davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-25
Miss Hamilton Married.

On Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock
j, Lawson Williamson, OF the drug firm
of Minor & Williamson, of Bristol, was
married to Miss CHAIRMAN Hamilton in
the First Baptist Church of tina. city.
Ths cere mony was performed by Rev.
w. w Hamilton, Of Vinton, brother of
the bride, assisted by Rev. G. S. Will
liams. After tho ceremony the happy
couple came to Roa noke, where's recep
ton was te ndered them by friends, and
left yesterday on the Roanoke and
Southern for Rocky Mount, where a
grand reception was given them last
night. They will visit Mr.. Williamson's
mother, near that place, for ten days
and return to Bristol, their future
home. The bride has many friends in
this city and Vinton.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-25

Married Last Night
Trigg @. Crockett and Miss Laura
Moody Were unlted in marriage lasr
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-25

Young Mems Christian Association.
The mems Gospel meeting in Y. III. C.
A. hall next Sunday, October 81, will be
OF more then usual Interest. L. A.
Coulter, State secretary of Virginia,
will be present to address the meeting,
and Prof. and Mrs. Bush, the sweet
singers, who have been 80 greatly en-
ioyed during the past week at the First
Baptist revival services, will sing. a
good deal of enthusiasm is being mani
tested over the prospects OF Y. M. G.
A. football team. There will be
meeting Of the educational committee
at the association building at $3.50
this evening TO consider the matter of
running series Of lectures and enter
tainments during the coming winter.
The gymnasium committee are prepar-
ing to secure the services OF compe-
tent instructor TO conduct classes in the
gymnasium.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-25

FoR the largese assortment and low
prices on parlor and cham Der furniture
go TO the E. IL. Stewart Furniture Com
pany
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-25
PAPER

THIS
The Roanoke Times \ = = SECTION
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-25
In the Hastings Court Yesterday.

In the hustings court the case OF
Neal Featherston e Co.. vs.. Samuel
II. Gish and wife was called and the
following jury impanelled: Geo. b.
Sprouse, w. IL. Lookabill, j. w. Gold,
S R. Watts, Il. G Figgatt, M. M. Parry,
G. b. Thomas, R. w. Pinkard, J. J.
Adams, Jno. X Simmons, j. G. Hatha-
way and w. ID. Stuart. The suit was
brought to enforce the payment of the
commission for tho sale of the Gish farm
in 1890. About $4,000 is involved.
MessrI Watts, Robertson e. Robertson
represent the plaintiffs and Messrs.
Hall IL Marlborough and R e. Scott
tho defendants. The case will probably
be concluded tndaY
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-25
Local Bits.
News of People
and Events.
Happenings Briefly and Reliably
Put Before You.
Register at Once.

Register at Once.
Have you registered yet? II not you
had better attend to this duty to-
day; tomorrow you may forget
1t. In the First ward you will find
the registrar, 0. ID. Derr, at Rob
'rts' store. corner Commerce and Camp
bell streets, opposite the courthouse !;
Second ward, Lee II. Simmons. regis
trar, at II Campbell ave-; Third ward,
j. l. kelley, registrar, at die Common
wealth ave. after o'clock p. NJ, works
in the Norfolk and Western Officer;
Fourth ward. Edward White, registrar,
at los South Jefferson street; Fifth
ward, M. 2. Scott registrar, at Bohn's
store, Park street.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-25
Rare Chance in Fine Jet Collars

We have Just opened fifty Ladies' Real Cut
Jet Collars and tine jet pieces for the adorn-
ment or Ladies' Waists. This Is sample line
bonsht at - per cent. Off regular values
They go the same way they camc-iust "
less than they arc worth. No two alike. Prices
range from s. TO So so. See them.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-25
Silks! Silks!
How About a silk Waist {?

We assert that we show larger and hand
somor line of new Novelty SilSs. In just tho
correct styles and shadings, than has ever been
seen In Roanoke before.
handsome SILK Valet made OF the new
Chameleon SilkH will make very pretty and
useful addition TO your wardrobe
Our department offers by far the best sclcc-
tlons ana grcstcst range OF qualities in Silks
OF every phase 10 he found on this side of
large city stores. SEE THEM,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-25
alOakS.

Have yen provided for the Girls:
Our line OF Jackets for tho Girls from II to
III Is the beet we have ever shown
NOBol STYLES CORRECT PRICES
Prices range from S to $40.
LADIES JACKETS at 81 so, IS. So. 81 so,
IS. $3.50, $40, SIP 80, SIS and S21
LADIES CApAS from IS to $50
Some new things now ready
The morning times., 1895-08-16

surprised the crowd by lining out a single
to center. There was nproar when
Selbach muffed Grims' fly. LaChance
took third and Grim second on the error
Keunedy's long fly to Abbey allowed La
Chance to run home, and Grims steal OF
third, which drew a wild throw from
Abbey, scored the second run. Griffin
took first op balls, stole second, and tailed
on Shindle's single to left. Mcclure nipped
Shindle in an attempt to steal.
Kennedy held the Senators in check in
the seventh, Mcclure, Selbach, aud Has
samer going out on f8ul
LACHANCE SOAKED THE BALL.
Malarkey opened wild in Brooklyn's half
giving Corcora u his base on balls. Anderson
flied to SeIbach, and DAILY beat out buut
to-Joyce Another base on balls to Tired
way filled the corners, aud LaChance
soaked two-bagger against the left
field fence, Corcoran, DAILY, and Tredway
crossing the plate together. Grim's hit
toJ oyce and a pop fly by Kennedy ended the
inning.
, Crooks began the seventh for Washington
with cracking single TO right the first
off Kennedy since the opening inning. He
was forced a second by Boyd, who was in
turn forced by Abbey. After Sheibeck had
flied to Anderson, Griffin started off for
Brooklyn with single to left and Went to
second on Shindle's sacrifice. Corcoran
and Anderson made easy outs.
With Malariey out in the eighth, Joyce got
his base on balls. Mcclure flied TO Ander-
son and Selbach hit safely, bringing up
Hassamer, who rolled little one to Cor.
| coran, retiring the side
For Brooklyn Daily struck out, Tired way
| fouled to Hassamer and Selbach took La
| Chances drive. Washington's last chance
was soon over. Crooks famed out, Boyd
| got his base on balls, but was quickly
doubled up on sheibecks grounder to Cor
The morning times., 1895-08-16
FANS WERE In A FRENZY
Fifteen-inning Game Between Bal
timore and Boston.
Clarkson and Sullivan Pitched the
Games of Their Lives-Brodie
Strangled the Umpire.

Baltimore, Aug 15.-The champions won
their sixth straight game from Boston
this afternoon, the, contest being one OF
the hardest fought and exciting games ever
played. II lasted for fifteen innings and
consumed nearly four hours from start TO
finish
Had not it been on the programme to
play two games to-day the struggle could
not have been decided. ,Esper was knocked
out of the box in the seventh inning, up
to which time the Raltimores had what
looked like winning lead.
CIarkson then went in and stemmed the
tide in the eighth, but in the ninth the
Boston lit upon him and went one ahead
of the locals In their half the Baltimores,
by good batting tied the score again and
really won the game, but Hunt called Brodie
out at the plate after he had scored from
second on Clarkson's single to left and
almost precipitated riot,
Brodie grasped the umpire around the
neck with his arm and almost stTangled
the spectators had been worked up TO a
frenzy.
For the remaining six innings Clarkson
pitched superbly and kept Boston from
| scoring, while Sullivan did the same thing
for five In the last half OF the fifteenth
| Baltimore won the game, with two out
on Keeler's hit, which Bannon fumbled
and Jennings drive down the leftfield
line.
Jennings played phenomenal game, ac
cepting all OF twenty chances, which prob
ably breaks the League shortstop record
Some OF his plays were highly sensational
Brodie saved the day for his club In the
eleventh by great catch from Bannon'i
bat, and Gleason, K obinsOn, Duffy, Long
and Tucker did fine fielding. Tucker also
led the hitting for his side, making three
hits after the eighth inning, and Jennings
Keeler, Kelley, Brodie, Lowe, and Duffy
had great days with the stick Mccarthy
was fined 500 by Umpire Hunt for kick
| ing. Attendance, $500. The score:
The morning times., 1895-08-16
GIANTS WENT TO PIECES
Played High School Game Against
the Phillies.
Neither Meekin or Van Haltren Could
Do Anything with the Quaker
City Batters-Two Hurt.

Philadelphia, Aug. 15.-To-day's game
was a travesty on baseball. The PhnHes
began to toy with Meekin in the first inning
when three singles and two drives over the
fence by Thompson and Clements scored
five runs.
Delehanty followed Hamilton's singh
in the second by putting another one over
and Thompson did the same thing in the
fourth after Cross double.
Then Meekin was taken out and Van
Haltren tried to pitch, Rusie going To
center. Big Van had some difficulty in
locating the plate and when he was not
giving men bases on balls or hitting them
with the sphere the local boys were send
ing it to different sections OF the city
Two of his bases on balls in the fifth
forced runs in. In the meantime Carsey was
also otouchedup inliveIy yfashiun, Tiemanand
Davis making triples in the first and Van
Haltren a home run drive over the fence
in the second.
Eight hits were made off-him as com
pared with thirteen off Meesin. Taylor
went into the box in the fourthand Gradyre-
Iieved Clements as catcher. Nine sin giles aud
two doubles were made off Jack.
In the eighth Orth, she Lynchburr va,
man, made his debut with the Ph.lies
Only two,Singles we're made cff bin IN the
remaining two innings and hC raped out :
double and scored an earned run Mean.
while Buckley had gone in 10 catch, ar'
Turner relieved Hamilton in center. J.
the first inning big Tom Buns chased a
foul fly To the left field bleachers, ans
losing his balance turned a sonIerSault into
the crowd. He sprained his wrist anC
foot, and Tot" Murphy took his place
In the second inning a hot foul from
Hamilton's bat went into the left field
bleachers, and struck Martin Dunn, ageC
sixty five years on the head. He was re
moved To the hospital with a laCeratet
wound Of the scalp. Attendance, 6,7OO
The morning times., 1895-08-16
-o'DAY WANTS PROTECTION.
Telegraphs President Young That His
Safety Must Be Insured.
lSnecial to The Times J

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 15.-Umpire O'Day
fined o'ConHor $25 twice and $50 once in
the last inning Of yesterdays game and i'm
posed fine of $50 ON Manager Tebeau
for object!ng to his decision in the last
inning, which cost Cleveland the game.
In the dressing-room O'Connor and o'Day
had words and the Cleveland player re-
marked that If o'Day repeated his roast
on Cleveland in the second game something
would drop.
Tonight o'Day telegraphed President
Young that unless President Robinson would
insure his safety he would refuse 10 Of
ficiate in the coming games This is a
new move for an umpire to make and is
quite uncalled for on o'Day's part
The morning times., 1895-08-16
A matenr baseball.

Woodward & Lothrop's team defeated the
Palais Royals in loosely played game at
the Monument lot last evening by score
of 13 to 2.
The Golden stars would like to have a
game with the Metropolitan Stars or any
other club with members under thirteen
years of age. Address challenges to c..
sockerman, No. 313 Four-and-a-half street
southwest.
Joe Patchen Breaks Another Record.
Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 15.-Joe Patchen
broke the record on Wisconsin track to-day,
by going a. mile in 2:04 Ia He failed
to lower John R. Gentry's stallion record
of 2:09 34. Time by quarters, :32; 81 g;
81; 20 "a.
The morning times., 1895-08-16
THEY SEEM INYINCIBLE
Plate Printers Again Wrest a Game
From the Commissioners.
District Men Played an Unusually
Good Game, but the Bureaus
Luck Was Against Them.

II certainly looks as though the Bureau
team cannot be defeated. Ia yesterdays
Departmental League game at National
Park with this crack aggregation, the Com
aissioners hit the bali as hard as they
did. their errors We're 10 more, aud they
purloiued bases TO a larger extent than
their opponents, ana yet al the finish they
We're left friendless o the background by
the MONEY Makers.
The large crowd which was in attendance
was made up principally or Bureau root
ers. who, with their little Christmas horns
aud their foggy voices, which are in con-
tinual operation, always prove great
assistance to the champions in squeezing
ont their victory.
"TlIbby'' Dickinson and his colts Were
as meek as lambs i was an agreeable
surprise TO see the Commissioners play
the game without a EdcE, and they deserve
a great deal OF credit for IT Not a voice
was raised against Umpire Belts decisions
during the entire contest, and "Tubby''
made many friends in that one game who
had been his bitter enemies ever since
tie beginning OF the season 1t was a
The exhibition proved 10 be an excellent
one. being chosely contested from first
TO last The fielding could hardly have
been better on the part OF either team and
the batting honors We're about even. Many
brilliant plays were made, Leech, the lhird
baseman Of the Commissioners, playing
one OF the preuiest games at that bag that
has been seen in an anna teBr game for some
time He had nine chances, some Of which
were rather difficult, and he accepted them
al without an error.
Harris, although a little off in his judg-
ment at times, made a couple remarkable
catches between snort and left field, each
OF which evoked much applause. Neither
Bernard nor Fitzgerald was hit hard, but
when the hits were made they meant runs
nearly every one Although ten hits are
not many to be made off pitcher in an
amateur game, il is the worst dose Of
pounding Joe Bernard has received this
season. No fault can be found with the
ficldcrs who backed him, for they all
played the game OF their lives
PLAYED the game OF their lives
The Commissioners We're wei repre-
sented Their nine was never in bettsl
condition than II was yesterday after
noon Pete Smith, who covered first base
is a.great Improvement on Donovan, and
although "Nimpo" Jones is an infielder
he has been doing some excellent work l.
leftfield during The past two games. Tx
whole team, in fact, worked hard, but that
never-fgiling good fortune OF the Bureaus
played a prominent part In the exhibition
The Champions were, nevertheless, al theil
capt McCauley failed 10 get in bis uSua
two errors. Leach fielded nicely at thirC
base, and Jack Madigaa managed to handle
things that came his way at second
Tomorrow the Washington Light In
fantry boys VIII cross bats with Billy Bnl
ways 7 -easury colts, and, as both teams
are wcl matched, an interesting contest
Is promised. The score:
The morning times., 1895-08-16

rnedruns-Plttsburg,4 a Firstbyerrors
Chicago, 3; PittsburG, 2 Left on bases
Chicago, 6; Pittsburg, g. First base on
balls-Off Griffith, 2; off Hewitt, /; off
Hawley, 3. Struck out-By Griffith, 2;
by Hawley, g. Home run-Hawley Two
base hits-Donovan 2, Smith, Griffith.
Sacrifice hits-Donohue Everitt. Stolen
baSes-Lange. Stencil, Griffith, Everitt
Double plays-Stuart, Berbauer ard Beck
ley: Stewart, Dahlen and Decker; Dablen
and Decker; Geuins, Stuart and Beckley;
Ryan aud Decker; Beckiey and Genins.
Hit-By Griffith, 2; by Hewitt, l. Balk-
Hawley Passed balls-Merritt Umpire
Mcdonald Time, 2:15.
The morning times., 1895-08-16
BECKLEY's DOUBLE FLAY.
1t Quashed the Chance of the Colt
TO Beat the Pirates.

10 Heat the Pirates.
Chicago, Aug. 15.-A lightning double
play by Beckley and Genins ruined Chi
cago's excellent chances to win to-day's
game in the ninth inning Griffith's two
bagger, Genins' error and base Oh balls
filled the bases and a balk ard an out
let in two runs Then Decker shot 4 liner
right at BeckIey, who completed a double
on Wilmot at third.
Chicago was out-hit ard had no license
to win. Hewitt, the left-haEder, was
knocked out in the second inning and gave
way to Eawley off whom Chicago got only
four hits. Griffith was 70 puzzle. Stuart,
Pittsburg's new short stop, played good
game Hawley's home run over right field
fence and the numerous double plays were
the features. Attendance, 5000 Score:
The morning times., 1895-08-16

NdsHIHEJVU u
Earned runs-Broollyn, /; Washington, 2
First base 10y errors-Brooklyn, l. Left
on bases-BrooSlyn, 4; Washington, 4.
larkey, D. Struck out-By Kennedy, l;
10y Melarkey, . Home ran-McGuire.
Two-base hit-LaChaUCc Sacrifice hit
Shindle Stolen bases-Griffin and Ander-
son, Double plays-Schiebeck aud Has
samer; CorcoraD, DAILY nd LaChance. Hit
by pitched balI-Audersou. Time, 1:40.
Umpire, keefe Attendance, 1000.
The morning times., 1895-08-16

Philadelphia. :. ....5 1 o o 8 3-23
New York. =. .3 20 o 3 DO o. 8
Earned druns-Philadelphia, 10 New York,
s. Two-base hits-Hamilton, Delehanty,
Cross, Orth, Davis 2. Three-base hits
Gross, Tiernan, Davis. Home runs-Dele-
hanty, Thompson 2, Clements, Van Haltren.
Stolen bases-Wiison, Murphy. Left on
Philadelphia, z; New York, Ii
Struck out-HamiltOn 2, Delchanty, Van
Haitren, Wilson Double pidys-Hailman
and Boyle; Stafford, Fuller. and Wilson;
Stafford and Wilson. First on errors
Philadelphia, 1 /; New YoTS 2. First on
balls-On Carsey. /; off Taylor, /; off
The morning times., 1895-08-16
College View Club.

The young men OF College View have re-
Gently organized club to be known as the
College View Pleasure Club, it's object be-
ing mutual Improvement and pleasure 1t
has a membership of about fifteen at pres
ent The following officers have been
elected for the next six months: E. l..
Ebrmantraut, president; G. Ward, vice
president; A. j. Ash, financial secretary;
q. W o'Brien, recording secretary; G. d.
schafer, treasurer and E Paul, captain
A success from the first day: The
Evening Timpsi
The morning times., 1895-08-16

Earned runs-Cleyeland, 2; Cincinnati,
3. First base by errors-Cleveland, 2;
Cincinnati, 3 Left on bases-Cleveland,
3; Cincinnati, q First base on baIls-Off
Young, 3; Il Rbiues, 1. Struck out-By
Young, 4; by Rhines, a. Two-base hits
Childs, McAleer and Ewing Sacrifice hit
Gray. Stolen bases-McAleer and Zimmer.
Double plays-Smith, McPhee and Ewing;
McPhee and Ewing; Gray, McPhee and
Ewing. Hit by pitcher-Rhines, 1. Passed
bah, Zimmer, 1. Umpire, O'Day.
Time, 2:05.
The morning times., 1895-08-16

Total .. o.. o.. %. .. 80 6 10 - 10 4
Bur Eng Ptg.O / o o x-9
J. c. o. O 8 OllI o u O-G
TWo-base hits-Jones, EarF, Smith.
Flaheriy, McCauley. Beach. Three base
hils-Fuller. Fitzgerald. Flahery Beach.
Lett on hases-B D. +. 2, j. G. .. :.
Stolen hases-Jones. Fuller ?. Dickinson .,
smith. Lyeech. Leach ?. McCauley, FARRELL
Dove 3. Struck out-By Bernard 8 by
Fitzgerald g. First base on balls-Ofr
Bernard 3 OF Fltza rrald . Passed balls
Dickinson. Wild pitch-Fitzgerald. Hit
by pitched hall-fuller. Time 10.
tmpire-MT. william q. Belts.
The morning times., 1895-08-16
SPIDERS LOOSE AT LAST.
Young Gave Two Fatal Bases on Ba lis,
but pitChNl SnperhIY.

Cleveland, Aug. 15.-Cincinnau broke
Cleveland's long chain Of victories on the
hone grounds by winning one OF the most
exciting games Of the season to-day. Both
Young aud Rbines pitched gilt-edged ball,
but the former gave two bases on balls inthe
ninth inning and that lost the game. At
tendance 600 Score.
The morning times., 1895-08-16

GI 25 To Baltimore and Return. Sl-25
The Pennsylvania Railroad viii sell Satur-
day, August IT, and Sunday, August Is,
good returning until Monday. the 18th,
excursion tickets 70 Baltimore ut rate
OF 81 %
The morning times., 1895-08-16

Nash; Jennings and Carey First base on
baIis-By Esper .; by Sullivan, 6; by Clark
son, g. Hit by pitched balI-By Sullivan,
3. Struck out-By Esper, 2; by Sullivan,
4; by Clarkson, g. Tines 90. Umpires-
Hunt and Murray.
The morning times., 1895-08-16
Totals. ;. ;. !. ..e1 10 1stt43 1s

Totals. :. :. i ..61 10 1Stt43 19 2
*Tucker out; hitby batted ball.
tBatted for Ryan.
+tOne out when winning run scored.
Baltimore 1311O0 021100 0 0 0 Ill
Boston. 021OO4O3 O00-10
Earned runs-Baltimore, Z; Boston, 2.
Two-base hits-Carey, McGraw, Lowe, 2;
Brodie, and Tucker. Three-base hits
Kelley, Brodie, and stivetts. Stolen bases
Kelley and Nash. Double plays-Ryan and
The morning times., 1895-08-16

Gerstenberg's Restaura mt Is the Place
to get good luncheonday or night. Cool
est place in town. All the finest beers
drawn from the wood, including the ia
nous "Wurz burger"
The morning times., 1895-08-16

Umpire O'Day is a Washington boy,
who pitched for the Nationals in the old
days and subsequently played in the East
ern League.
The morning times., 1895-08-16

You won't hesitate a
moment about the wheel
you'll ride when you've seen
and tried a COLUMBIA. "
It's merits of beauty and
brightness are self-evident.
It's running qualities have
only to be tested to be apPre-
ciated.
The morning times., 1895-08-16
Personally Conducted Toars TO Wat.

Personally Conducted TOars to Wat
kins and Niagara Falls.
The Pennsylvania Railroad VIII operate
a personally conducted tour to Watkins
Glenn and Niagara Falls. Thursday, August
%. Rate, $1,000. Tickets good for ten
days, allowing stop off privileges at Wat.
kins and Rochester. in either direction,
and at Buffalo. returning Special train
to leave Washington at 9. u. LateI
tours, September and October s.
The morning times., 1895-08-16

Virginia League.
R. h =.
Lynchburg 5000 20 O-11-1s-1
Norfolk . Dol 900 2 O. s. II
Batteries-Mason and Raffert; Williams
and Cote.
R II e
Roanoke 1O32O412 1-14-15-1
Petersburg 90 Dol o o L 7-8
Batteries-McCann and WeICh; James,
Pearson and Smith and Keefer. Umpire
Rafferty,.
r. II. e.
Portsmouth ....O1OO O1OOo-2 4
Richmond :. 49,. O 0 o o O-5
Batteries-srandt and Chnds; Flynn and
Foster. Umpire-Jones.
The morning times., 1895-08-16
Brooklyn Won the Closing Game
From the Senators.
SELBACH WAS THE STAR
His Wonderful Fielding Wins Him
Great Apple leuse-Sheibeck aud Has
samer Made N Fast Double Play.
Mcclure Scores a Home Run on a
Two-base Hit.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday.
Brooklyn, 9; washington, 2.
Baltimore, IL: Boston, 10.
Philadelphia, %; New York, 8.
Cincinnati. 4 Cleveland, 3.
Pittsburg, s; Chicago, 7.
The morning times., 1895-08-16

Games To-day.
Baltimore at Washingto n.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston al Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Cleveland.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Louisville at ST. Louis.
The morning times., 1895-08-16
This Is a Columbia Year.

Meekin, 2; off Van Haltren, 2 Hit b
pitched ball-Suuivan, HaIlman, Boyle.
Passed balls-Farren Umpire-BUrnham
Time-2:30.
The morning times., 1895-08-16
DR.. j. SEMMES.

Consultation free. Cut this GU.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-01-04

There lne been n great deal of talk
about sub.apiling the pnst noason, aays
nu exchange, aud all the oyilcn1o 20
FAR submitted seems 20 have demon.
n,ra,ed That the operation of stirring
the toil 10 a depth u twenty inches
will insure crop OF corn In tho dfyost
sonson. Why this Ia no has not been
20 wcll established ~ tho moro fact that
anh nuiling has mndc corn In Nebraska
the past scnAon, Ia spite VI the deficiency
iu rainfall. The aubioct has been studied
with great cnro by II. IL. Hilton Of Kansas,
who concludes TINT our greatest dfoutha
have not been due 10 tho lauk OF rainfall
go much ~ 70 excessive operation. llo
finds from the daily Weather records lot
tho past twoniy.llyo yuar1 that Il ia moi
tho hottest summer nor The dryust, uuf
the holteai July OF August that has tha
lowest corn crop, but tho yrnu having
tho hottest july day urc tho ones iu
which corn suffered. Sir, Hilton believes
that this trouble ean be, and states that
In mnnY instances TO hls pafagnal inuai-
edge, II haa been, rrmedied by uub.
soilinR, that h., plDwing tpn depth of
about twenty Inches once In three, flHr
or iiye yune -tuirblrr irli