davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04
"a Pnsonns Returnine.

Miss Eva Workman has returned
from her vacation at Long Beach,
Calf.
Mrs. Stanley Bevan and family
have returned from a summer in
Cloudcroft-
Miss Elva sly and Miss Lutte Deyo.
Of the 7. ". c. A, are back from
Long Beach, Calf.
Numa Buchoz returned from Ran
ger, Texas. the first Of the week OF
his way TO California 20 get his fam
lily. who have spent the summer Their
Charles H. Price. OF 7Os West Mis-
souri, street. has returned from Pitts
burgh. Pa. and other eastern points,
where he has been for several weeks
past
Sig n rSchwabe and wife have re-
turned from the coast Mrs. Schwabe
spent the summer on the coast and
Mr. SchWabe went out a couple OF
weeks ago TO return with Mrs.
Schwabe.
Mrs Tom B. Johnson arrived home
Wednesday from California where she
has been spending the summer Mrs
Johnson spent some time at Ocean
Park and she also visited in Long
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04
Mr.. And Mrs. McNary Go East To Meet
PerShing; Attend Reynolds Reunion

Mr. AND MRS. JAMES G. McNARY
w left FL Paso at noon Thursday
for New York. where they are to form
a part Of the FL Paso contingent TO
welcome Gen. John J. Pershing home,
on the occasion OF the arrival Of the
commander of the American expedi-
tionary force. on his return from
France Mr.. and Mrs. McNary while in
New York will also attend the golden
wedding anniversary OF Mrs. McNary's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Joshua Ray
nolds, which will be celebrated on
Sept Z. Besides the McNarys. two
daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds
will be present-Mrs. Dudley Stewart
Dean and Miss Sarame Reynolds, who
has but recently returned from
France, where as a member Of the
Rainbow (wOmen's) quartet, she has
been singing for a year for the men
in the overseas forces, under the au-
spices Of the war department and the
I. n c. A.
Mrs. Joe Woodson and daughter,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04
Miss Gidden And Ralph HadIey Wed;
Dinner Follows Marriage Ceremony
By Ollie P. LANsDEN.

couple viii be at home 1t the L H
Hadley residence. Mr. Hadiey served
~ the army during the war and is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs L. H Hadley
L. Il Hadley is president Of an electric
and machine company Of this city.
The marriage of Ruy Morris OAR
nall of this city. and Miss Verna
Shaw, Of san Francisco. Calf, oc-
CURED Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock
at the parsonage of Asbury Methodist
church with the pastor Of the church,
Rev Hubert Smith, officiating and
using the ring ceremony The bride
was very attractive in a frock OF dark
blue satin worn with a hat OF dark
blue Only the members Of the i'm
mediate family were present. includ-
ing Mrs Jeff Darnan Virginia Oar
nall, Merville Darnal and Coleman
Darnau. Mr.. Darnau is the son of Mr..
and Mrs Jeff Darnall and recently re-
turned 70 the family home on Tula-
rosa street after service in the navy.
He and his bride will reside in FL
PasO and are at present at home at
Hotel Paso del Norte.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04
Texans Declare
Packers Friends
Of Stock RaiSerS
Government Control Mean:
Ruin of Business Says
Fort Worth Man.

Washington. D. C.. Sept fl H.
Nail and W. B. Reynolds. Of Fort
Worth. were the principal witnesses
yesterday before the senate agrieul-
tural committee on the Kenyon-Ken-
driek bill to regulate the meat pack
ers
Nail declared that the packers are
Of the greatest benefit to the cattle
industry
Reynolds said that If the govern
ment attempted to manage the pack
ing business a COW would be SO wound
around with red tape that she would
die OF old age before she got on the
weighing scales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04

a QUIET, pretty wedding service
= occurred Wednesday evening at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs L H. Had
ley on Elm street, when Ralph Hadley
and Miss Hessie Glidden Of Boulder.
Colo, were united in marriage in the
presence Of the relatives and most
intimate friends. Rev Milo Atkinson
Of the First Christian churc1 was tn
officiating clergyman, and the brides
attendants were Miss Ellen Treloar
ana Miss Lois Chisolm. The bride wore
q cloth suit Of henns tint with velvet
hat matching. After the ceremony,
a dinner was served, the table beinc
decorated with garden flowers Of the
season. and similar blossoms being
employed in decoration about the re-
ception rooms OF the home. Covers
were placed for Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Hadley Mr. and Mrs l. H Hadley
Rev. ana Mrs. Milo Atkineon. Afr. and
Mrs. D J. McCanne, Miss Ellen Treloar
and Miss Lois Chisholm. Later in the
evening the young people Of the First
Christion church came in to extend
CONGRATULATIONS and best wishes. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04
Dinner Given By Mr.. And Mrs. Turney
In Compliment To Several Visitors

tints accorded artistically with the
other dainty appointments of the din
ner. The coterie Of guests at the Tur-
ney home included: Mr. and Mrs Mar
vim Turney. Miss Matte Calhoun. John
Calhoun, Mr.. and Mrs William Cady,
Miss Octa Cady, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Graham McNary. Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Dick. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Holli-
day and Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ Newman
Miss Martha Patterson viii enter
tain with a tea Saturday afternoon at
the Patterson home on Richmond
street, honoring Miss Martha De Witt.
whose marriage 10 Joseph Carthal
Byars. IT.. viii take place September
10. The receiving hours will be from
TO o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04
Women's Organizations.

The Areme club meeting. scheduled
for Friday afternoon. has been post
poned until Friday. September -
The meeting at that time Will take
place at the residence Of Mrs. J. W.
Johnson on Nevada street
Circle No. ! Of the First Methodist
church held its annual meeting for
the election Of officers Wednesday
afternoon at the residence Of Mrs z.
B. Cheney. 915 Ange street The fol-
lowing officers were elected; Presi-
dent. Mrs. Charles Weeks; vice
president Mrs. c. s. Nusbaum: sec
rotary. Mrs. Frank Lister; treasurer.
Mrs. J. W. Walker. At the close Of
the business meeting there were re-
freshments and a social hour
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04

ONE Of the courtesies extended tc
" a group Of visitors in the city was
the buffet dinner given at the ". W.
Turney home on Wednesday evening
when AIr. and Mrs. Turney were hosts
in honor OF their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Miss Matte Calhoun and John Cal
houn. OF MeNary. La. and In COM
pliment to the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James Graham AIcNary. Mr.. and Mrs
William Cady and daughter, Miss
Octa Cady. OF McNary. La The
flowers were American Beauty roses
the lights were rose shaded and these
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04
CAPRONI TRIPLANT FLIES
WITH LIBERTY yTf

New York, sept News Of a sue
cessful European flight OF a Caproni
triplane. equipped with Liberty
motors. was made public here today
by D. G. Cont, America nrepresenta-
tive Of the Caproni company. A tele-
said:
~Caproni triplane fitted with Lib
erty motors and Is passenger cabin
flew from Milan across the Alps to
Lyons. Paris. Brussels and Amster-
dam. on its way to London"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04
Aufomobaing and Outings

Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. McMath and
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Strayer have re-
turned from spending several DAYS at
Elephant Butte dam fishing, camping,
swimming and hunting.
More than geo FL Pasoans were pres
ent Wednesday afternoon at Wash
ington park when FL Peso chapter No.
4 Of the Order Of Eastern Star gave a
picnic there Supper was sIsead at
7 o'clock. Both the afternoon and
evening hours were spent very hap
PLY with entertainment OF musical
numbers. readings and special feat
ures for the young folk, including
races for which prizes were awarded
Numerous friends OF the organization
donated prizes for the race winners
and edibles for the supper. Mrs. JET
ferson d. Smith was chairman OF the
details for the picnic. assisted by c. S.
Ward, worthy patron, and Mrs- G. ".
Harris, associate worthy matron.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04
Strange Fish Consists of
Mouth. Head and Tail

Venice, Calf. Sept IA strange
fish. approximately nine feet in
length and consisting mostly Of
mouth, head and tail. is arousing
much interest here. The freak mon
ster was found on the beach by Frank
Benedict. a city Official In the mouth
OF the fish are four rows Of teeth
The eyes are as large as saucers. The
creature resembles a gigantic tad
pole
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04
Cary Gum
In fest DE- liUerg Flight

Chicago. Ill. Sept 1.-Two airplanes
loaded with gum have left Speedway
park in a test flight 70 determine the
feasibility OF shipping gum TO cities
and towns in the middle west The
gum viii be dropped from the air
planes and parac1utes and in this way
turned over 20 the dealers 4 feature
OF the innovation viii be the distribu-
tiOn Of tickets which viii entitle the
holders TO a free ride in the airplane-
The test flights are being carried on
BY the william Wrigley Chewing Gum
nnnna NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04

All Elks with their families or
sweethearts are commanded to attend
the annual Elks' picnic to be held
at Washington Park on Friday from
4-30 10 1890 in the evening. Bring
your own baskets. but there viii be
plenty Of fine watermelons Water
melons to be cut at $50. Fail not
this command or beware II you are
caught Geo H Booth.
Adv Exalted Ruler.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04
Makes Friends Easy, He
makes In ANeu Cleaned

St Louis. No. Sept I'm the days
Of old vale Of Philistia was a path Of
peril TO strangers. but. according 10
Edward Hertrich. Of Alton. Ill. It had
nothing on St Louis
When Edward arrived here he
Thought his $3.50. tucked away in his
pockets. would show him some q the
sights. Two girls met Edward Flo,
tire blonde. introduced him 10 Nay
the brunei. and the three walked into
a cabaret Drinks we're ordered, and
when Edward awoke the girls and $50
Of his money were gone
Edward walked down the street An
automobile with four men in Il came
along. He accepted their offer OF
ride He also accepted a drink they
offered him.
Later Edward awoke in an alley
near Union station. cleaned"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04

Miss Catherine c. Kelly. nurse in
charge Of the home service work for
the Red Cross. announces that she IS
now ready 10 receive applica tons for
instruction in home dietetics and home
to apply can telephone her. s35S. or
nursing Of the sick Those wishing
apply 70 Mrs. H ". Broaddus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04

Diamond. Hanna and Evelyn Akin.
Ange Lazarus. May Marcus. Rose and
T.eona Rosenthal. Minnie swat. Mrs.
Herman Ginsberg and Mrs Frank L
Wagner Of Columbus. y. NJ: Mrs L
Levy. Mrs. L. Solomon. Mrs II. Snider.
Mrs A Kahn. Mrs. A Roth, Mrs S
Ginsberg and Mrs. 2 Bonn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04
Parties.

Mrs. Herman Ginsberg and Mrs.
Frank /. Wagner Of Columbus. y. n,
entertained last evening in this city
at the home Of Mrs. Ginsberg's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Philip Bohn. in
honor Of Mrs. Ginsberg's sister. Miss
Emma Bonn. whose marriage will
take place September Il. The evening
was spent hemming napkins for the
bride to be. Mrs. A. Kahn winning
the prize for the best hemmer Sup
per was served later. Those present
were Misses Emma Bohn. Sophia and
sara Ravel Mary Epstein, Anna
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04

Elizabeth, are leaving soon for the
east, where Miss Elizabeth Will enter
Smith college and Mrs Woodson viii
visit relatives in Kentucky.
= = =
Mrs. B. I. Farrar is leaving this
week for Boston. where she will join
her son. Guy Hammett Davis, who is
a student at the Boston Tech. Mrs.
Farrar and son will spend few
weeks in Maine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04

st. Louis, No. sept Miss Lee
Wagner. a maid at the Planters hotel
drowned in a hathtub at the hotel.
She was subject to fainting spells
and, It is believed. was overcome while
taking bath
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04

A feed store owned by J. r Rich
ardson, at Ranger Tex, was e.
stroyed by fire last week Mr.. Rich
ardson was formerly IN the feed busi-
ness here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04

Firemen remained at the Union
stock yards all day Wednesday after
a hay barn burned early Wednesday
morning. The large amount OF hay
which was partly destroyed In the fire
smoldered all day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04

Wash women in Toledo. O.. have formed
union with a view OF increasing their
daily wage from s. TO $3.50 for six hours
------
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04

Mrs Karl B. Pailat Of Rochester,
y. y. is at the Laughlin. Mrs Pallat
formerly made her home in Fl Paso.
Recently she was called to Nogales
by the serious illness of her mother.
After short stay in FL Paso Mrs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-06
MRS. W. R. LANCASTER
ENTERS ETERNAL REST
BELOVED WOMAN DIED THIS
MORNING AT 10 O'CLOCK AT
HOSPITAL,

Mrs. Marv Frances Lancaster, wife
Of w. r. Lancaster, died this morning
at 10 O'Clock at the Kings daughters
Hospital, and is survived by nsr hus.
band and an infant daughter who was
born shortly before her death. Mrs
Lancaster was 3S years old and was
the first of nine brothers and sisters
children OF the late Mr. and Mrs. w
A. Voss, to be called to enternal rest
The surviving brothers and sisters
are Mrs. Lena Dooley of Hillsbcro
Texas, Austin Voss of Fort Worth
Texas, Mrs. D. H. Doris, Mrs. Walter
Griffin, Mrs. Robert Still, Mrs. Aetna
Lee and Erwin Voss of Columbia, and
Figuers Voss of Pottsville.
Mrs. Lancaster was a devoted mem
Der of the First Methodist church ard
a woman of admirable characteristics
which endeared her to host OF
friends who mourn her untimely call
to rest. The funeral will be conducted
from the First Methodist church Fri
day afternoon at 3 o'clock by the pas
tor. the Rev. ]. w. Cherry, and the in
terment will be at Rose Hill GENE
terry. The following will serve as pail
bearers: ]. M. Dedman, R. K. Pet
way. Fred Latta, Maddin Voss, w. d
Cameron, Looney Walker.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-06
Complaints Made
AGAINST Useless
Noises of Autos

Numerous complaints are being re-
ceived by the police department
against the practice of opening muf-
fer cut-outs and fast driving of auto
mobiles in the city. Residents of
some sections of the city have told the
police that it is almost impossible to
rest or sleep at night because of the
useless noises created by automobiles.
Expert auto drivers and chauffeurs
are authority for the statement that
opening the muffler cut-out is entire
ly unnecessary for ordinary driving
or operation of car. Skilled drivers
don't do it because they know it is
either sign of ignorance or of ones
new ownership of a car to be contin-
ually driving it with the muffler cut
out open.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-06
ElGHTY-FlVE MEN KNOWN TO BE
DEAD AS RESULT OF CA
'|"." TAsTRoPHE. sa /,
MANY PERSONS ARE INJURED
Frantic Women and Children Rush
From Morgue to Morgue Seeking
Remains of Relatives-Caused by
Electric Wire In Powder.
(By United Press.)

WlLKESBARRE, Pa, June s.
moro than S5 men were believed
to have been killed today In an ex-
plosion in the Baltimore tunnel of the
Delaware and Hudson Coal Co. near
here.
1t is believed that the leath toll will
reach 100. s
Mine officials said they believed so
other bodies were still underground
and that at least 60 persons were in
jured. They were taken to hospitals
here and many are not expected to
live.
The explosion was caused by the
falling of an electric wire into car
load of black powder, according to re-
ports.
Bodies of the victims were taken to
every morgue in the city Scores of
frantic women and children rushed
from one morgue to another searching
for relatives.
g. aF54
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-06
MISS ADA WARD TO
Open CHAUTAUQUA.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
DYNAMIC ENGLISH WOMAN WILL
BE FIRST SPEAKER OF COM.
ING EVENT. ~
SUBJECT .'6tTTING TOGETHER"
viii Give Some of Her Most Interest
ing Experiences Among the British
Tomnies at the Front-Is Power
ful Speaker.

Getting Together" will be the title
of the lecture on the opening night of
the coming Redpath Chautauqua by
Miss Ada Ward, dynamic, eloquent
English woman who arrived in Amer
lea just in time to begin her Chautau-
qua tour from France and Germany
with wonderful message of the need
of closer relationship between Amer
lea and her allies. Incidentally Miss
Ward will tell some of her experiences
entertaining the "Tommies' at the
front
Miss Ward first became known to
American audiences during the war
She has wonderful story of life at
the front and she told it so dramatical-
ly that she completely fired and cap
tivated her hearers. In city after
city the coming of Ada Ward was lit
tie less than sensation.
After the signing of the armistice,
Miss Ward returned to England and
only came back to the United States
at the beginning of the Chautauqua
season in April. She comes here with
a vivid story of conditions in present
day Europe.
When Miss Ward was in Europe she
travelled with special pass which per-
mitted her to visit any place in France
or Germany and the commanding gen.
eral of the first British army placed
his own auto at her disposal. In one
camp she was the first English woman
except nurses the soldiers had seen
in twelve months.
Miss Ward is one of the powerful
rfrtform~ sprrkers- of the day She
possesses every art of the trained
speaker. Fiery, sincere, eloquent, she
is yet humorous and witty. Getting
Together" will be one of the great lee
lures of Chautauqua week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-06
MORE WORK Will Be
REQUIRED TO RAISE
S. A. HOME FUNDS
SOLDIERS WORKED DILIGENTLY
BUT WERE UNABLE TO COW
Err TERRITORY.
MAY CALL CIVILIAN RESERVES
Workers Found That Civilians Don't
Turn Aloose the Coin As Freely as
the Big Hearted Soldiers Did In
Camp

incomplete reports from the Saliva
tlon Army fund drive of Wednesday
indicate that further work will be nee.
essary to raise the quota of Maury
county The overseas soldiers work
ed energetically in the Ninth and some
other districts, but they undertook a
task that was larger than they antici-
pated aId were unable to cover the
territory thoroughly, They also prof.
ably were disappointed in finding that
the civilians did not turn aloose the
"cat" as literally as soldiers do when
a collection is taken. They were not
familiar with the methods of civilians
in raising funds. which is science
that has developed during the war.
Capt. Richard Smith, chairman for
the county, said that he was by no
: means discouraged by the results and
that he was in fact delighted with the
results of the effort made by the sol
diers. They did remarkably we'll. But
it is likely that civilian solicitors will
now be called from the reserve list
to raise the remainder of the fund
Maury county's quota is compare
lively small, only $500, and it will
be only a matter of making thor
ough canvass to secure the full
amount
All district chairmen are requested
to report to Lieut.. Provine GreenIaw,
treasurer, at the Columbia Bank &
Trust Co. the result of their work on
Wednesday, SO that the county chair
to be raised
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-06
MORE PUPILS NEEDED
FOR c. |. LOW GRADES
LOCAL ENROLMENT MUST BE IN
CREASED TO MAINTAIN
DEPARTMENT.

The primary and intermediate
grades of the Columbia Institute may
be discontinued next year if there is
not sufficient local enrolment before
June 20 to justify their continuance,
according to an announcement made
today by the Rev. Charles X. Thorn.
son, president, who says that these
grades cannot be maintained longer
at a loss.
The High School and Junior College
grades will be continued regardless of
local attendance, because they are not
dependent upon pupils from this city
and vicinity. Mr.. Thomson takes the
position that it is poor business to
continue department that does not
sustain itself.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-06
MOST PROFITABLE
LAMB CROP EVER
KNOWN MARKETED
HEAVY SHIPMENTS OF FAMOUS
PRODUCT WILL GO OUT DUR.
ssE4 ING Week. .,Iir
QUALITY is OF THE FINEST
Prices, Combined With the Low Cost
Of Production Due to the Open Win
ter, Combine to Make the Season
Notable One.

During the two weeks that will end
Saturday the bulk of the spring lamb
crop Of Maury county will go to the
markets. Last week NJ e. Allen ship
ped five cars and other shippers sent
as many cars to the markets. Maury
county lambs topped the market at st.
Louis, which has come to be practi-
cally an annual performance.
The bulk Of the spring lambs have
for years gone to market from this
county during the first week or two in
June. Probably the first Saturday in
June sees the shipment of larger
number than any other day in the
year.
Unprecedentedly high prices, quail
ity of lamb never excelled and min
imum cost during the winter for feed,
will combine to make the lamb crop
of the county the most profitable this
year that the farmers have ever
known.
The unusually open and mild win
ter, producing a splendid growth of
winter cover crops, reduced the cost
of feed to the very minimum. 1t also
resulted in the highest quality of
young lambs. For lambs that have
plenty of green stuff always mature
better than those which have to de-
pend largely on dry feed.
Growers have been getting in the
neighborhood of seventeen cents a
pound for their lambs which makes
the eighty pound fellow, and they are
numerous, bring them nearly $14
That is equal to the price of three
good ewes as late as seven years ago
During this month the lamb crop OF
the county will practically all go to
the shambles. 1t is larger than the
output last year, due to an increase
in focks. partly, and to a lower NOR
tality among young lambs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-06
NWsaiEE lEf 2 Fssf FFTiHF fEt
vANDY MEMORIAL TO
Be HELD ON JUNE 8
HOSPITAL UNIT THAT SERVED
OVERSEAS TO PARTICIPATE
IN CEREMONY.

Memorial service for the thirty. nine
Vanderbilt boys who lost their lives
in the war will be held Sunday after
noon, June 8, at O'Clock in the Uni
versity chapel.
The Vanderbilt Hospital Unit will
be the guests of honor at the annual
Alumni dinner Monday evening, Juno
8. These additional features of tho
Vanderbilt commencement program
were announced today. A mass meet
ing of the alumni will be held Mon
day afternoon at which reports on tho
Alumni Hall campaign will be made
from various cities and counties. 1t
was announced today by alumni Off
cials that the largest alumni reunion
in the history of the University is be-
ing planned for commencement week,
June to II, and especially Alumni
Day, Monday, June 8.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-06
Open OUROC JERSEY
sow SELLS At $500
ANOTHER BIG PRICE PAID FOR
PRODUCT OF WILKES PLACE
HERD.

Anther big hog sale has been made
by the Wilkes Place establishment OF
j. B. Farmer at Culleoka, when on
Wednesday an open sow was sold to
Enoch's Farm in Mississippi. The
price paid for this SOW was $500.
which is the record for an open SOW
from that great establishment Mr.
Farmer has sold bred sows and gifts
above that price. In addition to this
sale Mr. Farmer refused magnificent
offer for his great young Orion Cher
ry boar He felt that he could not af-
ford to part with this boar in his herd.
although the offer made was a most
tempting one
Mr.. Farmer is rapidly getting things
in shape for his semi-annual sale to
be held at Wilkes Place next August.
Mr.. Farmer believes that he has an
even better offering for this sale than
he had last February when he dis
taneed all Of his former records.