davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-10-01

A whole train load of cattle
was loaded at Ewing, Va, this
week and shipped to Honaker,
by the Stuart Land and Cattle
Co. There was 613 Of the
cattle. The cattle will be- driv-
en- from Honaker to tho farm
of Henry q. Stuart in Elk Gar
den.-Pennington Gap News.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-10-01
To Lend

HE Standard Home Compa-
n Incorporated, provides home
,tcnaslng contracts with a
aTanteed invest IN emit, an
y is made whereby you
H. borrow money to buy or
yala a home or pay off that
usage, OF improve your
f'pefty with interest at 8 per
r.. on yearly balances, and
IN return will be $3.50 per
saIh on each 81 900 borrowed.
|E' s.! receipts never pay divi-
4 als. We have put more than
thousand people in their
u homes, and can put you in
||sefs' If Won will take our plan.
S Ems over 100000. Assets
H. VI $1,000 Cali or write at
|. B. B.. Ramsey, Agent
Vmce-Over Postoflice
norton, Virginia
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-10-01

Worry only makes you less
capable of removing the cause
of worry.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-27
Hotel CORDOVA

EIGHTH AND FIGUEROA SITS,
LOS ANGELES.
European Plan
Brand new, elegantly furnished hotel
within five minutes walk of centers.
Special attractive rates by week or
month. Transient from S1.00 per day
up. Geo. p. Wells. Manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-27

TO supplant the republic of Jefferson
and Lincoln.
1t is not pleasant, after having sup
ported the Progressive cause for sew
eral years, to be obliged to write thus,
but the new party has done good. 1t
has passed number Of worthy acts.
1t has smashed the old order and
made new alignment necessary, and
even now, in making its supreme bid
for support by the corporations and
trusts of the nation, 1t is so drawing the
lines that it makes it necessary fol
every person who still believes in pop
ular government to desert the party
and help make elsewhere a politic9
organization that will continu to up
hold the ideals of liberty on which the
nation was founded.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-27

Whether you are going out for
vacation or not would it not
be wise to go to DR.. HutchisOn,
the Valley Optician, and have
your eyes carefully tested and
get glasses that will be comfort
able and easy?
You may be relieved entirely
from that distressing headache
which would be worth many
times what the glasses would
cost you. 1t makes life worth
living.
Consultation as follows -
Imperial-Honaker House ev-
cry Tuesday.
Ell Centro-El Centre Hotel,
every Wednesday.
.HOltville-Over Holtville De
partment Store, 1st and Bird Fri.
Brawley-Gibson's Store, 2nd
and 4th Fridays.
Calexico Room ), Thing
block, every Saturday.
EYES TESTED FREE.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-27
Hotel CONGRESS

Cor. Sth and Flower,
Los ANGELES.
Meet your Imperial Valley friends here.
Elegantly furnished rooms, with or
without bath. Large lobby. Billiard
room. West Eighth Street cars pass
door. A. NJ. CROW, Prop.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-27

Spileman said he would pay his own
way-that he had never intended to
accept the nspOrtation-and that the
old boy who wore the gray could use
the transportation set aside for him.
''Get right into that old gray uni
FORM" they told him. I'VE can fight
the old battle over again all the way 10
Gettysburg!"
So j. NJ. Berry, the southerner, fully
realizing that the blue and gray are
now really and truly united, hurried
away, wiping the tears from his eyes,
to pack the old knapsack and to tell
his wife that he was going back again
arm in arm with the boys in blue.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-27
OLD GRAY UNIFORM BLENDS
GAILY WITH THOSE OF BLUE

san Diego sun: Not one southern
soldier mad up till noon yesterday ap 1
piled to either the Sun or the surviy ors'
committee for transportation to life
Gettysburg reunion, although the fund
to send the old veterans had been col
lectcd for blue and gray alike.
H. p. Thompson, chairman of the
committee, and a prominent G. a. 2.
leader, was busy expressing his re-
gret because no old COnfederateS Were
going in the party, when a tall, timid
old man approached.
"Perhaps there's no room for an Old
'reb' on this trip, sah,' he said falter-
mgly. Il reckon you didn't mean to
take any Of the old Confeds along. But
| would so like to go
The speaker was j. Nj. Berry, a gal
liant son of the old South who waded
through the carnage with the fighting
Georgians at bloody Gettysburg fifty
years ago.
Thompson, of the G. A. r., laid both
hands on the COnfederate's shoulders
and smiled into the eyes of the erst-
while enemy. =
Why, bless your heart, old fellow, -
he said. You're as welcome as the
flowers in May. We're ali one now,
you know. Why didn't you come to
me before?"
Other G. A. r. veterans i'll Thomp-
sons place rushed forward and
grasped the old Confederate's hands
and tears Of happiness rolled down
the wrinkled cheeks.
There was just enough money to
take the seven, whose applications had
been accepted, but each old blue coat
volunteered to stay behind and let the
southern brother go.
And it was then that Comrade Z. 2
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-27
Imperial Valley Press
90 WEEKLY EDITION PRINTED

No name placed on the mail subscrip-
lon list without payment in advance
md all names removed at expiration
Il time.
Entered as second class matter Sep
.smber 80, 1911, at the postoffice at Ell
Sarch g. 1879,
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-27
StrOn9'S OtSegO Apis.

G33 West 18th ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
New building, new furniture, large
rooms; close to Washington St., Yer
mont Ave. and Santa Monica car lines;
walking distance of business center.
Three broad porches across entire
front Write for information.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-27

Grain and Hay Wanted
Newmark Grain Co., Ell Centre. al
ways pays the highest prices for alfalfa
and barley hay and all kinds of grain
Phone 393.-Adv. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-27
WILTSHIRE VISTA
APARTMENTS

EXCLUSIVE AND DELIGHTFUL FAM
lily APARTMENT HOUSE, beautifully
situated among elegant homes. Large
bright rooms, fine air and view. 61J
so. Virgil Ave. just off wiltshire Boule-
ward, Los Angeles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Do You Know That

OF milk. yielding 1872 pounds s
ounces of butter. The record fol-
Jersey cows was previously held by
Jacoba Irene, with 1928 pounds OF
milk.
The first postoffice was opened in
Paris in 1862, in England in 1881, and
in America in the year 1910.
Many Belgians pay about $500 tc
substitutes in order to avoid military
duty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

SELF OF your American habit OF lean
Ing on the elbow.
Leaning on the elbow looks quite
attractive when pretty slender girl
assumes tho pose. But II Is most un-
slightly when stout woman takes IT.
and In any case II will give you ugly,
coarse pads at the elbow. Break your
self OF the habit. and in the mean
time rub the elbows each night with
lRnoliue
ALWAYS RUB DOWN.
Always rub down IN cultivatinE
beauty or either arm or hand by fol
lowing the downward sweep OF the
circulation you will acquire the
greatest possible shRpsliness and get
tho tapering line OF hand and arm
that Is essential TO their true beauty.
Swing very light dumb bells or In
dian clubs to acquire flexible, grace
tui motion OF the hand or arm. Lirt
the arms hrst to the sides. then
straight up In front OF you. then 10
tne shoulder level In each posuion
n,N tne wIlst, and turn tus nNun y,,
the wrist as pivot Try sNplos,inu
your idea OF various emotions with
the hands and arms study ARRANGING
the nugtrs staSstuliS and Set no,
LOOSELY from the WRIST to acquire the
power TO re.aN them easily.
And now, to crown your Efforts
have your nanus always well groumed
and clean
II you cannot anord weekly man
icure, purchase manicure too!s-an
orange wood stick or two. a nexibla
Ale, some chamois buffers, q bottle ur
peroxide, CASTLE soap and good cold
cream. To this add pair OF loose
nnawuls gloves. some finger t.,
S.urazsrs .!yCertnr and some well.
enumerated article fnst win AM.
f,st,- 'a the ru'ls
Aztec HliaS. soak your hands Ina
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

Some idea of the enormous sum
spent by society women in Chicago
on personal adornment may be gath
cred from figures which were given
at the half-yearly convention Of the
Chicago Dressmakers' Club the other
day. According to these statistics,
several OF the leaders of society spend
no less than $4,000 year on dress,
while one hundred of the women who
| form the elite of the city are said
to have yearly expenditure of $50
goo apiece. Ten thousand others
spend mere trihe OF $1,000 per an
mum to deck themselves In brief,
enough money Is spent in the year at
their dressmakers', etc, by society
women there to build no fewer than
i've overwhelmingly
Eminent Bess, Jersey COW at Roy
Cross Farm Houghton County. Mich.
has broken the worlds milk record
In one year, under the supervision Of
the Michigan Agricultural Col
lege, she has produced 1888 pounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

wal - soap Suds TO wnicR you nav
"uded few drops of benZotn. Whe.
they are soft and clean, push the cutI
Gle back with towel and cleanse
under the nails with the orange Woo
stick dipped In peroxide.
Not only must the nails be free
from dust and soil and spots of all
sorts, but the flesh under them mus,
SHINE clear white through tho trans
lucent nails.
Now rub a bit OF lustre-cream or
powder on the nails and polish with
the buffer.
Each night rub glycerins, with a
DIT OF camphor, or OF carbolic acid
ana rose water tyOu will be the best
Judge OF which mixture best agrees
with your skim, on hands and about
the cut'cle Of tho nails Then don
the loose gloves and let the softenlne
effect OF your glycerine preparation
10 on.
IN THE MORNING.
In tho morning shape the nngers 10y
applying the sausezers 10 tho angsrs
In alienation. Massage the fingers
toward the tips. and be sure to keep
the Joints supple and smooth.
When on the street always wssl
gloves that are large enough for you
" hen in a building remove the s.ovs.
at once, so that no perspIr4tion suinen
the glove or CHAP tns hand.
Neyer use highly scented soa,s
Never wear tight Wristbands or Guns
and be sure that your dresses ALWAYS
have pleuty OF room IN the arm.
aolys.
II YOU follow these careful direc.
tions. madame. I think you viii ana
Yourself possessed 3f pair OF suppls
graceful white hands and arms. Ano,
either see motion on Iu repose. the,
Min add 90 toe te.t ensemble Of tl.,
oeaut5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

Advice to the
Lovelon
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
HE ls.AcTING HUMAN.

Dear Miss FaiTf8N.
] am 19. and have been keeping
company with a young man five
years my senior. always thought
he cared for me, as he told me he
-santei 90 marry me. and thought
] would consider the matter as
/ know he is q good boy and max
ing money
A few days ago, while walking
together. he said something to
me which hurt my feelings, and ]
did not speak to him, In spite Of
the fact that he tried 20 make me
speak. until we reached home. Be
fore we parted he asked me If he
could call the following night. and
all ! said was NO lie didn't
ask me again. aud,he hasn't made
the attempt To. although We work
together and see each other daily.
Now. 90 you think he is acting
right r. c.
lie apulogizcd. and YOU refused t,
accept IT, What moro do you wan
him to doe In an fmrrcss, tsn'j th,
next step up 20 YOU
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

Infringement Of John Joltl
0'FynSht 1913. international News Service
france we consider a beautiful.
| oppressive arm and hand one OF
"oman's great charms. DO you
''' mink this beauty is well worth
our cultivation
Hands are so much In evidence It IL
Important for avery woman to try to
axe hers attractive.
or course the foundation for all
rue beauty l. cleaulinesa Grooming
nd care will make the skin Of your
AFms and hauds smooth and clear.
hspeiiness is als1 within your reach.
Md II you will but cultivate grace
nd eHprsss.veness. you may master
eauty Of the hands and arms.
In France We admire gesture and
Npression through certain amount
free motion. To you repose is es-
entlRl for the hands but the grace
reposs is a thing that requires
Judy
Atoms We prosecd
bsthe the arms ga bran water
s.as the bags OF son AS / told you
ID my talk about the bath,
Lave the arms in warm. but not *
.Iamsly hot water. lest an undue
amount ~ blood yc called % the
hands EivinE them an uuslEuty red
appearance
Now beginning at the shoulder rub
down very s"at.E with good cold
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
The Seven Mistakes of
Matrimony
By DOROTHY DIX.
No. w.

TIME fourth deadly mistake Of matrmony is; TIC
| CUT OUT THE JOLLY BECAUSE YOU ARE
= MARRIED.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
By ANNA HELD.

-. N,'a Held's All star vanets Jubi
"" Under Management Of John Loul
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-17
WANTS LICENSE
FOR DR.. FRIEDMAN
Blll introduced Giving Him Pernais-
sion to Practice in Wash
ington City.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, April 17.--Prepar-
ing the way for DR.. F. F. friedman
to make the national capital his head
quarters for all future work In Amerl-
ca, Senator Hughes of New jersey
today introduced in the upper mousse
a bill granting to the tubercuiosls
specialist a license to practice meas.
cine and surgery in the district OF
Columbia
Senator Hughes is said to have
been assured by DIR. Friedman that
he will be glad to come to this city 10
practice as long as he stays in Amer
lea. AS his plans for the distribution
of his remedy for the white plague
are all based upon cooperation Win
the national government, DR.. Fried
mann is said to be anxious to open
headquarters as soon as possible.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-17
Passed Away at the Home of Her Sis
terin-law at 7:3o O'Clock
At Evansville,
Ind.
HAS RELATIVES HERE
Her Husband Was Pioneer Whole
sale Grocer, Of keokuk Dur
Ing and After the
War.

Mrs Martha Mcqueen, former
resident of Keokuk and well and very
favorably known in the city, died last
night at the home of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Emily Dalzell, at Evans
vile. Ind
Mrs. McQueel was born at Pitts
burgh, Pa, May 9, 1880, and was
married September %, 1851. to James
Mcqueen at Wellsville, Ohio. They
came to Keokuk about the year 1856
where he resided till his death, and
burial here. While here he was
member of the wholesale grocery firm
CT Hamill, Ralston & Co., and later of
the firm Of Robertson & Mcqueen.
After the civil war the firm was J..
& A. G. Mcqueen.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Mcqueen were both
active and earnest members of the
| Westminster Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Mcqueen continued to live here
until about ten years ago when she
went to Indiana to reside. She will
! be we'll remembered here as a woman
of many excellent traits, beloved by
all who knew her we'll. She was an
attractive, kind-hearted christian
woman, always earnest and active in
jail good work either in the church or
in the social circles Of the city. She
won many warm friends during her
residence Of nearly half century
who were drawn to her with the warm.
est ties of sincere friendship
j Mr.. and Mrs. Mcqueen had no chill
dren and among those relatives who
survive her are two nieces, Miss Nan
ME B. Fulton of Keokuk, and Mrs
Craze Dalzel Fulton Of New Orleans
and these nephews, James M. Fulton
of Keokuk, Robert d. Fulton of Port
land, Ore, Dan Mcqueen, superintend
ent of schools at Elmhurst, suburb
of Chicago.
, The funeral will be held tomorrow a
Evansville, Ind, In the city where he
death occurred
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-17
SAYS IDOLATRY
rs STILL PRACTICED
evangelist Who Speaks Without Fear
is Attracting Much Attention
to Meetings.

Making Gods" was the subject of
.ne sermon at the A. NJ E. church,
last night, The evangelist declared
q 'nat idolatry is practiced today, for
- AZ people are worshiping at the
'hflhes Of Gods of their own creation,
ailohg those mentioned are The God
- 1oia OF whose altar men offer the
eest .hat is in them; the God of Pleas
u.e IN their homage to which they sac
,ince honor, duty and health; the
aod OF Self in whose altar men offer
'ae pest that is In them and deprive
ssners OF their rights, making selfish
:, the GROWING sin Of this evil age;
ae 1oddess of Fashion which de.
40 aius from women especially the sac.
aoe OF health, modesty, morals, and
en their souls, for no god is more
Aac,ihg than this God Of Fashion;
~ 1od Of Lust demands and receives
saerillce which means the destruc
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-17
[. F. Rollins First Man to Raise One
Hundred and Eighty Dollars
for white Way"
Guarantee.
WAITING FOR OTHERS
Leaders In the Movement Expect the
System to be Installed
by July
4th.

l.. F. Rollins deposited one hundred
and eighty dollars with the city clerk
at 100 this afternoon, thus claiming
for his block between Sixth and Sew
enth the honor f being the first TO
deposit the guarantee for the white
way as prescribed by the council
]. Albert Kiedaisch deposited $3.50
for his block between Fourth and
Fifth streets in bank this morning
and he claims for his block the honor
of being the first to raise the guar
antee.
These two men have been among
the leaders in the movement for the
improved lighting system on Main
street and led in the actual collection
of the money which makes possible
the ordering OF material and the full
fillment of the agreement with the
city council.
The men In charge of raising the
money in the other Main street
blocks between Third and Twelfth
streets say the money is waiting for
them and that they will collect !,
within the next two or three days
and deposit it either in a bank OF
with the city. The merchants are
anxious to have the system installed
as soon as possible.
AS soon as the guarantee is raised
the poles will be ordered by the Keo
kuk Electric company according t.
specifications and the Stone & Web
ster people will use their influence t.
see that the material is delivered Al
soon as possible. 1. is quite certain
! that the white way will be shinin:
by July 4th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-17
CARDINAL FARLEY
READY TO SAIL
viii Leave for Rome on First Steam
err After He Gets Gable from
Vatican.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, April 17.-Cardinal
Farley today through his secretary
said he was ready to sail for Rome on
the next steamer when he receives an
official cablegram announcing the
death of the pope 1t was said at the
cathedral that no official messages
concerning the condition of the pon
tiff had been received by the cardinal
and that he was depending for his in
formation upon the newspapers,
'sThe cardinal is prepared to take
the first steamer sailing after the re-
ceipt of a cable message from the
vatican announcing the death of his
holiness said the secretary. He will
not sail until such word comes"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-17
CITY NEWS.

Industrial Association officials
have inspected the Rein barn on the
land purchased by the Industrial AS
sociation which was almost wrecked
by the near cyclone which swept the
county few weeks ago. 1t will be
impossible to fix the barn for use
again but it will be allowed to stand
as it is for this year.
Don't miss the splendid oppor-
tunity of seeing how "The Other Half
Live at Trinity Methodist church,
Friday, April IS, 500 p. m. Admis-
sion Csc, children, 10c.-Adv.
Masonic: Special meeting of
Eagle lodge No II, A. F. and A. NJ,
1880 O'CLOCK Friday evening, April
IS, 1913. Work on first degree. Visit
ing brethren fraternally invited. BY
order of the w. M. S. H. Johnston,
secretary.
The meeting of the Denmark as
ISOLATION of Congregational churche,
closed last night with the address d
Rev. N. Osborn, of Burlington, on "A
National Opportunity" The next place
of meeting went to Eddyyille, Iowa.
Members of Keokuk lodge No
100 B. P. o. Elks anticipate pleas
ant time this evening when socia
session will be held following the
lodge meeting at which there will be
Initiation and inspection of the lodge
by the district deputy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-17
WITH
NO OUTSIDE HELP.
Council Bluffs is Caring for its Desti-
tute of Recent Cyclone by
It's Own Ef-
forts.
HEAVY PROPERTY LOSS
Money is Used In Rebuilding Homes
and Providing Necessities
For Those In
Want.

Thomas p. Maloney, mayor of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Iowa, makes a pilgrimage
each year, and some times oftener, to
his old home in Warsaw to renew ac-
quaintances there and in Keokuk,
While it is thirty years since Mayor
Maloney was resident of Warsaw
and all of his relatives have since
passed away he lets nothing inter
fere with his visits.
Mayor Maloney was accompanied
on this trip by Frank j. Capell, county
attorney Of Pottawatamie county and
7. p Lindsey, sheriff of this county.
These gentlemen came especially to
see the dam they had heard talked OF
so much.
In talking of the terrible devasta-
ton wrought in Council Bluffs by the
recent cyclone, Mayor Maloney said
that the work of rehabilitation is
rapidly going on. Although there
were eighteen deaths in Council Bluffs,
| fifty-tve families rendered destitute
and thousands of dollars property loss
sustained the city has not received
one cent of outside help except for a
few hundred dollars sent through Gov
ernor Clarke of Iowa.
Twelve thousand dollars was raised
in Council Bluffs fer relief fund and
it is being carefully distributed, says
the mayor, who is chairman Of the re
lief committee. Each person helped Is
required to make financial state
ment before receiving and the money
lis thus placed where most urgentl,
needed. All Of the houses that were
wrecked are to be rebuilt with the
funds raised and other help where
needed. The destitute people were
cared for in hospitals and private
homes following the cyclone and M
one has been in want.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-17
ton Of body, mind and soul which
works irreparable injury and damns
the soul In time and in eternity.
CASE TO JURY
THIS AFTERNOON
Heeter's Fate VIII be In the Hands
of Twelve Men by Four
O'clock.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
PITTSBURGH, April 17.-That the
case of superintendent S. L. Heeter
of the Pittsburgh schools would not
reach the jury before four o'clock this
afternoon seemed certain when Clar-
ence Burleigh, attorney for Heeter
finished three hour summary and
attack on testimony of Miss Ethel
Fisher, who charges the superintend
ent with serious Irregularities.
Burleigh emphasized the fact that
the reputable city employees about
Heeter's office, ushers and church of
fcials, and lastly Mrs. Heeter herself
had given testimony indicating thai
the meetings with Heeter which the
Il girl alleged were impossible.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-17
The Warsaw Gate City
Warsaw, ILL.,, April II, 1913.

MAYOR Lemet has appointed Mr..
nua Hertzler street supervisor, a
noaition he has held under former
Mayor Eckbohm for the past two
Years, and given general satisfaction
] i The city dads and the public at
,,rae. He could not be improved up
q and he has the full endorsement
of the city council.
The Boys club gave dance last
night in Odd Fellows hall Which was
we'll attended, many couples coming
from Keokuk.
Material for the new substation of
tho electric light company was being
delivered today.
The Bowman Stock company will
he here Friday night, April %, Ii.
stead Of Thursday as before reported.
eThorns and Orange Blossoms" will
be the play.
seven carloads Of Ford autos in
stead of three, have been necessary
10 satisfy the appetite of Warsaw
and vicinity for the "gas wagons" this
spring What small town of the
middle west can beat such rernrr
Warsaw notes with pride the RAPID
growth of The Gate City circulation
and also the fact that it does mo-
countenance any piano or other vot
ing scheme.
Mr.. and Mrs. silleck are rejoicing
in the advent of bouncing boy
they think it is the only 10y
At present the outlook is favorable
fora good peach crop.
Everybody is making garden" Thu
fine weather.