davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-18
-'- on. -.--.'-- \: --. SIGNAL.


aanaer when guu lre preparing 70
eums 20 u1wn 20 fc rulr snunrinE
INST lick m ruu- inEne lauer. riance
AZ me Advertising -uiu1nnH ant See
VIM wants ruur urale -5runrH In
rsrurfhe
They IN mar rsrv thing Ind he
vide-1wal1a merchants nave curna
20 gnu~ 4 mi Ire giving -hen ne
invitation ant Inducements.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-18

Advertising -uiEa m Iuuiicaiion
F1Ir vt.eks -nnsuturs N advertising
month.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-18

1z-sscrutarv 1rvan nav 1nen
Hr -hauiauuua snE1zemsnts It q
uumenI luuce -Mssrssi Mil
iis first Ierfurn Ihuuld be snrifleu
4nw -hsr shanred he vur'ting nj
ne lufp
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-18

Obituaries md 1urices N mart
rnhia lr -n1rrh INTERCHANGEABLE.
vnere IdnisHiun rhAryan. VII De-
-hargea mr. &c ne -nre N - vents
Irf ina.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-18
Classified Advertisements
'PH0NF 82 sAr.s o.TE CT rsz soso
raKENF1z LESS THA ~ ~ cElgTS


-OsT-in 5ngder SATURDAY Nay ~
fdid wlfch With siain Is Isweia
EiEn movement c A. D sngrlved
m ID aswarIi iar information cad
lng 20 IN -srursrY asrurn % signal
1fies @ n Davidson tltf
Foa SALE Or TTsADE
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-18

There IS evidently nisun isrHrand
-- -s'- rrtinE -l- Question If ne
Western Union rsisr-nnh -lmuanv
moving Is ufiee al uvn To- vaa
-surrtsd ahaf aIere s 1ur enough
umuaiu- -lia IS O. ernsB mistake
r'is tsu fr'nnatsa however -hat
hs SANTA Ts -nilrmd vna ldr -um-
planning lbolr o. THAI tcu iur INV
cr-vh1t DE citizens lf snvTisr
war a % urrr srurnnlsnr uertaf
1l s-usi1e amt -sce'rfnr Messages
r1rr If v1-l ra -ar~ m-u-raat
-nm7ui-aH If MANY Irhsr -pnauns
The ianu 7s laa lqrhlHE .1 10 win
PLACING .l- l.fI-s and ve 1ruucr mar
.lar v1l.i Dol aaa FOL ssr -t 1t .r.
JUST lsan l1vI1r -ve'I sar r. i.-vu
avu unu
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-18

I'd Is -Enr .uuun-. ln1rn uIiicnii
mind rIs Dallas ysvH has uunierf-
r luCriad -lIa rrrus .ruu lier i'.I'-
ulu-f FErrse ur 1lrreiuinE M
ruet ihus anti vlntrl tarr'waan
1f sazrus lf 1sufrui nations -1Hlila
'mu l-ur'i
1lr1r thinking 1snuis lave Iser
4Hral d So horse urr l--aa r'Tl If
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-18

FOR SALE GrnDea .0r aiming
purposes ant pies lear North Wlrf
ichnoi building Phone G5G
Z. MeQu|nn
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-18

rhe liiie Rsriew ays the iahif
N lur-uwinE money Irartau with
sn=e mi mce Etarfsi thers . ~
Enuvfns vhers g VII mi. Must N
n Ire lur Iang inding M itup-
ping liacs. suggested N Nurse BIZ The
rher dHilav
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-18

any srrunenus -ererfinn Ipnn he
snararrer standing. H -epurzrian II
Eny Jersun. drm H ,urpnrrriGn.
vhich nay l1pear n he uiumns NJ
me snyder signal. vii ls aaaiy
-srrecrea & allied ~ ne Intention n
ne stfit1r
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-18

Whether fuu -enlizs Q " Iuf. Tuur
bans AMI nerhuaH IrH mifAtsa IF
ruur In ~ hnrT A successful larTuer
las he iarisfscfiun u ieimng MS
1eiEhharf BY leiunE umseic -Flr'n
Z ianch.
Ws Iearfr III nllGv a .eH1 ma
lrher-vfae ume 1f m vuuitn ger
IurTvIerr
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-18

suiiG IuhHanfiai -ssidsnr mt
business iouHes
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-18

b -nnaT AZ M fmes 10 % ruur
art n tnriea VI cammerre. B. Iagal
mt lcrire
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-18

AGfate The CONSUMPTION N SHE
walks.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-18

aCsTED-rhs place uown A. The
-sTeildy liace north % Colorado. Is
lnErsu IccuruluE 60 .aw ant all ,rea-
lasHns Turh Is hunting ripping
mt iahins IS iJr'crlv t1r.itteu. :.
.. irnhIs. :
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-18

MS rsIl -1 I- n mind -ie precise
aufruaur pr .1a -rrs,f s'aus n
m mrrurarrr with GERMANY ne
uuaam vnrh H- lr-un has
I--rirnr MO me natter uaEss ms
munr issir1lIe AL llaf -iis TniHii
siuu.s 81 snutsnHnr ur 81 mar Ger.
uuur snail ldser-s thar -ile m alv
rllr1 -suiur's alar InIr-usl uar-
.1aur SINUS Hisuerraa NJ .ar--iuE -uu
rahand lf par snail ie -fsttssi and
isarraa,i lud i.sfruTeit n .ife sTenr
-nfranand s. nrma. mlT uiEr IN
lslsenzurs ant --sE iars i-eu ~
m an ruuur-unif- 10 arlue -1ailas
lsvr
The destruction Of rte -naitauia
ueryslr m Incident NJ German
1Iaa .h1t ne American 'ilE On NJ
i1lfurrf-sas nm Ren m M lnuf
r1s Hr-,f % nrr entitled 10 svsn -
lrarrru tearuE
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-18

c1-opsrari0n . m lhH1iurs isrsa-
aify N .1~u Ina snnmnnify iuild-
INK
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-18

It's enlnv low surnururiun an
iur see he lrugresHivs 1ninf when
if 3 suggested Thar certain lcuou :
lsrasBarv 10 lrfnE Ihgrr an ncrunss
"a luEinesH ant an nrulmhis Idiuncr
1u suunirv nuldnE 7aiirnadds ire n
lcsitiun 20 vunderflliv IsHisr n
mlfing ms lurtim % me r;sur
state o. Texas ana o IS ~ To- -ham
10 lr'nE Ihcur lrupsr isvsiuumsnis
no -ha mt. rie SIGNAL vuuld IAs n
see 'he 7nscue. snviar 4 7lciiir AXE
The INITIAL irHn 10 iring Ibuur grpnt
mnEs lur snEdsr ~ vail as -fs
sur-uundinls -srr'tulv
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-18

The r'aenidue lsuule lum -hsv
lrn whiting hr luias. fish the
ruirnr
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-18

To Is -'mnrrd thar the santa ~
VII SON rnernfs inuhie isrvfep 20
snruer
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-05

the Turks are bringing up an army OF
more than one hundred thousand men
to defend Constantinople in the event
the allies reach that city, and, they
are claiming that even II the fleet
should get we'll into the straits 1t will
be quite a long time before the enemy
will be able to take the city, If at all.
OF course our readers pretty well
understand the general immediate
significance of this effort to force the
Dardanelles. If successful 1t will fur
nish an outlet for Russian wheat and
other food products for the use of the
allies and dependent neutrals along
the shores of the Mediterranean, and
in the second place 1t will facilitate
the shipment to Russia by way Of the
Black sea of the arms and munitions
Of war Of which the Russians are a
to stand in such sore need.
AS to the probable success OF the
assault that is now being pushed by
the allies, one cannot speak with a
great deal Of confidence. Because Of
the power Of the present fleet and the
resources of the allies to go to still
further lengths in their operation, the
presumption Is that he undertaking
will meet with ultimate success. 1t
has all along been assumed, however,
that the strength of the D~ardanelles
Notifications was second only to those
Of Gibraltar, and developments up to
this time indicate that this strength
has not been seriously over-estimated.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-05
ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs. Lula Guy Of Lowryville, Is
visiting Mrs. Jas. A.. Sherer In York
vile.
Mr.. w. L. Tanning Of Shelby, n,
c., visited friends in Yorkville, this
week.
Mr.. s. w. Inmar, Jr., Of Florence
visited relatives in Yorkville, this
week.
Misses Fredrica Lindsay and Mary
Cartwright Of Yorkville, visited friends
in Charlotte this week.
Mr.. Sage Plexice Of Sharon, left
today for st. Matthews, where he has
taken a position.
Mrs. W. 1. Barber Of Chester, is
visiting her parents, MI. and Mrs
r. E. Montgomery in Yorkville.
Mrs. Ada Williams, who has been
spending some time In Kershaw, has
returned to her home in Yorkville.
Mr.. S. C. Woods of the Thomson
Co., left this morning for the northern
markets to purchase his spring stock
Mr.. ]. w. Kirkpatrick of the Kirk
patrick-Belk Co., has returned from
the northern markets, where he went
to buy goods for his firm.
Misses Kate and Ella Cody and Bes-
sic and Margaret Sandifer of York
Vile, went over to Charlotte this week
to see the play, Jerry"
Mrs. Robert Witherspoon has re-
turned to her home in Yorkville, after
spending some time with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. ]. NJ. Hemphill, in Chester.
Superintendent OF Education Carroll
has accepted an invitation to deliver
an address before the Cherokee Coun-
ty Teachers association at Blacksburg
tomorrow.
Miss Georgia Burke Of Baltimore,
Md, is expected to arrive tomorrow to
take charge of the millinery depart
ment at Kirkpatrick-Belk Co.'s for
the spring season.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-05
TRUST THE PRESIDENT
Conditions arc Critical and He 10 Do
ina the Best He Can.

President Wilson is facing the great
est crisis in the history Of n world.
None Of his predecessors ever held the
power that he now possesses. Upon
his frmness and judgment depends In
no small degree the future Of civiliZa-
ton and the fate Of the white race.
We must rely upon him and support
him. We have no other choice and
we have no reason to doubt his ability
and common sense.
Former President Taft in his Wash
ington Day address at MorristoWn
again called upon the people of the
United States to support President
Wilson in handling Jul foreign rela-
tons, saying: I'VE must allow no jim
go spirit to prevail. We must abide
| the Judgment of those in whom we
have entrusted authority, and when
| the president shall act, we must stand
| by him to the end. He has faithfully
following the example set by our first
president"
Former President Roosevelt's at
tack on President Wilson in a month
ly magazine has since seen the light.
| He declares that we are bound by the
unsigned Hague convention to protest
against the dreadful wrong done to
the women and children Of Belgium
WHICH IlGdIlS " Iuu lLC lion "a wa
and entangling alliances. Mr.. Roose-
Welt would also have war with Mexico.
Were he in the saddle, 1.-The man on
horseback" as he must often dream
Of himself, the Western Hemisphere
would be in the throes of war.
Why should we court trouble When
Mr.. Roosevelt himself says we are un-
prepared? When we were engaged
in the Civil war an empire was set up
in Mexico. With our hands tied in an
attempt to pacify Mexico by fighting
her people and invading her soil, we
would be more liable to be drawn into
the greater war in Europe because 1t
would be safer for some belligerent
to treat us with scant courtesy and to
refuse redress for injuries inflicted on
ships and our citizens.
Republicans and Progressives can
now Judge the characters and merits
Of their respective leaders in the last
presidential campaign. Americans
have much to be thankful for, and
not the least of our blessings Is that
Theodore Roosevelt is not in the
White House at this critical hour
New York Journal Of Commerce.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-05
Sorahum Cane.

For at least the hundredth time
during the past twenty years or more,
we want to again remind our farmer
readers Of the fact that sorghum cane
has not yet attained the recognition
to which it Is fully entitled by reason
Of It's economic value.
It Is quite probable that sorghum
cane has been grown in this section
for more than a hundred years, and
there are very few farmers who have
won their way up through the rough
and thorny path that leads from the
bottom. to the top, who would not
give testimony in acknowledgment OF
their Indebtedness to sorghum cane;
but very few Of them have ever un-
dertaken to develop this useful and
most valuable plant to the limit.
The common disposition on the
part Of the average individual to dis
cuss sorghum Is to SANDER and abuse
his most useful and valuable plant;
but never yet have we known Of a
case where a libeler Of sorghum was
able to back his own with a farmer
who really knew. The fact Of the
business is that sorghum plant, like
many other good things, suffers much
abuse simply because 1t has so many
virtues and so few faults.
There are those who say that they
are unwilling to sow or plant sorghum
because it exhausts the soil more
rapidly and thoroughly than any other
plant they know. Just why a charge
like this is brought, it is difficult to
say, especially in view Of the fact
that there can be produced numerous
witnesses who will testify that they
have planted sorghum on the same
ground for from six to eight years,
without I'VE putting anything back
in the way Of fertilizers, except the
roots and a few stray leaves and the
soil Is better now than when the first
crop was planted.
There are men Of long experience
who will testify that all the crops
thew have ever turned under for soil
building purposes, sorghum gives the
best results, and they explain this
fact with the assurance that the
sorghum stalk will carry more mois-
ture and carry 1t longer than anything
else.
There are m VINO Will TESTIFY
that 1t is practicable to commence
feeding sorghum to hogs as soon as
the sugar begins to form, and keep 1t
up until the hogs are ready to kill,
and make pretty good meat without
giving the hogs anything else. There
are other farmers who will tell OF
raising a heavy sorghum crop, MAX
ing a big o%ut-turn Of molaSses, worth
more than any molaSseS to be had or
the market, throwing the "pummies"
into a silo improvised from a fairly
we'll drained hole on a hillside, and
feeding a number of cattle on them all
winter.
If all the merits and virtues Of sor-
gum cane were enumerated, the record
would place this plant on a level with
the most valuable farm crops we can
MA nj.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-05
The D~ardanelIes.

The efforts of the allies to force
their way through the straits of the
Dardanelles and the Bosphorus, with
the purpose Of giving the Russians ar
outlet into the Mediterranean, are
probably attracting more universe,
interest at this time than any Other
feature of the European war.
AS previously published, this effort
was commenced on February 10, ano
the attack was opened with a furious
bombardment by the most powerful,
fleet ever assembled in a single assault
This assault has been pushed steadily
since and is still going on almost with
out intermission, except on account OF
stormy weather; but as to what reaI
success has been achieved, the world
as yet is only able to guess.
According to reports from London
and Paris, the allied fleets are making
very considerable progress, having de
stroyeG several forts at the mouth OF
the straits and having progressed VI
at this time a distance Of W o miles
According to reports from Turke!
through Berlin. some Of them having
the sanction Of the Associated Press
there has been little II any a%pprecia'
BILE progress. The Turks claim tha'
all the forts are still holding out. ant
although they do not deny that some
guns have been ~dismounted. they
would give the impression that dam
age is being repaired without delay
and they claim also to have badly
crippled some of the attacking ships.
|! reports of Wednesday have 1t tina,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-05

The writer hereof has had the
pleasure Of visiting Charleston and
being shown the Notifications on u
livan's island, including the mortar
batteries, the disappearing guns and
all that by United States army Off
GERS, who explained how adequate
those Notifications were to defend the
city against any attacking fleet. The
protection of the mortar batteries,
great sloping walls Of solid concrete
seemed impregnable, and the disap-
pearing guns. behind the parapets OF
the fort were wonderfully impressive,
From the stories of the artillery Off
GERS who explained things, the writer
gathered that if a hostile ship should
have The temerity to approach near
nough to the city to land a shot from
any gun such a ship could carry and
the colonel should hear about it, all
that officer would have to do would
be to remove his cigar, press a bel
for an orderly, and instruct the drop
ping of a shell on the deck of the YES
sci located at such and such a point
on the diagram. The knowledge OF
UGH proves made one feel proud of
his country, and al that. But since
all this right and left smashing OF
Pelgian, French and Russian fortii-
cations, that now appear to have been
Grt,. limos moro Dowerful than tho
little concrete military playhouses
which amaze the inland visitors to
the seashore, it would seem to be
about time for the government to
commence to build some real fortit-
cations.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-05

and stated that as now situated, the
road has a sharp turn and that If 1t
Is built through the Quinn property at
the point desired, a straight thorough
fare will be had between Yorkville and
Fflbert. Counsel for those contesting
the proposed cut stated that under q
contract made between the Misses
Quinn and the county when the pres
ent road between Filbert and York
Vile was built and by which con-
tract the protesting parties grant
ed the right Of way now in use it
was up to the county to use the pres
ent road.
A petition asking that the land along
the proposed new route be condemned
with the understanding that the same
be paid for by private subscription
and bearing the signatures Of the fol-
lowing persons, was presented to the
commissioners: B. G. Lilly, E. L.
Wood, W. w. Lynn, w. A. Thomasson,
l. T. McAbee, ". N. Ferguson, G. R.
Mcdaniel, s. ". Thomas, L. II. Cas-
ties, W. L. Pursley, W. E Land, E. V.
Templeton, T. W. McElwee, ]. A. Car
roll, ]. B. Neil, R. F. PARROT, M. H.
White, T. J.. Thomasson, ]. c. Par
rott, A. D. White, A. ]. Clinton, ]. r.
Deas, w. F. White, T. B. Beamguard,
Parrot, M. L. Dickson, s. H. Sparrow,
s. A. Sifford, H. P. Jackson, w. B.
Thomasson, M. L. Carroll, W. B. KEEL
Ter, A. L. Black, township supervisor;
F. c. Riddle and II. G. Brown.
After a full hearing in the matter
and an inspection Of the premises
which will be affected by the change,
the commission declined to interfere
with the action Of the former commits
sioners. Counsel for the Misses Quinn
intimated that an appeal to the courts
may be taken.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-05

on the mission service was larger
than usual. All four services have
been we'll attended, not only by local
Methodists, but by members Of other
denominations as we'll.
A preliminary defamation contest
was held in the Yorkville Graded
school auditorium Tuesday afternoon
for the purpose Of selecting represent
atives and %alternates to represent the
school at the first contest to be held
among the high schools making up
the Catawba High School Athletic and
Oratorical association, which will be
held in Rock Hill, April 9 and 10.
There were six contestants Tuesday
afternoon-three girls and three boys
Representatives Of the eighth, ninth
and tenth grades, who had been Sc
lected by their classmates to compete
for the honor of representing the
school. The girls contesting were:
Sallie Sandifer, tenth grade; Irene
Moore, ninth, and Helen Sandifer,
eighth. The boys were: Earl Gaul-
den, tenth grade; Robert Bratton,
ninth grade, and Henry Herndon,
eighth grade. The judges Of the boys
contest, Mr.. T. F. mellow, and Revs.
]. L. Oates and T. T. Walsh, decided
that Robert Bratton should be award
ed first place, with Earl Gaulden
second, and the judges Of the girls
contest, Misses Elizabeth Finley, Ola
Allison and Julia Witherspoon. named
Miss Sallie Sandifer as first, with Miss
Irene Moore, second. Effort will be
made to take a large number Of the
graded school students to Rock Hill
on the occasion of the high school
contest.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-05
In Il ~Armaaeddon2

The world is today in the midst OF
one Of those momentous crises which
occur periodically in the history Of
the human race Twenty centuries OF
Christian civilization, when war was
declared, were swept away in a night,
and half the people Of the globe are
in a death grapple. 1t Is appalling
how little real restraint religious sem
timent exercises upon man, when OPP
posed to greed and ambition. God
has been forgotten by both sides, who
impiously call upon him to bless muir
der, rapine and carnage. We send
missionaries to the heather, preach
ing peace on earth and good will to-
ward man." and yet, when the plying
Jesus looks down upon those from
whom he has q right to expect most,
he can only turn away his face and
weep.
It has ever been thus in every adj
vance made by mankind. The plow-
share of war turns under the noxious
weeds, fruitful fields are given over
to graves; dynasties crumble and en-
pires fade away; then, in the freshness
and silence Of a new morning, the Dr.
vine Husbandman goeth forth and
soweth the seed of a new and higher
civilization. Humanity has ever been
born into new cycles Of existence
through terror, blood and death.
1t seems to US that mankind is now
upon the field of Armageddon, dimly
seen through all the ages by poet and
painter; that the great battle Is now
on between error and truth, when the
immortal soul Of man shall engage In
the last struggle with his brute ma
ture. The Good Book tells US that
this is to precede the dawn Of peace
on earth and good will toward man,
for which the Son Of Man died upon
Calvary's cross.
Let US pray to God that the Amer
lean republic, the pioneer nation of
human freedom, the hope OF the
world, be not drawn into this vortex
Of hate, blood and death. Let US work
out the problem Of the ages peaceful
ly, and show the balance Of h world
how to give each man his rights n
still maintain organized society.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-05

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Mrs. N. H. Metts-Offers her resi-.
dence for rent, under arrangements
to board with occupant.
First National Bank, Sharon-Tells
of a few of the advantages that will
come to you If you have an account
with 1t.
Kirkpatrick-Belk Colts buyers are
back from the northern markets
Miss Burke will be at her post or
Monday. Good business expected.
]. M. Stroup-Is making a showing OF
Irving Drew fine shoes for ladies
All the newest spring styles. Other
shoes for men, ladies, children.
w. E. Ferguson-Has three kinds OF
seed corn, onion sets, garden seed
He sells creamery butter.
York Drug Store-Again tells you
about Common Sense rat .extermi-
nator. It does its business quick
Hess louise killer.
Mcconnell Dry Goods Co.-Makes a
number Of special offerings for to-
morrow and all next week. A big
line Of shoes now on display.
T. B. Glenn, Manager-Gives notice
that the Tirzah Ginnery will oper-
ate two days next week and close
for the season.
M. E. Plexico & Son-Publishes no.
tice Of interest to horse owners.
Bratton's Farm-Wants information
as to whereabouts Of an estray
Berkshire boar.
E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago-On page
four give o reasons why you you
should use "Gets-It" for corns.
F. F. Daley Co.. Ltd, Buffalo-Says
that all dealers sell "2-in-1" shoe
polishes-black, tan and white, loo,
James Bros.-Offer the suggestion that
you buy mules and horses now, in
stead Of waiting until later.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-05
1.-THE BOY FARM r

The attention Of VI farmer read
ers, as we'll as others, is called to the
fact that the first chapter Of 1.-The
Boy Farmer" a delightful Corn club
story, which is to run through the
lex several issues of The Enquirer,
will be found on the fourth page of
today's paper.
This story has been written es-
pecially for the Corn club boys; but
as the author, Asa Patrick, is a sue
cessful practical farmer Of large ex-
p%erience not only in agricultural mat
ters; but in human nature also, the
story will be found worth while for
grownups and people generally.
Sam Powell, the hero of the story,
starts into his work against many dis
advantages, but with very consider
able enthusiasm and energy, n TO
follow him through his toll and dis
couragement to his ultimate success
is we'll worth while.