davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-25
BEST RETURNS FROM MANURE
In Orchard Planted on Slope Fall Ap-
PIication Must Be WastefuI-
Much Washed Away.

Will manure give the best returns
when applied in the fall? Evidently
no single answer can be given that
will fit all conditions, says Country
Gentleman. In an orchard planted on
a steep slope, the fall application of
manure must necessarily be wasteful,
for a large portion of it will be washed
down to lower levels by the winter
rains. In an orchard located on q
sandy, open soil the fall application
of manure will also be w~asteful; in
this case the soluble nitrogen and pot
ash compounds are easily washed into
the deeper soil layers and are apt to
be carried off in the drainage waters.
Such soils should receive applications
of readily available plant-food at the
beginning of the gSowing season. On
the other hand, level or slightly roll
ing clay soils, or clay loan soils should
allow an economical utilization of
manure when the latter, is applied in
the fall. To be sure, the indirect eff
feet of the m will be lost to some
extent, because the fermentation will
occur at the surface instead of with
in the soil nevertheless, the improve
ment in the filth and water-holding
power of the land under the manure
mulch should offset this advantage.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-25
LEAVES STORED FOR WINTER
They Are Easily and Quickly Gath
cred in Various Ways-Big Pieces
of Cloth Excellent.
(By M. A. COvERDELL.)

10y M ~ W G4SOEAA-J
If farmers only understood the
many uses to which leaves could be
put, more of them would be stored.
Some may think it takes too much
time and labor, but they are easily
and quickly gathered in various ways.
One good plan is to have cheap bar
rels handy, fill them with leaves, and
set them away where rain or snow will
not reach them.
Another method by which the stOr-
age Of leaves may be accomplished is
that of using ommOn gunny or bur-
lap sacks. These, also, may be stored
away without emptying the sacks, and
they will be in convenient shape to
use a few at a time during the winter.
If n has only a small number of
sacks, the leaves may be carried and
emptied from the sacks into some out
building not in use; but where one
desires to store a considerable guam
tity, we inG that bed-sheets, or SINH
lar pieces Of cloth, are excellent for
the purpose.
Simply spread them on the ground ;
rake up the leaves with a common
garden-rake and pile them on the
sheet; catch hold of each of the four
n and draw them together.
A large quantity car be carried in
this manner, and when it is desired to
empty the sheet, let go of one corner
and allow the leaves to roll out.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-25
VALUE OF BARNARD MANURE
Price Fixed at So to SO Per Ton for
Use on Farm Crops by Ohio Ex-
pertinent Station.

Can barnyard manure be worth So
to SO a ton for use on farm crops? At
present prices for commercial fertil-
izers, it has had this value in tests con-
Quoted by the Ohio agricultural tx
pertinent station.
Eight tons Of n REINFORCED
with 800 pounds of acid phosphate has
been as effective in increasing crop
yields as the same quantity of acid
phosphate mixed with 480 pounds of
nitrate of soda and 260, pounds of
muriate of potash, in tests covering 20
years at the experiment station at
Wooster.
Nitrate of soda now costs nearly 4
cents a pound, and muriate of potash
20 cents. At such prices the eight tons
of manure has had a replacement val
ue of at least $40.
Every pound of manure saved and
used with the utmost economy will re-
heve the fertilizer, situation this year
and put crop yields On a higher level.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-25

nibit Of bad taste aRd announces that
on such and such asdate the old hat
will have to be filed away and a new
one bought if you don't want to be con-
sidered a plain piker. This announce
meEt never fails to bring focks of
poor, hard-worktng men to the store
for new lids, and the price is always,
for some reason or other, a little high
er than last season. The old lid, mind
you, has just begun to be comfortable
and friendly, not at all frayed or de-
crepit; but it's rim is one-sixteenth
iRah too wide or narrow, SO it must be
fled away, the hat mar insists. We
must give the fair sex credit for one
thing in connection with millinery;
they do exercise some Individual
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-25
sILAGE REDUCES BEEF COST
Result Given Of Steer-Feeding. Test
Made at Missouri College Of
Agriculture.

A steer-feeding test recently com
pleted at the Missouri College Of Agri-
culture illustrates the possibility of re-
ducing the cost of beef production by
the extensive use of cor silage. Six
teen head of two-year-old steers fed
for 100 days made an average gain in
live weight of 322 pounds per head.
They were fed SIG tons of corn silage,
$50 pounds of alfalfa hay, and SOB
pounds of cotton-seed meal and old
process linseed Oil meal per steer.
They received no corn other than that
contained in the silage. By this meth
cd Of feeding a fairly satisfactory
grade of beef can be produced, and it
is possible to fatten three steers on an
acre of good cor instead of one,
which was usual under former meth
DDS Of feeding.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-25

H. b. Austin returned Sunday from
Maxton, where he ana Mrs. Austin
attended the wedding of his sister.
Mrs. Austin remained for a short
while.
Mrs. Franklin Sheen and family, of
West Palm Beach, Fla, and Miss
Louise Thomson, of Kissimmee, Fla,
arrived recently and are at home in
the Alexander cottage on Shaw's
Greek road.
W. ". Johnson, a brother-in-law of
Miss Anna Crowder, VIM. H. Mcclure,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mcclure, all of
Union, S. c., were in town for a few
days last week. The trips we're made
by motor.
To-
Mrs. William Lott, On the Flat Rock
drive, has as her guests for the sum-
mer, her sister-in-law, Airs. y. T.
Hatten and children, Of HillsdaIe,
Miss, and niece, Mrs. Fl. Il. billiard
and children, of Gaffney, ). c.
-:o:-
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Shipman,
Miss Kate Shipman and ] E. Shipman
motored to GreenvilIe last Sunday for
a farewell visit with their brother,
Carl who left Camp Sewer during
the week expecting to sail for France
oon
To-
Mrs. NJ. l.. Girton and son, from
Tucson, Arizona, are visiting Miss
Ialinda Gulliche who is Mrs. Girton's
aunt. Mrs. Girton, nee Allene Drake
ormerly lived here. Mr.. GirtOn is
superintendent and general manager
of the Indian school at Tucson.
Prof. Grady Dotson, a member of
the faculty of Wake Forest college,
who recently visited his parents in
Hendersonville, has accepted tempo
rary work with the chemical de-
partment of the aluminium plant at
Badin, n. c. Mrs. DotsOn is remain
ing with Prof, Dotson's people in
Hendersonville for the summer
To-
Mrs George w. Justice entertained
on last Wednesday afternoon from 4
to 6 O'Clock with a progressive rock
party in honor of Misses Lucle Young,
of Spartanburg and T. Leech, Of Hic-
kory Grove, S. c. There we're foul
tables placed in the living room and
parlor, which were decorated with
Queen Anne's lace. The dining room
was made cheerful with nasturtiums.
After the game an ice cream with
cake was served by the hostess assist
ed by Mrs. T. L. Durham.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-25
iron pipe Post Brace.

stretched on it. The brace and the
posts were filed with cement, and the
ring was inserted in it. The ring was
shaped from a piece Of heavy, fat
wrought iron, which had enough shank
to fit solidly into the pipe. The bases
for the posts were built first and the
remainder of the concrete work was
left until later on, so that should any
cracks develop along the edge of the
post base they could be easily located
and observation-disclosures M. Kane, in
Popular Science Monthly.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-25

PRUNING NEWLY SET TREES
Work Should Be Done Just as Soon
After Planting as Possible
Roots Are Not Strong.
By J. G. MOORE, Wisconsin Agricultural
Experiment Station.)

CBy J. G. MOORE, Wisconsin Agricultural
Experiment Station)
Probably more trees die the first
season after planting from lack OF
proper top-pruning than from any 9TH
er one cause. Scarcely, if ever, does
the grower prune his trees too severe
~ at setting; in almost all cases not
enough is removed.
Top-pruning should be done just as
oon after planting as possible, as
every day it is neglected lessons the
chances for the tree to withstand the
adverse conditions. When a tree is
dug, not only is the root system multi
ated, but by far the greater portion is
removed. Often four-fifths of the root
area is left in the nursery. It is evil
dent that if the top of the tree is
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-25
PASTURE SWINE IN ORCHARD
Pennsylvania Expert Says 1t Mil Be
Safe if Few Important Points
Are Watched.

The Pennsylvania state BIOLOGIST,
Prof. 81. 81. Surface, says that it will
be safe to pasture hogs in the young
orchard if you will watch two or three
important points. One is to be sure
that the hogs do not rub against the
trees too hard in the process of.
scratching themselves. Another point
is to watch that hogs do not root out
the roots of young trees.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-25
Filing Your Old
SLOUGH Hat

War time retrenchment and econ
'omy, if it is anything better than mere
hot air, ought to relieve a certain we'll
known and none too v~alorous sex Of
at least a Of the white mans bur-
dens, namely, the necessity of obeying
the hat mans whistle. When a hat
man needs some ready money he fills
his show window with a horrible ex-
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-25
SYSTEM OF MUCH NECESSITY
Farmer Who Does Not Include Glover
In Rotation Plan Is Slowly Going
Into Bankruptcy.

The grower of staple farm crops,
who does not us a systematic rota-
ton in which clover or some other
legume enters, is slowly going into
bankruptcy. Land on which clover
generally fails, and which produces
sorrel and red top instead, will be
benefited by the use OF lime.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-25
BRACE FOR IRON PIPE POST
Curved Post Set in Concrete to Make
Solid Support for Stretching Fence
Wire Tightly.

The illustration shows how a fence,
the posts of which were ordinary iron
pipe, was braced with a bent piece Of
the same sized pipe so as to stand a
severe pull when the wire fencing was
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-25

not reduced, this mutilated and great
ly Iessened root area will be called
upon to supply as much top with
moisture and food materials as the
entire root system did previously.
Since the roots cannot do this, the
fruit trees should be heavily top
pruned Immediately after planting.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-25

Grace Freeman is WISHING neh
grandfather, J. B. Freeman at Cnlm-
ney Rock.
r Lewis and family, of Jackson
lille AVE taken rooms with Mrs. A.
rioker for the summer.
To-
Mrs. H. NJ. Flynn had as her guests
,oc+ week her sister, Miss CIotllda
T.odv from Uree, Rutherford county.
9 NJ. Snider, who has been on a
..si+ to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Fletcher
sos returned to his home in Durham
,,.,s Melinda Gulliche, who has
,,on in Door health for some tlme'
OS+innos in a feeble condition.
To-
Mrs Gus Bryson and baby, o
picbmond, Va, are visiting her
n,orher and friends in town.
,rrs G. A. Stacey has is her guests
.,;s week Miss Fanny and Joseph
England, of M~organton'
coorge Daniel, of Darlington, s. o.
made a brief visit to his brother H.
n NcKeithan. at Laurel Park, recent
ly.
Mrs. Sarah Egerton, who has beer
7,on+ in her room for a week with
on attack of rheumatism, is improV-
ing.
Mrs. J. S. Sargent, at Laurel PARK
has as her guests Mrs. Martha Temp
lin and daughter, Miss Mary, OF De-
Land, Fla.
Noah NJ. HoIlowell spent Saturday
in Rreyard in connection with the
sale Of his six-room cottage at that
place.
Austen McKeithan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs, D. T. McKeithan, left Sunday for
Charleston to join the naval re-
serves.
Misses Mary and Helen Brooks'
who have been on an extended visit
to their father at Alcoa, Tenn, nave
returned home. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Prescott and Miss
Lula Sherman are spending TWO
weeks with relatives and friends at
Darlington, ia.
Mrs. R. NJ. Kinston, of Durham, VINO
Is spending the summer with Mr.. aud
Mrs. J. A. Fletcher, has been very ILL.,
but is convalescing RAPIDLY.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ Brown, of Miami,
Fla. are guests of Marlboro Villa Tor
he summer. Mrs Brown is a sister
of Miss Julia Crosland
Paul K. Cauthen returned on Mon
day from Kershaw, s. c., where ne
was called for physical examination
under the draft regulations.
10
y. T. Hatten, who has Deen VISITING
his sister. Mrs. William Lott, has re-
turned to his home at H~illsdale'
Miss.
Mrs. Charlie DuBose, of
willie S. c., who is spending the sum
mer in Asheville, was Mrs. D. 7. NC
Keithan's guest for the weekend.
-:o:- -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Edwards Oh
GreenviIIe, have returned home atter
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
". H. Hawkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Rymer have
received news that their SON., Lieut..
Wm. c.. Rymer, has arrived safely
overseas.
R. P Freeman and sons, Raymond
and Thomas, went to FairyieW last
Sunday to attend the funeral services
Of Mr. Freeman's uncle, Jason Ash
worth.
Mrs. a. w. Calhoun, who formerly
lived here, hut has been in Atlanta
and Knoxville the past year, has come
FOR the summer. Mrs. Calhoun will
be with Mrs. w. H. Justus
Prof. G. W Bradshaw left last week
or q visit Of about three weeks to his
people at Ivor, Va Prof. Bradshaw
has ompleted taking the school CEN
sus but has not completed his faculty.
-:O:-
Miss Camille Ehringhaus had the
misfortune to sprain her ankle while
spending the day at her brothers
last week. She did not return to
Park Hill for several days on account
of it.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-25
People and EUents

rbo Hustler would appreciate items of news for this O. any other de-
nrtroonto of the paper when mailed, brought in person or teephoned.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-25

Sam Johnson, who recently moved
10 Sp%artanburg, where he is motor
nlan on a street car, was in the city
1lloay harvesting his garden pro-
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Curtis and little
Bette were detained last week anC
are leaving on Tuesday for various
plaes in Maine. They will visit {
brother of Mr.. Curtis near Bangor
while away.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-09
yrlanst: Standardization

Ser 6%ereralar5t Ser @rnee Ser
Ser Staaten, Or. 6. @orgas, for
bert nns altf, einen 4ufruf an innae
0too6en 5u erlaiien, Sic iid in oelt
@ilitdr- uno Marine : @ospitGlerll
Der aranfenpflege 5l mionlen lpiin-
fder> lih bonn 80. S1li an in Ser
naditeL bonn 5rauen-&omite oeS
4 Council of Notional 9efcnie" etab.
lierten 9efrutierungs= Citation all
neloen. 3er &rieg erbeiibt cine mic
geabnte Gn3abl gepriifter @arterin-
men; boh fonneit MIR Dieienigen, Die
elnen boQen Gnrius ourdgemadjt
babel, gum iiberieeiIden 0ienIt ber.
ange5ogen tDeroen. gs peroen 25.-
900 iunge Srallen I'M Sitter bon 70
big 35 Sabren perlangt; itc miiiicn
intelligent, oerantportlid, BON better
@einnobeit iein ltno cine Cute Sdyur-
bilonng genoiien baben - nod Def.
Ter tit cine @oaege-ansbiloung. Gle
Stuoentin erbdIt Soft, 2ogis uno
nnterri6t frei, in marlden 5dlen
audi cine gntiddoigung fir giider
uno Uniform. Nonoem Tie lire
Fritfung be%itanoen, rangiert oe3 Sc
bolt BON 500 Biz $500 per Monat.
Ser @eneralarst Or. 6. @orgos,
8aibington, 8. g., erteiIt allf SIN.
fraae nabere Musfunft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-09
I.olldIes.
@abridcinIides 8etter
Sir San @ntonio uro llmgegeno:
6ente abeno uno morgen i1on.
Nms ser Stabtbaae.

SO. @pplnam erbalt $4,000 fiit
BEN Cell ieines gisentums in Der
Soleoao StraBe oen CT sur grSpei-
terung oieler StraBe bergiebt uno ba-
nit lit oas leste Sinoernis, oas Ser
Bflaiterllng ent~gegenItano, beieitigt.
Die f~oleenoen 9eiuidieltngen muroer
gemadt: $25,3o0 fir @aarenred=
nungen I'M Suli 1907 fiir &eparo-
turett IN Der @ouiton StraBe; 1857
80 fir einen Eripat=5 emer, ben 5.
q. Sitter gelegt bat; $113t.23 fir
Speaial @aarenrednungen. Die
Nsger erbalten grlal1bnis, ben Gan
8eoro Harf 5ur Seier oes @rbeiter-
tages 81 benlrsen. Die Stabt toni1t
init Dem County eine 9dmpfnal5e
fir eiilen nGonO Holer4 aus uno er-
bdIt nod $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-09
Sdonenb beigebraht.

Ilisnabmsneiie bot ii1 @laops
red)t6eitig gum 6riibltiid eingeflno-
ben, BEL Dem DIANA notiirIid feblt.
Eapa riibrt nit Der Gedten oen aaf-
ice nm, mabreno er Die 3eitung IieIt.
sSalnes, Der Gbauffeur uno Diener in
elmer Gerfon tit, beoient @Iabps, Die
'id) ploslid 81 Bapa tueroet:
uEapa, i'd babe mid geitern Der.
beiratet."
Ger 8apa iiebt erItaunt aitf, gibt
Sames einen 8inf, ii6 81 entfernen.
nno bcmerft 6dnn portpurIspon:
On fonntelt menigitens nit gr0r-
terilng oerartiger Bripatangelegen.
bciten marten, bis Somes Gas 3im-
mer perlaiien bot"
vNber 8apa, id babe bod S ION
geheiratet
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-09

@lipe g. g6aotpid Ii. 81. an S. rs.
| 3uberneber, 8runbltiid i'm gitp 8lpd
| 2049; $500.
6. 8. g}ietnoiu ullo Srau an Sobn 5.
9ott9 lno Srml, @runoitiid an Der
gSponlaipn Ibenlle, $1,000.
Sranf S6aefer unb Srait al Waofrs
rye WlcGall nl1b Sral, @runoltiid oil Der
@spia1le apetue; 1916.
q. s.. Omen llnb Srau an $. 6. SEQ
man, @rlunoitiif inn gitp 8lod 1896
$1,450.
ltbp Soeppertpeiit ulb STRAIT an Mar
Soeppertpeiit, 1873 9der 2ano, $1,000.
9. 81. GnlbipeQ ltnb Srnf an @iIium
9enge Ii. 81, @rlnbitiid in Der @nobb
6ia Nbbitipn; $2,400.
gmil 6. G6tffers an Ye6ro Stores,
@rltnOftid i'm GitD 8lod 2431, 50, 800.
Gina Gfetffer an 6elena Nnberlon.
@runbftiif in Mlnmo Seigbts: 5000.
Srou 9io1d Setter Ii. @ema6l on STRAIT
Worp s.. 5doppcott, GrlnoIItild ON Der
Golrers Strabe; $1,450.
emilio 6. Stein l1lo ssralt an Rlloo[f
@eiBer. @rllnhitiid in 8eit@@ aroenbale /,
81 II. q.
@. q. Saith lttlb ssrau an 81. $. oofz
hein5, @rinoltiid i'm Gitb 81of 179t;
$3.50.
Clara 8onb IL. o., burd6 anfpalt, on &.
3nid uuh @mil 6. Sdiffers, @rlnps
itiid i'm Gitp 8loG 243f; 81, 500.
Srat @aa Sind II. @en1abl an ,SSlll.
8eisbrid, @rnnoliid al Ser Wontercp
5traBe; $3.50.
Gan 9ntpnio Sumane SocietD al bie
German 8aptiit 5tate Conference of
Seras, Grnnoitid I'M Gttp glod 1911,
$3.50.
Mnton Hotbn1nn n11b Nrmt an ;Sra
Green, @ruuoitiid int gito Wlod $3.50,
S40o.
9pbia s. Collins an 9ouis Gtefef,
@runbitiid in Collins Court; 5000.
gnbrem @eo6r an Mrs. mpinnie Gecp,
@runoitild IN ser artelian @aroens 9(be
bitinn; $2,250.
g; aiber1berger ,uao Sralt an g6arles
Y. Irnolo, @runbitiid I'M Gitp SloG
1860; $4,000
Sre0erid gdiltte uno Srall al s. q.
8alfsr, @runbItitf I'M Gitp 8[od 2a5S,
$3.50.
abplpb grappeu nnb Srau al 2ouis
@reu1nel. @rul1oltiid in SET @oeelpooo
&boition, $2.00t.
Gornelius Sdparb an Sllins Gspcp,
@rlnDitiid IN 2os Mngeles Seiahts $3.50.
s. s. Steitti an Wtrs. Cha Sroqalt.
@runoifiid III Cos In9eles 9etehts;
$1,000.
Sam Sriebman an 2ucile 0per 9aiS
terion, @runbitiid I'M 9Th Slod 1916;
$500.
Gam Srieomau al 2ltcile 9per Sat-
terson, @runbitiid inn gitb 9lod 1884.
$3.50.
Gbfparo s. aoeitrine uno Ssrm an
Grant 3nedeat, @runbifiid an Der Iibfep
Ipenne; $40 II. q.
Goparo s. &oeitrins an 6ranf s2,nefs
eat, 8r1nbitiid I'M 9th gfod 1873;
$500.
g. s. @artin ON griteit 6. 9teid1,
8rlmbitiid nt Der Corpus Ghriiti aouo;
1000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-09
SnIanb.

Iu5 @aibington miro genet.
Def, oab fid oas Soltsfomite fiir Mit.
tel 1lllo @ege, oos iebt an Der neller
Hepelllre Bill arbeitet, ouf nieori-
gere Steuern fir slutonobiIe uno
Sabof, geeinigt babe, oIs nldll all
fongs geplant batte. Die gobaflteuer
miro ooppelt 10 groB peroen, pie iis
btsber mar, mdbreno man lie anfangs
alpeimal 10 groB MAIDEN tpollte.
Nad einem geriht aus @oIf=
lnetcn boben Sic gelegropben =Inge-
lteate in ibrem Sample Inn bie
llnfonlliernns Ser 8eitern Union
@onfponp geiiegf. SIRE WtitgIieoer
lperoen aus Dem Dienlt scr @eItern
Union nid)t entlaiielL neil liellnions:
lelte lf1o nito Die bereits gntloIie-
ne1l lperoen nieoer aneeite1t meroen.
General : Boitmeiiter 9urleion bat
Dies n~ngeoronet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-09

ant 8olrnerstag abetlo gegeit $50 ei-
ne StraBenba6nz@ar init einem nit
8aIief1nelo1eli belooeneu @agen.@ir
HaO oes MelorlentpagehS pltree ger
brofben ltno Ser oenfer oesielbeL 2a-
cep 9rotunL iomie Ser groBte Sell ser
Welonen allf Sic StraBe geidleuoert.
@s ioa einen ridltiaen Melonen=Bie
gegeben babel. 9roipr's G~erleBungei1
iino rllr nnbeoenteno, obgletd er nod
Ser allgabe bon ai1gen5eugerl eincn
regularen &opfiprung al1sfiibrte.
SIN Gobert Green WemorioI
@oipital lit cine 5rei=alinif fir Sssnt=
pfung gegen Sppbns mo Yoden ein-
geridJtet mproen.
Selte na6n1ittae Inn 4 l15r
filtoet IN Der 9anoelsfammer eille
3niammlenflnft ltatt, IN nel1er iidJ
oas neue Grefutipfomite oes beoe.t-
teno erfpeiterten County Council Of
9efenie organiiieren miro. Die fir
oieies aomtte nominierten Mitglie-
Der, oeren Atan1en mir Dor einigen
Saeen mitteilten iinb lommt nno
ionoers born State Council Of 0e-
fenie beitatiet moroen.
Son ben ont 9%onnerstag in
Den Ser. Staoter e%inberufenen 1870.
207 &efruten per6en 5000 inn Camp
Sraois einqliartiert ueroen.
9onlierstag nadmittag ltarb
Gomoro Haniep Soaono i'm Sitter
BON So Sabrell, la~ngiabriger ugopcr.
thing Ggenfn Der u@rpreB."
3ipei 2eute 5. 81. goullg,
gormam Ser llnoeripooo Sppemriter
Company. unb S. 81. Matef. 333
Eorter StraBe lDeld)e am Molt-
tage bon elmer toaen aote gebiiicl'
Diroen, baben lid 5nr gebanolnng
mad Dem Yaiteur SSnititut in Muffin
begeben. 4nBer Ben erpa6nten 5mei
io1en nod mebrere anoere Yerioneb
%oarlnter Watef's 9odJter, gebiilea
iein. Ser aopf Der aase mar iofort
nad Muffin gefdJift moroen nno oie
Safperltanoigen mi Baiteur Snlti-
tut erfldrten, baB Die aase lin5ipei-
felhaft on Der Goapit gelitten babe.
Mit Der Organization ser IS.
9iniiion, melfe i'm Comp Sraois
teu gebiloet merben ioa, lit bereits
begonneii poroen. Sic i'm Camp
Stanlep bel Econ Springes Iiegea-
Den orei aapalleric Regimenter mer
ben Der gu Der neuen Dipiiion ee6o-
rigen 5elo Mrtiaerie Brigade s,t-
geteilt merbcn.
Der ORDER Of @ooo Sedops
bon San gntonio lit beint Stats
Sefretar I'M erteilung eines 6rei-
-briefes eilleefomnler. Ils Charter
Mitalieoer meroen genannt: 5. 81.
@lore, albert g. 9uopia mo 6reo
Snlle.