davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
CONSIDER THE
FOREST FIRE.
BY J. "A. Cope, Assistant. State
Forester.


The Red Plague which every
year takes such an appalling toll of.
our homes, storehouses and fac7
tories, is indeed ;curse that must
be conlbatted at every turn. Always
it is towering in the. background
ready to take instant advantage of!
human weakness to wreck a pleas
ant habitation or thriving factory.
The loss in the genrality of these
cases is individual { The owner,
even when protected by insurance,
sustains real loss, and perhaps,
profits by the lesson, while the rest
of US continue on. in our careless
way.
There is, however, another class
of havoc wrought by this. demon
FIRE in which the loss is general
as well as individual. I refer to
the Forest Fire.
Timber is the great raw product
of the forest, and each year we
consume in these United States,
fifty-one billion board feet. There
IS no line of human activity in
which this great raw product does
not come into use, 50 that its need
less destruction by. fire becomes a
national calamity. In addition to
this financial loss, are the game
less area, the sflrunken stream
beds, the desolate sun scorched
stretches once the delight of hunt
ers, fishermen and autoists. Literal
ly and actually:
Everybody Loses When Timber
Burns"
And just as truly as the fires in
the man-rnade towns result over
half the time from carelessness
and neglect, so the fire i'll the God
made country are attributable to
the same cause. First, it is a
hunter that leaves his camp fire
unextinguished, then it is an au-
toist who daicks the butt of his
tailorzmade cigarette into the dry
leaves along the roadside, or per-
haps a farmer chooses a windy
day to burn over his new ground,
or again a saw-mill engine is run
without spark arrester. Bic by
Bit the items add UP till we get
the amazing total of 10000 acres
burned over each year lSS forest
fires in Maryland alone, causing a
direct financial loss to the prop
erty owners. of the State of
$4,000.
Two thousand years ago the
great apostle wrote Behold what
a great matter little fire kind
leth." Today, it gets the same
little. start and works the same
big havoc. Have you any little
fires on your conscience?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
A SOFT ANSWER

The man standing in the front line
trench heard a noise and rustles and
clanking about fifty yards back of
him.
sSay," doomed the voice Of q mule
skinner from the darkness. where in
theahell is the road to Cha Ions 2"
sSh," implored the sentinel. for
Gods sake go back. and don't make
such noise" @ 80
s,'eWhatetlls the matter, buddy? the
voice doomed again. ~ -
For heavens sake whisper the
sentinel again implored; the Germans
are only 200 yards away"
Then whisper hell" came back, IA
what you say is so, I've got to turn
four mules around.''a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
LEAN SHELVES BY 1922

aer's ink suggests that the
4 ga good slogan for merchants
70 for the rest of the year. 1t
nat basic conditions of bust
IL good, yet business does not
the full tide of prosperity.
Sag holds it back. When a rty-
ald back, you find that some
down below a dam has been
aa its gates are up.
as writer thinks that the
OF trade is being damned by
sney on the part of many retail
70 hold old stock bought at
Nces, which they are trying to
VI Tor more than it would cost
Place it.
saeWhere in Wisconsin," it, says
Is a little retail store that has
lVbfice mark on a $500 suit of
wear. At a country store in
Ae buyer is asked to pay $1,000
'aif OF shoes that ought to be
ior $500. And so on
srnrlsing stores realize that it
NY pay to hold up retail prices
Wholesale figures have gone
4 me merchants whose notices
~ The Advocate are of this
.aey have done their full share
lure the country's business to
nut their spirit does not at
IQll results, If all over the
here is a large element of
s'tS who are still hanging on
y goods at prices that are too
~ sam'sidering the present cost OF
cement
sAants all over the country
realize that the next few
ae best selling period of the
%rnlsh the most favorable
m. e. offered to get rid of this
~ they have any of it. Some
sa essiohs have to be made but
as we'll be made now as
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
Pineapples 1Oc can

Hills Muslin 19c yard. - IS
Fruit of the Loom Muslin 19c yd\
Spark Plugs for all cars 29c each.
Roofing csc roll.
Shoe Laces &c pr.
Bat Cotton &c bat.
Oyster Shell 75c bag. ~
Boys Red Gum Boots $2,9S pr,
Post Toasties &c box.
Kelloggs'a Flakes &c box.
7 bars Soap for Csc.
2 ID. Soda Crackers for 25c.
2 Id. Star Crackers for. 25c.
Apron Bingham 12c yd.
2 pr. Mems Gray Hose for 25c.
2 TBS. Ginger Snaps for 25c. .'
Finest, line of Chocolate Candies in
Carroll County for 15c fb. 2a1
Stove Pipe 19c joint.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
Mo. 4439 EQUITY.

~ q
In the Circuit Court for Carroll Coun-
ty, in Equity. =,
Mary S. Schaeffer and others, Plain
tiffs. VS.. Leila Catherine Schaeffer
and others, Defendants.
Ordered this 18th day of December,
in the year 1921, by the Circuit Court
for Carroll County, in Equity, that the
account of Mary S. Myers, surviving
trustee filed in this cause on Deceml-
Der 18th, 1921, be ratified and con-
firmed as stated, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or be-
fore the End day of January, 1922, pro-
vided "a copy of this order be pub
lished for two successive weeks be-
fore the last named day in some news
paper published in Carroll County.
VIM. HENRY FORsYTHE, JR.
True Copy, Test:
Edwin M. Mellor, Jr, Clerk
dec. 16-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
LINWOOD

Mrs. R. Lee Myers has returned
much improved from treatment re-
ceived in the Union Protestant IN
Urinary. Baltimore.
Mrs. Alice Albaugh is home, having
spent several days visiting relatives
in louisville.
Rev. G. r.. Koontz was entertained
on Sunday at the home OF Samuefi
Brandenburg and family, Maple
Spring Farm.
Miss Gladys Dickerson resumed mel mel
duties here on Wednesday.
Miss Mary Senseney has returned
after spending several weeks at the
home of her nephew, Mr.. G. Ernest
Sensenev. of Prfestland Valley.
The Sunday school cantata Santa
Claus Doings," will be given at the
Church on Monday night, December
18th.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
Store Closes z o'clock

Empty Syrup bbls. CSC each.
Legginsi 4Sc pair.
Shippensburg Cord Pants $4.75 pr.
15c Calender free, ask for one.
Alarm Clocks csc each.
% Gauge ia inch Galvanized Roof
ing $3.50 square.
30x3 Safety Tread Goodrich Tires
1854
30x31a Safety Tread Goodrich Tires
$1210
Sal Vet &c ID.
GiIlet Razors CSC each.
IGillet Razor Blades 39c pkg.
Corn Meal 21ac 10.
Ford Auto Chains SEAS pair.
Mems Sweaters CSC each.
Horse Blankets $1.25 each.
Mems Heavy Fleeced Union Suits
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
CARD PARTY AFFRAY FATAL

Hornell N. Y, Dec 11-Mrs Louis
Stone diedSin the City Hospital today,
SO hours after she was shot down
while attending card party at a
neighbours home. Hugh H. Bray, of
New York. for the last four years a
boarder at the Stone home, will be ar
raigned tomorrow morning on. a
charge of murder in the first degree.
He was overpowered in the house
where the shooting occurred, after, it
is alleged he had shot Mrs. Stone and
attempted to shoot Hiram Crosby, an
other of the guests.
Bray is said to have confessed the
shooting. although he declares that he
did not intend to kill Mrs, Stone, but
only to scare her.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
Salmon 1Oc can.

Wash Boilers, CSC each. ~
Bed Comforts $1.39 each.
Bed Blankets SIPS each.
/ gallon can Apple Butter soc.
Mems OYercoats 1913:
Watches 9Sc each
Pure Pepper 15c ID. g-G
Hominy &c ID.
Mems Buckle Artics $1.9S.
%. N r. Spool Cotton sc.
Good Table Syrup 29c gal.
9 inch Graphophone Records 25c.
Lewis Linseed Oil 75c.
Corn $3.50 per bbl., Dbl. lots or more
delivered free.
140 ID. Bag Coarse Salt $1.39.
Carbide $5.95 per can.
Sleds csc each.
Mems Rubber, Shoes S5c pr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
Mince Meat TIC ID.

Chicken Grit $125 per bag.
Ford Side Lamps $1.00 each.
so cigars in a box for $1-75.
Women's Pink Boomers 25c pr.
SO ID. Boxes Dynamite $11.50.
Buckwheat Meal &c ID.
Girls Knit Boomers 19c pr.
Dark Outing Flannel 1212c yd.
Mo Sam Coffee soc can.
Half Bushel Bag fine Salt 35c.
Bushel Bag coarse Salt 60c.
Peaches 10c can.
21a> Id. Jar Mince Meat 4Sc.
5 1b. Jar Mince Meat CSC,
Gillet Razors CSC each.
Celery and Cranberries for Sale.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16

later.
The merchants that advertise free
ly have long ago got their old stock
cleaned up, and the public can be
sure when it buys of them that it is
getting its merchandise on value es-
tablished by the present cost of re-
placement.
Clean shelves by 1922" is an adj
vertising war cry that can bring back
the country's business.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
Sal Vet SC ID.

Seedless Raisins &c ID. rs
Stock Syrup 15c gal.
5 gallon Can Havoline Auto Oil $1.75
Cabbage &c ID.
2S Gauge Standing Seam Galvanized
Roofing $3.50 per square.
Floortex 39c yard.
Congoleum 69c yard.
Genuine Linoleum soc yard.
Patacake 10c pkg.
Nice Cheese 29c ID. '-~-'
Mince Meat tic ID.
Mems Cord Pants $2.9S pr.
6 Hair Nets for Csc.
Roofing CSC roll.
Pineapple Toe can,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
SIeds CSC each.

SIPS
Cocoanuts SC each.
% fb. Boxes Raisins lac fb.
Mems Felt Boots $3.4S pr.
Give, us your Xmas Oyster order.
Oatmeal 5etib.N
Cow Chains 25c each. t
4 large boxes Matches for Csc.
Knives and Forks CSC set.
Bright Red Barn, Paint s1.39 per gal
u III Big Value Coffee for, Zoe.
Cocoa 19c jar.
BrooIns 39c each.
Rabbits Lye 10c box, -
Salmon 10c can.
Chfldren's Cordoyan or Black Hose
10cspr.
Clarks' Cotton sc spool.
Government Artics $3.50 pr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
CANTATA AT CENTENARY MErHO
DIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

4 large chorus choir viii render the
beautiful cantata 1.-THE Light of the
World, at Centenary Methodist Epis-
copal Church, on Christmas, Sunday
evening at 730. Interpreted with
choice solos and duets. The cantata is
a most Inspiring production Twenty
five voices will participate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16

Messrs. Jack Baumgardner and
Charles Fink, of Baltimore, were en-
tentained by Mr.. Robert X. Billings
lea. Center street, Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16

The stockholders Of the smalIWood
Land and Improvement Association
are hereby notified. that an Election
to elect SEVEN DIRECTORS to trans
act the business of the above Com
pany, for one year, will be held on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4. 1922, be-
tween the hour of 2 and 8 o'clock
CARROLL OWINGS, Treas.
49, 4 e %
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
FREEDOM NJ. E. CHURCH, SOUTH.

4 r. Carl Maxwell, paster. Sermon
Theme. The One Means of World
Peace" New Oakland IL a. M; Salem
8 p. M. Ffohrvilles 7!30 D. m.
Christmas Cantata at New Oakland
Wednesday night; December 80.
Christmas program at Freedom
Thursday night. December 20.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
HE TRAVELS ELEVEN MILES IN
ONE EVENING.

1t is said that man travels elee-
en- miles from eight to one at the or
binary dance, but that the ashes in
the boiler at home aren't always emf
piled because It's. so far to go. Clean
the ash pit often.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16

There are 5000 former service men
out of work in Wilmington, according
to the employment department OF the
American Legion Post.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
Leggings 48c pair

Dates 19c pkg.
Cocoa sc ID.
Baking Molasses 500. gal.
Lard Cans soc each.
xxx Powdered Sugar &c ID.
Figs 15c ID.
Bars Palm Olive Soap for Csc,
Pure Black Pepper 15c ID.
Women's Oyershoes ,69c pr.
Oranges zee dozen.
Walter Baker Chocolate &c bar.
Ivory Soap &c bar.
Mems Heavy Underwear CSC.
Women's Heavy Underwear 48c.
Potatoes $3.50 per bushel.
Potatoes S425 per bag.
Mantles for Csc each.
Apples $2.9S per box.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
Medford Prices

Granulated Sugar Size ID.
Bed Pillows CSC pair.
Candy loo ID.
Rafsins f5c ID.
Butter Nuts 19c ID. 49,
English Walnuts CSC ID.
Almonds 25c ID.
4 Bars Rabbits Soap for Csc.
1 Box 1776 free.
Nice Table Syrup 29c gal.
Currants 15c h.
Large Fruit Cakes $139 each.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16

The Main street crossing at the
western Maryland Railroad is very
bad at present. It is said, that the Did
plank crossing will be done away
with and gravel one will be substf-
tuted,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16

Mr.. Joseph L. Matthias, this city, re-
covered his car in Hampden, which
was stolen in Baltimore, last even
ing. EVERYTHING was taken out OF the
car and it was locked when found.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16

Coal barons,. propaganda explaining
high prices should be shipped To- PED
PIE using hot air furnaces. Brook
lyn Eagle.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16

On Sunday night, Pine Knob school
near EIdersburg was entered into
and victrola, dodge ball, buckets, axe
and other articles were taken.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
Flowers, Plants and Wreaths,

Place your Xmas order now for
Xmas wreaths, pot plants, and every
thing in cut flowers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16

A new daughter arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Twigg, West
Main street, yesterday morning.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16

Americas plan for limitation Of
navies calls for constructive destri1c-
ton Instead Of destructive construc-
ton Norfolk Virginian-P Pilot.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
Mrs. Martin Fogle, Of Detour
dangerously i'll.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Moeller, of
Charlestbwn, w. Va, are spending
some time here visiting friends and
relatives.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
INJECTION NOTICE.

dec 16-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
Stewart N. Dufterer,
OBJECTION OF DIRECTORS.

dec 1877
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16

dec 16-3t
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

ture of commercial transactions by which the farm
products move from the producer to the consumer,
waste methods marketing, methods OF accounting
for use in marketing farm products and cooperative
associations of farmers for marketing farm products,
purchasing farm supplies and the like.
The specific commodities which the bureau pays
most attention to cotton and cotton seed, live
stock meats and animal by-products
Under a special clause in an act relating to the
bureau, cooperation is arranged with the federai
Trade Commission in investigating questions relating
to transportation storage, marketing manufacture and
distribution of food products with special reference
to manipulation control of the visible food supply
and allied questions. This work, far, has been
confined to livestock and food producing grains
~ NORMOUS wastes found to exist on ac-
r. count Of the careless and inefficient manner IN
~ which produce packed for Shipment 1t
was estimated that $2soooooo worth of sweet potatoes
spoiled because Of poor storage facilities last year.
This at a time when the whole world was clamorng
for food and prices in the cities were reaching sky
ward To prevent this loss the Bureau designed
storage warehouse which can be cheapy built the
farm and allows the crop to be kept sweet and free
from danger of decay Over 600 houses have been
built along the lines suggested.
Specifications for loading sacked potatoes have
made it possible to eliminate heavy losses which the
farmer formerly sustained, and great quantities OF
fruit and perishable vegetables saved to bring IN
their value to the producer simply because the bureau
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
Page7

has educated the farmer how do things which will
make profit for him.
In connection with the work which the bureau
has done preserve fruits and vegetables standard
refrigerator designed which effectively
proved its superiority existing types that the
Railroad Administration adopted as standard and
practically all the refrigerator built in the last
years have been constructed along these standard
lines Which means that fruits will be plenti-
full and cheaper in the cities than formerly.
Another loss which the bureau helped eliminate
was that in storing baled cotton. Investigation
brought out the fact that about $7sooo,ooo year
was lost through storing baled in such fashion
that it would be exposed to the weather test.
showed that bales lost much half their original
value through six months of such exposure. There
FORE the bureau designed storage houses in which
the cotton be properly protected These ware
houses have also resulted in reducing the insurance
rates cotton from much as 81 to rs cents per
$Ioo.
Until recently the grain raised in the Pacific
Northwest was largely marketed in sacks This
method of handling grain is expensive not only be-
Of the high cost ,of stout sacks, but also be-
cause of the extra labor involved. The bureau has
conducted a campaign to promote the bulk handling
of grain and assistance has been given in the con-
struction of granarcs and elevators. Many country
elevators have been built according the plans fur
nished by the bureau most of them by farmers CO.
operative associations.
TOR farmers cooperative associations per-
r nancnt institution and destind to have
far-reaching economic effect both upon the
farmer and the general public The problems CON
nected with their organization and operation and the
business practices and accounting systems used by
them of vital importance to their The
Bureau of Markets maintains division to deal with
matters of just this kind The in the division
give expert advice and assistance to groups of pro-
ducers who request help from the bureau. When
the formation of such association would reduce
inefficcncy overcome trade abuses supply
ognzed need then the bureau suggests such forma-
ton.
In the season of IoI8-Io the bureau saved the
potato growers of Michigan $2so,ooo rather
made this additional amount for them by giving
pert advice and assistance in the forming OF the Mich
igan Potato Growers Exchange. Fty-two local po-
tato shipping associations federated and in less
than ten months this exchange marketed 2,II8 cars
of potatoes and forty-six of other products.
ccivng therefor some 81 SoSo4674. These
sold to 4oI consumers in 1856 cities in twenty-six
States Over $4,000 saved in the purchase OF
supplies by members Of the association through their
centralized buying agency. The exchange continues
TO grow and the volume of business handled will be
much larger this year.
The Market News Service which the bureau ops
crates Isl Unique. Prompt accurate and disntercsed
information markets is vital to the success OF any
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
BY EDWARD w. COFFIN.

Il and then finds himself with sales force to
sell his product No manufacturer OF clothing
shoes typewriters would take the gamble OF tying
his money up in product and then shipping it
to the nearest market sell for what it would bring
Never!
This fact began to become apparent to the farm
er some years ago, and in response to his demand,
the Bureau Of Markets was formed under the De-
partmcnt OF Agriculture furnish information to
what crops likely to be worth and where they
might best be sold The farmer had been educated
into the idea OF bigger production. Now he wanted
to be educated into the business OF selling.
The Bureau of Markets surveyed the field and
found all OF queer conditions which had grown
up through local usage In line. containers for
berries and small fruits it found that there were
thirty sizes of boxes used carry the product What
was a quart in district not in another. and
when a sold forty-fve OF strawberries the
buyer sometimes found that his idea OF cases and the
sellers idea at all in harmony.
So one of the first things the Bureau did was to
standardze containers far possible that
Tom Jones and Dick Smith would understand each
other when they continued talking prices. They cut
down the thirty sizes OF berry boxes to only four,
and three sizes of baskets replaced the dozen
which previously used for grapes. fruit,
potatoes and the like.
M ARKETING of farm products is one of the
NI most intricate of selling problems 1t is of
highest Importance that the 40 per cent Of
the population of this country which spends its time
raising foodstufs and in agricultural pursuits, should
know methods by which they may increase their
production.
But it is also important that, when they have
increased that production they should be able to get
more profits from it, just in any other line Of
manufacturing
Farmers meet unusual competitive conditions.
Our distribution system is interstate activity and
involves multiplicity of relations with other people
in which the farmer encounters conditions which de-
prive him Of the possibility of controlling the dispo
sition of his crops AS illustration, apples produced
in the Pacific Northwest compete in Washington, d.
c., with apples grown in the Shenandoah Valley in
Virginia, less than miles away. Grain crops COM
pete not only in the markets of the United States,
but indeed the markets of the world. Consequently,
the farmer stands in particular need of market in
formation which will enable him to obtain line
the value of his crop.
The work of the Bureau of Markets, therefore.
covers the entire United States, dealing definitely
with the selling end of farming. 1t has branch Of
fees in about fifty cities 1t studies for the farmer
market quotations, demands for special sources
of supply, methods Of grading, standardizng pack
ing and shipping, transportation and storage, the
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

T IOW does il come that you may be paying 10 cents
~ for an dbfe at The fruit stand. aud read
that the farmer gets only 81 for couple Of
hundred dbfes jms like az The is giprn in The
accompanying article
, 1921-12-15

a tract of approximately 10000 acres
OF public land in the upper valley has
recently been withdrawn from entry
and reserved for the use of stockmen
ms n driveway to the Medicine Bow
forest. The trail starts in the INNER
Big Creek country and runs north
west, along the west boundary of the
old Henley ranch. past the French
p%ostoffice' and enters the forest ut a
point near the Condict ranch.
, 1921-12-15

c. r. Widrig has taken a lease on the
brick building formerly occupied by the
City Market, and will open The Sara
toga Meat Market in that building
some time next week, as o as his
of goods arrives. Mr.. Widrig al
so plans to have a cream station at his
market, to be in operation as soon as
local purchasers of dairy cattle are
ready to begin marketing cream.
, 1921-12-15

Mrs. NJ. f.. Ames returned home last
Friday from Sawtelle, Calf, where
she spent some time visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Human. Mrs.
Ames thinks California a very beauti-
full state, but says she would not are
TO make her home there.
, 1921-12-15

Mrs. ii. NJ. Grady left on Tuesday
for st. Paul, Mimi, where she will
spend a short time visiting a niece.
She will then go to Almacenter, Wis,
where she will spend the winter with
a sister and other relatives.
, 1921-12-15

III. p. Culleton, father of Miss Mamie
Brown of the Stock Growers Bank,
spent Sunday in Saratoga visiting his
daughter before returning to Encamp-
ment. Mr.. Culleton, had peer to Lar
annie on a business errand.