davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-06
News Of Especial IA In Interest |Il S TO
Minnesota Readers.
- -----.--- =. - -. s.. ~.
Wi w'|LlIAM| {, Lee N TIE. ne. RACE h ! c
Long Prairie Man Announces He viii
Be Candidate for Governor at
Primaries in June. r.:s

Formal announcement has been
made by William E. Lee of Long
Prairie that he will be a candidate for
governor at the primaries next June.
Coincident with this announcement,
which tends to divide the opposition
to Eberhart, came announcement Of a
meeting in Minneapolis to arrange a
conference for the purpose Of; uniting
the opposition to Eberhart.
Mr.. Lee in his announcement, care
fully omits to state on what ticket he
will file. He was a candidate for the
Republican nomination in 1912, but it
has been rumored that he will file as
a Progressive this year. In 1900
word statement he declares that ':the
logic of the situation leads to my
present candidacy" ->s + ::
He alleges, that, IAN antiquated and
complex governmental system, sub.
servient governor with his enormous
patronage and system of enforced as
sessments; an unholy alliance OF
brewery interests, public service cor
porations and other special privilege
seekers and an :astute professional
boss directing the machine, have
made the Tammanyism of Minnesota
an accomplished fact
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-06
LucIus K. sTANNARD DEAD
Last. Survivor Of Minnesota Constitu
tjonai Convention in 1857.

Last. Survivor Of Minnesota. constitu-
tionaI Convention in 1857.
Lucius K. Stannard, aged ninety,
the last survivor Of the Minnesota
constitutional convention of 1857 and
the first attorney admitted to prac-
tice in Chisago county, is dead at his
home in Taylors Falls. He served as
prosecuting attorney and probate Judge
of Chisago county.
Mr.. Stannard numbered among the
early pioneers of the state. He came
to Minnesota in 1852, two years after
he had been admitted to the bar in
Vermont, where he. was born, July 6,
1924, and where ne received his edu-
cation. He graduated from Bakersfield
academy, Vermont, at the age of
twenty.four. I'LL j
Mr.. Stannard was elected a delegate
to the constitutional convention Of
July. 1867, from the first council dis
trict, which included Washington,
1tasca, Superior and Doty counties.
He also served in both branches Of
the legislature in early days. !
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-06
SHERIFF ALE.
State Of Minnesota. y.
County of Morrison,I :.AS

4@ <1l-fzf &tr: District Court. II
7H7f :.aS&'st : Seventh Judicial District
Maria Laituri.s Plaintiff. % s.a3
Mattati Laituri. Defendant. ~ :.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That by
virtue Of an Execution to me directed and
delivered, aud now in my hands. 1ssued
out of the District Court, Seventh Judicial
District, State of Minnesota, in and for the
county of Morrison, upon Judgn1ent
TendeIed in said County i'm favor OF
Maria Lait:ri and against Mattati Latturi,
I have levied upon the interest Of said
defendant. Mattatt tatturi, In the foIow. n2,ac
Ing described real estate. to.wit: The The
ter in Section sixteell, Township one
hundred and thirty of Range twenty-nine
(SWA OF NWA of Sec. 16. Twp. 13O OF kge:
29) of Morrison County, Mime sota: ana
that shall on S .turday, the 2!st day OF
February A. D., 1914. at 10 o'clock a. m OF
Court House, in the city of little .Falis In
said County of Morrison and State of Min.
nesota. proceed to cell all the right, title
and interest Of the above names rlattati
Laituri in and to the above described
property,-to satisfy said Judgment and
COSTS amounting to Five hundred nifty.
four D6llars and SO cents, together with all
accruing costs of sale. ana interest on
same from the 7th day of January, 1Sl4.
public auction, TO the highest bidder Tor
cash.
~ She Sheriff OF Morrison cti] !; 5S Hinn'
Plaintiff's Attorney,
Little Falls, Minnesota.
Dated this 7th day of January. l9li.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-06
MINNESOTA BANS, FLOURISH
Deposits In the State institutions
Show LARGE Increase. =

Show Large Increase. ..
An increase of over Sis, 100000 in
the total amount of deposits in state
banks within the last year is but one
OF several evidences of greater pros
perity in the state, according to fig
ures compiled by 1Kesley S. Chase,
state superintendent of banks. -.
The comparative abstract prepared
by Superintendent Chase shows: the
condition OF Minnesota state banks on
Jan. 13, 1914, and on Feb. 4, 1913.
Deposits subject to; check show an
increase OF nearly s6,000,000, the total
amount in the 1923 banks being $42,-
$4,000. The. increase in time certifi-
Gates during the period was nearly
100000 and there was an increase
Of 81, ,00O, 900 in the amount Of cash on
hand, -@-~ .>, 4s.& n;
Minnesotans also were more saving
during the period, as is indicated BY
an increase of $2,360,575.17 in the saw
ing deposits. In 1914 the total was
$685. ,412.79, in comparison to that of
1918, which was $7,537,837.62.'
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-06
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOs
URE SALE

Notice is hereby given that cefault has
that certain mortgage made
and executed by Joseph L
Schiller, mostg igor, to A l.. Riiev. mort
gage, dated Oct. 3Oth, 1902. ard flied for
.ecnrd In the Office ..f the Neg ster of leeds
IL, anil TOR the (srnty OF Mnrrist'n, state
If ~ nuesotn I'm the 1t day of November
1872, at Q IS o'clock AN. and r. cor,ed in
hook IS of Nnvtxaxes on paxe 53S 'heref;
and that no acti n or proceeding at law "r
otherwise has '.een inst,tu'e ed % recover
the debt secured by said n"etgage .r any
par, thereof; and Il, It the amour claim ID
20 b. du- at the d ,te OF thf- notice IN said
n,"rtxag. de',t is the :u - of IN. m. @. .h."'sand ~
two hu..dre rel ten and 8.'O '$l2l0 sO); h It
al ID n,.,rsga e - that trds Or parcrl'H land
lying ansi b Ing situated, m t; .e county q.
NOrr, sr, anCl ~ 8 tea # Minnesota 0eerrihed
a. t.,lows Il, wit: Tie Ncfthwesr Q,lar'er
.(\WN. Of. Section Twenty five l1) In
T wnsh p Thtrs v.ntne 1897 North, 81 RanR.
,Thi'' " .,ne 1917 West: tt.at eatd sale Will
sbe mstie:by the Shirt iff ~ M. rrisnn CO. ,.,ty
on Satur. 'ay- the 18TH .iav. of Ma ch, l9os.at
l,Ile Jclo. 'ksfs. the atte.nOoY 0fs i'fday at
tn. nO,th li.,0r Ot the Corr honae uthe city
at Ii, tie tails, N. esid Morrison .C.un, y,
sMtnneat,ta, q public vs.ssd,15., 10 he high
60 tbsdderf !" casi.. to paw the debt 9. Cur -
by said Sm0rtxnke. tnxes,tt ony. an. Va.
attorneys fees, ST pnIstrd f.E In ses:i mort
gaze, Rnd cislHlfers1en alts'wed by law.
ia ed aat Sr. Cloud. MIMI. tnts 26tt,
CAV : q s "rra.rx: 81: .'.:,S. s,s AL. Ri,es /
Attorney TOR Nor gage n.rtRsgee
At st. Clnud Hiun. = 153 { aS
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-06
B. DORIAN ] ] / : | DIES ] E SUDDEN. J. !. | ]
Former Mayor Of ST. Paul Victim d
Heart DIsease.

Former Mayor ct ST. Paul Victim o.
8i.... 55..t. Heart DIsease.
/ AS he sat reading before IRE in
his home at st. Paul, Frank B. Doran,
mayor Of that city from 1896 to
1898, dropped unconscious to the floor
at his daughters feet as she sprang
to his assistance. He was dead within
. minute, never uttering a word after
his seizure. .5s.., ,..:. o-s:s= s1
9 Mr.. Doran apparently was in the
best of health until the moment of his
death. DR.. v. J. Hawkins worked
over the body for several hours, but
said that life probably was extinct
within a minute after the stroke Of
heart trouble. "E .i i Is
Mr.. Doran was member of the as
:sembly from 1892 to 1894. His notable
work there caused his nomination on
the Republican ticket for. mayor in
1894. He was defeated by Robert A.
Smith, but in 1896 he was elected over
O.. 0. Cullen, who was regarded as. a
stronger condidate.+. = :.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-06
CITATION FOR HEARING ON oE'T1.
TION FOR ADMINISTRATION
Estate of Nelson p. Peck
State of Minnesota
County of Morrison

State of Minnesota
County of Morrison
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Nelson D.
Peck, D.ced+ mt:
The State Of Minnesota to al, persons
interested in the ersnting ; ncsn, Of adn,n'st'a'
TIE petition of Allen d. Peck having heen
fl d in this court renresenfing tnnt
Nelson D.Peck then a resid mt of the coun
ty If Morrison state IF Minnesota. died
interstate on the 24tb day Of January. 1914
and praying tnnt letters of administration
ofris estate re granted t" Carrie H. Peek;
niace - " hearine said petition; There tore
You. and Ea;h # You: . are hereby, ;e cited lite,
have, h1fore this court at the Probate
cour. Room the Court House !. the City
Of LITTLE Falls in the o"ntv Ot Morrison,
State Of Minnesota, on the 18th day of Feb
Tuary 1914. at 10 clock A ~. why said
petition ~no',,d not he granted.
Witness. the Judge of taid court and the
Seal of said court. this End day OF
fSeaO Eff Shaw.
PrObate Judge
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-06
HIS ELIGIBILITY ATTACKED
leqal Obstacles to Candidate for Of
flee Raised.

Legal Obstacles to Candidate for Of
flee Raised.
Henry Rines of Mora, candidate for
state auditor, may be barred from
running for this Office at the pri-
maries.
John C. Benson, Minneapolis attor-
ney, obtained an order from Chief JUS
tice C. L. Brown directing julius A.
schmahl, secretary of state, to show
cause why he should not refuse to ac-
cept Mr.. Rines' affidavit of candidacy.
Mr.. Benson alleges the state consti-
tuition prohibits legislator from hold
ing an office the: emoluments Of which
were increased BY the legislative body
OF which he was member. Nj. Rines
was the speaker of the house at the
last session, and the 1913 legislature
increased the salary OF the state audi
tor from $500 to $4,000. d
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-06
AllBl MAY BE: THE DEFENSE
Willie Wolf. Recalled in St. Paul
Graft Trial.

The recalling Of Willie Wolff to
the stand in the Flanagan-Turner
graft" trial at St. Paul by the de-
fense for the purpose of questioning
him as to the exact time at which he
paid to Flanagan the $3.50 alleged to
be. the former acting chiefs "share
of the Hazard DEAL indicates the
defense intends to attempt to estab-
lish an, alibi for the defendant, Flana-
gan, with reference to this portion of
the testimony. s..< ~ - ....,..,
J. Wolff : answered the question by
saying he paid Flanagan the $3.50 in
the, acting chiefs office at Central
police station shortly after 3 o'clock
Qn thesevening Of March 20. The wit
ness was excused after answering
this question and the state rested its
case,
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-06
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PET1
TION FOR ADMINISTRATION
E.tate of John Pierlkrski

State of miunesOta,(
County of MorriCon,(
In the iMattes Of the Estate of John
Pierkrski, Decedent. < .
The state If Minnesota to all persons
interested in the grantin9. of admins
tration Of the estate of said decedent:
The petition cf Annie Pierkrski hav:
that John Pierkrski, then resident of
died intestate on the l1th day of February,
1911: and praying that letters Of admin, .,.i;s
Pierkrski,. and the court, having fixed
the time and place for hearing said petit
tiOti;
Therefore. You. and each Of you.
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, If any you have. before this cour,
ct the Probate Court rooms in the .', Cours
of Morrison. State OF Minnesota, on the l4th
day of February. 1914, at 10 O'clock q. IA.
why said petition should not be
granted. ,
seal of sai.. court. -this 10th day ,of
January, 1914.
46-48 Probate Judge
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-06
WINS. VERDICT FOR $s5, 600
Damage Case Against Railway Com.
pany Is Tried Second Time,


pany Is Tried Second Time.
/ A jury In district court at Gran
ite Falls returned verdict Of $780,
900 for the plaintiff in the case of H.
w. Otis against the Great Northern
Railway company. Otis was run over
at ;Willmar while trying: to ,ncouple
a car on which the pinlifter had been
broken off. One of his legs was torn
on at the hip 4,
! The case was tried by the United
States district court in. Minneapolis
and verdict of $4,000 returned. A
new trial was granted in the United
States court and the case was dis
missed by the plaintiff and started in
the district court Of Yellow Medicine
county. j
Judge Stephen 4. Flaherty of Nor
ris, called in to try the case, instruct
ed the jury that the violation of the
United States safety appliance act by
the railway company made. it liable.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-06
FOR HEARING ON PETl
TON TO ELIIsMORTGAGE OR 4
sss5s 94I s:.s LEASE LAND %.s
Vi. Estate Of Nels A. Ericsson
state Of Minnesota,
i isCounty OF Morrison.

PP0HaSH z.
I Is Che. vi. matter Of the estate Of Nels A.
EE Ericsson, decedent:i fs-."t~t -
The State of Minnesota to Nels A. Krick:
SON. all persons interested in the estate OF
certain lands belonging to said dece dent.
THE petition Of Ferdinand Erickson az rep;
lsIesentative Of the above named decedent
lsbeing duly filed in this Court, repre-
seating that It ie necessary and Tor the best
Interests of said estate and of all interested
therein that certain lands of said decedent
Il described therein be sold and praying that
4 q license be to Ferdinand Erickson grant
Il ed TO sell the same
Now Therefore, You, and Each OF You
i are hereby cited and required to show
cause, ii any you have, before this Court
at the Probate Court Rooms % in the Court .t
Csanty2f Morrison: i; State OF Minnesotn at
55o'clock,a. M, why the prayer of said
petition should not be granted.
Witness, The Judge Of said Court, ana
| seal Of aaid court this 9th dav of Jan. 1914
fCourt. EFF. SHAW,
Seal 1850 Probate Judge
N. N Rergheim S"'". <.,
Attorney for petitioner. =
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-06
ALtEGE: 3 MISUSE. OF MAILS
Postal OFFICIALS. Cause, Arrest Of Two
T p MINNEAPOLIS, Men.

V'assSoPOuof s"0sss ,
w. F. Thorne and w. w. Miller, Min
neapolis land promoters. were arrest
ed on q complaint sworn out by the
postal authorities on the charge of
fraudulent use of the mails.
. Thorne is president and Miller treas:
urer and general manager of the
Southland Stock and Land company.
They. were arrested in Minneapolis
by r. NJ. Hugdahl. postal inspector in
charge of the investigation, and Dep.
uty United States Marshal George w.
Wells. They were brought to, st. Paul
before Commissioner Whalg. They
pleaded not guilty to the complaint
and a preliminary, hearing, was set
for some days later: Bail was fixed
at $500 for each man. They were
remanded to the custody of the mar
shals Office. 9''.&%; ':.':,,:,. 3
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-06
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO, FILL
.zI CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARtS
& THEREON
Estate of Nels A. Ericsson
State of Minnesota. I
County of Morrison.

County of MorrisOn.}
ss'f In Probate Court.
In the matter of the Estate of Nels A.
n Ericsson. decedeut.
Letters Of administration this day hav.
ing been - ted to Ferdinand Erickson
Z g oIdels that the time within nNs't' Which
may pfesent claims against his estate In
4hie court. be. and the same hereby 49, 40:
the date hereof: and that Friday. the
lst day OF May. lsl4. at 10 o'clock AN,
hot1seat Little Falls. in eaid county:
be, end the same hereby is. fixed and
hearing upon and the examination, ad:
itSstment and allowance of such claims 4 8
shall be presented within the time afore'
7oaid. +%1t-'
Let notice hereof be given by the publ
cation of this order in the Little Falls Her
aid as provided by law.
Dated January oath, 1914.
G9ealt : E. f. Shaw,
1850 Judge of Probate.
MN. Bergheim, 49,,
Attorney for administrator,
Little Falls, Minnesota.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-06
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND FOR D1srk1-
BUTTON
Estate of John Dziabas
State of Minnesota, !
County of Morrison, !

state of Minnesota,
In Probate, Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Dziabas, Decedent.
The Stase Of Minnesota to all persons ~
terested in the final account and + |ist1i'
The 1t the 49e sbove ca19 na%sd ned
final account of the administva'
tion of the estate of said decedent
together with her petition PRAYING for the
ad;ns, n ent end allowance of said f3na'
account and for distribution of the res
idue Of said estate to the persons there
unto titled; , r.c. ot vo,, ar.
sIaSv c;ted and od reo~ired to show cause
i any you have. before this court e. the
Probate Court Rooms in the Court House
In the City of Little Falle iu'lthe County
Of Morrison. State of Minne."ta; on tn
M, why said petition should not ot
witness. the Judge of said Court, end
Seal IT aaid Court. this 2nd day of Feb
ruary, 1914.
(Court Seal) E. F. SHAW.
48sO Probate Judge.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-06
GIRL IS FOUND NOT GUILTY
Accused Of Killing Duluth Man at
~ r. San francisco, WIKI, ,fEEsii N

Miss Leah Alexander, charged with
the murder, of J. b. Van Baalen. a.
advertising man. formerly Of Duluth,
on Oct. IS last, was found not guilty
by . Jury at San Francisco. =. T +
Van Baalen was shot down IN his
once mi downtownn building 81 Miss
Alexander, who said : that he Had
wronged her under promise 81 mar
Rage. Van Baden was: married. and
his family lives u Milwaukea. wiz. q
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-06
MINNESOTA 1 HAS $1,5o5,774
3 ; q. 7 T - -. 80 2 8 2 g n
Mould Be $2.s5e,eY Except for Over
U draft n Revenue Fund.

state ! Treasurer Walter J. smith
has issued q statement Of the; bal
'ances: III the various funds which
marks the close iof the snrst half Of
the fiscal year. !. !, q .-ass,
The various funds have i total bal
ance Of s2,356.637 ISL. Nevertheless.
the cash actually on hand is $685.
744.51. because thea revenue fund IS
overdrawn $3.50, 1868. As the railroad
taxes come in during the next few
weeks this. amount viii be returned g
The various funds.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-06
HUMAN CHAM or NO AVAIL
Young Couple Drowned While Skating
''G7 : Near St. Paul. Il &s-*i :

- Near Sc Paul. i = - ).
August Peterson. twenty-five years
of age, and Martha Schroeder, sixteen
years Of age. were drowned while
skating on McCarron's lake near st.
Paul *s'*~%2 &35LtG%j%i &I%5I d 80
peterson lost his life trying to save
Miss Schroeder. A companion, Robert
Low, nearly was drowned attempting
to aid his friends. ' y, - = - .>.. !
a human chain failed to save the
couple, although at one time Low,
who was in the water at the end Of the
chain, grasped Miss Schroeder's hair.
The icy water. numbed him, and he
was forced to release his grip. Miss
Schroeder sank and drowned. -.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-06
THREE | jIii {; BODIES in SNOW y

Blizzard Victims corpss3 Found u
Northern Minnesota
/ The sheri1's ONCE and the coroner
1t International Falls have been noti-
ned that the bodies OF two men we're
found IA q snowdrtffft near Nakoda and.
another body Hes near Pollard. All
three are believed g have pertshed.
Il. the recent blizzard
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-06

* A Puxxling Answer. 81. .s.5s
"Have you sOlsi all th,,st. st,r.kings3'
NO. have them still on my hands. :"
-Lippinrott's
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-06
A-sgg ~. H H-...
Severe.

Tom 4 dnn't kt,nw whether sie sings
or not. Jack She dOt.sn't. I've heard
her Puck. IS
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-31
THE CIVIC LEAGUE ADVO-
GATES THE ENCOURAGE
MENT OF HOME IN
DUSTRIES

The work Of the Civic League
in getting out an envelope adver
Using in an attractive manner the
climatic and agriculture advant
ages Of New Iberia has gone or
quietly and successfully and fiji
teen thousand have already beer
ordered by our business meu
who, recognizing this practica
and easy way of making known
our resources to the outside
world, have agreed to use them
exclusively.
This is one civic achievement
which the ladies, with the valu-
able assistance Of Mr.. NJ. w.
Fisher Of The Enterprise, have
quietly accomplished and they
have in view now another project
which they hope to launch at
their next meeting which will
be on November 9tn. One Of the
topics frequently discussed by
the League, and a matter which
would undoubtedly he TO the
greatest advantage of our City,
is that of the determined en-
cOuragement Of the home indus.
tries no matter of how modest a
character, which are already in
orr midst. 1t is not reasonable
to suppose that the factories, the
canning establishments or any or
the industrial plants which would
furnish pay roll for our City,
and for which we are always clam
oring, will come to us if we do
not encourage those struggling
industries which are already
within our gates.
Let each house-keeper, each
member of our business life, boost
what We already have, by de-
handing and using home made
and home grown goods.
1t is the spirit which is build
ing UP other communities and
there are right here in New Ibe-
ria many regrettable instances
where the people and the mer
chants are not doing their duty
in this respect, and if some de-
cided steps are not taken in the
right direction these infant indus
tries will be removed to more ap-
preciative loc alities.
1t is up to our merchants to
patronize home industries; it Is
up to our people to patronize
home merchants.
MEMBER OF THE LEAGUE.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-31
CASTCRtA
For Infants and Children
The Kind yau Have Always Bought
Bears the ~ <~--
a Sa.ss NC ., &NAZzza
PROSPECTS OF A GAS PLANT

The Secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce expects visit here
shortly Of a capitalist from Mich
igan who desires to locate in this
section large Gas plant, as was
erected at Corpus Christi, Wax
anachie and Temple, Texas.
These three plants where they
manufacture gas with coke cost
upwards Of a million dollars.
The gas in these cities is used
mostly for cooking and heating
purposes and according to the
Corpus Christi Herald the fuel
is much cheaper than either coal
Or wood. In two of these cities
above named they also supply the
lights for the business houses. OF
course our charter would not per.
NIT them to 60 into that business
as it would be in direct conflict
with our municipal owned Electric
Light Plant, but the location here
of a Gas Plant to supply fuel for
cooking and heating purposes
would be big feather in our cap.
Speaking Of the Plant at Corpus
Christi, the Herald of Oct. 4th
had the following:
lone week ago the gas was
turned into the mains and last
Sunday afternoon at 5 40 o clock
the resident engineer of the Cor
pus Christi Gas Company lighted
the first gas jet with gas manu-
featured at the local plant and
piped to the office of the company
in the Collins building and Mes
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-31
work which required the great
est concentration of energy and

work which required the great
est concentration of energy an(
attention and absolute and con
slant vigilance. Do most of tn
blowing with the hoe. 1t wa.
hand work and a man had hi
hands full with ten acres, blu
make every inch count. W.
needed more intensive farming
and not so much extensive farm
ing.
Coming down to the practica
part of the question: There wa.
only one way to accomplish re
suits and that was by organized
efforts, and concerted action. The
truckers would have to get to-
gether and understand each other
and decide just what amount OF
land each would put in certain
articles of truck. He suggested
that a date be arranged at which
time each member would report
at this meeting the exact acreage
he would devote to certain truck.
Each member would write on a
slip Of paper the amount of each
article he would undertake and
hand this in to the Secretary,
these to be kept as records Of the
acreage of each article, the plant
ing to be done at the same time
so that the crops would come off
at the same time to ensure sutfi-
cient quantities for carload lots.
He gave specific directions Of
what to plant at this time, how
to plant and how to cultivate and
requested that the members 60
home and look over their lana and
decide which things they would
plant and how much and to re-
port at call meeting and hand
in a statement of what they would
plant and aby working IL this
manner they would find trucking
different question. He advised
planting at this time. lettuce,
beets, caulihower, cabbages,
onions, carrots, turnips and in a
short while to plant English peas.
Further directions from month to
month would be given.
He answered a number of ques;
ton about the treatment of soils
and plants and told the members
he would assist them in every way
possible and requested that they
and their friends call at the office
of the Chamber of Commerce and
get any information and direc-
lions needed.