davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-15
Texan, Who Killed Captain Boyce in Fort Worth, Kill ed His Son Satur-
 day,
HE WAS DISGUISED
Al Royce Recently Returned to Am- arilI0 From Cannda-SnSad
 Again in Jail.

Amarillo, Texas. Sept. 14.-John BeaI Snead, the wealthy Amarillo A. G. Boyce in Fort Worth, on Feb fuary l4 last, this afternoon at 4:3o shot and killed Al Royce, son of Cap tain Boyce. The killing took place in front of the First Methodist church here. Snead was disguised as a farm CT wearing oVeralls, a beard and carrying a double-Earrcled shotgun. One load was fired through Boyces body at close range. Today killing
 is the tragic climax of a series of startling events which began when Al Boyce eloped with Mrs. Lena Snead. wife of the slayer, last winter.
 Mrs. Snead, just before her elope- ment, had been placed in Fort Worth sanitarium by her husband. When the couple cloped Boyce car red with him $l0o,o0o They went from here to St I.ouis then to New York, and were arrested in Winnipeg, Can. Young Boyce mad been in Am arillo only a week. It was not known that Snead was ill the city so com pletely had he hidden his identity.
 Al Boyee until he came here a week ago, was managing ranch in Vest ern Canada. He did not recognize Snead on the street and his death was instant.
 Snead immediately surrendered and refused to make statement.
 Feeling is running high heresas the Boyces have thousands of friends and supporters, Only few weeks ago Mrs. Lena Snead and her hus- band had become reconciled and were supposed to he living happily in Georgetown, Texas At Snead's trial here last winter for killing Captain Boyce hung jury resulted and his second trial for this crime is set for November ii.
 Snead shot the elder Boyce while he was sitting in the lobby of the Metropolitan Hotel in Fort Worth. He claimed that the elder Boyce was instrumental in causing his wife to elope with the younger Boyce.
 There are three other Boyce broth CTS, all rich cattlemen and bankers, and all dead shots.
 Snead was carrying his shotgun concealed in long covered box. The shot lie fired penetrated Boyces breast. Snead has wired his Fort Worth attorneys to come and protect him. Two witnesses say Snead hid behind corner of the church. The steps and walls of the church were covered with Boyce's blood. Mrs. Boyce, mother of the victim, is pros- trated tonight Snead came here week ago and hired ;s small shanty where he stayed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-15
Missing Men in Rosenthal Case Taken in Small House In Brooklyn By
 Detectives.
TAKEN TO NEW YORK
Officials Refuse tO Make Public Any Statement-TWO Women in
 the Case.

New Yerk, Sspt 14.-"Lefty Louie' and Clip Tie B Biood,' the m ssiGg two men cf the seven indicted for The murder of Herman Rcsenthal. the gambler, in front of the Metropole Hotel, on July 16, were arrested to- night by detectives from police head quar-, ITS. The much wanted men were found liv ng in small brick house at 756 Woodward avenae. In the Ridgewood section of Brooklyn. They were taken by the detec yes tc' the 2S5th precinct, in which the house $ located and later brought to po.iee headqua1ters in Manhattan. Later they were brough, over to New York in police ambulaEce.
 They were jo ned ;here later by two young women, brought ill by detec- tives. The quartet were closesed for some tome in the office of Second DeYu,y Police Commissioner Daugher ty. who refused to g ve cut any state ment concerning their capture unih he had consul, ed W tn Police Com missioner Waldo and representa- tive of District Attorney Whitman. In accordance with his plan word was sent to the pei ce commissioner and ,o Frank Moss, one of MT. Whit mans assistants, who IS acting dls- tric. attorney during MT. Whitman $ absence from the ty. MT. ,Moss re- fused to discuss the mater before going into Deputy Comm ssfonef Doughertys office.
 Gyp the Blood and Lef'y Loule we're sitt ng on a fire escape Ill ihe rear of the Woodward avenue mouse watch ng a moving picture snow Ill an open space in the rear when oAes were observed by the four detectives. The detectives had had a mousse under obsercation for several odas, having received information that two men resembling the public pictures oi the ind cted gangsters were lVlhs there.
 Satisfied that the men cn the l'r0 escape were the ones they were ar er' rho detective descended upon the place and placed them under arrest The two womn were taken into GUS
 base
 tody later. iras
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-15

Des Moines, Ia., SepJ. 14.-I.ed by an 1S-year-old g Fl who unwijtingly betrayed her sweetheart to the hands of justice, Detective Baldw Il, Lucas and Munger, of Roanoke, Va, today arrested Sidna Allen and Wesley E l. wards. leader and member Tespec- tive,y of the Allen gang of outlaws who Eilled Judge Massie and several other men in court in Hil,sv.lle. Va. last March.
 Maal lfoler, of H llsvil!e, swseE- heart of Edwards came here today to marry him. She was followed on the sams train by Detectives Baldwin, Lucas and Munger, who tTailed her to a icdg ng house, where both men were living and where Allen was ar restel after he had attempted to draw revolver on the officers. Wesley Edwards, was, caught late this afternoon as he was work 'ng Wiih a
 
 street paving gang in one of the su- Eurbs of Des Moines. Allen has been kn2wn here by his real name but Ed wards has, been gc ng as Joseph Jackson. 4>.-
 Letters from Edwards to the Iroler girl while she was still in Hillsv!lle lead to the discovery of the mems whereabouts. In Virginia, s dna AL len $ known as, 'the old fox of the Blue Ridge" and is tine leader Of the Allen clan, whose members nave been at variance Win. the law for years. Flcyd and Claud Allen are under sertence of death in Vlrg ma now for the shooting at the trial of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-15
AGED MAYS BODY MAY
 GO TO POTTER'S FIELD

Efforts to communicate W :h he two sons of w. A. Clifford, the aged man who commit ed suicide at tine Fa'ryiew Hotel several days ago, have been fruitless. The sons are supposed to be at McTgantown, Van Buren county, but no word has been receiy- ed from them. The old man left no funds and his W fe is unable to pay his funeral expenses. Unless word is received from the sons within the next two or three days the body will be inferred in the potter's field.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-15

The official count of the returns from Mondays election, which was completed last night by the Board of Election Commissioners, composed of George w. List, F. M. Rosenberg and N. s. Kite, shows that Jefferson county went wet by a majority of l. 92O votes. It also voted for license with majority of 1,S47. There were 5,034 polled in this county, the previ- ,ous estimate of the Graphic being B. 900.
 The Bond Amendment demonstrated it's popularity with the voters by pill ing up majority of 1,5O2 in the county.
 Amendment No. IA known as the Recall measure, was lost by the mar row margin of 284 votes.
 Joe T. Robinson, the Democratic candidate for governor, led the state ticket in Jefferson where there was opposition. He received 2,919 votes. His Republican opponent, A. I. Ro- land, got 1,172 and the Socialist can didate, G. E. Mikel, boiled 167. W..L. Moose, candidate for attorney general on the Democratic ticket, boiled just nine votes less than Governor elect Robinson The only .unopposed can didate on the state ticket was K. A. McCulloch, reelected chief justice of the supreme court. His vote was A.. 574.
 Miller, who led the representatives in the primary election, repeated the performance Monday when he again led his two DemocratiE colleagues and one Socialist oppone.t
 Curran M. Nichol, the popular county treasurer who was elected county and probate clerk, led the en, tire county ticket with 4,631 votes which was one more than was re. ceived by George w. Lindsay, his successor in the treasurer's office Sheriff Edgar Brewster followed closely with 4,620.
 The official vote as recorded by the commissioners follows:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-15
<. BRETON
 lis |NTERy|EWtL| } Encouragement to |sking House and is |plsased With the ! Progress.
kALE TO L. AND N
l x Cotton Belt Says CN Short. Irtratpns But His Road Will fepe With situation.

ksnsnt F. H Britton and sup-
 .n34nt E. A. Peck, Of the Cotton
 rpslarday rsce.yed Judge James
 fiscal agent Of the Arkansas
 ag Company, and a represen a. t ;ns Graphic oh Mf. Br tons
 .e cal "TraveitT.' en route tn [sais on train No. ,. President
 n who has just completed an
 rjlon tour of the St. Louis kFes,ern lines, had none but
 of encouragement fer the
 Rg house project. and spoke ir.- tpgly on other topics.
 e Gould, on behalf of the pro
 X Of the packing house and the N of Jefferson ccunty, thanked Eh.tton fer the interest tite Cot blt has taken in the project and Gterial aid the railroad has giv- k,ugb it's Industrial Department. kkuld sta ed the pack ng house [aoV under a new admin stra- sDd dirt would soon be flying. ! Brf.ton replied that he had fence in the Few management, Ese Cotton Belt would put Il ths Eary tracks promptly when the |esme and would do anything |'aSle tol fur her the pro
 He was pleased W tn Nration aid win the se.ec- |d William Carg Il, of F't. Worth, Esll and manage the plant. MT. M expressed the opinion that Operation of the packing plant give impetus to the stock eg industry in this section and \ work to the end that a better of stock $ raised.
 Sale of Cotton Belt.
 Een questioned regard ng the kported sale of the Cotton Belt K l. & N., MT. Britton laughed ". "That is all Bull Moose" M There is positively nothing \ He was, asked if the proposal sue $l2,G0G,000 additional stock sat a recent meeting of the di- 's of the Louisville & Nash aallraad had any bear ng on the l!ed purchase of the Cotton Belt. phltely none," he answered, ct Iaf;ly means something to them, tohing to us.
 Car Shortage.
 Bfitton was of the opinion \ car shortage is imminent, and that the Gotten Belt is putt ng every effort to cope with it, and conmue to give it's patrons 1est car service possible. The as of h's company are making 1oas efforis, he said, and hope 1aDte to control the situation. greatest difficulty the Cotton { aavlng at present in connec' NNn the car situation is its ir- U nave it's cars returned Ihcreign lines. Ten thousand - ------
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-15
LAST OF CLANSMFN
 ARE CAPTURED Sldna Allen and Wesley Edwards Taken By De tectlvss at Des Moines,
 Iowa.
A INVERTEBRATES TIP
Girl Vert From Hills,iIIe to Iowa City to Wed Edwards and
 betecthes Followed.
:" * ;: ;: ;: ;. ;. :: s:. * ;. * * s. '. :.
% GIRL SAYS SHE WILL +. * GET TIE REWARD

Bes Moines, Iowa, Sept. "A sensational turn in the arrest of Sldna Allen and Wesley Ed wards, Virginia outlaws, came just before the party boarded d ! o'clock Burlington train for the east, when Miss Maud Iroler, sweetheart of Edwards who was to have married him tonight, said that she had leen promised the reward offered by the governor of the state for the arrest of Allen and Edwards. The confession was made to Chief of Police Jen- ney.
 1t had been supposed that she innocently mad lead the officers to the place where her sweetheart and Allen were staying. .I have been promised the re- ward for the arrest of these two men, she told Chief Jenney just
 before leaving for the train q am going back tonight to claim my share of it.
 Neither Allen or Edwards desir- ed to remain in this state and readily agreed to retVn to Vir- ginias They were taken to a small town east of here where they caught a train for Council Bluff, la. From there they will go home by way of St. Louis. :; $: 5: $: * ;; :: $: * j:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-15
PINE BUFF ARKANSAS MORNING. SEPTEMBER 5 1912

ano hta member of the family. Floyd is brother of Sidna Allen and Clarl is Fi;yd Aliens SCI.
 Two ether members ct the gang. fri7l Allen and Sidna Edwards. tGe latter a brother ot the man captured here today, have been ,senter ed to long priscn terms. Vie or Allen. an- other defendant, was acquitted ifl Nytheville, Va, yesterday. s dna Allen and Wesley Edwards were hunted through the Virginia moun;- air" With blood hounds for weeks un- til al! trace of them was lost.
 s dna Allen will not cnlv 20 bae k to face the charge against h m there with 2ut eXtradition but feels that he will be set free if he can get a trial before a fair jury
 Locked in a cell in the city, Sidna Allen told story of everything that had inspired in the drama in which he vas a cen ral figure. He told how he had once been wlthiH fifteen feet of the poss that was search ng for him. He denied that he rad ever sent threats against the officers He to d h6w he decided to runs away rather than face trial which he thougA would be unfa r. He also made public the methods in wh ch h.s hiding place and the hid ing place of his nephew, Wesley Ed ward, had become pubic. In Ing his st,'sy he used the best of English.
 Before he was taken to the city jail, after being removed from the rome Of John Cameron, Of West Elev- enth and Locust streets, where he was a,res,ed, Sidna Allen was pho;o- graphed and measured by Col. E. F. Johnson. chief of detectives, and his des. Later n the evening when Wesley Edwards was brought in he
 
 gram. The Des Moines police had 10 information from 3he Roancke off cials that they were coming here or that tie arrests were likely to be made
 The arreS,s were made about il o'clock at the Cameron home when M ss lroler, whom the detect yes had fellovcd walked into the house.
 Miss -lraler had asked for Wesley Edwards who had Been going under the name of Joseph Jackson. She used the name of Jackson and when told that he was not there she asked if h. had companion When tcld that he had, she asked for Allen. She was standing a the bottom of the stairs when Detective Lucas, who lad left Detectives Baldwin and Munger behind, ran up the stairs into the loom occupied by Sidna Allen, draw ing revolver, placed him under ar rest. At first Allen denied idcn- tity but later admitted it. Detectives Baldwin and Munger immediately started to seach the. er.t re country on both 5 des of Grand avenue fer a trace of Wesley Edwards, who was employed on some construction work. This search occupied tine afternoon and it was 6 o'clock before Edwards was ;aken into custody
 Miss -lroler, who was the innocent cause of the arrest of her lover, and his uncle, took the matter calmly and declared her bel ef that her 'ance would get a short sentence at tac worst.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-15

Spencer Fox left yesterday after noon for Philadelphia to attend Ouaah.ta College. Before leaving MT. Fox, who was a member of the 1911 Pine Bluff High School football team, received card from the coachi of th Ouachita tam instructing him to be present at the first practice to be held Monday, September 18th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-15

Adam Robinson, of Ralph Robin- sen and Sen, Undertakers, lef( for Arkansas City last night to take charge of and prepare for burial the body of J. D. Anthony, who was drowned in the Mississippi r.ver near that place several days ago. The ,Sody will be shipped to Memphis fer burial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-15

Mrs. I. J. Moore left last night TOT Shreveport, La, where she will at- tend her son, oscar Moore, who IS sick in a Shreveport hospital. she may bring him to this city for treat ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-15

Miss Gertrude Dodds, of Coleman. Texas, returned to the city yesterday and will teach ill the local public schools. She will make her home with Mir. and Mrs. w. E. Mullikin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-15

Mrs. F. J. Bradley and litfle son, of Texas. are in the city the guests of MT. and Mrs. W. F Mullikin. Mrs. Bradley was formerly Miss Myrtle Dodds, of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-15

Majcr J. E. Isbell has returned from a several months, sojourn lat New Hope and ether points in Vir- ginia. He is in fine health and re- ports having had most pleasant summer vacation.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-21

lt1en 5rau ma6en,~ fubr lie NIT
9etonung fort uno fab babel Dem
glanne 9sraoe, fait orobeno in Die
9lusen.
@r betam einen rotten &upf. Srus
bes tpeides. sliidpertldrtes 9eIi9tdeH
bob iith bitteno au ibm aui. @r Tcb
bon elmer Der S6peitern gu anberen,
uno ploblid la9te er laut uno Iuiiig
beraus.
~8erbammt f6neibig seten sic
nit mir ins 3eug, aeItrenge Sdpds
germ. nber -" fein Slid ipuroe ,rnIt
uno rubte in inniger 3drtli9teit auf
Der feinen 9eftalt Der dltsren Sdtpez
fern. rmein 8ort Oarauf, audi obne
Sbr 3utun tpdre unIere tlsine Sruos
meine 5rau eeiuoroen.@
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-21
Gin Epfer bes gerufs.

gs ipar einutal cine iuunoerboloe Maih
lSas beiBt int Sertraucu: lie ipar CO
Dor ldu9erer 3eif)
Sie Ieitete fliuitbefliiien burh Sabre
idlou
8ei cincr Srauen5eitru9 ole Hebaftiou.
Gin Sdubdeu mar se8en iie elm Sdins
mergeer
9a iie nod 5iidti9 barttc arf einen
Srcier;
Ribts iuar iBr bitterer, als penn lie
ge5iunnaen,
3uriid5utueiier, mas man ibr gcbrunaen.
Wtit gurlie6e ma6te lie in 5arten @cs
Sdli itlten
limb ielb1t ioaar i'll lpriiden @eridten;
aur5, mas aIles MIR irgene leiolid mar,
9as nabm iie ecaen maBlses Srnorar.
Wiit einem 8lal aber bat iie lim9eittdt
llnb ipas Elm ipenig ulr iIah 2iebe 9es
Idlmcdt,
Sas frab ber Rapicrfrrb. tuenn cs nitGt
riidfranfirt,
anfonIt iuarh haIbaeleien cs retournirt.
@as ibr oieIes Shema lirpIoBlidJ 10
bergdut?
Gie bait eiuen SeirathsHntrag, oer igr
aeieut
8ernimm aeidlGbter qcicr es nit
Sdlnucrni -
Su ber 3erItreuung ubqelchnt nit 9cs
Saucrn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-21

- 9 6 p a 9ss @eoGdtn:s.
Sin 8oufmann. Der feinem @eod4ts
mis- nidt allSuptel sutraute, fhrieb bel
geginn fsiner gsf9Gftsreiie in fein
3asebu6: ~Wi9 auf Der 0ur4reifs
in 9. psrbeiraten."
= ODD etpos. Gbef: ~alIo
nint cine einSiee 8eTtellung babsn
Sic aus Dem gleit mitgebra4t9"
3eiIenSer: ,9oG, bon tinem 5duss
tne9t fed i9 uniern friihern &etisns
ben sriiBeu."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-21
Sddliiidle SOflidlfcit.

SIN nd9tli9sn Tuntsl miro Serr
8licm1en bon etnem llnbetannten
iibsrfansn unO ipeioIid Ourdgepriiz
gslt. gnbli9 ldbt i'm Der Ittentdter
los. bsiiebt ibn bon alien Seiten uno
meint oann tupffdiitteInO: pPoB
3udud. sic iinb ia gar ni4t Der,
Den id bur9bauen ipolIte!"
8Iiem6eu: rSGben Sc, bus bub'
i'd mer sleia ge0adt! gia, Sc enos
fduIbiesn pobI Die unnseOige 8emiez
buns, Die id Sbnen Derurfadt babe"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-21

Bon 8oSe Raria aIau6rer.
sfopf hodjl = uHb nidlt ber5ageu.
8eil iie bid idmdheu.
aopf bodll = limb lern ertraBeu.
8enn llnredt Dir 8eidlcben.
Gei Itartl 9ab iie uidlt iebeu.
@ie's in bir lit.
Sie !uiirbeu's ia bod nitlt ueritebei
Beil = anbers bu 6iit.
Gei itoI8l - Seit uuo nidlt feisc,
glrm 6erse mciu.
S0r', iehc = lrlb i1tpeige,
&am bilt on bein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-21

Ginfauberer Wirt. sSa,
aber, sic bdben ia feline 8or6dnse
an ben 5enitsrn9"
.gt6. bas madt nidts. fueun Sic
bic Sonne geniert. brau9en Sic
BLOB bic GenIter gu IblieBen!~
&atbeoerbtiite. nSie
lpsroen mir sugeben. oab Die Sung
frau pon Orleans aug Dem fiuItern
Sdob ibrsr 3sit ipis Elm Wtetsor nit
aisuntif9en Sdriiten am Simmel
emporiiisg."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-21

-3erfrsut. rSerr 9rcfefOr.
Sd brauBen itebt Elm Waann nit
SOl5beinen!"
.Sagen Sic ibm. mir brauasn
feine!"
Srauer 8u4ba baItung.
@atte: ,Nber Iiebss 3ino, tpie tonn<
teft 9u 0ie 9fpotheterre4nung unter
Die @tnnabmen bes 9ausbdltungss
Rpntos einiteaen?"
5rau: rRun, baben mir fie stipa
n i6t elm genommen2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-21
gebrodt2"

Sriftieer @runb. @uts:
beiiBsr: .gs freut mid redt. Dob
unIer neuer @utsnadba- einen g(bs
ftinsnsIer gum Snipettor bat; muB
bo9 elm febr tluger Mann fsin, Der
Serr Rad6ar!"
.5reilid, liebsr 5reunb. elmer mub
bod friib niidtern Isin!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-21

Der Qbf9ieb. u. Itros
uifd): ~9rObes 9tnieben ideiuit Du
Bel 9sinen RolIe9sn nidt gu ssnies
ben; oenn es lit tein einaiger 9einsr
@inldbuns our 9tbfdisosfeier sez
fOlst."
9. (3ornig): ~S5eiss &erls - iie
fiirdten ia nur. i6 piiroe iie beuts
sum S4IuB ale no4maI anpums
psn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-21
Qpaiffe e 6IukfoIaes

2Oeifde g ffubforge
rune. S4piegsrpater: #Sbr feiS
nun erit bier Wo4en psrbeiratet, unS
meine So6ter bat mir beute ipeiueno
estlast. ooB On iie 70 Uerna9IGiigit.
ST benn oos SntereiIe on 0einer
5rau in Der turSsn 3eit fdon 10 gss
idpunoen2"
SdpieaerIobu: DSu, iebsn Sis,
lieber S6miegerpater. lpoher follen
bic SntereFen tommen. lpenn fein
&apital 0o iit?"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-21
g UTTER.

Ber aud Den tleinen glmor fdilt -
Gins itebt feIt, trpb 9an' uno @ift:
@enn er ouf Msni9snbsr5en sisIt,
Bte oft er ba - ins S9parse trifft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-21
Iann itimmt's ia!

5rembtr: nBer 1T oenn iener
eroBe &srt, Der 70 tOtpFul oreiKs
ipIaet2"
@irtin: ~96s lit uuisr Sdis6ss
,idter!~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-21

= > 0 + a IT. Or: nCeIIIrel9e
MGnnsr idnupfsn getp0hnlia.'
Sic: ~@s eibt absr @usnabmeu."
Gr: .Tatiirli9 sgiItiersn aud geiits
rside MGnner, bic ni5t fdnupfen."
Sic: sd meine. es 9ibt piels
Sdnupfer, Die teinsspsgs seiTtreit3
finb."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-21
Wiubcrn huber g8iQcn.
ne gfrt, 70 ettpas Sii

a aber isbs Tunb ss in bod nF nt bins art 70 epus
maIn = i'll ia idauerlid3
g. Sa bos nbe i'd aud .tbsr 9 bab id rau &c.
beo bic aIfs idpm unb neil fe @ p e ast bas
eiFsn ann. 10 mub ib mid gum mobrnn Mfr entpdeIn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-21
yefirafier 8chorfani.
(Girs aolonialseIdi4te!

Der @eiBe: n@as psritedit 0u
6as Saft pobl mas 9eitoblen, mad
iofort Die Sir ouf". - s@s 1T nur
mein bDfer Bod -"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-21

-Rd. Goiiiisb. nun brinesn Sk
The Newark journal., 1912-07-26
KEEP CULTIVATING THE CROP

The time is not far distant some farmers will begin to lay by cotton. Many of them lay by en- tirely to early every year. There are several very important reasons why the cultivation of the cotton should be continued till late in the season.
 The crop is likely to have to un- dergo a period of dry weather be- fore full maturity is reached. Dur ing this period the crops will sui fer unless there is suficiency of moisture in the soil to supply the demande of the heavily fruting plants; and an adequate supply of soil moisture in dry weather can be maintained only by keeping a