davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-05-07
YALOBUSHA HELPS
FEED THE WORLD
$11O,5O6. 90 Food Products and
Stock Shipped From County
in Past Seven Months

Under the direction of County A
gent, A. G. Hamilton, Yalobusha
county farmers have shipped cooper
atively, during the past seven months
$110, 10000 worth of stock and food
products.
Cooperative shipments of farm
products are just beginning to devel-
op in this county and in a couple or
years organized shipments will be the
principal method of marketing all
farm products.
Following is list of shipments
made since September, 1919 to April
1920, a period of seven months:
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-05-07
EVERYBODY TALKING OIL

Whether or not there is coal oil in
the subterranean depths in and a.
round Jackson, remains yet to be seen
but this week there has been a revival
of coal oil talk and there are many
people here who are willing to risk a
bet if necessary that oil is found in
this section.
Last night where ever there were
crowds on jackson streets there was
oil conversation, talk of Selma chalk,
oil bearing sands, etc. z
The new impetus to the oil conver-
sation is found in the fact that this
week drilling has commenced at Elton
farm and it is being predicted that
another we'll will soon be commenced
in this section.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-05-07
J.. E. BOBBIT KILLED IN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Phillip, Miss,-Mr. j. E: B"hblt
was killed while driving his heavy
Studebaker car. He drove the car
into deep water where he lost control
of it, the car turning turtle and catch
him beneath it. He was so badly
crushed that he lived only six hours
after the accident.
While on his deathbed he called for
his mother and putting his arms a
round her neck exclaimed 81 am gong
to meet Father" He then called for
paper and pencil and wrote his dear
little girl last farewell.
His many friends in and around
Phillip are deeply grieved over his
untimely death.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-05-07
ANTHONY HALL

Mr.. Ed Anthony, valued employee
of the local l. C. Railroad shops, and
Miss Fannie Hall, were married Sun
day afternoon, May 2nd, Judge c. l.,
Chadwick performing the ceremony.
The young couple will make their
home at the present with the brides
parents who reside on farm adJoin-
ing the city.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-05-07
TERRY-PATE

Pate surprised their many CoffeeviIle
friends Tuesday by motoring over to
Derma where Rev. S. H. Shepherd
united them in the holy bonds of mat
rimony.
Mr.. Terry is one of Coffeeville's
best young men, and his beautiful
bride is the talented daughter of Ex-
Supervisor H. P. Pate, and belongs to
one of the best families in the county.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-05-07
ROUTE THREE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Anthony spent
a few days this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. j. McCulley.
Mrs Lula Anthony spent a few
days this week with her mother, Mrs.
R. j. McCulley who is on the sick
list.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chresman,
fine daughter, April &c.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-05-07
CLUB GIRLS PROGRAM
FOR MONTH OF MAY

Call to order by president. Roll
Call by Secy., each member ans
wering with report of work done
since last meeting.
Marketing Broilers, how large
they should be, etc.
3-Staking and Pruning the Tomato
Plant; why, when and how:
4-Keeping Worms off the Plants.
5-Preparing Young Chickens for
Market.
6-Feeding and Caring for the Dairy
Cow.
why Farm Women Wear Out
by any girl or woman.
8-Making the Home Beautiful.
9-Preparing Our Exhibits For the
Fairs, by Miss Doris.
10-Any extra number the president
cares to put on.
11-Exhibit of Club Sewing Which
Must be Called for by the president
or secretary before the meeting-
See to this.
12-Songs, Games and Yells. :,
Be sure to get the parts out to all
the members and ask all the patrons
to come out. The success of our club
depends on the president or leader,
so / am counting on YOU.
LILLIAN b. DORRlS.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-05-07
DEATH OF MISS MARY TUTOR

SUNDAY night, April 25 at about IL
o'clock, death claimed Miss Mary Iu-
tor, one of the most loved young Ia
dies of this community.
She was the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Bailey Tutor, born November
10, 1900 and had lived here all her
life.
She is survived by her parents,
four sisters and three brothers.
The funeral was held and burial
made at the Wishshapee cemetery
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-05-07
STORn WRECKS OIL
WELL DERRICK AT
CHARLESTON
Wind Blew The High Derrick
OvernAS Charleston Oil Well
Sunday Night-Work Well
Under Way For Its Replace
ment

The Charleston Herald says that
the derrick for the oil we'll at Paynes
was blown over by the hard wind
storm OF Sunday night. The storm
also wrecked four tenant houses he
longing to John F. Sinclair.
The derrick was fully insured and
the WORK Of getting it back into its
place has been begun.
Extretaely bad weather conditions
during the early part of last week
somewhat delayed the installa-ion Of
the machinery of the Charle-toA OIL
& Gas Cos. No. l Well, about seven
miles south of Charleston, but with
the cessation of the rains, work has
been resumed aud good progress is
being made. A boiler Of lO0-horse
power will soon be Put in place and
the search for the liquid gold pushed
as fast as trained heads and hands
can crowd the monster machinery.
1t was formerly thought that il
would be necessary to go to great
depths to reach the oil bearing sands
in this section, but well-known geolo~
gists who have investigated the oil
and gas possibilities of Tallahatchie
County during the past few months,
state thai oil will probably be found
at considerably less depths than in
some ether fields Dorsey Hagar
makes the following statement bear
ing on this future:
"Horizons which yield elsewhere
and are within reach of the drill here
are the following:
Louisiana
Mississippi Equivalent
Ripley Sands Nacatoch
Eutaw Blossom
Tuscaloosa Woodbine
"The approximate depths to these
horizons, assuming that the full
thickness of Wilcox is present, would
be ss1sk,>Nvs:
" To top Of Eutaw- -2l60 IT.
To top of Tuscaloosa -2400 #.
"In the Louisiana fields the pro-
ducing sand Of the Tuscaloosa is en-
countered anywhere in the forma-
ton. The Tuscaloosa is 800 feet
thick, so if production is present it
might be found anywhere in that dis
tance.,
The Tuscaloosa is the sand that
produces most of the oil of the
Louisiana fields. AS other geologists
bear out Mr.. Hagar's statement, it is
probable that the above depths are
the extreme at which the oil produc-
ing sands win be reached, and it is
possible they may be reached at a
somewhat less depth.
The work of the Charleston Oil &
Gas Company is receiving comment
in all of the oil journals, and if oil is
found here the thrush of oil men
from all over the country will make
Charleston a city almost overnight.
OIL WELL ON THE MAP
The we'll being drilled down at
Paynes is attracting the attention of
oil journals. In its issue of April 10
The Oil Weekly, published in Hous-
ton, Texas, the paper had this to say
"In Tallahatchie County, the
Charleston Oil & Gas Company's No.
Newton, Section SO, "a N-2E, is
building derrick with casing and ma
chinery enroute. This is the first
report of wildcat test in Missis-
sippi."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-28
INDEPENDENT OIL MEN MAY
SEEK NATIONAL EXCHANGE

Denver. Colo, Sept. 2s.-The best
method OF reducing the present high
prIce Of gasoline and the Necessary
- sefab1ishfng a national stock eI-
change for oil stocks are two OF une
nrincinaI questions 20 come before
me national convention OF the IN
deDendent OIL Mems association
which opened here today accoroin 9
TO delegates
the delegates were Welcomed By
governor Oliver Il Shoup FOR the
st1te- mayor Dewey c. Bailey for the
CITY and Karl c. Schuyler Tor local
civic organizations, at luncheon IN
q local hotel
The convention proper VIII open a.
3 o'clock this afternoon in the cry
auditorium with an address by presi-
dent 7. J. Gay Of Little Rock, Ark
Moving pictures showing various
phases Of the oil industry will be
shown at several sessions OF the con
vention-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-28
COMMISSIONER
CLOSES SIXTH
BOSTON BANK

Boston. Mass. Sept z8.-BanE com
missioner Joseph c. Allen today took
over the affairs OF the Fidelity Trust
company. His action marked the
closing Of the sixth banking institu-
tion in this city within two months
The others were the Hanover Trust
comnanv OF which Charles Ponzi. the
financial wizard was a director and
largest Individual depositor, the Pru-
Dental and Cosmopolitan Trust com
nanIes and two small private banks.
The capital Of the Fidelity is
$4,000. 900 and. according 70 the latest
available statement from the com
pany had a surplus OF S700 900. Its
deposits totaled about s1so00.O00.
James C. Ferguson, its president. is
aEfiliatsd with several other financial
and industrial Institutions as Is Ed
win r. Mcknight. the vice president
The latter is president Of The state
senate.
The Fidelity yesterday invoked the
law requiring go days notice for
withdrawal Of savings deposits. The
reasons for the closing Of the bank.
commissioner Allen said. were "the
steady Withdrawals OF deposits. and
slow and doubtful loans"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-28
S. OPPOSES PACKERS
PLAN OF YARD SALE


who own the controlling interest IN
the Chicago yards.
The relations OF F. Il. Prince and
company with J. Ogden Armour, and
Armour and company are such as 70
make the petitioner willing to per
nit Prince and company TO take over
the defendants interest in the stock
yards OF 10 have charge Of the for
nation OF any companies organized
for that purpose"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-28
PLANE NO. 4 IN EXPEDITION
ARPNES- Al IASPER. ALI

Tduonton- Alta, sept- l8--FIana
No. &, Of the United states army g
Alaska aerial expedition, arrived here
lafe Yesterday from Jasper. Alta on
he return flight from Nome. Alaska
10 New York Lieut. Ross ktrkpat-
rick. plotting the machine said he
had not sighted the three other planes
OF the expedition since they hoped
Off. from Atlin. 3. c.. several days
ago He plans 20 continue his flight
10 Saskatoon, Sask-, THURSDAY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-28
400 MORE MEN JOIN STRIKE
OF MINERS IN TEXAS FIELD

Fort Worth. Tex. Sept %. - Two
hundred coal miners at Strawn and
200 at Bridgeport, Joined the 500
Thurber miners oE strike today The
operators. who have been participat-
ing n the Fort Worth wage confer
ence. announced that they had re-
fused to negotiate further until the
men now out return to work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-28
GIRLS III BAD HEALTH

Hundreds Of girls 90 to work day
after day. afflicted with some ailment
peculiar to their sex. dragging one
loot YEARLY after the other, working
always with one eye on the clock and
wishing for closing time to come.
livery such girl should rely - Lydia
= Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
10 restore her TO a normal healthy
condition then work viii be a pleas
IRE. For forty years this famous
root and herb medicine has been pre-
eminently successful In controlling
the diseases OF women Why don't
Tou try r2-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-28

A - ~ ~ A4NA III
CONCLAVE OF
0. E. S. Is SET
The program for the meeting Of
the grand chapter OF the Eastern Star
Maggie B Moody, grand marron, who
lives at Corpus Christi, Texas. The
meeting is TO be held in FL Paso for
four days. beginning Monday. October
H. About 1900 delegates are expected
70 attend
The program as announced In the
Texas Freemason- follows
October 18th. $50 p. n.
Reception by the three e Psso chap
ter9. Harmony No "a. Fl Paso No 9,
sad Pieiadess y % c TO grand chapter
delegates, at Liberty hall
Address Of welcome on behalf OF city
BY mayor Charles Davis.
Address OF welcome on behzf Of Ma
sonic bodies by Judge George F. Morgan,
most worshipfui grand master Of grand
lodge OF Texas. A. F. and A Il
Address Of welcome on behalf OF O. E
s. chapterE BY Charles c. Powell worthy
patron OF Harmony chapteer. No. 144.
Response. Mrs. Margaret l. Hosey, as
ISOLATE grand matron. Keystone chapter,
October 18th. P. NJ
Formal opening grand chapter
Presentation Of honor guests
Presentation OF past grand u-atrons and
past grand patrons
Presentation OF grand representatives..
Address Of welcome BY Mrs Irene Smith,
Brentwood chapter No llb-
Response, Mrs- stella g Nodrie. san An
tonic chapter. No 9. grand representative
address OF grand matron. Mrs. Maggie
2 A -.-i21 OF grand patron. C. P Patrick.
Report OF grand secretary. Mrs Cassie
Report Of grand treasurer. Miss while I.
Report OF grand trustees. Mrs. Fannie
-'A7' oetober I2th. $50 P. N.
Ezeuaplfioation otsdegreez, grand OH
Memorial address. Mrs Nayms r Dial
Chairman neurology Committee
October 18th, A. NJ
=. ~ continuation OF business.
$40 .. m. presentation Of district ana
assistant deputy grand nlatrons- Business
past grand matr3ns and past grand pa
irons revue. conducted by Ms Cora Il
Cohen, past grand mstron-
business continued
p. M. election Of grand officers
s-70 p M installation OF grand oftlcer1-
All committees VII Be N sessl el.- ~.
day. October II. and Tuesday morning.
october r. at Liberty hall
There win be no examinations on secret
YORK during sessions Of grand chapter
Railroad rates. one and one nlA l-Es
for round trip
Committees win meet trains
Honor guests. Dr.. Alfred G. AeDnnlei,
most worthy grand patron general srl5a
ehauter. Arrz Minnie E keyes X Vs.
.--a sacretarv general grand chapter
NJ. Mabel Lee Eldridgs. worthy grand
Martha general grand chapter; Ms AURA
2 Kart. past most worthy sl1lu - 49, ~
-a-er4T r-rsnd chapter Sam P Cochran,
ch-irman furisprudence cou1r2lttees gen
e-aI rrand chapter; judge George T. Nor
gan. most Horshipful grand uleAleF' si@-i-
lodge OF Texas, A. F. and A. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-28

TELICaN lAILWAT ELECTS.
News received at the Mexican con
sulate IS that Joaquain Pedrero Cor
dova has been elected president Of
the National Railway Lines OF Mex
leo, and Lorenzo Perez Castro, vice
president
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-28
Month End Specials N
Piece Goods

y 4GGC wv ~
OUTING FLANNEL-In fancy checks and
plaids, p in. wide, month end special at, per
yard. 25c
OUTING FLANNEL-27-in. width, heavy
plain colors, stripes OF plaids, Light or dark,
month end special per yard, 55e.
FANCY OUTING FIANNEL-36 In. wide,
heavy weave, also heavy tw1l, plain colors,
month end special, per yard $50.
WHITE OUTING FLANNEL-26 in wide,
month end special, per yard, 25c
EDEN CLOTH-In stripes suitable for shirts,
pajamas and gowns, looks like wool flannel,
extra month end special at CSC.
ELEECED FLANNEL-Polonis and velvei, for
kimonos, wrappers or Innings for comforters,
month end special at, per yard, SOC
DEVONSHIRE CLOTH-Also kiddie and rom
per cloth in plain colors, stripes and checks
durable, washable, special at acc.
PERCALE-In light or dark patterns, specially
priced for the month end at, per yard, Sc.
DRESS GINGHAM-Glen Roy and French
weaves, 80 in. wide, in dainty plaids, checks
and plain, soft and beautiful, is q mouth end
special at, per yard, 79c
DRESS GINGHAM-in 32-in. width, an colors.
checks, stripes and plaids, extra month end
special at, per yard, sc.
VOGUE SUITING-A woven plaid suitine of
cotton having the appearance Of wool, larnders
wen, month end special, 7Sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-28
MONTH END SPECIAL IN
The Baby Own Shop

OUTING GOWNS wen made outing gown
Tor baby in size months, / and years, Is a
month end special az 75c.
COATS-Both long and short coats, beauti-
fully embroidered, are a month end special
at S595.
Pillows soft sateen-eovsred pillow, size
lS1sxl7, in pink light blue and white, Is
month end special at 59c.
CRIB SHEETS -Hemstitehed sheets for baby's
crib are made Of exceptionally good quality
material in size 36x5A These sheets sell regu-
at Sl.45. 18th Floor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-28

Observations taken
at 8 a. H. IS me-
ridian time. Sept
Is, 1890.
Forecasts iii s pm.
Wednesday
Fl Pzeo and vicin-
itys Fair tonight and
"wednesday.
New Mexico: IN
Eettled tonight ard
Wednesday. possibly
showers Wednesday
warner tonight
Arizona Fair to-
night and Wedues-
day and somewhat
= AlneE tonight but
frost north portion.
West Texas. To-
Wednesday fair.
In FL PaEo at noon
.ent Temperature AZ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-28
STURDY KVICKERS
S105

Kniekers Of serviceabls fabrics IN
mixed patterns Of grey. brown and
green, lined throughout, sizes 2 20
IS IN values to 81, are an extra
month end special at s1s5.
MEDIUM WEIGHT
UNION SUITS. Sis
Long sleeve, ankle length union
suits-just the thing for between
seasons wear, are Offered in sizes
s to I6-month end special at
sL25.
-4th Floor Boys Section
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-28
THE WEATHER

Q. S. DEPART8IEN OF AGHTCUITURF.
WEATHEE BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-28
ALL WOOL SWEATERS
$500

Sweaters Of excellent quality al
wool yarn are shown 10 coat style
in solid colors Of brown, green.
Oxford and maroon These have
shawl collar and two pockets, and
sizes 1 to s years, are a month end
special at S..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-28
WOOLENS

$3.50 WOOLENS AT s2.98
As an extra special for the month
end, we offer any Of our sll-wool
materials, such as gabardines,
serges, epingles and poplins, IN
value TO $3.50, at the price Of per
yard. S2es.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-28
ONE PIECE PLAY SUITS
AT 81

An ideal play suit in ons-pisea.
suitable for boys or girls, Is msde
Of servieeahle fabrics, tastefulv
trimmed, and is shown in round
neck, long sleeve, ankle length
models IN sizes 2 to 8 years, a
month end value Of merit at 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-28

night fair, cooler.
Relative humidity
Tuesday was - per
noon was IS degrees
Frrclpltafiuu larr ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-28
WASH SUITS, sI95

In this month end selling are about
800 wash suits in MILDLY, Oliver
Twist and belted styles IN colors
Of tan green, blue, white and color
combinations. There are some
Benedict models in this lot and
values are I'D 10 S.. Sizes . to s
years, are month end special at
SIs5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-28

All wool sweaters IN sizes to u years are
shown IN all the good sweater shades
while 100 sweaters last they are an extra
special at $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-28
GIRLS HATS

Beaver sailors are splendid for general wear
end special at S..
Velvet hats IN clever soft creations, com
bned with duye-cloth. are month end special
al 81 so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-28
BROADCLOTH
1896

We offer 54-in- all wool broadcloth
in the leading Fall shades won
derful month end value at S3.s5.
Sd Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-28
Month End Speeidls N
Silks and
WoOIens

u ELOW are featured some
~ wonderful values for the
Month End.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-28
SWEATERS S.

-----
SWEATERS S.
All wool sweaters IN sizes 8 to Is years are
shown IN all the good sweater shades
while 100 sweaters last they are an extra
special at $500.
MILDLY BLOUSES
You have your choice Of our entire line Of
middies at the following reductions:
S195 values, Month end special at s1.29
$3.50 values. Month end special at Sl.69
$500 values, Month end special at Sl.69
$3.50 values. Month end special at s2.2o
S3.95 values. Month end special at 2.69
$500 values. Month end special at $3.50
BOOMERS
A general reduction on girls bIoomers IN
cludes gym style. black sateen and white
twill.
Sc values. Month end special at 69c
81 values, Month end special at sec
Sis values. Month end special at CSC
SIS values. Month end special at sI.29
S2.95 values. Month end special at 500
$500 values, Month end specials at $500
SALE OF GIRLS UNDERWEAR
his special includes gowns. Billy Burkes,
Pajamas. slips, combinations, petdcoats,
drawers and other necessary garments.
Soc values Month end special at 39e
75c values, Month end special at sec
ST values Month end special at &c
$3.50 values. Month end special at Sl.I9
Sl.95 values. Month end special at SI.29
$3.50 values. Month end special at SI.69
$3.50 values. Month end special at 500
1895 values. Month end special at $3.50
$500 values. Month end special at $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-28
CORDUROY KQCKERs

These Weather-proof corduroy
Lnickers are mads with double
seat and double knees, al seams
reinforced. and they are shown in
dark brown or mouse grey IN sizes
2 to ia remarkable month end
value at S295.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-28

Announcing the ARRIVAL Of our
complete Fall slock Of Yarns,
also an i1poriant sale of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-28

We VIII sell while It lasts 500
wards Of s6-in. all silk wash satin
as q month end special Limit 10
yards at the special price Of, per
r-.~T ef 70
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-14
Mlfalfa Grp fra s,,rfeitan.

2anbbrugsbepa onbefafcr
6armerne at boloet0ie .1neb oct 9llfal=
ia 6re, fon1 Sc fipber iaar. 9lblinge11
al bette Jrp io9 fell fer / 2an6et
|ifior, og @riien er 6crfor gaaet me-
get bpit op. g(f oenne @runo er ser
fra onore 2arbe blebct in1porteret IS
Millioner &l,,t6 nfalfa 6rp, bporaf
|3 Milltoner @un6 fon1nner fra E1,rfe=
itan / 9liien. Men &urteitan Mlfalfo
er life oen la11lne Slags lon1 Sen, ri
biotil b1r 6Drfet ber 2o1,6et, og pil
lite 9ibe laa gobe Meiultater 1om bore
Iegne 9lrter. Set er 6erfor lite bGr6
ben iar11me @rts ion1 set Gr9, ser ct
dblet ber / Mmerifd, og 6armerne bgr
fun fipbe set, bbis Sc fan faa set me-
get btlligt.
Ser 'gipes mango forifiellige 9lrter
Mlfalfa ,og bber Mrt bar fine 5or=
trim eller pasier be6ft for en- belternt
Slags .Sor6 eller &li1no. @an fa11
faa ful6 8eifeb on1 Sem a1le be6 at
ifribe til It. g. department Of Mgri=
culture, @oibington, 8. g., og beoe
6en1 ienoe 8oge1 Commercial Ga=
rieties Of 9ufolfa" (SarmerS' 8ulle=
tin SEQ. 757), en- illl1itreret 8og, ionl
ien6eS gratis til enbber, Ser e11lfer
Sen.
&bis man allereee bar fipbt SRI
log gnifer 1t bnre itffcr pao, bba6
9lrt. set er, fan man Blot ie11be Ell
&rgbe til II. g. Sept. Of Mgric,1ltu=
res Seeb 2aboratorp, @aibineto11>
9. g., Der nloeles frit 1,noeri9ger
6e11ne og tilbageienoer oen.. .rneo fnlo
8e]fe6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-14
Ayt ira Bana1ark.
9anife Goloater beietter @lespia
1tnber itor 'sSnbel. - @pmnnbe<
mes Gtreite. = Meer9aar6s
9rp9ram.

&iebenbabn, 5. @ai. 9arife Col.
|6oter bar ioog beiat MorbIespig, bbis
8efo1tning Sen 10. Sebruar n1eo 1to1
Maioritet iternte fig .biem til Dm1.
mart. Splferne bar bobt &erre6pn1.
met ober bette Diltrift ftbe11 1854, 90
sc rep set fra Danmorf.
9a Sc oanlfe SSens'er anfom tilSgt1,
oerborg, bleb 6e mo6toget n1eo Git
tufiasmc og pil6 S,1bel. Sele 8pens
8efoltning, oeriblanbt mango gannle
&crioner, iom buffer Epifernes 8on1=
bar6e1nent of 8pen for 56 Mar iioe,1.
og omfri11g ct balbt Sun6reoe @ete=
ra11er fra 1864 &rige11, bar paa 8e.
meme for at bpl6e Soloater11e.
@n 6anif SoloateritDrfe arribereoe
oglao til &a6ersleb, Dbor 6e bleb bllb1
belfommcn al 10000 ba,1ife Me116
og abin6er ian1t frantic &ropper.
9e maricbere6e giennem flagimpffe=
Sc @a6er til &aiernerne, bbor oct IT,
ite S1ag bleb fret og set 6a11ife beil1
ijte6et.