davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-29

Otto Delventhal, you are hereby no.
titled that taxes for the year 1912,
payable for the year 1913. in the sum
Of ti029. are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit:
SWH OF NEA. section 2. twp. S,
range 10. r. -. NJ. Lincoln county.
state Of Idaho. which Is evidenced by
delinquent certificate No. 76 G9lD,
issued 10 Lincoln county Idaho, on
tho 4th day OF October. 1913
The above described property was
assessed for the year 1912. in the name
Of otto Delvcnthal The aforesaid
delinquent tax certificate was pur-
chased October. 1918. by Lincoln coun-
~. Idaho. The time OF redemption OF
snid property viii expire on the both
day OF December. 1916.
The amount necessary to redeem
this certificate Is s15.s5 II paid before
The 18th day OF October. 1916. After
this date add one and one-half per
sent per month. !. w. LUNDIN,
Sep 1929 Clerk OF the Board
OF County Commissioners
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-29

Vim. c. B,esnei and c. NJ Hill, you
gre hereby notified thar taxes FOR
the year 1919. payable for the year
1919. 10 TIE sum ~ $3.50 are deiin.
apsnt upon the following described
property. to-wt. NEN Of SEN. sex
sion u. twp. s $. range IS. r. Il. NJ.
Lincoln county. state of Idaho. which
a. evidenced hy delinquent certificate
No. i5e. issued 20 LINCOLN county. Ida
ne on the 9Th day 81 October 1918.
The above described property was
arsesscd Tor she year 1919. in tho name
~ wm. c. Blckueli and G. NJ. Hili Tho
aforesaid delinquent tax certificate
was purchased October 1915 by Lin-
crin county Idaho. The time for re-
demp,ion win expire on She s0th day
% December 1915
The amount necessary 90 redeem
this certificate is <esi2. if paid before
the an day Of October. 1916. After
this date add ono and one half per
cent per month j. w LUNDIN.
SEP 1858 CLERK ~ the Boarc
~ County commissioners
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-29

The breasi-fed baby has tbe best
chance
rneumonia % communicable dis
case
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-29

Harry n. Todd. you are hereby notified
that taxes for the year 1913. payable
FOR the year 1918, Ia the sum u 1919,
are delinquent upon the following de-
scfibcd property, to-wit; Nlsh OF NE
4 section 81. twp. 4 $. range 16. r.
V. ~. Lincoln county. state of Idaho.
which Is evidenced by certificate No.
s. issued 20 Lincoln county. Idaho. on
she am day OF October 1913.
The above described property was
assessed for the year 1912, In the name
Of Harry II. Todd. The aforesaid de-
linqucnt tax certificate was purchased
October. 1918. by Lincoln county, Ida
no. The time Of redemption OF said
will expire on the Both day
Of December. 1915.
Tho amount necessary 10 redeem
this certificate IS s1e.62 II paid before
the 4th day OF October. 1916 After
this date add one and one-half per |
cent per month. J. w. LUNDTN. |
Sep 1929 Clerk Of the Board !
Of County Commissioners |
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-29

ONE SIX-HOLE KITCHEN RANGE, Practically
ONE HOOSIER CABINET, Practically
ONE DINING TABLE, Solid Oak, good as new
SIN SOLID OAK DINING CHAIRS
TWO SOLID OAK DRESSERS, French bevel glass mirrors
ONE BOOK CASE AND WRITING DESK COMBINED, Oak
TWO OAK ROCKING CHAIRS
THREE RUGS. 9x12
ONE BRONZE BED STEAD. OSTERMORE MATTRESS AND
COIL SPRINGS.
TWO HEAVY IRON BEDS. FELT MATTRESSES, COIL SPRINGS
ONE LEATHER UPHOLSTERED COUCH, DAVENPORT
ONE LIBRARY TABLE
DISHES COOKING VESSELS, WASH TUBS AND OTHER
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS T OMENTION
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-29
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

~ John n TrammeiI Tho aforesaid
delinquent tax certificate was pur-
chased October. 1913, by Lincoln coun-
fy Idaho. The time Of redemption
~ said property vii expire on the
5Otl day ~ December. 1916.
fhc amount necessary to redeem this
certificate ~ {i6C2 II paid before the
an day 81 October 1916 After this
date add one and one half per cent
per month j. W. LJNDfN.
sep i5-23 Cierk OF the Board
Of County Commissioners
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-29
SUM M ONS.

In tho District Court OF the Fourtl
Judicial District OF the state OF Idaho
inand for the County of Lincoln.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-14
Coal Creek

call came and so was his brother.
George Schollick was away out in
Butte, Mon, and James Hoy was in
Limon, Colo. Tony DeNardo. Mike,
Neal and Tony Bernardo. with Phillip
Peconi, all came from Florista Tom
Cooley was at Micanite and came
back in hurry.
In Canon Last Thursday.
Mrs. John H. Green. Miss Imogene
Young and daughter, Margaret. Miss
Lizzie Newell and Thomas Philips
were in Canon City last week enjoy
ing the celebration of the Robert
Norris anniversary.
Dan Morgenstein on Job.
Dan Morgenstein is doing things
up in fine shape at the Colorado Sup
ply company store while he is sub
stituting for Jimmy Donaldson. Dan
knows the game and is courteous to
the trade.
Opening Up New Shaft.
Announcement is made from Pueblo
and Florence that the new shaft OF
the Colorado Fuel G Iron company at
Coal Greek is to be opened at once
and large force of men put to work
there. This means that as soon as the
mine is in a condition to accommodate
them at least two hundred employees
will be added to the company's pay
roll in that section; the effects OF
which will be felt not only at Coal
Creek. but in all parts of Fremont
county.
The property at Coal Greek was
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-14
Chandler

Mayor-Mozart Lewis.
Trustees-Wr1. Lloyd, A. G. Price.
ItheI Williams Al Hankins, Or. c. ~.
Noonan.
Town Marshai-Dave Houston.
Mine Superintendent-M.H n. Sou1er-
willie.
Pitt 1oss-M. Lewis.
Engineers - ithei williams, Jim
Doyle, Jack Thomas.
Master Mechanical Hankins-
School Board-Moxart Lewis, presi-
dent; A. C. Price, treasurer; c. N.
Noonan. secretary.
Teaehers--Mrs. Mary Nevins, prin-
eiPai; Miss Jane Lloyd.
Joe Lynn Back at Work.
Joe Lynn. chief engineer at the
Bear Gulch mine. has recovered from
work again
When viii II Occur?
Mr. Hogan. top boss. liz now paint
ing the inside of the house formerly
occupied by City Marshal Houston.
Looks like he intends to share his life
with someone pretty soon.
Result OF Tennis Contest.
Miss Mary Sommeville won the
FIRST prize and Miss Katy Kimball the
second prize in the recent home tai.
ent tennis tournament last week. The
play all the way through was interest
ing and exciting and attracted quite
a number OF people.
In Denver on Business.
Superintendent Sommerville of the
Chandler mine went to Denver last
Saturday on a business trip. He re-
turned on Monday. Sept l1th.
Mrs. Noonan Home.
Mrs. G. M Noonan returned the
hrst Of the week from Denver, where
she visited her sister. She also made
side trip 20 Loveland to visit an.
other sister who lives there.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-14

a horse last week and painfully in
jured. has so far recovered as to be
able to return TO his work at the
blacksmith shop.
Mrs William Adams and mother.
Mrs. Mary De Vici. were shoppers In
Canon City on "Wednesday.
John Roxbury OF Florence has been
seriously i'll for some time past and
his daughter. Mrs. Byron Richards.
Of this place was at his bed side
several days this week
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-14

All of the residents of Rockvale
were made happy on Thursday of this
week. 1t was pay day at the mines.
Lieut. Governor NJ. E. Lewis of
Florence was a business visitor in
Rockvale on Thursday. While here he
gave the local correspondent a sub
scription TO the Daily Record
Mrs. Mary Kirbie of Trenton. IiIi-
nois. mother of Mrs. A. Jones of Rock
vale. has returned TO her home in the
east after a pleasant visit here
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-14

Mrs. Piehiniek III.
Mrs Pichinick is quite Ill and has
been laid up in bed as a result.
Back from Pittsburo.
E. W. Spear has returned to Chand-
Ter from his home at Pittsburg, Pa.
and expects soon TO reenter the serv-
ices of the Victor-American mine at
Chandler. =
Mrs. HutteTs Flowers Admired by All.
The beautiful flower garden which
Mrs. August Hutter has cultivated in
her yard is the admiration of all who
live in and who visit Chandler. Mrs
Hutter dearly loves flowers and never
is happier than when taking care OF
them. She has won the prize for the
prettiest lawn in Chandler so many
times that this year she was barred
from competition because her yard
bedecked as IL is with flowers, was
acknowledged TO be by far the best.
Mrs. Hutter's efforts are a good
model by which Canon City might
work and profit much.
Steve konfoia In Pueblo.
Steve konfola. machine operator
at the Chandler mine. is visiting Pu.
eblo friends this week.
Home from Denver.
Howard Dinsmooe and wife return.
ed to Chandler last week from thei.
vacation in Denver.
On Business.
Ralph C. Miller of the Radiant mine
was business visitor in Chandler
last Friday.
Bear Guieh Mine to Open.
The Bear Gulch mine will oper
soon. ii is reported. Men have been
doing considerable dead work of late
in the mine and everything now is
said TO be in shipshape for the re
sumption of activities. The exact
date of the opening is not known. but
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-14
Recalled to ordway.

a success as pastor of the Methodist
churches at RockvaIe and Coal Creek
some years ago, has been recalled to
Ordway, where he has been for the
past two years. The Leader says the
people of Ordway are glad to welcome
Rev. Pimlott for another year, for he
has made many friends during his
pastorate.
Business Rushins at Mine.
The Williamsburg Slope Coal com
pany reports a large supply of coal
orders on hand and the property is
working to capacity.
In Canon Saturday.
F. l.. Williams of Coal Creek was
a visitor in Canon City last Saturday
and took in the big show at the op-
era house
Buys Property in Florence.
G. F. Snyder. who is employed by
the Colorado Fuel and Iron company.
at the Fremont mine. has purchased
the August property in Florence. Mr..
and Mrs Snyder expect to occupy
their new home in about two weeks.
The purchase was made direct from
Mrs August. who lives in California.
Bragg lnspeets Coal Camps.
w L. Bragg of the SOCIOLOGICAL de-
partment of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company went to his home in
Greeley last week after an inspection
tour of the Coal Creek and Rockyale
camps of the company.
Rev. logston Gets New Pastorate.
The people of Rockvale and Coal
Creek are regretting that they no lon-
ger have Rev. F. L. Logston with
them. he having been transferred AT
the recent Methodist conference at
Sterling to the pastorate of the Good
pature and Beulah churches.
Quit Smeiter to Work in Coal Creek
Quite number of the residents of
Coal Creek. who have been EMPLOYED
at the smelter in Florence have re-
signed their positions to get work
at the Garfield mine in Coal Creek
which reopened last Monday morning
for an active winters work About
ten or fifteen men from Radiant also
quit there to take up employment at
the Canheld- The mine is now get
ting into its regular strides and is
gettihg out good tonnage each day.
Things are picking up in Coal Greek.
Ben Beach. F. W. Stevenson and all
he rest are happy and busy men.
Tom Williams Called to SPRINGS.
Thomas Williams of Coal Creek was
- N0aOAaNC houudN al
ternoon upon receiving the unencour-
aging intelligence that his father
Henry d. Williams. who was hurt in
the collapse of the bleachers at the
Welsh-White fight on Labor day. was
no better.
Fair Vote at Primary EiecNon.
fair vote was out at the primary
election on Tuesday. More than the
ordinary interest was manifest be.
cause OF the many contests on the
Republican ticket and the one or two
on the Democratic ticket.
The Men Who Were Busy Tuesday.
The following were the members
of the election board in Coal Creek
Tuesday: Judges. r. Husband. w.
Gilbert. Ed Copperthwaite: clerks.
r. Owens and Max Morgenstein.
The Miners Who Have Come Back.
The following men have returned to
Coal Creek lately to go to work in the
new shaft mine. They have been scat.
tered all over the state and are nigh.
ty glad to get back to Coal Creek:
John Frew came back from Victor.
John Hutter returned from Brewind.
James Gay was in Pueblo when the
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-14
Daily and Easton to Rocky Ford

Daily and Easton to Rocky Ford.
Joseph Daily and Tom Easton went
to Rocky Ford on Watermelon day,
Sept 7th. and got their fill of melon.
enough. in fact to last another year.
They say Rocky Ford was jammed
and the fair was a success.
Home from Southern Fields
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Easton return
ed last week from their trip thru the
southern coal camps. including Trini-
dad. waisenburg. etc. They report the
mining conditions as unusually pros
porous
Miss kiIe at Work Again.
Miss Maude Kile. who visited her
sister. Mrs. Civilian Ilewellyn. on
her vacation. is again behind the coun-
ter at the Colorado Supply companys
store.
Bush Family Go Home.
Mr.. Bush and family of Tulsa, Okla,
who have been Visiting S. S. Temple
and family. have returned TO their
home after a pleasant visit
Last Thursday Happy Day.
Last Thursday was pay day al Rock
vale and all the recipients wore hap
by smiles. The pay days from now on
will be unusually substantial. IL is
hoped.
Lieutenant Governor in Roekvale.
Lieutenant Governor Nose Lewis OF
Florence was visiting friends In Rock
vale on last Thursday and was also
attending to business matters. While
here he subscribed for The Daily
Record because he said he wanted to
keep up to snun on county seat mat
ters.
Mrs kirbie Returns Home
Mrs. Mary Kirbie of Trenton. Ill.
who has been visiting her son, C. A
Jones, returned 10 her home In the
east the first of the week.
Ed Aeard Back On Job
Ed Agard. who was kicked by n
horse last week and who was laid up
for several days. is back on the job
and is feeling as lively as ever. II
takes more than the business end OF
n horse to put Ed out Of the game.
In Canon Wednesday.
Mrs. william Adams and her moth
er. Mrs Mary Devier. spent last Sun
day in Canon City on business.
Mrs. Richards at Fathers Bedside.
During the serious Illness OF John
Roxbury In Florence his daughter.
Mrs. Byron Richards. wife OF the may
or OF Rockvale. was nj his bedside.
Rockville Folks In Canon.
Among the RQckvale folks who
came to Canon City last Saturday
were Mrs. J. d. Keller. Mrs. p. ID
Robbins. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Job. Mrs
Joe Rocchio. the Misses Ruth Grant
and Emily Agard and W. q. Thomas
Proud Parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Goodhead. for
meriy OF Rockville, but now residing
St Cripple Creek. advise their friends
that they are the proud parents OF a
baby girl. born recently.
Miss Jones at Rockville.
Miss Maud Jones OF Canon City Is
ai Rockville with her mother. Mrs
w. X. Jones, who is convaiescing
from a recent injury.
Home from Hospital.
Mrs. VIM. Albeit OF Williamsburg.
who has been at the hospital for an
operation for appendicitis. is expected
TO come home the first Of the week.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-14
Mayor-wiIIiam Wilson.

Mayor-WiIiiam Wilson.
Trustees-IdweiI II. Davis, Davies
G. Davis, Ed coppertF1waite. Camille
SalVo, James .. Davis.
Mine Superintendent Ben Beach.
School Board-Wm. Gilbert, presi-
dent; Davies c. Davis, secretary; o.
~. lodwig. treasurer.
School Prineipai-Alfred Durfee.
Teachers-Misses Emma Tate, Eva
Little, Sylvia Shirley, Blanche Ander-
son.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-14
ROckUdLe
Richards.

Mayor-Byron Richards.
Trustees-Tom Everiy, Ed Price,
: VIM. Adams. Robert Angel, Charles
Nash and Tom Easton.
Mine superintendent--Henr Johns.
Pit Boss-chariie Grant.
Hoist Enuineer-EdWin Price.
Catholic Priest-Father Edmund Of
Florence.
Methodist Minister-Rev. Lossten Of
Florence.
Services every Sunday.
School eoard-A. p. Easton, Ed
Agard and .. p. Lloyd.
Teaehers-F. a. Grader. principal;
the Misses Lucy Martin, Sarah Lloyd,
Florence Mckenzie, Mary vezzetti,
Rita Johnson, Blanche Williams, Eta
Starbuek And Mrs. }. w. Griffith.
Three school buildings.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-14

Continued on Page 81.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-14

Mrs. Will Jones of Cripple Creek
is at Rockvale taking care of her sis
ter. Mrs. Chris Spicker. who is seri-
ously i'll.
The Parker post., 1916-06-03
Death of e. r. Lauten.

E. F. Lauten died at the Sisters
hospital in Phoenix Saturday, May
27, from an attack of typhoid fever.
The news of Lauten's death was
quite shock to his many Parker
friends, who did not realize that his
condition was dangerous. The deceas
ed was a resident of Parker for the
past four years, during which time
he was actively engaged in business
mere. He was a progressive citizen
in every way, and was always work
ing for the good of the community.
His demise is felt and mourned by
all of the people of Parker. He was
a member of Good Will Lodge No.
523, l.. O., o. F., of Los Angeles. The
funeral was Id q. Phoenix at 4 p.
m. Wednesday, May 81.
The deceased leaves mother, two
brothers and one sister. The brother
and mother reside in Pennsylvania,
and the sister Miss E. J. Lauten
lives at Ashtabula, Ohio. The latter
attended the funeral of the deceased,
and was in Parker during the week
looking after her late brothers es-
tate.
The Parker post., 1916-06-03
Sues Yuma County.


YUMA, May 31.-Following the suit
of the S. P, company, the California,
Arizona & Santa Fe and Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe railroad COM
panies, all under one directorate, has
filed suit against Yuma, county
through their attorneys Chalmers,
Kent and Stahl of Phoenix, seeking
to recover $3,455.92, which they al
lege the county has collected in taxes
in excess of what could be lawfully
levied against their property in this
county for the year 1915,
The plaintiffs take the same ground
that has been taken by the S. P. com
pany in a suit of similar nature filed
some time since, namely, that the
county exceeded it's lawful right in
increasing the rate more than ten
per cent in 1915 over the rate that
maintained in 1914, exclusive of tax
es for school purposes.
The Parker post., 1916-06-03
A Fine Ranch.

One Of the finest ranches down on
the reservation, considering the short
time it has been under cultivation. is
that of A. L. Preston of this town
Only a year ago Mr.. Preston leased
twenty-acre tract of land from the
Indians and within that time has not
only cleared off the brush, leyeled the
virgin soil which was rough and un-
even, dug many hundreds of yards of
irrigation bitches or canals, built a
substantial dwelling house, barn,
sheds, corrals and fences, but is now
raising his second crop of all manner
Of vegetables, hay and grain, and has
goodly variety Of fruit and shade
trees planted and growing elegantly,
This season he has already an album
dance of the finest sweet corn, new
potatoes and other garden truck and
will have large quantity of water
melons by the first of July. Besides,
the line of livestock has not been
neglected, for he has about Is head
Of horses, two or three burros, a
goodly drove of hogs and a large
number of chickens, turkeys and
pigeons. The amount of work repre-
sented within that year seems almost
incredible in view of the fact that it
was all done by himself, without any
hired help whatever, and is good
example of the result of earnest in
drstry OF go-aheaddativeness when
coupled with thorough knowledge ol
The work in hand
The Parker post., 1916-06-03
Memorisi Day Exercises.

Memorial day exercises were con-
Quoted at the M. E. church and the
cemetery Tuesday afternoon, under
the auspices of the Woman's club.
0. M. Spence delivered the principal
address at the exercises Rev Akuff
conducted the ceremonies at the GEM
etery. A profusion of flowers were
laid upon the graves of the departed
soldiers, as well as upon the other
graves in the cemetery.
The Parker post., 1916-06-03
Pete Gets Stiff Sentence.

1t remained for p E. Moro to
draw the blue ribbon bootlegger
prize at the hands of Judge Baxter,
who gave him one year in the coun-
ty Jail and fined him 5000 This SEN
tence carries with it a Jail sentence
at the rate of one dollar per day for
the fine and costs If they are not
paid by the time the jail sentence
expires The costs in the case am
ounted to $341.O6, meaning that this
man, after having served one year
in jail must either dig up $541.06 or
serve an additional term of SAL days.
This is the heaviest sentence ever
passed on a bootlegger in this coun-
~.
The Parker post., 1916-06-03
VIII Open New Store.

Mrs. Mary Brown has rented the
old bank building on California
avenue and will open up a general
merchandise store within the next
few days. Until her stock of mer-
chandise arrives she will handle ice
cream and soft drinks. The small
building west of the old bank build
ing was moved this week to the rear,
and will be used as residence by
Mrs. Brown. The place has been put
in repair and presents a neat ap-
pearance
The Parker post., 1916-06-03
whining Business.

w. B. Andrews, general manager of
the company operating the Zerolite-
limbo, arrived in Parker Wednesday,
on business connected with affairs Of
lis company. Yesterday Mr. An
drews purchased a new ore wagon,
and as soon as the Yuba tractor has
been repaired ore shipments will be
resumed at the limbo.
The Parker post., 1916-06-03
Buys Norman Restaurant.

Harry Barnette. proprietor OF the
Anderson hotel of Cotton, this week
purchased the Norman restaurant.
Mr.. Barnette arrived in town Wednes-
day ahd after looking over the town
decided that it held many business
opportunities, and that now is the
time to get in on the ground floor.
He proposes to run first-class res
taurant in every respect, and Is con-
templat'ng many improvements
The Parker post., 1916-06-03
Running Seven Trucks.

The Planet is running seven auto
trucks day and might to the railroad,
shipping seven cars a week to Hay
den, which averaged $40 per ton, the
average value OF the product being
OF a Is per cent grade, with gold
content also
The Parker post., 1916-06-03
Increasing Force.

The Billy Mack Mining company is
increasing it's force. Twenty men
are already on the payroll and it is
said the company is looking for more
miners. Heavier machinery has been
ordcreG and upon it's installation.
work on the new shaft will be COM
menced
The Parker post., 1916-06-03
Visit Salt Mines.

Postmaster A w. Bryant and 81
Wilkinson visited the salt mines
near Milligan, Cal, Monday and Tues
day. Both gentlemen are interested
in the company which is operating
the mines
The Parker post., 1916-06-03
Home Again.

w. II. Tharpe returned Monday
from the coast where he went on
business and for the purpose of se-
curing apartments for his family
during the summer
The Parker post., 1916-06-03
Returns from the Coast.

l. p. Burnette returned Thursday
from Los Angeles, where he has
been spending the past few weeks
visiting his daughter and attending
to business
The Parker post., 1916-06-03
Brings in Maxwell.

Brings in Maxwell.
G. A. Marsh went to BarstoW last
Saturday and brought in Al Green's
new Maxwell. He came home by way
OF Needles and reports that there are
some chucks on the Lincoln high
way between Cadiz and Needles.
The Parker post., 1916-06-03
f1ere from Phoenix.

NJ c. Webb, president of the Par
ker improvement company and a
director in the Commercial Bank,
transacted business here last Mon
day
The Parker post., 1916-06-03
Large 5ee'ts.

D A. Martinez has a little patch
in the rear of his bakery on Califor-
ma stree where he has under culti-
vat'on a large variety of garden
sass" This week he pulled up a
few of his beets which showed an
actual measurement of Is inches In
circumference. while the rest OF the
truck in his garden shows an equal
~ thrifty disposition This speaks
well for Parker's virgin soil as well
as the gardner in charge.