davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-09
Mns Den 0sri@tsbdtsn.


tpel&e anesilast tparen, 9bos. Waro
aeIesenili3 zines ssmiiibli9en ysi-
Iammenieins um $50 bis $50 erlei@tsrt
~ baben. tuurOen aeitern Dor @i4ter
Mlforb pro3eiirt. Sic beTrittsn auf
bas gntf9isoenffe, bas @slo 9enomme,
3u habsn. Der Ri9ter nabm ben Gau
unter Beratbuna. 9ie Wdbaen fno
erft 10 Sabre alt.
Werleguna zines g ro3sfies
mad etnem anberens
@ountp aeminf9t.
Samuel 8. Nunbod. Wice.prdfi.
bent Der Wetsrn Contraction Co.,
rei&te i'm @eri&t bas @eiu9 elm, oaB
tibsr bic sessn feline Gefsqf@aft bon
Der Romono OoIite Stone 60 err
bobene 8lage Dor BEN @eridt zines
anbersn gountp's ~oerbanoett tperbe.
Ut olnubt. baB feline Girma In bleiem
eountp ieinen unparteiii@sn pro3eB
erbalten fann.
8ejablun9 9slisferts
9fen 4 eberlangt.
9lDolpb ghrsott bat Die 6enOrids
NopeItp 60. auf 3atIuns BON $500
fur Dienffe bertlogt. tuel&e er Der Der.
tlagtsn als Bu@talter eslsifst bat.
Mbuocoten.
5ugetafen.
Der iunss Re&tsuntualt 2orsl3 8.
Glemins tpurbe sefiern i'm 2reisseri@t
sur M~Obocaten.p ruris aueelaHen.
Wteoerberf6bnt.
Dor Ni&ter NeNater fouts esfsrn
iber bic S&eibunesilnae ber6anbelt
tuerben. wel&e gowasb peters ge9eu
feline Satin emma eineerei&t bate.
Der Nnwalt oes RIdgers 5og isbo9 I'm
gaamen besielben bic alase tuieoer su.
rid. ba bic @atten I'D angebli& pie.
Der perf6bnt baben.
Mnna O orbon's enato o.
nellie 2Ia9e.
9lnna @oroon rei&te ssitern i'm gs.
ri&t aessn lire G&pdser Seize 6. yael-
ion uno albert Dunbar, Snbabtr Der
gommiffonsRrma gselfon & Dunbar
sint2luae.auf $1,000 Sdabsneriab elm.
sic bebauptet, baB biefeIbe i'm Wo.
bember b.. g.. ols lie In HainbriOas,
Snb., bas Unit elmer poitmsifferin be-
ileibete. fe unter faliden Woripie9e.
lungen peranlabte, ibre gripurnilie
hon $500 in beren @eI8dft 5u iteden.
90 tuurOe ibr berIpro4en. baB ie einen
Wisrtsl 9nthell am @ef9dft habsn
iolte. Gie mar jung unb unerfabren
unb 9laubte ben Musiaseu ibrer
S&mdeer. sic CAB ibre Stslluns uis
pOfmeiferin uuf unb trut als Bud.
bultsrin In bus @ei&dft Der 1ertlostsn
elm. sic fanb aus, ouB baHelbs nit
Werlufen arbsitete, unb ba ibrs $500
uirseuos ssbu&t uOrOen waren, 10 Be.
fir&tst fs, baB He bieielbsn bsrIiersn
tuiro. Mus bisIsm @runbe rei1te He
bic Rlage elm. Gnr ibre 9ieniie ais
1u@bnlterin bat iis bonn /. Wopember
b. 5. Bis gum /. Wdr3 b. 3. $165
erbalten.
psrOnaIien +.
banben.
Soiepb 3. Muemmels, W~erirnIter
oes Tu9laKss bon 2ouiis Wusmmsls,
beri&tete, baB mad eifrigen Na@for.
i9ungen % Inn bsim beffen miQen
nl&t m0sIi@ seueien III, irseno tuel&es
nsunsnswsrtbss periunal : gigentbum
~ entbeden.
6 re q a b metfer 3 Oft unb
S@mtbt fitgrti9.
Sn Der 8Iase, tpsI&e @Omus 3.
Stuart, In ieiner gisenI&aft als
stsusr3abIsr gsssn bic bsiosn gr.
gountp. 9 &obmeifer Sterling q. 6olt
uno Wm. Q. S@mibt sinpsrsi9t bat,
bat eefferr bas Nppeaationsssri8t Su
@untsn bsr Wsriluotsn sntI1isbsn.
Stuart bate perIaust, baB 0olt
$50, 900 unb S3miOt $4,000,
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
Druidisn.

The next session of the Supreme
Grove of the United Ancient Order of
Druids will be held September next. and
the officer for promotion to the office of
supreme arch is James F. Martfnoni,
the deputy supreme arch and for a
number Of years secretary of the Grand
Grove of California. Mr.. Martinoni has
been a member of the order for num-
Der of years. and after filling all posi-
tions in the subordinate grove of which
he is a member and in the Grand Grove
became the noble grand arch. During
his administration the order became in
spired with new life and presented an
increase that it had not known for
. many years. more than 1900 gain be-
ing made. This was the starter for
continued increase, and some of his
successors made gains during the year
of their incumbency of nearly S0Oo
The Druids' Hall Association held a
meeting last week and elected new Of
ficers for the term. III. Mohr, for thirty
years the president of the board, de-
clined denomination. and Louis G.
Schord was elected in his stead. Charles
Quasi and Henry Huffschmidt were re-
elected secretary and treasurer. respec-
lively. The association is now free
from debt, and during the past year
five dividends were paid. After the
meeting there was a banquet, at which
the only outsider was Grand Secre-
tary Martinoni.
Old Friends Grove will give an en-
tertainment, stereopticon exhibition and
dance in Union Square Hall on the
evening of Wednesday, March 16.
The leap year party given by Hespe-
rian Circle of the Druidesses, U. A o.
D., was attended by many of the friends
of the members, and the affair was the
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
Native Daughters.

The officers of La Vespero Parlor,
N d. G. w, who are to serve for the
current term were installed in the last
DAYS of January by Genevieve Carroll,
assisted by Eliza D. Keith, ]. P. G. P,
and Lydia Carroll, in the presence of
many members of the order. The new
rulers are: Mae O'Connor, past presi-
dent; Gussie Schilling, president; Fran
ces Grifiths, Annie McDonough and
Elizabeth ]. Anderson, vice presidents;
Nellie r. Boege, recording secretary
Cffth term); Marguerite Connolly,
financial secretary; Marceffa Kneer,
treasurer; Selma Swenson, marshal;
Mary Mccormick, Nora Nonneman and
Clara Brady, trustees; Annie BALI and
Nellie Reilley, sentinels; Emily B. Wis
sci. organist, and Drs. d. B. Todd and
Thomas Miller, physicians. After the
installation the president, on behalf of
the parlor, presented the installing Off
Ger a handsome auto bag and large
bouquet of violets. The retiring presi-
dent, Miss O'Connor, was then pre-
sented by the district deputy ON behalf
of the parlor a handsome emblematic
pin in token of appreciation of hel
earnest and unselfish work for the par
lor at all times and for the faithful and
conscientious manner in which she dis
charged the duties of her office. Then
followed short addresses by Past Grand
President Miss Keith, Grand Secretary
Miss Laura J. Frakes and other vis-
itors, after which there was COLA
ton. singing and dancing. This enter
prising and up-to-date parlor, which
has recently organized military corps,
will give a leap year party in the Ma
sonic Hall at Fourteenth and Railroad
avenues on the night oe st. Patrick's
day.
The officers of Orinda Parlor were
installed in the latter part of January
by Nellie Mulcay Stangenberger, as
sisted by Mrs. G. Baker, P. G. P: Lena
Hike Mills, p. G. P; Ema Gett, P.
G. p: Annie Hink of ORC Fino and
Fannie NJ Edwards, d. d. G. p, of
Darina The officers for the current
term are: Nora Foley, past president;
Alma Reimers, president; Henrietta
Wilson, Ella Bowling and Nellie Dunn,
vice presidents; Sarah Zamitt, treas
urer; Ida M. Loden, marshal; Emma G.
Foley. financial and Anna Gruber. re-
cording secretary; Hannah Mahoney
and Mamie Sweeney, sentinels; May
Wetzel, organist; Pauline Urquhart,
Mae Mitchell and Carrie Kelsey, trus-
tees; DR.. Emma Caroline La
fontaine, physician. The district
deputy acquitted herself in a
manner that won her much
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
cured by Deputy High Chief Ranger
A. u. Fields were initiated
Woodcraft.

Golden Gate Camps degree team will
have a day and night at the Chutes on
March 16 to raise funds to enable it
to go in style to the head camp session
in Los Angeles next year.
Captain E. P. Tower, drill master of
the degree team, has been appointed in
spector general of the brigade of the
Uniform Rank of the Woodmen of the
World.
Redwood Circle of the Women of
Woodcraft will have a valentine social
February 16, and after Lent the circle
will give an entertainment and ball on
grand scale.
Golden Gate Camp on the evening of
February initiated class of fourteen
and had ten applications on the desk.
During the evening a committee, of
which D. Oliver Jr, editor of the Pa
cific Woodman, was the chairman, pre-
sented a set of resolutions in memory
of the late Merton c. Allen. The same
will be engrossed and bound for trans
mission 10 the family of the deceased.
After the recent installation of the Off
GERS of the camp retiring Commander
Carr was presented beautiful gold
watch in appreciation of his energetic
and valuable services to the camp dur
ing the term he was in office
California Camp at its last held meet
ing initiated a number of candidates.
A. c. Page, on account of i'll health,
resigned the office of clerk, and d. L.
Mayer was elected to fill the vacancy
The camp accepted an invitation to at
tend a session of Pathfinder Camp for
the purpose of comforting the Califor-
mia degree on several candidates. This
camp will send a delegation to attend
luna over the remains of the late
Neighbor Magee, who was one of it's
members.
Tamalpais Camp on February had
an open meeting for it's members and
lady relatives and friends in it's meet
ing place in the Pioneer building. The
affair was under the mana agement of
Neighbcrs S. A. McHugh, ]. j. Mac
kel, E. NJ Klingersmith, A. r. Finch
and A. j. Tickner. The programme,
consisting of instrumental selections,
recitations and vocal selections, was
made up of numbers contributed by
Miss Unfried, T. Lindenbaum, Hazel
McHugh, ]. Deunfrey, Captain Allie
Perrin. Frank Maekel A J. Tickner,
Clara Beinfeldt and Phil Bulger. This
camp will hereafter give an entertain
ment every second week, and the next
will be smoker for members and their
gentlemen friends.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
Native Sons.

There was a meeting in Native Sons
Hall, February s, of delegates from
all the local parlors of the N. S. G. w.
for the purpose of forming ninth of
September committee to make ar
rangements for the celebration of Ad-
mission day next September. 1t is
most likely that the celebration this
year will be held in the city of Stock
ton and the purpose of such an early
meeting was to appoint committee
to obtain rates from the transperta-
tion companies, SO as to be able to
make an intelligent report to the Grand
ParloE when it meets in Vallejo next
April. o. l.. Blackman of California
Parlor was elected chairman for the
third consecutive time; T. c. Conmy.
secretary; j. M. Hanley of Precita Par
lor, vice president, and E.. E. Fisher of
Presidio Parlor, treasurer The COM
mittee appointed to obtain rates is ].
H. Harmes of Yerba Buena, j. B.
Keenan, of Mantle, and r. H. Dam of
Pacific Parlor. The committee will
meet again March 5 to hear the report
of the committee.
H. c. PasQuale of Golden Gate Par
1or. who for a number of years has been
treasurer of that parior, also treasur-
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14

er of the N. S. G.. w. board of relief.
will be candidate before the next
Grand Parlor for the office of grand
treasurer.
Ell Dorado Parlor celebrated it's nine
teenth anniversary February by
grand ball in Native Sons Hall. It
was an invitational affair and was
most delightful function.
Vallejo Parlor will entertain the
Grand Parlor on the occasion of it's an
nual session, which is to be held in
Vallejo next April. The parlor has ap-
pointed the following named a COM
mittee to make arrangements to let
the natives from other parts of the
State see that the Vallejoites are equal
to any occasion: Samuel j. Mcknight,
T. j. O'Hara, F. H. Lee, H. T. Stew
ems, G.. G. Halliday, George Weniger,
Joseph Clave, ]. A. Bruce, ]. A. Browne
and j. f. Deinenger. In the latter part
of January the officers of Vallejo Par
lor were duly installed by Harry F.
Stevens, D. D. G. P. for the ensuing
term and at the same time the officers
of Liberty Parlor of the Native Daugh-
ters were installed by Mrs. Addie Kel-
shaw, D. d. G. p. At these installa-
tions there was introduced new de-
parture, Mrs. Jennie Edge of the
Daughters acting as marshal at the
installation of the Sons. and Joseph
Clavo of the Sons acting as marshal
during the installation of the Daugh-
ters. The following are the new Of
ficers of Vallejo Parlor: Past presi-
dent, S. ]. Mcknight; president, F. H.
Lee; first vice president, w. J. Tor
mey; second vice president, George
Weniger; third vice president, H. G.
Frey; secretary, T. J. O'Hara: trustee.
G. G. Halliday; marshal. Joseph Clavo;
surgeon, DR.. F. T. Bond.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
Ancient Foresters.

The following named have been in
stalled as the officers of Loyal Circle
of the Companions of the Foress, A. o.
F., for the current term: Mrs. NJ
Large, chief companion; Miss G. Lins-
ley, sub-chief companion; Mrs. f. NJ.
Rentschler, treasurer; Mrs L. Gfroer-
er. financial secretary; Mrs. J. Baker
recording secretary: Mrs. R. Ebbitts
and Mrs. A. Daley, guides; Miss II.
Richmond and Miss f. Brown guards;
Mrs. c. Krone. .organist, and DR.. A. B.
McGill, physician. Mrs. L. Gfroerer,
retiring chief companion, was presented
with handsome diamond set gold em-
blem of the order in appreciation of
valuable services to the circle. DR.
McGill was also presented with q beau
tiful token of esteem in recognition Of
his faithful services. This circle gave
a Leap Year comic valentine party in
A. o. F. Hall February II.
The committee representing the A. o.
F. courts of this city has secured Pio-
neer Hall for the holding of the class
initiation by the members of the order
March II.
On February Is Seattle will be classed
as a district. In this district will be
the States of Oregon and Washington.
The "at home" given by Sherwood
Circle in the Alcazar building on the
first Wednesday in February was q
pleasing function that was enjoyed by
the members and their guests. The
chairman was Past Chief Companion
Mrs. May A. O'Brien and the pro-
gramme included instrumental selec-
tions by Mrs. Won Lindermann, recita-
tions by William Connolly; piano solo,
popular airs, Miss Tobin; vocal selec-
tions, Ella Hussey; banjo duet. w.
Kelly and A. Ennis: address for the
good of the order, friend of the cir
Gle; imitation of a Chinese orchestra,
J. Fritz, W. Kelly and A. Ennis; par
ody on Two Little Girls in Blue" ].
Fritz; piano solo. E. Theen; vocal Sc
lections, Miss Fanny Corkran, NJ OPP
penneimer and Miss Tim. and instru
mental selections. M. Lawton. The df-
fair was under the direction of May A.
O'Brien, P. c. c.: May Goley, c. C;
Alice OsKeefe, Mathilde Harvey. Ella
Hussey and Companion Stewart. After
the programme there was dancing and
the serving of collation..
Bohemian Circle at its last held meet
ing by vote decided to admit Court
Oak Grove in body for the purpose
of presenting to Past Chief Companion
Mrs. Hagan a set of crystal ware in
token of the courts appreciation of her
earnest endeavors in behalf of the
courts social functions. 1t was a
pretty compliment to deserving COM
panion.
At a point meeting of the courts of
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
Modern Brotherhood.

California Lodge No 1852 of the
Modern Brotherhood was instituted in
the early part of the current month
by Deputy State Manager A J. Wei
merit with twenty-nine charter mem
bers. After the institution the fol-
lowing named were installed as OFF,
GERS for the first term by A. j. Wei
merit, acting as deputy supreme presi-
dent, and T. A. Rigdon as supreme
conductor: r. j. Lister, president;
Morris Winter. vice president; James
A. Myers, treasurer; Mrs. NJ E. N.Y.
ers, secretary; Mrs May Weinert,
chaplain, William D. Clark, physician;
Frank Walsh, conductor; G.. i. Ham
blin, watchman, and George 1. Marich,
sentry. The membership, under the
good of the order, pledged itself to
increase the roll to 100 by July 1.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14

ject of favorable comment by all who
attended. The recording and 1nan
cial officers were also praised for their
work. After congratulatory speeches,
during which Mrs. D. O'Callaghan,
grand right guide. an earnest and
loyal member of the circle, and Miss
Mary Foye, another good worker for
it. were each praised for their efforts
in bringing the circle TO the standard
it has attained, there was the presen-
tation to the grand chief companion
of a handsome souvenir. Of a silver
match case to DR.. Tom Blake. the
deputy, and of a souvenir spoon to
Mrs. D. O'Callaghan. After the close
of the circle a collation. was served in
the banquet hall.
In addition to these visits the grand
chief visited Bay City Circle, where
she was presented an artistic framed
picture; Excelsior Circle, which gave
her souvenir, Sadi Carnot Cir
Gle, which gave her a cut glass
punch bowl: Lorely Circle, and Gold
en- Era Circle, whre she was present
ed bouquets; Imperial Circle, which
gave her a pretty sofa pillow, and
Pride of the Forest Circle, which pre-
sented her a souvenir spoon.
Inter Nos Circle will have DOM
ino party in the social hall of the
Alcazar building on the night of Feb
ruary Is. 1t is expected that there
will be a good attendance of people
in strange costumes and concealed
faces and for a time there will be
considerable guessing as to who is
who"
James G. Blaine Circle will give a
leap year entertainment and social
dance in the assembly hall of the AL
cazar building on February "a. Mrs.
Ida Cordy, the very popular treasurer
of the circle, is the leading spirit in
this affair.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
The Fraternals.

The entertainment given by San
Francisco Lodge of the FrateTnal
Brotherhood in Native Sons building
February II was as usual we'll attend
ed. the hall being filed to it's capacity
There was an entertaining programme
and dancing.
Columbia Lodge will give masked
ball in the assembly hall of the Red
Mems building on February l.. A
large number Of invitations nave been
accepted and this makes il safe to say
that there will be a large number q
people present.
Progress Lodge is arranging an en-
tertainment to be given February Is
in Mission Opera-house. This lodge is
negotiating for uniforms for it's drill
team.
Mission Lodge is still Gin the swim's
in the matter of social functions to
say nothing of what it is doing in the
line of securing new members. In this
the lodge, as we'll as in it's monthly
reunions. is very successful.
Western Addition Lodge has moved
into large and pleasant quarters at 1854
O'Farrell street At the first meeting
in the new locale the lodge received
several applications. This lodse gives
an entertainment after each business
meeting.
Aurora Lodge has Outgrown It's pres
ent meeting place and appointed
committee to secure a new hall.
The seventh lodge of the order n
this city was instituted by General Or
ganizer H. G. Lewis on February II
in T. B. headquarters in the Parrott
building Three more lodges are being
organized in this city.
Reports from Oakland, Maple Leaf,
East Oakland, West Oakland, Fruit
vale, San Pablo and Point Richmond
show that all are prosperous
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
A PROMINENT DRUID AND
MEMBERS OF AMERICAN
FORESTERS.

lands of smilax, while everywhere were
Towering plants and flowers The
beauty Of the scene was added to by
the presence of the many young and
handsome members of the parlor in
beautiful light dresses, and under the
subdued lights there was suggested q,
moonlight summer gathering. The COM
mittee was composed of DR.. Louise
Heilborn, Past Grand President Ema
Gett, Bessie Urquhart, Florence Lar
kin, Mylinda Wise, Hazel Scott, Mary
Woods. Ella McCleery, Nellie Dunlap,
Alice Montford and Edna Grant
The planting of a laurel tree in Weber
Park Stockton in the latter part of
January by Joaquin Parlor, N. d. G.
w. in honor of the late Captain Weber,
founder of Stockton, was pretty as
well as an entertaining ceremony, in
the presence of a large number of citf-
zens. Grand Trustee Emma Barney de-
livered an address. President Mamie
Peyton of San Joaquin Parlor named
the tree Captain Weber and threw the
first shovelful of earth upon 1t. Then
each member of the parlor threw
shovelful Bell Stockwell gave an in
teresting review of the life of the
founder of the city and then placed the
miniature shovel used in the ceremony
in the keeping OF Captain Weber's
grandson. Then followed an address
by Past Grand President Carrie Dur
ham, who presented the tree to the
city of Stockton, and it was received by
Mayor Williams on behalf of the mu-
nicipality. The ceremony closed with
the singing of America"
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
Rednanship.

The following are the events that
will occupy the attention CT the I'M
proved Order of Red Men in this part
of the reservation during the next
few moons; Rece3tion to Great In
cohonee Thomas G.. Harrison: cele-
bration of st. Taminia's day; dedica-
ton of the Red Mems new hall; en-
tertainment OF the great councils and
the session of the council of sorrow
AItahomas Tribe gave it's second
quarterly social in the assembly hall
of the Post-street wigwam on the
night of the second Saturday in Feb
ruary There was a good attendance
and a most enjoyable programme OF
dances.
At a meeting in the latter part Of
January Manzanita Council No. 40 Of
the Degree of Pocahontas excelled it
self in the work of putting on the adop-
ton degree when comforting the same
on thirteen palefaces who had been
found wandering in the forest The
work was done by the new officers in
the presence Of about two hundred
members of the order, and notwith-
standing that it was the first time that
they had worked together as team
the rendition of the charges and the
incidental floor work was such that not
one fault was discernable. This is due
to the careful and conscientious in
struetion given by George Wheeler, the
drill master.
On the evening of February 10 Alta
homas Tribes very proficient team OF
officers conferred the warriors de-
gree on a class of fifty-five adopted
paIefaces for Calumet Tribe in keeping
with the well earned reputation for
this work by which this tribe is known
in the whole reservation On the even
ing of the 18th the chiefs degree will
be conferred on these warriors by the
team of Pocahontas Tribe of which J.
SamueIs, the great sachem. is a mem
Der.
Potomac Council of the Degree OF
Pocahontas. l. o. R. NJ. will give a
character party in the Red Mems
building on the night of Saturday,
February 90 Mrs. NJ. E. Schweinhard
is chairman of a committee appointed
to arrange the details of this affair.
1t is the idea Of the committee to make
this one of the most interesting social
events that the council has ever given
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
Daughters of Liberty.

California Council No. 1 of the
Daughters of Liberty gave a mas
querade ball in the assembly hall of
the Red Mems building on the even
ing of the first Saturday in February.
1t was well attended by the members
and their friends and was very
pleasant affair. This council on the
first Wednesday in the same month
gave an informal entertainment in
celebration of the ninth anniversary
of its institution and all had a good
time under the direction of the social
committee, of which Laura Cantus is
the chairman This council is work
ing to the end to make a success Of
the grand entertainment that is to be
given February % in celebration of
the anniversary of the birth Of George
Washington.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14

most delightful social function ever
given by this circle.
Boadicea Circle gave it's leap year
party last evening and it was very
pleasant affair, being conducted by
committee composed of w. N. Dingle.
Mrs. F. j. Horn and Mrs. Rachel Sam
uels.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-22
Lancaster.
LANCASTER New ERA, July II, 1904.


The local market has been slow one
during the past week. Some tobacco
has been sold, but the sales have been
confined to few dealers only. The
goods were of the 1901 crop, which lat
terly has been finding purchasers in
many quarters. 1t is about the only
Pennsylvania tobacco to be had until
the 1903 crop becomes available, which
will not be-except for the bulk sweated
for months to come. The sales that
have been brought to our notice are SCI
cases by |. Ell. Weaver, the greater part
of which was 1901 goods, and the rest
Ohio; and Walter S. Bare sold Toes: in
all, 642cs.
The farmers give US good reports of
the growing crop. There have been
showers almost every day during the
past week; not heavy, dashing ones, but
light ones, that do good without doing
harm. And yet the quantity was not too
great. There was less sunshine than
could have been wished for, but the
nights have been warm, and the plants
are coming along we'll.