davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-29

THE SINGERS APOLOGY
By Berton Braley.
have heaened your soul for battle have turned your face
the fray
Ihav stirred your blood seeng food with many valiant lay
Ihav you songs conflict and slogans lead you
hav hanted victory when all of your hope gone
You march the beat of songs sing they comfort your sleep
night,
And yet you call weakng soul because do not hght
go tothe battle field and Join the conflict there
am only of thousand who does his little share;
But the songs make my sheltered tent toll with brain
and pen
Are the breath that fans the fighting fame in the hearts Of thou
sand men;
And though take the field stand the battle line
The word that carries the warriors to victory mine
have lifted your souls from fell defeat battle wins
have sounded clarion call of faith amid the fighting din;
What matters my hand is weak when make ten thousand
strong es
By the thrill Of magic chant Of words and the rhythm Of ong2
keep the privates courage high the captains eyes aght
And yet you call weakng soul because do fghl
WOMEN AS WINETASTERS also easily detect aduteaton
One CURIOUS and discriminate blends declare
lucrative trades for women in the age of nangY
France is that Of winchester. One accuracy
lady adopted this voca Several female asters had
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-29
WOMEN AS WINE-TASTERS

w OAaAA14N az ~ <-ANA--f $40
One of the most curious and
lucrative trades. for women in
France is that of winchester. One
lady who has adopted this voca-
ton, Mademoiselle Collinere,
whose services are reported to be
in great demand in France, Ger
many and italy, is said to be earn
ing at least six thousand pounds a
year.
Wine-tasters must possess the
gift of a rare and delicate palate.
Mademoiselle Collinere is said to
excel in this respect, being able
to discern from the taste of wine
the place Of growth of the grapes
from which it was made, She can.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-29

also easily detect adulteration,I
discriminate blends, and declare
the age of wines with unfailingY
accuracy.
Several female tasters had
made reputation prior to Made
meiselle Collinere, the most cele-,
brated of them being the last Ma
dame Pommery, wife of the far
nous champagne merchant
Family Herald.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-29

He ION the phone)-Is that.
you, darling? She-Yes? Who Isl
that?
Between Jan. 1 and Oct, IS
Uncle Sam took in BOIL immi-i
grants,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-08-01

I Miss Bessie Schwartz returned last
week from New York city for an ex-
tended visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Schwartz.
Albert Maier of Grand Ledge ar
rived in the city last Thursday. Mr.
Maier will be with G. J. Maier & Co..
the rest of the summer.
Rev w. T. Jerome left last Thurs
day for New York city where he will
spend a few days with friends and
relatives.
Attorney John D. Spinney returned
Saturday morning from Smyrna, Mich
igan where he spent couple of days
on legal business.
F. NJ. Cushing of Hastings arrived
in Alma Saturday for a visit with
his son, w Cushing, of the firm of
Gushing & Benedict.
Lloyd Smith recently resigned his
position with the Consolidated Light
and Power Co. and has taken a po-
sition at the sugar factory.
Rev. and Mrs A. ]. Van Page of
Chicago were visitors in the city last
Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Van Page are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. lothian Allen
Earl c. Clapp of the firm of Smith
& Clapp, moved his family to Alma
last week and are comfortably settled
in their home at 21S West End street
Newell Smith of St. Louis left last
week for Chicago to meet his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Joseph Johnson, of Los
Angeles, California. Mrs. Johnson
|, has been very sick for the past few
months, but has so far recovered as
to be able to return to Michigan for
few months visit, hoping that the
climate here will prove beneficial.
Floyd Maxwell of Mt. Pleasant was
in the city last Thursday on his way
to Menominee where he will spend
few weeks
Attorney John T. Meyers Of Ithaca
is the third Republican to enter the
race for the nomination of represent
ative to the State Legislature. Mr..
Meyers circulated his petition in Alma
last Thursday.
]. M. Montigel recently sold Chas.
Conn of Forest Hill an International
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-08-01
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

A $3.50 eight-day clock for $262 at
J. p. Losey's sale. x
c. c. Field of Shepherd was in
Alma Monday of this week.
Miss Lottie Carr of Saginaw is the
guest of Miss Edna Campbell.
Mrs. Mary Berman of Detroit is the
guest of relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Glass are
spending the week at Crystal Lake
Best quality $500 knives and forks
for $500 at ]. p Losey's sale. x
c. II. Redman of Ithaca spent Sum
day in Alma.
Mrs. Carl Pierson is the guest Of
friends in Owosso.
All rings, bracelets, fobs, lockets,
etc, now d off at ]. P. Losey's sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elihu NJ. Ewing visit
ed friends at Dundee last Sunday.
Miss Margaret Kershaw of De-
troit was a guest last week of Miss
Velma Sharp.
Dr. Brainerd and wife started Mon
day of this week on their overland
trip through the west
Ricketts,, the shoe man, has a unique
window display at his Superior street
shoe store.
Superintendent Montague of the
Masonic Home returned from his
summer outing last Saturday.
Morgan's pool room has been
moved into the sample room below
the Wright House
If you need anything in the jewelry
line, buy it now at J. P. Losey's "a
off sale. x
Mrs. Mary Egan of Sumerton and
Mrs. Frank Egan of Seattle called
on friends in the city last week.
Mrs. F. Berman of Bay City is the
guest of her sons Ben and Joe Of
this city
Blaine Strong, Guy Campbell and
Walter Stopple left last Saturday for
fishing trip at Houghton Lake.
George w, Moore and family and
DR.. F. T. Lamb and family were at
Crystal Lake last week
Tuesday night a boy was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Marsh of Flint at
Brainerd hospital
Mrs. I. F. Mills left Wednesday
morning for Boyne City where she
will visit Mrs. T. F. Dow.
Mrs. c. R. Evans of Pointe Pleas
ant, N. J., is visiting her brother, L.
A. Sharpe.
c. f. Clapp and family of Flint are
visiting at the home of F. c. Clapp
on West End street
Miss Juno Shepard returned Tues
day from her trip to New York where
she spent the past two weeks
]. p Losey's regular eleventh an
nual clearance SALE Aug. 1st to Aug.
goth, now on. Quarter off on all
goods Except watches) x
Mesdames Gaffney, Pringle, Adams.
Sharrar and Walter Caple had lunch
con last Thursday evening at Mrs.
Finks pavilion, Crystal Lake.
The pulpit of the First Presbyterian
church will be occupied by Rev. M.
Durfee of Ithaca, next Sunday morning.
No evening service.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-08-01

Pleasant called on friends in Alma
last Thursday.
FOR RENT rooms on E. Superior St.
opposite Postoffice. Inquire of John
Swigart or G. B. Porter.
Miss Dora Hicks is taking a two
weeks vacation. Miss Hicks spent
a part of last week at Detroit.
Arnold Robinson and Frank Cog
gins visited friends at Saginaw last
Thursday.
Arthur Johnson of Kent City was
in the city during the latter part of
last week visiting friends.
A week ago Sunday Forest Hill
crossed bats in ten-inning game, the
former winning by a score of So.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Johnson of Car
son City were the guests of friends in
Alma last Friday.
Fred N. Selby of North Star was
a business caller in Alma last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Van Duzer of
Ithaca were in the city Sunday the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Parr
Joe Watkins, manager of the Alma
Elevator Company, spent four days of
last week in Indianapolis on business.
Sabbath observance was the sub
ject of the Frances Willard union
service held at the City Park last
Saturday afternoon.
Carl Fisher of Sumner is driving
Wesley H. Parr over the county dur
ing Mr.. PARIS campaign for the nom-
nation of sheriff
Frank Pollasky returned Friday
from his business trip to Louisville.
Mr.. Pollasky says that there is little
difference in the temperature of
Louisville and Alma and that the
crops seem no more advanced in In
diana and Kentucky than in Michigan.
Gerald Camp, head electrician at
the sugar factory, returned to Alma
last Thursday to take up his duties
at the factory.
Mrs. c. E. Pettijohn and daughter,
Helene, are visiting Mrs. Pettijohn's
son, Elmore Pettijohn and family, at
Ann Arbor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-08-01
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Cash Grow of Elm Hall was in the
city on business last Thursday.
James H. Kress left Monday morn
ing for Detroit on business
Francis King made a business trip
to Saginaw last Thursday.
Sheriff John Rowell of Ithaca was
in the city on business last Friday.
N. r. Thomas of Stanton was a
business caller in Alma last Friday.
Frank Hurst of Ann Arbor was in
the city the fore part of the week.
G.. S. Hicks of Ferris was in the
city on business last Thursday.
Elmer Hicks of Elm Hall was a
business caller in Alma last week.
Mrs. John Link of Sumner called
on friends in the city Friday
Miss Belle Brown of Otsego is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Brown.
Mrs. Charles Grain is visiting
friends and relatives at South Bend.
Miss Ruth Graham of Sumner called
on friends in Alma last Thursday.
Mrs. Edward Hannah of Ithaca
visited friends in Alma last Thursday.
w. T. Naldrett of Norvill was here
on business last Friday and Saturday.
E. Glen Kilborn of Ashley was a
business caller in Alma last Thursday.
Geo. L. Gargett was in Columbus
and Cleveland, Ohio, last week look
ing after business.
Almond Berry of Sumner is work
ing at the Central Michigan Produce
Company
Rev. Peter Taylor of VAUDEVILLE
preached at the Presbyterian church
last Sunday. Rev. Taylor was a
guest at the home of H. c. Moore
during his stay in the city.
Mrs. Simon Messenger and Miss
Sadie Messenger are visiting friends
at Chicago
Attorney James G. Kress was at
Ithaca last Friday afternoon on legal
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Francis of Mt.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-08-01
TO MY REPUBLICAN VOTERS
AND FRIENDS.

Having received one Of the best and
truest endorsements of my worth and
efficiency, as to the discharge of the
duties of County Clerk, from the Cir
cult Judge and the members of Ora
tiot County Bar, | offer myself as a
candidate for the office of County
Clerk, at the August primaries, sub
ject to your approval, promising you
that if nominated and elected, | shall
be faithful to every trust reposed in
me.
RICHARD +. HUGHES.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-08-01

Harvester company gas traction en-
CINE and a separator made by the
same company. They were unloaded
in Alma last Monday.
c. NJ. Lewis, who has been assist
ing the Alma Grain and Lumber Co.
in the changing of their poles and
wires from Superior street to the al
legs, returned to his home at Mac
kinaw last Friday
Attorney James G.. Kress filed pa
pers at Ithaca last Saturday in appeal
of the case of the Nelson Grain Co.
VS.. The Ann Arbor r. r. Co. The
case was recently tried before Judge
Searle and judgment was given in
favor OF the plaintiff
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Johnson and
children returned Friday from De-
troit where they have been visiting
Mrs. Melvin Yerin during Cadillaqua
week. They made the trip by auto
Mr.. Johnson reports very pleasant
trip and fine roads with an exception
of few miles that are being repaired.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Wise and child
rem leave next Monday for a trip
through Ohio. They will attend the
Wise family reunion at Elyria, Ohio,
on the following Thursday. They will
make the trip by auto and will meet
Mr. Wise's father at Toledo who will
join in the party and continue on with
them to Elyria.
W. w. Cushing leaves today for
Barry county. Mr.. Cushing will
spend a week at Wall Lake and from
there he will go to New York to do
the buying for fall, winter and Christ
mas goods Cushing & Benedict are
members of the Racket Store Buyers
Association and will do thir buying
through the association.
Miss Gretta Bagley is the guest of
friends in Richland
Bird J. Tucker Of Alma, Republi-
can candidate for register Of deeds,
was in Ithaca last week Mr.. Tucker
says his candidacy is apparently re-
ceiving favorable consideration and
that he will keep on hustling until
the verdict is rendered.-Gratiot Co.
Journal.
The fire alarm was turned in last
Monday shortly after noon, but be-
fore the department could get to the
scene of the fire at the home of Ben
jamin Mindell on Gratiot avenue, the
blaze had been extinguished. The
cause of the fire was the gasoline
stove which blazed up in the general
ing of gas and caught fire to clothes
that were hanging above it. A bucket
of water and blanket put an end to
the flames.
Rev. Peter Taylor, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of Walker
vile, Ontario, occupied the pulpit of
the Presbyterian church Of this city
last Sunday morning. Rev! Taylor
took for his text the twenty-eighth
verse of the eleventh chapter of Mat
thew and delivered a sermon which
held the close attention Of his aud
fence. He is an easy, forceful
speaker and during his stay in Alma
made many acquaintance who will
not neglect the opportunity of hear
ing him again should the opportunity
offer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-08-01
Church Notice.

St. Johns Episcopal church-Ser-
vices for Sunday, August 4th. Morn
ing Prayer and sermon, 1000. Sunday
school, 1:30. Rev. J. Frank Jack
son, rector.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-08-01
FOR SAL

FOR SALE - Secondhand school
seats, suitable for school porch or
lawn. Enquire of w. E. BARLEY,
Union telephone, Forest Hill.
1742tf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-08-01

WANTED A competent girl for
general housework. Enquire of
Mrs. A. B. Scattergood.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-06
CLYDE EARL ELY, Editor and Owner
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1912.
MONEY

1t has been asserted that Demng citizens neglect the
spiritual side of their natures in the absorbing business of
chasing the Almighty Dollar The fate OF Babylon,
Nineveh and Rome are cited awful examples of cities
whose people gave themselves to the pursuit of mere
physical wealth. History fails to bear out the last state
ment at least 1t was the lack of wealth, well distributed
that in great caused the ruin of these ancient
cities and the same condition in municipalities will if
not corrected cause the debasement of our citizenship
Kansas City is of the wealthest cities in the
United States yet one-third of its citizens are said to be
below the poverty line That is almost 100000 people
have not enough food to keep them up to the efficiency
point in the industries. This condition has caused more
immortality than the Devil ever devised with golden
treasure 1t simply means that the head Of the house.
if there is one does not sufficient to supply his family
with the necessities of life A social problems are
economic at the bottom Money necessary to morality
Demng need make for its activity in an indus
trial line Especially does agricultural success mean well
born children we'll educated young men and women and
great and good manhood and womanhood.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-06
w A N T E D

WANTED: To trade REIMBURSEMENT
of l60a homestead, Il miles east Of
Deming not far from $. =. Ry., for
lots in. or small tract near Deming, or
elsewhere. Box 9S. Oakland. Cal. i5'
Mrs. Hendrickson is now located at
her home in West Deming and will
continue first-cass drcssmaking, also
taking orders for tailored suits and Peetz
front lace corsets. Those in need of
something extra nice are invited to
call. Phone number 3il. 3S-lw'
WANTED To exchange property in
Los Angeles for land, improved or un-
improv'd. near Demng. value to 81
500 clear, could add clear income in Fl
Paso to $4,000; submit propositions to
owner. b. Christopher Pearce, $685.
York Boulevard, Los Angeles. Cal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-06
F OR r E N T

FOR RENT Hugh Williams house for
rent, unfurnished. Enquire of Mrs.
Hudson. l02 Iron Ave.
FOR RENT-Pleasant rooms with BATH
Petty Rooming House. corner Spruce
and Tin. Az
FOR RENT Two nice housekeeping
rooms; two blocks from postotfice; city
water ard other conveniences. Inquire
at this office.
FOR RENT House, inquire of Mrs.
Mary Hudson. AZ
FOR RENT Rooms. furnished or un.
furnished, r. A. Fowler. 202 Zinc
avenue, Phone 1886. 2w42'
Sangre has rented houses in Deming
for Z years and is still in the business.
Furnished rooms for light housekeep.
ing at the Lester House. Inquire of
Lee o. Lester l4tf
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-06
FORD LEADS AUTOMOBILE
PRODUCTION OF WORLD

Pontiac. Mich. That Pontiac and
its industries will have pretty
large share in the building of ljo,-
600 automobiles for the Ford Motor
company Of Detroit. il is evident
from the announcement the big con-
Germ has made of its plans for the
year. The birth Of completed
automobile every forty.tve seconds
during the nine hours Of each day,
excepting Sunday. is a production
that almost staggers the mind to
conceive, yet that will be running
something close to the mark set by
the plant.
The $50. 900 bodies that are TO be
nut on the cars are 10 be made in
this city. Mr.. Ford having given the
contract to the Beaudette Body COM
pany. and to the Motor Body com.
panv. In addition 200,00 sets of
springs are to come from the plant
Of the Hess.Pontiac Spring and Axle
works and $4,000 tops and envelopes
are TO be manufactured by the V. c.
Taylor company. Beyond all this,
the bodies are to be painted and
trimmed by the Auto Painting and
Trimming company of this city.
Shipping capacity of the factory
has been more than doubled. A
gigantic gas producer engine Of
5000 horse power is being installed.
The company has contracted for
1000. 900 cubic feet of gas per day
from the Detroit City Gas company.
Ninety thousand tons of Vanadium
steel have been contracted for. adv
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-06
MIS- c u L A N E o US

AGENTS-We want one good live
agent il each city and town to sell
wonderful household necessity: good
income assured, also valuable premi-
ums; free samples; previous experience
not necessary; write at once for parti.
culars. Gilanor Company. Roswell, N.
NJ.
GET Eisele's prices on furniture and
stoves before you purchase else where.
CONkEY'S SALT-EM will rid your
stock of worms; ward off disease and
make every animal productive: your
money back il il doesn't. Come in and
get tIial pail. Western Feed and
Transfer Co. AZ
NOTICE g Holders of piano due bills
and prize certificates. no matter who
on. should write me for valuable inform
alton free. j. NJ. Crawford.
For baggage. call Whitlock. phone,
299. 3Stf
To exchange for or 10 acre tract
close in. SO-acre REIMBURSEMENT, 81
miles southwest from De:ling. Apply
at Office OF Luna County Lumber Co.
32tf
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-06
Hondale.

Scots new building in Hondale is
looming up as they are putting on
the siding and painting as they go.
Mr.. Scott is doing the work himself
and having other affairs only works
on the building at odd times. The
lower story will be used for a black
smith and machine shop and the
upper story for a dwelling.
With several Christmas weddings
in prospect, Hondale is positively
going some
A novel sight witnessed last week
was a man moving green wheat for
hay on the farm Of A. l.. Taylor.
Mr.. Taylor plowed the land after he
threshed his wheat and good stand
Of wheat came up volunteer"
headed oct and made a nice crop Of
hay, but did not ripen, AZ the
weather was too cool.
Our neighbor Osterhout is break
ing 100 acres Of land for Ira Wet
more. He has some sixty acres
broken for himself Jesse Taylor is
keeping up the lola end of the mail
route and attending school at Hon.
dale.
Mr.. Pena has built a nice four
room house on his claim three and a
half miles southeast of here and
will install pumping plant in time
to raise crop next summer.
The girls of the Hondale basket
ball team will give a Katie Klotch at
o'clock Friday evening. December
IL, at the canning factory. There
will be a candy booth and games
will be played. It's a nice trip by
moonlight from Deming.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-06

The ladies' Of the Womsn's Club
listened to very interesting and
instructive address delivered Thurs
day afternoon at the meeting in the
Adelphi Club rooms by Attorney r.
C. Ely.
Mr.. Ely's subject was Civic I'm
provement." He pointed out that
municipal betterment did not nec-
essarily mean agitation for the
painting of unsightly rooves. re-
pairing Of unsteady lawn fences and
decoration of plain back yards.
CIVIC PATRIOTISM
Civic patriotism has higher pur.
pose than criticising Of our neigh
bors because they fail to paint a
weather stained roof. repair a de-
lapidated fence or remove the rub
bish from a backyards. Often these
things are not done because the
property owner has not the neces-
sary funds.
Civic pride Is at its best when
its boast is the happiness and well
being of citizenship. In our valley
are many refined. but obscure
people, living apart because they
have not the means to take part in
social affairs. Many of the little
shacks on the claims are filled with
books. and generally there is a wo-
man there who loves those books.
What are We doing to make life
more bearable for them?"
ATTACKED SCHOOL SYSTEM
Mr.. Ely attacked the present
high school course of study which
he declared in most cases untitled
the greatest number of boys and
girls for the economic struggle, and
utterly failed to provide education
for more than half of them.
IL those who graduate from the
high schools the greater number
are girls he said who are untitled TO
mike life companions for prosaic
business men who. perhaps received
their training driving village de.
livery wagon. Lacking in mental
training these men fail to meet the
aesthetic expectations of the college
bride. There can be no comrade-
ship under such conditions and a
devorce is very often the result"
FREE SEWER CONNECTION
The fact that those who should
use the sewer are unable to pay for
the labor and material necessary
for a connection. was pointed out
by Mr.. Ely and the suggestion made
that The cost should be born by the
city in the interest of public health.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-06
The GRAPHIC Cent-a-Word
WANT ADS Bring Results.
Phone los
OR SALE

FOR SALE Three lots in the restrict
ed district; will sell for same as gave
one year ago. Apply room 2. Victoria
Hotel. 10
FOR SALE Chickens; White Rocks,
Barred Rocks. BTck Orpingtons. and
other varieties; rs in all for sale. Write
c. H. Dresser. Deming. as
FOR SALE See j. A. Milliken for
Christmas turkeys. Lock Box 3l2. as
FOR SALE Some bargains; combina-
ton hand and horse augur well drilling
machine. 500; also horse, buggy, lap.
robe and harness for sale cheap. Ad-
dress w. A. Edie. lola. N. M.
FOR SALE-Fine, 6-hole steel range
in first class shape Ask at the Grap;,ic
Office.
FOR SALE Young pigs, price $3.50;
also thoroughbred Poland Chinas, $40
each. J. NJ. Graham. 2w4S'
Studebaker delivery wagon for sale
Inquire Of +. F. Atkins. 37tf
For Sale First class Oliver type.
writer, No. 3. Good as new. $4,000.
X. Bedichek. stiff
FOR SALE-A splendid work mare,
foaled to fine Cleveland bay stallion.
Price $40. The animal may be seen at
Chase's dairy ranch. T, care GRAPHIC.
For Sale: 60 feet of "A Standard cas-.
ing: also, 20 feet of 2-feet black iron
casing. cheap. Write J. A. Milliken.
l0-6w'
For Sale:-Two Mccormack moving
machines, two rakes and one hay baler.
reasonable. 7. o. Box 500. 40tf
FOR SALE Cheap. two horses, har.
ness and light wagon, Inquire at Mey-
er's Market. 42tf
FOR SALE Forty acres; twenty acres
under cultivation: nine acres in alfalfa;
twenty-five feet to water; good well
and pumping outfit; house. barn and
large chicken COOP good road ~ miles
from Deming; price SO, 500. j. Nj. Ora
ham. 2w43'
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-06
New Pickle Factory

J. j. Snow of Fierro is in the city
making arrangements to move his
pickle factory from Waterloo To
Deming. Accompanied by Mrs.
Snow he left the city Thursday for a
visit in Los Angeles. On his
return he will complete the work OF
moving his plant and arranging for
the planting of an acreage Of cucum.
hnrs