davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-18
4'!!'::;4Ellk!:1!!:;

5pH aitGh " ehstsr Co.. Druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-18

81 unanimous consent the rules
were suspended. and the following
senate order vas received oct or
order;
Ordered. the House conc-rrins
that bill. An ACT 10 abolish the COM
mon council Of the city 81 Lewiston.
senate Document 100. IL recalled
from the committee on eneTossed
bills for the purpose Of making
endmcnts thereto.
This was read ard rassed II the
senate In the House The order re-
ceived = passage IN concurrence.
By unanimous consent the rules
were suspended. ami the following
Senate order received oui o. order
Ordered. the House concurrin-
that bill AT Act 70 amend Sections :
ard OF Chapter % Of the Puol;c
Laws OF 1911, as amended by Chap
ter IA ot the Public Laws of 1917.
relating 10 nonresident fishing licen-
IS House Document No. .I5. ne r.
called fran the cpmnit,ee on 81
crossed bills for the purpose OF
making amendments thereto.
Ts,s comes from the Senate read
and passed. II the House passed n
concurrence.
AIR MASON Of Ellsworth Mr.
Speaker referring 10 Senate Doc
ument No. ISIS. entitled An Az %
supplement Chapter % Of the Revised
Statutes. ana - provide for care OF
persons requiring full support OK
more than temporary relief. this WAS
al act that Nas passed to be en-
crossed on Saturday morning when
very few Of tn members were pre-
sent j, is really an act creating
county aims houses. If It IS n order
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-18
7sHcrts Of Committees

l. "'''fNAO0o
oll.. -<eii, from the committee on
~, 'epertsd ought net to pass
c - a Act to amend Section 20
ss 1T IS Of the Revised Stat
: .aiaiins To liens on buildings
NE. gentleman, from same com
So .sPorted same ca bill. An Ac.
= FLY TIE revision OF city char :
"a, ne santleman, from same COM
s, aoFted same on bill. An Ac,
s,s-a ms charter Of the city Of
\ .Olea BY Ar. Holly Of North An
:, 'esains acceptance Of the re-
80 son4sy. from same committee,
ae.s sane On bill, An Act to
- Sections 3 ana 5 Of CHAPTER
: - sue suhlic Laws Of 1917, relat
y, " 'ae anties Of county sltar-
.e,,.4 sAef: frse .sne esunittse,
4aseR ;b!!l AZ ~. ,e pre-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-18

On motion ny Mr.. 1,arpher OF =
80, j. was voted % take from the
,ahie Senate Document No. 1876, NJ
Ac. 10 provide for TIE collection ~
de,nauent taxes. tabled pending aus
third reading: and on further NO
ton hv the same gentleman the hlii
had its third reading and was passed
10 be engrossed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14

A very successful masquerade dance
was given last night in st. Pauls guild
hall by the members of st. Agnes
iaKuild. The affair was attended by a
good sized company Of dancers. and
q variety of attractive and unique cos
Stdmes was displayed.
The guild hall was decorated in red
and white, with f%estoons, shaded
sights and hearts being used to carry
OF the valentine suggestion. A three
piece orchestra played a program Of
dances between 9. and IL o'clock, and
from an attractively appointed table.
9 The committee who had charge Of
Ethe affair included Miss Thelma
Humphrey, Miss Freieda Watson, Miss
Mildred Getchell, Miss Lois Scribner,
miss Viola Adams and Miss Florence
nNeate.
So The result Of the membership con-
test which the Queen Esther Circle
has been conducting during the past
-1nonth was announced at the meeting
of the circle which was held last night
IN the Methodist church basement. AT
That time it was found that the two
econtesting teams, under the leader
*ship of Miss Eta Anderson and Miss
Grace Dudley, had each secured six
teen new members. AS a result of the
: "stie," both teams will have to enter
tain the new and old members.
q h meeting last evening took the
FORM of a valentine party, and after
5sshe business meeting there was an in
= formal social time. Mrs. w. L. Which
8 1T gave a talk on Queen Esther prob
1l6ms, and games n guessing con-
sftests furnished amusement.
~ The Women's Relief Corps will
meet tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in the Odd Fellows hall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
Jitn111u Coon and His Friends
The Adventures of the Little People Of
the Great Forest
+. Giant Bear Attacks the Ants,

OlauL 13ed1 inc Anus
Well. one of the most wonderful
was won, single-handed, by Giant
Bear! You remember that the tn-
mems Army of Ten Thousand Ants
had a great Fortress in the woods.
No one in the woods dared to attack
the enemy, but Giant Bear. The great
Ant Army had splendid uniforms;
they wore red and black uniforms.
trained for their Officers were very
brave and skillful. The Ant Army had
wonderful weapons, and their pow
erful jaws were terrible! And the Ant
Soldiers were as brave as lions. They
were called Vinegar Ants" because
they fired gas shells, when attacked.
and these gas shells had a dreadful
All the little Voolfolk were on
hand to see the great battle. GULLY
Porcupine wanted to help with his
thousand spears but GULLY got almost
choked to death with the Gas shells!
And Bobby Skunk offered to use his
Liquid Fire; but Giant Bear would
not allow such mean tricks in war
fare! And soon the little Wood-folk
saw a marvellous sight: Giant Bear.
all alone, attacked the great Army Of
Ten Thousand. with all their Gas
shells!
General Bear had planned a Seige.
You know what that means. that he
just lay down close to their Fortress,
and waited to trap that great Army
by a trick. General, Bear would have
failed. If he had chased an Army Of
Ten Thousand Ants, and tried to ruin
down each one Of the Ten Thousand
soldiers! So Giant, or General Bear,
walked up softly to this hugh Ant
Fortress, and poked his long right
army down into this Fortress or Ant
Hill. And Giant Bear gave that Fort
ress a good stirring up. That was his
first attack on the Fortress.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
Tomorrow-Giant Bear Win the
Battle.

Members Of the Congregational
church are to be entertained this eve
ming in the church p~arlors. Begin
ming at 1880 o'clock the first part of
the evening Is to be given to a comedy
program in the form Of a SCHOOL,
conducted by a group Of special teach
ers. At the conclusion Of the school,
Rev. Bruce jackson of Bismarck,
who has recently returned from
France, will give an Interesting talk
on his experiences. Refreshments
will be served at the conclusion Of the
program. The committee in charge
Of the affair includes Mr.. and Mrs
james Henry. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles.
worth, Jr., MI. and Mrs. N. r. Lin.
coin. Mrs. Charles Allen and Mrs. G,
e. Hodge.
e1 + + 4
Miss lnez Anderson entertained
twenty girls at a Valentine party last
evening at her home, SO North Sec.
ond street, East Grand Forks. Val.
entine decorations were used in the
living rooms, and the dining room
where a buffet supper wal served
The evening was spent in games
music and dancing.
X \ i
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. A. Casper, Of Graf.
ton r visitors in the city today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
Or INTEREST To WOMEN
Red Cross Wants
Volunteers For
Canteen Work

The committee which is busily at
] work establishing the canteen and
rest room for soldiers and sailors.
which the Red Cross will open here
| for volunteer workers. They contend
| that the success Of the canteen will
depend largely on the work Of these
1 Woman who will volunteer to meet
trains assist at the canteen. etc.
It will be necessary to have women
and girls meet the trains coming into
7 Grand Forks from $40 in the norm
will be a heap of work to be done at
the canteen. This all will have to be
done by volunteers, and it is hoped
by the committee in charge that there
will be a generous response to this
appeal for help. The venture is a new
worked out successfully in hundreds
of places throughout the country.
The work has received the hearty
commentator Of the soldiers m
sailors who have been passing to and
from through the country. and the
Grand Forks women now ave an OPP
p%ortunity to participate in this dis
tinctly worthwhile phase Of Red
Cross work.
There is to be a meeting Of volun-
teer workers at the Red Cross head
quarters Saturday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock, and all women who can as
sist in anyway with the canteen work
are asked to be present. Any who
WILL be able to help with the work,
but will not be able to attend the
aaheeting tomorrow is asked to tele-
s'Pfbone Mrs. NJ. E. Stricken, Mrs. E.
TE! Sherman or Mrs. +. L. Kermott.
ns'Persons who can devote much or
little time to the work are asked to
register. The duties Of some women
may permit them to devote only a
brief time to the new activity-per-
haps to meet a train or two. or give
Htfew hours to working in the can
teen-but every bit Of the time given
will go toward making the new ven
"ture successful, and every bit of help
will be accepted gratefully. What
ever the Grand Forks county chapter
OF the Red Cross has undertaken so
far., has proven altogether successful
and it is to be expected that this
work will be put through with the
usual briskness and thoroughness that
has characterized all Of the chapters
activities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14

I wish you could have seen the
anger Of those brave Ant Soldiers!
Their officers lead them in an awful
charge. with all kinds of weapons,
including the Gas-shells; and they
bravely attacked Giant Bear! And
the little Woodfolk saw thousands
attacking Giant Bear! Now Giant
Bear was lying down on his fat storn-
ach, with his arms extended to the
walls Of their Fortress. It certainly
did look as II the Ten Thousand, Sol
diers Of the Ant Army would defeat
Giant Bear! And Peter Rabbit began
to cry saying; II am afraid all those
Ants will kill our dear Giant Bear!"
Tomofrow-Giant Bear Win the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
STEAMER FINLAND
ARRIVES IN NEW
YORK WITH 1858 :
SOLDIERS ABOARD

New York. Feb. i4.-The Steamship
Finland arrived here today from st.
Nazaire with 1858 troops of whom
923 are sick or wounded.
Many Of the troops are casuals. the
contingents averaging two officers and
about 100 men each from a dozen
states including Iowa, Michigan and
Minnesota. Base hospital No. Is and
the brigade headquarters Of the saith
coast artillery corps were, also, on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
TRIANGLE
CAMPAIGN WORK

Because Of varied conditions in the
different localities throughout Minne-
sofa, Iowa. Nebraska and the Da-
kotas, the original dates Of the Blue
Triangle campaign. Janaury i6sto Feb
rupry Is. have become. somewhat
elastic. The first local scampaignewas
begun sat Duluth = Mimi January.6 IS.
top was put on, at Fargo, N. q. ,AsJan.
uary 13. IA and Is. The campaign
is at present being conducted In
Grand Forks. :
South Dakota has set the dates
February IL to %. and North Dakota
will campaign a q state. February
II to %. Minnesota will not begin
until February "a: iowa and Me-
braska have no definite dates for the
statewide campaign.
In M city where the campaign
was being put n the big industrial
concerns gage according to the num-
Der Of girls employed. In another
place the business girls were organ
lied into groups with a captain at
the head Of each. Each group was
responsible for a. certain section Of
the business district. and visited
trict. .ts
County Organizations are only just
being completed. and the campaign
will probably be rushed through at
the end Of this month. y
The quota efor, the North. Central
field is $122.565sxand this divides up
among. the states AZ. follows: Iowa.
$4s.S47; ) Mtnnesota. s2s,Ss3; Ne
$50; South Dakota, 1892.
The American Young Women's
Christian association has opened a
Blue Triangle hostess house in Ger
many for American women canteen
workers. and signal corps girls who
have advanced with the army Of oc-
cupation, according to a cable re-
'ceived at headquarters Of the national
war work council. 500 Lexington ave-
nue., New York. from Miss Harriet
Taylor, director Of Y. W. G. A.. work
lin France
Miss Taylor states that workers are
being recruited in France for hostess
houses which are being opened up
rapidly to meet the demands Of
American women war workers and
urges that more, workers be sent from
America, with all possible speed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14

Miss Margaret Francis Of Crooks
ton is here to- spend the weekend
as the guest of Miss Margaret Fergu-
son of East Grand, Forks. Miss Fer
guson will also have as her Sunday
guests Misses Lillian and Cora Du-
val Of. Crookston. who will arrive to-
morrow. 49, +
Andrew German is the guest Of his
sisters, Misses Gertrude and Stella
German. en- route to his home in
Opheim, Mont, from Camp Grant,
where he has been stationed for the
last nine months. Mr.. German for
merly lived in this city, having left
here about four or five years ago:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
MELTED CHURCH BELLS.

Munich, Feb. 14.-AH those who
knew Munich and other German
cities possessed Of beautiful churches.
read with q deep sense Of regret, q
year or two ago, that the military au-
thorities had r%equisitioned the church
bells for the sake Of the copper and
other metal they contained. The gov
eminent tried to do 1t systematically,
and took only such bells as would
leave harmonious parts Of q set Of
chimes intact. =
Now the bells, or such Of them as
have not been melted up and used,
are to be returned to their original
places. The government has issued
an official notice to the effect that 1t
surrenders its purchase rights and
will sell back the bells to all who
claim them. ~ 49, -, T.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
ALIEN ENEMIES ARE
BEING RETURNED TO
OWN COUNTRIES

London, Thursday. Feb. 13.-via
Montreal)-Edward Short. home Sec
rotary. stated in the house Of COM
mons today that the general repatria-
.tion Of alien enemies in the United
Kingdom was being carried out as
rapidly as shipping conditions per-
mitted. Over six thousand had been
repatriated since the armistice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
3~uckMheat cakes with saus
Make this .wondderJfnI oLd-Hme breakffast.
the easy Aunt .Jemimga 1uay! u.

Buckwheat cakes-with sausagal.
Oh, how that MISUNDERSTANDING
the appetite On a wiinty February.
nsorningl 1T
Perhaps you've been forgetting
how powerful good" buckwheat
cakes really arel Give yourself q
treat tomorrow-see what pleasant
memories the FIRST taste brings backl
Memories Of al sorts Of healthy out
door dhings--hickory smoke curling
upward, il thin blue wispas.-skaun9
a The Cd spond.coasting down lis
big hin into drrHnsofsissnoSw;-.. ~ sa !. q
It's the simplest thingin the world
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14

to make buckwheat caloes-if voe,
make them the easy Aunt Jemima
.wayl
All you need IS package Of Aunt
JernimaB Observation-Disclosures add
nothing. but water. Everything
necessary to make the best buck
wheat cakes you've eyer tasted IS.
already mixed in the -four.
Order apackage of Aunt Jernirna
sBuckwheat (inlthe. yellow PACKAGE
from your groceF andlgive .your has-
band this wondeIfMs old-tirnez break
fast tomorrow Atint Jernima Mills
Company, ST. Joseph, Missouri
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-20

the corresponding day Of said month there
after. unless the same shall be q legal holi-
day. thereupon on the next succeeding busi
ness day,
The highest amount Of indebtedn IS or iia
bility to which this corporation can at any
time subject itself shall be One Hundred Thou
sand Dollars (sl0OOO0.00),
SEVENTH
The following are the names and residences
Of the .subcribers and the number Of shares OF
stock Subscribed for by each:
Name. Residence. No Shares
George f. Google, Lakeland, Fla.----------1O
C. NJ Clayton, Lakeland, Fla.------------it
0. w. Drane, Lakeland. Fla.-------------- !
A. b. McMullen, Tampa, Fla. -----------lO
W. Montgomery. Wauchula. Fla. ----------zO
GEORGE T. GOOGLE.
G. NJ. CLAYTON.
o. W. DRANE
A. b. McMULLEN.
e.. W MONTGOMERY
STATE OF FLORIDA,
COUNTY or POLK. s. S.
HERERY CERTIFY that before ne, the
undersigned authority, personally appeared
George E. Google, C. NJ. Clayton and o. w
Drane, known to me and known 10 be three
Of the persons who signed the foregoing In
strument, andseVerally acknowledged the sig
natures thereof to be their true and lawful
signatures.
WITNESS my hand and official seal on this
18th day Of October AID 1919.
tNotarial Seal)
GERTRUDE ovERsTREET.
Notary Public
My commission expires May IL, 1921.
STATE OF FLORIDA,
COUNTY OF HILLsBOR0UGH, s. s.
/ HEREBY CERTIFY that on this l4th day
Of October A.. D. 1912 before me, the I'M
dersigned authority personally appeared A. b
McMullen and w. Montgomery, known to me
and known to be two Of the persons who
| signed the foregoing instrument, and seVeraily
| acknowledged the signatures thereof 10 b.
| their true and lawful signatures
WITNESS my hand and oficial seal tn
| date aforesaid
| (Notarial. seal
| LOUISE C. FLlsCH,
| Notary Public
Ny commission expires August sth, 1898
A. B. McMULLEN, Atpnsy. eTs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-20
TODAY'S EVENTS

Moose hunting will be resumed in
Maine today, following a five-year
closed season.
H. r. H., the Prince of Wales is to
pay visit of inspection today to the
military academy at West Point.
The annual convention of the West
ern Ice Manufacturers Association
will begin its sessions today at Kan.
sas City.
Raleigh will be the meeting place
today of the annual convention Of the
North Carolina State Library and His
torical Society.
The convention planned by the Uni
ted States Brewers Association for
Atlantic City today has been called
off without official explanation.
The Better Letter Association
which aims to improve the genera
style of business correspondence, Is tC
begin its third annual convention a
Cleveland today.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait is seized
uled as the principal speaker at thu
annual convention of the Equal Sui
frage of Virginia, which is to NEE
today at Richmond.
Today has been fixed by the Su
preme Court of the United States a
the time for hearing arguments o.
the Governments appeal from Fedel
al court decisions in Kentucky hole
ing the wartime prohibition act III
constitutional.
Governor Alfred E. Smith and thei
prominent speakers are on the PR
gram of the annual conference OF tn
New York State Waterways Associ'
/ ton, which is to meet at Albany t,
day for two.day session.
: The National Consumers Leasu
| which deals with questions concer
| ing child labor and working cond
| tions for women, is to assemble ;
Louisville today for its annual conve
ton.
Lord Leverhulme, one of the en-
nent industrial leaders Of England,
to sail for the United States today
acceptance of an invitation to deliv
| several public addresses on problem
of labor and industry.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-20
ToDAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Dowager Queen Marguerite, moth
er of King Victor Emmanuel of Italy,
born 6S years ago today.
Selma Lagerlof, the leading woman
author of Sweden, born in the pro-
vince of Vermland, GIL years ago to-
day.
Col w. j. Wilgus, who directed the
railroad work of the American expe-
dictionary force in France, born in
Buffalo, 81 years ago today
Most Rev. Patrick ]. Hayes, head
of the Roman Catholic archdiocese OF
New York, born in New York City,
So years ago today.
Frederic A. Hall, chancellor of
Washington University, st. Louis,
born at Brunswick, Maine, 65 years
ago today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-20
ToDAYs CALENDAR OF SPORTS

RACING-Continuat Of Fall
meeting of Maryland Association, at
Bowie.
B0XING-Benny Valger vs.. Jimmy
Duffy, IL rounds, at Lowell, Mass. Ed
die Moy VS.. Charlie Pitts, IL rounds,
at Lynn, Mass. frankie Callahan VS..
Bill Henry, 10 rounds, at Kanasha,
Wis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-20
ONE YEAR AGO
TODAY IN THE WAR

American troops crossed the Ger
man frontier of Lorraine.
Marshal Petain and the Allied
troops enthusiastically received In
Metz.
Twenty German submarines sur
rendered to British squadron for In
ternment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-20

Miss Gertrude Wiley, OF Chicago,
has been chosen as assistant pastor OF
Presbyterian church at Shawnee
Okla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-20

Ny commission expires August sth, 1898
A. D. McMULLEN, Ahpnsy. e7ss
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-02
FOR LUBBocKs
THEATRICAL COERs

Never has there been an emporium
ity offered 10 the lovers Of good thea
trical productions Of Lubbock where
by they could have n few OF New
York's best come to their own town.
as is now at their door. The attrac,
tons put on by the united efforts OF
Lubbock's people and Chas. r. HOT
ner's Dramatic Production Assn, IS
something that the Lubbock folks
are proud Of, and they are showing
their appreciation by supporting 1t.
Almost every seat is sold now.
w. s. Farris, who represents me
Homer Dramatic Association. is wei
pleased with the efforts put forth TO
make this a success. He mentions
that il will mean much. not only to
Lubbock. but the other communities,
also the Horner people, for every
community 20 get hold OF this great
opportunity. whereby It viii become
permanent affair. like the Horner
Chautauqua.
Mr.. Farris says il is Mr.. Horner's
desire to give his patrons the things
they like. and he considers nothing
too good for them. These seasons
entertainments have developed from
the different communities hunger
Tor this class Of attractions, and u IS
only through the cooperative plan
that this hunger can be satisfied.
Mr. Farris mentions that at the
way il has started in all the towns
that success is assured everyone as
sociated with H.
Mr.. Horner. with the assistance Of
MS New York office, has given his
personal attention to the selecting OF
the casts Of each play and has spared
no effort 70 make il success from
his standpoint, putting a great deal
more money into il than he ever ex-
pected to. 3,
While Mr.. Homer was satis'ied
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-02
CARLISLE NEWS OF
THE PAST WEEK

People are behind with their work
since we are having so much rain.
Mr.. J. Il. Moore was IN town
Thursday
There was singing at Mr.. Homer
Guinn's Sunday night A large crowd
attended and good singing was had
Misses Susie Moore and Jewel
Daley. and Mr.. Gather Moore all
took supper with Mrs. Claud Brown
Sunday.
Miss Georgia Quinn spent Sunday
with Misses Arna Bond and South
worth.
Mr.. Bush and family spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr. Bailey and fami-
ly. ,u -
Artie Bond and Miss Lillian Haner
and Mr.. Hardie Willard took supper
Sunday with Miss Ada and Mr. Other
Altman
Messrs. Jim Matt and Clara Moore
spent awhile Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones
Mr.. Ottie Quinn visited his father
and mother Saturday night.
Mr.. ]. w Randolph was called Sat
urday to the bedside Of MS mother,
who Is not expected 70 live.
Miss Bette Spence had her tonslis
removed Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Self spent sun
day with Mr. Self.
MIR. Judson has moved back TO our
community.
Mrs McDuffee is yisitin~ relatives
at Rails this week.
Mrs. Brown spent Sunday with Miss
Ettice Heffington
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-02
NEWS ITEMS FROM THE
CROSBYTON REVIEW

Rev. /. A. Smith returned last
week from Lynn county where he
conducted revival meeting. He re-
ports a good meeting, and as evi-
dence Of the fact that he lived off OF
the fat Of the land while there he
brought back three watermelons that
weighed n, ~ and 7s pounds each.
Joseph NJ Taylor and two sons,
Edward and Luther, arrived on Tues
day evenings train from Clovis. n
VI where they have been visiting
Mr.. Taylor says crops in that country
are fine, that corn is making 40
bushels per acre and beans all the
way from $50 10 400 bushels.
W. VI. Dorsey, who has just sold