davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
.MOORS TERROR|zE
ALL EUROPEANS
Foreigners at Casa Blanca Flee,
Despite Protection Of
Warslips.
.M00Rs ARE BURNING CORPsEs
European Refugees Attacked as
They Embark to Safer
Points.

l.7l i
}TANGlER, MOROCCO. August g.
1'he situation ut Casa Blanca grows
steadily worse. Two steamers arrived
here to-day. bringing refugees, tho
Constantin, carrying $50 jewish and a
number Of French refugees, and van
other steamer with 40OGpersons aboard,
including many Europeans. All those
arriving here report the situation az
most Alarming. the town still being In
4 the power or the natives. All the
Europeans at Casa Blanca have been
taken aboard the steamers anchored
IN the hnrbor, and panic rcigns in the
town
There have been numerous skirm-
tribesmcn, and n number OF Moors
were Killed. The French cruiser
Calico arrived at Casa Blanca on
"Wednesday morning and is awaiting
rcinforcemcnts from Algera before
making II landing.
SO many conflicting reports from
various sources are reaching here that
II Is difficult at this time to give an
exact statement Of the situation at
Casa Blanca.
Disintcr nnd I,urn COrpscs.
TANG1ER. August Another steam
er has arrived, bringing four hundred
Z
refugees We're not permitted by the
natives to leave in peace. In spite OF
the presence in the harbor Of the
French cruiser Calico. large BODY
of Moors attacked the Europeans as
they were cmbarking. They appear
ed however, to fear reprisals for they
soon dessted, and, proceeding to the
Christian cemetery, dragged out Il
number of corpscs from the vaults and
began to burn them. a body of troops
arrived and opened fire on tho Moors.
number Of them were killed, and
The band was dispersed.
AT the request Of the consular corps
here the Calico desisted from bonn
harding the villages. and re-embarked
her landing party. The consuls feared
ieprisals.
I'rnncc ana Spain Join Hands.
PARIS August 3.--According to a
emi-oficial note issued Tonight. In
view or the inability of the Moroccan
government to rcpress the disorders
ut Casa Blanca France and Spain arc
negotiating on the matter Of sending
enough men to Casa Blanca ito assure
the security of all citizens Of all ma
tons and the punishment of the guilty
The note adds that the proposed oc.
equation. which should be temporary
Is quite in conformity with the spirit
of the Algeciras agreement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

Miss Elizabeth A. Mosby left Thurs
day morning to-visit her cousin, Mrs
H. B. Mosby, OF Bedford City, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

Miss Julia Hogan and Miss Mary
Hogan are in Goshen, Va, for q
months stay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

Dr. w. T.. Anderson and wife, OF
Farmville, were in the city Friday and
Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

Mr. Quarles and his wife have been
on a visit to the Jamestown Exposition,
and Will spend some time in the city
before returning to the Lone Star
State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
GRIDIRON CLUB
SEES BIG SHOW
Leading Washington Newspaper
Correspondents Have Enjoy
able Day at Exposition.
Especial to The rimes-plspatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
JANE STOWN EXPO sITION
GROUNDS. August 9.--Members OF the
famous Gridiron Club. OF Washington,
D. c., were the guests of honor of the
exposition company to-day. They made
complete tour OF the buildings
grounds and the "Warpath' OF the
tercentcnnial and We're warmly re-
ceived wherever they went.
Arriving at Old Point on the Norfolk
and Washington steamer at 1880 this
morning, the party, some fifty or sixty
strong, were entertained at the Cham
berlin Hotel for breakfast, after which
they embarked on one of the Water
Belt Line steamers for the Deepwater
pier, arriving there at 10 o'clock. Here
they were met by a party of exposi
camcls and a squadron Of Captain
Carpenters mounted guards who es-
corted them to the Inside Inn.
After several pictures of the party
had been taken in front of the inn. the
procession moved on again. the camel
riders dlscarding their Eastern mounts.
however, for seats In the automobile.
A stop was made at eHery exhibit
building on the grounds. and the MEM
bcrs of the party taken through each
one with the result that the maj con
Hcnsus of opinion was that the James
x town Exposition was one Of the most
magnificent and beautiful expositons
ever held. At the completion OF the
tour Of inspection. the party was taken
to the Swiss Alps Village, where q
most enjoyable luncheon was served.
Among the prominent guests were
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Edwards, Commissioner West and Mrs.
West of the District OF Columbia,
Director General Barr. and. many other
Of the exposition officials. together
with the members OF the Gridiron
party.
display Of fireworks took place on
tho parade grounds at o'clock to.
night and at o'clock another tour or
the Warpath was made. The visitors
spent the night at the Inside Inn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
Career OF Great sculptor.

. The sculptor is the son of a French
man. His mother was native OF
Ireland. He was a babe in arms when
his parents emigrated to New York in
1S49. The elder ST. Gaudens set up a
small shoe shop In Fourth Avenue,
near Twenty-third Street, and next
door to the Academy Of Design. When
he was thirteen young st. Gaudens
was apprenticed to a cameo cutter,
and worked at the trade for three
years. He gained the reputation Of
being one OF the, most slsilful lapidaries
In New York, and developed such an
artistic temperament that he was sent
to the art school in Cooper Union. His
father saved enough to send him to
Paris. and he entered the E,cole des
Beaux Arts under the tutelage Of
Francis Jouffroy. From Paris he went
to Rome, and there modelled Hia-
watha, which was the foundation OF
his fame. In 1872 ST. Gaudens re-
turned to New York. The tFarragut
statue was his first public commission
The plaster model was exhibited at
the Paris Salon and evoked the highest
praise from the French critics. ii.
Most Pronounced Rebuff.
The most pronounced rebuff suf-
l.fered by st. Gaudens was after he had
designed the medal for the Worlds
Fair. The prudish part of New Eng
land took exception to the nude figures
| which formed part of the general
| idea, and pressure was brought to bear
on the United States Senate to have
the designer modify his conception
A solemn committee Of Senator's was
appointed to pass upon the decency OF
the design and they found against
tho artist. although the die had then
cast in the Philadelphia Mint and prep
arations were being made to strike OFF
the medals when complaint was made
to the Secretary of the Treasury. ST.
i Gaudens made the alterations in ac-
cordance with the suggestions Of tho
i censors.
Nothing that came from the hands
OF st. Guudens was mediocre. He put
his soul into his work. He loved art
/ for arts sake. Misfortune could not
) stop him nor hostility battle his deter
J mination. His work of two years in
J modelling for statue of Charles Stew
!; art Parnell was destroyed by fire, but
| lie began all over again with the great.
est cheerfulness. Schools of art in
!, every country honor him WITH member
ship. When the statue of General La
fayette, which he designed. was UNI
yelled in Paris. he was acclaimed by
the French artists as one of the great
est living Americans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

National Window Cleaning Company,
who fell from a ladder Friday morning
and seriously injured himself. was said
yesterday by his physician. Dr. Crane,
to be slightly improved. The full ex-
tcnt Of his hurts has not yet been
determined NJ
Mr.. M. II. Omohundro, who was re-
Gently seriously hurt in c runaway
accident, was able yesterday to go
out, though still much bandaged. up.
His injuries proved more serious than
at first was supposed. Ills right arm
was badly lacerated In the accident,
and he has not yet regalned its use.f
Miss Julia Omohundro has fslly re-
covered from the shock she received
in the accident.
DR.. Robert L.. Kern, OF No. 25lo East
Broad Street is III at the Retreat for
the Sick. The physicians have not as
Iyet determined the nature of Dr.
Kern's Illness. and are somewhat APP
Iprehensive with regard to his condl-t
ton.
Mr.. Harry Stone, Of No. . / Ia West
4 Clay Street. was married Thursday.
night to Miss Susie r.. Nj. Proctor, or
4 West Main Street. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Father Bowler. a E
lhis residence Mr.. Stone Is we'll
known young electrician of Richmond.
| The couple will make their home t
l120 1-2 West Clay street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

Miss Blanche Cox, Of Sussex county
who has been visiting friends In w
city. left to-day, accompanied by Miss
Stella NJ James.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

Miss Ellen Farrand, CT Montrose, Is
visiting relatives In Boston, and vii
be away for the rest Of the summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Lewis and little
son left Saturday to spend week IN
Portsmouth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

Mrs. L. M. Wilkins. Of Richmond, who
has closed her music school for the
summer, Is with her parents, Mr. ana
Mrs, John Fl, Read, OF No. All Roberts
Street Barton Heights.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

Mr. Stanley b. Tyler, who has been
ness with A. d. Lander.-.n, has ac-
cepted q position with S., ii. Halves d
CO., Mr.. Lnnderkin having given UP the
coal business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

Miss Alice Lee Penick Is visiting
relatives III Chase city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
Brief Items Around / own

Bret Items =!
Mrs. S. &C. King and her sister, Mrs.
prised on yesterday. when their only
brother, Mr.. John w. Quarles, now
merchant of Texas, paid
them visit The ladies had not seen
their brother for eighteen years.
Mr.. Quarles and his wife have been
on visit to the Jamestown Exposition
and Will spend some time in the clty
before returning to the Lone Star
State
Miss Julia Hogan and Miss Mary
Hogan are In Goshen, Va, for q
months stay.
Dr.. ". e. Anderson and wife, Of
were in the city Friday and
Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth A. Mosby left Thurs
day morning to visit her cousin, Mrs.
H. B. Mosby, OF Bedford City, Va.
Miss Ellen Farrand, OF Montrose, Is
visiting relatives In Boston, and Will
be away for the rest Of the summer
Secretary s: L. Thomas, OF the Fail
ton, has Just returned from Mon
treat, N c.. where he addressed the
Presbyterian Church.
Miss Cecil Brown of NO. All North
Twenty third Street. Is spending sew ~
eral weeks at Ocean View, at the
Haynes, Cottage.
Mr.. r. x. Gilbert and his daughter
Maud, left last week for a visit to q
H1~<1vS NE y vNnIv D.
Mr.. H. o. williams and family, Of
No. 10 South Fifth Street. are spend-
Ing the summer at their cottage ut the
Thousand Islands. N. Y.
Messrs. Thomas G. and Louis n.
Walker are visiting friends in Fred
erlcksburg.
Miss Julia -Harvle and Miss Emma
Dutran, of Washington, D. c., chnper-
oned by Mrs. Tanneal G. Wallace, have
left for q stay OF several weeks at
there they will go by boat to New
York.
Messrs. j. Lee Davis, John Fl. Lyme
man and Ed. j. Whltlock Will leave
Via the Telegraph Road. They hope
to cover the distance of fifty miles in
Mr.. Lyneman's new car.
Two Tra terno1 order Of .1,a rles VIII
have their annual excursion. open TO
, wv hav have chartnref sunday
annist 1sth Tho rim viii he, madc 70
cue q nnint halnw Iamastnwn Tsland. N'tl,he
efrnrt to make this one Of the most
o ot . Water' exn,rsions of the
a aaasnr ~
'e"'o'''
| Misc sarah AMOS of Snartonbrrr
MISS = ! 3
." vs., ts t's Grneo straat ~,
lela West IrAce street.
n.-,- - ,oon
Mr.. btahiey r. uy!er, VINO tI i1aS NJ,
TOT nuiilper OF yetrs ~ lhe WI Du AZ
ness Win n, -. Lanue 9. LAS nas 4
Co., Mr.. Landerkln having given UP eAt
Icoal business
,,,,,, .-- ~,
Mrs. =. NJ l'hlns. Oh i.ir,. , ~, " w ne
mas ciosen mtt " mnn nn ni M ane
Mrs, John r., Keaa. Of NO. Al Nopei :
street, bartoh IielsH.''
na,,, &, victims
MISS Alce Lee l rtm'ch 80
relatives III S'lase ivy
,o,,,,s .nd ma,
MT; aha Mrs; ~ ~ non,i ' Veal, ir
son leIl htu'u"y W sp ''''u 'SN :
portsmouth
,,,.a p,,o,,a Cox ~ Snssex county
MISS btlnele G Iuit,, ~ frianh. In IN:
sit s,;o left fo, nas accompanied py M's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

Miss Sarah Amos, OF Spartanburg.
). c., is visiting Mrs. S. 6. King. NO
.Sl2 West Grace Street. &itt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

Secretary S. L. Thomas, OF the rail
road Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, has Just returned from Mon
treat, N. c.. where he addressed the
Conference OF Laynlen of the Southern
Presbyterian Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

Mrs, Mr. r, Pickett and daughter,
Lena, Will leave tomorrow for short
stay In Powhatan county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

The Fraternal Order OF Eagles will
have their annual excursion, open to
which they have chartered, Sunday,
August tn. The run will be made to
point below jamestown Island. The
committee in charge have spared no
effort to make this one OF the most
attractive water excursions or the
season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

Miss Cecil Brown, of NO. All North
Twenty third Street, Is spending sew
eral weeks at Ocean View, at the
HAYNES COttaEe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

Messrs. ]. Lee Davis. John II. Lyme
man and Ed. j. Whltlock will leave
this morning for Bowling Green, va,
via the Telegraph Road They hope
to cover the distance of fifty miles in
Mr., Lyneman'S new car.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

Mrs. Gertrude Joyner Henry and
little daughter OF Philadelphia. Ia,
have returned home, after a pleasant
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. ELLINGTON,
No / East Broad Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

Mr.. Wilton G, Wharton. an old Rlch-
who for number OF years
has been engaged In business IN New
York, with his son, Mr.. Wilton Whar-
ton. Jr., has been spending week or
ten days visiting relatives and friends
In this city. Both have enjoyed their
visit very much and remarked the
great Improvement In Richmond. They
return 10 New York Tomorrow via the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad and Old
Dominion steamer Monroe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

Mr.. r. X Gilbert and his daughter
Maud left last week for a visit to a
number OF Southern points.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

Miss Julia -Harve and Miss Emma
Dutran, of Washington. D. e., chnper-
oned by Mrs. Tanneal G. Wallace. have
Jamestown and Virginia Beach,, From
there they will go by boat to New
York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

MI, G. IN, Taylor. M enploye Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

Mr., Leo Wise. manager of the Acad-
ceived letter from r. A. Newman,
grand secretary OF. the Theatrical Me-
chanics' Union, stating that he had
been appointed deputy grand president
the president Hs is a personal friend
OF Mr., Wise. and caused his appoint
ment to the high office in. the assocla-
tion.
. MI, G. ~. Taylor. M en,ploye Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

A display of fireworks took place on
the parade grounds at s o'clock to-
night and at 8 O'Clock another tour of
the Warpath was made. The visitors
spent the night at the Inside Inn.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-06-13
BLACK LOCUST.
II Supplies the Best-Lasting Post Tim
Der to Be Found.

Black locust Is one of the most per.
sistent deciduous trees that we have
to reproduce itself from the roots, and
hence 1t is essential that one study
this particular variety so as to know
the right time to cut 1t II 1t is to be
killed at the root. Grubbing out the
trees and cutting them down at differ
ent seasons of the year has been
tried. If you want the timber to last
long In the ground locust should be
cut In August or September, but II
you desire to kill the trees they
should be cut In July and then in Sep
tember the stumps should be peeled.
The next spring an occasional sprout
will show from the roots. These will
have to be treated the same as you
would weeds to get rid of them. The
black locust. says, Farmers Tribune,
Is one OF the best lasting post timbers
we have and should be planted out
on the prairie farms more than 1t is,
for this one item of post timber. We
do not think II will last equal to the
Usage orange. but It is equal to red
cedar and can be produced on ground
at a much lower price than we have
to pay for posts at the lumber yard.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-06-13
90 YOU sPRAYa
It's the Only Protection Against Dis
eases and Insects.

Plant diseases and insects are do
ing so much damage to the orchards
and gardens in Oklahoma that 1t has
become necessary to protect the
plants by some artificial means, says
a communication from the Oklahoma
station. The method of destroying
the diseased and wormy fruit and foil.
age is of great value II persistently
carried out. This cannot be done in
so thorough manner, however, as to
destroy all the diseases and insects
present, and few left over and those
that will come from neighboring
farms will produce a dangerous mum
Der next year. The cheapest and
most practical method of protecting
plants from diseases and insects is
spraying. The ideal method Is to
spray thoroughly and then destroy all
diseased fruit, leaves and trash about
the orchard and garden. Either meth
cd is good when used alone and the
value of each is greatly increased
when used together.
Spraying solutions are divided into
two general classes. Those designed
to prevent the attacks of fungus dis
eases are called fungicides, and those
designed to destroy or prevent the at
tacks Of insects are called insect
cides.
Fungicides protect the plants by
preventing the fungus diseases from
gaining foothold on the plants. The
solutions are composed Of materials
that destroy the terminating spores
where It comes in contact with them
The copper and sulphur compounds
are the most effective materials used
In these solutions. Most Of the fun
gus diseases of plants that can be pre-
vented by spraying reproduce BY
means Of two kinds OF spores. One
kind Of spore is produced in the
spring and summer and germinates
soon after maturity. II the spore finds
lodgment on tender growing parts Of
the plant and favorable amount Of
heat and moisture are present germin
alton and growth Immediately follow
II these spores do not soon germinats
they lose their vitality. This process
OF termination, growth and fruitine
goes on during the spring and sum
mer. Late in the season another kint
Of spore is produced, which is capable
OF passing through the winter and ger
minating the following spring. The
terminating spore sends the roots di
rectly into the tissue Of the plant un
less 1t is surface growing fungus
In which case the roots spread ovel
the surface of the plant. II the plants
are covered with good fungicids
when the spores germinate the spores
will be killed
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-06-13

Popular exercusion to Cincinnati,
Sunday, June 9th.
sl.00 for the round trip. Special
train will stop at East Norwood and
Winton Place for the accommodation
of patrons.
Louisville, KY. June "a and %.
Philadelphia, Pa, July IL, l3, IA, l5
and 10
Boston, Mass, July 25.2S.
Indianapolis, June q, 20 and 30.
jamestown Ter.Centenuial Exposi-
tion, Norfolk, Va, Tuesday of each
week aud good for ten days sl2 40 (;
fifteen days daily, GIT 25 sixty days
daily, S20.25; season tickets, s22.70.
All tickets via Washington or Balti-
more. Stop over at Washington on
Is, so day and season tickets. Steamer
beyond Washington passing through
the navies of the world
Saratoga Springs, N. Y, July 8, 4,
5, 8 and7.
Atlantic CITY, N. j., June to 7.
Spokane and Seattle, WASH, June
81 See agents for further informa-
tion.
Chautauqua, N. Y, July and 25.
Homeseekers excursions. Call on
agents for particulars.
For further particulars, rates, etc,
apply to Samuel Griffin, agent Hills
bro, o., or address ]. a. Larrabee,
T. P. A. Chillicothe, Ohio.
Popular excursion to Cincinnati
Sunday, June 9th, sl 90 round trip,
Special train will stop at East Nor
wood and Winton Place. -
Ohio excursion Sunday, June 23d.
Midland City, Martinsville, New Wen
ma, Leesburg, Greenfield, 75c; Roxa-
bell, Chillicothe, Vigo, sl.00; Ham.
den, Wellston, J ackson, Oak Hill, S1 so.
Sunday, June IS, Wilmington, 75c /;
Sabina, Washington @. H., s1 90; Co.
lumbus, e1.25.
Indianapolis June 1914, 500 round
trip. Return limit June Is.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-06-13

or mycelium, injecting these spots of
the pods grows through the husk into
the seed. Frequently 1t grows entirely
through the pod. forming similar
spots on both sides. When the fun
gus grows into the seed. brown spots
may be formed on the surface. In
the worst cases half the surface is fire.
quently discolored and the seed ad.
heres to the pod. These areas are
much more striking on green colored
peas. such as the Market Garden va
riety. than on the yellowish varieties.
such as the Admiral.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-06-13
HORTICULTURE
HdaaHnSAM A(aRs$a
aaSllSi's~
MARKING ROWS.
Unique Method Followed by an Ohio
Gardener.

The old saying, More crops grow
In crooked than in straight rows"
may find favor with some growers,
but celery growers get best results
from straight rows. Straight rows
look more workmanlike and in culti-
waiting, blanching, and harvesting
straight celery rows are a necessity.
To enable one man to mark out
straight rows in the quickest possible
way, we stretch two strong cotton
lines, which costs us about rs cents
apiece, where the first two rows are
to be, say three feet apart.
From garden drill we remove all
the seeding attachments and run the
drill wheels over the first line from
a to a. Before running back on sec.
ond line % to By we put the stake of
line one from a to c. When we ar.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-06-13
Diagram for Marking Rows.

rive at b, stake Of line one is moved
from a to c, which puts the line In
position for marking the third row.
Before running the wheel on the
third row from to C, stake of line
two at b Is moved to d. When ar
riving at c, stake at is moved to d,
which puts line two In position for
the fourth row, etc.
For long rows, continues the writer
in Orange Judd Farmer, we use one
measuring stick at each end OF the
rows and one in the middle. The mid.
die stick is pushed In the ground
against the line to prevent the wind
from displacing the line. When we
plant day after day we do not take up
the lines at night, but simply loosen
one end to prevent their breaking
from shrinkage. The time to wind up
the lines would cost far more than
they are worth. We can better afford
to buy new lines, say every two
years.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-06-13
BLIGHT OF PEAS.
The Green Varieties Are Most Strik
ingly Affected.

In 1904 the damage in Ohio from
this blight was apparently greater
than in previous years. 1t was first
noticed on French June peas which
had been sown with oats as a forage
crop on the experiment station farm.
A close examination of the diseased
plants showed that the stems had
been attacked at many points. fire.
quently as high as one and one.half
feet from the ground, though most
severely near the ground, where the
disease starts.
On the leaves were orbicular or
oval dead spots one-eighth to one-half
inch In diameter.
Perhaps the most important thing
In connection with the life history Of
the fungus is that the vegetative part,