davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-27
ANIMAL FEED N
WINTER NEEDED
11uit7-Y Weed Animal Food N
Winter 10 S.luriu Lack or
2ngs and Worms

Curing me summer months -1s.
z4r-ner toez aalaues=s IL rzt.1H IF
z-zin and s--ezts s5ra 5ug@ worms and
s-4-l ssllf.- and liz zar-ns-r leea lnr
lF.lY-T zB0ur =gg production 4 lis
owls 1zws .4s-e-a vel CHILLED 1nr win
- za-s-aing -aiillr-zz hat 5r1v.slnn Je
made "a supply The deficiency IL ant
Ia ls-ezI and sacfsslIss1ee- Tie z1Eezce
u -l1e=e -sseslf.aIa Il good =gg pro-
Iuet.nu 5 -zsDaHsible Il -A-ze Ieg--e
ar lie falling II 4 T.e.d iuE-ng aid
Weather
e41lrnal ICED Or lltI.- reeds -.ca n
5r1rs.sn ma u 1asiIv Hlupliezi On
most Czr-n8 laT-.c.IIaE-zt Ele-e skim
milk 1r 1Hr-erulIk 3 ava.iaole- Tie
king ri lens z8r these iairy Br-
1rJsgIcfs 4 4 zaBd Indication u t.1s
1eed 18r y1zr hat @anrzln- Heat
ED nat 1zs Je18ne standard n
gauIt--T =zCons Claver and Alfalfa
.fez1vzs provide combination II prr1-
.-in -ee1 zla s--<.sl stiff Cf-el
Enough 1f -.len uaT - swept 10 1-1m
ne. 1al-I f0Gr g1ere -.ls 1aV IS nan
1ie-I 4 g00d va y prepare -lesr tar
liz 1Ocz IS "a JHur J8iltug gsrer over
--IeEll- e1ver he caul2ller aIld RI Lle,u
steam mr. -ne- wien rAeT VII De
-zady 70 1--s-zi 9.nne II Z ! Nash
Spr1ufai 1ata las become One IL
he 5s-srzl0wa providers III sucGa-
eace n x-ure- Plans tdr making
spr1utssrs mag DC obtained -1m the
Ellrezl States Department 9f ag-c.Ii-
-Ire Mange4s and caauaze- As val
as NAM other vegetables aEe appre-
e:ags-I ~ the lens
n zenesaI F.nrer 1s-szilug Is uuca
he SAME Is summer zeeziing. On 1le
government DnuIr-T ans ne zaue
af101ls -- 'Ias... -sssas1zE-s,..s. I'D Wire
CT course. II summer 4 8 Inn=ces-
sav' 70 tf.ed zucealenC 1fseG wen TIE
5irIs nave range and ara able u ger
1lenrT 1f g-zsE- Alfalfa 1r similar
ses.a The 1azners lock 1uwersr, IS
Al exception u Ills Tile as II many
zas=s mara 3 s1nug1 vast. gan
see6s- sre. n summer u supply nuca
II -ls led -eaItrea
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-27
pCT SOUND To FIGHT
FCE TCIEET TRAVEL

II r. zEzEzl -Esstzg = liz y zSza-
ng-uw s=zsrtraz Il IL E.-zig7TssIrls- T--zsl
szssr.r.zEful 70 - as-sA * 510kzz-= -f.-
nss-z Il 1-sr-tz-ga vii s@s1r : 1e-e-
gz1aam 10 the aaZrs=s.r1Hz n II FUR
% awe .Ezs wazzEyz terminal II rtl-
Ir-7zssrg.e. al zzzEga1 .r5Eu- 5--
1t1a 20 11Frizus- .zzs-Hs1T Iirey-tzg al
as1rnr-DfIlIf- rHEr-xE ErzTss .rr-- al
ssiErE 4 Ire state u Washington FssF
u TzaIz VzllE- Tlze fur II Por-s
zEn ETn - % lzEe zszfDTrDizale -Ez-e4
77zre=l arr1En he 5g8Ezue gateway "a
EzlIz yzllz- -zAzee % 2ez1lssnE zrla
.ne1 DOWN -t1s -alurzDia River 1LEa-
Ezv 70 11r-tzzn liz nDvs E8EIlG
..szzzls. ne 1o1r-zr % $50 1aiT snail
.Ts7szss-su-zzl 7zr- II s1e STATE u VASE
1Em
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-27
ISSUE CALL FOR
TRAIL MEETING
CITIES TOWNS MAY VOTE
=zztEre 51zte Nfii 5r Sear=zerrE
sf,t1 -eseSsssEz-T1 eSe-- Sa<s--
ngsor s--rce-

= al -5wnE zn1 --zlIEez n ne
state u Washington
Delegates er1r1 al cities and -osE1s
IN The rssIawstuus ---an II -ts STATE
II Washington are ae--5v =zIIe1 q
lle-s- n the 5fE-1 annual state nsz1s.
ur u he Yellowstone al zzsne.a,
1nn IL 5goEzze Washington Hon-
dav Ccsob-- = -szT. AZ 90 0'eloek
Z II
Cites and AVIS ara untitled III rs.e-
zzses and r9rsz u this nesting IL !
lazss II 5ne rorE. tdr zach sIn " 49,
s@ssnear paid n me T.4l1vFaf1nf.
TAI -aEsoe.at.hn turing the Tezr b.
re rut!ng sfrz1z.k E.Il u caT--e.s-5
y s1uf1r-n 9Th this 7zsfs 10 u q
-nBer q he tate II holding he uees-
ng C5fsss and zatEzs 7re z1ttta -
- r1tf-S and fs-sezas~s q rfle tine hts
AL 8 -ssned II s1thhws
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-27

Day IL 5st zsrz -tzssr sssli1Essz 4z4f 1szss
ss1IsezsL1zz1 gsgsaTrrzElElez .t14x 5szzzz
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z-ssz@e pzs szzsrz- saass or he ssz1ts
% z1rEsp se2ntE = 3lze9z Il szs q
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sr -zx.szEs-- ga The ZiE-=zx LAKES =
Lie ss1zks say 1zEzie ss--a45l =szlESi.oz-
ss1c.z : e-5ualft1z II III outrage 4 thE
American 8-szz- - --EEiEz zz1 s2zlE
trailing
Il Franklin sz3ErT 4 g sssz that
he z~e-zze 1IzzE1et 1es ezzui-z gazz. II
e-1ucz;iG1 = s---A AZ lhfE : znre
-Azn liz stale zve-zze. STE Eossld x
7@~- -tzs -zx FRIES within franklin
s51nfv 10 y sssarzzgzx4r high 3Js1
ere Ihss@ lie zrs=ags .1r Franklin
ts-B1urv q gsr=z "a 49, -nifIz- re
highest 5esng - IN 8r1-e. Eoxr1s
IL =Ss -Ezn 1zIf tie r-sze u Taxation
5-zakstn >5aurv ezu ga more Tan
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LES lave J7e1 sufficiently iennrsszszs-
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TIE public seao8i srsfesu 3zaug 4
state Institution .lIe state ssz0HLn 1zzr
he MAJOR 1ar~ Il ne J1r1esl u main
tanning H. IRE Bfzre Tx siaosIla De
Increased u 1rr1e~ -hzr the ffSfr-e. az
mar ~ iaez1zsesl ne state a. T.
lug .eTses IL lie -zEzDie wealth u
The sszrs 81 Z E10se- q -.1ss szsr1st u
al ms sEzEss tx IS eE.sSi N sale
sezith u .ae state Ssle-e-s- L g. zuH
the uoueT -tlus -ztsz1 Is 1LstE-Bnta-a
throughout st7e stat. wIs-@rs- he
need mar zEsSsz TIE state -aE s aut
: JHr1as he 1tsfG-c: tx n e TIE
STAKE appropriation for 7iucas.nn Fez-
foubiea- Elle Increase n he MAJ II
STATE taxation @Gaid seagce5T D. M
tseat r gt1e district -zxsez d most
instances ge-e reduced 0ue-aalf i
graf 5urisa sould u ,ifrza TOM he
shoulders II Tie 1eoDie districts that
pa practically 10 taxes Tow would ~
5biiged % 1sF title nores ami lie
5ur1ea II seaaol taxation ~Gnld II
mora 1ear.T e1uaE!zzd-
The Increase n Tie stzfs az RguId
rs.ad 70 sr1ia.izs rIe Itfsseace IS D.
tzsssH equities put ne cstes means
~ z1usi!zsug differences as 9ssges1
districts within he county mist ~
Glroug:7 tie s1uurT init plan II Lax.
-.On and administration TIE 1atzIre
Of -l1e eonury INIT plan and E.ls 2r1B-
able economies Which would result
rom IL aheD1sHn n ne state VII Be
discussed n Z succeeding article
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-27

4tgs-sx = 1E5Hofe Jw-- stz1 7rrGi1c= 1r
z here ~ nezesE tie eaxa 70 zr1ic
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as--rsez 5sarszu u Ezx-z1sz ard z-1-
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70 .ss ---@1aws-sf 4 small is-e q ezzrZea
sr.r szze1 aaDec=l0H r-zlx 1ee u - Tor
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I dsiI .zr-ozsi sra g - z8r any Iglzu-
-tfv ls-sz rsgaa 1alf Al 1rT1izarT zzr
laza Tor INSPECTIONS 1zde 4 -he
zsualis-- nzrxs.s9 sS1e-e 10 .nRr=e.0r
\ permanently so<zfs-s- he zDsiiezu'
: eszarzs-I wsffs ssse ze.zlzl ex1-zze-s
nc-sr--a ~ The -uEDeS.s5y n maxine
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se-Tsce g1z1lIv 5ar are shipper
8naaH l1rz ~ tresz-t u .x1rzss .uar
~ nHoeesed IN -.zs SANE general ,ar.
fttlnrs a. tIill szT-nzs1s- zpse-e-, IL
ar 5r1r;des ,t1zr lHsp@e-s1ns ma -
made 8nIY IN sIe-a shiDrzeztz AZ 1av-
narar N Interstate zanmez-e
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sSfce-cs
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1r1Tsde Z -.aIz5le- 1isiate.-zzis-1 -
5or. As JzSis for sAsEfing disputes -.
CARING luanrltT 1Ealitv gz4de Jr
condition 50 matter #dn zzkz Tor
Il Or WIG pays lile 3tIi- StIesi1-- 5rl-
fuce- 5ezIe- 1E -alIvag he 1Fle-
5ar-F MAJ have 4 .1pv u he -z30r-.
x ne shipper and dealer e4n lur
ag--e IT 4 rt1es. Is : famag4 CLAIM
against 4 transportation c0m1zu-
WHICH results n 4 ssIft- -. ze--.dc-4t..
q 1r.rua fzs.se .-tfezce z re .s-ff.--.
.aur-a IN the points saiea L .ar-rs
ne -7auesi for zns8-e-.an sanun
tel xhe-- g.1e eaE ma DE- 1o4ud 4na
ne number and si1GuLd z.re also Ne.
main 1secs E51Hr rAIe sanrs-atz- Ealing
attention ID any sDec.zl point = I'D
g-ade. quality Or -andtr4on -l- IL
sues-nr vii 10 he r-zr
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-27

1nvzsi ram lie state IlG Wssrsr1
Vice President Ben : Hi viii acr IN
his capacity In1I lis SUCCESSOR IS
zIec-si
EaEsd at tie Eensras oticas IT -is
Yellowstone TAI AssaciaEnn- MIME
apoi.s- Minnesota. October a. 1921
RAJ 5ATE
President Yellowstone T-a-i AsEl
L :. GOBLET
Genera. NJ
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-27

Il sauuaI Izir---I1s-zl 1zaauet- n -
4 2ar- IT he c8IluE- ar Us INST
-1rE-f ~ County Asear -oiIau1 ~
t.ia4fan e1uurT lie 12lauey vas Il
Essslded JF dFrE Ialrvnen AND -.l,-.r
TsrE-s- aEn permanent Iauau-t ann
rn1r-z.-s appointed 18r lax Eear
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-27
GEAsGEsaLLE lNcias -4Sc
c sE cE=EzE- --1 sA<

4 anraI II LGz-9 ae-ez il Indian
Eanas appraised ar s-55. ---5 N IL.
district vii II lr-s-r-zi sar
Aas- 1y liz Indian azezr x -4apya. ~
November 10
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-11
REFUSE TO SURRENDER RELIC
Citizens of Little French Town of Alan Offer Lives in Defense
 of Stone Cow.

The famous stone COW of Alan. a little town In the Haute Garonne, France is again the center of a fight between the peasants of the village and the Ministry des Beaux Arts ill Paris. Twice the ministry has sold the COW. which dates back to the tiff teenth century. and each time the villagers have fought with pitchforks and clubs all attempts to remove 1t from the front of the Episcopal pal ace.
 After the war Paris antique deal CT. knowing the history of the stone COW. persuaded the Ministry des Beaux Arts to sell 1t to hlm. Once be fore they sold the COW. but all the gendarmes thnt they could center on Alan failed to get the monument. The purchaser asserts that he will remove il and place It in front of q Parisian mansion. The peasants of Alan have again armed. and this time with mod ern wedpons. for little of the old vil- lage Is left from the shells of the Ger mans. and they intend to protect their relic. There Is little left of the Epis- copai palace. before which the COW stands. but not shell hit the COW during the war.
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-11
HONOR" A THING FoRGoTTEH
Prussian Officer Unable to Understand Idea of Any Obligations Of
 Hospitality.

typical illustration of German rule In Poland before freedom came to its people Is given by Mrs. Cecil Chesterton in the New Witness. The German military authorities had Is sued command to the people of War saw that they should furnish list of their metals and plate, from door handles to samovars
 A German officer billeted In Polish household. says Mrs. Chesterten found himself lonely on Christmas day The family was keeping the fes tiSal. and the officer sent note ask ing if he might Join the party. The hostess wNs compelled to assent. and Herr Lieut.. GrunSbach partook Of lavish supper. It happened that his hostess had kept back silver samo var. which. usually secreted under the bed. on Christmas day shone forth In all Its glory.
 Some one suggested that 1t would be wiser to remove the samovar be fore the Herr Lieutenant entered. but the hostess insisted that he was there as guest and not us an enemy. and that even Prusslan would respect the bread and salt. The evening fol- lowing the party an unpleasant-look- ing man came to the house accom- panied by two German soldiers He had called to collect the samovar that the Herr Lieutenant had reported. Not only did he remove the samovar. but he assessed fine because the Inv had been disobeyed.
 Shortly afterward the officer asked his hostess why she avoided him. What had he done to offend her? She could no longer restrain her indIgna- ton and told him what she thought of him-to his profound astontshment. How could she blame him for doing what was obviously his dutyf Hos ptality entailed no obligation to for get ones fatherland. Germany had need of samovars. What mattered else?-Youth's Companion.
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-11
POMFRET LANDING

Herbert Congdon is seriously i'll with a neuralgia cold.
 Miss Peck of Providence visited her aunt, Miss Whipple, Sunday.
 Miss Sadie White of Hartford has been home for a weeks vacation.
 T. A. Hanley has recovered from the humps and is able to be out.
 MT. and Mrs Arthur Darling have been to Worcester for weeA visiting relatives.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. T. White are visit ing MT. and Mrs. Earl White in Paw tucket, R. l.
 Mrs. Congdon's grandson, Lewis Jackson, was buried Tuesday. He liv- ed just eight days after undergoing a serious operation.
 Miss Hilda Hibakka, formerly of Pomfret Landing, and Frank French Jr., of Putnam, were married March End. They are spending their honey moon in Worcester.
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-11
Blower Reeovers Waste Cement.

The bags In which cement is ship ped have considerable return value. because of the character of the ma terial entering into the manufacture, so that all large consumers find II necessary to see that these are gath cred up and returned to the cement plant.
 Heretofore 1t has been regarded as sufficient to turn the bag upside down and shake 1t as q means of emptying. But recently IL has been found that thie method Is wasteiul in the ex- treme. and the cement Is now reeoy- cred by II blower.
 By this means from one and one bnlf to two sacks of cement are re- covered per 1000 sacks cleaned. Two men can ciean 2.00O sacks n day, be- sides sorting. counting and bundling them. The cement recovered maks a credit to the cost of handling of about $2.50 dny.
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-11
THOMPSON TOWN TOPICS

tographed. The game on last Thurs day evening between Woodstock Hill was said to have been the best game played this season. The score at the finish was 20 to 19 in favor of the vis- ting team. The return game or Tuesday evening was quite different the score being Il to 22 for Wood stock.
 The Woman's Christian Temper ance Union will hold it's next meetin at the home of the president, Mrs Minnie Bixby, on Thursday, March r at p. m. Hostesses, Mrs. Minnie Bixby and Mrs. Rena Johnson. The state dues of S100 per member, as explained in the December White Ribbon Banner, are now due and l. place of the free will offering the members are asked to bring or send ir to the treasurer, so she can forwarG this to the state treasurer this month A good attendance is expected.
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-11
eresnec Roses.

Roses will glse much greater return if. before they are put inio the water. the ends of the stems are crushed ar mashed. Then when the rose willis cut on the end of the stem. slit it in half for about one hnif inch hold ihr ends In boiling water for few minutes then plunge the stems in cold water The rose will ne as fresh as new. po this al night and iet the Tases stand in a deep pitcher Of water ah night be fore placing them In the vase.
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-11
Sell Many Door locks.

The crime wave k resulting in much new business for the hardware store man these days. Padlocks, heavy chains and burglar alarm devices are beng sold like hot cakes, and persons wbo never before thought to lock their doors are now taking double measures against intruders.
 Until few months ago." said hardware man. i've sold door chains only occasionally. Now we can't sup ply the demand. New Workers. as q rule. are careless. but think that the present activity of the crooks will teach them a lesson. My advice to persons living in apartments Is to keep their doors well chained. Pro fessional crooks will get into almosi an, place. bui extra precautions on hall doors will keep the sneak thief out. New York Sun.
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-11
Woodstock Wins

A goodly number of townspeople witnessed very fast and close game of basket ball Thursday evening, Mar. 3, in the town hall at Thompson, when the home team played the town team of Woodstock, which the latter won by the narrow margin of 20-19. There was no individual starring on either side, as the caging of baskets was quite evenly distributed. The score at the end of the first half was 1912 in Thompson's favor, but throughout the final period the Wood stock team managed to retain one point lead until the final whistle was sounded. The lineup was as follows Thompson Woodstock Bates White
 Right Forward
 Bates Healey
 Left Forward
 E. Johnson, V. Johnson Miller
 Center
 Bates Filler
 Right Guard
 Backus Lowe
 Left Guard
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-11

Shirley Mason is busy at Hollywood on a picture entitled "The Lamplight- err"
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-11
women.s Hair Pric. increases.

The prire given by hasrdressers for Wornei,'s hair has Increased enormous Iy during the last r. months. While some women in America and Brita Il sell their hair, the real trade in thiS commodity Is done in Continental countries. peasani z iris in France Isetgium and Italy sell their hair ai reg gninr periods 10 dealers. This halr .. mostly Of the fair and black sari- -iy. while most golden hair Is o,- iained from Scundinayians.
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-11
RursLinn The Hafchet.

To bury the hatcher means to 'et nygoneS he shygones The phrase or igiuaIed among the North American Indians who were commanded hy the Great Spirit when they smoked iheir calumet or peace pipe 10 bury their hntci ets scalping knives. and war clubs IL the ground so that all hostile thoughts might disappear tt waS @eil-known That the presence os var weapons leads to war at times
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-11

.,ro club met with Mrs Brott @ .,,;.u Alcorn is engaged at pres .-, ,. work for Herbert Steele.
 s0. usrrick is afflicted this spring
 frsa old complaint, rheumatism. si.. h,.cksmith, Paul Augur, made
 ,,.;ness osi trip to Boston on Monday. .r+bur Mills of Worcester
 n.' .te weekend with relatives in he village -
 town on business a few days ,ss s first of the week
 p,csr White started out on his
 nr tr;p as travelling salesman for
 Brockton shoe manufactory.
 nnr;rg the muddy conditions of the
 ss tbe bus between Putnam and Tahster ,p,h has been going over the hill,
 v,r.nns Lewis, who has been ill all
 .,sr is in a critical condition at .resent, having had a slight shock
 Miss Sylvia Ryan, the assistant at .sa nostoffice, has been i'll the past sssk. s, keeping her away from her du- ties
 MT. and Mrs c. L. Knight are ex- .,,taa to arrive home the last of the
 VI having started homeward on Wednesday.
 peoole can get fresh fish from Bos- ,.. through the local store for Friday sv nlscing their order before Thurs day morning
 aon was born to MT. and Mrs. Moses Spinney in Bridgeton, K. l., reb 13: Mir. Spinney was a visitor in town on Monday.
 Sheriff William N. Bates was in nanielson on Tuesday serving legal Dapers for a Hartford attorney on ,ersons in that place.
 The chimney in the house recently ,urchssed by Mrs. George H. Nichols s heinz torn out and new one IS to he built, the old one being regarded as unsafe.
 A motor car belonging to parties in Crosvenordale met with some sort ot s mishap near Thompson station on Sunday in which the car took tire and was badly damaged.
 The repairs to the chimneys at the foundation in the church cellar have heep found to need more attention than was at first supposed, some of he centerpieces also being rebuilt. The play given by the High school ,unils. several of which were from ,ur village, was well patronized from his section of the town. Report has that all acquitted themselves cred tably.
 Initiation, first and second degrees, if the Grange next Tuesday eve hing. The officers have been holding re- ,earsals which will add much to the of the work. "A good- ? attendance is desired by the master. The basket ball game on Wednes- lay evening with the Putnam High chool, resulted In favor of the local cam in a very close game, the score eirg 22 to 24. The Junior team, 1hich played the Freshmen from the 'ourtellotte High, lost to the local cam.
 The basket ball team has been pho-
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-11
ecno of the Soc r-ouse.

An pS..itrnt substitute. for cork is now ohlaIned from iurf, whfh. 'rr"'e'' bs newly uIyenird Ir's'rr~. furhishrs . tnuirrIai for uls,Iiaiioh ahH b'iih' Ing ,,nr,n,~.-> qtiIir equal fo cork Ih~ praniust is -aid to be equally light. hfin ant damp proof as well as souno proof.
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-11
TEN INITIATED INTO
 REBEKAH DECREE

Mizpah Rebekah Degree, I. O. o. F., took in ten members at it's re gular meeting Wednesday night. The wor's was we'll done. with Mrs. Julia K. Loomis in the chair. After the meet ing refreshments of ice cream, cake and coffee were served. There was dancing and card playing.
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-11
Ria Neu .ernor.

4 new lemon eni;ed ne F'onderosa .s now heing cultivated Ii grows to tl,r size of grapefruit and. although iis flavor Is rather uiid. may be used in every way tn which ordinary lem oiis are used
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-04-28

Mr.. Farmer, turn your King
Cotton into King Porto Rico Po-
tatoes and watch the South graw.
We have bedded 400 bushels pure
Porto Rico potatoes grown from
vine cuttings. We buy the best
seed that money can buy. There
fore we can give you the best pO-
tato plants on the market. Give
us your order early and avoid the
rush. We have been in the b Isl
ness ten years and know how.
Medlim Plant Farm, w. A. Med
lin, Owner and Manager. Tele-
phone 125-B. Fort Mill, S. G. ct
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-04-28
AN ORDINANCE

Providing for an Annual Street
Tax and the Collection of Same.
BE it Ordained by the Mayor and
Aldermen of the Town Of Fort
Mill, S. c., in Council assembled
and by authority of same:
Section /. All men resident of
the town of Fort Mill between the
ages of 81 and So years. and not
exempt by statute, shall pay unto
the town treasurer annually on or
before the Both day of May -hc
sum of $3 in payment of street
tax.
Sec. =. Any person refusing, af-
ter legal notice, to pay this tax
shall be fined in the sum of not
less than 50 or be imprisoned not
less than ten days.
Sec. 3. All ordinances inconsiSl =
ert with this ordinance are hcrcb =
repealed. -
Done aud Ratified in Council
assembled this 9th day of April,
1920.
+. +. ARDREY. Mayor.
Attest:
G. S. LINK. Clerk.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-04-28
DANIEL BOONE TREE.
Tennessee Landmarks Points Out
Pioneers Trail TO Kentucky.

Jonesboro, in southeastern Ten
nessee, is the oldest town in the
State, and at one time during the
!, 18th century was the capital of
the State of Franklin. Many peo-
pie doubtless have never known
there was such State in Ameri-
ca, but, every schoolboy and girl
knows about the man who was re-
sponsible for the founding of
Jonesboro, the intrepid pioneer,
Daniel Boone. A two hour drive
over the hilly road northeast from
JOnesboro will bring one to tree
still in the strength of life which
stands as the living record of an
event in the life of probably the
first white man to venture into
the heavy forests formerly cover
ing the western slopes of the Ap-
palachians. Of interest to every
boy in the land is the inscription
on this tree to the effect that
ID. Boon 'cillED A BAR On Tree
in The YEAR 1900"
The tree is a giant beech and
because of the number of names
of persons, towns and dates cut
in the bark the original inscrip-
ton is now unfortunately oblit-
Grated, but it's presence on the
tree, about six feet from the
ground, is well known to the old
er generation of Jonesboro, as it
was plainly legible 80 years ago
and the tree is known to every
one as Daniel Boone's Bar"
tree.
A few years later than the date
or which Boone left this inscrip-
ton, Col. Richard Henderson of
North Carolina. having under
consideration the purchase Of
land for the Cherokee Indians.
employed ID. Boone" on account
of his familiarity with the region.
along with other hunters. to make
a reconnaissance and report on
large tract of land lying in what
now comprises the eastern part
OF Tennessee and Kentucky.
Boone again plunged info the for
est, and a metal tablet erected
near the "Bar" tree by the Ten
nessee Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution now marks the To-
cation of the "Daniel Boone Trail
from North Carolina to Kentucky
1862