davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1905-02-04

Mr. and Mrs. A A, Green arc
guests of MIR and Mrs Edward Theo-
bold
Mrs Gojdbergcr and Miss Wall, Of
New York, are visiting Mrs Leop
Wilzin.
The Misses Marshall have returned
to their home in Vicksburg after
being guests Of Miss Lola Belle
Finlay
Miss Franklin, Of West Point, was
a guest Of Miss Mary Watson on
Wednesday,
Miss Mary c Kimbrough Of Green
wood. and Miss Mary Hail, Of Gulf
port, were guests in GreenvilTe dn
Wednesday and Thursday
Little Miss Clarice Henley, who has
been visiting her cousins, the Misses
.Leyser left early in the week for her
thome in New York.
Miss Lorena Barry was called to
Memphis this week by news announc-
ing the illness Of her mother
Mr. Hal Jackson spent several days
recently with his parents Mr. and
Mrs Nat Jackson, near Vicksburg.
Miss Edmundson and Miss Dores-
ter left early in the week for their
homes in Memphis after visiting Mrs
VIM Crump
Mr. w II Buchanan has returned
The Greenville times., 1905-02-04
Another Euclre Club Game

The young ladies' Euchre Club was
entertained BY Miss Sadie
Wilczinski on Wednesday afternoon
upon which occasion the home was
rendered especially attractive by de
eorations in deep greens and cherry
reds. There were two guests, Miss
Calm. OF Grand Lake. and Miss Wall
OF New York. present aside from the
club members and the game was en-
thusiastically entered into.
Miss Esther Scott won the frsi
prize. Miss Jeanette Hartman wor
the consolation and Miss Wall wa:
presented with guest of honor
prize.
The Greenville times., 1905-02-04

A telegram just received announces
the death Of Mr. Robert F Gordon, OF
Louisville, Ky The remains will be
taken to Port Gibson, the old home
OF the family, for internment, accom-
panied by his sisters. Mrs. H 9 Hop
kins. Mrs. W. B. Gidden, Mrs V II.
Turner, and Miss Margaret Gordan.
ir.. also Mr. w r. Giddcn AID itr.
V. II Turner
The Greenville times., 1905-02-04
Mrs. Turner's Dinings

| Mrs. Turner's Dinings
| Mrs. George Turner entertained on
last Tuseday evening at a most en-
joyable dinner to a party of young la
dies and gentlemen, The guest list
included Miss Mamie Nelson, Mr. C
D. Weber. Miss Wells, Mr. Leon
Bailey, Miss Conway, Mr.. Bert Nc
Kee and Mr.. Z. D. Oliver.
At another charming affair on Sun
day evening Mrs. Turner's guests
were Miss Matsy Wynn, Mr. c. D.
Weber, Miss Belle Barkley, Mr. NJ.
Magrudcr, Miss Murray, Mr.. Bert
Mckee and MIR !. O. Oliver.
The Greenville times., 1905-02-04
(Omj.,ed from last weeks issue. }

Mrs s. w. Shields and Mrs. A. ].
Boddie, OF Memphis, were guests OF
honor at an enjoyable and beautifully
arranged reception held on Friday af-
ternoon Of last week by Mrs Van B.
Boddie
White carnations, hyacinths and
deep green foliage were strikingly
combined in the floral decorations Of
the house and the tea girls, Misses
Cornelia Sessions, Eleanor Stone,
Neppie Scruggs and Mrs. Frank Har-
bison, who also presided in the din
ing room, wore toilets fwhite and
green.
Mrs VIM. Griffin and Miss Grace
Everman served punch and the re-
ceiVing party included, aside from the
hostess and honorces, Mrs Walton
Shields. Mrs. r. ?. Ransom and Mrs.
Taylor HARRISON,
Mrs. S. w. Shields wore black silk
rrenadine over white taffeta Van
r Boddie. blue embroidered Swiss;
Mrs. Al Boddie. gray silk. Mrs. Wal
ton Shields. white grenadine embroid-
cred in black Mrs. Ransom, canary
colored silk tissue over silk; Mrs.
Taylor HARRISON, white silk
The Greenville times., 1905-02-04
Complimentary Event

Complimentary Event
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Percy gave a
prettily arranged supper after the
opera on Wednesday evening compli.
mentary TO their attractive guests
Misses Mary and jamie Clay. of Mis-
sour.
The Greenville times., 1905-02-04
Rev. Father Kcstenbrock to Enter

Father + stenbrock will be the
host at a church tea to be given on
Wednesday afternoon, February 8th.
The Greenville times., 1905-02-04

New spring hats. Cages latest. at
Nelms Blum's.
The Greenville times., 1905-02-04

Full line of new spring Gage hats a
Nelrns & Blurn's.
The Greenville times., 1905-02-04
New spring hats. Cages latest, at
Nelms Blum's.

MIR and Mrs. r VI Hambliu paic
a visit recently to friends in Leland
The Greenville times., 1905-02-04

Stylish spring hats, Cages make, a,
Nelrns & Bluns.
The Greenville times., 1905-02-04

oi February. 1905. II G. BASS.
Feb. l II Special Commissiaa
The Greenville times., 1905-02-04

New spring hats, Cages at Nelms
& Blums
The Greenville times., 1905-02-04
New spring hats at Nelms & Blums

A Complimentary Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs Nm Crunp gave
beautiful dinner on Saturday even
ing. complimentine their guests.
Misses Edmundson and Dorster. of
Memphis
The Greenville times., 1905-02-04

New spring hats. Cages latest, at
Nelrns Blum S.
The Greenville times., 1905-02-04

Mrs. Fletcher Entertains the Euchre
Club
a charming entertainment Of the
week was the one given to the ladies'
Fuchre Club on Wednesday after
noon by Mrs. Leon Fletcher. when
the two handsome trophies Of the
game were captured by Mrs Henry
Sehall and Mrs. Clarence Witt.
The Greenville times., 1905-02-04
In Honor of Visitors

III 11oltOi Vi FiSltOtS
4 very enjoyable dance was given
by the young men Of the Elysian
Club on Saturday evening in honor
ot number OF the fair visitors in
Grecnville
The Greenville times., 1905-02-04

New spring hats. Cages latest, at
Nelrns & Blun1's.
The Greenville times., 1905-02-04

1t u il. CROUCH. Sheriff
Hy A r. D. Duke p. 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-13
z REPORTED
MURDERED
coLoREp FIENp SAID TO HAYS
KILLED CREW AND PASaEH-
GERS or VESSEL

NEW ORLEANS. July i3.--An al
most incredible story Of the butch
cry OF II persons by a negro has
been reported here by vessels from
Honduras The tragedy is reported
10 have taken place on June 30.
when the little schooner Olympia.
manned by a captain and a CREW Of
four. and carrying four men. two
women and two children passengers.
started for Rautan. from the little
island Of Utllia
When one night out. the paaaen-
gers we're reused up by the sound
OF shots. and rushed on deck 10 find
a negro stOwaway shooting the
crew one BY one The negro killed
all the men. forcing the last to go
below and aeuttle tho ship. and
shooting him through the heart
when he reported
Tho negro then robbed the cap
tain's safe and. putting the two NO
men and children IN a dory. set out
for shore. but. changing his mind.
shot one woman and the children.
The second woman jumped over
board aud was struck on the head
with an oar. the negro's ammuni-
tion having given out She swan 10
shore. after he left her dared. and
hid In the brush for two days. bo-
Ing then found by white man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-13
SUICIDE:

John gagmeister was found dead
IN a room Ia the Plummer house on
Wednesday afternoon about
o clock. The man had inhaled gas.
sagmelster disappeared from his
home al 1923 King street about 10
days ago and the police had been
searching for him ever since. He
left a note on the dresser IN his
room for his wife, which stated that
he could not stand the strain Of
being out Of work any longer and
he would end his life.
Ho was first discovered by II. y.
Hammond, who lives In the Plum
mer house Hammond detected the
smell OF gas and tried the door. IL
would not open. so he tried one OF
tho windows. When the window was
opened the rush OF gas from the
room was almost sitting. Sagmeis-
ter's body was lying across the bed.
fully dressed. Both gas Jets were
turned on.
The body was taken 10 the Bon
ney- Watson morKue. No inquest
will be held. The man leaves a
widow and five children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-13
M. WHITE
APPOINTED

ST. PETERSBURG. July I'm
Muravieff has rendered his resig-
nation as chief peace plenipoien-
tiary and will undoubtedly be re-
placed By NJ. White. president OF the
committee OF ministers. who has
been regarded from the beginning
Of RussIa'a recent troubles with
Japan. AZ the statesman best quail
fled 20 negotiate with the Mikado.
Whites warmeat supporter IL For
eiRn Minister Lamsdorff. and II n
due 90 the iattsr's influence. II Il
understood. that White has been de-
claed upon 10 succeed Murayieff. the
emperor having twice fatty refused
10 accept witte previously. but now
Simplifying his willingness.
ST. PETERSBURG. July is.-The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-13

tlonai temperament and crew OF
almost supsrhumaa qualities 70
undertake a voyage which means
that for four or five years NJ least
ship and people are but a helpless
bit 81 fietxam. entirely at the mercy
Of the Ice ia which they are drift
ing. and practically unable 60 con
troll their own fortunes or eontri-
butte b. their efforts 20 success.
Presumably Nanssn aud Svsrdrup
are advocates Of this route. yet
neither has, TO my knowledge. ex-
pressed a desire 10 repeat the Ell
/ psrieuee of the Fram's voyage Ber-
nier IL reported Rs contemplating a
repetition of the voyage
The second route H. the so-cailed
Franz Joseph Land route. weliman.
baldwin and the late Mr. ZlegisF
were advocates aud adherenis %
this roate. N there are others
do not recall them at present
Payer and weypreeh,. Leigh
Smith. Jackson. Wellman. Ahruxxl
aud Baldwin have all exploited the
Franz Joseph Land route with
greater or less sueccsa OF these
various expeditions. however. Ab-
ruzxi's IN the only one that has
succeeded In pushing beyond the
northern limit Of the Franz Joseph
archipelago. He Is not AZ all in Ia
vor OF this route. ia fact. he un-
compromiainRlY advocates. IN words
I shall quote later. the third the
Smith sound or American route"
assume that all Of my hearers
are familiar In a general way with
shat I shall attempt 10 do and how
I shall attempt 10 DO e. but I have
noticed 90 many Misrepresentation
as 10 details on the part Of other
wise well informed people that
feel brief exposition Of certain
points may not be out Of place
The peary Arctic clubs new ship.
The Roosevelt. built BY the club FOR
the purpose Of Arctic exploration.
will sail from New York, proceed
Ing thence 10 Sydney. Cape Breton,
whore she will take on all the coal
possible. and then steam north
across the Gulf Of st. Lawrence.
through the Straits Of Belle Isle,
thence to the west coast Of Green
[ land. and follow this 70 Melville
bay. where tho first ice bearier Ia
I likely 20 be encountered.
At the time when the Roosevelt
arrives here, however. the latter
part OF July. this ice barrier IL like
/ " TO be 40 weakened and disrupted
as to permit the comparatively easy
passage Of the Roosevelt 10 Cape
7 York. &c degrees north latitude.
which Is the southern limit Of the
stretch Of Greenland coast line In
habited by the whale Sound Eski-
mos.
The bark rugged steam whaier
Erik, formerly belonging TO tho
Hudson Bay company, now owned
In 81 Johns. Newfoundland. VIII
leave st. Johns about the 10th Of
July, and proceed TO Sydney, Cape
Breton. where she win then steam
north, following the same route AZ
the Roosevelt TO rendezvous with
the Roosevelt az. or near. Cape
York.
The Erik viii then proceed 70
Etah. near Littleton island. where
she will deposit a depot OF 200 or
300 tons OF coal on Reindeer point,
whore I had my coal cache IN 1898
to 1902. while the Roosevelt VIII
visit the native settlements along
the coast and IN the bays, secure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-13

ny COMMANDER r. Il. PEARY.
A little less than four centuries
ago tho first expedition started out
toward the north pole. Since that
time. with periods or greater or less
Intensity. practically all the civil
ited nations OF tho earth have made
attempts 10 reach the charmed
spot
Millions have been expended Ia
these efforts. and. though they have
brought back information and az
ceesions 20 scientific knowledge
which have fully repaid the cxren-
Cultures. the main object remains
still unRftained The ablest writ
ere. scientists. geographers. states
men and rulers have been interested
IA the matter. and have urged the
prosecution OF the work with all the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-13

eloquencs nj their command. Many
II their remarks upon the subject
have heoome historic.
As result OF all these expiora-
TONS extending through nearly four
centuries. tho possible routes To the
north pole have dwindied To three.
In my own personal opinion they
have dwindled 10 two. but note
tho three
First. the drift method az devised.
Iuaugnrated and put into execution
BY hansen. Tho possibilities Of this
method are Acknowledged by every
one. bat " b. 70 means follows that
another ship. or essn the Fram her
self In a second attempt. would be
aa fortunate IS she was In the first
voyage.
Again. u requires a man OF excep-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-13

voted 20 hunting walrua. dozens bf
which can be secured In a singh
favorable night. and tons Of their
meat and blabboF obtained In a few
days.
The individual animals weigh
from 800 20 perhaps 3eoo pounds
apiece. and the rich. dark meat. the
heat giving hiubbsr. aud the tough.
fihroua skin afford invaluable food
Tor the Eskimo dogs and their mas
tors
Both ships viii return 10 the vi
entity Of EtRh and Littieton island.
and. ~ the ice conditions permit.
will establish my contemplated sub
base NJ Cape Sabine. or the eastern
end Of Baehe peninsula. on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-13

Ellaamore Land side of the channel.
At this sub base ! expect TO as
aombie a considerable portion of the
least effective members of Tho tribe
with such surplus dogs no. I 10 not
care TO take with me further north
on the Roosevelt
Here they Will be IA touch with
~ walrua hunting grounds OF Etah
and SOnntag bay. and the muslgax
pastures If Elleamore Land
This aub-base viii DO properly
supplied with provisions and equip
ment. and will be In charge Of two
white men. who In addition 10 their
duties In connection with the work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-13
SUI TAN HAS
BOLD PLAN

GENEVA. July 13.--To force RUE
sla out Of Caucasus. XII all the
Christian inhabitants. and take the
fsqefnsa e-at under Turkish rule. Is
tse alsaped plot OF tho sultan OF
Tar'hey. according 70 a story pub
llHhed Ia the Drsschak. an Armenian
paper. The article has caused
great sensation. The plot, It IL
claimed, was exposed through tho
capture Of certain secret papers,
which detailed The plans, deliberate
~ arranging for wholesale massa-
crea OF the Armenlana, and the
butehery Of Russian officials and
soldiers The Russian officers have
been greatly alarmed by the dis
covery Of the plot. ana have insist
% upon arming the Armenlana. TO
stand with them against invaders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-13
-o&NT~~~~S
BOSTON no VISIT TACOMA.

BREMERToN. July is.-eaptain
Niles. commander OF the cruiser
Boston. which Is now at the Puget
Sound navy yard. has announced
that the Boston viii visit Tacoma
for a few days next week.
She will probably leave here next
Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-13

CONDUCTORS AND MOTOR MEN,
ATTENTION.
We have placed on sale so Suits
OF High Grade Uniforms at a great
reduction for a limited time. Call
around and inspect them.
II. LEWIS & CO.
700 iat Ave. Corner Cherry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-13

Come In and inspeet our Large a..
aortment OF shirts A special bar
gain az tf.ee. Closing out our tsEo-
piece Suits Rt a great Sacrifice.
Come around ana Jock al them No
trouble to show goods AZ this store.
n. LEWIS & co.
fat Ave. Corner ChcfrY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-13
Peary Writes Ills
Plans For the Dash

FAMOUS EXPLORER TELLS or THE THREE REMAINING POSI-
ROUTES AND or THE lMPRAeTIcAellirY OF TWO.
THE THIRD He HAS s1LEeTEp-rHE DE.
PARrURE COUNTRY AND THE PREPARA.
TioNs IN GREENLAND WAT Frs FOR THE DASH THE
POLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-13

We make a speciality OF fishing
tackle Piper A Taft. 1924 End ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-13
HEALrH ANo PLEAsuRE.

Alki Natatorium r. all under roof.
Warm and comfortable. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-13

Housewives. see bargains adver-
tised IN Pike Street Shopping Guide.
page Z. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-13

eiGDeror today signed the appoint
ment Of NJ. Witte as chief pienipo-
tentiary for Russia ia the peace
negotiations. Wife IL given plenary
powers. Washington was officially
5notlfied OF this this morning White
sails on the North German Lloyd
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
from Chofbourg. July 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-13

PARIS. Juiy la. "A siespaAeh from
o. Petersburg sayH tks dssfne=
ton % N. sfaufa4icff. - he1sa the
Rusaian peace eemmiasioH. partly
IL due 10 ~ health and pnrtiY irons
the fact that the allowance IT 4I.Bss
is insufficient. owing 20 the In
erenned cost ~ living and expenses
in the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-13

the necessary dogs. and take on
board the Eskimo hunters and fam
lllea who ara 10 assist In tho work
Of the expedition.
These Esklmos viii gladly vel
come my return and will eagerly
come on board for another scout
With me for the far north. the 90
mlnKmuk NunAa (Muakox iandl Of
their ancestors. and I shall have no
difficulty IN utilizing tho utmost ef-
forts and resources Of the entire
tribe for the work before me.
Both ships will meet again In
Whale. or wolstenhnlme. sound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-13

photographs Taken by Command
ar Pcary Himself During His At
tempt TO Reach the North Pole in
1901
No. ION THE MARCH.
No. 2-pEARY'S CAIRN AT
CAPE MORRIS X. JESsuP. THe
MOST NoRTHERLY LAND IN
THE WORLD.
No. 2-=AT "a DEGREES. II MIN
UTEs. HIGHEST LATITUDE
EVER REACHED BY PEARY IN
APRIL. 1909.
No. 4-LANnfNG SUPPLIES
FROM SHIP IN GREENLAND.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-13

OF the expedition. will devote all
tho time possible 20 collecting IN
this rich geological region.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-13
IT'S AM0NEY-SAv-
ING PROPOSITION

Buy your drugs at Langs and
your bank account will grow. We
sell
Williams Shaving Soap for , e
Rochelle Salts. full = 10 for 1 Sc
Red Cross Mineral Water. 800 size
lot ssss sss-sssssss sssss slsDf'
Beliadonna Porous Piazters. fall
strength. 25c sire for ......Dc
DR.. Merek's German Liver salts. full
ID. Tor *.ses ss-s.s..+s+f r.tf'
DR.. Meruk's German Blood Remesly
a full three weeks treatment.
sI2S size. today for ......s.. SIC
DR.. Murray's Scalpieide. positively
cures dandruff and falling hair.
&l15 size d. 49,. ..ss.... soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-13

Cut Rate Dentist
The only dentsta, where
receive the attention OF expert /'#$-l
dentists. We have the largest. most e-<
modern and best equipped Dental par. MHW-{
lorn. We do the very beat grade Of E&&3k
painless. EparAnteed dental work for e~--<
About ons-haf the money that dem 44ZX
tists IN small. inferior dental offices <
Cut Rate Prices Guaranteed Work |
Present this adv. aud get 81 crsdit ~
all contracts. Il
Full set Of teeth. with the Natural H4L 4
GUNS s.s.-ss...s... sssss.s.s.s. to.OV -
Gold Crowns. AK ................ $500
BFtdke Work &3.OV ~
Filings. s.....--. 3be. b0e and 800
Ali work guarantsed II years HXk-1
Hours q m. 70 D. m Sundays Ff
tsse o. 70 .. m. A#~-f
OHIO PAINLESS DENTISTS. xX
3o7-f-2 Pike srestt, Cor. Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-13

IT PAYS TO DEAL AT LANG.s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-13

sd. PErERsnuRa. July la.-The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

he was by no means clever rascal. He
brought suit for SANDER against Curtis
who had lodged information against him
The jury acquitted the bookmaker. And
row the public is asking how many Nc
CarthyS still remain on the force Gam
bling houses flourish in London and book
makers abound. The inference is plain.
On the witness stand Mccarthy acknowl-
edged that bribery was a common thing in
every police division. but with a great show
of yirtuous Indignation he swore that he
had himself never taken a halfpenny. Ac-
cording to Curtis testimony McCarthy's
price for protection averaged a "quid''-$5
"a week. Fancy an American inspector of
police condescending to shut his eyes and
close his ears for such paltry sum that!
A plain roundsman would scorn to be
swerved from the path of official rectitude
by such a petty bride. In the course of
three months Curtis shelled out to McCar-
thy $50. Then Mccarthy threw out strong
hints of an intention to raise his price He
intimated also that an occasional cham
payne supper would assist in soothing his
conscience. But the worst of 1t was he
failed to make good. Some of Curtis
confederates were arrested. Then Curtis
told a couple of McCarthys sergeants what
the "old man" had got out Of him. Appar-
emily Mccarthy had failed to "whack up
with them, which was another mistake.
they carried the story to headquar-
ters and McCarthy's downfall followed.
The other McCarthys are down on him for
not taking his medicine like a man instead
of causing a public scandal, which makes it
exceedingly risky business for them to take
"uuids" from bookmakers and gamblers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
Preventive of Influenza.

The value of the oil of turpentine as a
preventive of influenza and similar diseases
Is considered in a recent official report by
United States Consul General Guenther at
Frankfort, Germany. Influenza has been
for some time past very prevalent in Ger
many" said he. extending to horses,
which are, in so ne instances, Guaranteed.
The Frankfort News states that in 1890,
when influenza was epidemic throughout
Europe, many workmen contracted the dis
ease In three watch factories at Madretsch
and number died. At one factory at
Madretsch, however, the disease did not
appear. Investigation showed that oil OF
turpentine was used In the turning of the
metals used for watch cases, and the oil
becoming warm evaporated. and the work
men inhaled the air laden with 1t. This
seemed to protect them against the disease.
Since then oil of turpentine has been al
ways evaporated in that factory upon a
stove, and not case of influenza has ever
occurred there. This preventive measure
is successfully employed In dwellings, and
the inhaling of water vapor with oil OF
turpentine is said to act favorabfy on the
affected respiratory organs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

students who live In the suburbs give more
attention to vegetables than the city stu
dents, which Is the natural outcome of hav
Ing an abundance of space. Radishes and
lettuce are always popular in the city gar
dens. Occasionally a bed of parsley or
celery for seasoning Is seen. Tomato and
cucumber vines have been used with great
success to cover fences, at the same time
fruting luxuriantly. Lima beans have been
added to the list of fence vegetables for
this sea son. In nearly every garden there
are two or three stalks of corn. These are
planted to study pollenation and the de-
velopment of the ears. When the Thanks
giving season comes the young teacher has
the corn plants for her school room to add a
touch of realism to the harvest lessons
given at that time. AS an effort is made 10
plant flowers that bloom in the fall many