davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-02
PENSACOLA COTTON MARKET

The toILoWlng report is furnlsheu
daily for The Pensacola Journal by
Harris. Allison & Co, Cotton Mer-
chants. Pensacola. Fla:
Good Middling-7 Is.
Strict Middling-7c.
Middling-6 ga.
Strict Low Middling-6 IA
Low AiddIing-5 ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-02
NEW OFFICERS FOR
'DAMON LODGE, K. of P.

Damon lodge No, IS, K. of P, at the
egu.ar meeting which was held last
-ghJ, elected new officers for the
krthcoming term. and the following
IRE chosen:
G. C,-M. o. Brawner.
V. &C. J. Ungerer.
PC. A. Wolfe.
". at A.-Fleming BrawneF.
Il. of F. & K. r. S,-Dan Bergin.
inner Guard-J. c.. O'Hara.
outer Guard-Jas. Reed.
/ n. of E.-Abe Daniels.
Grand Lodge Representatives L,
Hover, +. NJ. Williams and Abe Daniels
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-02

CONTINUED From First Page.)
in the field for III years-George II
being his last predecessor to do so.
FIGHTING Is VIOLENT.
Violent fighting is in progress today
along the User canal. according to a
telegram from Reuters correspondent
at Sluis. The raaring of heavy guns
has been heard all day and houses as
far away as Sluis are shaken,
Inhabitants of all villages within one
hours march of the User battle front
have been sent away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-02
JACK FARMER OF SELMA
WAS SOLD TO NASHVILLE

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. Jack Far
mer an infielder was purchased out
right today by the Nashville BaseoaH
Association from the Selma club OF the
Georgia Alabama league.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-02
Germans Surrounded by
Russians Break Through
Lines at Many Points

Continued From First Page.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-31
Tvs OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

switching cars on private sidetracks.
Coal dealers in Evanston to raise
price 10 cents per ton.
Raymond Mc6inn, 2734 Osgood,
held up by two armed men at Shelf
field and Fullerton avs. Lost $13.
Milton Rosena, 4724 Magnolia, lost
overcoat, opal stick pin and 80 cents
to two men at Kenmore and Vienna
avs.
Theodore Oehne, manager DrexeI
cafe, seth and Cottage Grove av., de-
MED there was gambling in his place.
Hattie Wagner, salesgirl in bakery
of Adam Metz, 2118 N. Lincoln av.,
held up in store. Robber struck her
down with board and fed. Got no
loot.
Saloon license of Fred HaW, 1891
W. Madison, revoked by mayor. Chief
of Police Gleason says thieves hung
out in place.
Iroquois Memorial hospital cared
for II, 437 cases in 1914. Good rec
ord."'-Dr. G. B. Young, health COM
missioner.
ELECTIONS of American Historical
assn not fail" DIR. Dunbar Row.
land.
Librarians in social centers have
great influence on community, claim
of American Library assn in conven-
ton.
people should swear off swear
Father Joseph Phalen, Cathe-
'dral of Holy Name. Worst of COM
mon bad habits"
Fire in shoe store of Leo HoIIan-
der, 1851 Fullerton av., chased 10
roomers in building above into cold,
scantily clad. Damage $4,000.
Frederick w. Patterson sued for
$4,000 for personal damages by
Carlotta A. Weith. Hurt by auto,
claim.
P. H. HouIahan, Palmer house, of
fered use of vacant lot at 73d and
Praire ay. to be flooded for skaters.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-31

'ONCERNING CHICAGO
Helen G. BeaIs, heroine of fire at
Wellesley college, dead in Evanston.
Bit tongue at high school basket
ball game two years ago. Cancer
followed.
Eleventh anniversary of Iroquois
theater fire observed in memorial
exercises held at Iroquois memorial
hospital Wednesday.
Richard TurnelI, former cashier
for C. & N. R. R., sentenced to pen
itentiary from 1 to 5 years for en-
bezzlement of $4,000.
Harriet Ruecker, nurse, Portage,
Wis, to be married to DR.. W. B. Dak-
in, Los Angeles, Cal. Romance start
ed while both worked in Chicago hos
pital.
Mrs. /. L. Funk, pres. ChiIdren's
Day assn, lost SIS to thief who cut
straps of pocketbook.
Joseph Fish, wealthy fire insurance
adjuster, accused once of arson and
freed, to be tried again, has quit adj
justing business.
samuel Carr rs, aus oUth, Tell on
icy sidewalk near 122 w. Madison.
Injured hip. Iroquois hospital.
Police investigating shooting of
Lawrence Schrack, 1920 N. Lincoln
av. Told story of holdup man.
Hugh Mcdonald, patroIman Des-
PLANES st. station, sprained right
wrist in fall on icy sidewalk in front
of Chicago & Northwestern station.
Mrs. Gertrude Ford, %, 1872 E. 48th,
broke right leg when she slipped on
icy sidewalk at 4Sth and Cottage
Grove av.
"Gridiron best school," says Rob't
Zupke, Illinois gu" football coach.
Mrs. Antoine KraIoVec, wife of west
side brewer, got divorce and $4,000
alimony in Judge McGoorty's court,
Wednesday.
PALM Gillian rafuead pahaa RING
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28
CORN CULTIXATORS

Don't use the old double shovel
cultlvator on smooth ground any
longer. when you can get five
shovel cultivator for $3.50. And do
you know, you can save enough
time IN going over a ten acre field
three times to pay for this imple-
ment? You can do this by going
only once in the row after the sec
ond cultivation. And once in a row
with the five shovels pushed out as
wide apart as you can get them will
do a better job where the rows are
no more than three and a half feet
apart than you can do by going
twice in row with the double
shovel.
Level and shallow cultivation on
we'll prepared ground is much bet
ter than deep cultivation as every
one now knows. The five shovel or
fourteen tooth cultivators are the
best tools on the market for this
work over the most OF eastern Ken
lucky.
And don't you know, il is worth
a great deal To have good tools? Any
man will get real pleasure out OF his
work II he has tools that he is
proud Of Ia work with.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28

hausting necessity OF cutting its way
through the prtmeval wilderness from
Fort Cumberland to Turtle creek and
the difficulty of bringing up an ade-
quate support than from attacks upon
II by the French forces and their In
dian allies. And when after Braddock's
tragic death, In the course Of his disas-
trous retreat, the command devolved
upon George Washington that young
Virginian officer was forced by the
slow progress made over the rough,
newly cut roads to pitch camp at Fort
Necessity, in southwestern Pennsylva-
mia, the scene of his first and only sur
render.
II was undoubtedly this bitter ex-
perience that gave Washington an in
sight into the need of the new country
for improved roads. a subject which he
discussed with vigor soon afterward in
correspondence with General Forbes.
who succeeded in taking Fort Du-
quesne only after cutting a shorter
way from Carlisle through Bedford and
across the Allegheny mountains.
One Of the greatest factors in the
national campaign for better roads Is
the voluntary work being done. espe-
cially in the far west. Robert Bruce
writes In Leslie's. OF course the great
est single example of this is the pros
pective Lincoln highway from New
York to San Francisco, which the au-
tomobile and allied industries have un-
dertaken to build and toward which
over five million dollars have already
been subscribed. In the territory west
OF the Mississippi river, which has no
such sources of revenue to draw upon
as the Eastern states, this voluntary
effort shows itself In an increasing
number of good roads" days, when
thousands OF able-bodied men, fire.
quently headed by the governors OF
states, turn out and contribute the la
Dor that Is just as necessary as cash.
Sometimes 1t accomplishes more be-
cause voluntary work is uniformly en-
thusiastic and contagious.
A fine example of this voluntary eff
fort Is the building of a $4,000 sea
level causeway along the Pacific coast
between Ventura and Santa Barbara,
Cal, shortening the Los Angeles-San
Francisco route about eight miles and
saving many steep, dangerous turns
over the mountains through the CAST
tas passes. The funds for this work
were raised principally through the
Automobile club of southern Califor-
mia and the causeway was constructed
for use by motorists pending the com
pletion of a permanent sea level route
by the state.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Conducted Prof Frank Montgomery Instructor Animal
Husbendry, and Special Investigator.

farmer according to modern stand
ards.
This is TO be done not by reciting
the cant Of the schoolroom and talk
ing very much in the technical
phrases by which instruction is i'm
parted, because these are merely
chips of the profession. The great
artist is not saying much about can
vas and brushes and pallets. lie is
talking about his inspiration and
The finished product. And so the
college man can afford TO transfer
his thoughts somewhat from those
Of the schoolroom and the labora-
tory to the more generalized con-
ceptions Of the farm. Or in ether
words, he should consider the sci
cniilc principles which he has
learned in college as the tools
whcrewith he works and not as con-
shutting the profession which he
has entered.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28
Made Them Laugh In Libby.

An interesting Libby prison anecdote
is told by Colonel T. y Bradshaw OF
Washington
II recall one of the darkest. storm
lest. rainiest nights at old Libby" said
Colonel Bradshaw The Union pris.
oners were huddled together on one of
the lower floors. and the rain was com
ing in on them in perfect deluge.
Among the captives i'm blue was Bish.
op McCabe. then a chaplain In his
excess of good nature he saw the hu-
morous side Of even such a situation
as ] have described While our boys.
hungry and cold. were trying to keep
warm and dry a voice was raised
above the bowling OF the tempest out
side and could be heard in all parts
Of the prison. Hands on your pocket
booksr The voice was that of Chap
lain McCabe. who knew full well that
there was not Il single dollar in all
that great crowd Of shivering Yankee
soldiers. The sally caused an outburst
Of laughter. notwithstanding the situa
ton"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28

| find that lime and sulphur with
out salt is the best and safest applica-
ton for San Jose scale.
II Is also a general fungicide, and
the one best remedy for peachleaf
curl Spraying can be done any time
during the winter IL the weather per-
mits.
II much magnesia is present in the
lime. boil longer than for lime-until
a ditry green predominates. Try boil
ing one batch a long time, and see
whether the green color can be OBJ
tanned.
II green color is obtained once, II
must be every time, In order to have
good results from such lime. II Is
well to spray with a pressure Of nearly
100 pounds for the best and most
rapid work.
For small trees a calm day and one
or two nozzles, with a careful man
back OF them, can finish the Job In one
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28

application, and do II properly.
Medium-sized trees will require two
applications-one with a breeze from
one point Of the compass. the other a
directly opposite breeze.
For the large, and very large trees.
select windy days and a dozen or more
nozIles. The strong wind will carry
the hot spray mp and through the
trees, covering every twig, branch and
limb from the top to the ground on at
least two-thirds OF their circumfer.
ence.
Work with an opposite wind. when
less will be required to finish the job.
Use extensions. whether spraying
large or small trees. and keep them
turned always from the men and
team. SO that the sprays win not blow
upon them.
Rods of different lengths, and q good
supply Of MOBILES should be at hand.
Have stopcocks In the rods.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28
Memorial Day
Reading
Little Stories of the
Great War
linooIr's Pass vaIueIess.

At one time during the civil war.
when the Union army was making
great efforts TO break through the cor
don Of Confederate troops which de
Tended Richmond. a gentleman called
on President Lincoln in Washington
and asked for a pass for Richmond
well" said Lincoln, II would be very
happy to oblige you II my passes were
respected. but the fact is, sir, ! have
within the past two years given passes
to 100000 men TO go to Richmond. and
not one has got there yet"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28
EVOLUTION OF GOOD ROADS
One OF Greatest Factors In Campaign
10 Voluntary Work Being Done,
Especially In West

In the early days Of our country
emigration and settlement usually fob
lowed the waterways. particularly the
Merrimac, Connecticut, Hudson, Mo
hawk, Delaware, Susquehanna. Poto
mac and James-always at a great loss
OF time and doubling or even trebling
Of distance. As soon. however. as
permanent roads began TO be made
distances were greatly shortened and
the time required for journey, and
especially for military operation,
was wonderfully lessened General
Braddocks expedition against Fort
Duquesne failed more from the ex-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28
Soldiers Too Particular.

A soldier correspondent, wounded in
the south. wrote home to the north
during the civil war:
"The sanitary and Christian commits
sions are the means in Gods hands OF
accomplishing an infinite amount of
good. know the soldiers are directly
benefited by the essentials and good
les prepared by the devoted mothers
and loving sisters Of the men. The
trouble is too many Of them want the
identical cooky his mother made"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28

That is certainly a dashing young
widowl"
Yes, ! was with her when she pur-
chased her widows weeds. She In
sisted upon having fast black"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28

Brownson-And you want your wife
to vote?
Woodson-Yes: Marie has promised
that as soon as she gets into politics
she'll introduce legislation to make
millinery less expensive.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28
Whom He Told.

The Woman-Do you ever talk to
any one about the pastry make.
dear?
The Manor course | do. have
to tell the doctor what ails me, don't
I?-Yonkers Statesman.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28

Please, sir, give a poor blind man
a quarter"
"A quarter won't cure your blind
ness, will it?'
1T will enable me TO see the bar
tender around the corner"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28
EMORIAl DAY.
BY Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll.

BY Colonel Robert 6. ingersoll.
This day Is sacred to the great
heroic host who kept this flag
above our heads, sacred to the
living and the dead. sacred to
the Scared and MANNED. sacred
to the wives who gave their hus-
bands. to the mothers who gave
their sons Here in this peaceful
land OF ours here. where the
sun shines, where flowers grow.
where children play-millions OF
armed men battled for the right
and breasted ON thousand
fields the iron storms OF war
These brave. these incompara-
bic, men founded the first. re-
public They fulfilled the proph-
ecies. they brought to pass the
dreams. they realized the hopes
that all the great and good and
wise and just have made and
had since man WAS man. But
what of those who fell? There
is no language TO express the
debt we owe the love we bear.
to all the dead VINO died for us
Words are hut barren sounds
We can hut stand beside their
graves and in the hush and ST.
lence feel what speech has never
told
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28
Renorted Convalescence.

Aren't you the man ! gave some
pie to a fortnight ago?"
Yes, Idly, thank you; come back
because thought p'a'aps you'd like
to know I'm able to get about again"
Punch.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28
Very Much So.

1T is not worth while to reason with
these hard-headed Scotchmen about
woman suffrage"
No, as ! Judge from recent events,
that they would answer reasoning on
the subject with knock-down argu-
ments"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28

Knick-Did you lay your heart at
her feet?
Knack-Yes; and she stubbed her
toe over IL walking away-Judge.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28
Immune.

If that man keeps on talking he
will say something he'll be sorry for.
mo fear" replied Miss Cayenne.
He'll never be able to say anything
so important and interesting even to
himself"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28
'-ot

Don't i"u r'iu, ur.u on.nt 1" urvr
a voice In - p"liyi'Il camp t"ut" asked
Mr.. Mrcktuu
Certainly replied his wife "Ev
cry glee club should have few bass
voices In it Washington Star
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28
A Distinction.

Husband-Did you have luncheon
downtown after your shopping this
morning?
Wife-No, dear. only lunch. Id
spent all had except Is cents.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28

The real expert seems to be a man
who can answer question that no one
understands in a way that no one will
understand
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28
So, Naturally

so you didn't marry the widow"
NO. she wouldn't promise to sup
port me in the same style in which
she had supported her first husband"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28

MY garden Is so contracted"
An apartment tenant said.
That ! have to raise my flowers
In a little folding bed"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28
Cryptic.

You used to say that you could
never live without me"
Yes, my dear. but then ! didn't
realize what good shape was in"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28
The Reason Why.

Bachelor-Why should get a cook
book: have no wife?
Agent-But have, and need your
commission. Have heart
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28
THE PEACH CROP

We have promise Of an abundant
crop Of peaches this year. Are you
sure your trees are not too full? Go
out and look at them and il there
are from six to dozen peaches per
foot on more or less Of the limbs
fhaN must ha ihinna1
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28
THINNING Peaches

There should never be but two or
three peaches to every foot Of twig
on your trees. II you have more
than that you are sure To have in
fcrlor fruit Your tree has only a
given amount Of nourishment TO put
into peaches. II il has just enough
10 make 200 good large peaches on
the tree and you leave 900 on it,,
your 900 are sure to be inferior.
when you might have had 200
weighing lust as much and Of much
better quality.
Therefore get into your peach or
rhard at once and pull of the less
promising fruit, leaving no more
than two or three to every foot OF
twIg on your trees.
one man told me he picked of 50
bushels Of little peaches from one
orchard last week. He will have
Tine peaches to sell.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28

Better get your cowpea seed at
once. They are going up in price.
Don't he in a rush to sow peas be-
fore June 10. Get your ground in
the best possible condition.
The evening world., 1914-03-10
|SS S26p[5a6D6ov. g.
1 By HsvgMe@ Gpc3S00 ~

than Hsrbert Tynnssoyis. In fact,
when he had read In the papers that
the unemployed had refused to shovel
snow for Len than thirty cents an
hour he had openly declared. In Nrs.
Jarr's pArlor. that he would like to
call out his brave boys Of the Rose.
mary 0rays and ahoot EN- down.
ehoS az Of Ire iTen. CsoSSsSsr 70 y So :
had LETT her Philadelphia hone 20
~ that her militia hero went through
this engagement without deeertin6.
Count no man married tiil aftor the
wedding march from 'Lsohenerin" he's
teen played on the captive going Ia
and Msndsissohn coming out Of the
church.
And Il was strange what . change
simply saying. wilt thou be mane,
Jrsusr and placing IN tnstalmsut
The evening world., 1914-03-10

plan engagement solitaire on her
taporing finger had wrought on the
once acrld and militant younger Miss
Cackleberry.
She became shy a. q startled fawn
and twice - winsomely docile. M.
Jarr remarked this and Mrs. Jarr re-
Piled: "Oh. she'll bA> all right after
shes married him." And MI. Jar
shoddered. He had seen both Cackle-
whom they were not under the spell
OF mans dominance. ~ women are
whom they are engaged 70 b mar
ried and they - not Wish 70 frlghten
him or give him cause TO reflect ere
yet u - too late.
III. Jar had mentioned his mus
in0 along these lines. after Miss
lr0ae Cscklebsrry had. como over
from Philadelphia and had been
ehapseonsd properiy SUCH times ~
her hanee % fvi u9orm OF HE
haAi told him 70 mind his own bust
And new Mr.. Jar saw what the
word chaperon, - one exercising
that function over IN engaged girl.
connected A chAperon for an en-
cared girl keeps hsrsstf and every
body else away from the plightsd
pair. She carefully sidstra0ks all
other dangerous and disengaSei
women, she keeps out prosy married
men who might lead an engaged
yeung maa aseray - play Kelly pool.
10 short. . chaperon for an engaged
dcotroyor OF male liberty.
. The 6rst evening Capt. Tynnefoyie
hsA called IT the Jars to zee HIS
visiting hancse. Mr.. Jarr had been
driven out Of the front room and KEPT
out and - tor Master Willie he was
hardly slloved to approach Capt.
Tynnefoyle ct all.
This satis1sd Master while. for he
iOathed and dstested Capt. lynne
foyia an only Q hoy can despise 4
ssphead and prta.
1--WE got . great ideal" said Mrs.
Jarr. ~ she took her seat In the
dining room where she could see up
the private hall OF the nat and mark
that ncss approached tn: parlor
whore Irene Cackleberry had the
Tynnefoyls was . carpet salesman
ct her mercy.
whats the dear Shoot" said
well. delays ars dangerous" said
Mn. Jar. and 10 I have been think
Ina OF ktvinG Q theatre party to Capt.
TyrnefQyiA and Irene. and have all
a. Hsrbert's military company pros
snt." - .
WHAT" exclaimed Mr.. Jarr. "Ovsr
. hundred people at theatre ct two
collars seatf Not With my money!"
tsoh. ! forgot % tell you." sxvlailsd
M. jar. sWhee ! was euying
knhvssA sshsst Sslt sSvhs 1s0astnsas
The evening world., 1914-03-10

way about him-well. he gave me
two hundred tickets to his theatre. q
magnificent musical show. he said.
called The Girl from the Cheese
Factory So we could all go. and
Capt. Tynnefoyle could have all his
company. in full uniform. and he ami
his fiancee could sit In a box draped
with American flags. and they could
fire a salute7-the soldiers, ] mean"
Good" cried Mr.. Jarr. with ball
cartridges and shoot the actors!"
Mrs. Jarr gave him SUCH . look.
with hundred witnesses from his
own regiment against him In breach
of promise swit-Oh. what an idea, Q
military engasement theatre party!"
she oxolaimo6 ~
The evening world., 1914-03-10
Copyright. 1914. by Tho n

store. one Of the most fascinating
young men--such elegant manners
l wonder II he's married? Maybe he
might take fancy to Gladys Cackle-
berry II introduce theV"----
Never mind another Cackleberry
victim Just now" interrupted Mr..
Jarr. "What about this four hundred
dollar theatre party"
why. was going to tell YOU" said
Mrs. Jarr. this gentleman--his namh
was Dogstory--yes. Harold DOgstory,
he 10 a theatrical man, a press agent.
he said; ] don't know what that II.
but ] suppose It's what they call a
man who owns theatres, but I don
know why-and he didn't seem to he
nasyao4-he had . earesrse baeheleS
The evening world., 1914-03-10
m. LARR PLANS 4 mill.
3 IARY ENGAGEMENT"

R2h yARR couldn't undsrstand
W. w. aftse gstting ia u the
We 0lsoas CAcklsberry. With
Z 1o1l40 g tAeAr AeDassure. Mr.. Jar
leooo - . giAA ct the return visl.
- - The younger Of The two
e5o48 - Wogo new the Aances Of
81 ueshsrt Tynnefoyls OF the
ooDosy orays. - HE militia regi.
u9e WaS unohictAlly known.
~ - 0aid IN passing that q
80 . company In the National Guard
The evening world., 1914-03-10
Planting Seeds.

n AR. and Mrs. Jones were very
M proud and fond OF their
chickens. Great. therefore.
was their CONSERVATION when. on
coming down the other morning
their breakfast eggs. they nOttc6d
that q favorite hen was missing, re-
lates Answers.
1T must have been stolen" said
Jones. Just then he observed Brown,
of next door. digging In his garden.
Brown. who was q man OF few
words, was usually In bed at this
hour. 20 Jones put his head over the
wall.
Good morning! What are you
WesnaaS q e early n IL dayr ~