davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-13

Atlanta, Sept. 10, 2 p. m.-Hugh M.
Dorsey will go into the Georgia demo-
cratic convention al Macon, Septem-
Der 26, with big majority OF votes
pledged to him for governor as re-
suit of the state primary yesterday.
While returns today still are incom-
plete, figures at hand give Dorsey 1O7
counties with a convention vote OF
2G0; Governor Nat E. Harris, 81 coun-
ties with a convention vote OF SO; DR..
L. Fl. Hardman counties with 10 del
egates and Joseph e. Pottle 3 counties
with delegates also. A majority in
the convention will be 1872 votes. Tie
difference in the popular vote for Dor
sey and Harris was not as great in
proportion as the delegates gained
that being due to Harris running a
close second in some of the counties
to which the greater number of dele
gates are allotted
Apparently all state house officers
with the exception Of Governor Han
ris are confident they will be return
ed; although the race between w. j.
Speer, treasurer and his opponent W.
j. Fakes is close the latter returns
could not put Fakes in the lead.
j. j. Brown opposing ]. D. Price for
commissioner of agriculture also is
running close and victory will rest
with the aspirant claiming the MAORI
ty of the vote yet to be heard from
If the present ratio is maintained,
however, Price will win.
NJ L. Britain, state school super
intendent has a safe lead over Alexan-
der e. Reese
In the First congressional district
where Chas E. Edwards declined to
offer for denomination j. w. Over
street apparently has defeated Peter
W. Meldrim, former president of the
American Bar Association. The count
in the Twelfth district is in favor of
Judge w. E. Larsen in his race against
Congressman D. M. Hughes and it
will take more complete returns to de-
termine the winner Other congress-
men who had opposition apparently
have been successful.
Results in Crisp County.
After the most nip and tuck" con
test in a governors race ever waged
so far as Crisp county is concerned,
and after the county lad been conced-
ed to both Dorsey and Harris several
times over, the official results of Tues
days election put this county in the
Hugh Dorsey column by the meagre
majority of votes over Harris. Dor
sey came in with approximately eigh-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-13
HtGFI Nj. DORSEY
CORDELE PUBLIC HAD UP
TO-DATE ELECTION NEWS

People Of the city interested in the
election returns were the guests Of
The Dispatch and The Palace Thea,
tire last night and they were delight.
ed with the manner in which the bull
letins we're handled and displayed.
The work started with a rush by sew
en- o'clock and lasted till one this
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-13
SWIFT AND COMPANY
TO HAVE BRANCH HOUSE

Swift & company are completing ar
rangements for locating a branch bus
mess in Cordele. Representatives Of
the company are now i'll the city for
the purpose of securing a location.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-13
MILLIONS OF EGGS

ON COLD STORAGE
Washington, Sept l2-Nearly five
million cases of eggs are held by two
hundred and twenty-one firms in cold
storage, according to the latest re
ports to the agricultural department,
This is about one hundred and for
tythree million dollars worth. The
number Of eggs in cold storage is ten
per cent less than it was a month
ago.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-13

morning.
There was not count Of impor-
lance which hit the wires that was
not flashed on the screen and the lar
ger cities Of the state did not enjoy
a more rapid management of the
news service than did those residing
in Cordele.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-13
COTTON MARKET.

t. The price of spots took an up x
8 ward turn today. The prices in +
& the local marke; Good middling Il
IA 11-16; fully middling IA ZIG; u
8 middling II 3-16. The daily re- =
+ ceipts in the local market are still x
: heavy, and most o. the staple is
: being sold Immediately.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-13

william ,Rosweldt, young farmer
of 'GreenYille, Wis has a suffragette
COW. She willtnot permit . man to
come within her stable. To milk her
Rosweldt disgnises hipself by putting
on mother hubbard and a bonnet.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-13

A Californian is the inventor OF
glass hood for automobiles that per-
mits a man to watch his engine while
his car is running. :
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-13

Strassburg. capital of Alsace, was
annexed by Germany in $40, taken
by France in 1851, and recaptured by
Germany in 1870.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-13

The percentage of urban population
in England and Wales has increased
and that of rural jewellers decreased
every time that q census has been
taken in the last half century.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-13
CHILDREN GET
DAY AT MOVIES

LOCAL D. A. r PLAN PROGRAM
FOR SATURDAY MATINEE FOR
SCHOOLS OF CRISP COUNTY,
THOUSANDS WILL ENJOY PIC
TURES.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-13

Twelve field parties will continue
this year the government survey Of
the mineral resources OF Alaska.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-14

sF iaAh sss0aea 1saA sFasza.s asst4s a4sa
si,eess8Fl3s lsY expensive III 8aassIs{.
bsaaaeYtsF, 10 ssgssstassng lastlsl4s Ia
al'lets fAe hasaer ean fassss sstla sfsssss
Aas hsee#1sF vssaaa b, clad III ss.ssssss*
s'ssaaesfiNg ag iaks hi19sS. sna sss3s sa!,sa
II shiei4 HI st wilaG ii Represents,
l'hs ss.Eattag nS nssassasHtse sgfa sa
@ei az tafgsea ss a,s igsllsaseasss rs,ssss DER
attoa, This psytlsssta psstbalslg saa hs
sf'iFed sattiapagsifi eg'fF easily rs t@gisla
tir the matter asth sIs.e Asti,sl ltfss
hn@,lfy tsiSIaina as siaa ssaf4 asrletls
ferel college, of Wat'l ssse stssa.sssss fes
is1ratt0a hpufgi. lsahsss ~ ttassa lss4sisss
probably wili rs wi1liss ta
with ihs lsssai pulassitsfpss ausf farasss
efficient Judges tex tllss slsaw.
Improvement In Quality.
Ahrn ugsca eRt8hllehe{i, Iii With -
feana that the a*anai esisg sisnsy VIA 80
saaeA TO hring gapoEs aa lnsearay Asasslt
In the qualify os file horsies raisei In
iiae community. These exhibitions,
sseld preferably "a tlsa county ss,si, wl,i
afford possible prospective buyers an
Upitnrtnnity ta learn something isf tisa
tSfss fif horses being Rsossaead In RTE
ii1eaiity. and tho community WI shaa
be benefited hs the fact that Ii wit
eventually hasp established lsaelf ag
"a market for horses that VIII reaslgls
sell at good prices.
There IL every fesson To beiieve that
the lractiee Of holding annual colt
shows VIII become more general. Tne
fact that they have increased consssl.
egahly Ia the past fess sanrs la syiaeslee
TINT shes iaaYe not.oniy proved popular
hut profitable as we'll.
Tho saoverHena through tae country
today Ia not for more horses, but rather
for better horses. whatever tase fa-
turs demand may be, the man rnising
the better class of horses will receive
the higher price.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-14

kfyass sss9 SssE9a a5aspe Saess,s zsss49sg az
A&3sesS5Jsss4s
Nssst sfse,ws fE@ .stagsNg q EsSas ala
iss sfsfaasaiS iSag sss4sy6sss sn tgse gsfssssasklg
az hsgss-sssasS hsss@S. ssgg Iii esssassassis
siisf ssaFss heeestsss assaslai8ssas aud
ssala ssastEas isssesasse imNg saega ID, Ists
nsssgss. ~ other facsssr tssat ssfsa sa sssh.s
'sst8iay asSsst Ia tts improvement sss
sht s3sarsea n tsss country. III I'll ssssss
IL Fxaessa ys1.e 1a.a !s.asAsla..4 1=eA hsssA..
given 10 fiiss vegg ilIags,afsgat fessnre Ia
eoaaectdaa Aish fsse Fag!tsi growing
movement for better horses,
Al The present time esst slew. aga
asa annual event Iii laasiy sasstrsssa OF q
RuiltfsaF OF the ssasss, chiefly wllsre
stallion license iaNs utN In effect. AN
an illastrattan ef the popularity IL
these Slsuws assd tisa keeIs Interest man
ifestess In them by the people ri the
farming communities. Ii In reported
that Ia 1915 no less Than ..ss5 cssis sha@a
were htla In tAR stata OF Minnesota
alone. In some sections these giss,ssss
nr's held ia tsie anrIng. bui III Il fsiSs
aurity OF cases lhs fali of the year Iii
selected, The LATTER season aplegrs
TO he preferable for number of re!.-
sons. AZ that time the heaviest part
Of the farm work Is about over and
with more time to spare. farmers Will
tnra ii greater interest In the event ana
the object for which ii is held,
feature OF County Event.
There exhibitions are Invariably held
independent OF the county fair, al
though there lis apparently no reason
why q show of this kind could not be
made M important and outstanding
feature of the annual county event.
In some instances these shows were
fnangurated with simply one class for
grade draft foals and have gradually
grown until the classification ss almost
as complete as that of the state fair.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-14
postrnasters to Dispatch
Males as Well as Malls

Postniasters ire TO lend nsaist-
! ance TO yncie sarn's marines Id
I the securing Of recruits and will
I be paid IS for each accepted ,ip-
J plican1, according To an official
J announcement made hy the
s. major general commandment OF
{ that organization.
Hereafter the nilftary-looklng
! youth who appears at the post
office may fail TO be attracted l,y
{ the gaily-colered poster depict
ing the life Of marine, but he
can scareely escape the apprais-
ing eye Of the postmaster or the
: latter's query: Say, young fell
low--wi,y don't you Join the
|. marines?'
j 1t is feared that the young
! man with military incllnati0ns
{ viii bring little apprehensige
siivers to his sweetheart when
, sile suspects his frequent con-
yersations with the postmaster
! are relative to the arrival ana
departure OF males .
~ ~ 80 a. 2. 4
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-14

The remaining per cent consisted
Of such defects as chorea, general un-
soundness, es:H.:y faulty conformation, and
scattering imperfeetions.
These figures do not represent infli-
vidual stations. but Indicate the num-
ber OF cases of unsoundness. For In
stance, a single stallion may be af-
fected with two or more physical de-
fects and others with but one. A re-
port from all the states having stallion
license laws could not be secured, as
Id several no record Ii; kept, but she
figures given may be accepted as rea-
sonably offering an index to the most
common physical defects among pub
lice service stations.
In some of these states certain dis
eases and unsoundness disqualify a
stallion for service, while in others the
stallion may stand, but the condition OF
soundness must be noted on the IL
cense certificate, q copy of which is re-
guired to be posted at the place where
the stallion is being stood for service.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-14
U. S. NITRATE DEPOSITS
ARE DECLARED WORTHLESS
Uncle Sam Must Look Elsewhere Tor
Supply In Case of War, Govern-
ment Experts Declare.

Uncle Sam must look elsewhere
than within the borders of the United
States for an adequate supply of MI
trate deposits. The announcement has
been made by the United States geo
detic survey that the nitrate deposits
Lii this country are practically worth
less from the standpoint Of practiesl
utilization.
v This judgment, officially arrived al
by government experts means ssat,
II the United States should go to war,
II. must either depend upon the nitrate
industry Of Chife for the raw product
from which to obtain nitric acid Tor
the manufacture Of its powder, 3or
must, as Germany has done, erect nj.
frate plants, for the fxation of att
ncspheric nitrogen.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-14
ssssasss fsa asae "a sA~ sa e ss,s

!. so - = - & 4. ~ u. s
s. - ss'a - ks's 80 . 10
Il. .a.+s "a go So sFss
s5ss NJ 4, ~ Il s. S. ss.sS ''.'5ss i sass
sas - 80, sss.a S'
NJ ss.. .ss ,F s. ,.ss ~ k' sA ~
- ~. sss n, a 81 III ass7
- ,s, ss,. - @ @sS# 9'eSss
s+sse - m 1says sss'
s ~ g .7fas As.'se = sa'
ss,s.5Fs III y 81. s. ass ssss <@ g. s8'
ssa s,s s, - - y ]. e'ss -
I. - go - s Ssszs g
ss~.s... a.. - ss sa - S,es 50 sAAa
~ s1sss'4..ss.sss 80. ss' ssN Ra43 f9ss@ fsss
.s,. - -. - t@s* 8sa9
So ~ ss+#*s tffsSA &s xss@ss@
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-14
WILL SHOW UNCLE SAM
Itsaseassgssas Eisst gsageall
Established III clsa.


T8ss gsaaasssg az sga@. b. Hi sssYs@sssss
se@ aassss sasass&ss.8sssss ii sssssaasla sssa
tsssss sssesssasa ssst ss.ssyss ssssss.st ggss
sssNsysa. II assm ssas sss ssss ..ss ass hs4sS
sgsasssFs Id Nasasssgsss sssasass ssss.
a1as. 1851 assfgssses u sfsss sasass ss,sssss
ssssfssss es 81 esssssesassasls as4ssss asse sss
sssfa eseis aes sssssssalsesss ssasase gsssssss
ass N8s9asssss
sssas s4sste fse sasss aess@ sssf Agssssess
taassa sass, ssasssssAs rssi h slssssseas
sisgssessss st ssssssssg ssasss sax4, 1 sasss,
sSaa sa5ssga8ss i Ya8g ia sass gatsgs4sag III.
f8ssta ssS ssa tsssssse sAs5ss
ss,s ssss sasssgs ii ssse s5s ID ..ss ss.is
ss4aszgs assss ID
Il aa ssa gassses ages assss tss4ss 81.
s8s gsasssssas 54fsa assAsssass ss#ssss
s4ssY assss s5sszssses sss.sssslg 81 ssss
i ssssyt ssssslss III tasss tssassssslasss. gs,ss
ssssssa ss. .sss 4 esAss .,a.s l{ss,ss.
ss,sis, s..sa ssssssssssss.a III. a IA
ssaeisas. hHx aas3sx ssg Al stssa sass
sgasa III,
|. 5aa ssess gssss&sSsa fsss ys,sss4.I..ss.sss
Reas5sgsa s!ssss e4gs4 ilsass IL, es.sgss ts,s
lid asaFas III sass sssss,s4sssF
IA II sssssssa sasa sglssss. a,.: ls.,ss sss.ss
!as sisss gssgqssss..ss ii sas es.sg ti,Af t,ssEx
il fsggss ss4ysaf ss.s.ly Il ,s.sss.
ssslHse 10 ssis gH@g.
glss avyp 4,as, sst,s ess,s.s,a.ss as. sf.,.s,
,se government .,s,s,ae s.s ss,s.., ts.sss,
sfsl5a iii slff9 f,sss. "a IS,
ts;ss5s s.sslsn MIA g. 4, III. s.sS,.s,, NJ
s.tf .sFsa 81 ,..,g.g,,sss sesss, g.s,s4f.,,ts.
- sAa.aE9sd ~ ss,..s, ,,s a,,,ss,
fssaf Il ss..,.,.,, faIt 4. ..s,s,., !,
sss,.t,.,s ,,,ss sfa ps.s,,.s..s III. ~
ssg tK,tss.ss 49,. ss,3.t, s,..
lsslaf ~ ftae..s,.ss 4 A.-sss.s., ST sra.tF.,
az Yaie a,Fs ii II s.,.gs.,.,., !. / ,,...,.,.
sass,t,ar..st Iss 4 t.,ssr..,.s.. ! ..... M.
san4apt A;,slnse III kss,,sssl,..,s,, fss3.5,.,..
tsss ssYanR@ a,,sl ttt.,,s,.,.,.... 4 sf,.ss ID,
;ssaq#Y-ls,r Ia ssf,a,.sst, n 1sss;g ssf Z as,s,
ls,sigt,g3Y tI;.tsl .es,.e,,fYx IS, 3, .,is ..
If ltaas gs.s,sg.lna et,5tgs,s.i4,.
ss.t,a ,t4st.,s,s, Is 4, g5,.,s ..,.. ",
nry t,a, 4y ~, ,s ss ss's
sga,.4,.t 4. Il s,.s..,,. ~ 800, +
4l,a,, gt III .s, e.,,sss Is. 3,sss -
IL, tts,l,s satst,, ~: .s.ss = ="
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-14

However. such d large classification Is
not possible In most localities, as the
larger amount Of money necessary can
not be raised. The best plan, and the
most beneficial one, perhaps, would be
10 hold an exhibition for weanlings and
yearlings only. If the community or
district has q fairly large number of
pnrebred horses, separate classes could
be provided for pnrebreds and grades.
The question OF having classes fsr
both light and heavy horses will de-
pend upon whether sufficient attention
Is being given to the production of both
classes.
Financing an Exhibition.
In securing the necessary funds to
finance such an exhibition as colt
show number Of different plans have
been suggested. In Minnesota one
show is financed by the stallion own
ers, each giving S25 In cash prizes, to
be divided among the colts sired by
his stallion. Another plan is to have
: the County Horse Breeders, association
or the various farmers clubs contrib
ute sufficient money. to finance the
show, while still another scheme Is for
the local bank or banks to furnish the
money for premiums and other ex-
penses.
However, the most popular and COM
mon method Is to go among the busi-
ness men OF the community and secure
subscriptions In sufficient amount to
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-14

{, y a y
N1kteA fffn4sa tA@ las~a Ssfsg3a estsHy
* astsasSaa ilka ssasieels. 4 iale y,e
sss51s sssa tay ssse ghaRs assaa tGs
grass
sas MISS Esanse3ins GaTtgssg. sfeFins,
lfsy sssf as ssse " yslaslss. hsts na ess fssg
sEe bsssats eg III al. geem4se Ii was
Christmas sssy. size mas ssrssasa id s.sv.
esAs3es siIs aaa fser aaassssrss rags
klsss celssls ssfeaa saer Ghgars The
esssaslssaox lfsSiy ara Esiigsfstee wefa
ttsgesf ia yases and behsna picture
ffanAag ailaut sha Epefa. Miss Eg4tae-
tiae herself had but raeeatly returned
fFosa eatly raSEnlng service ta iase ait-
He ehuyetl, tsicisea eoSlly away in tho
clsnsg.hyarsl
auf ef tAe Christmas peace ana
hearty there was no traee in Miss
E1afsslin@'s iseart iasteaSi, size no-
s4s4 ssss9a sssts, - III ss5 m
eat ef the window. that kouao on the
shrubs wanted cutting and that enc of
ssge gartlessers had left pair Of shears
oa the grpafld.
How insistent'y the cali Of tho bells
fatue. BE happy BE happs BE
hagay:f' r they seemed to saY as a
friendly wind carried their message
far and wide. with an impatient
movement Miss Etaineilne turned from
tho window, AS she did SO her glance
fell on the morning mail. lying. rs WAS
customary, awaiting her attention In a
neat pills on der desk.
4 disdaiufal smile curved her lips
as her long thin fingers turned over
the envelope. Then suddenly her face
changed. IL was as ii simmer wind
had blown little pink into It's cold
ness--for a moment only. The old
frosty look came back into her face
rs site ripped open the envelope. Two
letters fell from 1T into her lap. One
sealed. the other folded piece OF note
paper. Miss Iamnaeiine picked up the
open letter without giancing at the
sealed one. In her heart she said cold
lg: ''Frorn his wife, / suppose
Dear Aunt Enmeiine." her nephew
wrste. In his big sprawiing handwrit-
iilg, Il expect you will be awfuily wild
at my writing to you after your hav-
Ing told me You never wished to hear
from me again. but am merely send
ing along the inclosed. And thought,
with the explanation about it, you
might forgive Christmas wish or two
Slipping in as well.
Here Is the explanation. You know
Anne and ] are living now In your old
home. tits such a beautiful old house,
by the way--Anne simply dotes on the
spindie-Iegged furniture In the draw
ing room, but had to have some re-
pairs done. The roof leaked, Incl
dentally, and the dragons on the hall
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-14
PROPER TRAINING FOR COLT
Accuston1 II TO Eating Grain Before
Taking From Mother-shouId
Be Halter Broken.

We never vet have weaned q colt
but that 1t was used to ealing grain
before being taken from It's mother,
consequently there was practically no
loss In flesh or growing, says wrItes
In an exchange.
We also have each colt halter bro
ken by the time it is ready to be
weaIfed.
Eiiis thing Of letting colts run until
two and three years old before putting
q halter on them is not good busitaess
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-14

r ID q sI ss
nistaiSes Had fate sntervened, po-
iicemanltke, and diverted the traffic OF
their lives Into separate tiirnings9 Had
he---Niiss Enineline's breath caught In
her throat with q queer little spasrn-
really loved her, after nil? A mist
loonled up before her as the envelope
fell away from the sheet. Then the
mist cleared and the san danced iaer-
rily upon it's shiny surface as she read !:
MY Dearest: have no right to
call yau this vet, but ann hoping that
you will give me the right by return
mail, for am In town, Emmeline, sud-
denly called there by most pressing
and urgent business. had no time
to write and explain before left yes-
terday. / am afraid you must have
thought my absence Ia the evening
strange, but Ii you love me, dear. you
will forgive me. Love, you viii find,
lis mostly that-forglveness. But do
you love me, EInmeline? That is the
question want above all others to
have answered. Had leisure would
write you words that. Ike faith, could
remove mountains OF opposition and
compel love, but this business presses
SO hardly on me at the moment that
1t Is with difficulty have snatcEled the
time to write even these few words.
But, whether or not you love me,
believe me that ] am ever your devoted
lover.
Ralph
The letter slipped from Miss Elnnie-
lines hand with little rustling sound
as of protest as it met the stiff silk of
her gown. Emmeline, white-hairei,
sedately garbed, as she was, was in
the arms Of her lover. What matter il
the man who wrote these raagic words
were dead. and that it was Christmas
instead of spring? At last she need
be ashamed of her love no longer, she
could bring /. FORTH d thing OF Joy,
into the sunshine of her thoughts. He
had returned her love. He had want
ed her. She had been the desire of his
youth.
Miss EmInelfne rose proudly from
her chair. She .trailed her skirt across
the room with the air of d queen.
When the butler answered her ring, she
spoke imperiously:
Barnes, + want this telegram sent
at once. Also please tell Mrs. Yates
that am expecting my nephew and
his wife at any moment, and that T
wish rooms TO be prepared for them
immediately
When tie man had left the room
again Miss Emmeline walked across
to the long French window. and, smil-s
ing happily, threw it open. She was
anxious now to hear the bells. All the
bitterness of many years had melted
from her heart, as snow .melts in the
sun. She could meet Walters wife
now without hate, nay with eagerness,
Walters wife, who might have been:
her own child. She drew a deep breath
as the bitter-sweet scent of the chrys-
anthemnms came into the room on q
rush Of cold air. 1t was good world
after all.
The Christmas peace stole into Miss
Emmeline's heart as she looked upon
the whiteness Of the hills. The bells
still rang loudly, for It was Christmas
day and the Christ child walked about
q happy winter world.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-14

q 1aeasHsStssesestesae5te D q D . 1900
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-14
The Sun Danced Merrliy Upon Its
Shiny Surface as She Read.

paper mifde me feel like ST. George
whenever looked at them. The work
men were doing something to the let
ter box when they found the letter
am sending you. You know what an
aRtediIuvian affair the box was. One
of the paaels was loose and the letter
in some amazing way had slipped be-
hind It. It looks bit yellow, and no
wonder, considering the time it must
have been there. Anne will persist
the address is in her fathers hand
writing, but told her A is nonsense.
/ don't believe you ever met the old
chap"
Miss EmmeIine read no further. With
trembling hands she picked up the sec
ond letter. Two little spots fared sud
denly Ia her cheeks as she stared at
the envelope. Yes, 1t was the hand
writing of the man she loved that
stared back at her. She had not cried
for years. but now she felt the sharp
sting OF tears behind her eyelits. The
hrnssy clang of bells turned s1ddenly
into the dronlng Of bees. She was walk-
Ing in a garden, spring garden, gold
en- with daffodils and sunshine and
yortth. with 9. man young and dark,
as she was young and fair: a little
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-14
DEFECTIVE HORSES
IN PUBLIC SERVICE
Agricultural Department Collects
Data Regarding Unsolnd-
ness of Stations.

From the United STATES Department OF.
AgTictfture}
Reports received from is Of the
states having laws regulating The pub
lie service Of stations show the fol-
lowing percentages Of unsoundness in
stations out of 2.ef0 reported cases