davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-01-13
WIRE FENCING

Pittsburg Electric Welded fenclns
for cattle, hogs, poultry, garden aid
lawn. ROOF1NGS of galvanized iroa,
corrugated and crimped; also rubber
roofings S1.00 square and upward.
Pidgeon- Thomas Iron Co, 1896 N
End St, Memphis. Tenn.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-01-13
Important Distinction.

"You can take that ak and get d
an appetite for little dinner ssld
the farmers wife.
Lady" replied Meandering Mike
what / was applyin' fur was food
not physical culture"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-01-13
Those Dear Girls.

Maud am told got my goaa
looks from my mother
Ethel II wouldn't repeat that
were you.
Maud-Why not?
People viii think your nioe
er was stingy.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-01-13
CLAIMS BABnK SAVED MS line

Mr.. Chas w. Miller, of Washington,
d. c., writes OF Elixir Babekt
IT can heartily testify to the virtue Ok
your preparation known as Babek, Yaa
consider that il was the means Of my "a.
covery from bad case Of intermittent
Fever and the saving of my life'
What 1t die for him It can do for you
IL you suffer from any form OF malaria.
Elixir Babek, SO cents, all druggista
or Kloczewsk1 & Co, Washington. D. g
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-01-13
Mot Affinities.

Mistress And why did you leass
your last place?
Maid-Me and the missis Wag not
congenial. Harper's Bazaar.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-01-13

Sore Throat is no trifling ailment. Il
will sometimes carry infection TO ths en
tire system through the food you eat
Hamlins Wizard Oh cures Sore Throat.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-01-13
Physical Proof.

M. Nms, l saw your double on IL,
street today
Impossible. madam. I'm sinh
man" s7ss
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-01-13

Some society women are known Dy
what they waste their affections q.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-01-13

Profitable goods are good friena.
that we dearly love to part with.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-01-13
TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA
AMI E3gTYT,Tk TIP THE gYSNEN

Take the Old Standard GROVES HASTEI3SS
CHILL TONIC. You know VI hat you are 8takr
the formula is plainly printed on every boz
showing Il is simply Quintne and Iron IN q taat2
FORM and the most eRectual form. Boz gA 81
people and children. 80 cents II
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-01-13

The Sixth Sense.
Mrs. NEEDLE makes SO much II.
Bile in the neighborhood. =
Yes, she has such a fine sens !
humor. "-Life. 3s
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-01-13

Most az Us would keenly u
working II only we weren't compells
to do Il.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-25

b. r. d
right hand is up to. AS 1t is usually
up to the elbows in coupon bonds and
80 per cent. dividends this kind Of
charity seldom makes d hit with the
recording angel. Charity also con.
sists in refusing to believe the worst
about your neighbor when the best
doesn't hang any medals on him, One
OF the finest forms Of charity is the
kind which begins to talk about paper.
ing the front hall when somebody is
about to be- subjected TO a micro
scopic examination and declared guilty
before the evidence Is all in. Charity
doesn't pass any premature judgments
or condemn man for showing cour-
Itesy to a woman whom it is perfectly
safe to gossip about because She hasn't
any two.nsted relatives in the imme.
Idiate vicinity. The man who is devoid
OF charity is about as useful to socI;
ETY. as one.armed carpenter at q barn
raising. The charity which endo%s
hospitals and builds libraries is all
right, but the kind which stands by a
man or woman falsely accused makes
it look as cheap as a Waterbury. watch
in a chamols-skin envelops What this
country needs is not more free clinics
but less free speech about people who
are not present,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-25
n TIE 7
DAILY
CHIT
4 CHAT

u !. ~ z
Mental suffering isijnstsas bad asI
physical suffering"
How few Of us there are who have.
never uttered that bromidiom; and.
how veryie@ who have never denied.
our realization OF Its meaning by our
actions.
r. A young man Of our nelghborhood,
the onlyfson OF a devoted mother, was
called L. ID distant city few months
ago by his business. Now this young
fellow isapparently rather nearer the
measure Of a man than the average
and there is no doubt that he loves
his Iittlemother. Bntihe6loes not like
to write letters, aud again, and again he
fails to- send the weekly letter which
he has promised his. mother. Some
Times u comes several days late;
sometimes not at aIla8 Now ! appeal.
to anyone who has ever visited for the
letter that didn't come theirs. any
keener mental torture than such Walt,
ing The alterations of hope and,
despair, the futile efforts not TO eSs
'pect It, this mail. and the sick dis
appointment when the postman passe'
by, proving that after al you did e1
epeet ii. Tie itinumeFable nnisgi vlngs
las 10 Mhat;is tile cause Of the delay
all together these things wear a per
son out as much as hard work or ply;
steal illness, and7yet all this has the
young man made his mother go
Through, again and again, in the few
months which he has been absent from
her If he saw his mother.in physical
main, ] know he would be very much
grieyed, and as for himself causing
her to suffer physical pain1well he
would be as Mortified at}that thought
as any other man who has a good
mother and loves her. And yet doubt
less, he has sometimes said asI
you and 1-"mental suffering is just
as bad as physical suffering.
"sWhy didn't you telephone me When.
You found.you would hays 70 BE- be- ss Z.
|late?p inquiries the anxious wife who
has spent her evening eonturing IN
all sorts otterrible things which could
nave happened to Keep her husband.
from coming home cE2telephfntFg.
.sIYhy, Imeant to-. he .eypIsih and,
II put call In hut esopsrat6r d \ " Y
lget You, and We were SO busy hat ll 9
entirely forgot Az
Would he consider Y forgot sum:
Client excuse for causing hisswife some.
terrible physical pain | WONDER
Nobody likes to see SUFFERING Doubt.
less; part of.the reason hat We are
so indifferent, and hard hearted II re- Z:
gard to the mental suffering that we
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-25
The RED ROSE

The onerlug at the Grand Monday
next will be "The Red Rose" musl-
cal comedy in three acts, by Harry B.
and Robt B. Smith, with music by
Robert Hood Bowers, which has made
a sensational hit in New York City at
tho Globe Theater. The production Is
under the personal direction of John
'C. Fisher, the noted producer OF Flo:
rodora" and The Silver Slipper, and
many other big musical:successes. The
company Is unusually large and is said
to include some stunning young wo'
men. There are % musical numbers,
with variety of popular song hits and
others Of greater. musicalEworth. From
a scenic and. costume point of view,
i"The Red Rose" is said to be a sen
sation. Money has been spent galore
it is, in short, a dressmaker's and mil
liners delight. The story tells the fol
Lowing tale: A young American, study
ing art. falls in love with a model
Lola. His wealthy father objects to
the marriage. stormy scenes follow
but in the end, Dick Lorimer, the
Young American, obtains some pic
lures taken by a moving picture syn
dictate, showing the antics Of the faith
er with a young art student. This
coupled with the discovery that Lola
lis really baron's daughter, enables
lIorlmer 10 overcome his fathers oh
jectlons, and the last act ends with
/ scene reminiscent OF "sapho" wher
the student carries his fiancee up
flight OF steps and they waltz away II
true Viennese musical comedy STYLE
and are married.
The cast includes some Of the bes
known musical comedy artists and Y
said by those who should. know to b
Ion the whole superior to the one which
lplayed New York City, This is cas-!
Ito understand, as II, has not been or
ganized as a road" show and-wll
only be seen in the larger Southerl
and Western cities, The only one ant
two night stands this company will
Iplay are those necessary to break th'
Jumps between the larger cities. ON
of the features OF the performance i
the Students Glide" a sensationa
dancing number which Is now the tall
] of New YORK. 1t Is a feature tina
would bring success to any, mpsica
Inlay, no rnatterstipw weak 1t may be Il
ltbretto or music. II is difficult L
describe its charm anlreG,lires to y
seen to be appreciated
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-25

creflt Of ilmher1. 1nd the fIoE|'tc
lbctns o. B FEW NelllIAlnad snnrefs
vs. .ha pol|ar rns nfnlns down lnt
last OF ne lights rumplad PATE vas
thrust from tie laleroonl and the
lnsciounayed man whispered:
PORTER. What time did You say We
crossed the Iowa state lluesg
Two ilfty-hYe q IN =
From within the siateropm came q
deep sigh, then with z dlsmai gToaL:
seaIfsnie at no tysIiSela d: fi.; The
door was closed.
Poor Mallory py jamaless and night,
;shittIegs, lay propped np on his phi.
lows, staring out d the window at. the
swiftly shifting night scene. The state
OF Illinois was icing pulled out rom
under the train Ike, d dark rug.
farmhouse cleaned OH dreamed
lanipIess. HE n oonlig tg rtppled on.
endless seas III what and Indian
corn. Little towns SID up5 and away.
iLafg town. sled forward, and were
LIFT behind Pond marshes brooks,
pastures, thiskets and great gloomy
.gtpSe il6Bed past as on d ttSer. But.
tie same stars and the moon seemed
to accompany the train. II the lying
witness mad been less heavy OF heart,
Have found the reeling scene
fiil Of grace and night beauty But
he could mot see any charm in allsthe
world. except his tanta1lzing other
self, from whom a great chasm
seemed TO divide, him, though she was
only two windows away.
i sHeghad mot yet fallen asleep. and
'heswas lstiIl b6hdering how TO attain
his unmarried, lnmarrlable bride,
when theltrai1' rolled out'il air above
"a great wide river, very noble under
the stars, He knewEit for the. Mis-
Isissippi. He heard q faint knocking
on a door at the other end Jofj the car.
He heard sounds as3.of kisses and
then somebody tiptoedJ along the aisle
steaIthiIy Hesdid not know that an.
other bridegroom was being separated
from his bride because they were too
much married,
Somewhere an Iowa he. fell asleep.
- ~ ii ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-25

MTs. Hansen. m a Letter From
Mobile, Tells dow She eslled u


Mobile; Ala uttered for seven
year Win wcmsnly trouble writes
Mis-. sigatd Hansen In Is letter ffemlii
this city. felt weals and asNas had
4 headache and was al8ays going g
{ me doctor, At last Twas operated on,
and fell better but sopr ! had s ~
ssase trouble
M husband asked me 70 ts cardui,
Il felt better after tie frst bot tie'laEa
nov, i have q good appetite md sleep
ven. i tsel me- and the doctor tells
ne i amIiookfng better than he ever
saw me-
II you are sick and smtserab bic a a 4
suffer from any; Of the, pains due 70
twonanly trouble Try cardui
carddtls successful because 1t y
composed Of ingredients that have been
found to act tcuratiyely on the woman.
3Iy constitution, 81
For more than nifty years, It has been
FUSED " women. Of ali ages, with great
success Try 1t, Your druggist sells II
N, B-gtis d: laalss' d!l.Sgy pes.. Sastt 81
4 IRStgSietf0ils and 6l-pige book. Home lteatnlll
Is Womsas In PLAN NTappsF, on EeaoeA'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-25
CHAPTER XVII.
In the Composite Car

B. q ~
It was the gentle strangers turn
10 miss his guess. He bent over the
chair into which Mallory had Topped,
and said In a tense low tone: "You
look IKE c t,ofoughbred sport. I'm
trying to make up q gape sot stud
poker. WIN you Join me2s
Mallory shook his heavy head ~ re-
fusal ana with dull eyes WATCHED the
man, whose pDfssbion ne no longer
misunderstood, salnter up to the bliss.
FIJI Doctor from YpsiIana. and muir
muir again:
E'Wil. you Join me?H
"JoIn you in what, sirf" said DE.
Temple, with alert courtesy.
ia little game"
II don't mind the doctor smiled,
rising with amiable readiness The
checkers are In the next room"
'sQult your kIddln',@ the stranger
coughed. "How about little freeze.
out?" s.
''Fpeze.out9'' said DR. Temple. 1T
pnds interesting. Is 1t something
ia mil rs ~
Sat a quick glance
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-25
FTRS


win Move 10 New Hall
The lasi etsrs d be held in3the
Old hall was night by Pa4a'
tlna lodge Nd. SIS 20. o. F. The
lodge Wii move INTO their new hall
on sierchan street early next week,
Motlisrs Meeting
The w. win hold a mothers
neeflng FrIday evening at the, DIG:
mona street E Church.
sting Meeting
An iiifefestin ing meeting OF the Wo.
manls forel Missionary Society was
held sesterdag afternoon Ut the First
N. q Church,
TeacheFsSto Meet
The ciiers 81 the Elem entary,D pc.
partnenf 81 the Diamond streetfat.
ID eaGet Win sneet tomorrow even!
lhg IL de hpne or Drtand airs. ID: Nj
ox af Merchant street All are urged
8 Ne present 4
william. the title son ( OF Mr.. and
AIfs Charles Condray, OF State street,
q sefy III.
Sfs 3tuc Summers, of CataTba,
spent finest in. This city.
Miss Anna Rose, of sunberry, Pa.,
IS de giiss 90 Miss Dayinna Brown,
on l6linbia street
iisses Grace ana Bertha stealey Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-25
sol RECIPE FREE, !
FOR WEAK KIDNEYS
Fielisyss Urinary and Kidney Trou
blss, saekachs, straInins,
swelling, Etc.


Wouldn't 1t be nlce,wlthin q weekor
IA begin to say goodbye forever to
lie seaiding, dribhllng, straining. or
too frequent passage Of urine the
ioreheaa and the back-ot.the;hesd
saSiies inc stitches and pains in the
Sack the growing muscle weakness;
spot before the eyes; yellow skin;
sIaggishi bowels; swollen eyelidS or
lltles lsg cramps; unnatural short
breath, sleep lessnesS and the despO'nfd'
speSf !.
have a recipe, for these troubles
5fliet You can depend on, and itsyou
All 10 make quick recovery, you
ought 10 write and get 9 copy Of lt
Many d doctor would charge you $3.50
j0st iot sitting this prescription, but
haven't ana win BE glad to send 1t to
YOU eatifeiy free, lust drop me Q
line HE tllis Dr.. A. E. Robinson
luck Building, Detroit, Mich.
aaa i8Silii send it by return mail in 9
Iaiai envelope, Az you win see wher
S,ott IN III tits recipe contains only
& i,nre ASfnii sss remedies, but it has
ssas healing ana pain cohqueriDl
q y s.si.s sYs
ii WIN qIlekly snow It's power one'
yoti tisS IL think you had bette
MAT Il ID without delay vii
sead ycf COR ice you can. use >
ind safe yourself u home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-25
sIDE IALl!l SKETCHES
q. RAM.
cHaRlTY Y

tjasTltS SIS a form OF benevolence
iaites man in one common bro
attefhood aud softens,the sting Of pow
8efts with soft coal and channel Ice.
rSefe sfe several kinds OF charity
one Kind begins lat heme and leaves
oli ID about the same locality, while
otiIets cross the ocean and deposit
money lin Korea that ought to be
5tiatched against the laundry bill
soma charity workers steal out at
ladslsWit6 kind deeds and ture
aiBt products which they place on
Stii doorstep OF an ailing brother and
lea vanish with such rapidly that
t6slr aegs twinkle, in the cleaning like
slfewell salute OF a pinwheel. Then
fIisre isIthe kind which dispenses char
nv sita he aid Of q coEnet 9and and
BIZ aphope, thereby making 1t easy
"a the lstt llaDd to know what thf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-25
lleHApTlEIR MYdE
..allaItIcall for. s.IRrsskfast


1t was stiils Iowa When Mallory
iawoke. Into his last moments of heavy
sleep; intruded voice like a town.
Icrier's voice, crying;
Lass call for breakfuss in the Rim
ing Rar," and then. again louder,
LASS. call6ior breakfuss in Rtntn-
rar," and, finally and family, Lass
call breakfuss ri'rar.".
Mallory pushed up his window
shade. The. day was broad on rolling
ipratries like pillows established IN the
green soil. He peeked through his
curtains. Most of the other passen1
gers were up and about, their beds
hidden and holdings slowed away be-
hind the bellying veneer Of the upper
works Of thecars All the berths were
made up except his, own and number
two, in the corner where Little Jim
ME Wellingtonls nose still played a
bagpipe monody, and one other berth,
which he recognized as Msrjorie's.;
His belated sleep and. hers had
spared them both the. stares and
laughing chatter of the passengers.
But this bridal couples two berths,
standing like towers among the seats,
had provided conversation for every.
body, had already united the casual
group of strangers into an organized
gossip-bee.
Mallory got into his shoes and as
much>of his!clothes as was ecessary
for the dash to the washroom, and d
took on his arm the rest of hts ward
robe. Just as he issued from his
i6aely chamber, Marjorie, appeared
from hers; much disheyeled and
heavy.eyed, The bride and groom ex,
changed glances OF mutual terror, am
hurried in opposite directions,
The spickest and spannest of lieu
tenants soon realized that he was re-
duced to wearing yesterdays linen. as
we'll as yesterdays beard. This was
intoIerable. A brave man can endure
hearthreaks, loss of love, honor and
place, butaa neat man cannot abide
the traces Of time in his toilet. Lieu,
tenant Mallory had seen rough serT-
ice in camp and on long hikes, when
he gloried In mud and disorder and
he was to see campaigns in the Phil
ibpines, when he should not take on
his shoes or his uniform for three
days at time, But that was the
field. and this car wastsa drawing
ROOM Hset telhM :. 4
In this crisis in his affairs. Little
Jimmie Wellington waddled into thte
mems room, laundering about with
every lurch OF 1.-THE train, like cannon
loose in the hold. OF; a ship. He fun
| bled with the handles on q basin, ant
made a crazy toilet, trying to tint
some abatement of his fever by filling
a glass at the .ice-water tank and
emptyIng 1t over his head.
These drastic measures restored
him to some sort OF coherency, aanSs
| Mallory appealed to him for help II
the matter Of linen. Wellington ct
fusively offered him everything he
had, and Mallory selected from ht'
store half, "a dozen collars, any one o
which would have. gone round hii
neck nearly twice.
Wellington also proBered his satetSl
razor, and made him q present OF I
4 i.,Eoi6 wafer ot steel for his very own
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-25

i,HIc. ''4 I||r nS It l1I 0'|01 41.ul|IN
hr taHi son >N|tnNNQ1 POI
s.cnse. Anyone hh lsall loves
nosa whom be- Processes 10 1pe NN'
iry 10 live by. Us wen as believe. That
hrouidions Aienf suffering 81 lNs'
as bad as physical SUFFERING.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-25

Every furnished room ad in the pa.
per today will be- reea by every fur
1ished room seeker IN the cits-who
means business.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-25
NOTICE, TO Ruiz nERs AND CON.
n az rph cT-ff W

w HI ~ FttANsrls ~ ~ Y si.ll
Sealed proposals will be received ly
the undersigned until II noon Apr 81
1919, at the Rectory Of eters
Catholic church, Faiabpnt, Yas
Tor iali work mot including excayas
lions and stone work. f4l q room
school buildingt to be erected Ion Mad Z
son son street oR Tie rear 81 tie tory
Special bids will alsd! ne feHe ige,i
for bflck work. carpenter lua = +
ana miil work, Including Iron and hsll =
ware fofs roofing plasterip md pail||
fng ANA fof the bas ~ lsH \ toneFse
work. NJ III III
Plans and specifications may he
seen at the Rectory, or l ite on q q
i. Il. Burchinals The flgi III gyes
10 reject any and all bids.
n BouTI8 on
Apr. 80. Rector s. sFetei
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-25

The mater Of accomplishing things
would have MI dlfHrulties. worthy OF
the name, II ONE pub LEGATION Of awant
"a ALWAYs brought WI t you want.
ed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-25

AnsWer soma real estate adsedu.
eating yourself up 10 the Minute BE.
fore closing any sort Of Fea sasets
putehass4sl .s.,;. n
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-04
"Confdence, Cooperation, Common
sense.

manwi
of
nothing;
waste pacel levels
make
denCe
inld
uat he o
once man
be
make
it Con
: the rules conduct
Niich be unless the
the individual
position which
rncedh
ali sincerely
wit an umestd %
all Colorado
today to
most and 4 watch
word apply
rule guiding through
QUIT industrial
distressing and
rIssi
The and all its people have suffered enough from neglect a" tG
pull
solving communal problems Ii is
while under the
nm o Cooperation and Commencement!
Denver" alead?--pcn
VcrR
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-04
No Star Chambers.


resulted failure Their
of
chamber
Public opinion however
will n other
The
which should
the
published that all read The
muck and which
morals result good
method which achieved
sunlight provide
publish
ing reports of the testimony safely be M to the nd
Lake
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-04
BRIDAL COUPLE, welded
BEFORE ANNOUNCED HOUR,
FAIL TO ELUDE FRIENDS

The announcement in last Satur-
days Daily Sentinel Of the coming
marriage Of Miss Maud Blackstone
and William p Eton was a complete
surprise 10 their friends and none
the less to the bride-t0-be, who be
lleved that she had made her plans
without the knowledge of the press.
in order to forestGll any of her
friends, Miss Blackstone arranged
for the wedding to occur Saturday
evening. The ceremony was perform
ed al the home of Rev. George A.
Munro on White avenue and the rel
auves of the bride were not taken in
to the secret until the day follow
ing.
The bride had attempted to mis-
lead her friends by announcing that
they would leave on LOG, when as
matter Of fact they intended TO take
No. to Omaha, The Sentinel an
nouncement, however, was correct.
and in order to outwit her friends
again they took an auto to Clifton
and caught the train there. Imagine
the surprise of the bridal couple
when they entered the Pullman and
found dozen or more young people
gathered there waiting their coming.
They accompanied them as far as
Palisade. and. after bidding them the
usual rice-laden goodbye, returned
to this city
They are now in Omaha
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-04
ITALIAN llNGUIST WOULD MOVE TO GRAND VALLEY
WHERE CLIMATE MATCHES THAT OF SUNNY ITALY

Grand Junction, the best advertised
city in America.
That's what eastern people are
saying and as an Illustration a re
cent letter received by Sen. Horace
T. DeLong from prominent in
structor in the Italian language
proves the point.
This teacher, Signor G. NJ. Curreti,
wants to leave Cnlcago, where he Is
now located and come to the Grand
valley. He is anxious to make him
self useful on fruit ranch for his
board and to organize class in ltal-
ian as side line. His intention, how
ever, is to locate on fruit rancn
as soon as he can gain the necessary
experience to make himself success
full.
My family will probably come to
this country in year or two" says
the signer in his letter, TO invest
some money in fruit growing and nat
urally | am trying to select spot
where the climate is similar to the
Italian climate" What greater tri-
butte could be paid to the Grand val
ley weather than this?"
And what better proof is there that
when man wants to come to a
country to learn the horticultural bus
mess he confidently selects the Grand
valley.
Welcome the singer,