davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
MONEY FOR TEXAS.

Reports from Hiladgo, Dimmitt, La
Sale, Maverick and Willacy counties,
Mr.. Hunter said, show an increase OF
from 10 to % per cent in onion acre
age. Other counties, he said, are re-
porting normal acreage or slight in-
creases.
Hundreds Of thousands Of dollars
are brought into the state each year,
Mr.. Hunter said, by these three crops.
Indications so far, he said, are that
the production this year will break
all records.
Though frOsts or blights may dam,
age the crops to a certain extent, Mr..
Hunter said, no great loss therefrom
would be experienced by the farm
ers.
1t is particularly true, he said, Of
the spinach crop. A bumper crop en-
the unusually large acreage. he said,
might result in Cutting the market
at great loss to the farmers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
RADIO NEWS

Uy PfV~
grams, construction articles and stories
which every enthusiast will enjoy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
FR|ENDL{SS Dog
SEEKS PEACEl
IN GREAT Z
BEYOND {
Phantom Of Alleys Cheat
Bars When Moose !!
Snuffs Out Life.
BY BESS CARROLL

A nameless gray phantom Of th6
alleys has died. 4
Because life had SCARED him and
deformed him so that no one could
give him the love he wanted, he killed
himself.
A thing unwanted, an ugly creaturd
cursed with hunger and driven FROM
place to place, he finally faced the
certain fate of spending his last dayS
behind the bars.
So he died. They found him hangs
ing by a rope. and the bars wefe
cheated Of another captive.
He was just a nameless dog-somss
body's pet once; nobody's dog aftet
the alleys had starved him and scaps
rcd him and made him a SINKING
crafty creature of the night. y Il
FINDS FRIENDS. /
At last he drifted to the home Of
William G. Harrison, ia Mesquite
street. Though his ribs were protrud.
ing from hunger and his coat Of fur
was torn and tousled, the Harrisons
took him in and fed him and were kind
to him. His body bore great ugly
marks-other people had driven him
away with blows. 4
After the starved creature had been
given a generous meal, the Harrisons
turned him loose. But the kindness
they had given was a magnet that held
the stranger TO their house. z
On the second day neighbors offered
their table scraps to help feed the nus
welcome guest at the Harrison home
and the ugly stranger, his eyes huns,
bic and adoring, licked the hands a
his benefactors and was happy hes
cause at last he had found kinds
ness.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30

w T RRVANS friends and sup
. porters were per-
secuted by Big Business for their activity
so says the Commoner in his memoirs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30

e average temperature for San An.
ito yesterday, Oct. 20, was 40 degrees.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
SUPPLY OF ANTHRACITE
Not As Much Hard Coal As There is soft Coal, According to Scicnti- fic Survey.

Washington, Aug. s Re-The story of anthracite, commodity once more in the limelight, reveals among other things of interest to the man who has a coal bin to worry about, a sharp contrast, in the restricted area of its deposit in this country, to the prodigality with which nature has spread her stores of bituminous.
 Whereas some 100000 square miles of territory in the United States is underlain with bituminous, a suspension of work by miners in an area of less than 800 square miles of eastern Pennsylvania would cut off the entire source of supply of anthracite 10 the American con sumer.
 The American Nature society, in terested in coal because it all came from trees and other plant life, tells the laymen that the process started some 15o, ,o0o, ,oo0 years ago and that 5 q TInTHCl1E lS ul1IFTPnI pFnuttl from hituminous because of the age long compression of frees, moss and other substances that made coal,' 1t has been subjected to more tre- mendous pressure than bituminous. Apparently by this pressure the volatile substances. such as oil, gas and tar. present in hituminous have nearly all been squeezed out Of an thracite.
 Anthracite mines In the United States are generally heinz worked now to depth Of 1,OhO Or 1.5oO feet, but those in Europe have hecn ex- plorcd 10 3.oO0 or 4,Noo feet.
 Tho association from it's study, 1 believes the hituminous resources of the United States Will last for con turics, but that anthracite digger; will have 10 go much deeper into the earth after the lapse of a century
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
filling Suspends Judgment
 on Motor Vehicle Charge

Setrak Hintlian, 63 Maple Hil avenue, Newington. had iudgmen suspended on three counts of violat ing the motor vehicle laws when ht was arraigned before Judge Ben iamin W. filling in police court tht morning. Hintlian was srreste, yesterday afternoon on Spring stree by Motorcycle Policeman William s Strolls when he was found operat ing truck without having marker on the side, or his license and regis tration with him. He produced th' certificates in court this morning an; told Judge filling that the truck h. was driving was one that had beei loaned 10 him while his own va being repaired.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
Seven Delegates Chosen
 For Legion Convention

Harry Scheuy, Nate Avery, Jo, Andrews, Arthur Petls, Harry Jack son, Edward Ogren and GustaN Carlson were elected last night bI the Eddy-Glover Post, American Le gion to he delegates to the state con, Nontlon in New London, August 97 2S and "9, The following were elected aternates, Steve Charamnt Elliott Burr, Minnie Fetzman, Wit liam Squire, Fred Hoffman and EmI SChall.
 Bob Craig and Jim Usher O. Plainvillo visited tho post and tolc the members that the Plainville Lo zion had set aside August 17 as Neg Britain night at their annual fair The post voted 10 attend the affair on masse. It was announced that th, state i0 and would hold forth will a promenade In Plainvlle Wednes, day, August 1a,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
Entire Company Re- cruited Here--L. D. Pen6eld Will Join Ii Comrades At 55th Annual Reunion.

Only one survivor out ot 59 men who comprised the entire company of boys who marched out ot New Britain m the Days Of 'Gl" is alive today to attend the 5jth annual rc. union of the 18th Connecticut in fantry. which will he held at Will coX's pier in Saviu Rock on August 27th. Former Town Clerk Loren p Fenfeld, for many years secretary and treasurer of the Thirteenth Connecticut Volunteer association. will attend a reunion which has de- veloped Into a reunion mol of coUl- rades but a gathering of few com- rades with one or two widows and sons and daughters of veterans of that famous regiment.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
Religious Items

The Connecticut Christian En deavor Union will hold its first sum mer school in Storrs next week August 10 to IT inclusive, While the school will not be large on, this year from the standpoint O. the program to b, carried out is an intensive one.
 Dr. John F. Henderson and Mrs Henderson, missionaries In Aries for the Gospel Missionary society have just arrived in New Britain 0, furlough. Dr. Henderson will co cupy the pulpit of the People, Church of Christ during the ab ncnce of the pastor, beginning Sun day, August 1s The pastor, Mir Brooks will spend his vacation j, New York and Pennsylvania.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
FAIRFIELD GOLF PLAY
Mixed Foursonlcs Are Being Played Oyrr IS Hole Course Today Finals sunday Afternoon.

I1rncld. Conn Aug. S PE-Play in tho opening IS hole round of the two ha'| mixed foursomes tourna- mont for the gold golf balls, of the Country club of Fairfeld started this morning. TEn teams and pairing follow.
 Miss G1cnna CoIlctt and Jesse Svncteor: Mrs. Dorothy C. Hurd and Francis Ouimrt, Mrs. Clarence H. Nan'orbrrk and Max R. Marstone; Eornicc Wall and n. Clark CorEran.
 Tho finals are to he played al o So o'clock Sunday afternoon. The saturday afternoon competition will be in tho form Of mems versus o~c0's matches,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
Longfellow's Boyhood
 Home Will Be Moved

Portland, Me, Aug, S-The Henr w. Longfellow birthplace here buit in 17S4, will be the feature of th i. sesquicentennial exposition in PhilaiS delphia next year, if plans made bi Arthur c. Jackson, president of thI International Longfellow Society which owns the historical building are carried out, It Is planned t tow the building on a barge the 4oi miles to Philadelphia,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
Canadian Scientists
 Argue Over Sun Spots

Toronto, Ont Aug. S lPA-The sig niflcance of sym spots and their ef- fscts on terresterial climate have precipitated 2 warm discussion among Canadian mctorologists and astronomers.
 The recent prediction of Ralph F.. Dnlury of tho Dominion observatory based on his interpretation of the solar phenomena as indicating there might be no summer next year was chars cterized as "unUarrantable" hy Sir Frederick Stupart director of the meteorogicsl observatory,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
British Columbia Having
 Very Serious Forest Fire

Calgary, Alta, Aug. 8 Pl-Th railway belt of British Columbia l aflame with numerous forest fires some of them out of control, ac cording to reports received at thI forestry branch headquarters in Cal gary today. Many fires are reporteI in the Revelstoke, Salmon Arm ant Kamloops areas, while of the coas section of the belt, although ther are not so many fires the hazard | reported higher than 1t has evs been.
 A lightning storm last Sunday va responsible for starting many of thu fires.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08

Among those present at the re- union last year was Orson r. Cur tiss. former mayor of this city and son of Joel Curtiss. While still q hoy. Mir. Curtiss had the unique privilege of visiting his father Tn camp during the war.
 Famous In History
 The 18th Connecticut vas one Of the most famous regiments in the Civil War. and was part of the con- mand of General sheridan when he made his memorable ride Cf 20 miles from Winrhrstn" to Cedar creek, Va., and turned defeat into victory, Practically al Of Co, \ and larS" part of the halancr of the regiment volunteered from New Britain.
 The first rrGimcntal barracks were opened in the old carriage factory owned by Durham and Booth at the corner Of Chapel and Hamilton streets. Officers were as follows: colonel Hcnry W. Bridge, Norwich: lieutenant colonel Alexander War vAr Woodstock, ma jor Richard F. HoIcomh. East Granhy; adlutanl' William NJ. Gros. enor, New Haven duartermastor Joseph E, Bromley Norwich; chaplain, Charles (, Salt er, New Haven; surgeon, Hcnjamln x. Conings, New Britain assistant surgeon, pr. George Clary, Ne" Britain,
 Officers of 70. A. wcro as fol. Ious: First heU'onant John r. Woodruff. New Britain; second lieu tenant, Charles II, rorn"")l, Nc" Britain; sergeant, Prank T." stanley New Britain, rkillod at Irish Bend Arril IA. 1tr&n, serEr"nts. N"lsol W, Steele and Charles F. Gladden. both of New Rritan corporal Frank ". Stanley Nc" Britain died May IIG3 O. wounds received a battle of Trish Bo0d); corporals Norman W. Warren pry"roan Jones. Walrer C 7arp"N'or. No"to' W, Perkins. Mortimer II |"ni'y Bernard Tacan. all ot %o" Britain Varoner. John C. Norh, N" Brit ain
 The following rrl,7'e- 9!.o 'olun teered from Nv NrtaN: lohn r Ackley, Milton fi Taee"'t )'"Hlortr' Fl. Bassetf. Wil'ta"1 C. Bronson. tor rellus Conno}lv. larr'H 'o'l', Joe Curtiss, Warc~ T~1m. C oDh" C. FaEan. JorY l' Ea", i'"noIs J Gaffrey. Orin '. C.'''r'. "uham t+ Gladden.. James Uoi'y : 'r'a Hart James Hasson. TholHs Hur lev, William Ke rur', EdNlr4 Ian try. James e. LoNis. Joseph <. Na"r 1ohn McGuirc, John Martin lionr Morton. John Norrhen@ Ioh 0'Brien O.tIcd a' battle Of iris Rend. Apul fl. f.'"r John p'k'ef Loren h. Ton1rn. 7.omas Reilly Robert Eobiu5o@ loaa SuUH Fred erick \ S,anIc' rn'cr sncouI nou tenant or Co. n. IIor:~" W S'o1 dsrd. John i, l"hr, r.ar,'s | Warner and n.,l- I WolG,
 In rompaov 'h" on'y Ne Britain uu rsr, l. ..r..s r. Hal uho ra'cr vae ma@e a 'I.1'r,a0' z the Tirs' loIj~laUt. a9d lrl}a' William 'artrN
 In company l. f.om x Trr1t -ort Car'sln Eugene Ir' .. 'ol pnrals Richard Trolley 7-. ''.~j . H Boldcr and Pirates I''.,'-" Caprn. Ta'uck 6 ftney anI rhar.' z. Wl'uar'e
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
Wife of Accused Man
 Says He Was Drugged

Los Angeles. Aug. P-Mrs. Pauline Stephens, wife of C. z. Ste phens, one of the three men on trial here for an alleged plot to lSidnap Mary Pickford, film actress, testified that her husband came home in a drugged and intoxicated condition after meeting with Louis Geek, police informer. The defense charges that Geek engineered the asserted plot as publicity scheme for two Los Angeles detectives.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
COAL TIPPLES BURNED
Two of Largest in Pomeron. Ohio. District RaLcd and Incendiar1sm is Suspected.

Pomeroy. O., Aug, s OP)-Two of inc biggest coal tipples in the Pomeroy district were destroyed by fire at o'clock this morning within ten minutes Of each other. County officials said both were of incendiary origin.
 The combined loss will be s135,- 900. All county officers with special deputies are securing the surround ing hills with bIoodhounds in an et- ford to find those thought to be re- sponseible for the blazes.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
Film Baptist (Swcdish)

Sunday services at 10:30 a. m. The pastor will preach.
 Thursday-2:30 p. m. the Ladies Aid society will meet at the home of Mrs. Olof Swenson, Ill Shuttle Meadow avenue. p. m., mid-week prayer service.
 The outing Of the Young Mems class has been postponed to later date.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
A. NJ. IL. Zion

Preaching by the pastor at 10:45 q. m. Text: "The Power of Taking" Sunday school at 12:30 p. m. Musi- cal and literary program at 3 o'clock by the Dunbar club. Jessie Baker will speak on There Is Con- fession." Christian Endeavor at 6:3o ?. m. Preaching by the pastor at 7:45 p. m. How Stands That Old Account" Prayer and class meeting on Tuesday evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
IMMIGRATION JANIS

Washington, Aug. s tP)-Some re- vision of the immigration law at the coming session Of congress is ex- pected by Senator Reed of Penn syl,ania. a republican member of the immigration committee.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
Peoples

10:15 a. m., prayer meeting. 10:45 a. n.. preaching by the pastor, sub ject: "The Wells of the Bible" 12 noon, Sunday school session. p. m., preaching by the pastor subject: "The Devils Partners"
 Thursday-7:45 p. m, church prayer meeting.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08

To a Wesleyan 1lh university tn- 'eIts,ncc test Tor students a short ,,1riIe aeo students described r'rarccs Willard ,ariouslY as n,.ru'acturor or storage batteries ,,r l-7dor and head of the Sal'a- ttor Army
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
St. Johns Lutheran

Sunday-S:30 a. m., English serv- ice. Sunday school at 9:3O a. m. German service at 1O:45 a. m.
 Tuesday the Young Peoples so- ciety will hold It's meeting at Sun- set Rock, leaving the center on the 6:25 D. m. trolley. German school Tuesday and Thursday at S:30 and 10.30 a, m,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
ST, ROCCO CONGREGATION
 PLANNING CELEBRATION
Local Italian Parish VIII 0bscrv
 Patron Saints Day on Aug. 16.

The congregation of St. Rocco O this city is making extensive prep arations this year to celebrate thcb patron saints day on Sunday, Aug 16. The program for the days ac tivities is to be as follows: 1O:30 d. m,--Solemn high mass 8 ant pastor of St. Josephs.
 ? p. m.-Street parade with th' members of the society and tho General Ameglio society band.
 D. m.--Nespcr and benedictlol at St. Joseph's church. Panegyri, in Italian by Father Heating, assist ant pastor of St. oJseph's.
 p. m.-Band concert at the Will low Brook park by the Americal Legion band, directed by Y, u Fronzo.
 9:30 p. m,--Grand display of fire works by the well-knoWn D. Gam marino of Wallingford.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
Salvation Army

The Salvation Army will resume open air services at 7;3O o'clock this evening at the Center Square and at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Walnut Hill park. Regular services will be resumed Sunday evening at o'clock.
 On Sunday August Is, Ensign Carl Frederickson will leave on his annual vacation. His place will be filled on that date by Captain Gus taVe Johnson.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
Reformation Lutheran

Ninth Sunday after Trinity, 10 a. m. services.
 The summer Bible school will meet Wednesday and Thursday mornings at 9:30 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
St. Matthew's Lutheran

Service in English at 9:15 a. m., in German at 10:45. Both ser mons will be preached by the Rev. w. E. Schwolert, Mineola, l.. l.
 Meeting of Ladies' Aid Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
International Bible Students Assn.

1o:45 a. m.. Junior Bible class. Ii a. m., Bible study. Subject; "The Scripture Teaching Respecting the Father and the Son and Their Unity"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08

The famous Pony Express was in- augurated April 5. 1860.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
Christian S1,ionce

Christian Science
 Sunday service at 10;45 a. m, Sub iect: Spirit, Sunday school at 9:45 q. m.
 Wednesday evening meeting at s o'clock.
 The reading room-Room 50i, National Bank building is open to the public daily from 12 noon until 4 o'clock except Sundays and holi- days.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
First Lutheran

Rev. Dr. A. A. Ahlquist will preach at an English service Sunday morn- ing at 10:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
rnrrr Al>r >o >t,H ANIMAL

 rto..., ii" first 1hatt ing - ?, ,5r a
 ps,-,r ...a .r.o SO
 t', oI .er a r . tl .uIe a tI h .a. .. n' ' ,'r .c' ' dungeons to 4rn& loo mg.@ ra. ua '71ts 
 .o1 ,-t ,atr0"s.or ',"r'. ".ns alcs mon D tur.tr on fN.c 1>rY. below 
 .............. .. . ........ r'T A>n rA&,9 ' uGrul Washington
 D. .7' q ,nr, 70 |. s. for :: ST Ho or R
 a reader of '1s New Frtsn Herald
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
Sunday With
 The Churches
Emmanuel Gospel

Sunday serNices-l0;iS q, mn prayer and prise service. lO;ib q, mo preachig by Rev A, P, Mershon of Cresskll, N. ], 1915 p, mo Bible school. 4;3O p, m, open air service at Walnut Hill park. 5:ia p. m, Young Peoples service at the church. : p. m, preaching by MT, Mcrshon.
 Wednesday-7i5 ?. m. cottage meeting at S5 Walnut street.
 Thursday-7:45 D. m, mid-Wonk prayer meeting conducted by Mir. Mershon.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
MRS. FEATHERSTONE HURT
 IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Cars Sidcswipe On Mcridcn Street. Flying Glass Causes
 Injuries

Mrs. Florence Teatherstone" "A, who gave her address as being 45 Lincoln street, this city, was St. verely cut about the face by flying glass just before midnight last night when an automobile in which she was riding collided with another car on tho North Colony road, Meri- den. and then crashed into a stone wall on the side of the road. Mrs. Featherstone was taken to the office of pr. F.. A. Wilson and treated for bad cuts on the nose and right tenn pie and injuries to her mouth, sev- eral stitches being necessary to pro- perly close the wounds. She was later removed to her home.
 John Swinton, 26, Of s Prescott street, and Henry Kapitzke, 27, of SO Willow street, both Of Meriden, drivers of the cars involved were placed under arrest by Officer Dor an and charged with reckless driv- ing. In Swinton's car, besides Mrs. Featherstone, were Mir. and Mrs. Albert Peplaw of Whiting street this city. and Arbid Carlson, 65 Garden street, also of New Britain Kapitzke was accompanied by his wife.
 Swinton was driving towards Mer- iden and Kapitzke in the opposite direction when the cars sideswiped, Kapitzke's car landed in a ditch fol- lowing the crash while SWinton's s plunged into the stone wall.
 An inquiry at the address given by the New Britain woman who was in- jured, elicited the information that there was no Mrs. Florence Feather stone living at that address, and nc one by that name could be located in New Britain.
 The cases of Swinton and kapit- zke were nolled for s35 in the Meri' den police court this morning. There was no appearance of witnesses.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
BRISTOL NEWS

(Continued from Page Seven)
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
BERLIN NEWS
(Continued from Page seven)

that the side roads in the town have suffered considerably as result of these storms and the workmen have been rushing the work so that traffic may not be impeded.
 When asked if he know when the state will start work on the new cement road from New Britain to Berlin street through Pennington avenue, the first sclcctman stated that he has received no word as 10 when the work will be undertaken. He expressed the opinion that 1t will be some time before a start will be made.
 East Berlin Items
 A very quiet wedding will be held this afternoon at tho East Berlin Methodist church when Mrs. Mary Dyer becomes tho bride of Gustave Petit of Mill street. Rev, A. C. Full Ter, pastor of the church, will per form tho ceremony. Following the nurtials. wedding supper will be held at the home of Mir. Petit after which the bride and groom will leave on a wedding trip 10 Boston. It is expected that the ceremony will ho attended by members of the i'm mediate families only. Guests are expected to he present from Boston, Providence. New Britain, Walling- ford and Putnam. Mir. Petit is en- ploycd al the Stanley Chemical com- pany and hoth he and his bride are residents of East Berlin.
 The regular morning service will be held at the East Berlin Methodist church tomorrow al 10:45 o'clock. Rev. A. C. Fuller, pastor, will deliver .the sermon. Sunday school will be held at t3 o'clock. noon. and the evening service will be hold at 7:3n o'clock.
 Mrs. Budroau and children of Bos- ton are the guests of relatives in town,
 A celebration of the Holy Com munion will be hold at St. Gahriel's . Episcopal church tomorrow morning at o'clock, Bishop F.. C, Achoson will he in charge. Sunday school will he held at 10 o'clock
 The Camp Fire Girls will hold another social and salo al inc homo of Mrs. Amos Bourgeois of Mair street next Tuesday from f to ?. m
 Mrs. !. Rose Bcldcn and Victor Reldcn have returned 10 their home on Wilcox avhnuo after spending the past two weeks at the Plainvillc Camp grounds.
 Closing out sale, new Nictroas a F price. c. L. Pierce & Co.,, Nev ]
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08

Closing out sale, new Nictroas at F price. c. L. Pierce &; Co.,, New Britain.-aGvt.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
pronerty Transfers

The King Terrace Land Go. has sold to Aida l.. Larson house and lot on Fifth street
 William J. Fries has sold to Ward C. Parsons four lots on Pennington avenue.
 Joseph C. Fries has sold to Ward c, Parsons lot on Pennington ave- nue.
 William J. Fries has sold to Will fam Muir the property at the cor ner of Federal and Summer streets.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08

Church Dedication Sunday of the new S50o,00
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-04
Unwelcome Riches Drive
 Modest Veteran to Texas

FL DORADO, April 4.-Oil the liquid gold of fiction, is fugitive among minerals and more often than not eludes man, but not Uncle Nap Brown. Uncle Nap is the fugitive. Twice oil has overwhelmed him with added riches and now he has what he hopes is a haven, farm in Tex as, where oil has not been struck, yet.
 Napoleon Bonaparte Brown, 80 years old, a veteran of the Confed- eracy, worth s5OO,OOO, and owner of nine automobiles, has been trying to escape the Flowing gold' by moving from farm to farm.
 First Uncle Nap, as he is affec- tionately known, moved from the old homestead in the south oil field. 20 wells with as many shrieking and pumping engines, drove him to seek peace and quiet on another farm four miles east of this city. Then hard ly had a crop been planted when the fields intended to bloom with corn and cotton, became the scene of another rush. Soon IF wells and F pumping engines set up their roar