davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-01

An atmospheric dis
turlnnce over the
southwest and south.
ern Louisiana has
auscd rain over
Eastern New MeNi.
co. Western Texas.
Oklahoma. Western
Arkansas. Western
Missouri and the
South Atlantic states
The weather II cold
or west 81 tlIe Mis-
gigsiupi valley: and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-01
THE WEATHER
By Stanley

Amarillo and NiCinity-Thursdav,
partly cloudy. warmer.
West TeN3s-Thursday. partly cloudy
probably showers extreme west portion
warmer Panhandle.
SNnopsis " Meaiher lnndiiions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-01

The Panhandle odd Fellow,
Association should return to
Amarillo and meet IN the new
auditorium next wear.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-01

Some OF AmarilloA speed De-
mons should have been iu the
rage al Indianapolis tuesday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-01

y, the year, go bv. ABRAHAM
Lincoln become, greater lu the
heart, Of the American people.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-01
TXVd6I863.
| IHACHLV


Thou wilt show me the path OF
life; in Thy presence there - i'ill'
ness OF joy: at Thy right hand there
are pleasures f~eyermorr.--fsalm
1911.
one step beyond Ifes work day
things,
One more beat ~ the souls broad
wings
one deeu sorrow sometimes brings
Tho spirit into that great Vast
Where neither future .s nor past
None kuoweth how boz entered 'f"r",
But waking finds bis spirit whore
~, thought an angel could mon e0tr.
And what ho called false dreams be-
fore,
Tho very air about h.s door
james Russell Lowell
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-01

kamp \makorkcr should en-
able score, OF Amarillo BOYS Co
learn % swim this summer under
adequate supervision
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-01

Although warm weather may
make the lal man or woman
sweat. ID, thr time that suit, the
BOYS, for they can go bare foot
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-01

The temperature a little higher eastward
OF that hn' 'o the Atlantic coast
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-01

Ii rciormcr, had their way. our
national bird would be- the sad
bird
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-01

Some OF Amarillo'A speed de-
mons should have been m the
rage az Indianapolis tuesday.
H.ti.. .
The Panhandle odd Fellow,
Association should return to
Amarillo and meet IN the new
auditorium next year.
s., the wears 90 by. Abraham
Lincoln become, greater 900 the
heart, Of the American people
Ramp \makorkcr should en-
able score, ot amarillo buy, Co.
learn % swim TIM, summer under
adequate supervision.
Although warm weather may
make the ial man or woman
sweat ID, thc time that ,ult, the
BOYS. Tor they can go bare loot.
...D-
Ii rciormcr, had their way. our
national llrd would be- the sad
bird
June wedding, viii buu,, the
rice business.
y man will 60 q long way 10
|,ayc Dos face, but ID woman has
|oulN Co 60 90 the drug store
D-..-
Keeping Zoo, nose To the grind
stone would be- fine d wc could
|Crlt get q mosquito % du 't.
IN the annual spring drive OF
|mutuu,i. against trains. no tram
|Ca-u5'tlc, have been reported.
-Oa=
/ Now Hungary 3. protesting
against \mcricsl ialz We viii
|rclcr hear the I..t oi u:
--tI-
Iowa com o. ,a.n they have
been maru j ; N,u but % may
lust seem tnaf borg.
/ IdN', ur taxes. they cost % lut
.Wrthuu, going very Tar
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-01

June wedding, viii bou,, the
rice business.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-01

istfc OF him that when ne attended o
big reception recently In hir honor
he rode, to The v. NJ. G.. A. hatI on q
bicycle with few unarmed attend
ants, Instead of being surrounded by
the customary mounted calvacade
His first. Sunday az governor found
General Feng attending q, Joint ser.
vice OF ali the Christian denomlna.
tions in Kaifeng at the Shend Kune
Huh or Episcopal church. Here this
Christian genrai preached sermon
from the text. TO him that knoweth
to do good and doeth 1t not to him
II lis sim
"He appropriated out Of his private
funds sum aufIieient to, cares sfors,the
beggars who Infested tile eitS unAl
employment could be- obtained y for
them, at the same time announcing
that those who wouldn't work for n
living must leave Honan."
Feng. according to Episcopal mis-
sionaries, became convert to Chris
tianity IL years ago N,len, attacked
by a disease which native physicians
declared. incurable, he was, restored to
health by the ministrationsI of a
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-01
MOUNTAIN CLIMsERS
ARE PRAISED III SIR
F. YOUMCHUSBAND
tsY rHs ASSOCIATED Pass,


LONDON, July 3l--vMountainesrins
proper is not necessarily rashness,
out is entirely a question of prudence
and OF couragd of strength and
steadiness, and Of q feeling for ma.
ture and her most hidden beauties,
which are often awe-insplrlng, but for
mat reason the more sublime, and to
a contemplative psirit the more sug.
gestive."
Sir Francis Younghusband. speak.
ing before the Royal Geographical so.
ciety on the Mount Everest expedi.
ton, used The foregoing words to ex-
press the sentiment which has ami.
mated all those connected with the
expedition, and then said they were
written 80 years ago by certain FIR.
Ratti, who has now become Pope Pi.
us XI.
After describing what the, expedi.
ton had accomplished, Sir Francis
said: "The experience gained this
year shows that skilled mountaineers
are able to take those unskilled in
high mountain craft to the highest al
tttndes. Godfrey Bruce had never
Climbed snow and ice mountain be-
fore. Yet under Finch's skilled lead
ership he was able to attain a height
Of 27.300 feet. And the Sllerpa por.
ters, though they were practically un-
trained to snow and ice work, were
abe, under General Bruce's stimulat-
ing influence, to carry loads up to
25,500 feet, some of them making the
Journey four times and so earning the
unstinted praise of the best mountain
GERS.
by careful organization and combi-
nation of effort, using experience to
guide inexperience, and by the dis
play of indomitable pluck on the, part
OF the highest climbers, the expedi-
ton has at a bound brought the rec
ord up from 24,6OO feet to 27,3O0 feet
and thus left only 100 feet to be
climbed before the crowning summit
is reached. ~
"The standard Of human achieve
ment has thereby been sensibly
raised. And many another trayeler
and many another struggler upward
In every walk OF life and in every
coNutry will be braced and heartened
IN remembering what Finch and Nal
lory, Somervell, Norton and Bruce
have this year accomplished OH Mount
Everest. And this, to my mind, is in
comparably the most valuable result
Of the expedition, and result which
makes their efforts in the highest de
gree worth while"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-01

Christian medical missionary. Thou-
sands of his soldiers Lavo embraced
the religious faith Of aaeir leader and
victory on the FIELD Is frequently fol.
lowed by service of thanksgiving OF
a Christian character which is led by
General Feng himself, II is reported.
General Fcng is sonewhat Of q
Cromwell in his religious idens," Bijh.
op Graves said, "but there Is no aues-
tion at all OF his sincerity. lie shares
hard conditions with his men" :
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-01
CHINESE GENERAL
CHRISTIAN CONVERT
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

NEW YORK, July 31-A personal
picture of General Feng Yuh-siang.
known as the Christian general in the
f0rces of WI Pei.Fu, is contained in
letter from Bishop f. r. Graves of
Shanghai which has been received
here by Protestant Episcopal leaders.
Bishop Graves is said to have known
General Feng for a number of years.
I cFeng has been elevated to the gov
ernorship of Honan province" writes
Bishop Graves, "and it is character
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-01
Nature.s Wonderful. Power,

Beside i'l" tnGlst cinds the slender
Aags arise filled with the sweetness n
/. the earth. tpit nf the darkness under
s--5hat ,darl;ncss which knows no day
save when The 'piowshare opens its
achinks--they have come to the light.
I. Ionder IL sicam.plow pants up
the hill, grnan.ng with its own
strength. yet AL that strength and
might Of wheels. and piston, and
chains, cannot '!ras from the earth
one single blade like these. Force
cannot make IL; it must grow--an
easy word to. speak or write. In fact
full Of potency. y.-Iiichari lotteries, in
"Out of DOORS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-01
THE HAMMER.


'De iuaa ~; a!iou;s De Ioudes, nj n
camp ncefin'." said Uncle Eben "often
loses his voice by de time anybody
nska him for a subscription to build 4
church."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-01
rraInIne ctIId rbrovob p,.v.

The spul Of the child in his play
should be trained TO that sort of ex-
cellence in which. WHEN he grows to
manhood, he will have to be perfected.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-07
Mr.. RIVES REPLIES TO
AN ANONYMOUS LETTER
Says 1t Involved the Names of Citi-
Gems of Three Counties.

To the party who placed in my
wifes mail box at Springvale, Ga. e.,
for convenience, get my mail at route
5, Cuthbert, Ga, which passes my Of
hce) an unsigned communication ad-
dressed to A. P. Rives and marked
personal" involving the good names
Of sundry citizens of Randolph, Stew
art and Quitman counties, and asking
me to typewrite the information con-
tanned therein and send it to Mr.. Cor
dy at Richland, Ga, and to destroy
the note, and did not sign his name;
Your communication, without addition,
division, subtraction or multiplication,
has been forwarded to the sheriff's Of
fee of Randolph county, Georgia.
Now, | am engaged solely in one Oc-
cupation. That is getting all the trail
fc possible for my employer, the Cen
trail of Georgia railway, and any COM
munication you may have in future
that will promote our good or direct
traffic our way will be gladly receiv-
ed and acted on, but where enforce
ment Of law is in any way involved
the sheriff of my county, and doubtless
OF the other counties involved, can be
relied upon to do their full duty in the
premises. Finally, brave men sign
their names to their letters, and he
men do not ask other men to attend
to their, business.
ANDREW p. RIVES.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-07
BARBECUE AT GRAVES
WAS A HUGE SUCCESS
Much Fun Was Had and Receipts
Totaled Over Fifty Dollars.

One of the most successful recent
affairs was the barbecue at Graves
school auditorium on Friday evening,
November 3rd. The spacious audito-
rum, which was lighted electrically by
T. Woods & Co. of Dawson, was
made beautiful with Halloween dec
orations and flowers. One side of the
room, which served as the dining
room, was made very attractive with
draperies and large bows Of black and
gold. Harmonizing with this were
vases of yellow flowers on each table.
The guests were attracted to the ia
b1es as bees to flowers, and they were
well attended by attractive young
mattresses. The supper, however, was
not the only feature of interest. On the
side was a carnival which
furnished amusement for all. Many
wonders of the world were seen, such
as The Worlds Only Hairless Dog"
The Siamese Twins" "a Bridal
Scene" etc. This was followed by
several songs by a mixed quartette,
songs by the children and several mus
ical selections Last but by no means
least, was a short play, Aunt Susan
Jones'" Everybody enjoyed Aunt SUI
sans visit even if she were old and
countrihed and hard O hearing. Our
cashier reports a good collection with
over $50 clear. Our success is attribut-
ed to the hearty cooperation OF the
community.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-07
TWAS BETTER THUS;
WHY WAIT AT CHURCH?
Miss Lora Carter, of Richland, Mar
ries the Man of Her Choice.

Miss Lora Carter, OF Richland,
whose engagement to we'll known
young business man OF. Eufaula, Ala.
was announced in last weeks Dawson
News, surprised her family and many
friends Wednesday by marrying Mr.
w. ]. Phillips, of Cuthbert travelling
salesman for the Cuthbert Grocery
Company The young couple, while
taking an automobile ride, stopped at
Parrot, where the nuptial knot was
tied. The young lady's only eXplana-
ton of her change OF mind as to her
wedding plans was a message con
tanned in a note left at her home for
her father saying that she was mar
rying the man of her choice.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-07
MISS LOUISE M'NULTY GIVES
TALK OF EUROPEAN TRIP
First Meeting of the Year by Wo-
mans Club Held Wednesday.

The first business meeting for this
year OF the Dawson Woman's club
was held last Wednesday and was OF
unusual interest. The meeting was
opened with the hymn, America, the
Beautiful" whose use for public and
patriotic occasions the National Fed
Grafton has requested A talk by Miss
Louise McNulty on MY Impressions
of Oberammergau" was charming in
its informally and its choice of Incl
dent and personal experience. Stimu-
lating reports of the recent meeting
of the state federation at Athens were
made by Mrs Lamar, Mrs. Gurr and
Mrs. Geise. A measure OF particular
interest adopted by the club has as its
purpose the organization OF a music
club which every music lover in the
county, young people particularly, will
be invited to join. Another measure
of importance was the decision to
purchase a quantity OF the Health
Literature" of the Red Cross for use in
the schools of the county. In order to
interest club members i'll proper par
liamentary usage and help them in the
observance of it, it was the happy
thought of the club president to have
distributed number OF pamphlets de-
scribing the simplest parliamentary
law and practice. Various plans Tor
the years work are being formed and
developed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-07
MOVING PICTURES

The friends of Miss Katie Bridges
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. S
Bridges, will be interested to know
that she has enrolled as a student at
Wesleyan college after studying for a
short time at a normal school in Ma
con.
Mr.. Steve Holster, OF Macon, for
merly of Schley county, has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Fulford.
Mr.. Holster is prospecting with a
view to locating in Terrell county to
engage in farming.
Mr.. Guyton Parks came down from
his home in Macon Sunday for a short
visit with his father, Judge ]. G.
Parks, who continues i'll, though it is
thought there is some improvement in
his condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Weaver are ex-
pected home this week from Atlanta,
where Mr.. Weaver has been in a san
itarium several weeks reCuperating
from an operation.
Mrs. R. M. Crittenden and little
grandson, George B. Martin, Of She'll
man, were visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Baldwin for several
days the past week.
Mrs. NJ. c. Winchester went to
Montgomery, Ala, yesterday for Wis
it of some length at the home Of her
brother, Mr.. H. P. Gambler.
Mr.. Brady Shelton came down from
Atlanta Sunday to spend several days
with Mrs. Shelton at the home of Mr..
E. L. Rainey.
Mrs. G. w. Dozier has recently
made a short visit to her daughter,
Dorothy, who is studying at Wesley
an college.
Miss Kate Edwards returned Sun
day to her home in Atlanta, after a
short visit with her sister, Mrs. W..
c. Lovett.
Miss Jean Johnston, who is stu
dent at Andrew college, spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. E. B.
Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Gannaway, of
Albany, spent Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs ]. S. Lowrey.
Mrs. ]. H. Pierce, of Valdosta, is
the guest of Mrs. w. L. Miller.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-07
Anmistice Day Service at
Methodist Church Sunday
Very Special and Attractive Program
Has Been Arranged for Occasion.

"Armistice day" will be observed
with a special service at the Methodist
church next Sunday night, the pastor
and the choir cooperating in arrang-
ing a program to httingly mark the
sacred day. The music will be under
the direction OF Mrs. W>F Sherman
and will include appropriate English
and French selections as we'll as Amer
lean. Kipling's "Recessional" set to
music by an American composer, De-
Koven, will be one of the inspiring
numbers. The Star Spangled Ban
ner," The Marsellaise," and other
martial airs will feature the exercises
To the credit of the people OF Terrell
county, high class music always has
for them strong appeal, and it is ex-
pected that the church will be packed.
Some OF the best musicians in this
section will have part on the pro
gram The public is given a cordial
invitation to the exercises planned in
honor of our ex-service men as well
as all others who helped to win the
great victory.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-07
SECOND GRADE ENTERTAIN
ED AT HALLOWEEN PARTY
Master Earl Highbaugh Treats His
School Mates on Witches Night.

OF the Halloween festivities plann-
ed for the pleasure OF the little folks
none exceeded in genuine enjoyment
the entertainment OF the second grade
OF the Dawson public school by Earl
Highbaugh at the home OF his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. Highbaugh on
Orange street Tuesday. Hallowe' en-
was suggested in every detail OF the
delightful affair, the decorations in
yellow and black being very effective
The STUNTS in which witches dQminat--
ed kept the children in high glee, and
different games added to the merri-
ment. Dipping in the witches pot
proved very fascinating. each angler
being greatly pleased with what they
drew. A lemonade we'll was a popu-
lar rendezvous. Angel food and car
omel cake with delicious ice cream
proved Mrs. Highbaugh to be the ideal
hostess in providing such delectable
refreshments. In addition minis and
nuts were passed. Mrs. c. c. Jones
and Miss Eileen Tyler assisted in en-
pertaining. The thirty little tots were
each given a Halloween favor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-07
MRS. H. ]. WILLIAMS
WINS $500 PRIZE
MRS. J. o. RUSSELL AND MISS
YEOMANS CLOSE SECOND
AND THIRD. $40 NEXT.

Mrs. H. ]. Williams, of Morgan, r.
F. D., won SIS offered the candidate
turning in the greatest amount of cash
subscription business from the begin
ming of The Dawson News auto con-
test and up to 3 p. m. last Saturday,
November 4th. But it was not walk
over battle, as Mrs. Williams had a
margin of but SIP over Mrs. J. O..
Russell, of Dawson, who won $40 for
turning in second greatest amount of
cash subscriptions during the first pc
Rod in the race. Third was Miss Mil
dred Yeomans, of Dawson.
Others Do Well.
Last Saturday ended the first round
in this battle Besides the winners of
these cash prizes, Miss Ruth smith, of
Dawson R. F. d. "a" who ran fourth !;
Miss Arcola Davis, of Parrot, who
ran fifth; Miss H. Corinne Smith, Of
Dawson, who ran sixth; Miss Mabel
Cochran, of Parrot, who ran seventh
all distinguished themselves, and bid
fair to take the lead at any moment
Mrs. Mamie Hannah of Herod, Miss
Gwendolyn Hammond, of Dawson R.
F. D. D." Miss Ruth Rish, of Cole
man, Mrs. w. H. Sanders, of Lees
burg, and Miss Martha Gunnels. Of
Bronwood, are just beginning to put
forth a battle for the prizes.
Distance No Bar.
The winner of the SIS is a busy
housewife, lives at Cordray's mill, IS
miles from Dawson, and in Calhoun
county. This shows that distance
from The Dawson News office is no
drawback in this contest. 1t isn't
how far away you live, or how long
you have been in the contest, or how
popular you are" but HOW HARD
YOU WORK that will tell the final
tale in this contest. Thirty dollars yet
remains to be awarded in cash prizes,
SO OF which goes this coming Satur-
day, November 11th, p. m. The real
race is just beginning, and it isn't too
late for a person to enter and win the
$1,000 Buick auto, the $3.50 American
walnut bedroom suite, or the $500 Ed
ison photograph to be given away
December End. Just watch the real
battle begin.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-07
HAPPY SURPRISE PARTY
FOR MISS SALLIE CLARK
Grocery Shower at Home of Mrs.
Iohn Clark Celebrating Birthday.

John Clark Celebrating Birthday.
Miss Sallie Clark, one >of the most
useful and beloved women of Dawson,
was given a very happy surprise in
the nature of grocery shower" in
celebration of her birthday anniver
sary on Friday. The affair was de-
lightfully planned by Mrs. Dan Finn
and Mrs. John Clark, and was at the
home of the latter which had been
beautifully decorated for the occasion,
chrysanthemums in the different
shades being used Only the close
friends OF the honor guest were in
vited. There were many interesting
features of entertainment to make the
occasion one to be remembered III the
memories of all present. An apprecia-
ton of the life and service OF Miss
Clark in the community was beauti-
fully expressed in all sincerity by
Miss Belle Cheatham. Mrs. r. r.
tones contributed a number OF old
fashioned melodies, the guests joining
in the singing OF the popular airs dear
to each heart The guests entered to
the strains of the wedding march de-
posting the packages on the large
dining table, the shower amounting
to a veritable overflow OF delicacies
and substantials The hostesses in their
efforts to make everybody have a good
time were assisted by Mesdames j.
H. Collier, J. B. Petty, L. M. Norton,
]. S. Clay, T. w Martin and Mrs.
Christian. A variety of sandwiches
were served with hot chocolate, and
all went merry as a marriage bell.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-07
BENZ. F. BETJEMAN
UNITS SUICIDE
AGED MAN LEAVES CHILD,
WITH WHOM HE WAS PLAY
ING, AND SHOOTS SELF.

Friends of Mr. Benjamin F. Bette
man were shocked beyond measure
when it became known Friday morn
ing that he was dead from a pistol
shot fired by his own hand. The TRACE
dy occurred a few minutes before II
o'clock
Mrs. F. c. HUE, Mr.. Betjeman's
daughter, with whom he made his
home, was sitting on the lawn talking
with a neighbor and her father was
nearby playing with his little grand
daughter, Virginia Belle HUE. He call
ed to his daughter to look after the
baby, and then entered the house and
walked directly through the hall to
the back porch. Hearing an explosion
Mrs. HUE excused herself from the
caller to make an investigation, and
discovered her father on the back
steps with his head resting on the
porch. Mrs HUE had presence of
mind to summon a physician without
delay, but when he arrived the unfor-
tunate man was dead
Mr.. HUE, in the meantime, had
reached home from his place of bust
ness. and in examining the body it
was found that the ball was fired di-
rectly through the mouth and lodged
in the back of the head.
Mr.. Betieman had for some years
been in bad health, and since the
death some months ago of his wife, to
whom he was tenderly devoted, he had
been respondent.
The deceased was II years of age,
and is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Z Z Huie and tUO cons u { Retie-
man, of New York city, and John A.
Betjeman, of Washington, D. c.
The funeral at the home Sunday al
ternoon at 3;45 o'clock was attended
by large gathering OF sympathizing
friends Of the family. The short ser
vice was conducted by Rev. Reese
Griffin. Interment was made in Cedar
Hill cemetery.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-07
COOPERATIVE HOG SALE
IN DAWSON THIS MONTH
Plans Being Jointly Perfected by
Farmers and Kiwanis Club.

The Dawson Kiwanis club is spon-
soring a cooperative hog sale, which
will be an important event to take
place about the middle of November.
1t is impossible at this time to an
nounce the exact date, but all neces-
sary information will be made public
through The News as soon as practic-
able. Reference has been from time
to time in The News to the value OF
hog raising and their proper market
ing, and publicity has been given in
the paper to the good work OF the
Kiwanians in their cooperation with
the farmers of this section to make
this one of the best hog markets IN
the state. The farmers have been
thoroughly aroused, and promise to
be ready with hogs when cars are
provided and the other necessary ar
rangements made for handling them
to the best advantage.