davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
WOMEN VOTE FRAUD CHARGED.
Sensation over Recent Ohio SCHOOL
Election.

Cincinnati. November l6.-i'or the
first time il the history OF the United
States women are accused OF having
voted illegally. The charge arises out
oil tho election held in st. Bernard 4
village near Cincinnati. ANA as 4 re-
suit 4 sensation is brewing which
promises 10 cuiminate next Tuesday
night, when the election books arc
submitted To Mayor Peter Young ana
other village officials for an nvestiga-
ton.
The action is taken by Safety Dircc-
tor Thomas Peters, who Was defeated
TOR i place on the Board OF Education.
Peters lost by hftesu votes 10 John
Neuntzlcr He charges that a quiet
investigation on his own part has re-
suited in the discovery that nineteen
al the women who east votes for school
members were not OF legal age.
THO nineteen young women arc said u ie
between eighteen aud tWcnty-uuc wears Old.
school records viii h- duE up to SHOW their
exact ages, II ~ said. Whether the Young
Wolncn cast their ballots Illegally Win tn
terNon 10 dcfraud does not appear. Mi
l'cters. tho defeated cs,mdtdntc. said that ,iic
girls were told that they could vote 1T they
We're eighteen wears old, ami that they thus
went 10 the polls
There IS no registration of tho voters Ia
81 bernard. and when the young women
arrived At tho polls thcy We're simply asked
'Arc Nou ~ legal age ~ "CcrtainlS' Was
tho reply, it is said.
u j. declared that when tho matter is
hash"d out Mr. Peters may H. declared the
winner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
si5o.ooc FOR MI>I1l,s's KIN.
Owners scttlc With Italian Consul for
Dawson Tragedy.

Denver. November ia sum ap-
proXimating $l5o,ooc will he paid by
the stag canon Fuel Company 10 do
pcndents OF Italian workmen who met
death iii the Dawson mine disaster, nc-
cording 10 AN agreement between the
mine officials and Chcvalier lie Ncllu,
Italian consul general in Denver.
To each widow $1,000 viii be givcn.
while an allowance Of Si00 is made
tor each child The company has
isrccd also To provide transportation
10 Italy for all those who desire to
return Permission has been given 10
families Of the victims 10 remain for
tho winter ia the mines camp
The Italian government, Immediately
Gftcr being notified OF the Dawson
mine horror cnblcd $1,000 for tempo
rarS relief OF Italian miners.
Phelps. Dodge y Co. OF New York
"nd Boston. are thu principal stock
holders Of the Stae canon Fuel Com
paHy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
UNABLE TO FINISH
NEW SUBMARINES
Lack Of Funds Causes Lake Com
pany to Drop S2,4Ol,OOO
Contract.

Washington, November i6.--Thc Lake
Torpedo Boat Company OF Bridgeport
Conn, has notified the Navy Depart
ment that. for want of funds. IT must
abandon its contracts for submarines.
and has asked the department. to finish
the boats IL has under way II is un-
derstood that tho restriction imposed
~ Congress in tho navy appropriation
act OF 1912, recurring contractors TO
observe the eight-hour labor law. ac-
counts Tor the companys action.
No disposition will 10 made OF the
matter until Secretary Daniels return
from Western trip. on which he
started day
The Lake Company has contracts for
the construction Of I'VE submarines.
ihcy are known as -, G-3. L-5. &c,
and 10. The contract price Of the first
- me others $4,000 each. Il total of
$2,i6l.0Op
According 20 the Navy Bureau OF
Construction and Repair CO is IS 3
per cent finished. CO ~ per cent. us
ohiN ~ per cont finished, while the
Other Two boats have not been laid
town. q. was authorized h. Congress
IN 1905 G-J IN 1909. ana the rest wore
authorized III the navy act OF August
-. l9l2
RunprS current that the failure Of
tAc Lax" Company To finish these boat
involved work ON ten or twelve sub
marines. and an amount running IN
ant" ~" millions. Jre not borne out by
the statement Of navy officials Score
t:try Daniels has decided that, i'm Wow.
OF there being 10 pressing need of these
submarines. he viii make every effort
TO enable the Lake Company 10 got un-
der hcadway again and carry out it's
contracts.
Mr.. Daniels desires to have these an
lshcd. and has no doubt Of the security
of the Navy Department In the con-
tract. He has said nc will first try to
help tho Lake Company. so that il can
go on with its work, and IL ho fails In
that, he Will look t the bondsmcn to
finish the boats.
The government will not take over
the work The navy now has forty :
tract and the manoeuvriig that has
been accomplished by these small craft
in recent years has demonstrated fully
their remarkable value in actual war
fare.
The failure Of the Lake Company 10
make good with it's contracts VIII have
no effect whatever on the navy policy
Of building submarines. There are six
teen submarines under construction be :
sides those contracted for by the Lake
Company. They are being built by the
Fore River Shipbuildng Company, OF
Fore River. Mass. and tho Union Iron
Works, OF San Francisco. The Lake
Company was expected TO build two OF
its boats at Long beach. Cal. These
are tie two that have not been begun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
PREFERS WEST no FORTUNE.
!tnnch Youth Refuses oTcr Linked to
living In GcrmnnY.

Butte, Mont. November lG.--I.ifc as
choro boy on = Montana ranch has
inore attraction for Johann Karl Chris
tan schultz seventeen years old. born
IN Minneapolis than II comfortable
home, good education and fortune
offered him In Germany by his grand
father.
The boys mother ran away from her
home near Hamburg, in Germany. aud
eventually reached Minneapolis, where
she married and where her baby was
born. Left an orphan few years
!ater. the little boy was taken in by Il
family named Elmer The Elmcrs
loved West bringing Johann with
them, TO ranch in Custer County
Aloht. where johann now works for Il
enishboring rancher. Matt pickcns.
As old age came on, the German
grandfather grew more and moro de-
Sitous Of seeing his daughter before
he died, aud at last enlisted the aid OF
the German consuis In locating her
The fact OF her death In Minneapolis
was asccrtaiucd: the only crunb or
comfort was the Information that She
left baby son. Through the aid OF
VI. l.. Hickman, secretary Of the Mon
tana bureau Of Child and Animal Pro-
lection, Johann was located on the
lickcns ranch. near Ekaalaka,
Ia answer To tn. sccrctary's letter
the boy has just written:
Have received Your letter about 60
ing hack TO Germany. 30 not want to
go. Have been making my home since
leaving Nj. Elmer with Mr. Dickens
and am content TO stay here vii!
he seventeen on next February -.
lave not had much schooling, but cN-
poet To go this winter. Tho work
do IS helping about the ranch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
BLAST TO nf.ND 4 MouNTAIN.
viii DisiodEc Enough Rock 10 Keep
Men busy Until Mny.

NcAfcc, y. j. NUvcmbcr IE-prep-
arationS are being completed by
Patrick Dcgnan. general manager for
tho bethlehem Steel Company. to SGT
on the biggest blast that ever shook
the hills "f SUSSEX County. Fourteen
holes, averaging 100 feet deep ANA five
inches in diameter have been bored
ia the limestone mountain, and Ia
these holes twenty tons or dynamite
viii bc placed and exploded
CA Wednesday al 1850 \. VI. the blasts
viii hc iircd simultaneously by electricity
and MANAGER pcsnHn calculates that enough
limestone viii bc di>lodgcd 20 Keep 10 men
busy until next May Motion pictures VIII
he taken of tile tremendous uphcaN1I Of the
mountain. which. DcEnan says. viii cause a
slIght trcmor nI The cArlh Tor miles ArnMnA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
PRISONERS WHIPPED.
Two Lashcd in Delaware Despite Pro-
test In Congress-

Wilmington Del, November f6.-Not-
withstandinS tho resolution introduced
IN Congress by Representatives Evans.
OF Montana. protesting against the
flashing Of prisoners IN Delaware, tho
whipping OF negro convicts. who had
been similarly punished a week ago.
was repeated yesterday. James Byard
and William Reason. colorcd. burglars,
were tho victims, and each received
twenty loshcS with a cato mine tails.
handled by Warden Crawford
Cornelius {. Street. a young white
man convicted OF robbinE the homes Of
members Of tho Du Pont family. had
his sentence OF twenty lashcs deferred
until November -. Meanwhile his
lawyer will cndeavor to have the
Board of Pardons remit them.
twenty -Hvo spectators saw tic ne
Rrocs dashed The backs OF the cul-
prits showed no perccptiblo traces of
their punishment II week ago Reason
was brought out first and barred to the
waist, with blanket thrown over his
bare shoulders. lie was manaclcd to
post, and to protect his wrists from
tho steel handcuffa he wore gloves.
With the first stroke Reason squared
his shoulders and thrust his face
against tho post. lie made no outcry.
and beyond the twisting OF his fingers
there was no movement of his body.
The warden scattered the blows, with
the result that tho victim was only
Jointly marked
Byard dreaded the ordeal more than his
companion. His face wore n look OF terror
when no was fastened TO the post lie made
no outcry. but his eyes snapped and he
hinched with each blow. He was not markod.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
PLAN HALL or FAME.
"Immortnls" Want Portraits Of Them
selves Preserved.

Chicago. November 1s-America' s
immortals are planning n Hall of Fame
in which portraits or themselves may
be preserved, and where they may hold
their future meetings The home prob
ably viii he established in New York
II is highly improbable that women
Will have any place In the proposed
"Mount olympus"
Five American women are eligible
as ''immortals." but they are advised.
because Of tedious procedure that prac
tically closes the door 10 them. to start
= Hall of Fame OF their own. Thcy
are Ida NJ. Tarb"ll, research; Mary
Wilkens Freeman. fiction; Margaret
Deiand, fiction. Edith Wharton. fiction.
and Mary Cassatt. painting. They
were named yesterday by Brander Mat
thewS. who presided at tho joint meet
inE Of the American Academy OF Arts
ana Letters. and the National Inst.
tutc Of Art and Letters, in Fullerton
Hail There are other women who OBJ
Niously might be eligible. Mr. Mat
ihcws added cautiously, but these i've
came first TO mind
The subject Of admitting women
has not come up officially for ten
years. since the admission or Julia
ard Howe" said MIR. Matthews ITO
be admitted to our immortals, III.
woman candidate would have TO be
proposed by three members The an
plication would then be assigned to
that section, for example literature.
II three quarters OF the members or
the section approved the name would
come before the entire body at the
neat annual meeting
Ar. Matthew's then named the FIVE
as quoted above.
The come 10 mind" hc continued.
as women about whom there could
be no question OF worthincss: but I
believe y would bc advisable for them
10 start an 'immortals' of their own
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
SCOTT NOMINATED
'andfdatc TO Succeed Lynch as Head Of
Typographical Union.

New York November l6-At a meet
ing Of printers, hold here to-day. Mars
den q; scott. president OF Typo.raphi-
cal Union No. chg Six'D. WA. nomi-
mated for president OF the International
Typographical Union. to succeed James
VI Lynch. recently appointed State
Commissioners of Labor. There viii be
a referendum vote for president az the
International union next May Friends
OF Scott assert his candidacy viii hav.
the approval OF the principal unions in
the East and Middle West
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
NAY MOVE FACTORY.
Woman Threatens Action n Customs
Men DO MOI ErIcnf.

Trenton, y j.. November l6-Refusal
OF the landing or two Persian goats
may he responsible for the removal
from this city OF the Fisher Anvil
Works, one OF the oldest manufacturing
establishments in Trenton. This. at
least, Is the threat made by Mrs. Har-
riot Fisher Andrew. proprietress or the
works. and wife Of Lieutenant Andrew
OF the Argentine republic. When Mrs
Andrew arrived at Iioboken recently.
she brought with her the two goats. one
81 which was to be installed at h.r
farm IN Ewing townsnop, and the other
10 be given as a mascot to the Argcn-
tine hattlcship recently launched at
tho Camden plant Of the New York
Shipbuilding COMPANY
The customs authorities refused TO
permit the goats TO be- brought ashore
because of law passed at the last
session 81 Congress prohibiting the
Importation Of clovcn-footed animals
from italy because Of tn. prevalence
of II mouth and foot disease in that
country Mrs. Andrew, who had paid
n large price for tho goats. was in
to get a special order from Washing
ton for their release. Thus far nothing
has been accomplished
Former Mayor Wittpcn, OF Jersey
city was asked 10 use his influence In
behalf al the goats. which are now in
limbo IN the baeEagc-room OF the North
German Lloyd Line at iicbokcu. Mrs.
Andrew tried the eXpedicnt Of having
the goats bonded for delivery aboard
the Argentine battlcshir, whose con
structipn has been supervised by her
husband. but was Informed Ivy the Fed
eral authorities that this could not be
done.
Mrs. Andrew threatened that II some :
thing were not done she would move
her factory 10 italy She has been
much in tho public eye. and made Il
trip around the world by automobile
Il few years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
Convention Ends.

Atlanta, Ga. Novcmbc, lG-TN.
SOUTHERN district conventions OF the
CHRISTIAN Missionary Alliance came 10
a close here Tonight with an evan
Etastic meeting, conducted by the Rev
N !. McArtiur OF New York CIV.
~" convention. which has been in
session since last sunday. was pro :
nounc"d by delegates one OF tho most
satisfactory III the history Of the or
Announcement was made tonight
that at two meetings to-day slSl7225
was pledged To the missionary fund
Of the alliance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
Pn,,ni,rnker Murdered.

Kansas city. Mo. November lG.--
Nathan Smason. a pawnbrokcr. was
murdered in his place Of business in
Tho robbers carried away money. dia..
monds and goods valued ~ $4,000.
Smason's body. with the head crushed
with stoncmason's hammer. was
found by neishbors an hour after the
robbers flight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
OZARK CONTINENT"
IS SOUTH AMERICA
Explorer Says There Is More
Undiscovered Land There
Than in Africa.
PRIMITIVE LIFE EXISTENT
Cape indians Live on IIorscilcsln,
and Build Fires in
Canoes.


Los Angeles. November i6-Charlc.
wellington EurIo,r s,n,h ,,n.r,
oxn,oror v.ho !,
$500 :" LOS IN
Se'cS' oclcHcs that there Is more un-
explored territory in South America
than IN the Dark Continent"
Furlonr x,s "a. ~, ,
N'i'ct iSah 10
'"o hcd't or tcrra dei
f"egc. lie explored the tropical for
csts with only natives as guides There
were no Other wbitc "a, J., a.,
,od,,:
~ tt"NttS ot furiong III South
America aggregate 10000 miles and
included visits ia m,ny s,r,,c.
rapio,s "a -
''en' '"ic"
.'''es' ''''Fe'eo from north to south
TOUR times crossed tho Andes Noun
tains five times sailed ttronrh Ma
straits OF Magellan six times ana 49,
iourncd il no col,, , ..
o'''S ioiS ~
C1pt TOT" az" IN inc tropical regions
or tho Guianas and tho burning llanos
OF Venezuela
Spend nv. an w,..
80,
, supposcu liint AdSeiian saw
and 10 -,
.c. ~ ','a. 'e"soit hdHcu inc region
w. w = .'tHu " tlrc' Inc
.,'oe ~ hoilaulc. mo Indians spend
80 N'iS "ui ing 'Hc udS IN their Gu
,S aiu az h!sh, 20 ashore Wherever .
49,, n'ppeh - oc' 70 steep
nc pIihciPai ioou on inc AanSans
- shci'"sn ana oirus ana small ami
mas "n'ch tney XII win spears Or
1,',s s'''ts lN icsio'' IN "hich these :
ih"'a"S 'Ne ~ very barren. ana they =
are ,ofccu 70 roam from one place 10
another IN search OF food. In physi-
cai appearance the 1ahgans resemble
ne AahSans are noted for the abl-
ny 70 chourc coid. the women most
o. them, ar" expert swimmers aud dive
iilto ICY water Tor shcllhsh. 1t appears
mat THESE Indians nave no form of wor-
SNIP ana they have no chiefs
The explorer made u special study OF
the customs and habits CT the three
tribes OF primitive Indians: Yahgans, or
the Fuegian Archipelago; the Onas. of
Terra del Fucgo. and the Patagonians
1T is difficult for Americans to real
l'urlouG said. There are thirteen no
litical divisions III the continent, and
one OF them, Brazil is larger in area
than the U1itcd States Argentina is
one half as large as the United states
THE most interesting natives arc theA
Yahgans. or canoe Indians OF tho Fuc-
cian Archipelago in the region of cana
Horn. There in ono OF III. stormiest
climates OF the globe. they live most Of
the time i'm open canoes They have
burning IN the bottom, OF their canoes
Their only method for starting a ire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
Two nermis4 burned 10 Death.

Whitman. Mass. November 1.-two
hcrmits. George FRYE, aged fifty seven.
and his brother. stephen. ten wears
older. were burned TO death in their
shack in the woods near here last
night, Police think the blaze was
bed. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
Charged with Embe.1lcmcnt.

savannah, Ga, November lG--H. a.
stewart, i lightning rod agent. was
arrested hero tonight on i charge OF
he held pending the arrival Of rcanis-
tiou papers, stewart said tonight no
was innocent OF the charge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
FARMERS ASSIST
BROTHER T|LLERS
kansans Band Together and
Work for Those in
Hard Luck.
SEED LOAN TO cRoPLEss
Supply for 10000 Distributed, to
Be Repaid After
Harvest.


Lar,ed. Kan. Nov. is-rhc q God Sa-
maritans have been unusually hume
rous IN Kansas this year 1t has been
Il bad year generally over the State
tut those farmers who suffered ar.
- ''oi' >'''e '"sS ~!
help u neiEhbor out ~ d worse condi-
ton than they were III.
onlv !. f.v f,,r,,.
" - w - si'". I "i''
y Is going to p" tight srveezc 10 get
Tie stock through tha winter. Tho fail
month. H.. ,,,,,., .t
!.
""s' 80 - - tn'h 'N3t the wheat ~
being sown and the hay and fruit and
forarc and corn 49,. nef,,,. ,,,,,.s,o,
"'''"sF
"u''"b the usual P!owins season IN
Juiy ana August thr farmers were six
weeks to two months behind vim ,heir
,york ,..ho, IA
800 N''''' '""e ti"oo
= poss!"ie 20 p!oW ana SOW wheat But
even when as far behind with tile fan
work as this. the Kn,-as c,r,ner.
,I,,o - ho 90, c.',.
'0ou '7'i''' i''ahs Whcn heip
was needed.
Loun Seed Where Crops E.i,cJ
There were sevc,al ,n,,.d
. eu 'a' '"c's
part oi inc state who
''i hot raise grain OF wheat last year
or the year before and sono -, 49,.
even the year before that. making thrca
ears Of crop failures In a row. These
farmers had no wheat TO SOW and no
money with which to buy u.boa, ~.
Kansas would not let thnt cro,,,d a.
idle this wear when ma ,rlu,..1, 80
big wheat crop WAS mover hr,,.,.
50 100000 was raised IL ~. ,
wheat FOR these farmers Ho.,i
900 bushels were purcj,asad ono,'..,,
10 sow almost 80 noo acre. ~ = !,
those farmers WHO wc,. 49,, anu
leaving their farms hcc.,,o 80, 80 u
ability 10 buy seed aro r,,,a,, ~ ="
viii have IA, abundance. os 49,. "'.'
ture for their stool, Pc
The seed was no, eivc, :, H., .
cps IA, 10 ,.r,,. -. - ~ i"Fh-
Ia gift IN. scod 80 10y accept
and cacb ,n,t 70 'nein
August; for ,Lo wv heNt
rccoiycd "u'ouHt 81 wheat hc
interest, /, nn ,trn,, l., ~ ceht
will he eNt.,ul.d ano,l,.r ..., ''o'c
Sod ,yb.,, ,,.,l9 ear ana more
j. half !. cro, j., ,i. - mere
ties ever, no,, u.i,i H. Gun
il Il duo P''' W before
Sow m. ,,h
tina, - ~. i't''' 80" hr,". hihher.
Good S.ua,,,. t'"h' ~ tne
vonr An, 49, Kansas th!s
i,.r,. 80, 80 " 'ot o. smaller
ca,h nnrso, - important to
oT,,
l.Ini.s. q, ~, ha'pn MoS laren lay
cu' re suHcted .ln
tor s,,isI,t,', ~ = DAY on 50 AZ
.utond.I ~ 80 ~ ''cr,a mat ne
..cd ,,t !" ',e"1- ne MAD the
hire ma, - IL, - 70 hloheE 70
bors b.ord ,h,u, ,t M helEh-
,,f..n ~ $50, - one Gay
;weh. yith whoa, IN. 'gr" oS ana
.bnrva H.. 80, ',.u hl'4-SlN
ana began win. ~ -''"Feh helo
In nyc hours ~ 1q6 .,,,a. ,.,
had bean drilled an6 \Ir5,,., "''uit
kncw anythinc .ho,,t i, ,,,,i1 ~, ,
Was an done ana ~. r,,r ~. y
their wives drew. ~ ~ ~ 49, Wv!
hitchcd and fed their teams .,,d 49,
ricd food into INC l,itcbnn MI
nounc.d they had como IL .t,v ~ A.
nor. having brought III, 1tnn.r n.;,i,
m. ,,o
Nm t,,, 80 ~" Hcres.
~ aill"li' southeast OF iiaNi!and.
han becn III Tor two months. hired
man had finished tn. Moving Lut thnrn
were uenrlv 400 acres ~ ,rbs,, -, a.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17

CONTEMPORARIES sssAA.a5S scarce and you have
" y. massey. room in the sllO. ~
viii not DO aniss 10 try II ana find
out What sort ar feed !, makes
-
"H se'i'ihS = grass mat = ne"
- "o"tn ms !" hho" WHAT -
t,,Sa - pasp''ull p.''ycauie'
@,'''''Y'''S "ho"h ~ SHe "v"tn ~ c't
- ~ 'i''i'li'
- t",S' "'1d ~ Y"
a,.., y 49, - ''o''i'. - ma
$500. ''a>uI : ny
80 't''' ~ i''""'tI -
S'"h""r" Varieties 81 Vegetables.
The catalogues Win soon DO coming
out aud We are eften puzzled over the
long lists, all praised bY tho catalogue
makers ana u Woull 81 ~ great help
- ne I nin sure. and probably 20 many
obcrS y You would rivc a list or gar
dcn vegetables that can he depended
On, Such rs you have found TO he good
iot inc lain!iT garden rather than the
tucker There Is no doubt tb-t the
ecei Catalogues carry too long l!sts or
many vosetables Ana, in fact. there
ere many testth Die. that are so vari-
soi" mat they change their character
-" years ~ the hands OF different
r'fo sfo"efs variety of tomato for
,'sd, i.as heen ions n use. wili
io ,l 20 aiuet "iueiy, according TO
49,, 80 ~ ~ s'o"eis VINO produce
,n,aa.o = - 70 'ohsei me same
~
40 o,Ii', oilatp' "nlch - about
md a. ~. No.. .t NcrN fohGh,
Etfil rather riJ..v ,,.hti ~ iS
or other growers /, iue bo. .',
smooth ana far better Hri ma iS',i
tara Is pccurllarly i truckers tomato
Tor " has thu habit of giving tia al
re crop early ana theu failing while
~ nome GARDENER wants tomato
lHe. VII run through the season. and
w r." q ne Saillana rs 4
sowing rye aud Clover.
southampton count.-"As readers ~
~" Times Dispatch wc wll ask ,ou =
jc" questions
J should re seed be- covered Win
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17

q - n al,..,
limo rnota ,.is.d ,.hen ~
/ ,;ls,rv aoo~ no, .t,,, ~, a,, :,
brown ~ no cn,. ,nI III,
or s,rile.s II a sbrivc,. -, 49,, ~.
aprcnrY. Working scc,n. Ia ag,.r.,,.,.
rather than help Ny ncIKhbors male
4 various suggestions. such ns ria LIN
I lining etc but none OF them ,e.,,, sat
isfactoty. notice that you do no,
$50 plow in your garden Does ,h;,;
.mo"n trnt You 10 not piow il In the
spring. but depend on ehoo or spade to
broak II up" For a garden the Dwarf
apples Ar" very handy. though com
'ncfciaily the% arc Of no particular
nniuc i"r .nc oFchafoist They are
Norhen On ~. l'radise apple stock.
ho iaraalse Is simply :; little bush
ulht "c'rS Eeiio" ara rather tastriess
"P''1s' p"' 'io,h ~ ihlled root sEs-
I 49, ., ~ 1"'9 ~ t,inc. 80
No.. I'M ,r,,t.. :" Hl'.'od
Il AZ III, .,r, 'h"H{ ""cil
i H., ,,,r.,ii., s,prt' s'"''c" on
ivill ..row IL f,lr .Ilo = "a, 49,,
iby oxcrt,a,,in, rio ~,
I.ve 1,n,., i, H.. t,,.,t
tie Lady Annie ,rh,rh s...,ns - -,
MS 4 dw,arf yc,.v nicely n,d ,,..rs ,,.,,,i
/ dcrfully and though 4 small ami,
/ here is 10 better ono grolr,, ~ n
brings the highest price of any annie.
have known a lady not far from Rich
+ lip!81 - EtE SlA a barrel lDI Lad.
/ pies. only = few nurscryrnen grow
the dwarf trees and they grow only
I n ic" varieties ms dwarfs. They viii
neaf IN two or three years from plant
/ NE ana can be set ten feet apart. Now
i az 20 NC Saisify- II you SOW TIE seed
/ '"ftE IN sp:hS y IS Very APT u fan
81 the 10Y y NH 90 - soy
,ne hteo ca w Y N"lth Carolina
80 ~ Dt'E' ''itu hc:s l 80"
g. ,n - UNI c,'ihf te
.,r,, e. 80" II 49, "'H
Non, vycu ord r,,,.o.t,, ~
M ran .na ~ w. Cn,;.,, go =" =.
n.,,,. ,,,n,,,i,, ,.,i,t,. -
d.Y,r. on rnot c,n,s ~ ~, ot,a..o,
alwa,; us, ror.,anr,inl rar,tti,., 81,
manure is apt IL make ND roofs forl,
ed. SOW rarsnips too II sam. tiune
and have then tender ana ,,v.., ,,,b,i.
scwn early ,hcS got over grown ana
vprd. SOW ~ 10 ,uy garden hs+o
ia