davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-12
SUBMARINE LANDS.
German Undcrsea Vessel Lands on
: American Shores Laden With
Dyestufts and Bags Of Mail

To Germany can be given the honors
for furnishing the surprises of the
great war which has now entered its
third year. We in America were sur
prised at the magnitude of her We
trained armies and applauded her fol
the great showing made by her com
merce raiding cruisers which eluded
the combined fleets of England Japan
France and Russia. The latest feat
performed by Germany is the sending
Cf huge submarine from Bremen to
Baltimore, defying the blockades OF
the North Sea and the English chan
ne.
The German undersea freighter
Dentchland slipped quietly into -Ches.
apeake bay on Sunday morning at an
carly hour after completing journey
of about 1000 miles, evading the cor
don of hattleships and cruisers which
had been on the lookout for the big U
| boat for several weeks. The under.
water craft is about $50 feet long and
brought to this country $50 tons OF
dyes and chemicals valued at one
million dollars, as well as several
sacks of mail. 1t required sixteen
days for the submarine to cross the
Atlantic, but some of this time was
spent in !eluding French and English
cruisers. ..
The boat was unarmed and has been
classed as a freighter by the United
States government and will be allowed
to depart whenever her captain sees
fit tn venture forth to sea again II
is believed that her cargo for the re
turn trip will be made up Of crude
rubber and nickel, Of which the Ger.
man government is in dire need.
1t is said that other submarines
even larger than the Deutchland have
been built or are building and that reg
ular service between Germany and the
United States will be maintained
This in a measure will relieve condi.
tons in the fatherland forced upon it
by the English and French blockade.
Mr.. Il. l.. Champions who resides
northeast of Denison. has decided to
engage in the dairy industry and on
Monday of next week will deliver milk
and cream to any part of the city. Mr..
Champion has a fine herd of Guernsey
cattle which are Recognized to be the,
best for dairy purposes, and for some
time has been furnishing a few Gus.
toners with butter of excellent quail
ity. He believes that there is an o2.
ening in Denison for a first class dairy
and intends to increase his herd until
it will meet the demands of the local.
ity,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-12
SPECIAL Term OF
/. DISTRICT COURT
Judge Albert Opens Special Term Of
Court to Try Guardianship Matter :.
Large Number Of Witnesses
INHERITANCE TAX CASE is UP
Case Brought by VIM. Luney and Heirs
of Samuel Luney in S. 3. Smythe
Inheritance Tax Matter.

On Monday Judge Albert opened a
Special term of court here to try
guardianship matter wherein a tenn.
perory guardian had been appointed
Cor an elderly LADY and tie action now
being tried is to have the court coun-
termand the order appointing tenn.
pOrary guardian. The case has brought
to the county seat large number OF
witnesses and indications are that if
all of the witnesses are examined a
considerable amount Of the courts
time will be taken before the conclus-
ion of the hearing.
= Judge Albert has rendered a decree
in the case brought by William Luney
and the heirs of the Samuel Luney
estate to annul and have declared void
the proceedings of the Inheritance tax
appraisers in the Samuel B. Smythe
estate, in attempting to assess
quite body of land near DEN
ison and to compel the payment
of an inheritance tax. The land
was formerly the property of
Samuel B. Smythe, but some time be-
fore his death he conveyed the prop
erty to William and Samuel Luney and
possession was taken of the property
by the purchasers, and at the time of
the death of Mr.. Smythe they were in
possession of the property Since that
time Samuel Luney has died and his
heirs have succeeded to his rights in
the property. The suit was institut-
ed by William Luney and others
against w. c. Brown, state treasurer,
who by law represents the interest
Of the state of Iowa in all matters of
this character. L5t&4
The court decreed that the land Is
not subject to the payment of taxes.
that the proceedings of the board of
appraisers were void and they had no
jurisdiction to make the assessment.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-12

In this issue Of the Review will te
found the statements of the condition
of both the First National bank and
the Crawford County State bank, Both
of these statements are remarkable.
inasmuch as they total well above the
two million dollar mark. Denison may
well be proud of her banks for we be-
lieve we can safely say there are no
sounder banks in the state of Iowa
than we have right here in Denison.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15
Company A Wins Cup
And 18th Championship
With Jasper Pitching Team Wins Regnenta Title in Hard
Battle BY Score of 6 to s. CuIens and Goiah Knock
Homers-More Than 1000 Fans Turn Out to Watch Great
Bate-GoIiah's Homer Comes in Ninth and Breaks Melee
Especial star.Bullettr correspondence,

Especial Star-BulIetir Corresnondenee)
SCHOFlELD BARRACKS, Aug. II.
The regimental championship in the
25th Infantry has been settled fer this
year and Company A will again be
presented with the cup for possessing
the best ball team in the regiment
In a game that was full of thrills
from start to finish its team beat that
of E Company, to ). This was the
second successive victory over f in
the three-game series to determine
the championship and therefore de-
cides that event. ~ r.
Thousand Fans ISL.
Fully 1000 fans were present to see
the struggle. The crowd was made
up of nearly all of the 25th Infantry,
a large representation from the other
regiments and all of the regimental
officers, from the colonel to the goat
first lieutenant The partisans of
each team made Rome howl. The Z
Company rooters lined the left field
side and the A Company adherents
Each crowd had its trumpet and
drum corps as we'll as it's band of all
sorts of ear.splitting, noise-producing
instruments. From the moment when
the umpire put the first ball into play
until. the winning run was scored the
rooters and the bands were trying TO
Guido each other in noise. 1t was
some ball game and warmed the old
fans as though they were witnessing
the White Sox and the Cubs fighting
for the worlds championship and also
that of Chicago. -. D..
Jasper Pitches H..
Jasper again pitched for the vicbors
and has added another trophy to his
company by his ability. He has been
doing this with the utmost regularity
since 1903, so that he can we'll be
called the "Mathewson'' of the 18th.
Much to the surprise of the fans, Z
Company sent Morgan to the mound
and except for the fourth inning
when A made six hits and four runs
he pitched very good ball. II.
f went to bat first and went out in
one, two. three order. For A the first
two men went out and then Moore
was given a life by Johnnie Williams
fumbling his chance. cambridge, the
next batter, got in the way of one OF
Morgan's benders and trotted to firs1
base as happy as though he had re
ceiVed two months pay. Goliah end
ed all hopes of scoring by flying tc
Cullens. who played third. In the sec
ond inning both teams produced I
safe bingle but could not dent the
rubber. Herring led off with hit tol
E, but died on third. Gilbert, the 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15

Company catcher, connected for a
safe one with two down and then sat
on first and watched Jasper strike
out !. "~:= +. .".-..
In its half of the third E scored
one run when Johnnie Williams got
around on wild throws by Webb and
cambridge and safe hit by Hurt. A
Company was not to be outdone in its
half of the inning and Hawkins led Off
with a single that allowed him to
score, assisted by .Cullens' errGr. -.
CuIIens Hits Homer '. ....@
Cullens came to bat in the fourth
frame and picked out good one, driv-
ing it over to the coral road in right
field, making the circuit of the sacks.
This hit made Jasper wobble and he
passed Prince, the next batter. Sim
mons then hunted down the first base
line and Jasper again bobbled, which
put men on second and first.
Storey sacrificed both runners a peg
by rolling a slow one to Jasper, which
he succeeded in handling. Morgan,
the pitcher, was the next up to bat
and surprised every one by hitting the
first ball pitched into right field,
scoring the men on second and third.
Jackson ended the inning by ground
ing to Moore. f.. ... r
With the score to l against them
the Ayes came to bat determined to
tie up the game. GoIah the first up,
hit for two bases Webb went out by
fouling to the catcher. George White
then hit for three sacks, scoring
Goliah. Gilbert put White across the
pan with a pretty single. Jasper
bloomed like a century plant ami
cracked out two-bagger. Hawkins
flied out to Jackson. Singles by Ward
and Moore scored Jasper He was
also assisted by a wild pithh, other
wise i; would have taken more than
two singles. cambridge ended the
carnival of runs and hits by grounding
! to Prince at short ....
With the score now ) to in favor
of the 1st Battalion team, the game
resumed a normal state. The batters
went out in order. a hit being made
! occasionally to give the rooters a
chance to open the exhaust.
I In the first half of, the ninth, Davis
batted for Storey and singled. He
/ scored on Jackson's two-base lick
! tying the score. The next two bat.
| tiers: were easy outs. leaving Jackson
! en- second after his noble swat.
The excitement was now intense
and when the first two, men to face
Morgan in the last half of the ninth
were easy outs, the crowd expected
an extra-inning game. But old wal
4 horse Goliah, after having been give:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15
Maui Athletes Defeat
Honolulu Contingent
Valley Island Athletes Make CT Sweep in Tennis Polo.
Swimming and BoWlng-o ahu Tourists Enjoy Hospitality
of Maui People, But Fail to Bring Home Bac0n-Puunene
Builds New Club House, pened With Ball

Mani--Collins aud w. u. Baldwin.
Rosecrans and W. A, baldwin. Rice
and Burns, +. Sawyer and A. Mcl.ar.
Ell, Tougher and Mackenzie. Hansen
and Taylor. Engle and Thompson. Nc,
Eichol and ] McI.aren
In spite of the fact that Honolulu
lest the game some splendid work
WIS done by individuals. conspicuous
of whom was Sonny Cunha. who made
some very pretty and spectacular
plays.
The Polo Game.
The exhibition polo game played az
the Keahna field ut o'clock waa
Witnessed by big crowd. The game
was got up on short notice. but was
an interesting one nevertheless. The
Maui team was represented by F. +.
Baldwin Ed. Baldwin. D. Fleming and
A. w. Collins. On the picked team.
by courtesy" called Oahu team. were
Arthur Rice. Harold Rice. Sam Bald.
win and G.. Burns. The score was I
to 2 in favor OF the "5fauis."
Brilliant Ball.
The manner in which the Puunene
people handled their hundreds of
guests was truly delightful, and there
is no one who wiz find fault with
the universal declaration that Il was
the finest affair OF the kind In all
the long history Of Puunene hospital
ity. At noontime a sumptuous lunch.
con was served beneath a green In.
mai constructed on the grounds OF the
Puunene Athletic Club. And in the
evening it was this same flower-be-
decked arbor. softly lighted by color.
ed electrics. that screened the small
tables on which the dainty refresh
ments were served.
The Puunene Athletic Club has a
new clubhouse doubtless one OF the
very finest such houses IN the islands
and the dance OF SaturdGy evening
was in dedication of II. The dancing
floor is of maple ano the ballroom,
finished In oak, Is beautifully attract.
i've. Music was furnished throughout
the day by the Hoffman orchestra.
and was much appreciated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
.LlLlANS WIN. FROM
PAWAA TEAM, s TO Z

The Lillians, a newly organized Ju-
nior baseball team, defeated the Pa.
waas on Sunday at the Makiki ball
ward nv a score of to 2. Up to the
third inning both teams had not scored
any runs. but in the next inning the
four Lillian players crossed the nome
Mate. One in, the sixth and the other
run in the eighth inning gave their TWO
runs to the Pawaa squad. -
Otto Meyer occupied the mound LOT
the victorious team, and sent II men
to the bench and walked one: For the
Pawaas. ,Masaichi tossed the little
while pill, but his rivals were TOO
strong with the stick for him. 49,.
Following is the lineup and sum-
mary of the two teams: Ill
Lillians.
+. Martin lb, l.. camara C. W.. Ca
bral S.. T. Correa CT, J. August H.
Keaehi sb. o. Meyer p, A. Medelros
2b, j. Rosa RI.
Pawaas.
Hasnino SIS, kupoki 2b, Masalchi
n Noba RI, Yashio II. kaino SD, MKT
{. .Tanaka CT, Fukunaso C. T..
Stru.k out. by Meyer II, BY, Nasal
chi s. Base on balls, off Meyer !,
off Masaichi /. Hits, off Meyer ., Oil
Masaichi S. ~. 49,.
l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15
PEARL CITY ToSSERS
WIN FROM WAiPAHUS

Pearl City baseball team won from
the Waipahu team on Sunday ct
Pearl City by score of 9 to s.. After
the third inning Christiansen held the
Waipahu tossers without a score. The
lineups were as follows - Il
Pearl City-Paul Keppeler, c.; Ben
Christensen. p; Sam Aki, lb;~ Al
Kui, 2b; Joseph Waipahu, 3b; Albert
Kan, S.; Herbert Keppeler, r. f.; Ed
ward Ho. c. f.; Kan You, /. f. ~
Waipahu- Frank Nobriga, c.; Man
uel Camara, p: Caesar Fernandez,
lib; Clarence Dyson, 2b; Harry Resi-,
Oh; Willie Aana, SIS. Manila, r. f.;
Manuel Silva, c. t.; Takesawa, !. +.
The score: ....:....,~ =.
Pearl City. % TO o 202 1-9
Waipahu .......0 o 0 o o 0 0--3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15
.HAcKFELD & co. TEAM
WINS FROM M0UEDERS

Hackfeld & Co.'S team defeated the
Honolulu Iron Works on Sunday
morning by a score of IL to 10. 1t
was anybody's game up to the ninth
inning when Perry came through with
a hit and then Lopes hit a hard drive
to the outfield and Perry came home.
Perry Of the Braves sent eight men
back to the bench. Spencer played a
nice game at the short field position.
The lineup of the winners was: All
Fan, J.. f.; Spencer, S.; Perry, p;
Lopes, c.; Dan, 3b; Demello, 2b; Ka-
PIANO, C. f.; David. r. f.; Palikiko, 1b.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15
lspeetal stat .bIelletiu correspo,ndeneel

tSpCClSl SLAE-bEtiClf1 N0EEcspohGfhCel
FJ,ENENt.. Arani, Aug. l4.-Aaui
sportSmen really felt little guilty in
taxing all the h0nors from their Wis
uors at the Puunene Harvest Home
Festival last Saturday but they did
their. best TO make it up TO the Ho-
nolulu boys in other ways, and APP
.parently succeeded. The day was
certainly jolly one for the hundreds
OF guests and home folk who were so
royalty entertained by the officers and
management Of the Hawaiian Com
mercial 4 Sugar Company at their
big annual celebration at Puunene.
beginning with the bowling. tennis
and swimming tournaments at
o'clock and ending with the ball in
the new club house in the evening
the day had not a dull moment In Il.
But in all the sports the Honolulu
men went down to a bad defeat. The
tennis play was lost by score OF
l22 to III; while in bowling the Maui
team won out by plurality OF 453
pins. In the afternoon the socalled
Oahu polo team (which was really
made up OF Maui players with one
exception lost the game by score
of z to 2. Then in the relay swim
ming contest between the Puunene
swimmers and the visitors, the Maui
boys again showed marked superior
ity in the tank.
Bowling Score.
The Honolulu bowlers were weak
through the absence of several OF
their best rollers. which doubtless ae-
counts for the fact that they did not
make 4 better showing than they did.
The score by games was as follows:
n. AonaIalliI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15

would be the biggest boost ever given
in feminine swimming. ~.
Many Favor Plan, II: :.-..
! About three weeks ago the Star
Bulletin discussed the plan with one
Of the Carnival directors, who APP
proved OF the meet, and some action
is expected in the near future. Lor-
rim Andrews, John Soper, William
Rawlins and Jack Phillips of the A..
A. u, Albert p. Taylor. secretary of
the Hawaii Promotion Committee;
Glenn. Jackson and Clair TAFT OF the
Y. NJ G, A., Alexander Hume Ford
OF the pan-pacific Club, L. de Vis-Nor-
ton OF the Hawaii Putlicity Commits
sion, j.. Fni1ard Leo. Charles Stillman
and others interested in swimming
have Endorsed the movement, and
should the carnival move to make the
feature OF the meet contest between
Neptnne's daughters, then all inter
ested in swimming will surely do all
that is possible to support the plan.
Miss Duraek holds every world s
record IN free-style swimming from 90
yards TO mile. She is a mervelously
consistent swimmer and since first
coming into prominence at the Olym-
pic games in Stockholm in 1912 has
been steadily on the improve.
Last month she lowered three OF her
worlds records by swimming the 220
yards IN 1858, the $40 in Cos 3-5, and
the $50 In less than l:54 1-5, her form
er mark.
Miss WyIie's Records.
In the same meet Miss Wylie broke
her worlds record for the 100-yard
breast stroke, making the distance In
1:2S.
Miss Wylie holds the worlds rec
ords for the so, 100, $50, 200 and 22O
Yards breast stroke events. She is
also good performer in free-style
competition.
Both prospective visitors to America
are young, being in the neighborhood
OF 22 years of age.
Miss Olga Dorfner of Philadelphia,
who recently wen the American 100
yard championship at San Francisco.
made an American record in 1:0S 10.
Miss Durack's best time is 1906. Con-
siderable interest would be aroused by
a race in which this pair would COM
pete. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15

a couple of wide ones, caught one
that Morgan groyed and drove ii ort
over the center fielder's head for a
homer that will pass into history.
Such yelling. horn blowing and
cheering never before had been heard
On this diamond. 1t even surpassed
the outburst that greeted that terri
rifle blow of Oscar Johnson's when
he put Speed Martin to the bad last
Carnival time at Athletic Park.
1t was well-earned victory for 4
Company and no one can contradict
the statement that this company has
the best balanced team in the regi
nient. 1t justly deserves the cup and
the championship it has won. ~
COMPANY A. ".. -. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15
Totals

In the tennis play the following men
took part: Honolulu Warren and
Hoogs, Hammock and Lowrey, Pod
more and Cooke. Rice and Macfar-
lane, Pfluger and Kennedy, Cunha and
Davis, Olsen and Hoogs. Castle and
NOVEL;.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15
HonoLuLus IN SAN FRANCISCO.

A. club in. San Francisco which. has
2 winning record is called the Homo
ILLUS. In recent game Siberian OF
the Honolulu club struck out 20 OF the
I.ash's Bitters team and held the squad
to two hits and no runs. This club
should add as much fame to Hawaii as
7 aresa's crew Of Lulus.
The cost OF government meat In.
spection is said to amount to four
cents per capital annually.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15
ENGL ISHWoMAN CREATES
DISTANCE SWIM RECORD

A record long distance swim for a
woman was recently accomplished by
Miss Eileen Lee in the Thames river,
London. Miss LIE entered the water
200 yards below Greenwich Hospital
She swan to Isleworth, and, turning
with the tide, swan back to Barnes,
total distance of % miles. She was
in the water hours and 1 second
and was quite fresh when advised by
her coach to reenter the boat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15
PfcINicH, PlPP, e..
i H.. PICK AND. ALSO 49,. -
~. PEekINPAuGA

Pitinich. the new catcher OF
!. tire Athletics. is only IS and halls :
; from Princeton Prep. The young :
: ster has been doing well both at I
the bar and behind the bat His 4
. entry into the American League :
. makes possible many euphonious
? ccm Dinaticns For instance,
. ,''Piln lined 10 Pick. and Peck 4
vas doubled at the plate, Pick to
: ricin oh. Maily fans will want :
TO KNOW whether the catcher 5
; name is pronounced with the :
lex or the Itch. .~......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15
Fanny Dnack Comes
To HAWAII Next Year

Worlds Fastest Mermaid Will Make Trip to Honolulu and
San francisco Accompanied BY Nina Wye Fastest Breast
SWirdmer-oIga Dorfner Wants to Come to Honolulu
Meeting of NepuneS Daughters Should Be Carnival Event
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Cleveland Cleveland 8, Detroit
2
At New York-New York 4, Phila-
delpiiia 3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15
NATIONAL LEAeuE.

At Philadelphia- Philadelphia 8,
New York 0. Philadelphia Z, New
York 4. -
At brooklyn Brooklyn 5. Boston z.
9Cfncinnati-Cm Cincinnati 6, Chicago 8.
At Pittsburg
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15

Home runs, Cullins and Goliah;
three basehits, Geo. w. White; two
hasehits, Jackson, Goliah. Webb and
Jasper; sacrifice hits, Cullins and
Hawkins; double playes. Herring to
J. Williams; bases on balls, off Jasper
1, off Morgan 1; struck out, by Jasper
10, by Morgan 8; wild pitches, Jasper
0, Morgan l. passed balls, Gilbert 1,
E. Williams ! umpires, Collins and
Hollingsworth. =. - 49, ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15

Spain in 1916 imported 100000 tons
of coal. =..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15

Batted for Story in the ninth
Winning run crossed when only two
cuts. 49,. .- .
Hits and runs by innings: Il
Go. A-Runs 20 0 ! 4 0 % 0 / 6
B. f.. oh 10 o Ill
60. E-Runs. o 0 ID 0 o o 0 / 5
b.. B.. H. ..0112 OIL ? s
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-02-03
Bolivar, Ala.

Sbeeial to tie NezOs.
As don't see any news from this
mart of the world, 1 will try and give
q few dots.
We are having warm, cloudy wealth
ar at Bolivar now, but farmers cam
work yet.
There is strong talk now of'us hav-
ing a new pike here out OF the old
railroad bed. wish they would hur-
~ and build the road. We need one
very badly.
walter Shirley has been real low
with pneumonia, but is better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner visited at
Bridgeport Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Jessie Mae Walker, of Scotts'
borough, Ala, is staying at W. n.
Hinch's and teaching school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hinch have
gone to Jasper to spend few days
with the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Graham. -,
Cal Smith is lonely today. Miss
Annie is not at home.
Mrs. Florence Hackworth, Of Shelf
field, was called to the bedside OF ner
brother, Walter Shirley.
Albert and M. FL. Hinch went TO
Bridgeport shopping Saturday.
Geo. Warner went to Stevenson Mon
day.
CLYDE Hinch and Miss Jessie Mae
Walker attended Sunday school at Un-
ion Hill Sunday.
Hugh Hackworth, of Stevenson, was
in Bolivar last week.
John Allen, Willie Carlton ana the
Hinch Bros. hauled cinders on the
road Thursday and Friday.
Cal Smith was out driving this ar
ternoon.
Jack Smith has been doing some
clearing and cleaning up, preparing
for cotton crop.
Mr.. Walker is the first farmer to
plow at Bolivar, having plowed Fri
day and Saturday.
Will close with best wishes, and II
this escapes the waste basket, may
oono again Me.