davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26
DIED

EFExf 4fnmford. Nov. 10. Mar r~ro< Wifo of John DAly- RAMRAHAN--In Turrinrt0n. Nov 40. NnrEnrat Hanrahans aged A years r<JFMMFU-In Korwalk. Nov 1a. W.T. Ham Al RDlwall. aged 72 years
 BaUmpT-1n Wlnnipauk. NOV 22
 IohannA- widow of Michael Sheedy- .m0oT-In We<t Turrington. Nov. A. 1rrs. Angelina '. Root of New Hart rIrcH-At Poplar plaina. Nov. 1s, WnIfnm E1tsh. aEad 80 years-
 TAVI0R-In Norwa1k. Nov. 1a. Ida Lowndes wife of Hiram B Taylor. RnqxRDUs-rn Norwalks Now 1s. Marfha MI. wife of Charles WI
 H6@erdua nGad 46 years rAs Fz[3W $RTR-4AEc Sound Rearh~M &1w: 4r Gizra 1[., &ife of chass M R1aerts. fn fhe Gn6 year of her age K r76F4301&-In banburT. Nov- t3~ WnT Inn Augustus Gordon i'm the cath RfGH H&RDs0N-In atamfords Nov. 20.
 IhouTns Richardapn, aged 26 years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26
ROOSEVELT HAS PRAISE FOR PEARY
fspecial from United Press

Special from United Press.f
 New York. Nov. 26.-Herbert L. Bridgman, secretary of the Peary Arctic Club. to-day received the fol- lowing letter from ex-President Theo- dore Roosevelt:
 .son-Saffari. north of Mt. Kenia. Sep tember 22. 1909.
 Dear MT. Bridgman: Your cable has just been brought me by a native runner here in my camp by the Guaso Nyero- am writing to Mrs. Peary and Captain Pearys have no idea where he ss- I am inexpress bly, re- 1oiced at his wonderful triumph and proud beyond measure as an American that this. one of the great feats of the age. should have been performed by a fellow countryman of ours It Is the great feat of our generation We are all Captain Peary's debtors all of us who belong to civilized man kird. With heartiest congratulations. faithfully yours.
 -t (Signed.)
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26
10 MINUTES FOR NEAREST ENGINE
 TO REACH POINT

Fire Chief Mooney tried out No. 3 engine company this morning to see how long 1t would take to answer an alarm from Noble avenue and Ashley street and get a stream of water on a fire It took just 10 minutes and 30 seconds for. the company to make the run, lay in hose and turn on water.
 The chief made the test to see how well this part of the city south Of Beardsley Park fs protected He was of the opinion that little could be done 10 save q frame house where the fire had been under way for over ten min uteS. A7... sFl .Asl
 The fire commission has purchased a lot in Berkshire avenue for a fire house The chief may recommend the immediate location of station there
 The distance travelled by No. 2 com pany. according to figures given a Farmer reported In the city engineers office. was more than 1-2 miles. The auto chemical could dscover the distance fin less than 5 minutes. but would not be able to cope with big fire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26
ously i'll as a result of the confinins work of preparing his records. Dun's Manager Goes to
 Springfield Office

Charles A. Edwards. for five years connected with the local office of R. G. Dun & Co. mercantile agents. and for three years it's manager leaves this city to-day to be connected with the Springfield office of the concern MT Edwards was taken sick last February with nervous prostration ana was obliged 10 give up business. He has fully recovered and will return to his former work i11 a new field. He has become a member of the Nyassett Club. and the Springfield Country club and will make his home there He has d host of friends who regret his leaving Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26
CONGRESSMAN AND GRANDSON
 BURIED SIDE BY SIDE

Butler, Mo, Nov. 26-Congressman David A. De Armond was buried here today in the same grave with his little grandson whom he tried-in vain to res cue from a fire which destroyed his home here Tuesday. Men in public life from all over the country joined in paying respect to the aged legislator.
 The little Methodist church where the funeral services were held was crowded to the doors and the mourners overflowed into the street.
 Speaker Cannon. Governor Hadley and Senators Warner aud Stone were among tho Smourners-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26
WALL STREET TO-DAY.

New York. Nov. 26.-tOpeningD-sur prising strength was shown in the stock market on the resumption of business after the holiday, nearly all issues opening fractions to more than one point higher and continuing the upward movement on early trading Copper issues were particularly strong.
 n a. m.-Heavy buying of many is- sues throughout the first hour held the tone strong and helped i'm n gener- al upward movement Rock Island was particularly strong.
 Government bonds unchanged. 0th- CT bonds strong
 Noon-At midday the tone still held strong with prices generally from one to 1 1-2 points above Wednesdays closing figures Steel Common was more active than for several days. crossing so. Cotton Oil was about the only important exception to the gen eral strength
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26
on. YOU HoRAcEl
His Suggestion Box" Scheme Makes Real Hit With the Fair Sex.

That Suggestion box scheme of Alderman Horace n. Jackson is mak- ing a big hit with the ladies A lady called Mayor Buckingham up this morning and told him that she had been putting suggestions in the box and she thought it was "5ust splen- did" She thought that 1t was an fn- sfitution that everyone in the district should use and that the plan was one every alderman in the city should adopt in order to learn the sentiments of his cOnstituents- But It was "tust lovely Of Mir. Jackson to allow the ladies to sugrgest things about the government of the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26
To Dine Tonight
 Connecticut Co. Men

Tonight at the Stratfield. attaches of the Connecticut Company win lay aside their official duties for the evening and disport themselves at the festive board
 at this hostelry will be one of contin- ued activity On Dec the Bridge port Yacht Club will tender a complf- mentary banquet to one of their fore most members. Commodore Henry A. Bishop. On Dec 3 the Associated Charities will give their annual char ity ball. which Is one Of the most i'm portant social functions of the season. On the same evening Dr. Charles w Deane. superintendent of schools. will give dinner to a party Of his friends Monday, Dec 6. the Order of Mystic 5hriners will hold the boards with a monster banquet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26
Weather Indications

Especial from United Press) New Haven. Nov. 26.-Forecast: Fair tonight and Saturday.
 The storm that passed over this vf- cinity yesterday is now central off the Maine coast It produced high winds from Hatteras. ". C.. to Passport, Me. An area of high pressure over the Ohio valley fs causing cool. pleasant weather in the central districts. A disturbance fs central near Salt Lake City. Utah.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather and not much change in tenn perature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26
MAN SHOI IN PUBLIC
 LIBRARY
Especial from United Press.)

Buffalo, Nov. 26.-william F. Strohl. 45 years old, shot and killed Frank Stendts while the latter was seated in the public reading room of the city H. brary touny- -Ir attempting to arrest Strohl. Policeman Hannahan was shot in the wrist Strohl was finally arr rested
 Stendts was about 50. a baker by trade So far the police have been un- able to ascertain the motive for the shooting. but it is believed that Strohl went suddenly insane The murder took place within sight Of a hundred readers studying fin the. library room. Strohl then rushed out of the room into the street. two revolvers in his hands He was chased by Hanahan who shot five times at him. In the chase Strohl turned once and returned the fire striking the patroiman in the wrist.
 The excitement in the library fol- lowing the shooting was intense Sew eral women fainted-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26
Deaths and Funerals.

The funeral of William Flynn was largely attended from his residence. 20 Caroline street, this morning at S.30 o'clock and thence to St. Charles church where a high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. James B Hussion- The floral offerings were numerous and exceedingly handsome After the mass Wendell HQtx rendered. Face 10 Face" ]" and ms the body was being borne from the church, the choir rendered Nearer My God to Thee" Interment was i'm St Michaal's cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26
E. H. DILLON & co.
Merchants Estate
 Put at $4l7. .404.66

Special from the United PressJ
 Boston. Nov 26--The estate of the late Louis H. Hollander. n dry goods merchant of Boston and New York. has been appraised at s417, 66 in am inventory filed today In the sunrnlk probate court Of this amount nearly {z0. .0c0 was real estate nm Fifth avenue. New York. and mt Mnrblehead Neck. terest fin the l.. F. Hollander Company of Boston and New York 4N4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26
Homestake Mining Co.
 Fights Western Federation
Especial from United Press ,

Lead, s. D.. Nov. 26--By closing down it's entire works without waiting for the threatened strike. the Home stake Mining Company has again shown It's determination to win the fight into which it has entered with the Western Federation of Miners. Every preparation necessary for a long period of idleness has been made while the Federation is expected to take the same steps I'm providing for the union men during the lockout.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26
MEN FACING DEATH
 AS GALE INCREASES
(special from United Press

Special from United Press
 Newport. Nov. 26.-Ten men arc fac ing death off here to-day drifting be- fore the gale on. the barges Conewago and the E. W. Stetson. both coal laden from Philadelphia The tug Patience which had them in tow when they broke away off Montauk Point on Tuesday has put out to sea in an effort to recover the barges but the impress sion here is that the -esseI~ wsu not live before fha 1a1A-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26
SMITH AND BULL, NEW
 LAW FIRM, FORMED

past five years has been assistant clerk of the probate court has asso- ciated himself with Arthur J. Hull and will practice law with offices in the Franklin building Attorney Smith will continue his duties as assistant clerk until December 31st when his resignation will take effect Until that time he will arrange for the active pursuance of his profession.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26
TALE MAN FUK
 SUPREME COURT
Edward B. Whitney is Choice of Cover.
 uor for Legal Plum.
fspecial from United Press.l ,

tCbGCtai AE0tn OnlNCo EEcS1.t
 Albany. Nov. Ex-Governor Hughes to-day appointed Edward B. Whitney of New York City to be justice of the supreme court to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Justice Henry A Gildersleeve. Whitney. a son of Professor William Dwight Whitney. was born at New Haven. Conn. in 1851 He was graduated from Yale in 1878 and after studying in Columbia Law School. was% admitted to the bar in this stats Tn 1880. He was first as sistant attorney general of the United States under President Cleveland from 1693 to 1897. Since 1898 he has been practfcing law in New York City
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26
AAIOR ANNOUNCES
 HIS OFFICE. HOURS

tain his office hours strictly from 10 to |12 o'clock The mayor wfll have f1fs
 annual message ready to deliver ait
 the first meeting of the Board os Aldermen on December e Besides Eet- ting out the message the mayor has
 to get out his aldermanic committee appointments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26
MORE MEN DROPPED
 FROM CUSTOM SERVICE
fsneciaI from United Press

Special from United Press)
 New York. Nov 26.-Collsctor of the Port of New York William Loeb to- day dropped from the customs service in New York ten assistant weighers following the prolonged investigation Into the sugar frauds. In a statement which he gave out this afternoon. Loeb declares that to-day's dfsmiesals con- clude the general house cleaning" the customs service has been undergoing and that there will be no more whole sale dismissals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26
MANY suFFERERs frs

MANY SUFFERERS from nasal catarrh say they get splendid results by using an atomixer. For their bene- At we prepare Ely's Liquid Cream Balm Except that it is liquid it is in all respects like the healing. helpful. pafn-allaying Cream Balm that the public has been familiar with for years
 No cocaine nor o*her dangerous drug in 1t. The soothing spray fs n remedy that relieves at once All druEwists. by Ely Bros. 56 Warren Street. New
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26
FLYING MACHINE WRECKED;
 AVIATOR FALLS UNHURT
Special from United Press }

tSpeclai rom Qulteo FreSS.J 1tN
 Mouremelon. France. Nov. 26,--Louis Paulhan's bi-plane. which he intended to take to America next month for a series of exhibitions. was wrecked today while his uechanician was essaying a fiiaht alone. The machine fell from a height of 30 feet and was practically destroyed The mechanician was un- hurt Pau1han says he will build an- other machine immediately and will keep his American engagements.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
SMALL POX CASE REPORTED
 IN STAhFORD TODAY
Especial from United Press.

Stamford. Nov. 26--Leo Leppi. a young Italian who came to this country two weeks ago, was sent to the Iso- lation Hospital today He had been i'll for a week and when doctor was called he pronounced it smallpox. Leppi lived with relatives in Canal street He slept with his father, a laborer and had been receiving visits from numerous Italians. A strict quarantine of the house has been es- tablished.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26
or MERCHANDISE
 ACROSS THE ISTHMUSES.
fSpeciai from United

Washington, Nov. 26.-According to an estimate by the Department of Commerce and Labor today, more than ss0. .OO0. 600 worth of merchandise from America was carried by rail across the Tsthrnuses of Panama and Tehauntepec in the fiscal year 1909. and the calendar year of 1909 will probably see the total over $75.000. 900 worth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26
SERVICES AT GERMAN CHURCH

In keeping with the proclamation of the State authorities relative to the observance of Thanksgiving. services were held at the German Reformed church yesterday morning from 10-30 to 1f.3O- The pastor. Rev. Herman e. Wiener, preached eloquently on the origin and fitness of the Thanksgiving festival The church was well filled. the congregation embracing many not regular members of the church
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26
POPE TO ISSUE NEW CANON LAW ON MARRIAGE

London, Nov. 26--The Globes cor respondent at Rome says that Pope Plus has issued instructions that new Canon Law be published before Easter l910- It fig understood that the new law win embrace most important In the ancient Catholic law regarding marriages ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26
PRoFEssTONAL ANNOUNCEMENT

pr. William J. Mclaughlin whose dental parlors were formerly at State and Main streets. is now located at room 3R. Sanford Buildir~ I1s eff.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26
SACRED HEART ALUANAE
 PRESENTS PIANO TO SCHOOL

Through the generosity of the alum nae Of the Sacred Heart school and their friends. a handsome new upright piano has been installed In the eighth and appreciation of which Alma Mater may be justly proud
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE

Recent cases of bubonic plague in California have been traced 10 suuIr- rels eaten by the victims.
 The 3s crematories of the United States incinerated more than 3z.500 bodies with the past year
 The Austrian Government is build ing automobile trucks designed to carry cotton guns up IS per cent grades.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26

Tine Question Whist Club met at the home of Miss Ada Anderson Cowies street. last evening Miss E. Brad shaw won first prize, a beautifu{ cen ter piece. while the second prixs Was awarded to Miss Anna Anderson. Mss re4a.t@ ufnra kervad
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued to-day to Herman Isefkowitz of New York and Miss Rose Jacobson. daughter Of Adolph S.. Jacobson of this city; and to Theodore Schauwecker of this city and Miss Kate Thornton. daughter of John Thornton of this city
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26
TIFF PRFTTTEST rACE.

THE PFF-T"TFEST %ACE- and the most beautiful hands are of- tsn dianEured by nm WnmiKhtly wart It can easily be removed i'm a few dayp without pain by using Cyrus War< Remover. for sale only at Tho Cyrun 1&s Cannon 6G
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26

e9c White Lawn Embroidered Shirt
 Waists. SDc sl.25 White Lawn Embroidered Shirt
 waists -----'--. 1CG s1.50 White Lawn Embroidered Shirt
 Waists. ----.-----.- -...------.-.. 8Sc S2-o0 White Lawn Embroidered Shirt
 Waists $l.&S IFS Black Lawn Shirt Waists. z5e s1.75 Black Lawn Shirt waists. S1.12 s2.0o Black Lawn shirt Waists, &1.3S $4.00 Net Waists. --..-.-..---. $1.96 s2-50. $500 Knitted Sweaters. $1.4S $f.00. $450 Knitted Sweaters $1-9S S1-00 Black PercalIne Petticoata 69c S125 Black Percaline Petticoats, 83c s2.0o Black Percaline Petticoats. &1.4S s2. so Back Percaline Pettic0ats. $1.9S s1.75 Black Heatherbloom Petticoats. s55o Black Tarreta silk Petticoats
 s7.oo Black Taffeta siik Petticoats,
 s5-5o Colored Tafreta GaHk Petticoats.
 ------------ .------.---.------- $3-B$ $500 Long Marabout Stole Bcas. &4.0S $9o.oo Dark Green Marabout Long Stole
 and Muff. ----.--.----..-.s-.& &S.8S
 Excentiona1 values in Cloth Mill tHry CApess Cloth Tailored Suits. We arc closing out some at cost price. many at lesa than cost price WI
 S15-oo Cloth Tailored Suits. --.. &9s4S $24.00 Cloth Tailored Suit@J &16-DS <2S.00 Cloth Tailored Sa1its~ &1&.8S $500 52 inch Long Cloth Coats. &2.8S H.50 52 inch Long Cloth Coats &3.9S $12-00 Long Cloth Black Coats &6~8S Nao0 Long Cloth Black Coats. $11-8S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26
HELD FOR ROUGH HOUSING.

HELD FOX hOUGA HOUSlNG.
 Bert Wells. who boards at 35 Court land street, and Michael Haydu of 460 Gregory street were arrested today on complaint of their respective board ing houses for alleged disturbances of last night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26

$1 100, <1 30 Colored Felt and fancy
 Bengaline Covpred Hats. ---..-. 25c TOO. &25Q Felt. Bengaline and Moire
 Covered Hats. ----.---------.--.- zoe Chizdren's s1.o0 Felt School Hats. z5c Chi1dren's LEO Trimmed Outing Hats, Childrenrs $2.25 Trimmed Outing He<r.
 ~A~4.. ....-....s- ..--- 1.%5 childran's $500 Trimmed Outing Hats.
 ...~----..-.-------.4-- &l.4S <S 00. 36-00 Colored Beaver Hats. $2.9S &600 $500 Colored SIX Beaver Hats,
 made on frames -------.--- $x-1S
 fnF HAt& 86c &kp0 Trimmed Dress Hats. ---. $1-9S &k Qo Trimmed Dress Hats &.4$ 1&Bo Trimmed Dress Hats. --.. &z-88 {0.00 Trimmed DraHs Hats, 44.8S
 AM our better grades from $10-0o to @16oo0 marked at rroportionate reduc- 5S66 Iruported Patterns Hats. S0S.0O 1160 Imported Pattern Hats $z3-00 1100 Imported Pattern Hats. &49~00 z TE Imported Pattern Hats. &35.0Q VI S& Imports4 Pattern Hats. xxx. .0O M & Blsrk 0str1ch P1umes. ---.-- z6c LIT R5sek QstTich Fumes, esc {. ,1.s5 HizSE ana white o-tfich Fi1lrss. w 11 inches long. $<<-@3 Ies.0o. S65o Black and white Ostrich
 PIumea. m inches 1onxs .----- &3.73 <6ao Haack and White Ostrich Fumes .tam a1 s5snss S1ssk 'TRs %iio1 Fumes. $d:ss III od mn o Black Willow Piumes:
 z1551z zHis<k Wniov Plumes. &1z.9s x25 U1 B1ack Willow Fumes. &1z-9S 10c Sat1n and 11oire Ribbon 1Dc Td
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26

naket be
 
 
  practical
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26
Thanksgiving Flowers. ROeEz CARNATIONS AND
 CHRYSANTHE1fUM Msm -Mt-
 STRATFTELD BUILDING HAWKINS, FLORIST srRATFIELD BUILDING

PROBATE LQGkI-
 November 26th. A D.. 1909. Entafe of Grace Lowe of the town or Bridgeport fh said District. an i'm competent person.
 Upon application praying that said Grace Lowe. may be restored to her former capacity. as per application on f1ia more fully appears. 1t is
 ORDERED. That the said ap2lica- tion be heard and determined at the Probate Of3ce, fin Bridgeport. in said District on the 29th day of November, A D-. 1909. at g o'clock in the after noon. and that notice be given of the p&ndency of said application and the lime and p1sre of hearing thereon. by puh13ahfnx f11ls order once i'm some newspaper having circulation i'm said District on the 18th day of November. 1@0S and return make to this Court.
 EDWARD P. NODES. n& Judge.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-09-03
PAINT oURAolLItN.

~ nrst thought r painttng GAo1l1,
= course. - luraDtlity-an1 dur
bG1oey means simply puFs paint pruD.
oEiy applied. Pure paint = pars
white lead and linseed oil with q
without tinting matefial).
ooms years ago the paint-6uysS vaa
lIko1y to get adultsrated q counter
fott white led X hs Va ns< familiar
Win brands- Today 10 nag 1uy
With perfect safety u ~ only nakse
s1fe that the Dutch Boy Painter
trademark ID a The packagss q
white lead that 10 buys. This trade.
mark was adopted by Natiooal Lsa1
Company 10 distinguish the puse
white lead male b. then from ~
worthless adultsFAte4 md faks goo1sA
i n = guaraatee - valual1e - ~
houseowner - the e1ueok3on g I
paint expert cosl1 -
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-09-03
BRUTEs HER PUPILS
Girl on q New Jersey Farm VINO
Trains Dull Animals.
Wlnona Won Oil Has 0one Wondors
with Domestic Horned Cattle U0.
ally considsrsd stupid-conqvsrs
Vicious Young Dull.

New York.-On . small farm about
two miles from Plainfleld. N. J.. lives
. young woman who II among the
most remarkable educators In Ameri.
CO. She teaches animals. preferably
dull ONE supposed to have little brain
development. She n not . profession
q trainer. She simply does II for her
own amusement. She has acc0mp-
lished some things especially with
horned domestic cattle. which are con
sidered the most stupid OF all domes-
tic animals-that have been thought
impossible hitherto even BY profes.
SIGNALS.
Her name IL Winona von Oil. She
was born and brought up IN . great
cattle ranch In New Mexico. She and
her mother moved to Plaindeld two
q three years ago. It was not long
before the news began to get about
Of the odd things this girl had taught
her pets to do. An everincreasing
number Of visitors has been the result.
Now there 10 hardly . day but auto
mobile parties run out to the farm
from the various towns for ten or
twenty miles around to see II It ID true
that Miss Won Ohrs horse hold q
whip In his teeth and crack It, or that
. bull will stand on its hind legs and
waltz. or that her calf will indulge In
all sorts Of monkeyshines.
Cheerfully and o~bligingly she puts
her pets through their PAGES. The
mild-eyed but mischievous-looking liz.
tel calf Is brought out, and Is made
to do all the tricks that a highly
trained clown dog could. An educated
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-09-03

three years and six months ago, tbs
daughter Of Maud 4. Bates and Hon.
Thomas H. Bates. formerly Of Call.
fornia, now . resident Ut Massachn-
sets.
Mr.. Bates owns . small farm In the
town Of Pembroke. which he c~ultivates
every summer and where his family at
present reside.
Miss Mildred evinced 4 strong In.
clination To assist In the planting Of
the garden. When the time arrived
for the dropping of the seed and 20
humor her childish within her grand.
mother. who. by the way. IL . prac.
teal farmer, set apart = small strip
OF the garden sitter the blowing and
narrowing had been done. for the
child's special benefit. She was fur.
nished with = small hoe, rake and
spade. garden trowel and . variety OF
seed. supplemented each day with q
lesson In practical gardening. I'll u
good advantage. for the II feet square
Of ground she has had absolute con-
troll Of and which she Insisted she
should be entirely alone in the cult
walton Of has yielded most abundantly.
Peas were ready for the table on
June 20
The potatoes, cCgn and beans, plant
ed with her own hands, show remark
able deyeIopment-enough 70 make
the larger garden look . poor second
IN the race.