davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14

neither law nor evidence, holler like -i' We'll, it's the same about this thing of appearances in court. It's the duty of a lawyer to make the most of every detail he can command, and I have no doubt that many lawyers on oc- casion coach their clients about dress ing for the jury as it might be called.
 But there is almost always the dan ger of faux-pas in making up for the part. Once, recall, a man sued cor poration that I was representing for damages for the loss of his wife in a wreck. On the crucial day the plaintiff came into court dressed most solemnly in black, with even a crepe band on his hat. His face, too, was dressed in a most woe-begone style. mouth down at the corners, eyes sad. with a far-away look and real or we'll gotten-up pallor But he neglected his necktie, which was a most vivid and aggressive red was able to completely spoil his whole mourning get-up by pointing to his gay necktie. and exposing his shallow att tempt to work upon the sympathy of the jury. got averdict which threw him out of court
 But there is less danger of q break when the client is a woman. Women are better actors than men. and they are strong on tears. Now. if that little wom- an the other day had been a man, the heliotrope boutonniere would have been brazen and impudent-no matter what garb he wore-but with the little wom- an every juror would say to himself: Poor little thing. she is trying to brave it out with that little hower.' No law yer ever got her up. It was a womans wit that did that It was too subtle for a man. or if man he was drawing on some experience he had had with q woman. Chicago Record Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
HELPFUL WAND EXERCISES.
Both Children and Grown Ups Might
 Well Profit by Use of the u Simple Wand.

There is touch of military work about the wand drill that will at once appeal to the boyish soul, and if the young man is allowed to wear some of his soldier regalia he will think it all great fun. Let the young lady flourish cap and few brass buttons, too. Call her daughter of the regiment, and she will be no less interested than her brother
 Give them few right and left face commands to get them into the true mili- tary spirit, then order: Forward, march," Let the wands be standing against wall to which they may march and take the wands, holding them, by command, at the position: At carry" This means the wand upright against the tight shoulder, its lower end resting in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
CROCHET LACE IN VOGUE.
Handwork Well to the Fore Now Everyone Recalling Skill of
 Bygone Days.

21 chain, turn, a double crochet in the 18th from hook; chain, treble in end stitch, turn.
 chain, double crochet in 4th of last row, 4 chain in 4th past the double crochet; 3 chain, pass 3, l treble in 4th, turn.
 :. chain. g double trebles under the 4 chain of previous row, chain. 1 treble in end stitch, turn.
 chain, pass the nearest double treble, a double crochet on each of the next ', 8 chain, treble in end stitch, turn.
 chain, pass the nearest double cro- cbet, a double crochet on each of the next 5; chain, treble in each stitch. turn.
 chain, double crochet in 3rd; 1 chain, double crochet in the 4th past the double crochet; 2 chain, treble in end stitch, turn.
 chain, double trebles under the 4 chain; 2 chain l. treble in end; 3 chain, turn. and work treble on the last made treble; chain, pass the nearest double treble. double cro-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
Soft Hands.

For making the hands soft anG smooth, try washing them in thi: way: Soap them well with a pure vegetable soap; then pour into youl palms a little pure glycerine: wast your hands we'll with this, rinse ir clean water. dry thoroughly and dust with oat meal; give a final rubbing with a piece of toilet chamois. Ii you want your hands to stay white keep box of oatmeal on your wash. stand and rub some on your hands every time after washing them Lemon juice rubbed in before the oat- meal will help to whiten them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
Wedding Etiouetta.

It is no longer the custom for the groom to kiss the bride after the cere- mony is over. The clergyman, however, usually shakes hands with the newly welded pair, congratulating them and wishing them "Godspeed." As the bride turns from the chancel railing the maid of honor removes the veil from her face, hands her the bouquet and turns her train. The bride then takes the right arm of her husband and goes down the aisle, followed by the maid of honor, then the bridesmaids and lastly the ushers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
An Informal Musical.

For musical given in the afternoon you might write brief informal mes- sage on your visiting card, or simply the word Music, and the hour at which you wish your friends to arrive No reply is expected to an invitation of this kind. If your guests are unable to att tend they will send their cards on the day of the entertainment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
Pretty Sleeves.

One very pretty sleeve is cut of just above the elbow. Here it is finished with band of silk and tulle ruffie one finger wide. Upon the band of silk there are silver clasps. Another very pretty evening sleeve has band or cuff of Dresden silk around it, and upon this cuff there are sewed imitation pink topazes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
A Yellow Skin.

Those whose skin is inclined to be yellow should never apply 10 it any lotion that contains glycerine. Elder flower water, instead, will best suit such eomplexions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
Dressing for Damages
 A Story of Law and Lawyers

N one of the Cook county courts the other day sat an ex. quisitely dressed woman. Her gown was a dead black cloth. She wore the daintiest of black bonnets. A white tie. her white face, the aristocratic lit. tie hands ungloved and a small white lace handkerchief only served to em- phasize the pitt ableness of the lit. tie hgure-and, oh, yes! She wore a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
For Thin Eyebrows.

If your eyebrows are too thin, wash them thoroughly first with tepid water and then rub in olive oil. If they are inclined to scatter, apply little castor oil and brush them with good hard tooth brush.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
At an Art Gallery.

When you attend an art gallery above all things be quiet and be most careful not to walk directly in front of some ol who is looking at picture or curio.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
sucr~dA

-Ny wife married me to spite some body.+
 Who uss itgs Me. think.--clsvsland Leader.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
Mammoth Meter

The biggest gas meter in the world is at East Greenwich. When filled it contains 12,OO0.000 cubic feet of gas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
Historic Flower.

Chrysanthemums. 1t is said. were cultivated in China before the eley. enth century.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
Seed 4 u~ht

AHy of light could move siEht tizes rouad tks siobs between the ticn of . vsfeA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14

! Hungarian Product.
 Asphalt is found in large quantities In various parts of Hungary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18
LIKE 1s7 s..
An Incident That Impressed IT
IS on flA Pe0r,Ie RE
fsncciaI J, - |. ~ & =, Z, 3, I

Especial TO The Times .Dispatch.)
GREEN Ray, VA. a rril 1.-THE snow.
u which foil here yesterday, and the cold
u spell that commenced then and Is just
holding on. has brought back to She
L minds Of the older residents the cold
spell and snow and sleet April IL 1876.
thirty years ago. Fha made the great
est impression and caused the day to be
remembered so distinctly were the pl o.
\ phecles OF "a Mr. Thurman. who had
y succeeded In working UP a number OF
.'rliurmanitcs,'''.s who thought the teach
3ings Of Mr.. Thurman 4 he only way to be
saved. He had, he claimed. worked out
With accuracy the exact time that
Christs appearance here on earth would
take place. Ho predicted that on April
\ 10. 1875. Christ would appear h on earth
agatn,8and he advised all who believed In
his faith to assemble near here at the
! home OF Mr.. Staples, there to watch and
meet Christ. II 398 @
e "A great many obeyed the command Sof}
1ir. Thurman, and ga thercd In the. place
appointed by their leader. awaiting the
morning for Christs coming. ~ Mr., Thur
ma Il at that time was in Chicago. and
upan the prophecy falling to come to pass
N twas sleur1lcd gaf rewards he went insane
and was never heard $of again.
# The members OF his faith in this neigh
borfeod b became thoroughly dirgustcd.t
and IL Mr.. Thurman could haze reached
these parts the following day no doubt he,
would have been ron ghly handled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18
In Mecklenblurg.

Especial to The Times. Dispatch.) Ii
Il SMITHS * ROADS, hlECKLEEBURGi
COUNTY. Y a., April H. The coolest spell
Of weather for this season Of the year
seen here for many years commenced
Saturday night and is Still continuing.
Yesterday was the coolest and most dis,
agreeable day for near| " wo mont his. n It
esemed as though winter had returned
again, MS the snow fell thick, and fast in
both morning and fternoon. It is feared
that the entire fruit crop has been killed
iinHthis section. Y as wei I=Sas great injury To
toba Geo. cabbage and tomato plants. Ss IN
Ice formed last night to the thickness
OF one-half inch. Mucl, anxiety prevails
among the farmers, fearing their early
wt1ea It crop may be Killed. sfs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18
Serious at Wilmington

.35 q pecial to The Times ispa tch.}
sWILMIEGToN: n; APRIL I, 51 s. 3
frost damage OF last night to the grow
Ing truck. while the Weather: Bureau says y.
that are more fayora PIC To-
Reports received up ITO o O. clock to-
night Indicate that lettuce. cucumbers,
peas and beams have ffered especially
the latter, and the best posted say. the
damage n may reach fifty thousand or
more In the eastern Carolina trucking
y On On tic other hand, more truckers are
Shopefil@ that sthe advanced u stage OF
growth OF strawberries has saved them.
In some places the CANT aloupe and Gu
orders for seed In large quantitiesa were
received by local dealers. 8s5 \; 81, &.
Tho conservatively inclined say that 1t
Will;tbe several days before the exact re-
suits Of the frost arc known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18
In North Carolina.
lsncclalrto The ,Times-Digpatch,1

q (spcclalftoT The Times-D ispatch.)
g RALEIGH N. c. April 17.-Rnleigh
woke up this morning to find herselfgal-
most in the grip OF winter again.: the
registering 81 degrees. There
was a considcra BILE fury of snow yester-
day afternoon. There has been sconsid-
cradle wind for twenty-four hours. and
It Is thought that this has prevented any
considerable, frost. However, fruit and
truck must }be badly! chilled by the cold
4 Congressman Gudger, who arrived this
inches or snow In the mountains around
Asheville, and that snow was falling when
he left there Sunday afternoon. gS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18
In Princess Anne.
.(speclallto The Times Dispatch.

Il BACK BAY, sv y, VI April Il. THE ther-
mometerst this morning was 30 degree Ice
had formed during tho nj light one-eighth
OF an inch thick. Fruit trees OF nearly.
TO the severe cold Sweathe g Of yesterday
and last night. It IS feared that much.
OF tho fruit has been ruined or killed. 3 k
w risli 10 tatocs are coming up and the
potato bug Is standing by ready to scon,-s
mence work rs ~ IA sss 3ssf KS S n
yesterday Sunday was all sorts OF al
day--sunshine, rain ind snow.
at Is too soon TO- estimate the&damate
done by: the severe cold snap. The proba-
bilities are that they are even greater:
than is now thought ~ n 8{s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18
Only Partial !, Damage.

" !. (SpecIal2to The 'TImes-D1spRtcll) no
K DANvI1JLE,a VA. April 1.-THE cold
weather has at least partially damaged
tho fruit and vegetables In this section.
There was a. freeze last night. but no
frost, and the snow flurries which are
reported from North Carolina did not
cross the State line. \.
Tonight will probably be the crucial
point with fruit and vegetables. II the!
plants and buds get through the night
Without serious blight. It is mot tantici-
mated that there will be any further;
trouble. The weather Is quite cold t.
night. IT was on this same night one
.ycarg,ag go. that the fruit crop was daT-i
aged by frost. fS9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18
Damage on Coast.

1s3 n Especial q To The Times Dispatch')
cial IRON Newbern, nj says tlies frost
last night worked great damage to- all
truck crops in this vicinity. r ports from ON
Craven. Carteret.a Pamlico. J ones and
Onslow are to the effect that the potato
crop is ruined. and that peas and beans
are killed, except where pro tected. Ice
formed here, and in some sections IN
this region is reported a quarter OF an
inch thick. The mercury egistered 81.
The extent Of the financial ! loss Is esti-
mated at thousands OF dollars. 10Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18
NOWaAND CE. In
VIRGINIA.: NO FROST
Conflicting Reports as 70 the
Damage to the
4 Fruit.
(special 10 Tic Tlmes. DIapa 81 ~

Silccihl " Inc EIlHea- DlSpa tch
s9# NORFOLK, VA, April l7.-1co formed
throughout Norfolk county last night
{ but there was no frost. Ercst-+Is pre-
dicted for tonight, and the planters are
9 apprchenslvei for all growing crops. a
i u of Liz truckers on the Western
I Branch OF tho I'lizabeti, River reported
that all vegetation nov out ~ the ground
4 had been killed, this including straw,
berry blooms. beans, peas and other early
crops. u 553i
Some other truckers reported slight
damag e, willie one or two growers on
the Norfolk city side Of tho river re.
ported that an examination OF strawberry
a blooms showed them to be unhurt, and
! tl'a no damage had been done to other.
crops.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18
WANT sEABOABD plan ! |.
TO be PROMULGATED.
~. q 81 l.l..s.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Special TO 70 The Times Dispatch.)
#s.lBE!AAL;TE:sIMORE.aM MD {, April 17.-Stock-
holders 10 Q the Seal board ( Air Line, who
have .. We deposited their shares under the
proposed consolId ion and -organi-;
tee met here day and ado pied resolu-3
tons declaring that sufficient time had
elapsed since the pooling AGREEMENT WAS
calling on the committee to- declare the
plan effective or take steps to that
end without delay. tits stated that
62l 9s; shares out OF a total OF Cos, 900
have Been u deposited. Il 81 ifS n 81 ,i8s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18
Fatally HURT BY
4. RUNAWAY W 4. HORSE {. I.
R. I. Osborne Found by Blind
Man After Hours Of
Agony.
Especial to The TImes-pI spa,t ch..l

DANVILLE, VA, April 17.--R. II .0s,
borne lies tonight at the point OF death
MS the result Of n runaway accident earl
IN The afternoon, Osborne was DR.! Wins
five miles In tho country, when the horse
took fright and ran, throwing him out
injurlng him SO badly that he will prob
ably die. The horse was also badly In
jured,
Mr.. Osborne lay where he fell on thu
side Of the road from $40 o. clock In the
afternoon. when the accident occurred, ull-
I'll $3.50 at night, when has was found by a
passing colored man, The man. who was
blind, was attracted to the SPOT by
gloans The morse was lying on tho Oh
Tosltc side OF the road ina plight almost
as bad as that Of Mr.. Osborne. is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18
Cold in Nelson.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
q NORWOOD. NELSON COUNTY, iY4A..!
April ia terrible wind and snow storm
visited this section Sunday. Snow began
to fall about go o'clock and fell thick!
and fast for about ten minutes, heavy
ing. and to-day is cold and windy with
now and then snow flakes falling.
Much uneasinesst Is felt a bout the fruit.
crops, what little Is lef s3:2S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18
this vic,tiity yesterday, Last night Ice
formed nearly half an inch Thick II IL
thought the fruit crop ID destroyed
In Montgomery.

tspceiaj To The Tim es- pispAtch3
mercury fell to % above zero last night.
and Ice froze an inch thick. Phone re-.
ports from various parts OF the county
differ widely rs to tho damage done the
fruit. Some Of the farmers think that
the fruits Killed. Others say 1t ID In
jured bit slightly: that to-nisht Ia the
critical time. II the wind lays, ali tho
fruit will he killed, ss
i Governor tyler. who IL deeply Interested
In farming, seems hopeful that the dan,-
age Is not great. Is S59 il7 ,sts3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18
& Lincoln's Funeral Cortege.

There are only two SURVIVORS OF those
who we're designated to act as official
pall-bearers at the funeraleo Il IA braham
One Is Henry G. NWorthingt on, who at
that time was q Congresslnanfr from Ne-
syada, and 4, the OF her Is Alexander II.
jyania district in the national Legisia-
jture.t The former was a Republican and
the latter a Democratic Representative,
and neither has changed his politics since
array OF distinguished Americans. The
'pal-bearers included the great commands.
tersG of the army and navy, cabinet offs
nent civilians. The chairman OF the fun
eral committee was Senator Charles
Summer. 575y is iS8Bs n nj h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18
Burglar Identified,

IS Especial to The Times, DISPATCH
" CHARLOTTE. N, g., April IL "A n,an who
was arrested two months ago near Lumhertpn,
NJ O., with ALLEGED safe-cracking tools In his
possession, has been ldentifi fled by 2, Phadel-
New York Tony, Tho detective agency, how
ever. have no charge against him at present,
The prisoner applied 10 superior Court Judga
gTerg,,son for writ Of haboas corpus, and the
latter decided 10 release him. st Sc! j
* Postonice Insppcor v w, Bulla requested
{ that he tsN held aud the sheriff decided t.
ksp The man In custoiny untll tomorrow,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18
would. v I ]! FORGE |. ] ROAD
To- EXTEND i line
1Fluvanna Anxious to See More.
Of Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad. u

& Judge J. Q. Shepherd j and Hon. Benz
broke Petit, Of Fluvanna county, arrived
lin the city yesterday and are at MUIR
phys Both gentlemen called yesterday
at the office Of Attorney3 General Ander
son on business. fl Il q
lis understood that these gentlemen
before the State Corporation Commission
In which the people OF Fluvanna are In,
secure an extension Of the James River
Division from Columbia ut the mouth of
the Rivanna. to SCarysbrook. q distance
Of about tWeve miles. tseems that
when the Chesapeake and Ohio acquired
the old Richmond and "a lleghany It was
with a provisoS tia THE canal was to be-
maintained to the first lock a bove STILL
mans mil l,sOrs that q railway line would
be operated instead. The canal Is main
tanned now to the lock Mt st illman IS MILL
blt the contention of the l7luyanna peo-4
pie is that tho first lock above the mill
would mean to Cnrybrook 81 s3i
yinity that II the railroad were required
to build to Carysbrook. a &: istance OF
twelve miles, the company would probably.
build the remainder OF the distance to-
Shadwell. This short limo from Sfadwell.
down to Rivanna Valley would give the
Chesapeake and Ohio a shorter limo 10
Richmond than via the present line, an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18
. No Damage III Valley.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatcll.)

& sTAUNTON VA, Aprll 17..-Last night
and to-day has been no coolest weather
experienced in this section Tor over five
weeks. There was several liEht snow
storms yesterday evening and to-day last
Ing from fifteenSto thirty minutes Owing
to- he strong wind there has been no
damage 10 any OF the fruit except cherrics
ard peaches which seem 81 ghtly dana ed.
Much anxiety Is felt for 4 he safety OF the
fruit Tonight .fsi 835 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18
Damage IN Great
!. fpvl As.ooiat 900 ].
In South Car DINA,
S(BvsA ssOcIated iPress I

1IcSS
CHARLEsTGG. s.. CT April III Reports
from Charlest on ana netghboring places.
report that little damage has been done
will have to be replanted, but the JOSS
is not serious The weather Is warmer
and the. danger Is thought a to be over
In this Immediate section. i@
V Fl fly les !, to the 9north considerable
DANA &c wa 8 done. y i3 53
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18
naKinga Geo,,r,.gl'.:e:..

#lS3 u, u fspecial Il % The Times ispatch.>
I'D COMORN,sVA..F.A april Il II ~ his section
was visited yesterday loon by r q
a winter blizzard. From 3 :15 to = ~ F. NJ. I
the violent, wind and binding snow made;
travelling not only disagreab Bile but q 81
\ II lis not known as vet what eject tho
snow and cold waive & had on the fruit
and tender young vegeta bles: but II rs
feared that both were DANA sed to- some
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18
No Damage in Henry.

stt,ss Especial 10 Thc Times Dlspatch.)
A1ARTIEsv1LLEs VA, April Il 1.-THE
temperature fell to the frcesing point last :.
night and there was ice IN, ex Pc seq places
this morning There has been, IT 4 Is be-
sieved h, no serious damage to fruit In
this county. a, IL SIS Fl ssS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18

Especial to The es-Dispatch.)
{8s EWILLIAAISBuRG,8 A.. April Ire
+ port $ from, y DIRK county say that the pea
crop was onsiderably dana sod by last
night IS frost. II is feared that the fruit,
crop has suffered from the same cause.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18
Cold in Hanover.

Especial to The Tlmes.D ri spatch
At' half past. five this morning the ther-3i
was down to tVenty- five The
ground was lightly. 9crusted and ice a.
dew, consequently no frost. CAM T. tell
yet with damage III any has been done
fritt 5000 q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18

Especial 70 The -DIspatch.)
Il 8T1YNcHBURG, "a. "a pril 1.-THE gen
eral belief in III I1ynchburg to-day isS that
the fruit crop Is still "a fe, though to-.
night Is feared In event the wind should
stop blowing during the early hours OF
the morning 5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18
Small Damage.

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.)
FREDERICKSBURG VA. April H.
The cold snap has done but little II any
dana ge TO the fruit and arly.vegetables
In this section. The wind prevented a
heavy frost and the blossoms OF the fruit
were dry. SO there was little freezing.
The damage has been very slight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18
Small Damage in Southwest.

Especial to The TIincs.Dl spAtch.)
curry registered as low as three degrees
below freezing here IN Southwest VIZ.
ginia last night and this morning. It
is not thought, however, that tile fruit
crop has been seriously darnagel. az the
atmosphere was dry and there was no
frost. snow fell at intervals Sunday
afternoon and early this morning. TIE
weather is considerably moderated to-
night. I'LL y. sgli fis5 q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18
8Richmonders,'a sin IN lew, FORK

lsPecial to Tho \ Times -Dirpatch.J
g N9gWSYoRk, APRIL ,,a,enis. n Wheel
Erlsht; SXoioott PA 1yltp ans 1nnd wife.
Mrs: p. O. Dresden; Hork; sJe H, Frlschkorn,3
FIJI Ferguson Imnsr r. r., Ms Lathrop;
Marlborough, r. H. Rankin and wife; Herald
Square, c. P.iiBurgwyn; Savoy N. AZ Damoh.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18

Especial to The .Times-Dspatch)
b NDIVPORT NEHys. "A. April The
mercury was down. to the freezing point.
here this morning. but on account Of the
hisl, winds tlle ~ was ~ 4; frost. Fruit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18
IN Lu1IInlcnbu,Irrlg;t..

!. Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
a MEHERRIN,5 VA April Tilt is the
opinion Of the farmers here that a large
portion of the fruit crop has been de-
stroyed. NJ It Is also thought that the best
portion of the early vegetables are in
jured to- great extent sss 4S$3