davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-08
TEAcnEY TO HANG
Goldsboro Jail Place Of Safe Keeping
for Men Slayers,
Isnac,al 70 The Ttmcs Dispa tch !.

Especial to The Times. D1spn tchD
GoLDsBoRo, N. G., Sept tine Du p,
FOR the murder of Bob Rlvenbark In
Kenansville last week, brought In veL-
dict Of murder In the frst deAree satur-
day, and the Judge sentenced Teachey 70
be hanged on the Ii I'd day OF October
Teachey was brought to this city again
yesterday and placed in jail. While await
Ing for his trial to come Oft he had broke
jail in Kenansv1lle lie. and the sher1h did
not care to give Teacney an9 o!,. ~
part OF the story Is that h. should have
come In and give himself UP TO the
sheriff as he did do. He expected to Prov
an alibi, but the evidence. was too strong
alcng the road and shot him at the homo
The prosecution had the dying man g
declaration that 1t was Teachey who shot
him. and three eyewitnesses 10 the tras-
edy. \,
George Daniels. the man who waylald
and shot and killed Will Maxwell IN Dup
lin county last week. was brought to tins
city and placed in ai n' fhe
Daniels admitr the killing. and says he
did not know wha else TO do; that ne nad
ordered Maxwell 70 say away rpm ms ms
persisted in paying attention to the wire
and step-daughter 0r Daniels. y.
Last Thursday morning Daniels leit
home with his shotgun and went to the
woods where Maxwell was dipping tur-
per ttna md. shot him.down. :.
h The sheriff Of Greene county left hero
this morning with two prisoners. whom
he was taking to Snow Hill for trial TINS
week. The prisoners had been brought
here for sarekeeping. and, in fact one OF
the two was spirited away from, Snow
Fiji and brought here TO keep him from IRON
being lynched. HIS name Is Henry Hoi-
5iard q, negro who Is accused Of burglary.
The other prisoner is negro also, and
10 accused Of shooting into crowd OF
white men who were out 'possum hunt1n'.
His name Is Dave Livtngton- Both cases
Will be tried this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-08
THE STORY OF FATHER JOHNS

cause no knew OF It's merit and desired
that al who we're niling might benefit
.bVb ia power to cure. III a
'Thig ldtfashloned wholesome remedy Is
iitequalled an q body builder and tonic.
Il res tores health and strength TO ALI run
down systems. Its gentle laxative effect
strengthens the stomach and corrects the
ii is q food medicine and contains only
fcino and 1t Is free from opium, NOR.
phite, or poisonous drugs in any forni,
which are fo,ind IN the majority Of patent
preparations. b
s,'balsam," nothing equals this prescr1p.
ltion for coughs, colds, bronchitis. asthma,
consumption. and all throat and lung
troubles. It has q. most soothing and
healing effect and at the same time
builds up the body. and makes strength.
4 W. have permission to refer to the SIS
ters Superior at the following Homes and
Hospitals where Father Johns Medicine
Hospt tai, Lowell, Mass; Notre Dame DO
ters Of Mercy st. Patrick's orphanage.
Manchester N. H., and many others, tho
names Of which we shall be pleased 70
furnish upon application. When you nsk
your druggist for Father Johns Medicine,
remember that the 81 bottles contain three
times the quantity Of the 5o-cent size.
2 Father Johns Medicine is for sale BY
Owens G. Miner Drug Co.. 1907 East Main
Street: City Drug Store. 144 2. Main
Street; Peoples Drug Store, 1900 WilIam !.
burg Ave; North s!do Pharmacy, sm \;
South Pine Street; East-E End Pharmacy,
1Efd vana t1a Rtreet l3HsfsEf E2f5Slt e l'EA1l n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-08
WILL HAVE TO MAKE
MANY DESIGNATIONS:

4 A large number Of the present county
Judges are being nominated for tho Leg
Islature In different sections OF the state.
and as they will have to resign from the
bench In order to take, part in the pro-
ceedings Of the General Assembly before
the new Judiciary system becomes ct:
teet,ye, Governor Montague will be cauee Z
upon 10 designate other judges to cit ln
their stead in the interim. n, ,.cv,r,.
effective Ms under the Cons tltution on the vt
iature meets on the first "Wednesday r.
the preceding January. tho9gh y r. nx Ky
vamher elections. However, another view
Of ths matter is that thsy nay ST 4 t1sy
SSsmhiy. II this shall be true, the dealg-
nations nations will be made only for the Janu-
arY terms. ----. u -. 49,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-08
THE SONS OF TOLL IL.
OBSERVE LABOR DAY
Continued From First Page.)

own exertion, he can do bur little to
better his condition, but by consolidating
his interests and exertons with that OF
his fellow-employes, he can make his
voice heard. meeting organized capital
with the forces Of organized labor. The
Opposing interests and forces assume q
nearer equal proportion, and while capl-
Z tai has many advantages over Dor;
while It can wait longer for dividends
than the worker can do without the neces-
saries of life, nevertheless. the past
achievements OF the labor movement Is
worthy Of the approval Of the world. and
the gratitude of the masses, whose con-
dition has been greatly benefited by its
exertions: better conditions OF labor,
shorter hours and higher wages have
been secured to millions of our people;
abuses here have been abolished and re-
forms naugurated that have made and
are still making for higher and nobler
civilization The true measure OF coun-
try's civiliza ton and greatness IS tho
average Intelligence ana ability OF all Its
people, and any movement that opens
wider the door Of hope and opportunity
to the masses; that gives to them the
means Of endowing their children with q
better education and training; that pro-
vides for them the means OF securing
more OF the necessaric OF life and the
should indeed meet with approval.
WAS UPHILL WORK.
The beginning Of the modern labor
movement in this country, and It's course
for many years, was uphill work, and the
lives OF the pioneers was anything but
bed OF roses. They we're abused and
rersecuted by their employers. frowned
upon by the public, and condemned by
the writer's of certain schools Of political
economy, However, conscious OF the rec
titude Of their purpose. Of the justice OF
the cause Of labor, they endured all hard
ships and abuses. persevering and edu-
eating the cause Of organized labor until
success attended their efforts. the public
has come to recognize its benefits and
approve Of It's efforts. The movement has
crown to the vast proportions that you
zee It to-day, representing millions OF
members. Nothing can stay Its course OF
stop its progress, SO long as it continues
! to persevere IN tho true course OF the
movement. In organizing and pooling
their interests the working peo!s:e have
| only followed the example OF their en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-08
SHOT. DOWN IN THE WOODS
4 Negro Squirrel Hunting Claims ne
Did It Accidentally.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

FAYETTEVILLE. ~ c., Sept Last
Saturday Mr.. r., L. Lucas, Of Hornett
county, Accompanied by has little son, was
hauling turpentne through the WOODS
when he dsmounted from the wagon for
some cause. Just then a Kun-shot was
heard. and he fell In the road, desperate
About an hour later negro named
Richard Covington appeared at L.llns Ton:
the county seat and surrendered himself
to tho magistrate, sating that he had
accidentally wounded Mr.. Lucas, while
limiting TOR squirrels. He said that
when he discovered what he had done,
he was too frightened to go to the as
sistapco Of the wounded man, but ran
at fulI speed through tho woods TOR ABOUT
n mile: tfien he reflected that he had BET
ter give himself up, ~,
The story Is reasonable and Is general.
" believed, but 1t was deploraEle SHOT,
for Mr.. Lucas died In few hours,
! s BY the middle of this month about four
hundred men will be at work on the I'M
mense concrete dam and the other parts
in the construction OF the Cape Fear Elec-
tric Power Company, twenty-five miles
north OF this city, On Saturday, Mr.
livery stables, carried UP thirty horses
and wagons ana forty hands to add to ! he
force.
teral Electric Company OF New York, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-08
An interesting
History Of Fifty
Years.

q IN 1913, Rev. Faith E8@ &fS8@M
er John O'Brlen, q M sM&zW2
noble man. came to E3l11
Lowell, Mass, to do -
the Masters work In NJ
st. Patrick's Parish. . 29
In 1854, Father j Ohm. A
az he was fondly N N. ..t+,,
known to his people. was attacked VII. " i y
a serious cold which, Il developing ln m. q
stubborn cough and afrlictlon OF tne .n ans,r
caused the greatest alarm Tor the h esa =
Of the beloved Clergyman. Z,
Medical skill seemed unable to sta, the
progress Of the disease. Finally. an Es ~
t1ent Specialist was consulted, VINO sa tSe
Rather John prescription 70 cure u. IN, tlli
cold ana rornove the lung trouble; as wen y,!
es 10 build up and strengthsn me t DC noo y
The Clergyman took the PRESCRIPTION TO
the old drug store Of Carleton q 11 .oty
Ioweii Mass, the firm BY whom fat .i.eI
Johr's Medicine Is prepared. me cou lggn
eonr, dlsa ppeared and his people re1o,ceo
oh an iha Acc AIRED that he had been maze
as we'll ana strong as ever; ~, :, ,d,c,na
- hia 1arishorers and friends. and thou-
sands were made well and strong py tax {.
inE Ii. In getting this prescription tnsy
a aire = ana so 1t was named by the people:
s ana ave tised-all With the approval and
san tic Of Rev. Father oBrlen, Pc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-08
BIG DAY AT sRWELL's POINT
Many Attractions and Speech by La
Dor Commissioner Doherty
(Snacial tn Tha Tlmes- pLspa

NoRFoLK va. Sept, 7..,Ih The w Maa th 81
I Iaiaay hold day. The Norfolk aad Ports,
Stirling the dsS At sswsl,iS pq poIst w.rs
,na any I and varied besides the usual
ntsa cchmnkinr. there were athletic sps rts
anu anu the yacht races. These wera nE re =.
W We csImb' and about every fleet yacht
n these waters was entered In one class
parade n E9stothh So GTss m shent
n rpt'Ib be spolled tor the older members Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-08

ing in the fight dozen or two men. BOB o.,
Keith, OF K[ttrell, and young a',nd y =,
q Ing dispute, Regarding the decision OF the
Umpire. When Mr.. Robert 0yerto11;, t ooh,
stable. summoned bis brother tn, M d,Ist.
~ AZ disturbance. AZ he and his as.
,hh ias apporoached the crowd. the con.
Stable was i struck with q bat IN the
hands Of a man named chenE and 1 kn1ck,
Knife, cut Mr.. Moody Overton seriously.
the wound being about eight inches long :.
and quite deep. .,,,,d.
Dr, H, II. Boss dressed t ne, Wqu anb
while not dangerous 1t Is PAINFUL La i1Hl
and Cheng were arrested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-08
sWIFE-SLAYER SENT ON
Boyett Waived Examination and Goes to
Jail. n
(special to The Ttmes-pispatch)

4 Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
4 K1SsToN. N. c, Sept AFTER listen
Ing to testimony OF Mrs. J. G., Chestnut
this morning, Justice w. r. Dibple com.
for the murder Of his wife, Lena Boyett,
last Friday. The defense was rep presented
by Messrs. Land and Cowper and w. w.
Clark, Of Newbern. ED Il q
The defense did not put any witnesses
on the stand and contented themselves
with listening to the testimony OF the
leading witness OF the prosecution, Mrs.
Chestnut. .5s4 s5e R
No outline OF the defense was given
and to-day's action was pTach cally a
waiving Of the preliminary bearing by
the defense. Messrs. Wooten & Woottn
have been retained by Mr.. Chestnut to
aid in prosecuting Boyett.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-08
/ CLOSED FOR LABOR. DAY.

Nearly All Public Offices Were Barren
Yesterday.
The Federal building was barren OF
news yesterday, almost oil the offices be-
ing closed all day. The postoffice was
closed yesterday, the stamp window being
open from 10 until noon. and but one
In the revenue office one or two Of the
deputies dropped in during the day, but
there was no business.
In the Capitol and Library buildings
the same state of affairs existed. Com
missioner Of Labor Doherty had gone to
Norfolk where he addressed the Trades
and Labor Council Of that and surround
Ing cities. In the Library building, Mt,
attorney-general's office early and at
work AZ usual. v. f, llt, NJ 5+yi5 ss}t.H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-08

the building contractors are Messrs. Pep
per g. Register, Of Philadelphia. 1t. is
believed that the electrical Transmission
OF water power will be completed to Fay
ettevIlle early In 1901 y
Between $500 and 8 900 people from Cum
berland and adjoining. counties attended
the third annual reunion on Saturday Of
township Mr.. II. A. London. OF Pitts
boro, Acknowledgement Of the North Car
olina division Of the United Confederate
Veterans, delivered an excellent address
errtpVa. L...Lt-.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-08
IN WILMINGTON
Governor AYcock and Mayor Springer
Address Organized Labor
fspec,al Is The Tlmeess-Dlspatch.,

Especial to The 7Tlmes- sphtch'J "a
+ WILMINGTON, N. C., Sept. Labor
Day was deliberately celebrated in WILL
mAn gton to-day by the several unions OF
the Federation Of Labor and 1t was one
demonstrations OF the kind ever held
In the city. The day was generally: OBJ
served as a holiday all public buildings
and many private business houses having
closed.
It was a great occasion for organized
labor and fully a thousand members took
part The celebration took place at
Wrlghtsyllle Beach, Speeches !, were { de- e;
and Hon. WINS. =. Springer, mayor OF
Whining ton..I 34s5s !. I, v S
They were heard by fully six thousand
Contests were pulled of on the Beach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-08
the rEanizattons ~ too lone walk

the organizat lions BY too long = walk alls
in the sun. III sf ~ Ii55S &. !,
b The Norfolk unions were Joined by the
parade was formed there under charge
Of Mr., j. j. "a Marshall. chief marshal Of
the day. At seweli's Point tho assem-
Perry president OF the Central Labor
Union, OF Norfolk. The principal address
Of the day was delivered by Mr.. ] ANS =;
3Doherty, Of Richmond, State, Labor Com
mouth, and Mr. w. II. Gum. Of Norfolk,
Were the other speakers. {15 iss },35;f&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-08
ding, adding many now thoughts, which

ceding, adding many now thoughts, which
were we'll received.
All Of the speakers received the undl--
vided attention Of the large crowd, and
were frequently interrupted by applause.
The West End Angels furnished an inter-
esting programme during the orations.
STEMS Orchestra furnished tho dance
music for the occasion. .
With the close Of Labor Day, Beach
Park, as resort, ends the season. The
outing returned to the city about $3.50
O clock - sa.l .t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-08
CONTESTS ON LABOR DAY

The Town Of Spencer Wins ms q sL, ar!
Share-Lacy' S Fine Speech
Especial to The Times-Dlspa ch)
SALISBURY, N. G.. September The
town Of Spencer won the fifty dollar cash Is
prize to-day for the best float in the p
labor day parade. Spencer also won ~ q
the hose reel contest and defeated High
Point In game Of ball the score ne 'u1l s
The Salisbury Band won the prize OF
fifty dollars In the open air musical COB
test. ~ " * ,5 =, ~
.Tha address by State Treasurer B. r.
Lacy was a magnificent effort and was
attentively listened to by thousands o.
people He discussed the labor 4, cues y IS !
State and South in a most acceptable
manner to the labor organizations, Wn!cn
heard him. as we'll as the public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-08
ATHGREENSBORO.
Al q. Fields Mlnstrsls Aid ln / labor
si5 Dav Parade, + sesa & 855 4 a

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch,)
GREENSBORO, n. O., seut labor
unions had their drst formal celebration
here to-day Of Labor Day. The parade,
headed by Al. G.. Fields minstrels and
bands while the consolidated bands Of
tho city made music in the rear Of the
long procession The proceSdion ID cons;
sisted Of the members OF the city! govsrn-5
meHf. the fire department, the police force,
the Gate city Guard. members OF the va7
rious labor unions and nausteia1 = &C. .
At Ilndly Park speeches wore mad
nv SUPERINTENDENT OF City Schools -. p.
Broa dhurst, on compulsory eudcauoni
Judge r. D. StudW1cA ana py naayot'S35
Osborne. SS.F 81 Is .st5 n za5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-08
Freight Wreck.
(snecial to The Times, Dispatch.A

" (SneClnI 10 THe '1FIcS' N11SPo F'''H33 3T5lI
GREENSBORO, N. O.. Sept. 7.-Thsrs
vas a freight wreck near McLeansYilie,
on the Raleigh road yesterday afternoon,
caused ca by the breaklng Of q journal of
a box car. Several cara we're .derattea.
from Raleigh were delayed. but kpe'
dai h'aln sent from here transferred
them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-08
LABOR CARNIVAL
Miss Hattie ZWickle Was Crowned
Queen.
,necial to THE TImes- Dispatcl

Especial to The Times Dispatch,)
ROANOKE, VA, Sept. Labor Day
was celebrated to-day by the parade OF
the labor organizations OF the city, headed
by the Roanoke Machine WORKS band j ana
the opening Of a carnival under the aus
p's We.i lie parade ara was very oredltahle
and the streets were filled With people.
The boiiermakers were awarded hrst prize
for making the best sho Wing n me Pa Pc.
rade, the blacksmiths' me seoo'''i' ''''u -''o
Tonight on the carnival grounds MISS
Hattie Zwickle was crowned queen, and
Mayor Cutchin made an ADDRESS .d 80
COMMITTEES appointed to look into ire mat
ter OF holding a local option election, ro-
ported In favor OF holding an election
this fall. bA IaH e8 n,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-08

out OF doors than by the routine OF usual
avocations. But all had enjoyed q breath
OF nature and drunk In the purer air
Of the fields and woodlands, and q little
dust with 1t. for this did deract somewhat
from the pleasure Of an outing, Altogether
Labor Day was thoroughly enjoyed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-08
in LYNCHBURG
A Biz Rally with Speaking at Riverside
N Park, E ~
fspecial ia The Times-Dlsnatch,)

\ LYNcHBURG. va. septembsr 90,
to.daV. and this afternoon big rally
Of the various labor .orga nlzations was
held in Rivermont Park, Addresses were
made by Mr., A., F. Thomas, who Is
Campbell county and Lynchburg.
Mr.. Don P, Halsey, the present State
Senator. also made a! speech. All tho
factories and business houses We're closed
to-day IN honor OF labor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-08
Violent Attack Of Dlarrhoea Cured bY
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera ana
Dlarrhoea Remedy and Per A.
hans a lifa Saved,

3 IA short time ago ! was taken With
violent attack OF d!arrhoea, and believe
would have died y I had not Eoss re !.
citizen sS Of Patton, Ala "A. friend resqui,A
manded chamberlain'S Colo, Cholera and
lolarrhoea remedy, bought q twenty.
five cent bottle, and after taxing Tires
doses Of 1t was entirely cured, oonstdsr
II the best remedy in the world for peHes
lcornplaintsp For sale by all arpSe1ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-08
FIGHT AT BALL GAME
PLAYERS Attack Officers and Severely
Injure Them. l;.#
fspeclal to Tho Times-Dispatch.)

.HENDERSON. N. C..ssepternber u
Much excitement prevailed here satur-
az evening abouta6 o'clock. owing to q
bis row which Occurred r. the vicinity Of
~ ~ hsse- ball. was being played. between
The cotton mill and Ktttrell teams, draw
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-31
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Various Reasons Advanced Why cris
Turpin Took His Own Life at
Las Wandoritas.

Chris Turpin, son Of VIM. Turpin,
committed suicide at the home Of
Francisco Lobato on the Vandoritas
last Saturday evening says the Spring
er Stockman.
He was eating his supper and got
up from the table before he had fin
ished, walked out to the back Of the
house, pulled the trigger and ended
his earthly existence. He had been
away from home for some time in
search of employment which he failed
to find. and on returning home found
his wife and two children away. they
being over at the Abreu ranch on the
Rayado visiting. and this seemed q
be the canse for dependency togeth
er with his inability 10 secure work
This is one version of the affair AM
there Is one or two others Il is said
that he had been at Ocato and was
drinking hard and was not sober
when he committed the rash act. Ther
it is again said that he had no pisto
and those who say that believe III
was murdered A coroner's jury wal
empanelled and verdict of suicide
was brought in. The remains wer'
buried at Ocate Sunday.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-31

buildings on the ranch are all con
structed of stone and cost complete
and furnishings in the neighborhood
of 100000. Mr. Noorsbeck Went ont
to insure the buildings and furniture
and the other gentlemen went along
TO make an appraisement on the prop
erty. rhe Bartlett home is about the
handsomest IN the west, being fitted
throughout with all modern conven-
iences The interior VI the home Is all
finished ii hard pine and Is elaborately
furnished, Their stable is palace In
itself and contains many head of blood
ed stock, the best money can buy.
They have their own water works on
the ranch, with water mains, hydrants
and fire hose like d modern city. The
residence is constructed with moss
covered rock found on their ranch,
giving II the appearance of some of
the celebrated castles In Ireland and
Scotland. They employ a large num-
Der of servants, horsemen, jockeys and
cowboys, and. in fact. have a little
world Of their own which contains all
the good things money can buy. The
party was royalty entertained by the
Bartlett boys and were sorry they
couldn't stay longer. Mr.. voorsbeck
insured the building for $4,000. Trim
idad Advertiser.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-31
Chicago Grain Letter.

CHICAGO. Ills, Aug. 31.--Market
is 1-2 lower. Easier cables and bet
ter weather in northwest were de-
pressing Influences. The deliveries
on Sept. contracts tomorrow also hurt
our market and caused some liquida-
tion. Indications are that the scat.
tered holders In Sept wheat will be
more disposed to take In the property
and pay for 1t than has been the rule
heretofore. The visible supply was
about as had been expected There is
no change In the cash position De.
mand was good prices. irm to a shade
higher IN southwest markets. Mills
uaing soft wheat are san having diff.
fenlty in supply thcr Immediate
wants, There was a ather better
export demand There i some little
talk Of damage 70 wheai III shock in
Nebraska and the northwest by the
recent rains but SO faI. nothing Or
specultivc Importance Weather in
Europe is rather better. There is a
weak feature In the situation, ii Is the
slow export demand but til conditions
Of stocks and the crops now being
harvested abroad II does pt seem as
though foreign buyers cdld remain
Indifferent much longer. vc are stili
inclined to feel that whea Is a pur-
chase on the weak spots.
Corn The market Is abot unchang-
ed. Weather Is nnseasonbly cool
throughout the west. with kht frosts
reported In some places bt nothing
damaging. There Is noting in the
cash situation TO move prizes either
Iway. The visible showing anoderate
decrease. Neither is therchny Ger
talnty about the crop outcoie Con.
ditions are so varying and unsen that
reports equally extreme In bd direc-
tions are current. There Is bout as
much confidence on one side 1 on the
other among professional ,radts Poo.
pie who should be equally welinform.
ed on crop conditions differ ia wide
degree. Out Of all this abouhll The
consolation orr can get Is nobly pre-.
diets big crop or 4 fun yieldlI the
weather should tiIfn warm adn The
hears would probably have I. boSt
of i temporarily hnl nrtil th's ls 4
greater degree 81 certainty q, mas
terlal and permanent change not
likelS LOGAN & BRAN