davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-04
WESTERN.

The attendance at the Panama-Pa-
cific International Exposition for its
first week was officially announced as
$4,000, daily average of SS,42S.
BY unanimous vote the Kansas
House substituted and passed. the bill
by Senator Bowman authorizing the
issuance of rural credit shares by
building and loan Associations.
Eighteen minutes from the time the
the District Court at PUEBLO, Colo.
acquitted seven La Veta miners
charged with the murder of Luke Ter
ry, chauffeur.
A bill passed by the Oregon Legisla.
ture giving the states chief executive
appointive power over all state offices
and the right to remove officials wheth
er appointed by the governor or by a
state board, was signed by Governor
Withycombe.
w. G. Simpson and S. d. Simpson,
brothers, president and cashier re.
spectively, of the defunct American
National Bank OF Caldwell, Idaho,
were found guilty in United States
District Court at Boise of circulating
false certificates of deposit.
Her husband under arrest charged
with a statutory offense against his
iifteen-year-old stepdaughtcr. Mildred,
Mrs. Alice Packer, fifty years old,
mother of the girl, could not bear the
shame that followed the girls confes.
sion to strangers, and ended her life
by drinking Carbolic acid in her home
at Detroit, Mich.
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-04
WASHINGTON.

The Senate accepted the conference
report on the seaman's bill, already
adopted by the House, thus ending a
two.years' fight in Congress.
Approximately s520,OOO was raised
to finance the crusade against tuber-
culosis in the United States by the
sale of Red Cross seals last Christ
mas.
=, A resolution demanding that Eng
land discontinue within sixty days
practices inimical to the peace and
safety of the United States, was in.
troduced in the House by Representa-
tive Dietrich of Massachusetts.
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-04

YsS ds.t s.vs money VIZ. ysu Isy eksap or b;e.ea,
bakiag powder. Doa't b nilsd. Boy Calsnst. IYa
mere seessaieaEnors whslsssns-Eives bsss reszIf.
Calumet 10 far superior b sour milk ald soda.
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-04
Helpino Reform.

He-Miss Prettyface, l have been
converted, and L want to make resti-
tuition Of any wrong I have done. l
stole some kisses from you, and
would like to give them back. =
She-Well, Mr.. Smith, of course
I don't want to put any obstacle in
the way Of your doing what you think
is right.
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-04
Making It Plain.

"You are putting the cart before the
horse"
II don't understand what you mean
by this figure of speech"
We'll, I'll frame it differently. You
are putting the tonneau before the
wind shield"
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-04
Can't Even Be BROUGHT.

CAN'T Even Ec Brought.
do you subscribe to the old story
that the criminal always returns to
the scene of the crime?"
"Not always" replied the sure-enough
detective. Sometimes the extradition
papers won't hold"
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-04

Was a Surprise.
Officer Gnstructing recruit in sig.
naiing)-Didn'. you get that message?
Recruit-Yes, sir: "Three taubs and
a Zeplin comm hover the ILL.,"
Officer-Then why the deuce didn't
you send it on?
Recruit-Well, sir, Hi couldn't ard
ly believe it.-London Punch.
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-04
Frank.

"Pa, how do you pronounce"
1T it's the war news you're read
ing, you needn't go any further l
don't know"
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-04
A Handicap.

She-This house advertises a con.
tinual supply of hot water
He-Not for me! I'd be always in
1t.
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-04
Its ADVANTAGE.

Its Advantage.
Real estate investment is making
way"
NATURALLY, it's gaining ground"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-24
!, !. :: : : /: !: ): ; : ;: !. :: : :.
BOYER ITEMS.
: $685. : :: !

| The remains OF little Erna Elizabeth
Neuman were brought from Spencer,
Iowa, last Friday and buried at the
| German Lutheran cemetery west OF
Boyer. Last Sunday afternoon Erna
was l year and months old. and was
| the Youngest daughter Of VIM. and
Tillie Neuman, who mourn her depart
ure. We extend our sincere sympathy
| to the bereaved parents. Mr.. Neuman
returned to Spencer Monday ami Mrs.
Neuman will visit at her home for Il
while
Miss Meyer. OF Clinton, an aunt OF
eral of Erna Neuman.
Mrs. Harry Scheldorf is staying in
Deloit assisting her sister with the
work since the death of their mother.
Last Thursday several from Boyer
went to Deloit. to attend the funeral Of
Mrs. Stubbe. The remains We're laid
to rest in the Deloit cemetery. We
sympathize with the surviving children
left to mourn the death OF their moth
er
VIM. Stehr, Joe Dozark and Wm.
Nissen returned from Chicago Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. David r. Anderson are
the proud parents OF Il baby girl. We
congratulate.
Grandma Freeman. mother of Mrs.
j. Kullberg, is quite low at present.
Miss Olga Anderson returned Mon
day to Dow City after spending Sun
day at hOlhe.
Gust f. Anderson was i'll Kiron Sat
prday.
| G. S. Johnson transacted business in
Sioux City Tuesday.
Arthur Paulson returned from Smith
lari Saturday, where he had been Wis
ting his brothers and sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. John Neuman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jorn Erne, Carl Neuman and
Frieda Neuman attended the funeral
of Fred Neuman at Denison Saturday.
The Misses Frances ami Lydia
Thiede, Elsie Baker, Mrs. Claus Frahm
and Sadie Frahm went to Denson on
Saturday.
Boyer is certainly wet at present.
The river is more than a quarter OF Il
mile wide.
Carlson Brothers and All Nelson
each shipped a car load OF cattle to
Chicago Saturday. Albin Petersen ac-
companieu the shipment.
Miss Maude Raine has been visiting
at the home of her uncle, Tim Raine,
the past week
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-24

The\fact that man sits up to II
p. m, studying the seed catalog does
not necessarily mean that he will work
in the garden until II a. M, on some
of those warm spring days.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-24
Local Market Report.

Tho Review and Chicago o. m
Daily Tribune, ! year only U.fsUU
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Monday, Feb. Is, 1915.

MONDAY, rep. ID, l3lo.
Henry +. Schwartz and wife to Jacob
krcpf-Lot u and L 40 IT. lot II, block
%, Denison. Con. $500.
John T. Carey and wife to Peter F..
PROFESSIONALISM SEA OF 30 and NWA
SW IA of sc and 90 it. off N side OF
NW4 SEA of 35-s4-39. Con. $500.
Margaret Lochmiller, widow. to Aug
Namanny-W As it. lots / 2, 3, block
1856. Denison. Con. $500.
Dennis Sheridan, widow, to Thomas
NJ. Sheridan, Edward NJ. Sheridan, Ag
mes Dougherty. Patrick H. Sheridan,
James A. Sheridan. Maria c. Sheridan
Agnes A. Sheridan and Phillip Dennis
F. Sheridan--SE14; E1a SWA OF %
and NE IL OF SO, except school site.
All in township IS. range 81. Con. 81.
Wednesday, Feb. II, 1915.
NJ f. Lies and wife to John Holtorf
Lot 4 in plat OF alterations OF lots IA,
Is, IS, II, IS, 10 and 20, block 43, Den
ison. Con. $3.50.
Thursday, Feb. IS, 1915.
J. II. Gable and wife to H. G. Loeb
mller-Lot I and E 90 it. lot 8, block
los. Denison. Con. $4,000.
Friday. Feb 10. 1915.
John PlNz to Fred Plotz-Und u
Wa NEA l6-S3-S7 Con. $1,000. H.
Dale Cose anil Maurice Winans
We're among those from Deloit who
transacted business in this city Fri
day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-24

was played with Mrs c. II. Anthony
winning the prize.
G.. H. Anthony was a business caller
in Denison last Tuesday.
Mrs. II. f. Volkman entertained at
cards Monday evening.
Henry Suckstorf. Jr. slipped on the
ice near his home last Friday, causing
him to fall and break his leg.
Mrs. Detlef Reese is very low at
present. She has trained nurse in
attendance4
Mrs. Olry and daughter, Carmen,
came from Denison Thursday to spend
several days at the Jurgen Schroeder
home.
Mrs. Herman Petersen and daugh-
ter spent the week end visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claus krohnke.
Miss Nellie Noyes. one of the rural
teachers near here, went to kiron for
an over Sunday visit with friends.
Jochim Rathje was called to Deloit
last week on account of the sickness
OF his son. Herman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-24
power of jehovah was enlisted on their

power of Jehovah was enlisted on their
behalf.
The Hebrews rallied about Samuel
and he laid their wants before God in
prayer. The prayer was heard. Even
before the Hebrews themselves form
ed for a battle the Philistines took
fright and when pursued by the He
brews fled with much slaughter and
their power was broken for all the
rest OF the lifetime OF Samuel, and he
lived to ripe old age.
This lesson is but one of many Of
victory for the people who are right
with God Defeat came when they
were not. Here is a case OF the super
natural power of GC.l being enlisted
for the help of His people. This pow
en- is as strong now as in the days OF
old. 1t is an oft used Illustration to
liken the power OF God TO the Juice"
in the wire used in the motor car
service. 1t is there in full force, but
we must reach up to the trolley arm
OF faith and connect ourselves with it.
The reason this history OF the He
brews was written and preserved for
us to read was te> impress on us the
vital things necessary to being right
with Col. First. ii away from serving
Him there must be the recognition OF
that fact Second. there must be
looking to God for help. Third the de
termination to put out OF life all things
which keep us from being Gods man
or woman. Fourth, attending to neg
lected religious duties and prayer to
Col for help. Then our enemies
(practices which keep you from being
a keen active. open and above board
christian) will speed away and one
has the satisfaction of chasing after
them and bidding them defiance. II
any reader has his doubts about this,
just try it. 1t never has failed, and
thanks be to God never will.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-24
Northwestern Shipments.

Doud Milling Co.. l car OF corn to
Milwaukee,: | car of flour to Milwau
kee; car of flour to Wilton Junction;
car of oats to Milwaukee: l car OF
flour to Boone.
Farmers Cooperative Society. 2 cars
of hogs to South Omaha.
Nicholson Produce Co., l car OF
feathers to Chicago l car OF dressed
poultry to Chicago.
Jacob Weiss, | car OF sheep to Chi
cage.
Joe Bierne, car of cattle to South
Omaha
Illinois Central Shipments.
Lorenz Boyens, car Of cattle to So
Omaha.
James Boyens. car of cattle to So
Omaha.
John saggau, 2 cars OF hogs to SO
Omaha.
Geo. Kaplin. car of scrap iron tc
TT. Dodge.
II. +. Biggs, car OF cmisrant goods
to Churdan.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-24

The situation of besieged Przenysl,
where they are eating horses, is al
most as pitiful as at the lunch rooms
OF America, where they are reduced
to eating dogs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-24
Horses for farm work may be>scarce

next simmer, owing to big shipments
to Europe, but little alarm is felt as
long as the automobile is left for
pleasure riding.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-24

President Wilson talks sup pretty
bold to Germany and England. and
the newspapers are preparing for war
by putting in new typewriter ribbons.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-24

Many people are doing what they
can to revive prosperity by borrow
ing money to pay the grocer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-24
NERVES TREATED FREE
DIR. MILES, the Great Specialist, Sends
New and Remarkable S2.5O Neuro-
pathic Treatment Free as a Trial.

If you have any of the following all
mentS, YOU should write at once for pr.
Miles New Book and, Free Treatment:
Weak nerves, heart, liver. stomach or
kidneys: pain in the left side or shout
der short breath. palpitation. irregular
dropsy; headache, dullness. dizziness or
,lrowsiness: catarrh nervous dyspepsia,
the blues. cold hands and feet. hackache
or rheumatism. nervousness, sleeplcSs-
ness and constipation.
His Book contains many remarkable
cures from nearly every state and ter
ritory in the L. 5. after many local
physicians and specialists failed. 1t al
son contains endorsements from bishops.
Clergymen, Statesmen, Editors. Bust
ness Men. Farmers, etc
Send for Remarkable Cures in Your State
His homeopathic Treatments for these
diseases are the result of - years en-
pcrience and are thoroughly scientific
and remarka bly, successful. so much 50
that he does not hesitate t. offer Free
Trial Treatments to the sick that they
may test them at his expense. Few
phySiciaE:i have such confidence in their
remedies.
and he will send YOU Il New and Re
markabla Trial Treatment free, and a
New Book on "Ncuropathy--cu curing
Through the Nerves. Address, br.
Franklin Miles. Dept ME-, SIS 10 S5S
Main Street, ElkLart Ind.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02


attention from Manager Clarence
Rowland of the White SOX. The pilot
believes that every other position in
his inner line will be capably defend
ed, so he has the third base candi-
dates working under his personal OBJ
servatiOn.
Bromwich, the toppy looking
minor, is already a favOrite with the
boss, who has watched his develop
ment, both having been in the same
circuit. Bromwich hung up a ster-
ling record of achievements out in
the bush.
Breton and Baker also are fighting
for the job The former has the adj
vantage of two years in the big show
but he must show some batting
strength in order to land the job. His
fielding is corking. Berger and Black
burne cannot be left out when the
difficult corner is being considered.
BIackburne might make a swell
third sacker. The left side of the in
field is his home, which is one rea-
son he failed to do himself justice at
the keystone. Batting ability is go
ing to decide the winner OF the con-
test and the man with the best stick
ing average will be the regular third
baseman.
In a short game the seconds beat
the firsts, Scroggins, Jasper, Johnson
and Cicotte all doing some good
pitching. ScJoggins is looming up
as another Rebel Russell.
Chicago and Newark clubs of the
Federal league will assemble here
Saturday for departure to the train
ing camps. The whales go to Shreve-
port, La, and Newark to Marshall,
Tex, a short distance further west.
The getaway will be at 6:15 from the
l. G. station.
Federal league magnates this sea-
son are arranging their training
camps with view to having at least
two p1JIbC clOSn tO each other en-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02

probably be taken up and a 2O-round
affair arranged for a clear claim to
the title.
Col. Jake Rupert and Capt. Til.
Huston, when they purchased the
Yankees, wanted considerable help
from the other teams to make their
club winner. They didn't get much
and they didn't and don't deserve any
more.
The New York owners had the
same chance presented to President
COmiskey of the White SOx to pur-
chase Eddie Collins from the Mack
men. They couldn't see an expendi-
ture of $4,000 and lost golden OPP
Ortunity, which the Old Roman i'm
mediately improved.
Now the news leaks out that Eup-
pert offered Connie Mack $4,000 for
Frank Baker. Mack held out for
$4,000 and Rupert turned deaf
ear. Col. Jake has the brewery idea
of working from one side of the bar
only.
The Cub roll was about complete
today and Bresnahan sent the men
through another hot grind. The ath-
Ietes were willing to work, as the
weather was just a little chilly. The
late arrivals picked up the work even
with the men who arrived in camp
Sunday night, but there were no i'll
effects.
. Bresnahan is working along with
his men at the conditioning process
and heads every dash around the
track after practice. Roger is going
to be in shape to catch the bulk of
the games this season if it becomes
necessary.
So far there is no way of securing
a line on the new material For the
next few DAYS no effort will be made
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-21
DEATHS

The remains of CYRUS Park. who died
Spings on Monday morning July II,
about ) clock. were brought to Liberty
Tuesday afternoon and buried in Fair
view cemetery, after funeral services at
The Christian church by Rev..J. p. Jes-
Sc. assisted by Elder A. B. Jones and
J. p. Greene. Brief services were held
at the home in Excelsior Springs. by
Rev. Jesse and Dr. G. r. Nisbet, before
the body was brought to Liberty.
The deceased was born in Madison
county, Kentucky, September Z, 1888,
where he remained until married, Jan
uary 2, 1868. to Miss Mary E. Cobb
when they came to Missouri. settling
in Clay county few miles east of Lib
erty, where Mr.. Park engaged in farm
ing and stock raising. He came TO Lib
erty to reside 1850, where the family
lived until 1897, going then to Excelsior
Springs. where they have since resided.
Mr. Park was a devoted member of
the Christian church and man who
was always on the right side of moral
questions. He was good citizen and a
true friend, and the many old friends
in Liberty and elsewhere sympathiZe
with the family.
The wife and daughter, Miss Jessie
survive. He has three brothers living.
William O., Waller and Charles of
Kansas City, and two sisters, Miss Lucy
of Kansas City and Mrs. A. L. Norfieet
of Oklahoma City. Sumner Park, a
brother died in Kansas City, about a
year ago.-"The Tribune L liberty Mis-
souri,
Mr.. Park was son of Joshua Park
formerly of this county and was a
nephew of Mr. George w. Park near
this city. He married sister of Mr..
Jesse Cobb prominent farmer of Mob
erley and is a cousin of Col. T. E. Bald
win of Speedwell, an extensive land
owner
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-21
THELATEST.

150,00 men in English mines have
dropped tools and quit work. This will
seriously handicap the English navy.
AT Bridgeport, Conn.,, employees of
the Remington Arms Co.. are threa en-
ing strike.
For short time the Fayette county
Jail was under strict guard by the police.
| 4 telephone message was received an
nouncing that six automobiles had left
Winchester for that city for the purpose
of taking Wallace Smothers from jail
and mob him. No trouble was had.
The laying of gas mains from Lexing-
ton to Frankfort was commenced Mon.
day. This will connect it with the w.
Va, gas fields.
Fourteen million dollars worth of meat
is now being held up by England and
packers have asked the assistance OF
the State Department to secure its re-
lease.
Some swindler represented himself 10
be W. P Winn, of Lexington and execut-
/ ed Il OH d III OWuSu ON w iIlll
in Missouri and obtained 5000 by the
swindle. Winn has gone TO Missouri to
investigate the matter.
Great floods have swept over China
and thousands have perished.
w. J. Bryan announces that he will
return to the lecture platform and says
that he has a message to the country.
A negro boy has filed suit against the
Rice and Dore Circus Co., at Henderson
KY, for $40, 10000 damages which he
alleges that he sustained by reason of
The cyclone which struck the circus
from which he sustained injuries.
1000 members of the State militia
have encamped at Owensboro.
1t is announced that Gov. McCreary
will reside in Lexington when his term
as Governor expires.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-21
Floods.

Madison county was visited by heavyrai1
falls on the south side on Silver, Paint
Lick, and Red Lick creeks. The water
came in torrents and rose rapidly. Resi-
dencesand stores were flooded and proper
ty loss is great. Berea and vicinity suffer
ed severely. The lands on Red Lick
were badly worked and crops greatly
damaged. Hay stacks were carried
down. the stream, water gaps and bridges
washed out and general havoc wrought
to small crops. The same is true of
Red House and the streams of that vici-
nifty in a smaller way. The entire coun
ty has been rain soaked for several days
and much damage has been done to
crops, especially the wheat crop. 1t is
feared that it will sprout in the shock.
However Thursdays sun and unusual
heat may save it.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-21
Littlejohn'S Carnival.

For the fourth consecutive time the
Littlejohn Carnival Company is playing
TO large and pleased audiences in this
city. They arrived last Monday and
have pitched their shows on Richmond
street near the railroad crossing. This
company comes under the auspices of
the local lodge of Odd Fellows and il
can be truthfully said that they carry
the cleanest and best Carnival outfit on
the road. The music this year is un-
usually good, having two brass bands,
which give concerts on the street every
afternoon and evening. Professor Rocco
Grella, so well and favorably known
here, is still with this company and the
music he furnishes this year is even bet
ter than ever before. All the attractions
are free from ANYTHING that would offend
and merits the patronage of the entire
public. Record.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-21
Farm Notes,

If new potatoes keep on growing in a
short time one will make meal for a
family. Elizabethtown News.
< Mr.. E. L. Pigg, of Ford, KY. says that
his potatoes are SO big that he splits
them half and uses them as dug outs to
ferry across the river.
He thus humorously tells the people
of one blessing that has come TO US towit:
The best garden season ever enjoyed.
Mr.. L. C Rowlett sold Ii fat butcher
cattle to J. s. Collins at Z IA.
Mr.. Walter Rowlett sold fine walk
trot horse to Lexington parties at 1875
FOR SALE-3O2 acres and fraction
of good fertile, farming, bluegrass.
grazing, meadow and tobacco land on a
turnpike within few hundred yards Of
railroad station. Well watered, good
residence. two good barns, near churches
and convenient to schools.
w. f. MILLER,
| In Southern Natl Bank, Richmond KY.
Hi-ti
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-21
MARKET QUOTATIONS
1ndiarannlis InIv

pOAAoy July
Cattle-Steers, s6.75@9S5; heifers
s5.50@915; COWS, $5@675; calves, $5
@10.25; bulls, $5@7.
Hogs-Best heavies, s7.50@790;
bulk Of sales, $7.S5@S.O5; lights, $3.50
@S.15.
Sheep-Good to choice, s4.75@
8; common to medium, s3@450;
lambs, $6@S.5O; bucks, $4@4.50.
NChicago. July 10.
Hogs-BuIk, s7.35@775; light, s765
OSLO; mixed, $7.25@S; heavy, $6.95
@7.70; roughs, $6.95@7.10; pigs, $40
as. Cattle-Native beef steers, $3.50
@10.4O; western steers. $710@
S.25; COWS and heifers, $320@9.25;
calves, $7@1O.25. Sheep, $5.6O@6.75; !;
lambs, $6.25QS.60.
Cincinnati, July 10.
Hogs = Strong Cattle Steady.
Calves, s5@1O.25. Sheep-Steady;
lambs, steady.
st. Louis, July 10.
Hogs-Pigs and lights, $6.25@S.35;
mixed and butchers. $735@7.90: good
heavy, $7S5@7. Cattle Steady.
Toledo, July 10.
wheat-s12S; corn, s0Ac: oats.
SIC. Buffalo, July 49,
Cattle = Veals, $4@1O Hogs =
Heavy, $SQS.15; mixed, sS.25@840;
Workers and pigs, sS.35@S.50; roughs,
s6.50@6.65; stays. $595.50. Sheep
and lambs, slow.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-21
State Convention of Farmers
Union

The Kentucky branch of the farmers
Educational and Cooperative Union of
America will hold its annual convention
this year in Richmond, July - and 23
Delegates from all parts of the state as
well as visitors and farmers through
out the Com mOnwealth will be present.
The first day will be devoted TO the
election of officers for the coming year,
the appointment of committees and con-
Sideration of legislative work and minor
matters. The business meeting will be
held in the spacious halls of the East
Kentucky Normal School and will con-
sumo the better part of the day.
Farmers Day, July %, will be held in
the DeJarnet'e woodland at the corner
of Tates Creek pike and Goggins Lane,
on the L. and A. railroad. a few hun
dred yards from Newland station. A
real old fashioned farmers basket din
ner, music and speaking by prominent
agriculturalists of Kentucky and the
United States will be the attractions for
the thousands who will be present
An invitation is heartily extended by
the Madison County Farmers Union.
under whose auspices the convention
will be held, to all farmers of Madison
county and the balance of the state TO
attend this most important, entertain
ing and educational meeting. Accom-
mOdations and a good dinner viii be
provided for all.