davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
AMERICAN PORTS.
TBy Telegraph j

ABERDEEN, Wash, July 16-Sailed, str
Robin Coodfellow, San Francisco.
BOSTON, Mass, July fS-Arrived, strs phil
adelphla, Porto Rico: Clement Smith, New
Orleans: Meteor, Norfolk; tugs 4 Hooper,
Norfolk. towing barge Ramos Qeft barge Q
II Rohde NJ New York;: Col John + Gaynor,
New York towing barge James Barton
clara II Doane. do, towing barges Mosque
honlng (for Portiandl. Coaldale ana Easton
Carlisle, Newburyport.
Arrived 10Th, strs Prince Arthur tBrl. Var
mouth Oeaves PM on rcturn) Lake Elsmere
Jacksonville and Charleston; Regina dltalta
GtaD, Genoa. &C. Urbino tBrl, AeNandria
City Of Atlanta, savannah; MUNRO, b w
moro: Merose, do; North Land, New lork
Ciatter leaves PM on return: tugs Battle
boro, Norfolk. towing barges Cumberland
for salem, Huron, for Lynn. and Cutler,
for Bangor: Hersey, towing barge no
10, from Salem: Revere, New YORK, towing
barges Pittston and Henry Endootti Lenigh,
Rockland, towing barge fi2 called Tor
bargcs 7OJ and al, for Perth Amboy).
Sailed 18th, schr Augusta @ Hilton, Nor
folk: tugs M Doane, Rockland (to return
with scows) Resolute, Norfolk, towing barge
Monocacy.
sailed 10Th, strs Lady OF Gaspe tBrl, Hall
fax and ST Johns, Nj; Gloucester. Norfolk
and Baltimore; Nantucket. Philadelphia
Delaware, New York; George Washington
New York uattcr at o PM; ] ntu, New
York (passed Boston Light at 800 PMD
bort G. wyle, New York; Worcester. Mon
treal: tugs Plymouth, New YORK, towing
barges l. n w b G Nos 10. ~ and -;
Atkins Hughes, New York. towing barge !
Fletcher; Confidence. towing barge James
Barton. New York for Lynn Clara II Doane,
towing barge Nesquehoning. Portland; y L
Pilisbury. towing barge Chas y Priiehard,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
Naval Orders
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G.. July 10.

These naval orders have been made public :;
Lieut.. G. $; Arvin, to U. ;. 3; Haraing as
10 naval inspection of machinery, Bethlehem
Shipbuilding Corporation. quincy Lieut.
Commander G; l.. Best 10 naval opera, ~ .
S. Baltimore: Lieut.. Horace II. Burke. TO X.
s., New York; Lieut.. w. Q. Carpenter. 20
command U. S. s. Keesanqua; Lieut.. G. r.
Dame, 10 u S. s. Columbia. Lieut. w. w.
Davies, NJ c.. to marine recruiting station,
Cleveland: Lieut.. Commander L. +. Denfield,
to II. s. s. Wadsworth. Lieut.. Commander
Roy Dudley, 10 r. s.. New York, Lieut.. w.
L. q. Erskine. TO u. S. $. Mississippi: Lieut..
T. T.. Flaherty, TO torpedo station, Newport' :
Lieut.. Commander II. III. Frost. TO command
u. s. S. Breck: Lieut.. Commander j. w.
Gates, TO district communication superinten-
dent Twelfth Naval District; Lieut.. Henry
Hartley TO Naval Academy. Lieut.. y. +.
Hazlett. Jr.. 10 command Y. s. s. RS: Lieut..
Commander J. l.. Hill. TO ". $. 8. Delaware;
Lieut.. Commander II. Hoogewerff, TO de-
stroyer force. Pacific fleet; Rear Admiral IA
Mel. r. Hise, 10 member General Board.
Washington. Lieut.. p. J. Kelly. TO command
u s. S. Iuka Capt ID. w. Knox. TO naval
operations, Washington; Lieut.. -Commander
Harold II. Little, TO r. s.. New York: Rear
Admiral T. =. Magruder, TO Naval Intelli-
gence. Washington: Lieut.. Commander w p.
Mailey, 10 n. s.. New York: Lieut.. w. A.
Mason. 20 U. s. $. Savannah: Lieut. Com
mander r. l.. Morey. II. c.. to U. s. S. Art
rona; Lieut.. Commander J. G.. Meyer, to
NAVY Yard, Charleston, s. C.; Lieut.. Com
mander +. j. Murphy, NJ. c., to naval train
O. +. Nelly, TO Boston; Lieut.. NJ G. Particle.
10 u. s. S. R-3; Lieut.. v. ~. Petri. to Key
West; Rear Admiral G. p. Plunkett. to pres
ident OF Board Of Inspection and Survey !;
Lieut.. Commander n. II. Ralston. 20 r. s.,
New York: Lieut.. Commander r. Seymour.
20 command u. s. S. Pail Bamilton Com
mander c. G. Slayton. TO ". s. s. New York
as navigator: Lleut.-Commander L. j.
stecher. 10 r., S., New York. Lieut.. Com
tion fitting out ". s. g. Sabel: Lieut. Com
mander ]. ". Weihrock. 10 command IT, s. s.
Parker: Lieut.. Commander N. l.. White. 20
r. s.. New York. Lieut.. Commander Stanley
c. Wemble. TO r. s.. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
REALTY JoTTINGs.

SPOTS & Starr were the brokers in
the sale Of two corner plots on the
Concoursc in The Bronx to Daniel IL
Jackson.
Annie L. Kicker is the buyer OF 105
Hamilton place, Peter r.. Reimer of 90
West 1880 street. Charles III. Thornton
OF 5f0 West 134th street, and the
wasser Realty Company OF so Avenue
A, corner OF Fourth street, all sold re-
Gently.
Morris S. Clark. former manager Of
the real estate advertising department
Of House aud Garden, has become as
sociated with the firm OF Bursoyne Ham
ilton and Adrian 1selin I'd. as their
Weschester representative.
Il. Osborne Smith. Inc. negotiated
the sale for Realty Managers. Inc, OF
the northeast corner Of Burnside and
Creston avenues and six lots on the
west side OF the Grand Concourse $40
feet north OF Burnside avenue. to the
wehat Realty Company and resold II
to Samuel Brener.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
DEMOCRATIC CLUB MAY
SELL 5TH Az. PROPERTY

1t was rumored yesterday that the
National Democratic Club is about to
take action on numerous offers for the
purchase of its property at els Fifth
avenue, a. five story building on a plot
42x100 feet. The property is the only
one in the Fifth avenue block front be-
tween Fiftieth and Fifty-frst streets
that Is not included in the site leased by
Saks & Co. for its new store, plans for
which were fled recently.
The club purchased the property about
twenty-five years ago from Cord Meyer,
who lived there for many years. The
price was $175,000. A few years later
the club had chances to sell the house
for double that sum. and as the years
passed offers were received that ranged
from 100000 to $1,000.000. Several
months ago the club could have leased
the site for $4,000 year, but refused
the offer. 1t was reported yesterday
that the ways and means committee will
meet in a few days to take action on
one of the most recent offers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
LENOX Az. BLOCK FRONT
LEASED TO SYNDICATE
Deal May InUolUe Sc, 500, 900
Other Big Rentals.

Barnett & Co. leased for the United
Cigar Stores Company to a syndicate
headed by Louis Sperling and repre-
scented by S. Isaacs. attorney, the four
teen buildings covering the block front
on the west side OF Lenox avenue be-
tween 124th and 125th streets. including
los and 10 West 125th street (the
Eisladen Apartments). 107 and 100
West 124th street and 2s1 to 293 Lenox
avenue. The 125th street end OF the
property Is occupied by the Columbia
Trust Company and other large concerns.
The aggregate rental of this lease. to-
gether with improvements. will be about
$4,000. 900
The lessees contemplate extensive i'm
provements and may erect a theatre on
the 124th street end of the property
which Ia directly In front OF the Lenox
avenue subway express station at 125th
street.
Mouquin Restaurant and Wine Com
rary. manufacturer and Importer OF
non alcoholic beverages and table deli
cacies. has leased the six story build
ing which il occupies AT 466 TO 40 West
Broadway. extending through TO $50
Thompson street, from the Incandescent
Supply Company for twenty years. The
building fronts 61.6 feet on West Broad
depth of IT'S feet. The new tenants have
altered the building to suit their own
purposes, making II one of the most
modern and sanitary plants of its kind
In the world.
The old car barns of the Third Ave-
nue. Railway Company at fS7 West 12oth
street, cast of Amsterdam avenue, have
been leased by the West 10th Street
Building Corporation. which recently al
tered the property sato garage. The
lessee. the New Amaerdam Garage. Inc.
will pay an aggregate rental Of more
than 100000 during the lease. which
will run for term of years. The prop
erty consists of a one story building and
fronts 1911 feet on 10th street and
$50 feet on 130th street. 10 has a total
depth of 1888 feet. Morris BarlSowitz
as attorney. represented the lessor and
David ID. Deutsch acted for the lessee
The West 12sth Street Building Cor
poration secured possession OF the prop
erty last October, at which time Il ar
ranged for twenty-one year lease with
the railroad officials.
Adams & Co. leased for r. Hicks
Herrlck. trustee. and others tho six story
building at 16 East Twenty third street.
opposite Madison square. TO the Do
nestle Lunch Corporation for twenty
one years at an aggregate net rental
Of approximately s25O.00o. Albert r.
Ashforth. Inc. represented the owners
OF the property.
Henry Brady leased loft in 35 West
Thirty-fifth street to Kremer a Co.
Albert y. Ashforth. Inc, leased an
apartment In $50 Seventh avenue to
Mrs. Marguerite Snow Gleason. and n
furnished apartment in 105 West Fifty
NTH street TO William Seeman.
Fillmore Realty Corporation leased
Offices in 522 Fifth avenue 10 the Amori-
can National InsurinC Company at an
aggregate rental OF $4,000: also leased
offices in the National Association Build
ing TO r.. J. Hamilton.
Hrsch a Friedman leased the twelfth
hoor in los Madison avenue. corner
Thirtieth street. containing about $4,000
square feet. TO Larry J. Margulies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
ANNOUNCES BIG HOUSING
PROJECT IN THE BRONX

Accommodations for about $50 fami-
lies will be provided as a result of an
apartment operati ton to be started imme-
diately In the west Bronx adjacent to
the Grand Concourse and to involve
about 100000. The undertaking comes
as the result Of the sale of the plot OF
more than twelve lots on the west side
of Sheridan avenue between l67th and
l6sth streets and having a frontage OF
sos feet, with a depth of 100 feet.
The property was sold by the Plough
Fox Company to Tosti Baroni. who
announced that he will proceed inn
mediatey with work on three five story
high class apartment houses. They will
each occupy plot 103xl00 and have
accommodations for forty-eight families.
The property is one block east Of the
concourse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
QUEENs-RICHMOND DEALS.

Rockaway Park Realty Company sold
for Josephine Leopold her property or
Beach 116th street. through TO Beach
117th street, near the Boardwalk. Rock
away Park, Queens, comprising twelve
lots. to Alexander Cohen and Alexander
Nova II is the intention of the new
owners to build theatre in the near
future.
Moffatt & Schwab sold for Mrs. Emile
Mayer the two buildings. dwelling and
vacant land composing tn centre block
or the north side OF Purroy street, be-
tween Targee and Gordon streets, sta
pleton, S. l., to Jacob Hopiak.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
peal. RevcnIcd I'm transfers.

James G. Thomas, Jr.. sold TO William
Bachrach 10 West 1890 street, a 1--WE
story fiat. 25xg9.ii.
Carl @. A. Hohle sold to Sophie Dodi
377-379 West 125th street, two foul
story store flats. 40x74.11.
David 7. Geddes sold 10 Frank Stelfa
254 West Seventy-sccond street a four
story dwelling, 20x112.2. Recently the
adjoining house at 252 was bought by
william II. Gundlach and Charles Zetti
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

L. ]. Phillips & Co. leased apart
ments as follows: In 1876 Central Park
West to DR.. Howard Lindeman; In
161 West Eighty sixth street to David
Spero; in 40 West Eighty-fourth street
to Leo Frankel; in 525 West End ave-
nue. to Elias Surut also a furnished
apartment in SO West Sxty-seventh
street to Miss Melba McCreery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
"a vescy street,
BY Joseph T.. Day.

First av $40. 2. g. corner goth st.. > story
tenement and stores, 23x96: Mctropolitar
Savings Bank w. Michael Maier ct al. a. S.
g. w Hutchlns. attys.: due, S2i .02l 81, e
broadway. 233d through 10 234th st. and
Putnam av vacant. 3H3. i0X eul. SIX ~ 10
irreg also Albany road. ". -, and West
233d st., vacant. iI1.Gx32i. SIX irreg.. Putnam
av., w. s., 32S.5x21 * irreg.: Edward Sew
erin Clark w. william u. Denison ct al.
Yer Planck & Prince. attys.: amount due
Sill, 2ap.is: taxes, &c, S3J. s07.6l to In,
plaintiff for $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
Massachusetts,.
HEATON
New England.

~ stockbridge. Mass. In the prrkshir,
nuts. WILL OPEN on JUNE 18TH. A
Hotel Of distinction and charm commanding
q most extensive view Nearly every room
connects with private bath. Elevator service
70 all floors. Excellently kept Golf Course.
many attractive motor trips. Music OF en-
csptionai merit. Write for booklet and
special rates. w. g. HAvIIALs Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
SUBURBAN MARKET.

Thomas OConnell sold the Ralph p.
Barnett house on North Drive, Kensing-
ton, Great Neck, J.. l., to G. Campbell.
The property WIS held at $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20

Virginia.
Canada.

eRrE~BRIER.w WHITE SULPHUR STRINGS
Since iJIs. soelety's Most Famous Resess
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
New Jersey.
New Hampshire.

SUNSET PARK INN. IIaines Falls. n. Y.
Write for booklet. @. ". BECKER. Prop.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-05
OKLAHOMA
TOWNS

Purcell, Nov. 3-Rev. b. Givens
preached great sermon Sunday
night. Mr.. Ollie Hutson is improved
at his writing. Mrs. Ever Richer
son is improved. Mrs. Zader Smily
and Lille Hawkins. Ragsdale, Okla
and Ben Givens, Jr., are here visit
ing parents.
La ton, Nov. 3.-The Bible Train
ing school is progressing nicely I'M
der the leadership of Rev. G. E.
Owens. Mr.. w. B. Payton is in Law
ton, this week working in interest
of the North Carolina Insurance Co.
The dinner served in honor of the
A. NJ. E. church Saturday by Sister
Russell and sister Waters, was a
success and there was nice sum
realized. Rev. Boone was out of
town Sunday. Rev. F. ]. Strawther
conducted services for his congrega-
ton. A good collection was raised.
Mrs. Emma Stones and son of Ma
vasota, Texas, are here visiting her
daughter, Mrs. ]. X. Harbert. at
412 First street. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
Ney ETlCc nave IeIuIucu lEOm Iu0h
Fall trip at Tippins, Okla, on bust
ness and report success. Mr.. Williams
Pierce %, died from injuries sus-
tanned while attempting to board
a Frisco freight train at Tampa,
west of here. He sustained an am
putated left foot and serious body
bruises. He lived two hours after the
accident. Mrs. r. H. Hall gave a
birthday party in honor of her hus-
band, Sunday, Oct. 30th at lot
Bearbon street. Sunday School and
B. Y. p. u. were well attend Sunday.
Rev. ]. c. Panyard, Evangelist Of
Kansas City, Mo-, preached two SER
mons at Galilee Baptist church Sun
day. Mrs. Sarah Snowton is on the
sick list. also Mrs. Anna Fisher.
McAlister, Nov. 3.-The Zion
Methodist Conference convened here
with Rev. Malone. Services Sunday
by the Bishop. The conference was
quite a success. Rev. McAlister has
been earring on a revival at his
church. Mrs. NJ. Harris left this
week for Hugo. OKLA, her daughter
for Kansas City. Lawyer ]. H. Rob-
erts, who at one time was principal
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-05

las had charge of the funeral. The
NJ. E. people have for their new pas
tor, Rev. Smith. Prof Titles and
Mrs. Hampton began their schools
Monday morning, Oct. 81. The writ
err was in Mexia. Saturday.
Italy, Nov. Sunday School was
good at all churches Sunday. Rev.
e. C. Black is improving to the de-
light of his friends. Rev. p. A..
Prince was at his post sunday. Mr..
John Viewens and Master Hawthorne
Alexander made flying trips to FIT.
Worth. Miss Earnestine Hardeman
left Sunday morning for School,
Sicklisted: Mrs. Mary Robertson.
Prof. p. E. Young, principal OF our
school is doing nicely. Read the Dali
las Express at cents per copy.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-05
TEXAS TOWNS

Ranger, Nov. Sunday was
great day at Smith Chapel A. M. u.
Church with st. Paul's Baptist Sun
day School in union. sunday school.
was discussed by the teachers and
pupils. All officers present. We had
with us Rev. and Mrs. +. P. Thorn
ton of Abilene, Texas. Collections
good. At IL o'clock, Rev. Thornton
preached noble sermon at $3.50
O'Clock. Rev. w. e. Sanders of wax
ahachie, Texas, preached. 1t seems
like all good things are coming to
us at once. At 1880 p. m. Rev.
Thornton preached again to us. Col
lections for the day $12.25. On last
Monday evening the w H. M. Soci-
ETY. of Smith Chapel A. M. Il.
church, met at 4:30 p. m. with the
stewards to finish our yearly re-
ports and to give our beloved pas
tor, a friendly hand shaking. The
missionary reported $321.31 for the
year. The trustees reported $727.27.
A grand total of $1,175.13 which
means something for Smith Chapel
with her small membership. our
motto is quality, not Quantity.
Our good and ever working sisters
presented Rev. Carroway with two
nice boxes of lunch that he might
enjoy on his way to conference. our
pastor left all smiles. Death came
in our midst and took from us, Mrs.
Martha Nickelberry, the wife OF
Rev. T. C. Nickelberry. She had
under gone an operation at the City
General Hospital, about two week
ago, the operation proved unsuc-
cessful and death claimed her at
10 o'clock Thursday, night, she was
a good woman loved by all who
knew her; was a member OF 81.
! Paul's Baptist church, the president
of Home Missionary Society, SIS
ter of the Eastern Star, we loved her
but God loved her best. Her re-
mains were shipped to Ferris, Texas
for enterment The Eastern Stars
having the body, also she was q
member of the Burial Association.
Rev. w. d. Davis of Lancaster Of
ficiating. The w. H. NJ. Society
and the Home Missionary Society
meets at $3.50 O'Clock in union Mon
day evening. All readers of the Dali
las Express will find the paper at
Mr.. Miles Logans, Elm and Com
merce streets.
league, Nov. Sunday School
was well attended at all the church
es Sunday. All the Sunday Schools
in town were invited to the LIST Bap-
fist church in Southtown. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryant's home was destroyed
by fire on Tuesday, Oct. 81. Sick
listed: Mrs. Emma Crawford and
Mrs. Henry Jones. The paper was
delaid. See r. ]. Brewer very Sat
urday for the paper
Ferris, Nov. Sunday was mis-
sionary day for all the churches.
Rev. Presley preached for the A.
M. E. church. Collection $40. The
remains of Mrs. Nickleberry who
died at Ranger, Texas. October 27th
was shipped here and buried Sunday
Friends from Fl Worth, were here
to attend the funeral. Fervent reso-
buttons were read by Order e. s.
and Missionary Societies. Revs. Da-
Wis and Miller conducted the funer-
al. Peoples Undertaking Co., Of Dali
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-05

of our city schools and then prac-
ticing attorney here has left for
st. Louis, Mo-, to make his furture
home. His wife and children will
join him later There are many
who will miss Prof. Roberts and
family and wish for them success.
Miss Ludia Hopkins left last week
for Gary, Ind, where she will spend
the winter McAlister high clashed
with Claramore in a foot ball game
last sunday, result to 0 in favor
of Claremore The visiting team
was entertained in the palatial
home of DR.. and Mrs G. T. Gray.
The Coterie club gave Halloween
party at the home of DR. and Mrs.
j. w. Price. The home was beautiful
ly decorated in gray and black, A
regular Halloween luncheon was
served. Everybody was masked and
all quest voted. Mrs. and Miss Price
ideal hostess. Mr. T. ]. Jefferson
who attended the preachers and
deacon's meeting at Eufaula reports
meeting successful. Rev. w. r.
Jackson, Misses Zelma Giddings and
Marie Jackson returned from Mus
kogee, where they attended the Sun
day school convention. Miss Bryant
OF Muskogee is now here as the
new pharmacist in our new Drug
store. Prof. ]. l. Jones, Prop. Rev.
Cook of Kansas City, an old ex-
president is now in the city.
Grand Master Weber made his
annual visit to Central Lodge No.
SO, A. F. and M. and delivered
very interesting lecture to the lodge.
Olmulgee, Okla. Nov. S.-Mr. W.
c. Howard of Chicago was here
Thursday, a guest of his father, J.
S. Howard and other old friends.
Mr. Howard is young man of ex-
ceptional accomplishments who is
making good in the windy city"
The Ready-to-H Help Club Is one Of the
leading clubs of the city that Is
dong real helpful work for the I'M
fortunate among our group. Hon. G.
NJ. White. Supreme Commander of
the American Woodmen with head
quarters at Denver, Colo, was here
Thursday night. He was guest
of camp of this city He lectured
to a crowded house at Shorter Chap
ell A. M. Es-chuFch. Mr.. Whites ad-
dress was full of pep" as q busi-
ness man. Mr.. White has few equals.
The American Woodman has grown
steadily, but firmly under his guild
ance. 1t Is now in class to itself.
Miss A. NJ. Banks. a popular bell
of our city departed for st. Louis,
Sunday Quite a number of friends
accompanied her to the station. Mrs.
Sofrona Mcdowell of Tallequah,
who has been the guest Of her sis
ter of TIA w. 9Th street, the pass
three week, departed for Muskogee,
Monday morning. Mrs. Octavia
Mann, mother of the Mann brothers
is at the Mays Clinic in Rochester
Mimi, where she will take treatments
Mrs. P. M. Mann accompanied her
on the trip. D. J. Wallace and
Thomas Dangerfield returned Sat
urday from Boley, where they at
tended the Royal Arch Grand SEES
sion. Several death among our
group were reported last week.
County schools opened Monday, the
31st Several grand masters passed
through our city last week en- route
to BOley
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-05
GUADALUPE COLLEGE NOTES.

Seguin. Nov. 3.-We were honor
ed by visit from Mr.. H. S. Estelle,
Supervisor of the extension work
of this district. President Griggs
and Mrs. Schultz brought reports
of the work done by the Baptist
General convention of Texas, which
met in Denison. The Normal Divi-
sion of the Domestic Science class
entertained the younger men at a
formal dinner Miss X. T. Smith, a
former graduate of G. c., and of
the Domestic Science Department
of Shaw University is doing excel
lent work in this department. The
young men have finished putting in
our wood for the winter. The pecan
grove is being relieved of its bur-
den to the delight of all. The last
crop of hay has been cut and every
thing points to successful years
work.