davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29
FARMERS ATTRACTED
BY HIGH CITY PRICES
Ignored Housewives in Small Communities After War
Began and Placed Their Produce in Hands of
Commission Merchants in Large Towns

beating hard: when the yolks OF the
eggs are thoroughly mixed in add the
prepared sugar and rice flour, cutting
and folding in carefully. When thor,
oush!y mixed. turn in well-Ercased
k's-head pan with tube in tho
center and bake in a moderate oven
Tor thirty-fvc minutes
Mocha Mousse.
whip one cup OF cream until stiff
and then place one cup OF white corn
syrup and four tablespoons of coffee
IN saucepan and bring to a boil
COOK for six minutes. strain through
cheesecloth and then add the yoIks OF
TWO eggs: Beat well and then let
cool. Add the stif1y beaten whites Of
Two eggs. then the whipped cream and
one teaspoon OF mocha extract Fold
lightly together and pour into a mold
a one-pound coffee can is splendid for
this purpose. Now dip piece OF
muslin in melted paraffn or suet and
place about the joining Of the lid to
prevent salty water from entering the
can.
Pack in ice and salt for two and
one-haif hours, using one part salt TO
three parts ice. Remove from the salt
pack and when ready serve and wine
with cloth which has been wrung
from hot water. The mousse will then
slide out on platter. Serve at once
WIN rice sponge cake. This amount
VIII serve five six people
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

:, FREDERIcKsBURG. Oct. .as-Mr and
MIS- julius Mortimer Pugh. of Mathews an
nounGe tho enEagement and approa ching
marriage OF their daughter. Eliza beth Haw-
The wedding will take place in November
FREDERICKSBURG. Oct .s.-bn-
nouncement is made by Mr.. and Mrs w
Tiags OF their DAUGHTER. ,,Meitie Wray.- to
wedding was celebrated October 81 Mt the
home nor OF The the hride Mr. and Mrs. .Bristow
vember will be at home at West Point.
wARRENToN. Oct ga onie, ,o,,.
wedding was solemnized here this after
noon At o'clock; the contra citing parties
tain ne lev bo, Wood The marriage took place
Mrs Henry !. Hutton and the ceremonv
was performed by Rev. Charles r. Herndon
OF the Baptist Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29
Origin and Customs
ofHaHoween Time
Young Folks Appreciate
This "Little Holiday"
Immensely.
or the little holidays" probably The

or the little holidays" probably the
one most welcome to young people is
halloween. 1t is also probable not
many. as they celebrate the last night
in october, know the origin
l.;iiiCween. an abbreviation OF All
ilaii"wS Eve mad its origin wiz our
paSan ancestors. antcdatinG Dy several
centuries All Saints Day. The first
celebrations were by the Dru!ds,
priests OF fire worship. practiced be-
iGro the advent of the Christian re-
iiS!on in the british Isles. and were
responsible for the custom OF building
huge fires in supcrstitious beliefs.
All Hallow's Eve at that time, cs-
pecialy devoted to forecasting the
future. corresponded to our New Years
Day. II marked tie beginning Of the
winter season. all herds were brought
in. tenure OF lands ended and servants
contracted work for another year
The custom was retained on the Isle
of Man even into the nineteenth CEN
tury. when songs heralded the new
year and new fires were kindled on
this night n bogic sat on every stile
tof which our Jack o Lanterns are a
manufactured substitutc). while witches
rode on black cats at cvcntide. turn
ing into fiery Stecds in tie darkness
Superstitions were many. Peep;ng
through a keyhole OF "A church. IL one
saw collins. meant death in one year:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29

Copyright. 1919. by Mrs. NJ. A. Wilson.)
war the good housewives " Of the thrive i've
Ing subj ban village decided that they
had reached the limit OF their patience
counties. These good men forgot that
the housewife in the small community
in the large cities. hence they shipped
their crops directly to the commi ssion
ana the e"s sma
proudly acknowledsed that they could
make it unnecessary TO buy these COM
moditics in the open market.
When ono OF the, members OF tho
oerisinated. she explained to me tina,
srudeingiy allowed ED them "rr'e only IN" very very
small portion OF the produce. This
vas endured for one season only and
the garden club.
On plots that the average person
deyotes TO a lawn; these folks grew
with the Idaho finest for baking and
cooking Tomatoes as big as a small
Chinese cabbage. shoepcg corn. lima
beans. string beans bcets. onions and
celery were among tho vcgcta blcs
Mer-bcarinE raspberrles and straw
berries and a jana lea. tomato; with
nGrs TIA 'nan hry VARIETIES Of foWers
exhibitions
are splendid cooks. and the, the ik Know ths,
the readers of this paper would he
anxious 20 have some of their recipes.
which have spent one afternoon in
gathering.
Cinnamon Io.f Cake.
Three quarters cup Of sugar.
-Four tablespoons Of shortening.
Cream until light lemon color and
One On, and one:auaI,cr cups Of nour.
Onc-haif cup OF milk.
One teaspoon of cinnamon extract
Beat 70 smooth batter and then
o. egg Four into wcil-Ercased loaf
ss nr Sor, pan and bake IN moderate oven
with following mixture:
six tablespoons sugar.
One tablespoon OF cornstarch.
SIT to mix and then add
One teaspoon OF lemon juice.
And And sufficient boiling water TO spread.
into hot water.
Fig Pudding.
Place in mixing bowl
One cup OF finely chopped suet
Two cups Of bread crumbs,
one cup Of hour.
One tablespoon OF baking powder.
One-half teaspoon Of salt.
one one , ,easpo0n 81 o, nutmeg nutmeg,
one cuu. OF chopped hgs.
Juice OF lemon
Grated rind OF onc-Quarter lemon,
One cup OF syrup
Three -Quarters cup OF water or milk
Mix thoroughly and pour into a we'll
creased mold. Cover the mold 4
one pound coffee cans makes good rnolds
for this pudding. nllng the molds
about three-quartcrs full of the mix
ture. Place In n kettle and I'LL 20 about
two-thirds OF mold with water Bring
10 boil and cook for one and one
half hours. Serve the pudding with
cream or vanilla sauce; it may be ro-
heated or fried
Fried Fig Pudding.
Cut slices OF leftover pudding about
three-Nuarte-s Of an inch thick and
then dip in batter and fry golden
brown in hot fat. Serve with lemon
sauce.
Rice Flour Sponge Cake.
This cake is most delicious. Just
like breath OF summer and deliciously
haky. Slit
Two-thirds cup OF sugar.
Seven eiEhths cup Of rice -four,
Two teaspoons OF baking powder
One quarter teaspoon OF salt
four times, and then beat the yolks OF
two eggs and four tablespoons Of
water. Beat the whites OF eggs until
stif merinEue and then slowly pour
in the prepared yolks OF the eggs,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29
STRIKE COMMITTEE MEETS
System Ii Extended in Pitts
burgh District to Provide Food
for Idle Men.
rBy Associated prc,s.I

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 2S.-Thc national
steel strike committee today went over
the situation in session behind closed
doors which lasted several hours. No
announcement was made concerning
the business transacted nor anything
to indicate what the committee thought
of the progress Of the strike
The rationing system was extended
somewhat. but according to strike
headquarters is not yet in full swing.
Few reports had been received tonight
from commisSary managers. and the
committee was unable to estimate the
number of persons to whom relief had
been extended.
Steel companies again declared they
were doing better than last week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29
SET NEW BUILDING RECORD
shipping Report Says at End of June
4rSOO,OOO Tons Were Under
Construction.

LONDON. Oct. 2S.-Lloyds shipping
report says that at the end Of June.
1919. record amount of shipbuiIdinE
namely, 100000 tons, Of which 1000
900 tons were building in the United
Kingdom.
During the year to June 30 there
were 100000 gross tons registered at
Lloyd's, Of which the United States
built 100000 tons. the United King
dom 100000, Japan 100000 and Canada
100000. Next To the United States.
Japan showed the greatest increase in
shipbuilding in wartime.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29

so did q misplaced stone. on this
night maidcns had visions of future
husbands. and 1t is thought lovc-sick
swains took advantage OF supcrSt:tions
long enough. psycholocicalln. to cause
the chosen sutton 10 appear in person.
Many of tie old customs and super
stitions sill prevail in the British
Isles. In America IL marks no more
than night of social events with
proper decorations of witches and
Rnbling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29
GERMANY HAS MUCH FOOD
BUT FUEL Is SCARCE
Country Literally Provisioned with
Corn, Ments. Fish md
NcEetnbles.
rBy Associated Press.l

b BERLIS. oct. 2S.-Germany's eco
nome prospects are more favorable,
the country being provisioncd with
corn. meats. vegetables and fish for
long time To come, according TO a
statement made by Herr Schmidt. Min
lister or Economics. who reviewed the
situation before the National Assem-
bly, here yesterday
Difhcuitles are recurring. however
In connection with the importation OF
raw materials. he said, and Germany
was declared to be selling it's products
too cheaply abroad. The minister
foreshadowed a control OF prices in
order that a continuance Of this con-
dition might be prevented
Germany's principal anxiety Herr
Schmidt declared, was shortage OF
coal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29
WOULD Extend Tim, I.imIt.

HONOLULU. Oct. 2S.-The Japanese
government has announced that ncgo-
tiations will be opened with Great
Britain for an extension OF the Anglo
Japanese alliance, according TO a
Tokyo cable TO the Japanese daily
NipDu Jill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

George W. Luck (3T. Richmond
Florence Susan Gary (26). Richmond
George +. Dudley (23). Richmond.
Bessie Lee Netherly I61. Richmond.
William Woodson Baur (3s). Richmond.
Maggie Mildred TripIett (32). Richmond
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-29
INSURANCE COMPANY
OFFICERS EXPECTED

Several high officers Of the Pm-
Dental ! lie Insurance. company are
lo visit Oklahoma City next Thurs
day and Friday 10 attend q district
meeting OF agents OF the company. end
TO consider enlarging It's field force
and opening mp new territory.
Among the officers are 4. d. Duf-
field, woe.president; g. W. Nunsiek.
wee president, ! II, Birkett, assistant
secretary. and Thomas II. Girtannsrj J
position manager
The party will also visit MuskoSss
aud Tulsa while in the state.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-29

~, ,., -,
nome MI kilay ht'ng connected WIN
'hS Son'll"eNcrn bel! lGephohe com
me daughter OF Mrs, j. N titby %
saltwater. has number OF friends
mere
90 :"
:. inc ,'"ne missionary ,ie'y oi ,''
morrow afternoon AT : W O'Clock Nli.i
MIS- f.Iph 'i", ~ "e' flgn,n
,uee, Mr'. n fealpf, Mrs.. -. J..
iiendfick' ana Mrs. }" \ oppag-
w'Il assist IN entertaining ne I,,'3n ',,
o' 'he young peop,e '"''''y VIII DC
~
WI liam J. iiHliet " oi foH
WORM, ,neht 'ne week cnI WV, nl'
parents Mr. ana MIS-. w ilhah l,n,
Ter ol NJ" west Nine'etn'n street oh
Saturday he went 10 Norman, where
he attended the Beta he'a II dance.
The w. ). c,ub Nill nee, N'ihe''ay
afternoon van MIS- y W winner
man. 80 west Ae.en's,n'o street
g., ,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-29
Library S Records Show
Boys Read Girls Books

pefus. Terry ,he Ncw,boy" or yo'.
unes OF that llk, pfeirfrlng book, Of
general interest and those written e.
pecially for glrl'
Children read books touching sub
lects ol 4 spiritual nature. Bible ao.
re, and "lhe Little Shepherd ot
kingdom Come rather widely. as re-.
cords of the number oi time such
books are checked ont show.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-29
Iz0G4H
BY Marie Mauk

\
Mrs. !. g. Rosser OF Tulsa and
her sister. Mrs. Vernon Moore OF
q Electra, Texas. Mrs, Laurence I.
Volr will entertain with three tables
OF auction in her home at 10 Dale
avenue tomorrow afternoon
Mrs. Rosscr aud Mrs Moore will
also be honor guests when Mrs John
Tomerlin oi $40 West Nnc,een,h
street entertain, lew friends IN.
formally at luncheon Wedne e>daN
Mr.. and Mrs Mason w. Little Of
1911 North Francis ayenuc have as
their guests the latter sisters, Mrs
Hollis Blackwell Of Lexington, Mo.
,nd Mrs. Harry Dayj, Of Richmond,
Va, who arrived lhr, morning ior
few weeks visit.
Mr., and Mrs. raul NJ Pope of S2S
West Ninetecmh street and Mr. and
Mrs. John w Choaie nj 7Ol West
Eighteenth stree, have returned from
two weeks visit in Atlantic CITY,
Philadelphia and New York. Mr..
and Mrs, pope returned Friday nigh,
and Mr.. and Mrs Choa,e. who came
home by way Of Chicago, arrived yes
terday.
Mrs Leslie ~ Morris ~ lil9
West Twen,y-thlrd street had I"
luncheon guests a, the Ilurkln' hotel
Saturday Mrs George {. Smith and
her house guests, Miss Anna Sabel
oi At,ica, Ind, and NJ" IIortcu'c
Smith Of CoyiRgton, Ind and Mr..
J. W Miller. In the afternoon Mrs.
Miller entertained the party AZ the
Uverholser matinee
T. n
Mrs Lendol + Leach ot l4I Wer
Thirty fifth stree, had a her guest,
last week her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
w. X Brownlee. her brother. L. u
Brownee, and Mrs Brownlee and
children and Mrs. z. g. Brownlec
ard little daughter. slI OF kingii'her
v y
Mrs II n ta,lt,t ot Welcetka lett
Saturday after spending the week with
her father, John ". Newton and SIS
iers. Mis-, Mildred and Mis Fyalcen
Newton of 11S West Thirteenth
street S,anley and Eugene ta,ieu,
who are attending the university al
Norman. also wcr, guests in the New
loo RON. o,., ,h, ..,L end
Mi" Elizabeth Grock Of S0l West
Fourteenth street left Saturday morn,
ing for Greenwich. Conn, to enter
Ely Cour, school
Mr., and Mrs. } \ Hogan ot Paul'
last week Of Mr.. ; {. Riggan OF
181O Classen boulevard
-
Mrs l.. J. Mcclure ot ~ Sule'
circle had as guests last week MI.
and Mrs Harry Har, and children OF
OkmuRee, who spent the week. and
Miss Robyna Gran, OF TiShomingo.
who iVa,,endine the state UNIVERSITY
and spent the week end
Y " y
Mr. and Mrs W W Butts OF Sui
phur left SATURDAY, after a weeks
visit with their granddaughter Mrs
Robert l.. Smith. and Mr. Smith OF
54s West Thirty second street.
The Modern Classics club will hold
il4 first meeting OF the wear IN the
home OF Mrs. |. Franklin Harbour.
7iJaWrt Nineteenth stree, Thursday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-29

MELBOURNE. Sept ~ The
trades councils IN ,hc various Aus
uallan capitals have refused 10 nom.
mate delegates 70 the Washington
labor congress
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-29
Southern Shriners Adjourn.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 29--lhe
southern Shriners, who initiated more
than 100 yesterday, closed the Dixie
reunion here tonight AMI departed
for their homes,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-29

1r lsnd Al wholesalers, virtually
haN old orders for sugar from lass
y,afs crop still untitled. and are en-
pccting scattering shipments Of uncsf-
tain sire any day 4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-29

place a, , o'clock Saturday afternoon
is,he study OF Rev. II. +. Van Horn.
Miss Iema Wh,son. a cousin OF the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-29

bride, was the only attendant Mr. and
Mrs. Riley left las, nigh, Tor Still
water where .they will make their
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-29

"Ghc Land n Illusion" nigh, well
he posted outside the door of the rhl-
dren'S room At the Carnegie library
for III. ho,s and girls who 81 At the
brown oak tables with a fofcllngcr
tracking down the lines NJ a printed
page, are rot mere school boss and
girlS pending Saturday afternoon
bent over a book reading.
The youngest are travelling the falrv
pathway 10 the emerald city ~ o.. M
company with Dorothy and the VIZ.
ard, TO sec the scarccrow and the
patchwork girl of q, aid 20 search
through iairg yal,, for the ll,'le lost
princes, oi o.
HumptY Dumpty
Others arc m the rackc'' aarkci'y
house. or walking arm IN arm with
Alice through Wonderland. or ulllng
along with Mother Goose, or marvel
ing tha, liump,y Dump'y could break
INTO so many pieces when hc itll oil
,he wall
\, they grow Older and are grad
raird lrom the Wizard OF o. 'He Five
linlc Peppers ard Little Red Riding
Hood. ,he Virl, become in'cfc,tcd n
DOROTHY Dainty and her trials and
irihua'iGr,. ard 1--we with Louisa Al
cott', Characters through their gr'.
hood day, IN Little Women and
.sT f,I.. ,L. 1.,. The, ,arn,, Ifti
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-17
The Final Task, ladies.

The completion of so garments
is required of the local RED cross
Branch at as early a date as pos
sible. and this will conclude the
work for this branch until next
fall. A few ladies have persist
emily and faithfully carried on
this work here. but in oroer TO
make due delivery on this oroer
more help will be required ana
others are urged to join tn httle
corps of steadys" and by SO 60
ing they will tighten the task Tor
all. Work on this final JoD VIII
start next Thursday, April ~.
Make the list Of workers 10 De
published next time one that VIII
cause other communities to slt up
and observe with interest.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-17
ELEPHANTS sHREWpNEss.

An interesting tale was told, a
good many years ago, of an African
elephant in the Dresden geological
gardens. When offered an apple
which was in bad condition and
stale, this elephant at first accepted
it; but then, suddenly, as if he had
realized the trick that was being
played upoa him, dc paused, looked
closely At the apple, and then hand
ed it back to the person VINO had Of
fered it. The elephant die not drop
it, but waited until the man took it
right out of his trunk, just as he
had handed it to the animal in the
first place. Surely this proves that
elephants do not lack originality
Christian Monitor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-17
Princess HAD WRoNa IDEA
Small cirps Paper Not Prepared Ter
Special Presentation to the Eyes
Of Royalty.

A good many years ago, when
Queen Alexandra was still princess
of Wales, she had accompanied the
prince upon a ceremonial visit to
one of the great Midland cities,
where, after the main object of the
day, the laying of q corner stone Of
a hospital, had been accomplished,
there followed a round of visits to
public institutions, with speeches
and the presentation of bouquets,
addresses and resolutions.
As the royal carriage was return
ing, a blocking Of the road ahead de-
layed it in front of school, The
children had been given a recess,
and were crowded on the curb to see
the royalties. It had been compost
ton day, and avery pretty little girl
in q white dress still held her COM
position in her hand. Moved by
curiosity and the presence of her
comrades behind her, she stepped
into the street and stood close by
the royal carriage, smiling shyly up
into the princess face. That
Gracious lady returned the smile
and, seeing the paper clutched in
the child's hand, assumed that it
was one more loyal address and
stretched her hand out to take it.
The surprised little author surren-
dered it silently-and just then the
passed on.
A few moments later Princess
Alexandra, glancing down, was
struck by something unusual in the
aspect Of the paper in her lap prob
ably certain scrawliness and inki-
ness-and opened it for a better
look. She read this astonishing
title:
"On the Habits of Toads. -
Youths COMPANION.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-17
TEACHERS OVERSEE STORES.

Education means more in Alaska
than the mere studying Of lessons.
The teachers who are engaged for
that section are really social work.
ers. In Alaska each school IL = So
cial center and many OF them are
equipped with baths for the native
community and with cooperative
stores run by the natives, but super
vised by the teacher. In these stores
everything but refrigerators is dealt
in. United States government
schools have been established in 70
villages, and the board Of education
maintains hospitals in five impor-
tant eenters. The teacher must be
able to render first aid, give advice,
endure all sorts Of bad weather in
the winter season and teach the
young Alaskans the three "Rs,-
Utica Press.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-17
FOUND CONGESTION AT ETAH
Explorers Amusing Story Of condI-
tiens He Discovered on the Shore
Of North Greenland.

Etah, the most northern settle
ment in the world, consists Of five
black-looking holes in . sloping hill
side, according to a report made by
Donald B. Macmillan, who returned
few months ago from four years.
expedition IN the far North. A care
full census reveals the amazing fact
that in some years even these holes
are not inhabited. Other years, how
ever, the streets are crowded with Is
many as Is people! Macmillan re-
ports that on his arrival in Etah he
found serious congestion-19 men,
women and children.
Etah OF Foulke ford, is situated
on the shores of north Greenland at
the narrowest part Of Smith sound,
700 miles from the north pole. It
was first visited by white men upon
the arrival of the Kane expedition
in 1854. Ten or q dozen Eskimos
were encamped there then. 1t was
named Foulke ford, after William
Parker Foulke of Philadelphia by
DR.. Isaac. Israel Hayes, who win
tered in 186O-61 at small blight in
the land just south of the entrance
called Port Foulke.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-17
WHERE TREATIES WERE MADE
Many Places Made Famous Because
They Witnessed the Formal
Ending Of Wars.

In looking back on the war the
names of many localities associated
with peace treaties will be recalled.
Amiens, that fell temporarily into
German hands early in the war, was
the town where the treaty bearing
its name, after being negotiated in
London, was signed between Great
Britain, France, Holland and Spain,
in 1902, and was the occasion when
the Bourbon, the great bell in
Bruges belfry was rung for the first
time. Cateau is also famous for =
treaty signed there. Cambria Of
military fame going back centuries
from the Canadian capture, has also
been the scene of several negotiated
peace acts. The most curious is
what has come down to us in history
as the '1adiss' peace" because the
delegates who settled the quarrel of
peoples were Louisa Of Savoy, moth
er of the French King Francois l.
and Margaret of Austria, aunt of
Charles V, emperor of Germany.
Another interesting township with a
peace history that was overrun by
the Austrians when they made their
break through at Caporette in the
autumn Of 1917, is Campo Formio,
not far from Udine. The treaty
was between Napoleon and Austria,
and was signed in 1872.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-17

The passing of the official pub
LEGATION of the county commission
ers proceedings from The Herald
does not mean that our readers
will not be furnished the gist OF
such proceedings, and this i'm
mediately after each session OF
the board, while its transactions
are new and of real news value.
The matter will be condensed in
such manner that the busy reader
may get all the desirable informal
ton on each meeting without hav-
ing to wade through columns Of
figures in which he takes little
interest. The Herald has gained
its position as the leading news
paper of the county by consisten-
cy, diligence and careful con-
sideration at all times of what
the public requires of a country
newspaper. By the same system
it shall continue to lead, and as
the county grows it will grow
and, as in the past, its growth and
prosperity will be manifest mat
erially in maintenance in the
county Of a printing and publish
ing plant second to none in the
state, in like community.