 East 10th st.. New York City
About two years ago an itching took place
just above the ankle. In a short time it
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-06
WOMAN IN
BAD CONDITION
Restored To Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound.

Montpelier, VT. - eve have great
faith in your remedies. / WIZ very ir-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-06

would fall like snowfiakes. My hair was
very dry and lifclcss and camo out at the
slightest touch of the comb.
THE trouble lasted eighteen months
when Cuticura Soap and Ointment were
suggested to me. After using them for
about month ! felt improved and could
rest at night. have no more trouble now
thanks to Cuticura Soap and Ointment. My
leg and scalp are healed" (Signed) Patrick
j. Reilly. August s. 1914.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-06
Sample Each Free by Mail

With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Adj
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. r, Bos-
ton" Sold throughout the world.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-10-02

NEWS M,
~uWA S0
C0lgNIY
ECCS&EZ7
x-@
Panaca

PANACA. Nevada, Sept 30-Ar-
lie Higgins went out to Bristol last
Thursday where he will be employ
ed indefinitely.
j. Brody was down from Phoebe
with an assortment Of dry goods
from the Kahn store. He has gone
TO Pahrannagat valley.
II. II. Lee and family and NJ. l..
lee and family left here "Wednesday
Tor Salt Lake City in their autos.
They will be absent two or three
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. Wadsworth ex-
pect to leave Friday for st. George
where they will spend the winter
Miss Roxa Edwards and small
rother Leslie, expect to leave
for Salt Lake Friday for the
purpose Of having their eyes treated.
Mrs. Fred. Stephenson was down
from Phoebe Monday and has gone
to the Comet mine where Mr.. Steph-
enson Is employed.
Several students came from Ala
mo this week to attend the high
school.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-10-02
Alamo

ALAMO, Nevada, Sept 29-Mrs. Ar
timishie Sergmiller who has been Wis
ting in Alamo the past month left
Tor Salt Lake City Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Stewart, ST.,
left for Salt Lake City this morn
,ng. They will meet their brother
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. David I'd
all of st. Johns, ARR, in Caliente
and will be accompanied by them
IN their trip.
Mrs. James Castles, who has been
visiting in Alamo the pat week, left
for her home in Hike this morning.
Miss Fern Koyen has gone to Hi
10 where she will be employed by
Mrs. James Castles.
The thresheIs have finished tehir
work in the valley and report a
yield of 300 bushels of grain, which
is several thousand bushels less
than last year.
There has been mo damage as
yet by frost to Alamo gardens or
fields.
The fourth crop of alfalfa hay is
blooming and ready to harvest.
Robert Foremaster returned from
Sharp. Nevada, Saturday where he
went with load of Pahranagat val
~ fruit.
JOS Foremaster left Tuesday for
Caliente to bring hack a load of sup
plies for the Foremaster store.