davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
Tnkc Steamer, 10 I;u.,I.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Aug. 90
Reports are current here and at Camp
EnStis that all the Shipping Board
steamers on the Atlantic Coast will
IL brought 10 t.ustis to ride at an
Choir during the shipping depression.
There now are between $50 and 500
OF the steel steamers at F.ustis and
the number is growing all the time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
Mrs. Harbnrn A. Fitzgerald.

DANNILLE. VA, Aug 2o-Mrs
iiarbara \. Fitzgerald died early
his morning at her home on Third
avenue. in her 18th year and after
Il long decline in health. she was
horn in Patrick County. ana had
lived here for thrty-nvc years. Her
husband. q. II. Fitzgerald. died two
years ago. She is survived by nine
Uhildreu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30

lated under the train. An inves,iss.
ton Is being made.
Check. who was struck by IA,
train just as he dcove on the ;racks
"tcd while Icing taken t. Rock,
Mount. He was partially dca;, and
II is believed he did not hear n,
train approaching. |
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
Appoint New ncycnuc CoIIcc,or.

SPUTSfINANIA, w, Aug 90
James Il. Evans, Of Spotsylvania
County, has been appointed deputy
United states internal revenue col
lector for this section of Virginia. In
place o. G. Richclicn Coleman, re-
signed. Mr.. Evans has uualiticd and
entered upon the discharge of his
duties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
DuPonts CUT Salaries.

WILMINGTON. DEL. Aug. "a
10 per cent reduction in salaries. cf-
i"ctiNc October. ]. was announced by
II. ]. DUPONT dc Ncmours & Co. fol-
lowing a meeting Of the board of Iii
rcct"rs today. The cut. il was an
hounccd. will affect all salaries from,
the president down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
Ml,, Mnrrar., \. sweeney.

Funeral services :or Miss Margaret
4. Sweeney. daughter of the late
lanes Sweeney and Mrs. Catherine A.
Sweeney, will be conducted this
morning at 10 o'clock In Sacred Heart
Cathedral. Burial viii lie in Mount
Calvary Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
CAROLINA FARMER is
KILLED By FAST TRAIN
Another Il Relieved to Have Met
Death Under \. q. D.. To-
cOmofiSc Wheels.
LSnecIal To The Times. Disrn,ch.

Especial To The Times Dispatch
PETERSBURG. VA. Aug % 80
When struck by Southbound ATTAIN
tic Coast Line passenger train No.
~ at Grade crossing in Whitaker.
y. g., early this morning. Albert
Cheek. colored farmer If that place.
was instantly killed and another per-
son ia believed to have met death
Inspection OF the train at Rocky
Mount, y. G., this morning resulted
N the finding of fragments of HUI
man flesh in the brake rigyin. OF
ne Of the ears. and this leads the
railroad officials to believe that an
other person may have been in the
machine with Checks and was mutt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30

LynchburE L. &. T.. to Hold Shoot.
LYNCHBtRG, VA, Aug. 2?.-Thc
Hill City Council l.. 4. g.. viii hold
an all-day trap shoot Labor Day at
the Riverside Park traps. Eight
events in addition to a special hand
leap have been arranged for The oc-
casion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
Negro Entail, wounds >,,,n.-

PETERSBURG. VA, Aug. 29.-Janic
Mills, color.d. was shot and proh-
ably fatally wounded this morning
by Mary Hawkins. also colorcd. dur
ing a light. The Hawkins woman
escaped
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
Negro sun at Large.

ihc negro who caused Bottoms
death Is stiil at large. il was Learned
in "A long distance telephone message
from the sheriff at Spray. y 6 The
officer stated that he knew the mans
n'mc. hut that he was unwilling to
dlvuige II Just now. Thomas Aiken.
coiorcd. Is SIN held In spray as an
accessory Ia the shooting and il is
,hih man wh" gave tho name of tho
man WI" used the weapon to tho
authorities Tho sheriff said that a..
knew tina, the man sought had fled
those parts.
I'nvalFS version Of the story is
mat three negroes sought admission.
I" sid"sh"w outside the main tent
ON on" ticket The proprietor OF IN.
show vas demonstrating with TN,
negroes when Bolton passed by and
took IN. side OF the Snowman. n,
was th"n. buvalI declares, that the
negro drew an automatic pistol and.
asking Bolton what h. had 10 do
with it, fred poirthlank in his face.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
End Games Unexpectedly.

bottoms end came uncxpcctcdly
ON Friday and Saturday he had been
hbl" - sit M. and on Sunday night
Dnvall. who h.d spent the evening
WIN IN" wounded man, who was %
years OF age. w;t' gratihcd at the
eehcraf trend OF his condition. ON
thursday. however. ii had been ricccs-
sary 10 undertake AN operation 10 re-
move packing from inside the mans
mouth, and under tn. innu"nc" Of
the anaesihctic n. hadt nearly died.
IL is learned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
CIRCUS MAN DIES OF
WOUNDS IN DANY|LLE
Il. l.. Bolton, Trainmasler of
Gentry Bros Show, Shot
by Negro Saturday.
SHAVER Is srrLL AZ LARGE
North CnroiinH Shcrin. Where shoot
Ing Occurred. Declares He knoNS
Il"ck. hut refuses 4" Di,nigr Ills
identity.
Especial to Tho rimcspispatch.l

Special TO Tho Times bispatch.l
DANNll.LE. VA. Aug. 29.--R. T..
Hoiton. trainmastrr for Gentry Bros
circus. who was shot a week ago
last Saturday during the perform
ahc" ~ spray. y. g.. died last night
III I:dmunds' Hospital as result OF Il
brain hcmorrhaEc. Two hours later
ms mother. Mrs. i. -. Bolton. Of Lit
Tic Rock. Ark. arrived. The body
was sent away this afternoon to
Arkansas for burial. accompanied by
Mrs. Bolton: also an uncle Of the
deceased. Herbert Duvall. one a. the
propri"tors Of the circus. who has
been with his nephew since the
shooting ARRAY
Evening star., 1921-07-17
Consul General Skinner
To Sail In Fortnigh'

The United States consul general in
London and Mrs. Robert P. Skinner
have gone to Maine for n fortnight be-
fore Mr.. Skinner sails for his post in
England. Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner have
,been visiting at their home in Ohio.
W. Wickersham sailed Friday aboard
the Mauretania for England.
Gen. and Mrs William NJ. Black left
Washington the middle Of last week for
New York and sailed yesterday aboard
the Lapland for a six-week stay in Eu-
rope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart sailed
Friday from New York aboard the Maui
retania for the remainder of the sum-
mer. Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart spent Sew
ieral weeks here on their way, from Cali
fornia, where they spent the winter.
They will motor through England.
France and Spain. and expect to return
to washington in the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Graves sailed
from New York Friday for Europe,
where they will spend the summer.
Mrs. H. Wilfred Dupuy, who is spend
ing the summer abroad, has left Paris
for Switzerland, where she will spend
August and September.
Mrs. Newbold LIE Roy Edgar was
among the passengers on the Olympic
which sailed from New York yesterday
Miss Florence NJ. Mills sailed yester-
day on the S. S. Lapland and plans to
=, remain abroad a year. visiting France
England. Belgium. Switzerland and
Italy.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
Entertain for Daughter
At Stony Man Ranch

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar S. Kennedy Of
this city. who are spending the sum
mer at Stony Man Ranch. Skyland.
Va, entertained at a party Monday
evening in compliment to their daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Kennedy, at their
bungalow.
Both the interior and exterior were
lavishly decorated with colored lights
and the numerous varieties Of wild
flowers that grow on Stony Man
mountain. Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy
were assisted by Mrs. Rowell Of New
York. Among those present were Miss
Marguerite Bryn. Mr.. John Bryn. Mr..
Donald Shepherd. Mr.. A. w. Gregg
and Dr. Paul Ireland. Washington, son
Of Gen. Ireland. U. S. A.; Mr.. John Fell
and Mr.. Calvert Magruder. Annapolis:
Mr.. Walter A. Johnston, Warm
Springs. Va; Miss Helen Boyd.
Youngstown, Ohio: Miss Margaret
Matthewson. Pittsburgh: DR.. Leo
Brady, Baltimore: Mr.. Edmund Potts,
Cuba, and Mr.. Tom Taylor and Mr..
George Ehrsam. Bridgeport. Conn.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
Mrs. Marks Hostess
At Luncheon to Cousins

Mrs. Sam Marks was hostess at
luncheon Wednesday in honor of her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Everts of
Kansas City. Mo-, who spent the week
with their other cousins, Mr.. and Mrs
Duncan D. Ransdell. Mrs. Marks was
assisted by Mrs. Ransdell and Miss
Dorothy Sawyer of New York and
Kansas City. and covers were laid
for twelve.
Mr.. John w. Howell, u. s. N, who
has been the guest of his aunt. Mrs
Duncan D. Ransdell. left Tuesday for
his post. Mr.. and Mrs. Ransdell en-
tertained at dinner Monday evening
in his honor, when the other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Leary, Miss
Helen Gartside of Baltimore. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Meyer, Mrs. Minnie Glea-
son Flatterly, Miss Nina Mitchell Miss
Minnie Garrison, Mr.. Robert Garrison,
Mr.. Roberts, Mr.. Van Fleet, Mr.. Hess
and Mr.. George Land.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
Will Produce Play
As Prison Benefit

The Attorney General. Mr. Harry
NJ. Daugherty. and Mrs. C. c. Calhoun,
president of the Drama League and
Foundation. are among those who
will have boxes at the special per-
dormance of THE Penalty the
dramatic sketch by Oliver Hoyem of
the national committee on prisons
and prison labor. which will be pre-
sented this evening at the Shubert-
Garrick Theater by the Garrick
Players
The audience will consist of MEM
bers Of Congress and other specially
invited guests of the national COM
mittee and Mr.. Jack Edwards.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
There'll be a stir in women's
Suits and Wraps
at these 100000 less stock" prices

S69.5O to $500 dressy navy
and black tricotine and twill
cord Wraps. Cape Coats and
Ripple Capes; braid and floss
silk embroidered. $30. 75
$500 and 5000 Smart
Street and Sport Suits. in
tweed, homespun and jersey;
Tuxedo and notched revers:
tan, brown, navy, oxford,
green. gray and GIG IN
reindeer. At. -. %AO.oV
$1,000 and $7B.OO Checked
Velour Sport Suits; Tuxedo
and button-up Jackets; navy
and tan. green and tan, tan
and brown, black &21 IN
and white. At. -. ~A'SO
$500 md S125.00 Embroid-
dered. Braided and Beaded
Costume Suits; navy, pewter.
tan and black. $36 S0
AT
$65.0O and $So.5O Navy and
Black Smart Tailored Suits,
with Longtime unbelted jack
cts; slashed panel and mar
row-belted styles; in trico-
tine and twill S2o Sn
cord At........ o0'SV
JeIleff-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
Miss Strauss Leaves
For Atlantic Cit,

Miss Lena Strauss of the Cavendish
has left for Atlantic City, where she
will spend the remainder of the sea-
son at the Breakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Mayer. with Miss
Adrienne Mayer and Charles Mayer
10 spending the summer a.. the Ho-
tel Braddock, at Braddock Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sherry have in
vitations out for a reception Sunday
evening. July "a, from to 10, at their
residence, 1413 Decatur street, in
honor Of their son, Daniel Sherry,
Mrs. Mae Jett and her son, Milton
Jett, will leave today for Richmond,
Va, where they will visit the for
mer's sister, Mrs. Ada Jackson.
Evening star., 1921-07-17

sse,so and $72-5O Camels
Hair and Angora Polo Goats,
for travel. motor and sports;
q and full length, straight
line unbelted and sport
plated; back-belted styles;
tan and brown. $29. IS
At. ...........
$1,000 and $500 Dressy
Cape Coats and Wraps in
satin. Canton crepe and
Roshanara crepe; quilted
and fringe trimmed; navy,
black and taupe. $3.50
$500 to Sse.so Wraps
Tuxedo and cape coats in
the finest Of marvelo, duve-
tyn ramona, suedetex and
evora; braid and floss silk
embroidered; navy, ostrich,
Jade, pekin, sorrento. camel.
brown and tan. S33. rs
sos.oo Dressy Black Satin
Suits: slashed panel and
belted Jackets. $22.5
Al.
$3.50 and $500 Long
coated Shuntung Silk Suits:
collarless; notched revers,
and Tuxedo styles. $12 50
Evening star., 1921-07-17
Miss Minerva Beebe
To Wed Illinois Man

Miss Minerva Beebe Of Great Bar
ffngton, Mass, was the guest of
honor at luncheon Monday of Miss
Mary Church of Benny Bank; Lenox,
Mass Miss Beebe's engagement to
Mr.. John NJ Hamlin of Lake Forrest,
ILL.,, was recently announced She is
q graduate of the National Cathedral
school here. anu has a host of friends
in Washington.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
Dinner at Chevy Chase
With Mrs. Fife as Guest

Lieut.. Lorimer Graham. U. S. NJ, en-
tertained at dinner last evening at the
Chevy Chase Club in compliment to
Mrs. George b. Fife of New York. who
is the guest of her brotherinlaw and
sister, Lieut.. Commander and Mrs.
Mckee, at the navy yard.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
Countess to Be
Arts Club Guest

Countess Hillyer de Caen will be
the guest Of the Arts Club Tuesday
evening, when she will make an ad-
dress before the usual weekly pro-
gram.
, 1921-08-22
present kept, is too small to &C
commodate the school and deprives
the Teacher of a dwelling, it is
therefore considered necessary to
build the school house as soon as
possible.
Lth Appojmted Member.
A. ]. BLAKWOOD,
4th Appointed Member.

The Chairman remarked: AT request
Of Government this eXtraOrd nary meet
irg was called and all unfinished bust
ness placed on the Order OF the Day. l
placed this matter on with the expecta-
ton that the Municipal Committee Would
have sent in its report, but as that is not
done | propose that the matter be de-
ferred.
End Member for Christiansted Town
(Canegata) remarked: From the Char
mans statement one would infer that
the Municipal Committee has not done
it's duty. wish to state that while the
bill was before the Committee we had a
conference with the Building Inspector,
and the Committee inspected the site,
but up to now no plan has been sub
mitted.
The Chairman remarked: The state
ment of the Chair of the Municipal Com
mittee is quite correct. | think 1t best
to defer discussion on this matter un-
til the next meeting.
Bird Appointed Member (AmstrongJ
would like to know why the building of
the school at Estate Annually" was
omitted on the budget.
The Chairman: | think the Chairman
of the municipal Committee can explain.
End Member for Christiansted Town
(Canegata) in answer to the 3fd Appointed
Member said,-I co not know, neither do
| know what action the Council will
take, but it seems to me that it could
hardly be expected that the Municipal
Committee will recommend the building
of a school at "Annally'', because we
adopted the principle that no salary
should be raised and no new construc-
tiOn undertaken.
3rd Appointed Member armstrong;
would like to know whether the Head
of the Department of Education is inter
ested in this matter or whether some
one on the outside is back of it?
Government Secretary (T5mmons) re.
marked: | know that the Head Of the
Department of Education had the build
ing of the school in his original estl-
mate;the Stenographer in reporting omit
ted that, but | know that the Director
of Education is interested in this mat
ter.
The Chairman remarked: | know that
the Roman Catholic Church intends to
build a school house at Mont Pelier,, and
if that is done, it would not be adVisa-
BILE to- build at Annually, as the ma
jority of the school childten on the North
side are Roman Catholics.
There .being no further business De-
, 1921-08-22

OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
Foe ST. CROIX
Continued from Saturdays Avis.)
Item S.
Election of Members for the Cotton
Commission pursuant to Par. | Of
Ordinance of 20 September, 1921, re-
garding measures against diseases OF
Cotton Plants.
The Chairman remarked, The four
men elected last year were:
Mr.. A. V. Nelthropp, Mr.. s.. Jorgen-
sen, Mr.. H. Madsen and Mr.. N. w.
T~hornberg.
3rd Member for Christiansted Country
District (RObt. w. Skeoch): Mr., Chair
man. Mr.. Thornberg is a Dane, would
that affect his eligibility?
The Chairman ans 7ered: | will take
that up with the Government Secretary.
Government Secretary ~(TGmmons): Mr..
- chairman. | am not prepared to say
definitely that he would or would not be
eligible. Eligibility refers to election Of
QlSu u IN ~ F." ~
conferred.
4th Appointed Member BlackWood) re-
marked: Mr. Chairman. While we all
realize the fact that Mr. Thornberg is a
competent man and nothing against him
except the Act. passed by Congress; in
order to be on the safe side think it
best not to appoint him.
The Chairman read the Ordinance pre-
scribing measures against diseases of
the Cotton Plants for the guidance of
members and said, The Members TO be
appointed on this Commission must be
cotton growers.
The Chairman then asked members to
prepare their voting tickets for the cleo
ton of four men on the Cotton Commits
sion. "
8 voting tickets we're handed in. .
Elected were:
Mr.. A. V. Nelthropp and Mr.. f.
Andersen with 8 votes respectively and
Mr.. H. Mac Kay with 6 votes.
, 1921-08-22

Mr.. w. L. Pentheny received 5 votes,
Mr.. R. W. Skeoch 3 votes and Mr.. W. S.
Abramson received 2 votes.
AS Mr.. W. L. Dentheny did not re-
ceive an absolute majority vote a new
voting had to take place for another
member.
9 voting tickets were handed ia.
Elected was:
Mr.. W. L. Pentheny with 9 votes.
Item 6.
Colonial Council Bill No. 8.
Additional Money Bill to the Budget
for the Municipality of St. Croix
for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1922. To the Department Of
Education, Maintenance, is hereby
granted from funds in the Municipal
Treasury, not otherwise obligated
the sum of Frs. $4,000, to provide
means for building a two room school
house at Estate "Annaly". Intro
duced by 4th Appointed Member
(BIackwood).
The bill reads as follows:
Colonial Council Ball No. 8.
Third Council, First Session, 1221-1922.
ADDITIONAL MONEY BILL
to the Budget for the Municipality Of st.
Cro6r, for the fiscal gear ending June 80,
To the Department of Education
Maintenance is hereby granted
from funds in the Municipal Treas
ury not otherwise obligated, the
sum of Frcs. 100000 to provide
means for building a two room
School House on the site of the old
Annaly school house, which blew
down during the hurricane of Octo-
Der 1916.
REMARKS.
The assistant director of educa-
ton, furnishes the following in
formation: That for the next term
of the Annaly School there will be
an enrolment of approximately
forty pupils. The teachers dwell
ing house where the school is at
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-10-21
CARRIED SECRET TO GRAVE
Canadian Prospector Refused to
DiVulge Location Where Gold
Cropped Out.

A man who kept his secret to the
end was the Canadian hunter Gilbert
son. Sixty years ago, when he was
making n canoe trip up the Wapshe
river, the New York Evening Post
states, he struck camp for the night
near what later discoveries indicate
must have been large body Of gold
bearing ore. Without knowing what
this ornamental stone was, he took
home big piece to use for door
weight. A while after this geolO-
gist who was visiting GilbertSon identl-
fed the ore, and rush to stake
claims along the Wapshe ensued. But
the unwilling prospector would never
tell where he made his great find. In
later years he became insane and died,
still refusing to- reveal the location.
This season systematic search of
that country is being made in hope
Of redlscovering "the Gilbertson lode"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-10-21
Crop Reports Indicate Difference
Few Showers Make in Human
ity's Scheme Of Things.
BIG PART PLAYED BY NATURE
Takes About 1890 Tons Of Water to The
Acre 20 Grow a Food crop-ProeesS
Of Evaporation Yields Chemicals
Valuable as Fertilizer

Washington, d. Grain might be
looked upon as the oil which lubrlcates
the worlds economic machinery" says
a bulletin issued from the Washing
ton, d. G., headquarters Of the Ma
tional Geographic society in cOnnec-
tion with recent reports OF worldwide
drought damage to crops.
with the smallest estimated cotton
crop since 1893" continues the bulle-
tin, with spring wheat in poor con-
dltion at home as well as in many Of
the other wheat countries of the world,
with other important crops below their
average, and with drought cast as the
villain, or at least as an accomplice.
in each case, the difference that few
showers make in humanity's scheme
of things is strongly emphasized.
Depends on Rainfall.
while everybody realizes In gen
eral way that the world depends on
rainfall and fertility for food, there
are very few, perhaps. who even ap-
proximately appreciate how compare
lively little the farmer actually does
a. NhC BANAN BAONCoo VI
TO pillow millions of acres furrow by
furrOw, to spend millions of dollars
on fertilizers, and TO reap and gather
and thresh, is no mean task. And yet
compared with the part that nature
plays in the process, mans work
seems a very slight labor. For in
stance, it takes about 20 inches Of
rainfall to grow food crop under our
general farming methods, which means
about 2,260 tons of water to the acre.
That seems a preposterous figure, but
the dOubter can easily demonstrate
its correctness. Suppose the Amerl-
can farmer had to haul the water his
ground must have to give him a good
crop, and that the distance and freight
rate were the same as the average
railroad haul and rate in the United
States. On that basis 1t would cost
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-10-21
SUNSHADES FOR LUCKY DOGS
Innovation That Wac Brought About
by the Protraeted Spell Of IN
usually Hot Weather.

One of the quaintest innovations Of
the recent heat wave in London was
the Introduction of sunshades for
dogs. These consisted Of light crepe
DECLINE projections suspended over
the animals necks by light wire
strands.
The lucky" animals whose masters
or mistresses bought the sunshades
did not seem so pleased with them as
perhaps the donors had hoped, re-
marked London Answers.
One dog found the heat so Oppres-
sive that he sought the shelter Of a
railway tunnel on the Highbury tube.
Here he was, however, so frightened
by the continual passing Of trains
that he shrank into a dark corner and
remained there for two days, until
his master, on the information of a
railway man, fetched him.
Although sunshades for dogs made
their first appearance, there was a
strt nge absence of the straw hats
that horses used to wear before the
war. Have horses been so hardened
by the great campaign that they do
not need the consideration that dogs
get?
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-10-21
What Raindrops
Mean to Farmer

him more than $4,000 an acre to wa.
ter his place.
"But not only would his water bill
be nearly half a million dollars on a
10O-acre farm, but his fertilizer bill.
also, would amount to a neat little
sum. It is estimated that in the proc
ess of normal evaporation. soil wa.
ter presents the rootlets of it's neigh
borhOod with about fourteen pounds
Of ammonia a year to the acre. Al
So It gives them some 81 pounds Of
potash. With sulphate of ammonia
costing only 2 cents pound (lt cost
5h during the wary and a hundred
pounds of the sulphate required to
contribute II pounds of ammonia, 1t
will be seen that the process of evap-
Grafton gives the roOtlets $1.65 worth
of ammonia to the acre.
Automatic Fertilization.
when the World war cut or Ger
man supplies of potash and 1t scared
to $4OO a ton, biologists secured the
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-10-21
Biz eeneratlona b one Family.

The Pas, Man.-Slx generations OF
one family are holding a reunion at
Nelson House. They belong to the
Creek tribe. of Indians.
Sarah Donkey, aged one hundred
and twelve is the common ancestor
of the other fve They are Caroline
Spence, ninety, daughter; John Don
key, seventy, grandson; Ina Spence,
forty-fOur, great-granddaughter; Sarah
Donkey, twenty-five, great great grand
daughter; Jemina Donkey, two, great
great great-granddaughter. Sarah
Donkey the first retains possession Of
all her faculties except her sight.
which is failing.