davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08
GLADSTONE LODGE

Enjoys a Shore Dinner at Savin Rock,
 Followed by a Splendid Musical En-
 tertainment.
 About twenty-five members of w. F. Gladstone lodge No. 374. Order of the Sons of St. George, met at the Pleasant View hotel, Savin Rock, Saturday eve ming and spent a most enjoyable time. After a shore dinner, which was enjoy ed by all, the rest of the evening was spent in listening to songs and recita- tions.
 Among those present were F. Raw ling, W. B. and F. E. Butler, E. Shel- drick, W. T. Stoker, T. Dickenson, w. Horrocks, William and R. w. Reeves, J. Vernon, W. A. Crute, c. c. Orram, +. R. Worsett, A. and w. J. Bayliss, T. Brinley, W. H. Warmingham, s. ripper, George Satchell, George Stevenson, T. H. Smith, J. H. Key, J. L. Lederer and B. E. Scott.
 The programme of the evening was as follows, William Reeves acting as toastraaster:
 Song-Am I a Man-W. Horrocks. Song-I Am an American Millionaire
 s. TiDper
 Harmonica selection--J. H. Key. Song-The Midshipmite-C. c. Orram. Song-Muddelpuddle Junction-C. c.
 Orram
 Reading-A Yachting Party-R. w. Reeves.
 Song-Steering Home-T. H. Smith. Song-Tommy Atlzins-W. B. Butler. Song-You'll Think of Me Once in
 Awhile-B. F. Scott. Song-The Anchors Weighed-A. Bay
 liss.
 Duett-The Starboard Watch-T. Brin-
 ley and T. H. Smith. Song-PeThaps-T. Brinley. Coming song-Selected-J. Vernon Song-Honey, Play in Your Own Back
 Yard-F. B. Butler. Song-They All Love Jack-C. c. Or
 ram.
 Song-The Old Homestead-S. Tipper. Song-Soldier's Farewell-By the entire
 company.
 After this programme the party broke up, voting it the best time of the season, and took cars for New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08
F1Tz EDWARD GRIswoLD.

We are pained to chronicle the death of another former New Haven citizen, MT. Fitz Edward Griswold, who died at Denver, Col, August r, to which place he had gone with his wife and daughter to recuperate his health.
 MT. GriswoId was one of the most ge- nial of men to meet, always considerate of the opinion of others in debate; his friends were legion and they will surely sympathize with his family in the loss they have sustained in his passing away.
 Mr. Griswold was for many years a vestryman of St. Paul's church, this city, member of the Chamber of Cob
 merce, and also an honored member of the New Haven Grays.
 He was always foremost in any enter prise looking to the improvement and ! advancement of the interest of New Haven. His memory will always be cherished by his host of friends We quote from the Evanston Press respecting his career and standing as a citizen in that community.
 MT. Griswold was born in Guilford, Conn, In 1888, and his early life was spent in New Haven. For the last 1 twenty eight years he had been con- nected with the mercantile agency of R.
 G. Dun & Co.,, having been successively in charge of the offices in Hartford, Conn.,, Philadelphia and Albany, N. Y. His brilliant record in the management of the latter office led to his appoint | ment in 1895 as general manager for the agency for the entire northwest, which | position he held at the time of his | death. Coincident with the removal of
 his business interests to Chicago. Mir. | Griswold made his home in Evanston, and had resided here for the last seven
 years He was a member of the Epis- ! copal church, and a member of the Chi
 cago Union League, Glenview and
 Country clubs.
 His immediate family, all the mem bers of which survive him, consisted of l his wife, Mrs. Katherine W. GrisWold his daughter, Miss Clara c. Griswold and a son. Edward Livingston Gris-
 wold, who is an official of the Mexican
 National railway, and resides in Mexi- co. The latter, although summoned 2
 week ago, was only able to reach Evanston this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
THE LAST REGATTA or THE
 SEASON.

TacIta Assembiy's Dance-OId FOlks'
 Concert by ChtIdren-A Wedding
 Sudden Death of Mrs. Frank HOtch-
 IEIss-PersonaI, Etc.
 Some twenty-five children of the Sun day school will give an old folks con- cert in the chapel of the Grand avenue Baptist church on Tuesday evening, September g, at 7:45 o'clock. The chil- dren will be attired in clothing made from crepe paper, in old style fashion. Admission will be ten cents, and after the entertainment ice cream will be sold. The programme follows: March, piano, Leroy Manwaring; "America,' chorus; solo, Baby Bye" Ruby Stevens; solo and chorus, ''Old Folks at Home;" dia- logue and song, Beulah and Elsie Bark CT; solo, Pearl Smith; piano and man dolin, Miss and Master Kallgren; solo and chorus, John Brown by chorus; recita tion, Helen Stone; solo, Thornton
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08
TAYLOR DEFEATED.

Newark, Sept. Frank Kramer wen his match race with Major Taylor al the Vailsburg board track Saturday in a most decisive manner. He defeated Taylor by eight. feet in the first event, a half-mile heat. In the second event, distance one mile, Kramer pulled Tay- Tor around, and beat him by eighteen inches. The match was for a $500 stake.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08
STAR OF BETHLEHEM LODGE.

7 The Star of Bethlehem lodge enjoyed it's last outing of the season at Savin Rock Wednesday evening, where they enjoyed another shore dinner at the Stanford hotel, where covers were land for forty-five. The lodge is in a four ishing condition and would like to see of it's members at the next meeting Tues day night at which time it's bylaws will be read; also other business of im- portance. -E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08

"How long did it take you to write that book of yours?" About four weeks" How much did you get for it?" One thousand dollars" Huh! I made that in four seconds the other day, I thought up a good name for a new health food d"-Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08

"T wonder what makes mans hair fall out so fast when once 1t starts?" "Worry," answered the man who al- ways had an explanation ready. Moth ing tends to make man bald so much as worry, and nothing worries man so much as the idea that he is becoming "-,Tid-Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08
TRAVIS WON.

Deal Beach, Sept. 7.-Former Cham pion Walter J. Travis won the Deal Golf clubs tournament Saturday by de- feating, in the thirty-six- hole final round, George T. Brokaw, of Prince ton < .-<S s+@. r,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08

The New Haven delegates to the deln- ocratic state convention will meet in the Leff1ngwell building, corner of Church and Court streets, over Heublein's safe, next Thursday evening at o'clock. New Haven comprises the Eighth sena- torial district, so the delegation will choose members of the various commit tees to be appointed by the convention. The New Haven delegates to the state convention are the following named: N c. osborn, Albert Widman, John J. Mcfarland, Frederick Holcomb, John II. Dillon, John w. Hut, David E, Fitz- gerald, H. w. Sanford, James T. Moran, Edward G. Frederick, Henry c. O'sullivan. James P. B. Ricketts, Cor nelius H. Conway, James c. Kerrigan, Septimus c. Fleetwood, James N. States, Robert A. Hollinger, Conrad Weiss, James r. McGiil, Joseph R. Manning, John J. Sullivan, Edward T. Mullen, Thomas c. Brackcn, James T. Devine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08

He-@"What more can you ask, dearT I admitted I was wrong and humbly apologized?" Well, what of it? have no respect for man who is that weak!"-Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08
GUrLroRD GOES ON RECORD

Guilford, Sept. 7.--At the Guilford re- publican caucus last evening a resoIu- tion was adopted instructing the dele gates from the town to the republican state convention to oppose any effort to change the present plan of representa- tion in republican state conventions and to oppose the adoption of any plank in the platform pledging the republican party to the work of constitutional re- form.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08

NEW HAVEN YACHT CLUB.
 The semi4annual meeting of the New Haven Yacht club will be held at the Tontine hotel Wednesday evening, Sep tember 10. at 8 o'clock. ,. ...-..,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08

The saving of a few cents on q bottle of Vanilla Extract will not atone for the an- noyance of having dessert that is 'iust q, little off, in flavor Always buy Burnett's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08

Seymourd Sept. 1.-The republicans of Seymour held caucus last night and chose delegates to the several conven- tions, There was nothing but harmony in the caucus. The following delega- tions were chosen:
 State-W. H. H. Wooster S. H. Gull yer.
 Qongressional--C. H. Lounsbury Theo. dere B. Beach, |; 5!
 counfy-Har'vesy HalIigan, R. J. spen- cer
 senatorial--James Finkle, John Bach, Henry Conine, F. E. Adams.
 The state delegation is probably for Chamberlain for governor. The con- gressional is for sperry for congress, and the county is for Dunham for sheriff.' .'
 No one seems to know how the sena- torial delegation stands.
 All the delegates are unpledged Nothing was said in the caucus about candidates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08
THE STATE CAMPAIGN.

Branford and Seymour Republicans
 Elect Delegates
 Branford. Sept. 7.-The republican caucus was held last evening. The state delegation is unpledged. Delegates were chosen as follows:
 state--H. W. Averill, A. E. Hammer, T. J. Nelson.
 Congressional-E. P. Jones. / c. c. Wood, Joseph Mattson, Christian Peter son.
 Standardization F. Honce, Thomas OBrien, II. l.. Hunt, Albert Fenn, Will liam Record, Anton Kronholm, Joseph Foresberg, A. E. Baldwin.
 County-Aaron Lawson, William J. Mckee, John Fraser, George Benton. Probate-C. w. Covert, C. G. Wood, Alex. Thayer, c. S. Blackstone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08
grnnisiu,,s, &c.
CONN. PEACHES.

,a CONNECTICUT PEACHES are the fnest ti+,n III tne world. We are receiving large uuan.
 >- 5c to 10c per quart. .* ; Doc to S1.00 per basket.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-07

Shepard. say that there was never a
more cold blooded murder. Sheparl.
though a drunkard. was a peculiar one
Drink made him reckless but never
deprive hi moi his physical faculties.
nor did it seem to render him irrespon-
sible. Those who saw the killing Of
Livingston say that they believe shop
ard knew precisely what he WAS going
to do
HELPING THE NJ NES.-Mr. Alfred
4. Noxon. who is the Arizona represent
tItive of the Mining Record. the only
jail.- mining Journal in the world ha=
been here since Saturday. leaving on
This mornings train for Prescott. which
h. has made headquarters for some
time. Mr.. NoNon * alive To III" mag
nitudc OF Arizona's mining interests
and is doing all that any one man AN
"a help bring them TO the front. He is
a leaiins promoter in the proposed
mining exchange al Prescott. which. he
says is sure to be Il su, cess. Every
thing is now in the hands Of commit
tees, which will report At the earliest
possible day. There is no question bat
that the exchange viii do much TO-
ward preventing wildcat operations IN
Arizona. ana encouraging capital in
legitimate mining enterprises. Nj
%oxon expec1s to STAY in Arizona for 4
long time to come. and will be a IRE
uuent and welcome visitor in the .-api-
tai city.
T. Y p I SOrIA1.-A ioI1v crovi
eff vounc peonIe gathered at The Raptist
..hI,rcb ,banIt IA o'clock Monday even
Arizona republican., 1902-05-07

THE ELITE GALLERY will make
frst-class cabinet photos for $3.50 until
June l. No tickets.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-07

,r>-,.e D,,-C,I1rEDc III, t-i,,,-.s.
-. ,,.,,,.,,1,. ,-;,,la-9 11,.iIl7,-
Us ~ 4. - ~
ne AL LIZ ms y iiS
lietall clerks union VIII noiu iliee'iils
tonlsht at ~ est asnlislon street
al 80 sharp All cierAS invited
GONE TO MENiCo--The Oasis say
MI w T. fomeroy on Mesa CITY, All
iona Wen known al Over sonora. "a:
accepted poSltloh WIN lile "'i"i
copper 90. OUT pt!ohu Hudqui ue I'd
tcG' ana MONDAY iaSt S'arte" from ID
"ioi az" ioi me amp VI tn"'
s'"li' IU'' 'SS ''i'' 'ie ''Vi
I'm y II. '''N 'f--A u VI l.
! fi'HH IL o"h' o. uillhSloA' ioN>''
"l@" ueS0aN OF heaft lalufe- tie !l"S
HefH "ihHS l"f tN" OF lh'ee years II
cam" l" lhosifN dh"ul seven NFi>S
"so anu MS peell al me hoiile ol MS
q I-,,1,,1,.
iis ~ We gu -
i'''
"'i ~ 81 q a.
- -,--..,,,.,-',.,,,,
40
i'hua' mas -n'iS :. ~
III ti- '''"'l'''7 S''L0i.' VI '''0 ~
lhe New i"ih A-ilt lii9oi oIlSe 20
ny iof -Nrl"oHd ana 7u!i"I"' ms ~
Is Agency INSTRUCTOR lAe ti'ie Ioi-
merry heiu pE MI Le"l u i"N iilS "7 Il
cone AVA! Win ~ lhe 'o'ili"hH 'A''tt
III one 'iilsl- o'"TI lils' VI an 81"
Ncllf"''' MI i'ilU"' i"S P,"Nt" 4"
lloSt 'apa "ie ilaH an" Is 10 pe N'ii-
;sra'uidle" D" MS s""' fortune
SChcOl- MAI f-l'S- - he normal
school board mas reorsanlzed since the
resignation of Major McNlintock, VINO
was succeeded by Mr. T. W. Pemb@r-
ton, and Dr. Charles H. J"nes of Tenn
pc was elected secretary. At Tucson
on Saturday there was a meeting OF
the board of regents OF the university.
and Prof F. Yale Adams was elected
president OF the institution. Prof.
ADAMS mas peeh the acting president
since the retirement OF Prot Parker
some months ago
GOING TO CHALLENDER.-P. y.
Champagne. who has filed the position
OF nlght clerk at the Hotel Adams Tor
some TIME VIII leave Monday morn
| ms 1of Challehder' III the northern part
oI the territory lie goes to accept a
responsive position with the DeMHAd
A-uiiipef company al the new mil now
uilueF construction at thallendef. Mf.
| haiiifaehe IS d lumber man By nature,
ia i''S 'ge!l ISiSe" IN the luhner %
SloliS CT w iSconslh' ana ms faiher Is d
Arizona republican., 1902-05-07
= O @
PICTURES
DAVIDSON'S CASH STORE

See our west window and examine
for yourself.
YOU CAN'T FIGURE OUT AN AC-
CIDENT WITH THE 1902 UP-TO
DATE INSURANCE GASOLINE
STOVE. NO SCOT ON THE BURN
Err. Catch filter for impurities in the
gasoline. SELF-CLEANING NEEDLE
POINT. as we'll as other features that
make them the best gasoline stoves ever
built. call and let us show you the
Insurance Stove and that the most mis-
chievous child might play with it all
day without danger. Twelve different
styles.
THE ONLY SUCCESSFUL WICK
LESS BLUE FLAME OIL COOK
STOVE MADE IS THE STANDARD.
y little child can run it with perfect
safety. Burns kommon koal Oil. More
than 200 sold in this valley and still
they go. More economical than wood.
Absolutely safe. Keeps the Kitchen
as Kool as the parlOr and saves the
woman work and worry. Kali at Dav-
idson's Hash Store and ask us to show
you these stoves.
Now is the time to buy INSURANCE
GASOLINE STOVES and STANDARD
WICKLESS> BLUE FLAME OIL
COOK STOVES.
Wonder Ice Cream FreezeTs.
Iceless Refrigerators.
Hammocks.
Solid Aluminium Ware.
Tents, Wagon Covers and Canvass
Cots and Camp Stoves.
Screen Wire Cloth and Poultry Net
ting.
Churns. Washing Machines and Cook
Stoves, at
Arizona republican., 1902-05-07
who Hath Not Paused. While Beauiy'S
PensiVe Eye Asked From His Heart
the Homage of a Sigh?''

Two eyes subjugated twelve jurors in
n recent murder trial
Accused of the killing OF her hus-
band, a young wife was acquitted sole
ly because of her wonderful eyes.
Two eyes did more than able orators
and the judges adverse charge could
accomplish.
Perfect eyes can do wonders. but
perfect eyes in appearance or structure
are a rarity in this day OF detective
ones.
We adjust glasses to improve defec-
tive vision, remove eye and nerve
strain. smooth wrinkles and cure head
aches.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-07
News Of y
the I OWN
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.
Forecast for today, fair.
Data for "a hours ending p. m. yes
terday:
Arizona republican., 1902-05-07

Maximum temperature. "a: minimum
temperature. IS.
Average relative humidity. % per
cent.
Total precipitation. O..
Character of the day. partly cloudy.
WIN. G. BURNS,
Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-07

KINGS DAUGHTERS Kings
in Country Village Friday.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-07

Some men are so worthless that it i,
q waste of time TO talk about them.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-07
'I;UBY.'

The Phoenix Flour Mills have put IL
complete new machinery Of the latest
improvements for grinding hard wheat
and have shipped in hard winter wheat
from Kansas from which they are
making Il high grade patent -four I'M
Ger the brand RUBY" which they
guarantee to be equal to. or better
than, any eastern flour shipped into
the valley and so guarantee every sack,
ard if not satisfactory to the customer.
the money will be refunded at the mill
] you must use eastern flour, why not
pltrOniZe home manufacture. Try I
sack of "Ruby.'' All grocers keep it
Arizona republican., 1902-05-07
KEEP COOLN,

How? Get an Electric Fan. The
Phoenix Light and Fuel company will
toll you all about it if YOU will call up
or drop us a postal card. First avenue
and Jefferson street. Tel 24o1.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-07

For rent. roomy modern brick "esi-
dence, q miles from the center Of the
city on the car line. VIII be let dur
ing summer months at very low terms
to responsible parties who will look
after the property. Large grounds and
healthful location. Address H. j.. this
office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28

he was made a Colonel on the Govern
or's staff It is the Duty of a Colonel
on the Governors staff to ride in a Pull
man Car and take Ball every time he is
touched on the rack. Colonel Cuff was
a Dream when he got into his 1919 Uni
form with the Gold Braid rugged all over
the Front He wore a Chapeau similar
to the one worn by Napoleon at Austen
litz. but he had on top of it seven Tail
Feathers of the Loo-Loo Bird, which
rather laid over anything that Napoleon
ever Wore. And when Col. James Henry
Cuff in his magnificent Regalia and
smoking a ter-cent Cigar leaned back in
an Open Carriage drawn by White
Horses and allowed the People to gaze at
him, the Grandeur of the Spectacle made
one forget the real Horrors of War.
Many of the ardent Admirers OF. Prof
Cuff. and Capt. Cuff, and Judge Cuff,
and Col. Cuff believed that he had climb
ed TO the summit of Greatness when he
appeared in his $40 plume Not so. One
Year the State Militia was to have an
Encampment and the Governor gave Col.
James Henry Golf the Job of buying all
the Beans, Fresh Beef and other Sup
plies because there promised to be
slight rake-off. Officially he was known
as the COMMUNICATIONS
Thus it came about that after Years
Of Endeavor, James Henry Cuff. who
left the Post a poor and unknown Boy,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28
ByGeorse AIDE. e 2 e
Modern Fables
Fable How Humble Beginner Moved from One Pima
III cleo Anoher and Played the Entire Circuit
BY George AIDE.
{copvrsh,ed 1902. by Robert Howard RusseL)

he ran for Justice of the Peace and
was elected the third time he ran be-
cause the other Candidate pulled out.
AS Magistrate he became custodian of a
Law-Booll, a Checker-B GARD, and a stack
OF Blank Afiidavits. Once every three
months or so somebody would levy on
a Cow or threaten to Assault and then
the Judge would get a chance to operate
his Craft. But he didn't care SO much
about the Income. so long as he could
be addressed as Judge. He allowed his
Hair to grow into a long. graceful Cow
Lick that kept falling into his Eyes and
he looked at the Sidewalk meditatively
as he went over TO the Grocery TO get
his Fine-Cut. Sometimes. when he was
far enough from Home those who met
him and heard him called Judge thought
that he was on the Supreme Bench
In the course of Time he began to crave
Political Job so he began TO stump
around in the Interests of the Machine.
He drove out to District School-Houses
with the American Eagle seated on the
Dash Board OF his Buggy and when be
got on the Platform he waved Old Glory
until both Arms gave out. All of which
went to prove that the Machine should
be kept IN Power After ne had been
spell-binding for a couple of Seasons a
Job Printer conferred upon him the Title
Of Honorable Every time there was
Jim-Crow Speaking then the Hon. James
Henry Cuff showed up with his voice in
q Shawl-Srap and also fine Assert
ment of Platitudes. When the Congress
man wrote to him and asked him to get
the Jimpson County Delegates into Line,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28
BROTHER 'POSSUM TELLS
FACTS TO BROTHER COON.

One night as the coon was abroad
and he had passed the possum with his
nose IN the air and without speaking,
the latter called to him and said:
Look here now. you needn't hold your
nose so very high. You are q coon, to
be sure. but I'm not SO very far behind
you. In fact, in Some things I'm way
ahead
I'D like to hear Of them replied the
coon, with a fiirt Of his tail
oh, you would? Well. listen to this:
You've only got forty-two teeth. While
I've got ffty-sX. Some of your teeth
are larger than mine, to be sure, but I
can crush any bone that you can. I've
also got five toes, and one of them is as
handy as a boys thumb. can pick up a
stick in my paw, while you must carry
it in your mouth
I've heard brag, before to-day"
And so have I, but I'm talking
straight. I admire your long tail with
black rings around it. but it is of no
real use to you. and is often full Of dirt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28
Business Done on a Gigantic
ScaIe':n Up-to- Date Way.
CHILDREN WELL EDUCATED
The Trucker is Not Great Reader, but
Keeps His Pulse on the market.
Lavish Hospitality One of
His characteristics.
fsneci,1 DISPATCH to The Times)

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, September 81.
over in the Western Branch trucking
section OF Virginia more money is put
into the ground every year. and more,
perhaps, is taken out, than in any other
community of similar acreage in the Old
Dominion. Some of the truckers spend
as high as 5000 a year for fertilizer.
This is no uncommon figure. The big
truckers sometimes have yearly bills aS-
gregating twice this figure for this one
item.
Naturally, everything depends upon the
season and how the trucker happens to
hit it. If the season IS bad and prices
are low there are hard times, and
farms pass into the hands of the COM
mission merchants, who furnish the fer
tilizer i, a large number of cases and
are repaid when the crops are sold, if
the crops bring enough.
This plan works to the double advan-
tage Of the commission merchant. lie
charges, of course, a good rate OF in
tcreSt on advances of this character. and
also takes q mortgage on the farm
W hen he sells the produce he charges
his good commission. takes out his mon
ey and RENTS Should the crop not pay
him out, he either makes a new deal or
forecloses, greatly to his own advantage.
In most cases of failure. advances will be
continued from year to year to give the
trucker an opportunity to recoup. but the
job is q hard one. and many Of the truck
ers are forced to let their little farms"
so. Some of them manage to get them
ba c, again, but the commission merchant
always comes out ahead
IIALE MADE FORTUNES.
1t takes a wise man to be q successful
trucker. but sometimes wisdom has not
much to DO with it. About eighteen years
ago common kale sold at prices higher
than ever heard Of before or since The
crop elsewhere had been a failure, or
perhaps royalty had taken UP kale as
fad At any rate there was a vast de-
,nand and limited supply. The Western
Branch truckers coined money. Many
men who at the beginning of the season
had nothing. at its close were the pos
SCISSORS OF comfortable fortunes. Some of
the biggest truckers in that section got
their start that year.
I?eing human. most of the truckers
raised kale the following year. Every
body planted kale. They could not give
it away.
There were few wise truckers who
did not plant kale the year following
thu big year, but put in large crops Of
the stuff the year after that They made
money, for the majority of the truckers
who planted kale the bad year let 1t alone
the next season. About the third season
the kale went back to the normal crop.
The one thing most dreaded in this sec
ton is big frost. A number of times
during the past ten years there have been
frosts in this section that have wrought