davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16
R. BRIDGE HOME
FROM ALBERTA
Went to Attend Funeral of His
Brother, lanes, Held
Sunday.
FATAL FALL FROM A HORSE.
Reports southern Districts Prosperous
To Most Noticeable Degrce-some
Of the Country's Features.

Richard Bridge has Just returned
from trip to Alberta. Canada. where
ne went in response 20 a telegram
bringing the sad information Of the
sudden death Of an older brother. lanes
Bridge The unfortunate man WAS
thrown from a horse and suffered com
cussion Of the brain as result of m.
accident He was buried Sunday: SER
vices being held in-tho Marrath meet.
inghouso. southern Alberta
Richard Bridge is an observant man
and reports southern Alberta IN pros-
porous condition and its people happy
Magrath ISL no saiys, practically
new settlement bat q ls forging ahead
IN lively fashion
ideally located homes are sprIrrinr
up, a new meetinghouse and a well ar
ranged schoolhousc with eflriert leach
ers IN charge are among the evidences
% growth found there. The district
was in tho midst ~ thrcshing. the crops
being the best iu tho history ~ south
crn Alberta.
HANDSOME EARLY PROFITS.
Failures o. crops were remarkably
iew considering that the settlers have
not had any long experience with Cana
dian soil The government D. very
friendly and has sent expert agrlcul-
turists 90 work with the farmers and
render an possible assistance n proc
noting the best methods OF cultlvat-
Ing. etc. AS n result. tho crops each
year show big advances and this years
s simply wonderful Land purchased
AZ from "a 90 Si2 an acre is yielding be-
tween go and 65 bushels OF wheat per
acre. one mans yield from 500 acres
was O. bushels per acre. on total OF
90. 900 bushels. lie got between 90 aud
SD cents per bushoi for his crop.
TWO LOVELY TOWNS
"afaelath has 800 residents Il las
10 missionaries, and one OF tho most
Interesting features OF the town is that
n has % form OF mo acres SET aside Cor
Tire support of missionary work A ST.
900 crop was th.F years record for tho
farm.
Raymond De- only fiE years old and
taa 1900 residents au electric Hight
plant and sugar factory. which ls run
.l sIg aud night You hear nothing
of strinrucy There. as tho employees
rrt cash Cor their labor $50 matter
.h.r. vou went you found everything
urnlnr smoothly ana everybody hap-
py"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16
- IrnE ii - 81. LnrIs-

I.r &c. Louis Mics. NoN no. Fire
which started early thls morning was
..H.I hF hlsl Guf wind through
OH. town. deH'f0t Hg everything ln lta
r.fI and causing damage N about
100000 $50 J1scuhf convent. ono of
3D.. moot IaW0uH Institutions nj irs kind
4. .H.t sr.f0d uf the south. wac totally
g....lr.d also me catholic church ana
.....Irr Other buildings destroyed
rer. ue Olr1nc theater Hotrl Cuf-
tau. CUMBERLAND Tcle.inn building
anI fhe Uuu.r building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16
DRUNK HAD MONEY.
Joe Miller saved Nearly $500 by Being
Arrested

Yesterday afternoon "A man named
Joe Miller was arrested for drunl1en-
that he was arrested and locked Up
in the city iau Miller had On him
$4,000, and when arrested was being
followed about by a gang Of saloon
lo1fers. Miller was am hut out
when arrantcd, aud within few
minutes would have been relieved Of
his cash. lie had about $50 in nick
cls and dimes and .he balsnce I'm gold.
This morning Do waa discharged hy
Judge whitaker. who was ou tho
bench for Judge piehl. VINO has some
duck shooting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16
JANE CHARTERS HIEDLEY.
Utah Pioneer Answers summons Aftcr
Eventful aud Useful life.

Jane Charters Hindloy died today IA
American Fork AZ the age OF so years.
She was born an Douglass, Isle ot Man
Eugans. Jan. G. 1928 and was the
daughter of John Robinson and Ezea-
nor Charters Sho was baptized July
g. IsI. by Bishop Joseph FIa ding and
came to Utah m Captain John Hind
l.ys company iu 1855 aud on Feb. no. OF
DE uoXt year was married to Captain
HIudley Four SONS. four daughters.
90 grandchildren and one great grand
child survive her The funeral will be
hell Tuesday next at 3 D. m. IN the
Third ward Wcctinghouss lu American
TYH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16

\ Newspaper Value a. en- NdVcr'
,i.inr Ncdiun o. determined ny the
Character of ~ Circulation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16
CONVENTION TO Be
HELD At OGDEN
Sunday School Association Will
Hold TWenty-SeCond Annual
Session Nov. 29 and 30.
IN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Election Of Oncers and selection Of
Next Place OF Meeting 10 be Dc
clded Upon-The Program.

The twenty-secoud annual convention
Of tho Utah state Sunday school assoc
ciatior Of the sectariau churches Of the
state will be held at ogden, Friday
and Saturday. Nov. % and 80. The pro-
gram of the convention follows:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-07-19
WEEK OF sEAsoNARLE WEATHER
There Was Ample Rain and Almost
Maximum Amount of Sunshine.

Lincoln, Neb., July 16.-The weekly
weather bulletin issued at noon today
says:
The week was one of seasonable
temperature, with ample rain, and sun
shine from so to rs per cent of the
possible amount.
The daily mean temperature av-
eraged about 10 below the normal.
The weekly average was TAO to 7S0
in the southeastern counties, and 6S0
to 100 in the northern and western.
The maximum temperatures were gen.
orally above 90 the first two days,
but the latter part of the week was
cooler.
The rainfall was below normal gen.
orally in the southwestern counties
and in the extreme northwestern part
of the state, but elsewhere was much
above the normal. 1t exceeded two
inches in most of the eastern and
northern portions, and in the extreme
southeast it was over four inches. At
some places considerable damage was
done by heavy rain and high winds.
The rainfall from April / to date in
most of the state is about two-thirds
of the normal amount, but in a few
areas it is normal or above.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-07-19
Notice of instrumentation.

/. The name of the company is
Norfolk Pickle and Vinegar company.
?. The principal place of transact
ing business is Norfolk. Nebraska.
3. The general nature of the bust
ness to be transacted:
a Picking all kinds of fruits and
vegetables.
b. The manufacture of cider, vim
egar and sauer kraut
C. The canning of all kinds of fruits
and vegetables.
d. Conducting all and every kind
of business in any way connected with
a pickle and vinegar plant.
4. The amount of capital stock au-
thorized is $25,OOO.OO, 100000 of
which shall be subscribed and fully
paid up before this corporation shall
commence business.
5. The time of commencement is
July 16, 1907, and the termination of
the corporation shall be twenty years
from the date of its organization.
6. The highest amount of indebted
ness of this corporation shall not ex-
coed twothirds of the paid up capital
Z. This corporation shall be gov
erned by board of directors consist
ing of five share holders, and the fol-
lowing persons; c. ID. Simms, C. B.
Durland, Geo. r. Hodson, MILFORD
Stamford and NJ. c. Bressler.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-07-19
SONS OF HERMANN TRUSTEES HERE
Nebraska Grand Lodge Officials Meet
in Norfolk

Officers OF the grand lodge of the
Sons of Hermann were in Norfolk
Monday afternoon; >-tAe semi-annual
meeting of the board of trustees &C.
curing at the city hall. The greater
part of the afternoon was spent in
checking up the books of the grand
lodge.
The following grand lodge officials
were present: Grand Secretary ]. II.
Johannes of Columbus. Grand Treas
urer G. E. Melcher of Wisner, Grand
Trustees August Boettcher of Colum-
bus, ]. H. Lohmann of Bloomfield and
August Brummund of Norfolk.
President John Mates, head of the
lodge in Nebraska, had expected to be
at the meeting but was kept away by
the failure of train connections.
The Sons of Hermann lodge in Ne
braska now has a membership of 1880
members and a reserve fund Of $780,
700. .,L.,,Aaas
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-07-19
GENTLEMEN'S ROADSTER RACE
This May Be One of Norfolk Race
Meet Features.

Among the special features contem'
plated in connection with the Norfolk
race meet is a gentlemen's roadster
race, owners to drive. The success
of a similar driving race held in con-
nection with the recent matinee has
suggested this addition to the regular
races scheduled for Norfolk's big sum-
mer racing meet. If this race is added
to the driving program it will be run
on August l, the second day of the
races.
The matter of a gentleman's road
ster race may be said to be fairly up
to the owners of a number of fine
driving horses about the city. If in
terest in the proposed race is mani
tested it will be added as a special
and attractive feature of the program.
Other plans for the race meet and
street carnival are meeting with sue
cess. Three days for north Nebraska
people to write in their notebooks are
July 81 and August l and 2, the days
of Norfolk's racing meet and street
carnival week.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-07-19
IS Up 70 NORFOLK 70 ACT.
HIGH RAILROAD OFFICIALS COM.
MENT ON SITUATION.
EMPTY FACTORY PARAMOUNT
M. & o. Officials Visit Norfolk and
Declare Securing a New Industry for
Empty Sugar Buildings Demands
Attention Of Commercial Club.

Norfolk ought to be bending her eff
forts to find a tenant for the big sugar
factory building, prominent officials OF
the Minneapolis & Omaha line de
clared Wednesday morning in Norfolk
The RAILROAD party consisted of Gen
eral Manager A. w. Trenholm and six
other officials of the Omaha line, out
in the west on a tour of inspection.
Members of the party who remained
uptown during the visit of their spe
cial to the Junction discussed Nor
folks situation. Norfolk's advantages
as a distributing point were pointed
out and it was agreed that Norfolk
ought to be working to set the wheels
of industry moving again in the big
brick factory building whose present
vacant condition is an actual detri
ment to the town From its import
ance to Norfolk and from its general
magnitude visiting railroad men in the
city Wednesday thought that the plac
ing of some new industry in the sugar
factory building ought to be the very
important business of the Commercial
club.
Minneapolis & Omaha railroad of
ficials in Norfolk on the special
Wednesday morning were: General
Manager A. w. Trenholm of st. Paul
General Superintendent s. G. StriCB
land of st, Paul, Superintendent f. e
Nicoles of Omaha, General Freight
Agent e. B. Ober of st. Paul, General
Freight Traffic Manager II. NJ. Pearcc
Of st. Paul, Assistant General Passen
ger Agent George II. McRae of st
Paul and Division Freight Agent Ly
man Sholes of Omaha.
A tour of inspection in which the
officials were familiarizing themselves
with trade and crop conditions along
their lines was the mission that
brought the special train to NorfolR
for two hours Wednesday morning
Tuesday was spent on the branch
lines in Nebraska. At $3.50 a. m. the
party left Norfolk for Omaha by way
of Emerson.
Crop conditions in northeast Ne
braska were good, the railroad mer
said, even better perhaps than in the
states to the north. Corn though un
even is making splendid progress fol
the late season.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-07-19
THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEwsJORURNAL FRIDAY JULY 49, 1907

sett; II. Kellar. X. Moon, ]. McAllis.
ter, Il. McAllister, Rudolph Mitchell,
Jacob Kraft, j. NJ. Flanagan, Stuart;
John Link, Perch; Lou Cash, Sybrant;
f. II. Kellar Lindsay; II. Il. Brown,
p. II. Cook. s. d. Blair, j. G.. Collins,
j. II. Smith, Norfolk; John Dibble, At
kinson; f. Il, Gillette, Ainsworth; l..
j. Snider, r. II. Shain, A. f. Bartlett,
Oakdale; j. b. Ryan, l.. V. Arwold, T.
V. Golden, Cam Tinsley, O'Neill o,
" Kenaston, Butte; w. A. Strain,
Creighton; NJ. A. Crilley, Joe Crilley,
Bonesteel; II. W. Spencer, Neigh.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-07-19
PICKLE COMPANY INCORPORATED
New Industry in Norfolk Starts With
$4,000 Paid UP Capital.

Articles incorporating the Norfolk
Pickle and Vinegar company were filed
yesterday with the secretary of state
and with the county clerk of Madison
county. The new company starts with
a paid up capital of $4,000 and with
the following directors: c. D. Simms,
c. B. Durland, George R. Hodson, Will
ford Standiford and NJ. C. Bressler.
Officers are C. d. Simms, president;
C. B. Durland, vice-president; George
R. Hodson, secretary-treasurer.
The companys new factory building
on South Seventh street is in process
of erection. The building is nearly
inclosed and will be completed within
a month. By the middle of August the
managers of the pickle factory expect
to begin to salt cucumber pickles.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-07-19
SPEAKING 0F FISH TALES
NOW VALENTINE COMES TO THE
FRONT WITH BIG ONE.
CAPT. McLouo is THE HERO
They Found Him Graspine the Trestle
Work and Holding a Clothes Line.
On the End Of the Clothes Line
Well, Guess What They Found.

WYNN anu I1S'ul'I a S'O'''Se G''S'
On the End Of the Clothes Line
Well, Guess What They Found.
Valentine, Neb., July 17.-Special to
The News: During the past week the
mill pond here has been lowered about
ten feet to install a new water wheel.
Yesterday morning when the men
went to work they were surprised to
hear loud cries for help coming from
the spillway. They rushed to the
breast of the dam and there just over
the falls with one hand grasping some
trestle work was Capt. McCloud. In
the other hand was taut clothes line
rope reaching into the falls below.
The captain shouted something but
what it was the men could not distin.
guish on account of the roaring of the
water. But thinking some one was
drowning and that McCloud had
thrown them rope, two of the men
jumped into the wheel race and, catch
ing hold of the rope, with difficulty
ing in. What was their surprise to
see rising above the water the head
of a mammoth catfish.
1t seems that McCloud had lost a
great many hooks and lines while
fishing in the bayou. A big fish would
take the bait and with no apparent
struggle would carry off hook and
line. The captain had told this so
many times that it was discredited.
Finally as a joke o. w. Morey, Nc
Clouds rival as an angler had ad-
vised him to go to the blacksmith
shop and have large hook made and
fasten a clothes line to it, bait it with
half a liver and go after the big fish.
McCloud had taken this seriously
and yesterday had gone down early to
the pond and thrown the line into the
bayou. After a few casts the line was
nearly jerked from his hands. Sur
prised but hanging on he was drawn
toward the waters edge, but being
dead game" and unable to hold back
was drawn into the water and for
about ten minutes was towed about
the pond, drawing closer and closer
to the falls. The fish, now exhausted,
was caught by the current at the dam
and carried over the falls. McCloud
managed to catch the trestle work
and save himself. The catfish was
carried to the mill scales and tipped
the balance at 1872 pounds.
The captain is now the proudest man
in Valentine and his veracity as to fish
stories is no longer doubted.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-07-19
Newport Items.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jarder,
July IS. a son.
Miss Gertrude Alderman of Bassett
visited friends here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Alderman are
making an extended visit in Omaha.
Carl Balling, who has been for sew
eral weeks at the Atkinson sanitari-
UNI, is reported much better and still
improving,
Mrs. S. D. DeMerritt is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Abe Smith at their ranch in
southern Rock county.
A. A. Gaines, cashier of the New
port state bank, is visiting the James
town exposition. He expects to meet
E. l.. Meyers, who started for Vir'
ginia several weeks ago.
John Hoyt and wife of Simpson at
tended the horse sale here.
The following were recent visitors
here: Sheriff G. D, Marsh, County
Judge r. G. Hall, County Treasurer
c. H. Patch, F. L. Linman, o. E
Woods, A. o. Smith, P. H. Davis, Bias
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-07-19
WEDNESDAY WRINKLES.

Miss Gretchen Schwartz is in Oma-
ha.
w. L. Wurts of Milford is in the
city.
B. R. More of Fonda, Iowa, is in
Norfolk.
Otto j. Zuelow of Schuyler was in
Norfolk yesterday.
Charles B. Wilson of Syracuse spent
yesterday in Norfolk.
John A. Davis of Butte was in Nor
folk between trains yesterday.
Ray Eilers of Doom, Iowa, is here
visiting his uncle, F. G. Coryell.
DR.. j. c. Myers returned last even
ing from trip to Anoka and Bristow.
Miss Mona O'Brien will leave tomor-
row for a months visit to Alton, Iowa.
Misses Emma and Mable Kelly of
Tilden were Norfolk visitors yester-
day.
Mrs. Alex Peters and daughter, Mrs.
Fred Burner, visited in Stanton yes.
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Halverstein and
daughter are home from an outing at
the Wisconsin lakes.
Misses Anna Little and Sarah Kill
patrick of Madison were in Norfolk
between trains, the guests of Miss
Mino McNeely.
Mrs. Elizabeth Marshall and son,
Milton Marshall, left yesterday for a
weeks visit in Columbus.
C. c.. Bowers of Kingsley, Iowa, is
in the city. This is the first time he
has ever been in Nebraska.
w. w. Ladd and H. c. Perks of AL
bion are Norfolk visitors. Mr.. Ladd
is an Albion produce man, Mr.. Perks
a baker.
Miss Verna Coryell and Miss Opal
Coryell returned last night from a
months visit with relatives and
friends in northern Iowa.
Miss Ruth Harding, Miss Carrie
Harding and Mack Harding of Omaha
are visiting at the home of their grand
mother, Mrs. NJ. A. Mcmillan.
c. l. Thompson is an Omaha visitor
in Norfolk today.
Trainmaster e. o. Mount left at
noon for Gregory.
w. M. Rainbolt went to Omaha at
noon on business.
G. G. Cow left Tuesday morning on
business trip to Herrick.
James r. Russell of Fullerton was
in Norfolk on business yesterday.
James McCole of Tilden was bust.
ness visitor in Norfolk Wednesday,
Mr., and Mrs. A. F. Enos OF Stanton
were in Norfolk yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. l.. A. Rothe and mother have
arrived in Norfolk from Fonda, Iowa
Mr.. and Mrs. John Koerber arrived
home last evening from a visit at Ar
! lington.
George E. Schiller and daughter
Miss Hazel Schiller of Central City
are in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Lane and son
Asa Lane, are hose from a visit tC
Watertown, s. d.
! Charles Nenow of Gordon, who ha!
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-07-19
WAGON CIRCUS PASSES THROUGH
Halls Show Stopped in Norfolk En-
route to Battle Creek

A wagon circus, such as used TO
delight the youth of a generation ago
and which is bringing JOY to the boys
of today in the town of north Nebras-
la was in Norfolk Tuesday noon
1t was f. w. Halls united wagon
shows that had dinner in Norfolk.
The overland circus only stopped in
Norfolk for the rest hour. Wagon
shows avoid the larger cities the man
ager explained as he ordered his men
to make ready for the drive to Battle
Creek where the delights of the circus
were to be the Tuesday evening fea-
ture in that town.
Fourteen wagons haul the circus
paraphernala. Thirty-two head Of
horses, nineteen ponies, performing
dogs and goats and one homely mon
key make up the animal part of the
circus
Thirty-five people are listed with the
circus The list included performers,
musicians and roustabouts Even in
the little circus there is said to be the
same class lines that prevail so no.
toriously in the larger shows and
though they all drive overland together
they all keep within their caste lines.
The Hall shows were in Hoskins
Monday. After their Tuesday show at
Battle Creek, Tilden, Oakdale, Neigh,
Brunswick and Plainview form the
list of towns scheduled for circus Wis
its. The Hall shows are in their sixth
season.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-07-19
JUDGE WEIGH IN THE RAGE
HIS NAME FORMALLY PLACED ON
PRIMARY BALLOT.
NO CANDIDATE AGAINST HIM

Judge A. A. Weleh Of Wayne Must be
Elected for Two Distinct Terms OF
Office in Order to Serve Beyond
Next January.
Application has been filed with Sec
rotary of State Junkin asking that the
name of Arson A. Welch be placed on
the primary ballot as republican can
didate for Judge of the Ninth Judicial
district. Judge Welch, whose home Is
at Wayne, is at present serving as
Judge of the Ninth district, filling the
vacancy created by the resignation
last winter of Judge j. F. Boyd of Ne
ligh, who left the bench to take his
seat in congress.
Must be Candidate For Two Places
According to the call just issued by
County Clerk George Richardson OF
Madison, Judge Welch must be nom
mated for and elected for two distinct
terms of office, if he is to serve in his
present capacity beyond January l,
1908. Judge Welch was appointed by
Governor Sheldon to fill an uneXpired
term. His appointment is effective
until the next general election" or
until the coming November. On cleo
ton day in November the appointment
will end and there will be a vacancy
in the office of Judge of the Ninth jul
dicial district. But the next regular
term of Judge does not start until Jan
uary following election. Therefore
Judge WEIGH must be elected first to
fill the vacancy existing between cleo
ton day and the first of January, when
the regular term begins; and secondly
he must be elected for that regular
term, beginning January l.
Could be Two Different Men.
Under the law one man could be
elected to fill the vacancy between
November and January and an entire
ly different man, if the voters desired
could be elected to serve in the reg
ular term beginning January /.
All of these possibilities, however
will tend in no way to disturb Judge
Welch's chances. He has made an
ideal jurist, fair in his decisions and
of pleasing dignity. He has given sat
isfaction alike to the bar and the lay
men in the Ninth district and accord
ing to a number of leading democrats
there is not likely to be any candidate
in the race against him.
The Ninth judicial district includes
Madison, Pierce, Knox, Antelope and
Wayne counties.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-07-19
FAIRFAX IMPROVEMENTS.
c. A. johnson Building About Finished
New Church Structure.

Fairfax, S. D., July 17.-Special to
The News: The new brick building
put up by C. A. Johnson is nearing
completion and makes a great i'm
provement in the east side of Main
street. The largest room will be occu-
pied by Mason & Co., with a large
stock of general merchandise. Two
smaller rooms will be occupied by Mrs.
Mason as millinery parlors and the
Johnson Realty company.
The Congregations church costing
$4,000 is being rapidly built and will
be finished some time in August. 1t
will be the finest church edifice in
Gregory county
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-07-19
E US LEAVE FOR CAMP.
Choir of Trinity Church Will Enjoy
Two Weeks Out of Doors.

Boys of the Trinity Episcopal church
choir left during the day for the Vel
low Banks, fourteen miles west of the
city, where they will enjoy two weeks
in their annual camp outing. Those
who composed the party were: John
and Early Lynde, Ray Musselman,
Harold Morrison, G. Uecher, Robert
Marquardt, Harry Madsen, Harold
Clark, Graham Humphrey, Louis Buck
endorf. Fritz Asmus, who has been
in Kansas City, will have charge of
the party.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-07-19
HOME GROWN TOMATOES.
A. N. McGinnis is First to Report Lus-
cious Red Spheres.

Big red tomatoes, luscious and juicy,
are being plucked from vines in Nor
folk. In all their freshness they have
ripened out to be sliced into crimson
discs that will ornament the dining
room table and satisfy the discerning
appetite. The first homegrown toma-
toes for the season in Norfolk, to be
reported, were those at the home of
A. N. McGinnis. Mr.. McGinnis en-.
joyed samples from his own garden
for supper last night.