davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-14
Rogue River
Exhibit at Fair

The County Court has made early
preparation for an exhibit of horti-
cultural and agricultural products at
the San Francisco fair by employing
II. o. Frohbach of Ashland to take
charge OF the collecting and process
ing of same.
In the contract made with Mr..
Frohbach it calls for the maintenance
OF a processed exhibit at the Medford
and Ashland exhibit buildings during
the present season, and which will be
made OF products of the seasons of
1911 and 1912.
In the contract with the Southern
Pacific railway Tor the county book
let an opportunity is given to exhibit
products in the Pacific Electric build
ing in Los Angeles. This exhibit will
be prepared and sent there in the
fall of this year.
Mr.. Frohbach states that it is his
desire to put up an exhibit second to
none, and with the cooperation of
the growers will have no difficulty
in collecting such exhibit. In special
izing on pears, of which almost every
known variety is grown to perfection
in the Rogue River Valley, an indi-
viduality of the exhibit will call at
tention to what our soil and climate
are particularly adapted for Ash
land has an opportunity to call atten-
tion to her famous peaches, and all
the varieties placed in one exhibit
should make an interesting collec-
ton.
Mr.. Frohbach has placed an order
for chemicals which he intends to use
during the season, and his first work
will be the processing of strawber-
ries. All growers who believe they
have exhibit products should keep in
touch with Mr.. Frohbach. He will be
in his Ii sboratory in the Beaver build
ing after May eighteenth
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-14

Faust and Mephistopheles enter sacretly, and de-
post a casket of jewels upon the doorstep Mar
garita, woman-like. Is won by their beauty. and
cannot resist putting them on Faust finds her
thus adorned. and woos her passlonately, while
Mephistopheles attempts to keep Dame Martha, her
companion, out OF the way. At the end OF the act
Margarta yields to Fausts prayers and entreaties.
In the fourth act MargaritG is left disconsoate.
Faust has deserted her, and Valentine comes home
to find his sisters love affair the scandal of the
town. He fights duel with Faust. whom he finds
lurking under his sisters window, and dies cursng
Margarta with his last BREATH ~,
In the last act we are taken to the prison where
Margarita lies condemned to death for the murder
OF her child. Faust Is introduced by the aid OF
Mephistopheles, and tries to persuade her TO fly
with him. Weak and wandering though she is she
refuses and dies to the chant OF an angelic choir
while Faust is dragged down to the abyss by Meph-
istopheles tast q, .'t.' ftt' g-7fT't
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-14
Christian Church.

Bible school at 10 a. nj. There is
lively contest on between the class
es and all are invited to have part
in it. There will be special music at
the II o'clock and o'clock services.
The young peoples service will begin
promptly at Z. 1t has not yet been
decided by the Los Angeles pastor
just when he can exchange pulpits
with Mr.. Browning. It is desired that
Mr.. Browning go down there for two
or three months so both pastors can
have q vacation.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-14
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Harold Huntley returned Tuesday
from, Stanford University. He will
stay in the city with his sisters for
the summer, and next fall he intends
10 attend Wisconsin University.
The best of work, prompt SER
vice and courteous treatment of all
patrons is making Studio Ashland
southern Oregon's leading studio.
Why pay more? The 35c and
soc brooms made by the local factory
are exceptional values. Ask your
dealer for the late patterns. 9S-4t
W. V. Hawley returned from FL
Campo, Cal, Tuesday. He has been
there for the last six weeks building
a house for his son.
AN expert repair man keeps
down your bills for upkeep. Let the
Shasta Garage do your work. Phone
50.
II. Fl. Gilman was arrested this
morning on information from Salem
on a charge Of issuing false checks.
He was married about ten days ago
and started on his honeymoon with
out funds, issuing checks on various
hotels along the route.
From Fort klamath to Rocky
Point, Pelican Bay Lodge and Long
Lake the roads are like boulevard
with one or two soft places where
the snow is just disappearing.
"A fine residence lot on Allison
street for sale at bargain-$55O if
bought soon. See Billings Agency at
once 99-2t-Th.
Don't put off having that photo
graph made. Studio Ashland is the
place. Ask anybody.
Mrs. V. A. Moss of Hit was in the
city visiting Mrs. Coldwell over We'd
nesday.
Miss Irene Barrett has returned to
Kingsbury to stay with her parents.
Pumps! Pumps! Not all town
pumps, either. Buy 'em at Enders'
-Brooms. ASK your dealer for the
product of the local factory. S7-tf
Have your auto overhauled by an
expert. Shasta Garage. Phone So.
"A graduation gift? Buy it at
Enders'. He'll like it better.
F. L. Colvig of Medford was bus
mess visitor yesterday.
--Enders. the down-to-date haber-
dashers.
Sylvester Patterson has now COM
pleted the long line OF cement side
walks in front of his property on
North Main street. This is great
Improvement over the old looks OF
things. He has torn out the old
hedge trees along the walk and in
every way beautified the property.
Mrs. W. n. Grubb has white In
dian Runner duck ten months old the
2Sth OF May that produces two eggs a
day one day in the week, the rest OF
the days one egg.
Miss Elsie Reames leaves Sunday
morning for McMinhville to visit the
Grand Lodge. She also intends to
visit in Portland for several days.
DR.. G. F. Utterback left yesterday
for California. where he will remain
for about ten days on business.
Reasonable prices and high-class
work at the Shasta Garage. 43 Mill
street. Phone 50.
Harry Harvey of Gold Hill visited
his mother, Mrs. A. l.. Harvey over
Sunday.
S. Abbott and family left for Sans
Valley this week. They have traded
their town property here for a ranch
in that valley, where they expect to
make their home.
Cliff Payne makes mission daven-
ports.
-Natatorium will be open Satur-
day. 1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-14

Memorial Services Sunday.
Hymn, "All Hail the Power"
Prayer Rev. n. l.. Browning.
Anthem.
Scripture reading.
Song, male quartet.
Opening address. The Occasion oi
Our Gathering" Rev. w. j. Doug.
lass.
Address, The Veteran in Time oil
Peace" Rev. w. A. Schwimley.
Song, male quartet.
Address, Rev. H. A. Carnahan.
Song, America.
Benediction.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-14
Lightning Struck
Wire Fence

Charles Pope and three workmen
were stunned for some time Wednes-
day afternoon while at work on a
wire fence near the city. A bolt OF
lightning struck near the men and
followed the wires, knocking the men
down and stunning them. All recov-
cred and are said to be suffering no
i'll effects from their experience.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-14

The railroad presidents are ne
glectfully spending their time run
ming trains, when they should be out
counting ties and spikes for the forth
coming physical valuation.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-14
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Christian Science.

First Church of Christ, Scientist
First avenue above Main street. Ser
vices every Sunday at IL a. m. Sun
day school at 9:45 a. m. Testimonial
meeting Wednesday evening at 1880.
Subject for lesson-sermon next Sun
day, "Mortals and Immortals."
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-14

Vincent Astor married friend Of
his childhood! notwithstanding the
fact that there are so many unincum-
bered actresses in this country.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-14

, Many cities are starting cleanup
movements, but they can't interfere
with the satisfaction the householder
finds in a cluttery back yard.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-14

20 Country cured bacon eighteen and
twenty cents per pound at the Ash
land Trading Company, phone 122.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-14

Phone news items to the Tidings.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
Daniels Opposes Bill
Aiding "Plucked" Officers

Taking the position that IL Congress
adopts u policy Of rcinstating officers
who have been retired by the pluck
ing board there is no reason why
tn. greater portion of the officers now
on the retired list should not be re-
stored to the active list Secretary or
the Navy Daniels has made an unfavor-
able report on the bills for the rein
statement OF Captains Hill, Gib5oSs,
Rust Leonard and Kellogg and Com
mander Vceder. Secretary Daniels took
the position that there was nothing IN
the testimony at hearings on these bills
to show that the proceedings OF the
board were not strictly IN accordance
with law. and while so acting, he held,
Congress should not everrule the board.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
DR.. Cook Lectures on
North Pole Discovery

DR.. Frederick 4. Cook made serious
charges against and cast reflections
upon those whom he declared to be re-
sponsible for his failure to receive
recognition as the discoverer Of the
North Pole. at lecture delivered at tho
Masonic Tewple auditorium yesterday
afternoon. DR.. Cook has taken the plat
form to prove to the American people
the priority of his discovery of the
pole.
\ crowded house greeted the cX-
plorer. and evidence that there are still
hundreds of people who believe in the
contentious of DR.. Cook was had in the
prolonged applause which intcrmittentlv
occurred during his argument.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
BristoW, Hurt Telling
Tree, Is Back in Senate

Senator Bristow OF Kansas has re-
sumed his duties in the Senate after
being absent for a week or more
On account OF serious accident. He
was engaged some days ago in help
ing his son. who owns a farm near
Washington in Virginia. cut down a
tree. 1t was necessary to make II
fall in a certain direction and rope
was hitched to 1t for that purpose.
AS the tree fell. Senator Bristow
was cntangled in the rope. thrown
to the ground and severely bruised
For some days he had to walk on
crutches, but is now recovered.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
Coming and Going.

Father always gets the worst of it at
bridge
'How's that"
well. IL he loses. that isn't pleas
ant And he wins. mother always saws
she's glad to see him winning. He takes
this as an intimation that he's a poor
loses: and that g<ts him up in the air.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
Relief Party Called Back.

Orders for the return of Assistant
Secretary of War Breckenridge and
the oicers who have been detailed
with him in European relief work
have been issued by tho War Depart
by liner. as the cruisers Tennessee
and North Carolina will be retained
in Europe for the present.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
Time Tells.

How long shall I arrange my house
party for?''
Depends on the results you want"
What do you meanc''
IF you want 'em all engaged to one
another, make IL a week; IL you want
'em all mortal enemies for life make
1t two weeks."-Pittsburgh Post.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
Quite.

Mrs. Alden has five children; if there
were seven more how many children
would Mrs. Alden have"
Several hands were raised.
.hnra may tell u.s." said teacher
How many children would she have.
Arna?'
Enough. ."-Pittsburgh Post.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
T TaIkatiVe.

Shc-Did YOU enjoy the opera last
ni"ht. Herr Schwartz"
He No: | couldn't hear anything.
Shc--Why not?
H,.-Two ladies sat in front Of me
and Chattcd the whole evening about
how much they loved music.-Tit- Bits
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
Pertinent Query.

Mrs. McLubberty-Here's some pills,
AIurty. thOt Mrs. Hogan was afther
sipdin' over fer yez. She says they'll
nithor kill or cure ycZ
lrrI uhbCrty IwhO is iIn-RrEorra
did snc say which dhey would do foorst =?
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
Cruel.

" ludr ThcI" =oot l'"r,'y.
'l,ud" Tnr h'rlii u'Ln' u" hr ils
his VII" up every mItniitI
Fraud-Yea; ho gets up at and she
gets UP at T-Columbia Jester.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27

Lanette Smith will go to Albany to be
bridesmaid for Agnes Pruyn at her mar
riage TO Capt Ralph Goldthwaite
United States Medical Corps. on Octo-
ber 10. There will he several other
bridesmaids. but all Albany girls. and
her two sistcrs-Il-law will be matrOnS
of honor for Miss Pruyn. She is a
very popular person around Washing
ton. She has spent two winters here.
you know. and all her friends arc
tickled that she viii live here. Dr.
Goldthwaite is stationed at the Walter
Reed Hospital.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27

Mis-. Madison. wife OF Lieutenant
Commander Madison. is back in town
She certainly is a tremendously popular
person. The other evening at the Army
and Navy club every other person wiin
came. into the room stopped To- speak
tire evening.
The Army and NAVY Club root U
The Washington times., 1914-09-27

The Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority. a ma
tionaI musical organization. which has
a chapter in this city, gave meeting
last Thursday as q farewell to Miss
Gertrude McRhea. who leaves the city
I, become a member of the musical
faculty of Queens College, Charlotte,
y
The Washington times., 1914-09-27

honey. saying that you could como
for the 18th as we'll as tho 2lst. Mary
Edna surprised us all by setting the
date for her wedding so soon, and I
was ever so afraid that vOu wouldn [
be able to come then. Mary Edna is
much relieved. and says she wouldn't
feel safely married without YOU.
It will be such joy for mo to have
you with me. for mother leaves the
Sth. and | shall he frightfully lone
some till You come. Aunt Nellie and !
will keep houS" tnGrthcs- with tones
able assistance but wr'Il -" dnuhIv
glad of som" on" To Chcc: Us Up.
My love /" tho bean suii0r ~" Snru,ir
most attractive. anh ! 3'U lnoking for
ward with r"nl enthusiasm tn ucciIn.
him.
You're with love.
JEAN ELIOT,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-09

complaints made by private parties
who claimed to have been injured by
the judges misconduct.
Clayton's resolution was passed
and a subcommittee has been in ses-
sion at Savannah, Ca, taking testi-
mony. The formal Impeachment will
not be made by the House until the
subcommittee formulates it's recon-
mendation.
MUST ANSWER THESE:
The charges against Judge Spear,
outlined by Clayton in his statement
to the House, are:
That he allowed his son-in-Iaw, A.
H. Hayward, to hold office in his
court.
That he gave excess fees to per-
sonaI friend in bankruptcy cases.
That he violated a mandate of the
supreme court.
That he made corrupt use of his
office in deciding cases in favor of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-09
By ON SON GARDNER.


Washington, D. c., Feb. 9.-Will
Federal Judge Emory Spear of the
southern district of Georgia resign
before the Senate acts on impeach-
ment proceedings against him as did
U. S. Judge Hanford of Seattle?
If he does not stand trial will be go
the way of Judges Robert w. Arch
bold of Pennsylvania, West H. Hum
phrey of Tennessee and John Picker
ing of New Hampshire?
The action against Judge Spear
was formally begun when Represen-
tative Henry D. Clayton, chairman
of the judiciary committee of the
House, presented a resolution giving
power to his committee to investigate
the alleged shortcomings of Judge
Spears conduct.
This action was. in fact, preceded
by private inquiry by an agent Of
the department of justice, based on
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-05

geiilbIt, m6 pdre fait Oieiem BAIT
bitten 5ur 9eiite geiailen
aein oas aasiniein mar Oof
ni6ts fir iiel an cine aIlein'
ltebenOe 6rau, namentIib penn lie
reid 1T, ordugen iid 5u piele
gbenteurer beran.
gtaf, orci @oten meloete Der
gleD Dorfer SeraIS Die gerlObnng
BON Mrs. 5Iorenee 2epereur.
gSitpe pon GeraIo s. Sepereur, nit
Sberit Sanes RoIpIano Sri53les.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-05

2 ftarfe jitnae Teutf6s, 90 Sabre oft. az.
lerrts grfnigr. tplirf9fu tine .ilsnere GarrI
isltgiiaHSls .5u bsattssisii Gersifs %. O..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-05

fieht, aus Dem @cae geben miro.
I'd, neroe oesbalb bon MIN nb
tdgIib nit cincm rotben Shnilrr'
bart uno in illbiiger Verilde
berfpnmen. Sbnen perbe i'd mid
All ertennen eeben, ilno ipenn gle
0ie Game bier i'm Saal erbliden,
geben Sic mir Elm 3eid)en -
noaen Sie, ODER nidt? Col ih
S,bnen ole 9oIi3ei auf Dem Sals
besen?"
,,glein, nein, Serr Sberit, i'd
bin elm ebrIi6er Wann - Sie
nebmelpnlir bic gsaoel ab2"
8eben Sie her bier 5000!
llnb pie geiagt, 1000 betommen
Sic SaSuL wenn ia oas Ielbs'
bilo iaiie!"
Geit Srei Saeen be3os 8ri3,.
leg nun iton aaabenolid ielnHl
qauerpuiten in @ertleioung; bisber
obne Grfolgl Gieie SSaso binter
oem Ginbreter, in Die er oa 10
unpermltbet hineinserntben mar, bat
te ieinen @eoanfen cine gnn5 nelle
giifhlng gegeben; er oatte ialI
aar ni6t mebr on glibeira uno DIE
gsittrpe. g9ie cine 9eireiilnn EN-
pfano er es rnb atbmete ior1Hlidl
aui Wtodte Wlrs. 9epereir i6lieB'
lid ibrn, mas Tie nidlt Iaiien fonnte-
or bate jett @id)tigeres Dor, alS
binter bem aaIifOrnier ber5uipiO'
nieren!
Ssemanb itieB i'm on; CHARLES
Itanb neben ibm uno aog ibn II
cine gfe.
SEER Sberit ieben Gle, oort
am 5peiten goulettetiif, Die 9am'
| in Sdrpar3l Sie nn,B lpieSer II
geIonoth iein, iie bat mir oas biel
fiir 5000 Sranf pertauit, $1,000
lin es minbeitens wertbl" 9abe
5eiate er ein goloenes, NIT Rubi
men infruitiertes Superintendent =
Mrg. Gepereag' Seident on &i
beira!
Gem Sberiten fIimnerte es DC
ben slugen.
,@as wo[Ien sic baben nj
bas Ging2 6oooS Sier, Der %
mitl"
| llnb 6ann ipicIte iid cine Soen
ab, pie Der SpieIiaal BON Wlont
| iie nod, ME geieben bate. giner ele
ganten Samr, aIs tie ibren @eiuinl
am gfoulettetiib ein5og, Duroe Dol
binten Der Sut nebit @eriide abge
riiien. sic 5og baraltibin einel
gropning, Der ibr aber iofor
aus Der SonS geriiien tDuroe
elm gaar bdrenitarfe 9lrme I'm
idIaugen iie irnb marfen lie De-
, berbeieilenoen, itets i'm SaaIe All
ipeienoen 9ctettipS cntgegen.
J, Wsrs. Gepereur erbielt am FOL
genben 0iorgeu elm fIeines pafet
gus iie offnete, tliste ibr ibr 81
sarettenetui entgegen. Sabei Ia
elm Billet:
.@ndbise Srau! slnbei Der per
Iprohene geiueis, oaB Wir. D
Ribeira alias Rrs. 9lenfburl
, alias Sim Curtis nidt MIR eli
, por3:ialiter @errpanblungsfiinitle
un6 ginbreder. ionbern aud Spis
. Ter lit, nno iidj nidlt ibelit, Der
erIten beiten 4,fanSIeiber gu be,
idadern, mas ibm beiIig lei
iolte, MIR lin ieiner 2eioenifai
, froneu 5u fSnnen 8ieaeif)t mir
er Demndtit ppr bem llnteril
dlunasri6ter aud slnsfunft iibe
, Sbr gerIenarmbanb geben, meia
Seaoel bat ii6 bereits gefunoer
. gldberes niin6lih.
sSbr al5eit getreuer Bitter
8riSsles."
slls lie Die 3eiIen las. liei e
. Iibr falt iiber ben 9iiiden. &ibcir
- Sim Curtis lin bicies gel
, BREEDERS ipilen bate iie ben Sbel
J Iien -
2eId, fiirdtbarer @eiabr pa
JIiie Sa nit fnapper 9tot entgnr
. genl Waein Gott, iie bate iid boz
altar 70 ssfabrts sebaltst 10 iiGs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-05
Reaierunss.sln .slnltennnsen.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. efisn iar spanntt
nno IraHsn. Iaulenbe bon grnennirsen hHn
In siushti. aiiis f[r nnl.eunIiaen ret
graniiiH 5uiiitaie, Tssf S3. Nefther X. v
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-05
sobeS.Mnseia.n.
elarB am 2onneriiaa. ben a. SUM 1914.
Ubas. 40. SuSuis gaetu,

eeIiebtcr @atie bon Gina Saaen. i'm alter bon
4s Sabrsit. geeroipunB Snmiioa, ben o. YUM
1914, 9sddmiiingc llbt bonn 1ralierbdnle,
no. $50 gorf Sirnbe, aus. Sreiiioe iino poi.
lidll eingeIaoeI. ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-05
gerlangt sn fanien.

dIte eSeberbeften-s9it besablen bic be-
fen greife flr bisftIteu. fibrefiste 3. q.
500 g8slt Gedfte sloe. q. 5000 y. b
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-05
Gu perfaufcu = @eridjiebeHrs.

iro eiue gSeinprefe, TO piii
,pie uen. il2 OF w,eWliden abe, 2. god.
Sinisrbnus. o.i'
Pettstmmer gets. 1 gbsimmer Get nuo
beridisoere auoere Sa4eH in 20ie Seller.
ipH gitobe. Gcrrpniue. OF
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-07

cod oar Father We lmplnre Thee
Ms, rhy Nuedom come tp earth
And mnV iia mHet rnci"us power
20 nmdns rraco give birth
haste the day wc HUMILITY pray Ihc'
When of war ven hnuw uo mon"
Whcu the tramp ol aluurhtrflns arnioH
e. uot hrard 600 luS shore
Day when sword shall hc plowan1rr.
Ana the spnr pruning he0ki
iAuiahcd wnf ana drsolntion.
As revealed ln hol, hooh
when thc banners of thc nutous
Are Inscribed With Chrstr own
words.
Nn they Ouucr m the hrcc2es
wan their gentle folls untuu,J
Thou shalt love ihc lorl ln heaven
Wlth a., soh thy mind hur heart
And the one who is thv uoisnour
As hNaclf iu oycr past
DAY when amios are danaudol
Meet Go hatto nc,rr'nnre
Since SWEET pcacc its VlF.h kcepIns
Rulcs nil handle from shore Co shore
Srotless caiu Ike river floWne
onward toward ihp huundlcas doup
shalt hayc comprised an enc nations
Wan us sirun. aud endless sweep
Nes We pray ts ary dnwnns
MnN come soon tn ai the rrth
Patiently we whit lts advent
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-07
TREE PLANTING.


llrrin to-day. rrht now Jurpw
christi has many beautiful lnwns. love
IS fluwcfa. thousands of pnlnm have
hccn planted hut ao few trorH.
Stlausrts rumuH from moro favor
sd localities comment un thiH The.
glare ia unpleasant
TO NOS gun after false gods thereby
wasting precious oara. Tho irrca are
rian tn hand Natnrc iH wise Ia bps
atowmvut of her eifts ana haa placed
.,t uut door iust what the soil ana oii-
mate VIII grow iiuianche Mesuuic
Seinma. Auuqm VIVA Chinn EboW.
Snlt Cedar and many others every
ono spelled with ID capital and tho,
deserve h
Oniy ucea ~ sturdy growth and
greei rcsihcncc viii stnnd uut coast
winds
Tho hardy or.,nac " not allowed te
hush. that iH. cot free from hnhs up
90 tour rr five frot from the ground.
makes q lovely small tree. The sioasy
green ~ the leaves, the fmerRnt flow
ers. ana later the golden fruit rrndrt
ins b AN obieC, oi beauty.
An THESE can hr planted FROM now
uutn The middle VI march, I planted
wlld china last April and b mhde
npicudid erowth However December
lnnmr, and February ere hcttei
months
n you are endowed with ana eve fol
fnc effects h you know just whcr
a. aet ,our tfvr for greatest beauty
$50 much the better. " not stick "a oui
anywhere. only. plant property dil
aud water Welt The green wiu b.,
inst hs rcstful ,he shade iust as efair.
nil ar though you were landscape ai-
list. aithonHh q Hroup ot wrll arr0nee,
trees ls beautiful BACKGROUND fol
house. lawn. ana brilliant flowers.
Ne al know what has been Said n
him who makes two blades OF nram
grow WHERE nnlN one rrcw before thsi
what must be- saii of him who make'
one tres grow where none grew before
Now. let's have "A riot Of tree plant
lng q regular ergN OF tree planting
Led ~ the pnhlic spirited nauehtcn
aud civic clubs We might oiuthe thl
old town ~ tree beauty.
Then. ana then only will she he
~ setting Tor that lovely Coppin
fountain. fpr her fiue municipal huiid
ines aud well kept homcs. Then unt
viii beauty begin 60 keep step With th
Iuli measure of progress.
live up 10 your privileges DO your
self honor bN doing somethine ~
those who come after you. rlani
tree.