davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-10

The culture Of the Irish potato Is
familiar to almost everyone who has
ever had garden. In brief, the po.
tatoes should be planted as soon as
the ground can be worked in spring,
two weeks before the average date Of
| the last killing frost being none too
early. The tubers should be cut so
that each piece contains from one to
two eyes, and the pieces planted in
rows from "a to 80 inches apart, and
from 10 to Is inches apart in the rows,
depending on the variety. Cultivation
should be frequent and thorough. 1t
is an excellent idea to work soil up
to the plants as they develop, So that
there will be plenty of soil to cover
the potatoes as they form.
Early potatoes in the central and
southern sections of the country will
mature in sufficient time for the gar
dener to grow a crop of sweet corn
late cabbage or turnips on the same
ground. 1t is often possible to plant
the second crop between the potato
rows before the potatoes are dug.
Early potatoes may be used as soon as
large enough, an old rule being to be-
gin using them when they are as large
as hens egg. The usual method is
to dig them as needed. leaving the
main part of the crop to develop to
maturity. !
In the central portion Of the United
States the late crop may be planted
from June Is to July 1, but in the
northern sections the main crop is
planted earlier than this, no attempt
being made TO produce early and late
potatoes, as In many sections the
growing season is too short for the
production Of but one crop. Late
potatoes are allowed to grow until they
mature or until the frost kills the
vines. The cultivation of the late crop
is similar to that employed In the case
Of the early crop.-U. 8. Department
Of Agriculture. 4
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-10

Okra is delicious vegetable that
deserves better acquaintance with
the home garden than 1t now possesses.
Say Chicken Gumbo, Southern Style"
to the initiated; that is all the argu-
ment needed in favor Of growing this
crop.
1t thrives on any good soil, and the
seeds should be sown In rows to s
feet apart after all danger Of frost is
past, or about the same time as tomato
plants are set in the open. The plants
should be thinned until they stand
about 2 feet apart in the rows. The
edible portion Of the okra is the pods,
which must be gathered while young.
They are used In soups or as a stewed
vegetable.-U. s. Department Of Agri-
culture.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-10
Y. s~Pse'r or Aealeygr0EE
HIE0W1ea
wv Garden Peas. III

Early peas require a rather rich
sandy loan with good drainage in or
DER that the first paintings may be
made early In the. spring. Fertilizers
that are high In heterogeneous matter
should not be applied to the land Inn
mediately before planting, as they will
have tendency to produce too great
growth OF vines at the expense OF
pods. Land that has been MANFRED
the previous year will be found salts.
factory without additional fertilizer
While the sandy loan Is to be pre-
ferred for early varieties, a good crop
can be produced on almost any good
soil.
The first paintings should be Of such
varieties as Alaska, or some of its
notifications, which make a small but
quick growth and may or may not be
provided with supports. These should
be planted about two weeks before the
date of the last killing frost, or in fact
may be planted as soon as the ground
Is in condition. The tall-growing sorts
OF the Telephone type are desirable
for still later use, on account of their
large production and excellent quality.
Peas should be drilled in rows, one
to two pints being sufficient for 100
foot row. The individual peas should
be placed about inch apart In the
rows. The distance between rows will
depend upon the kind Of cultivation
to be employed, and upon the varieties
used. The dwarf varieties need not be
any farther apart than necessary to
insure cultivation, while the tall-grow-
ing sorts should not be planted closer
than 3 to 3h feet apart.
A good scheme is to plant two par
allei rows Of peas about 6 or 8 inches
apart, then leave a space of IS inches
or two feet and plant two more rows
of seed close together. Fewer strings
or less brush will be required to sup
port them than when planted in single
rows at the greater distance.
If peas are to be grown for immedl-
ate use only, quart will be enough to
plant at one time. However, If 1t Is
desired to grow peas for canning, large
paintings should be made. If space
is available, it is an excellent plan to
make considerable planting at one time
OF some one variety, so that the peas
for canning will be available In con-
siderable quantities. This enables the
housewife to get the canning out Of
the way in comparatively short time.
Successive paintings Of the various va
rieties Of peas should be made at In
tervals Of about two weeks, until the
weather begins to grow warm, when
the paintings should be discontinued.
1t is possible In some sections to
grow fall crop Of peas. When this
is done, early varieties should be used.
u. s. Department Of Agriculture.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-10

The seed for eggplant should be
sown In the hotbed about six weeks
before the time to set the plants in
the open. The eggplant is a heat-lov-
Ing plant and cannot be successfully
planted until the ground has become
warm and the weather settled.
The soil best adapted to the egg
plant is rich, sandy loan, well
drained. The plants should be set in
rows 8 feet apart, with the plants 2
feet apart In the rows. Cultivation
should be frequent and thorough.
Fresh manure should not be used on
eggplant, but well-rotted manure may
be applied freely. In fact, there is
little danger Of getting the ground
too rich. Elephants may be used as
soon as large enough and cannot be
kept for any length Of time.-U. 9, D.
Rsrtment Of Agriculture :
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-10

cent. Of the average monthly amount
purchased In the four months prior to
March 1.
8. Manufacturers using wheat prod.
ucts for non-food purposes should
cease such use entirely.
9. There Is no limit upon the use of
other cereals, fOurs, and meals, corn,
barley. buckwheat. potato -four, ct
cetera.
Many thousand families throughout
the land are now using no wheat prod
ucts whatever, except a very small
amount for cooking purposes, and are
doing so In perfect health and satisfac-
ton. There is no reason why all of
the American people who are able to
cook In their own households cannot
subsist perfectly well with the use of
less wheat products than one and one
half pounds a week, and we specially.
ask the well-to-do households In the
country to follow this additional pro-
gramme In order that we may provide
the necessary marginal supplies for
those parts Of the community less able
to adapt themselves to 80 large a pro-
portion Of substitutes.
In order that we shall be able to
make the wheat exports that are alb
sOiutely demanded Of US to maintain
the civil population and soldiers of the
allies and our own army, we propose
to supplement the voluntary co-opera-
ton OF the public by a further limita-
ton Of distribution, and we shall place
at once restrictions on distribution
which will be adjusted from time to
time to secure as neatly equitable dis
tribution as possible. With the arrival
OF harvest we should be able to relax
such restrictions. U,:til then we ask
for the necessary patience, sacrifice
and cooperation Of the distributing
trades.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-10

To effect the needed saving Of wheat
We are wholly dependent upon the
voluntary assistance Of the American
people and We ask that the following
rules shall be observed:
!. Householders to use not to exceed
a total Of IN pounds per week of
wheat products per person. This
means not more than IN pounds of
victory bread containing the required
percentage Of substitutes and one-half
sound Of cooking -four, macaroni,
crackers, pastry, pies. cakes, wheat
breakfast cereals, all combined.
2. Public eating places and clubs to
observe two wheatless days per week,
Monday and Wednesday, as at present.
In addition thereto, not to serve to
any one guest at any one meal an
aggregate OF breadstuffs. macaroni,
crackers, pastry, pies, cakes, wheat
brea kfast cereals, containing a total
Of more than two ounces of wheat
-four. No wheat products to be served
unless specially ordered Public eat
ing establishments not to buy more
than six pounds of wheat products for
each ninety meals served, thus con-
forming with the limitations requested
Of the householders.
8. Retailers to sell not more than
one-eighth Of barrel of -four any
town customer at any one cad
not more than one-Quarter Of rel
to any country customer at one
time, and In no case to sell wheat
products without the sale Of an equal
weight Of other cereals.
4. We ask the bakers and grocers to
reduce the volume of Victory bread
sod, by delivery Of the three-Quarter
pound loaf where one pound was sold
before, and corresponding proportions
in other weights. We also ask bakers
not to increase the amount of their
wheat -four purchases beyond 20 per
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-10
How It Happened.

III see where some. abandoned crea-
lures drank wood alcohol and two O:
them died." remarked Mrs. Dubwaite
who was glancing over the morning pa
per. "Why will men do such things? 2"
"Oh, they didn't intend to die. my
dear" replied Mr.. Dubwaite. II dare
say they hoped to spend a soclable eve
ming and their trusting natures were
imposed on by lowdown bootlegger."
Age-Herald.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-10
America Consumed $4,000, 900 Bushels Monthly.
From Now Until Harvest Must Use
Only 21,000,O00.
RATION PER PERSON is 1, POUNDS
OF WHEAT PRODUCTS WEEKLY
Military Necessity Calls for Greater Sacrifice HereAied War
Bread Must Be Maintained-Our Soldiers and
Sailors to Have Full Allowance.

we are to furnish the Allies with the necessary
ton of wheat to maintain their bread from until the
next harvest and this military necessity must reduce
our monthly consumption to 900 bushels month";
against our normal consumption of about AZ bushels
or 90 per cent of normal consumption This the ua
ton as set forth by the u S. Food Administration Washing
special cases leaves for general consumption approximately
" pounds OF wheat products weekly person. Food
statement continues Many of
are bakers bread Such
and requires larger proportion of
than cereal breads baked the household army and
navy require full allowance The weodo in population
can make greater sacrifices in the consumption of
products than can the poor In addition population
dant skilled in the preparation breads from
other cereals than the crowded city and industrial populations
With improved transportation conditions we now have avail
able surplus of potatoes We in the spring
surplus of milk and have ample oats for human
The drain barley as substitutes has
already greatly exhausted the supply of these grains
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-10
Lumber in New Zealand.

Most of the better furniture and In
dustrial lumber used in New Zealand
is imported, such as oak, ash, hickory,
etc., and comes largely from the Unit
ed States, United Kingdom and Japan.
Tons Of Maple Sugar.
The output OF maple sugar in the
Province Of Quebec is about 14,3OO, 900
pounds per annum.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-10
HoIderIess Pen.

A European inventor has devised
metal blank with four clamps which
carries pen at the end This device
ciamped around the forefinger is said
TO make writing much easier than
when penholder is used.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-10

Albert G. R. Retter
Niels Peter Jensen
Perry Simpson
Knudt Johnson
Joseph Weber
Erik John Helsten
Magnus c. Bjorvik
Geo. Edward Anderson
George P. Williams
Geo. LeTourneau
Matt Berquist
Elmer Reel
Peter Hall
Albert Faley
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-10
WlNT0N MEN IN THE SERVICE.

Alex Written
Ben Martinson
Peter Gylland
Matt Indy
Hans Knoll
Bryan Russell
H. O. Johnson
Clarence Johnson
Alfred E. Johnson
Walter Tast
Frank Barrett
Oscar Johnson
Esten Gyllaud
d. G.. Terry
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-10

John G. Trembath
Fred G. Baribeau
James v. Mccarthy
Ernest H. Anderson
Eldon E. Ellefsen
Uno Tikkala
Edwin w. Toms
John Martell
Harrison Sletten
Jerry Harri
Francis J. Endicott
Ture Suominen
Howard Nicholas
Paul Pearson r.
Willard Moonan
Andy Blackmore
Douglas Nankervis
Dewey Minkel
John Mouser
Vincent Habian
John Schweiger
Emil Erickson
VIM. Maxi
Joseph Markovich
George Porthan
Otto Pussari
William Sletten
Stephen Mizera
Paul Yadlosky
Glen Coffey
Alvin Schaefer
Albert McMahan
Bart Jacobson
Fred c. James
Oscar Heikkila
Matt Spreitzer
Roger Morris
Frank Mullen
DR.. F. D. Cerveny
Howard Burt
Frank Huhta
Arthur Jylha
Joseph Skala
Axel H. Dahlquist
Carl F. Forsberg
Harold A. Vince
Phillip White
Arthur Mattsson
Paul Billings
John V. Kotchevar
Harold P. Mathews
Frank Moravetz
Oliver P. Bell
Aug. G. Gustafson
Hjalmar Maxi
Peter Bartol
Melvin Sletten
Frank Horvatt
Frank E. Heaney
John Rolando
Chas. Russell Rose
Matt Smuk
Enrico Bernardo
Waino Hegman
Hentrig Latvaaho
Frank Dejak
John Locken
Elias LaBeau
Frank LoZar
Robert Zeller
Howard Schaefer
Abraham P. Bloomenson
Anton Metesh
Eric Anti
Walter P. Sletten
William Mills
Pete Hall
R. Clifford Miller
Carlo Caimi
Jacob Pete
Anton Brula
Anton Wulotz
Willard St. Marie
Matt Pussari
Hugo Sundstrom
Walter Carlson
D. Raub James
Herbert Venner
Arthur Toms
Thos. Murn
Arthur Sikala
Matt Preblich
John Horvat, Jr.
George Sterk
Mike Ohasich
John R. Hanson
Albert d. Hedlof
Joe Moravitz
Urho Salminen
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-10
HONOR ROLL
Ely Men Who Are Serving the Nation.
ARMY, NAVY AND ENGINEERS.

md ENGINEERS.
Archie Hedloff
George Mattila
Archie Harris
Charles Nightingale
Harry Homer
Peter Kajute
Uno Alfalfa
Flu Rautio
Ernest Knutson
Albert Faille
John Klobuchar
Adolph Hanson
Fred Hanson
Werner Sandstrom
Wilson Carlson
Harold Trebilcock
Matt Bankin
Jos. Kostelc
Alvin S. Johnson
Frank Erchul -
John E. Harrio
George Bridson
Erick Janecksella
Arthur Sheridan
Arvid Suoja
John Hodge
Joseph Kinsman
Dominik Verga
D. Sebestine
John Kronski
O. c. Torvund
Joe Rubio
Peter Preblich
Oscar Friedsberg
Edward Maxi
Ray Mattson
William Grew
John A. Johnson
John Kinsman
William Bailey
Palmer Peterson
Louis Zagar
Earle L. West
Arthur J. Duggan
John Harrio
Geo. Elaine
John A. Hill
Joseph Klobuchar
Ansol Skantze
Walter Harrio
Andrew E. Harri
Otto E. Brownell
John Merhar
Douglas Coffey
]. H. White
Jack Moravetz
Matt Markovich
Abraham Palo
M. S. Jackson
Harold Snabbi
Waino Starkman
Levi J. Saari
George Sletten
William Kuhl
Ernest Gillespie
Alfred Johns
Waino M. Somero
Arthur Knutson
Anton Ch1mzar
Andrew w. Hanson
William Broquist
John J. Mizera
Mike Klopich
Gust Sipola
Herbert N. Kurvinen
Paavo Waisanen
Matt Krebs
Edward B. Curnow
Jalo Mattila
Louis Janezich
John H. Pluth
John Moravetz
Hugo H. Ojala
VIM. E. Jensen
Alex Wenstrom
Toivo Wenstrom
Carl F.. Sletten.
Arthur A. Nyman
Walter Hedloff
Eddie Takkunen
Philip Olin
John Erickson
Peter O. Harri
John Gianotti
Jas. Skinner
M. Leibovit1
Steve Moravitz
Chas. Niskala
Matt Saari
Christ Christensen
Harry Rosevear
Fred Little
Dan A. Jarvi
August Hipakka
THE SERVICE.
Albert G. R. Retter
Niels Peter Jensen
Perry Simpson
Knudt Johnson
Joseph Weber
Erik John Helsten
c. Bjorvik
Geo. Edward Anderson
George P. Williams
Geo. LeTourneau
Matt Berquist
Elmer Reel
Peter Hall
Albert Faley
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-10

Optimistic Thought.
Retribution is not always dealt out
to every man according to his deeds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-25

For Germans only" The kaiser's res
raurant." German cafe" and streamcrs
NJ crepe and yellow were hung about che
:.
entrances.
After the attack tho police cleared the
place and stationed guards. The crowd
gathered at the place following pub!ica-
ton Icy local newspapers Of tn" COM
panys refusal IL eliminate wheat from
itS nrenu as other restaurants Of the
city had done. at the request OF Food
administrator Splain. \ committee WIS.,
itrd the establishment, Thursday about
noon and interviewed Manager Wood in
regard TO the cumpany's position III The
matter.
Trlcyrama between Administrator
Srlniu and the Chicago office or the cor
r,oration showed that the company Rad
refused IL eliminate wheat products
from It's menu OH the ground that IL"
business Was largely sandwich and pas
lry tad" and - eliminate wheat would
rrnctiraliv mn:iu closing It's doors.
Tn" company. il was stated was OBJ
serving IA" whca: regulations IT ina
rnrd administration and i; was thought
that nothing Einre should be required
81 IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-25
BradStreet's Review

NEW YORK. May -i.--l:tad$;re"ts
tu-r."rr"w Nil say:
Tichrnlnr ..r r,udiiI"'tS in n"n-"SS"h-
;ial lines. further speeding III "f war
;ha; large distributors ar 'ltinS All
Tho goods the: "ari ~. .f;:Ti govern
,n.ll;a! requirements and satisfied COM
prlsci the main springs "f ih' Week :
.,vrntS E.si.i&s ut II pHuriiE az supplies
;;t a ,iruc when shelves ar" ICING rl-an-
Il nut .tf medium priced goods as IN"
lrSul; - l,",y; h!y.nr flowing t'"ih
abnnrrnally high wages. linked too. win
concern about the likelihood al being
unable. Ia cover future requirements
final purvcyurS AT" huEin;: LITERALLY
and as often us opportunity affords. Yet
il must hn recognized thar thr SHORTAGES
~ !:rrrcha ndisr plus The fact ;hnc "T'i-
nary buSinuS:; is brr:; gradually S!uc-
tracked to care for government "rd'tS.
operates e, lay clrack rcinS "'t r"r1uat
movements To- SupcrinIuCn closer terms
II ~r.dit. to enhance profits ii those
who my hove free supplies TO GREAT"
III air Of unwnrtel activity At Il season
tina, /. ordinarily marked by between
season cha Tact'ristirS. and t" civ" more
than du. rrnt;!in"rire t" demand Tor
goods as DISTINGUISHED from a''tii;tl abIl-
Ity 10 get supplies.
Weekly hank rlearingS l9,lJ4.roH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-25
NJ. &F.
MAKES NEW HIGH
Still Continues its Upward Movement,
and Has Reached Highest Quo
taton in Its History.

Local stocks continued very strong
yesterday and ShDv'd Slirht advances
all along The linz. Whr"iinE NUlG l.
Foundry. as has been h" r'!l'' Tor som"
time past. Was OTr of The leaders. ANA
u bid of 1hi was mLde for The stock
However. there seems 10 hr very little
az this stock on The market. and indica'
tinnS are that purchasers will be conf
pcll"I to pay higher prices ii they nc
quirr any amount Of il. Reports Of
Mold N Foundry operations continue
most favorable, and the feeling il tat
the stock will 20 higher.
Interesting reports were current con
corning both HaZrl-Atlas and Wheeling
Steel < Iron. AMI there Las been Il
very active demand for both OF these
stocks during IN" past few wH Ks
Hurh are reported 10 " making very
satisfactory shnwingS from il stock
hnl!"rS standpoint.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-25
FINANCIAL COMMENT

Fly private VIZ. - A. r. MaS;en & 20.
NEW YORK. May 2t.--W" l""H FOR
! further b~ttsemcn, n ;:i. stock t'i;'s-
ket-
Regular american Locomotive: co.
dividend % IL per cont declared IN
common and Il. per cent on preferred
stock.
The buying in steel cam. from 4 QUAR-
ter which was rather impressive. Vhc
copper re-:u,nInr :Iis tluu u the VAR r'hr'c
in regard 1" tn. copper pr;c' was DIS
tincty disappointing. anal thi. had tn"
EFFECT % unsettiIur ""np"" >;"SHs amt
in fac: the whnl'. market yesterday. In
1h. meantime. ;h.- market IL in 4 trad
ing position at present and Se'TnS IN be
waiting for events AZ tn" seat Of war.
w. think traders Will cUTrr over the
week end.
W. J. WuI.LMAN ( 20.
NEW YORK. May 2+.---As to-'!a%'s
market wilt Ia. stimulated by the morris
ing news from Washington. bath WITH
respect to futur. taxation and with re-
Sp-ct TO- the Easy credit arrangements
to b. provided f"r mex; months par-
rnents and il is hult entirely on tern-
nical cundili"nS W. "Xp.'.t that the "p-
ching To-day wilt Ia. Will above: the
close: hut NE skill Teal. az ". Sta;"c
Yesterday. that on an opening bulge "r
On rally after The opening. VIZ would
sell stocks bought yesterday Will an
idea OF replacing them On nny reaction
during the day. For all its Gyrati"ns.
We think that Baldwin, ar;S very wc;:
for u volatile stock.
NEW YORK. May 3t.--purinS tho
greater part nf tho session tn. mark:
exhibited 4 fair amount Ut strength with
buying influenced chiefly hy lii" over
night press dispatches from Washing
ton, which III substance intIrat"l thar
no new tax !sEisiG ih'a world i''' 1T;
through at ihjs >r:'Si"n -: '"'nE7'>s.
However. in tn" ;ast '.''lC. rIv!':S QUA
mating from Wa>hin::..' changed '":;-
d;tinnS considerably. ''".ts :a;rfT"f:
from the latest disj'atrhr: r''."v~d thai
III. new. revenue l-r!slh;,"t. VII III AZ
likc,ih,,nd hr "itct"i - a. "-r.''ri: >'S-
sion. the need FOR sam" beng said :" De
Imperative Tn" la;"~: Developments,
touching on this ..l":a"nt ~ ~. -,ItGa}
tIon combined with +" prospects az an
early resumption "f ;hc German often
Sir- wilt duuh. '":.S mnd'r9.tn hUiiiSN
enthusiasm for ! w'h:''.. and buying ';'-
erat4ons OF an aggressive spr; b.. de-
ferrcd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-25
MORNING STOCK LETTER

Their. is no special newS this morn
ing pertaining to tn, nark"'S ard YES
terday's rally is likely 10 <" further to-
dav.
Tho market !'aS shown 49, :Lh:!':! ~
resist uutav"rahl:. iy:vS arr! has alb
Sorpe,i prof: taking sales in nn ir!3Te:S-
siv. a:tnnc- TIL short interest IL
again fairl:. la-S" and ti,H rn'hncal no
sitiun Of the market IS improved there
BY.
HARRIS WINTHROP r co.
Financial News bulletin says: There
SnnmS to b.. good deaf hf c"nr::ntrt-
tinn in financial gossip upon the sub
tect OF further war financing. especially
with regard {" Ia" PRESIDENTS r"'"nt
REMARKS nyainS; ;'rntits"rrnc and tho
latcS: e!"r,ncr. suggesting n"W
TAXATION. Interpreted in r." lSa! *
the rrj"e action IN copper METAL. some
apprehension has heeu aroused.
4 good deal 10 common: * r"i"h IN
quarters whore lrtIcl study ~ given "a
economies and cUlum.rciai rffici"Er?.
upon tn" point that ii S"":ns almoSs
impossible task 70 ,-"ns: inc th.. admin
iStration that Ia" practical effect NJ
liberal prof: prices is u St:n!uia lat" Er"-
duction. whit III" squeezing of profit I"
duceS niany sources which can nor d" ="
without suffering big loss. /" shut
down entirely for the period IF tn" war
rather than run Tho risk Of greater loss
otherwise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-25
WARRINGTON

F'nrly-rnur Mari",i county m"u l. #
laSr EVENING Ia *ircIal train 81 -
o'clock Tor I'"lUmll'uS. -. The list fol-
lows: Tl"nu y. Fl"rd. um:uu 'Hrrinii.
Drrai f.. wilson. l.. lHruh 1!"". SPUR"
''"rrr:: t"u. Tony Erl"'u". l;.,lu' WATER
i;nSkius. Eli simon: shin. tHHr''r"'' :.
NIH"m. Giuseppe i.auUintn l:uy =. Baker.
L. i,nnl,l r.'ros. I:rniy TE"'arSuii. la"
l.aEaIn3in. iIulnh"ri IH,rrt''. 'i"r-in:r!''
I,"r,:ir. James I:;'.,wrr. lI""h"rt IiNjl"y.
cart Warner. George ". LCiviu". Lewis
Farmer .iikr. VIM. fi"lrItn l:i.r. =. E'!''
,'lalId Drynrr. Nnr,!ic William. tnnrrr;:''
Tunthmnm. clint StHrl''%. InE..i N'"-
Irili. Roger IT, N"rnam. Ail"'r; by 81
Ij$. Irady f'tty. ';rrE" ". NrT""t.
Mcarl M"ran l'aSuua!r MnS'rr", L. Tia! =
1.,rrEh. AleN .Iicraiat ll"rmHn trunk
:>lnEk>. R0cr" COSTA. Al'% %Sf''>' No.
nrr. Ora William LAWSON. Ti""i"''. W.
,-n%tnS. p,mirj" ArnlGid.. l.'$':' u.
lIri.h$. Matter Lewis. Aij'i:"w T"";h-
mai.
Miss Margaret raGll"u r'"''!r'd work
this Morning ,I III. death e. h'.r ?'ount
"si hr"!'r"r. Charles f'I,i'i";i. who Mas
killed Will" at work in IT, ".l fI"idS ut
lir"St"u. T"N"S.
Miss A.r.s johnson T. -. ndirg =
vacation with relatives il =" Jersey.
Mi%s..% Mary Foster AL -. r"SH Mo
..-i"r. If rnjrin. n. wrr,. Ii:s.:,:'," trsi-
tors her. last evening.
Mrs. Marvel a',; Mrs. M"",.' ;.':,i. "f
N'ir."liug Stnt... deputies i,r to- Mr.
cn;.ecS. wfr" ;..,i"r. H." H. !lfsi "f
m" week.
Mrs. E"l":r l:nri-''. Of New Fr""n"rr.
g. * wishing l..r l.."rnts. Mr. AMI Mrs,