davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-08-27

10000 yards Outing Flannel,
very heavy quality, in light,
medium and dark stripes and
checks; value Ioc G3A
yard, at ........ .VAJ
Evening journal., 1909-08-27

Brown Muslin. 80 inches
wide, very fine quality, @3o
value Sc a yard, at.... U4G
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-06-18

Special to The Washington Herald
Harrisonburg. Va, June 1.-THE guber.
national fight in Rockingham County-if a
fight It can be called-between Judge
Mann and Harry St. George Tucker for
the Democratic nomination Is the tamest
in the history OF the county. Il is practi-
cally conceded that Mann will carry the
county although the indications are that
an exceedingly small vote will be polled.
All OF the Democratic organization
leaders are for Judge Mann. except State
Senator George B. Keezell, who is for
Tucker. The Democratic organization
will see that its strength is gotten to the
polls and voted for Judge. Mann. and that
creates the belief that the Nottoway can
didate viii carry the county. notwith-
standing the fact that Tucker halls from
the Valley and is heralded as the Valley
candidate.
fuckers greatest strength in Rocking
ham is in HarrisOnburg and in The Plains
district among the conservative voters:
Judge Mann's strength is with the Demo
cratic organization" and the temperance
element In the rural districts. who are
lining up for him on account OF Judge
Mann's bin which closed the saloons in
the country districts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-06-18
SOUTHSIDE CROPS DAMAGED
Heavy Rains May Cause Replanting
Of Many Farm Products.
II Wet Weather, Tobacco and Cot.
ton Crops May Be
Ruined.

SPECIAL TO The Washington Head
Emporia. Va. June I7-Southside Viz
ginia, within the past thirty days. has
been visited by the heaviest rain in years.
In fact practically few days during the
latter part Of May and Up 10 the present
time have been free from daily thunder
storms.
The peanut tobacco. corn. and cotton
crops have suffered greatly, and many
thousands Of dollars already can be
charged up against weather conditions.
In several counties IN this section entire
crops must be replanted in order 10 secure
paying stand. While wheat and oats
have suffered, the planters believe they
viii realize a fairly good yield from their
acreage. Early vegetables have been
damaged.
The fact that II requires a limited
amount OF rain Tor the production OF a
good yield OF cotton the farmers Of this
community fear. Il the wet weather does
not subside within a few DAYS. that IL
VIII mean the loss OF several hundred
thousands % dollars 20 this crop alone
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-06-18
HONOR REVOLUTIONARY hero
ID. A. r. Unveil Monument at Grave
of Lieut.. Col. Shreve.
Exercises Held on the springfield
Farm" Under Auspices OF
Fairfax Chapter.

Ballston, Va. June 1.-THE Fairfax
County Chapter Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution this morning IN
yelled the monument which was fur
nished by the United States government
marking the final resting place OF Samuel
Shreve. lieutenant colonel in the Cont
mental army. on the old Shreve estate
known as Springfield Farm" near here.
Samuel Shreve was born in Burlington.
n. J., in 1850. and served with distinction
as captain Of the First Battalion. Of
Gloucester. n. J. He was made lieuten-
ant colonel Of the same command in I777,
which rank was one Of the highest in
the Continental army.
Rev. DR.. Nourse, Of Falls Church con-
Quoted the services, and paid a beautiful
tribute. not only to the hero to whom
this stone was erected, but 70 the untir-
ing efforts of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution in their work Of
erecting enduring monuments 10 the
memory Of the Revolutionary patriots.
The service was concluded with the
singing Of America"
Mrs. George King. regent. introduced
the secretary, Mrs. L. 5. Bethel. who
delivered one OF the principal addresses,
recounting the Revolutionary record of
Col Shreve-
The movement 10 mark the graves OF
the Revolutionary heroes was inaugural
ed by the former regent. Mrs. Gibson,
and has been carried on with marked sue
cess by the present regent, Mrs. King.
The Fairfax Chapter has always been
active in furthering the aims Of the So
clety. and has the unique distinction OF
numbering among its members two real
descendants OF a Revolutionary general.
After the unwilling OF the monument,
the grave was covered with flowers.
Members Of the chapter present were:
Mrs. George King. Mrs. z. s. Bethel.
Mrs T. c. Quick, and Miss Louise Hunt
ington. Among the descendants Of Col
Shreve present, were: Mrs. Edward
Birch. Mrs. II. ". Smith. Mrs. William
Shreve. Mrs. Emma Veitch, Mrs. II. VII
son Petty, Mrs. Carol Shreve, Misses
Ethel Smith, Mary Birch. and Rosalie
Shreve. and Benjamin Smith. and Dud-
ley Shreve.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-06-18
ANGRY WITH PROHIBITIONISTs
Good Government Leaders Threaten
10 Bolt "Drys" in Norfolk.

10 Bolt "Dryso in Norfolk.
Norfolk. Va. June 17.-The result OF the
municipal primary. IN which the "eity
machine" candidates sWamped the candi-
dates Endorsed by the Good Government
party. may split the temperance vote in
the city and remove any hope the local
Optionists ever had OF voting Norfolk
DRY"
c. II. Bull. former chairman OF the
Good Government party. who brought
the Official Endorsement OF the Dodson-
Hudgins- Kegebein ticket by that party
against the ring candidates. TunstaII.
LAWYER and German. Is out IN a state
ment. in which he eriticises what IS
known as the church vote
He said the overwhelming defeat OF the
Good Government candidates was caused
bys the church element staying at home.
and he thinks that as long as these pro-
hibition church voters remain from the
polls for the lack OF interest in the candl-
dates who were defeated. he and other
Good Government leaders could use their
influence or vote with the vets" when
the local option election rolls around.
X Il estimated that about 200
voters staid out OF the primary. The
ring" polled fits fun strength. and had
the 300 stay-at-homes voted the result
would have been changed in several in
stances.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-06-18
RAPS VIRGINIA'S FEB SYSTEM
Denounced as Backbone of Political
Machines.
Norfolk VirGinian-PiIOt Declares II
VIII soon BE Live Issue
in That State.

I
Norfolk, Va, June 17-That Virginia's
fee system Of paying public officers en-
ables the organization 70 strengthen its
hold in Virginia IS the editorial assertion
Of the virginian-Pilot That paper print
ed the following editorial to-day:
"a Norfolk correspondent OF The Wash
ington Herald tells that paper that It Is
believed that Virginia is annually losing
100000 because OF the fee system. The
estimate is conservative. While It IS
almost impossible TO get at the exact
figures, we risk nothing In saying that,
II the fee system were altogether abol-
ished. all officials put upon a reasonable
salary basis and all fees covered into the
common treasury. the resultant savings
10 the public would aggregate consider
ably more than the sum named.
The cost Of the fee system IS OF It
self sufficient to condemn IL and 70
demand it's abolition. But. compared
with other and greater evils flowing from
the system, the money loss entailed
upon the state Is Of minor importance
The natural and inevitable result OF this
method Of compromising public officials
is 10 make the fee Offices the aim and
goal Of local politicians and so 20 pro-
mote incompetehey. II not maladminlstra-
ton, III the conduct Of public affairs. and
10 encourage political corruption
Look where you may among the cities
and counties Of the State. especially
among the former. and you viii find that
the men who occupy the fat fee Offices
and enjoy their rich euoluments are the
same men who constitute the leaderships
Of the local political organizations and
control the local political situations.
1T is these Ofhceh0lders who keep the
local political machines in perfect run
ming order Fand Il is. in turn. the local
political machines which keep the Of
hcehOlders in Office.
That money, and IN no tnCOnsiderahle
quantities, is required and applied 10
keeping these machines in good order
ought 10 be perfectly obvious 10 any
body possessing a mOdicum Of iutelli-
gence. and taking the trouble 10 use f.
Equally notorious is Il that the office
holders largely furnish this money. and
they get It from the public In the fees at
tached 70 their respective Offices.
Machine government IN Virginia mu-
inequalities to-day draws It's chief incentive
and its chief strength from the fee sys-
TEN. Abolition OF the latter evil would
DO more % do away with the former than
any or all other things that could be
done.
The fee system may not be an issue
in Virginia now, but IL is going % be a
live one. and that shortly. He who thinks
differently is liable 10 wake Up soon and
find that he has reckoned without his
host"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-06-18
OPPOSES WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Cardinal Gibbons Advises Girl Grad
mates to Eschew Politics.

= Emmitsburg. Nd, June lin the
course Of his address to-day before the
graduates OF St Joseph's College and
Academy. Cardinal Gibbons stated his
opinion with regard 10 woman suffrage
end advised the girl graduates 10 put
aside any ambition 10 vote.
I am sorry to say" the cardinal de-
clared. that I am entirely opposed to
woman's suffrage, not that I hate the
women. but because I love them and
want them to fulfill the mission God in
tended for them Nowhere are women
so honore6 as in the United States and
this is due TO the chivalry OF the men.
You want 70 be sure and retain your
dignity and If you are protected by the
male sex what more do you want. If you
play in the arena OF politics you will be
covered with political dust II you grasp
after too much you viii lose everything. ;"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-06-18
HELD FOR BANK ROBBERY.

Dynamite wilkins Arrested for
Entering suffolk Institution.
SPECIAL TO The Washington Herald
SUFFOLK. Va. June I7.-Accnsed OF bur
glarizing the Bank Of Suffolk two months
ago by tunnelling under four buildings,
George A, alias Dynamite" wilkins, this
afternoon IN a preliminary hearing be-
fore Mayor Nordeet. was held for the
grand jury and remanded without bail.
\ The bank vault was entered from be-
low after several feet OF concrete and
cement had been bored wilkins entered
a plea OF not guilty. There were In his
possession when arrested burglars tools.
candles. impression soap. a dynamite
fuse. false keys. and a diagram Of the tun-
nelled territory. The police claim VII
kins was in SUFFOLK for days preceding
the bank breaking. but cannot tell where
he lodged a single night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-06-18
TRADE IS IRREGULAR.
Virginia Business Active in Some
Lines.

Special to The Washington Herald
Richmond. Va, June 17-Bradstreet-s
Saturday viii say for Richmond and
vicinity:
Trade generally is irregular, some lines
being fairly active, while others are
quiet Wholesalers Of leather goods re-
port increased orders. Dry goods is
quiet though fair orders are being re-
ceived for future shipments. Lumber Is
quiet Fountain supplies. extracts, and
grocers' specialties are active. Drugs are
active. Excessive rains have caused dam
age 10 crops and retarded the harvesting
Of wheat The acreage Of cotton in North
Carolina is reported somewhat less than
in 1908. Retail trade is fair. Collections
continue backward"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-06-18
MRS. FLINNS BODY ExHUMED.
1t Could Not BE Ascertained What
Caused Her Death.

SPECIAL 70 me washington hernld.
Parkersburg. ". Va. june 1.-THE
body of Mrs. Deborah Finn, a supposed
suicide for WHOSE alleged murder her
husband. John Finn. is held in Jail here
without bond, was exhumed to-day for
the purpose Of definitely establishing
whether Mrs. Films death was caused
by bullet wound in her breast or
whether there was another cause for her
demise Nothing new was developed by
the investigation. The body had been
buried for over two weeks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-06-18
LOCAL FIRM CHARTERED.
PittsburE Motor Vehicle Company
viii Make Automobiles.

SPECIAL 20 The Washington Her1ld
Charleston. W. Va. June 1.-THE sec
rotary Of state has issued a charter 10
the Pittsburg Motor Vehicle Company
with principal Office and chief works in
Washington. D. c., for the purpose OF
manufacturing automobiles and other
motor vehicles. The capital stock Of the
company is $1,000 with $50 paid
The incorporators are Harry b Leary
Arthur G. Moses. Jules A. Demonet. c
A CObUrn Frank Van SAINT, Frank P.
May. william H. Conant, Byron s
Adams. Joseph H Mnans. Levi Wood
bury. F. ". Bolgiano. and stanton c.
Peelle, all OF Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-06-18
Officers Arc FIected-

SPECIAL 10 The Washington Herald.
Clarksburg. ". Va. June 1L-Before
final adjournment. the County Superin-
tendents Association Of West Virginia
elected officers as follows for the ensu-
ing year; President. Carter L Faust.
Marion County; vice presidents. George
". Hegg. Brooke County. B. F. Murphy.
Clay County. s. E Long, Wetzel County:
secretary. c L AIcVey. Wood County;
treasurer, E H Frye, Grant County.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-06-18
le Washington Herald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Charleston. W. Va, June I7-Fourteen
persons confessed 10 violations OF Federal
statutes before Judge Keller to-day and
were given fines OF from SO TO 500 and
prison sentences from thirty days TO one
year. Eleven were for 'bootlegging"
whisky. Henry Pierce confessed TO steal
ing government property from the Ma
tional Guard and was sentenced TO one
year at hard labor at Fort Leavenworth
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-06-18

SIeciaI % Inc NashlngtoD HCTald-
Piedmont. ". Va. June I7.-Mayor
Martin Tierney proposes 70 fnforce the
Sunday law strictly here He VIII not
permit the sale OF Sunday papers. and the
ice man and milk man must deliver their
wares on Saturday evening. The cutting
out OF 5000 liquor license in Piedmont
leaves the city treasury in bad shape The
police force win be reduced The council
has decided 70 forbid the use OF fireworks
Of any description in Piedmont.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-06-18
NO ACTION ON SCHOOL HEADS.
Virginia Educational Board Fails to
Announce Superintendents.

Announce SuperinNenueuts.
Special to The Washington Herald
Richmond. June 1.-THE State board Of
education. now in session in this city,
adjourned at a late hour tonight with
out having taken up the matter OF the
election Of superintendent.
It was announced afteEthe meeting
that nothing OF Importance had been done
or would be done, before tomorrow or
tomorrow night
The announcement carried with 1t the
information that the names Of superin-
tendents would not be made public until
the list had been completed. These an
nouncements will probably be made to-
morrow night
Great interest centers in the meeting
on account. Of the warm contests for
school superintendents.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-06-18
Arrested Wrong Negro.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Raleigh. n. c.. June 17-Dan Lucas. a
negro. who was arrested last night as
the assaiiant Of Miss Marie Curtis. with
intent TO assault was released. and Cor
ley Jeffreys locked in jail instead. Miss
Curtis identified Jeffreys in q crowd OF
other prisoners.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-06-18

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Norfolk. Va. June IL-Leon Scott. OF
Portsmouth. twenty-one years old. son
Of J. o. Scott. Quartermaster IN the United
states navy. was drowned while in bath
ing this afternoon at Ocean View He
was taken with cramps while swimming
some distance from a boat of shore.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-06-18

Special to Tho Washington Herald
Staunton. ". Va, June T7.-WHliam
Patrick. prominent attorney, died here
to-day. aged fifty-seyen years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-06-18
reception was held.
The graduates are
Battle Day, in Lyncbburp
Special to The washington Herald.


Lynchburg. Va, June I7.-Lynchburg
tomorrow VIII observe Battle Day and
Confederate memorial day with a parade.
in which Confederate and civic organiza-
tons. as well as the FIRE and police de-
partments. will participate At the SOL
diers' section in Methodist Cemetery.
Walter z. Addison, editor OF the Lynch
burg News, viii be the orator. The
Daughters OF the Confederacy this wear
inaugurates an innovation by furnishing
carriages for the veterans who will par-
ticipate in the parade.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-06-18
Street Duel Victim.

hatcher. Miss. June l7.-Dr Lenox
Newman. son Of DR.. A NJ Newman. who
was killed in the street fight at Mead
vile Monday. died to-day He is the
third victim. Herbert AppIewhite, who
was wounded, is expected to die. Ten
men are under arrest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-06-18
MOUNT ST. JOSEPH FINALS.
Four Degrees of Bachelor Of Arts
Are Conferred.

SPECIAL 70 The Washingron Herald
Baltimore. Nd. June 1.-THE thirty
seventh annual commencement exercises
were held at Mount ST. Joseph College
here this evening Rev. John J. Wade
addressed the graduates
-Four degrees OF bachelor OF arts were
conferred upon the following: John N.
Coan, Of Baltimore; J. Wesley Katzen-
berger. OF Washington; Theodore z De-
levigne, OF Washington, and Norbert c.
Nitsch. OF Baltimore.
Eleven graduates OF the senior com
merciaI course received diplomas.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-06-18
Wholesale indictments.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Charleston. W. Va. June Iz-Seventy-
five indictments were returned to-day by
the Kanawha County grand jury. thirty.
seven being felonies. Ira Higginbotham
was indicted for the murder OF Orville
Dent Joe CheuverOnt and Claud Osborne
were indicted for the murder Of Chief of
Police Claud Hensley Of Clendennin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-06-18
fuckers CLUB THE LARGEST
suffolk Organizes for Lexington Can
didnte with 2S9 Members.

|
Suffolk. Va. June 1.-THE Tucker
Campaign Club was organized tonight
with 2S9 members, more than four times
the initial size OF the Mann club formed
last week Joseph E E Holiday IS
president, H. Stuart Lewis. secretary. and
G. Lloyd Bell treasurer There are for
ty-four vice presidents
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-06-18
Booms woodward for Chairmanship
srcrial 10 Tra Washington Herald

Parkersburg, W. Va, June IA rep
resentative has been sent 10 Washington
by the Ohio River Improvement boom
ers 10 urge upon Speaker Cannon the ap-
pointment Of H. c. woodward. member
OF Congress from the Fourth West Vfr-
gioia district to the Craftsmanship Of the
Rivers and Barbors Committee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-06-18
WEBS TRAINED NURSE.
Cumberland Business Man Has RO-
nance iR Washington Hospital.


nance iR Washington Hospital.
SPECIAL % TIE Washington Herald
Cumberland. Nd. June News Of the
marriage OF Richard .. Johnson presi-
dent OF the r D. johnson Milling Com
pany. OF Cumberland. 10 Miss Helen I.
Eader, daughter Of DR.. Thomas Eader. OF
Frederick. Md. in Washington last Tues
day. oocasioned much surprise here. Mr.
Johnson had been in a Washington hos
pital for over a month. and there drst ne;
Mss Eader. a trained nurse johnson
Is wealthy business man OF Cumber-
land. and is a brother-in-law OF former
Judge Ferdinand Williams his father
was the late Col r. D. Johnson. one OF
the receivers OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal Mr. johnson Is now AZ Hotel
Raleigh. and viii arrive az his Prospect
street home here with his bride not later
than Sunday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-06-18
Auto Kills BOY.

Binghamton. \. Y. June 17.-George d.
Winkler, eleven, son Of George H. wink
Ter. was instantly killed under q large
seeing Binghamton' automobile. The
car was filed with 6. A. R. veterans who
are attending the State encampment here
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-06-18

special to Tie Washington Hsrald.
Cumberland. Md. June 1.-THE saloon
Of Howard Clark. at Davis. W. Va, was
ba0ly damaged by FIRE. which, II is be-
lieved. was Of incendiary origin. Clark
received threatening letters purporting 70
come from the Black Hand.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-06-18
TRIED TO ROB POST-OFFICE.
Man Grabbed at n Roll of Bill,
Through window

SPECIAL 70 TIE wszziastru Herald.
Richmond. Va. June IA man. ap-
Parently under the influence OF some
drug, walked 70 the window OF the money
order clerk OF the Richmond post-ofice
this afternoon and tried 20 grab q Pile
Of money behind the window. He was
caught. and said his name was T J.
Lewis OF Charlottesville When asked
what his occupation was. he replied.
killing time" The clerk behind the
window caught the man by the wrist as
his hand went through the bars The
prisoner tried 70 jump from three-story
window OF the marshals Office He was
hurried 10 the hospital department OF the
Jail
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-06-18

An advertising contracts made ~ me
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona fide circulation-a circulation in
Washington larger BY thousands than was
ever before attained BY any morning news
PAPER az the Capital Its books are open.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-06-18
LIGHTNING HITS FOUNDRY.
Building Set on Fire Saved by Good
Work of Ffremen.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Laurel Nd. June 17-During the heavy
storm which visited here this evening,
the large brass factory OF Charles H. Biz
mingham. formerly Crab5's -four mill,
was struck by lightning. and had it not
been for the prompt arrival OF the
three fire companies, the buildings would
have been destroyed. This building was
recently fitted Up with the latest i'm
proved machinery. This foundry is the
one in which Rev. Father Ebert, OF Bal
timore. was interested
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-06-18
WESLEYAN'S FINALS.
Bishop Berry Makes Address and
Awards Diplomas.

Special to The Washington Herald
Buckhannon. W. Va, June 1.-THE an
nual commencement Of West Virginia
Wesleyan College. Of which Rev. DR..
Carl G. Doney, former pastor Of Ham
line Methodist Episcopal Church, Wash
ington, is president, took place this
morning.
The address 10 the class was made by
Bishop Joseph F. Berry, Ii. D.. who
conferred the degrees and granted the
diplomas Tonight President Doney's
reception was held.
The graduates are:
College desrees-Clyde Otis Law. b S Lawfcrd
". Va; George Noon Stever. B. A. Slower. Nd
Academy diplomas-Richard Asphalt. Lii Arona
BacSus, joseph Barnett, T.. Robert CLARK. John
Wesley Dawson. Alta Heaton. Carl Lecte Hoskins
ZelOtes Rufus Knots. Burren Loug Ocea PHYLLIS
Perrin. Charles c. Reed, Grace Tamhlyn Bascom
Taylor Trevey. Rupert Nash Ward, Russell Henry
VENT. Clemmer Warman Wise.
Normal dirlomas-James Henry Ashwuyth Earle
Ray Castro. Stella Katherine PARKS
Music dirOmas-N irginia HigginbOtham Mary
Kathryn Barnes Edna Winfield Rhodes
Commencement diDlOmas-Wilson Palmer Barlow
Mary Wilma Parks Derry Blanche Perrine
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-06-18
BIG STORM IN VALLEY.
MnIviHe Power Plant Current Is
Cut or.


Winchester, Va, June T7.-Winchester
and the surrounding section was visited
by one Of the heaviest rains in recent
years this afternoon. The city pumping
station was flooded and the pumps put
out Of service.
The electric current from the big power
house at Millvine was broken and both
light and power cut of. several large
mills having TO close down Water street
was flooded. the water running into some
Of the houses and filing the cellars. In
the county considerable damage was done
TO growing crops and all the streams are
beyond their banks
Mrs George Dinges, wife Of the late
l..,.rrn 4 rn.-nnr .afoa -