davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
TARIFF In THE HOUSE
PAYNE NAY YIN POINT.
Standing for Reductions IN Cotton
ScheduIe-I Insurgents Meet.
From The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington July Representative Payne's de-
tefmined stand reductions in the cotton schedule
seems likely TO meet with measure Of success.
Mr. Aldrich has been holding cut for the Senate
amendments especially those amendments subst-
tutng specific for -ad valorem rates in paragraphs
SS S4 S15 316 and 81. il against these amend
that critics OF the cotton schedule direct
ed their batteries when this schedule before the
Senate The attack bitter and persistent
that Mr. Aldrich found il necessary to make an
exhaustive reply. and on June he addressed the
Senate for more than two hours in defence Of the
rates. this being his only set speech OF the
session. In that speech the Rhode Island Senator
Acknowledged that the effect Of the Senate amend
ments was 10 increase the rates on cotton goods
provided for in the five paragraphs mentioned He
insisted however that the proposed changes applied
to a small percentage of cotton cloths and cotton
manufactures He asserted that the substitution OF
specific rates was 20 prevent differentiation frauds
and TO restore the rates OF the Dingley law as il
was originally construed.
The cotton schedule has been subject Of debate
hv the conference COMMITTEES half dozen times.
Mr.. PAYNE gave the Senate's specific rates special
study and investigation. He was not satisfied with
them. he felt that their effect substantial
increase in the duties He refused he over
the Senate duties. and plainly indicated that
compromise would have to be made if he was 10
become party TO the conference agreement. The
chairman Of the Ways and Means Committee S
doing little talking outside the committee room,
but his colleagues hive become impressed by his
earnest iusistence that bill shall he which
VIII meet the approval Of the President and the
country in every respect The knowledge that Mr..
PAYNE has II In his power 10 defeat the adoption
Of a conference report which does not meet his
approval ard that he VIII hesitate take this
drastic step unless he Is convinced that the law
which IS bear his for the next dozen years
provides genuine revision Of the tariff is now
the common property OF both Mr.. Payne's col
leagues and the Senate cOnferrees He has taken
occasion 70 emphasize his unaterable position with
reference 10 those paragraphs Of the bill which
the President has spoken and il IN this spirit
that he approached consideration OF the cotton
schedule
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23

Calais. July 22-The weather was unfavorabls
to-day for attempt to fly across the English
channel The betting to which aeTonaut VIII
be the first to leave Calais is spirited Hubert
Latham is the favorite. at odds of.3 to . while
NJ Bleriot and Count de Lambert are quoted at
10 I and to !. respectively.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23

81. Petersburg, July 22.-No definite scheme
for a share in the Chinese railroad loan has yet
been worked out by the Russian group of finan-
ciers, on whose behalf NJ KOrOstovitz. the Rus
sian Minister 20 China is acting Peking- The
officials Of the Russo Chinese Bank are not
ready to say what proportion Of the loan the
bank is able 70 underwrite. and intimate that
the application was made largely matter Of
principle.
The entrance Of Russia into the competition
was followed by visit 70 81. Petersburg of ].
O. p Bland. a representative Of the interested
English bankers. Mr.. Bland stopped here on his
way 10 China and conferred with representa-
tves Of the Ministry Of Finance. He was ac-
companied by representative of the Hong
Kong and Shanghai Bank.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
STIR OYER H4NkOU LOAN
President Taft's Message Arouses
the Foreign Bankers.

Peking July 22-The personal telegram sent
bv President Taft To Prince ChuI. the Chinese
Regent. in behalf OF the American claim for an
equal share in the Hankow and Sze Chuen rail-
road loan Of S2T.Jo0OO0 has caused a stir
among the foreign bankers and members OF the
legations here. The legations concerned say
that the loan question until now was not recog-
nized dlpIomaticalIy. but the impression prevails
that the matter has now become political. The
German fnanciers threaten 10 break the concert
Of bankers
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
lIIRSHIP RACE.
Nh. BIcriot and Latham Erpcct to
Start TO-DAY.

Dover. July 22-Hubert Latham and N Blerio
viii make attempt to cross the channel Il
their aeroplanes tomorrow.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-05

detained ones to get home; but the
rain continued to descend, and the
foods came while the picturesque Gal
lus hollow became lakelike region.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Ferguson. of
No tn Second street entertained last
Thursday night in honor of Mrs. Ella
Hawkins, of ST. Louis, Mo Progress
sive whist and other social games
were played. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Gordon, NJ. and
Mrs Bud Snorden. Mr.. and " :. 5
M. Steele, DR.. and Mrs. S. JeTe's0n
Mrs. Ella Hawkins, Miss Villa HaT-
! ms. DR.. r. T. Burt, Ed Cri p, and
H. W. Randals.
Hearts, hatchets and dresses mel
lowed with age, cupids, cherries, and
the very latest run riot and Wed to
make a most brilliant success of the
Masquerade social of the Paul Lau-
renee Dunbar's Club Coincidence no
doubt about the first being last, made
the last social before the ienten period
at the residence Of Miss Elizabeth
Firse, Tuesday, February %, 1909, a
decided success. At taps all masks
were removed and myrth, music and
merriment galore were In order.
Among those present were: Misses
jamie Barksdale, Beatrice Beaumont,
Bessie Buskner, Aurelia Casey, Bes-
sic Hamilton, Lula and Mamie KPe-
see, Louise Harper, Lula Dixon. Villa
Hawkins, Emma Kaye, Lola and Eli
zabeth Firse, Bruetta Metcalf, Laura
McCage, Bessie Whitfield Mrs. Ella
Hawkins, of st. Louis, Mo-, Mrs Jas.
Reeves, Mrs. W. p Irvine and others.
Rev Seymour, pastor of Mt. Olive
Church, was quite busy last Sunday
This day being his first anniversary
celebration as pastor. Preaching was
had at IL a. m. 8 p. m and at night.
He however between the afternoon
and night service went out and per-
formed a ceremony making VIM. Ven
trees and Miss Lena Darden man and
wife.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-05
HELIoTRoPE CIRCLE.

The Heliotrope Circle met at the
home of Mrs. w. IN. Hill corner Of
Ewing avenue and Fogg street, Tues
day evening, February 23rd. Though
the weather was very unfavorable,
there were a good many present. The
chief feature of the evening was a
very interesting paper-"Thought" by
Mrs. Durant Houston. Two new
members were added, Mrs. j. H. Hale
and Mrs. Cage Cannon The ladies
engaged in needlework, after which
the hostess appealed to the appetites
of all by serving a prettily arranged
two-course menu. The hostess was
assisted in receiving by her two
daughters Misses frankie and Beat
rice Hill. The Circles guest was Mrs.
Dobson, of Fogg street. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Durant
Houston, 713 Fogg street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-05

Rev. j. M. Gentry and Rev. n G..
Skillern, of Pulaski, Tenn, visited the
school on last Wednesday, and de-
livered interesting addresses.
Rev. j. M. Gentry and Rev. NJ. c..
Skillern were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson Hughs last Thursday.
The Culleoka Independent School
celebrated the birth of George Wash
ington on last Monday p. m. February
%. The program was as follows.
Life of Washington-Miss Birdie
Hunt; life of Abraham Lincoln
Birdie Epps; Abraham Lincoln's
childhood--Wash Hughs Baxter; invo-
cation--Loutie Smith, country maid,
Jimmy Hughs; helping mother-Cor-
nelius Wells; Emancipation-Denny
Henry; Our President-Gira Hughs
After the program was rendered ice
cream and cake were served.
Prof. l.. M. Jones, of Lewisburg, will
visit the Culleoka Independent Sshool
at an early date. He Is still travel
ing in the interest Of the Nashville
Globe which is good paper.
Rev. G. W. Norman held his second
quarterly conference on last Sunday
night at the Culeoka A. M. E. Chruch.
Dr. J. @. Johnson preached won
derful sermon Sunday night The
financial reports were good owing to
the inclement weather.
Hope Rebecca Household of
Ruth No. 1865 met Saturday and
held their annual election as follows:
Lizzie Wallace, M. N. g.; Eugene
Reynolds, R. N G.; Willie Epps, P.
NJ. N. G.; Alice Renfroe, N. G.; Mary
Moore, w. Treasurer; Ella M. Hunt,
W. r.; Birdie Hunt, w. s.. Ann
Hughs, W. Council
Hope Rebecca House Hold of Ruth
will give a grand entertainment the
second Saturday in April, 1909, for
the benefit of the House Hold of
Ruth.
Mrs. Francis Landon is succeeding
nicely in the restaurant business Mr.
Larken Brown from Columbia Is one
of her special boarders. He Is ont
when he can secure plenty of rock
work.
Rev. Ben Alternately held success
full meeting at his church February
q, 1909.
Rev. M. c. Skillern and ]. M. GeA-
try left Culleoka last Saturday for
Columbia where they are expecting to
lecture in interest of the great school
work.
Mrs. Ada Epps and the writer were
the guests of Mrs. Maggie Hill, Of
flendale Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-05
cLARKsvILLE NOTES.

Miss Bessie B. Patton, the kind
cbliging and highly accomplished
nurse, is again at the Home Infrmary.
DR.. s. Jefferson left for points in
Georgia last Saturday night and will
)e gone several days
Mr.. H. r. Merry spent Sunday in
Nashville visiting friends at Fisk Uni
versity.
DR.. Robt. r. Burt, physician in
charge of the Home Infrmary, spent
Tunday in Nashville.
Messrs. King and Bright spent last
Sunday in Nashville.
The Infirmary is filled up with work
this week, several patients being there
For operations.
A very delightful entertainment
was given at the beautiful residence
# Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Thompkins on
'9oston street by the teachers of the
Nlarksville city schools in honor Of
Mrs. Carrie Simpkins, who has lately
esigned. The program was as fol-
lows: quotation from Dunbar; instru-
mental solo by Miss Bruetta Metcalfe;
ass solo by Prof. W. P. Irvine; vocal
solo by Miss Emma Kaye; the fare
we'll address was made by Prof. Mer~
and the response by Mrs. Carrie
Slmkins; refreshments were next
served.
Mr.. L. o. Dabney has placed beau
tiful souvenir card of the Infirmary
IN sale in the Central Drug Store.
DR.. NJ l.. Hughes, prominent
white physician sent one of his male
PATIENTS to the Home Infirmary where
lie performed upon him very sue
-essful operation.
Miss Ruby Overton and Miss Bessie
Harris were elected to fill the vacan-
cies in the city schools.
Mrs. Brouaugh, of Pembroke, KY.
has sufficiently recovered from her
operation to return home.
A reading circle has been formed by
the teachers of the city schools with
he following program committee: Mr..
II. R. Merry, of High School Depart
nent; Miss Emma Kaye, of Trammar
School Department; and Miss Fannie
4opewell. of the program committee,
prof w. P. Irvine leads the next dis
2ussion on "The science of Arithme-
tic" Prof. l. B. McCutcheon will rem
der a paper on Preventative Knowl-
edge"
The legislative ena tment permit
ting boxing exhibitions in the state
is noticeable already in this city.
Young men with prgilistic bearings
are having daily trials at the seductive
manly art. Cans, Johnson and Nc
Vey in the embryo are much in evil
dence. If same continues some cham
Mon will come from this classic city
hord by the Cumberland.
Coming down in gentle showers
blessed rain, blessed rain" is an old
refrain of once popular school song
which came into the minds of several
! ,ersons who were marooned for two
| solid hours without semblance OF
! an umbrella or raincoat one day last
week. A slight holdup permitted the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-05

Smith, Cicero Hughs, Thomas Hunt,
Joseph Alternately and VIM, Bpps,
Trustees The school opened on the
first Monday in February with rs pu-
pills under the care of Miss Ella M.
Hunt The attendance and instruc-
ton are good and we see a glimpse
of great success in the school when
we note that Mrs. Alice Renfroe and
Mrs. Ada Epps are attending school
and getting on nicely
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-05
BAND coNcERr.

The second of a series of concerts
nv the North Nashville Indenendent
Brass Band was given on Wednesday
evening of last week at Jackson Tenn
ple. Church street, was a decided sue
cess. The house was comfortably
filled with an appreciative audience
that apparently enjoyed every number
on the program. The music both in
strumental and vocal was of high or
der. The band played exceedingly
we'll every man doing his nart per-
fectly. which showed the results OF
hard study and strong efforts to win
success. The solo by Mr.. Alexander;
duet by Messrs. Bomar and Polk and
the quartet by Messrs. Irving, Had
dox, Polk and Alexander were excel
lent and merited the hearty applause
which was given.
Prof. L. S. Gray, the director of
the concerts, is also the instructor OF
the band. He is a thorough musician,
p capital bass singer and has few
EQUALS as a musical director. Prof.
Gray travelled extensively in the Mid
die West and states on the Pacific
coast in musical organizations of the
first magnitude, few years back
and won encomiums of praise for his
musical qualities at every pla'e he
visited
The third concert. of the series will
he given at the Fifteenth Avenue Ban
fist Church at an early date, due no.
tice of which will be given.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-05
BANK DIRECTORY.

There thiyseven institutions banking
exclusively
Negroes throughout principally
the South The locations, other information
Of them given below
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-05
OPERATED UPON HIMSELF.

Frank Edward Saunders, the six
months old son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Saunders, of 41G Fifteenth avenue,
North, performed successful opera
ton upon himself last F lay evening
The little fellow was t0l"ge-tied M
to the time mentionoa above. He
has a habit of putting his fingers in
his mouth and while doing so the
sharp finger nails completely severed
the cord beneath his tongue Mrs.
Saunders saw the blood and thought
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-05
MERRYMAKlNG BY THE STROLL.
Frs

A mask entertainment was given
by the Strollers Social Club at the
residence of Mrs Austin on Grundy
street last Friday night. About TWEEN
ty-fve members participated in the
festivities of the occasion. Games
and dancing were the features of the
evening. At II o'clock the company
Nnmasked and many surprises were
in order After a brief season con-
gratulations upon the success of the
~arty a tempting ice course was
served That the evening was delight
fully spent was evidenced by the re-
marks of those who took part in the
proceedings.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-05
NC. & Silly.
PHONE MAIN s77
Corrected January 70, 19OS.)
Leaves-WeSt and Northwest

Corrected January ~, 1867
Leaves-West and Northwest Arrives
'7'OOam-M Memphis, Hickman, Pa "S:S5pm
ducah, ST. Louis, con-
connects for Centreville (D
*2:16 l-PaducRh, Hick man, +1:S2pm
Jackson
l5sSOpm-Waverly ACCOMMODATION, SOOam
As:OOpm-"Dixle Flyer solid train "9O6am
to st. Louis.
+1l:30pm-Memp and Hickman *650am
SOUTH AND EAST.
2:Aam-Chicago and FlOrida "S;lSam
.s:9Oa m-st. Louis. Jacksonville .S:5Opm
"Dixie Flyer" Con-
nections (D for all branch
line points.
+12:17pm-Chicago, Jacksonville +320pm
'Dixie Flyer" Solid
train. Dining cars
1880 p n--Chattanooga and til +10:6Oam
East. Connections (D for
ShelbyVille, Sparta, Fayett-
ville Huntsville, Tracy
City, South Pittsburg.
1900 m-Tullahoma Accommoda- !8:15am
ton. Connects for Shelby
vile.
$3.50 p m-Chattanooga, Atlantis +696am
Augusta and points be-
yond.
LEBANON TRAINS.
decentralization Mixed 49,
decentralization Express --;-:--- Hlopm
tD0pm-Lebanon Accommodation B4Opm
NO0pm-Lebanon Accom- mediation. BSOam
naily. DAILY except Sunday.
w. HUNT, G. T. A., Maxwell House.
POWELL PHILLIPS. P. A., Maxwell
House.
W. L. DANLEY. G. p. A., Union Station.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-05
MRS. MCCAIN ENTERTAINED.

Miss Eva May Greene entertained
limited number Of her friends last
Friday evening in honor of Mrs. T.
e. McClain, of Denver, Colorado, who
is in the city visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Stewart. A
'lcasant evening was spent in music
and games, after which a delightful
menu was served. Miss Greene was
assisted in receiving by her sister,
Mrs. Robert Greene. Those present
including those mentioned above were
Mrs. Joserh Stewart. Misses Laura
Coleman, Matte Scales, Ruth Pearl
Mckinney Sophia Jackson, Mr.. Major
Peterson, Drs. c. L. Morgan, D, H.
Gooden, Irving and Madison.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-05

danes P. A. Washington, L. E. Moore,
j. L. Watkins, Matt Johnson, George
Haley, John Jennings, Marshall Will
liams, j. w. Lee, w. H. Mosely, H.
c, Cary, T. V. Buford, D. c. Stubber-
field, c. H. Claud, Little Miss Emma
X. Shane. The club will meet with
Mrs. Emmett Sims, 1918 Phillips
street, Monday afternoon, March Sth
at 8 p. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-05
LILAC EMBROIDERY CLUB.

The Lilac Embroidery Club met at
the residence Of Mr. and Mrs. H. c..
Cary. 1915 South street Monday af-
tornoon, March LIST. The reception
room was beautifully decorated for
the occasion. After an hour Of work,
on elegant luncheon with ices was
served. Mrs. Cary was assisted in re-
coiving her guests by Mrs John len
nings Club guest was Mrs. John
Hogans Those present were Mes
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-05

her young hopeful had a hemorrhage
Upon examination by the doctor the
lady was informed that Frank Ed
ward has taken time by the forelock
and "cut" his own tongue.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-02-04
OrOnd Hog Day.

People who pay attention d
signs and mythology would tell
you that we are 70 lave six weeks
bad weather now because TIE
ground hog saw his shadow Tues.
day. II this hybernating animal
sees his shadow on bis arss sp-
yearance Feb. ?, be Immediately
locks the door ond goes back %
sleep for six weeks -zeeording
totradition.
Old Sol made his appearances
Tuesday and as a result more
winter can be expected.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-02-04
newspaper Advertising.

n is better, newspaper or
circular advertising?
This IS the question that con-
fronts every business m n
frequently. The n ewspRper
man would say that bis is the
best medium; the job printer,
that he can bring better re.
suits.
As newspaper aud job printer
both we have our opinion as 10
both, aside from the monetary
value to as. We believe that
newspaper advertising is { h e
more valuable. Whyg Because
.it costs less, and reaches more
people 1t costs less because the
publisher pays the postage and
circulates the Advertising with
out any trouble to the advertiser
Il reaches more people because
a circular often times is thrown
away as soon as its nature IS dis
covered while the newspaper is
read by every member nf the
household, and often is borrow
ed by the ueighbors who do not
subscribe.
You cannot say that people do
not read your advertisement il it
is gotten up in attractive style
and is readable, Then you may
say that people haven't time to
read the ads in a paper. If they
do not take time to read ads.
when they are looking for news,
why should they read your sd-
verllsement when unaccompani-
ed by news?
Persistent newspaper advertis-
ing is the best and cheapest. It
pays.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-02-04
Purchased Another Store.

d. b. Hickey returned Friday
from Chanute, Kansas. where he
had been for two weeks. While
there he purchased the largest
drug store and in the best loca,
tion in Chanute- Mr.. Hickey
already owned and superintends
stores in.this city and in Pleasan
ton, Kansas, aud this new pur-
chase gives him three Of the
largest drug storesiu this section
Of Missouri and Kansas.
Mr.. Hickey has Been In bust
ness in Rich Hin for a number
Of years and Rich Hill people are
glad TO know that he is prosper
ing.
Mr.. Hickey and wife expect 10
move TO Chanute in q short time
and viii make their home in that
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Hickey will
be missed here by a large circle
OF friends.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-02-04
Why working WsWea Dc Nsl
Marry.

In an article entitled "A Sub.
stitute for Matrimony" in the
February Woman's Home Com.
panion, Anna Steese Richardson
proves conclusively that the
majority OF business girls OF tn
day do not marry because the
men they might marry do not
earn as much money as they do.
Mrs. Richardson speaks with
authOrity-she has q greater ex..
perienes than perhaps any other
woman in AmericA- She cnn.
cludPs her article thus:
The business woman Of today
is achieving financial success at
the sacrifice OF domestic content
and maternal instinct Is II
worth while?"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-02-04
YourstruIy
Yours truly.
Rush c. Lake Pres.
Chas. h. Haskell, Secy.
Chas. II. Thompson, Treas.

After you get angry and stop
your paper, just poke your singer
into water, pull il out and look az
the hole advises the Cameron Ob-
server. Then yea know how sad
ly you are missed. A man who
thinks a paper cannot thrive with
out his SUPPORT ought 20 80 OF
and stay awhile. When he comes
back half his friends viii not
know he has been gone and the
other bali viii not care, while the
world a. large kept no account OF
his movements. Noa viii hnd
things SOU cannot indorse in
every paper. The Book Of
Books p is often very plain and
hits some hard raps, bat II you
were 10 get mad and burn your
Bible the hundreds % presses
would go on printing IL So.
when you stop your paper aud
call the editor names, the paper
viii still be published and what
is more, you will read il on thu
sly.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-02-04

Snow Storm Accompanied BY Ter
rlilc Gale Fits Bates County
thursday Night Storm
General.

A storm, that mpde people
think of tho blizz,rds of The
north west. hit Rates Conntv
Thursday night and Fridav was
the worst day of tho winter
Much damage was done through
out the country hv Tho wind
which A. times hlow II miles
per hour and averaged go miles.
Thursday was mild day M
until dark when n etrong north
west wind came un9rd by eloven
o'clock we were havinga genuine
blizzard. Window lights werc
blown in and loose articles sent
flying. The damages reported:
Windmill in rear of Talmape
Hotel blown down knocking a
part Of the fire wall of J W
Jamison s building and knocking
a hole in the roofof II n Booth s
building. Cornice blown of the
Logan Buildins. Firewan of
the Austin building a lot ~
roofing OF the city hail The
firewall in the rear of the Austin
building fell in crashing through
the roof.
A chimney fell on Judge Geo.
Templeton's residence an d
knocked the plastering of the
ceiling Of the room in which
Harold Templeton was sleeping.
A chaff conveyor was blown
OF the Peoples Elevator.
A chimney was blown of E.
Whellbarger's residence and his
barn was blown Down.
Great damage was done TO
roofs, windows, bill-boards, etc.
around the city.
From other towns around this
vicinity come reports OF damage
from the wind and IN fact the
wind did great damage all over
Missouri and Kansas.
People generally agree that
Friday was the worst day seen
here and the weather station iu
Kansas City announces that Fri
day was the worst day since the
records have been kept there.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-02-04

Last year the peach crop was
killed about steen times during
the winter and spring and stiIl il
was good peach year. So
don't be alarmed every time you
hear that the peach crop has been
ruined -thereu probably b e
plenty Of peaches Carthage
Press.