davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09

Company C, First Regiment, N. G.
N. j., win hold a smoker on Tuesday,
February "A.
S. s. Mcclure. the New York pub
Usher, will lecture on the Montessori
system of teaching at Wallace Hall
next Wednesday afternoon.
A fire, caused by hot ashes, In the
home of Harry L. Sternlichtat, 211
Peshine avenue, caused IS damage
last night.
Arrangements are being made for
the eighth annual banquet of the Mt
Sinai Lodge No. 272, /. o. o. f.,
which will be held next month.
The annual banquet of the Catholic
Young Mems Diocesan Union will be
held in the Continental Hotel next
Wednesday night.
The annual reception and ball of
the National Turn Verein will be held
Wednesday night in the Kruger
Auditorium.
Rehearsals will begin shortly for
Shore Acres" which will be pro-
duced by the Garrick Dramatic Club
next April.
A fair for the benefit OF st. Barna-
bass Hospital was held Saturday
night at the home of Charles f. Kill
burn, at 20 East Park street.
The third annual entertainment
and dance of the W. V. Snyder EN-
ployees' Mutual Aid Association with
be held in the Kruger Auditorium
tomorrow night.
Under tie auspices of the social
department of the Newark District
Epworth League a rally will be held
n the parish house of the Roseville
NJ, e. Church tonight.
Charles Condit Corwin, who has
been organist of the Grace Episcopal
Church for the past nine years, will
leave soon for the Christ Church,
Corning, N. Y, His successor at the
local church will be Harold Frederic,
now organist at ST. James's Church,
Long Branch.
An entertainment for the benefit of
of the Hospital for Women ano Chill
dren will be given Friday night in
the Kruger Auditorium under the
auspices of the auxiliary of the hos
pital.
A patriotic meeting Of the Wednes-
day Club will be held at the Conti-
mental Hotel Wednesday night, Feb
ruary is. Rev. DR.. William Y. Chap
man will speak on The Spirit OF
America.
Newark Council No. 4, Knights Of
De-L-Epee, will give motion pic
ture entertainment at Father Mathew
T. A. B. Society's Hall, Hudson and
Hartford streets, next Thursday
night.
The senior division OF the Young
Peoples Society of the Congregation
B'nai Abraham will hold dance on
Thursday night in Weiss's Hall, on
Belmont avenue. 1t will be a strictly
invitation affair.
A vaudeville entertainment will be
given in the Kruger Auditorium to-
night by the Arab Patrol of Salaam
Temple, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine.
The entertainment will be given by
professional talent Following the
show an exhibition drill will be given
bysthe patrol in Oriental garb, There
will also be reception and dance,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
Women Can Approximate
Their Ages at the Polls

CHICAGO. Feb. s.-Women voters
do not have to tell their exact ages
to election officials; they can approx
mate the truth, This was the advice
of Charles H. Mitchell. attorney for
the Board of Election Commission
ers, in an address yesterday before
members of the Woman's party OF
Cook county.
"You can approximate the truth
and II will do no one any harm, y
said Mitchell "Select a good prob
able age--one that fits your face and
your fgure-and tell the officials that
age. II is simply a check on fraud,
anyway. 1t prevents others from I'M
personating you at the polls. nave
known men who have remained sta
tionary in age for fifteen years, so
far as the registration books are con-
cerned."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
Dies on Way to Church

While on his way to st. Aloysius
Roman Catholic Church yesterday
William Murphy. seventy-two years
old, of 147 Polk street, was suddenly
taken i'll and fell to the sidewalk He
was removed to the quarters of the
Catholic Club, at 36 oxford street,
where he died short time later.
County Physician Mckenzie viewed
the body and stated death was due to
heart disease.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
Electric Union Opposed
to Government Ownership

BOSTON. Feb. Opposition to In
mediate ownership of telephone and
telegraph systems by the government
is expressed in a statement given out
by the New England Council OF Flee
trio Workers Union. The statement
says.
There are now in operation MARY
government-owned systems which arc
operated at loss The history I'll
public ownership shows that when
unions must step out"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
No Paterson Auto Show
IspcciaI to the Newark star.l

PATERSON, Feb. AT a recent
meeting of the Paterson Automobile
Trade Association 1t was decided to
call of the automobile show in this
city this year. The decision was
backed by six members of the asso-
citation. The reason for the post
ponement of the show is that the 1914
models have been placed on the mar
ket so early that everyone who is IN
terested in automobiles would have
seen them by the time the show
began.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
Tells of china's Needs

Conditions In China at the present
time were Interestingly described by
Rev. p. N. Tsu. Chinese priest and
missionary. at the morning services
yesterday in the Epiphany Episcopal
Mission, Orange. The need for earn
est, intelligent young men to enter
the field was enaAhasixod by DIR. Tsu
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
NEWARK THEATRES


he LostS
Frankorters" Matnee daily
l p m
ineda ally at p. Evening
to m.
plays p.
IN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09

rsEw possessed
4
der of Mrs Charles sensational
that
this tragic nfatuaon through the of his imagination
they viii emerge poetic tapestry SURPRISING interest
Miss Herdman girl falls in love with married
man His wife discovers him.
TO
Mannnss promise that he would be her baby
she feels that she IS the instrument of rebuye Justice He has snned
Manning against
take the step that the obstacle their
In her righteous indignation Manning failed
sought punish became her xecutoner only in
turn to fall victim herself to the divine pronouncment
ELEMENTS
and Loved which murder and suicide result from the machna
Schiller
IT is one of the tenderest ovedramas in existence
IT
bit you viii and that there scarcely any kind Of dncudns
novels which
real life for that matter wherein love does not play conspicuous
Some writer's foolish such
thing at all AS well the existence the
SO many thousands to frenzy make them say ana DO the
most o things and and lash them murder and self
What lover? However into detail although times
enormiy
which has shocked world question before
Oe poweF-love-wh lords nexorably all humanity
THERE
I it. This another that
presently
and utterly forgotten If not for this saged characteristic
constitute individuals like the
finger
only far they
q
On the other hand of regards
makes
the of the whole human
troubles
responsibilities which usually insepab
three found
gamblers probably of the
a her
fathers
believe that
individuals
opposite the other projections
perdion
call of that
hearhng seihoods
when in reality Nature
here deep in behalf of the human
yidual affection intensified
tive demand
careessy cast for the beloved
HrRE also
aptto with handsome than ILL
belongs characters
Of the human type accidents
tend perv
se in the succeeding generation
stnc thatma adm everything beautiful
IN fascinating novel entitled
kngof chemical to unite with another to which
situation developed in the
the Manning However
murder although Death ps his victims of love and
is limited at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
N. Y. Concerts

MoNpAY-s:l5 p. M, Aeoiian Hall, con
cert by Institute of Musical Art
TUESDAY, y. M, MacDowell Club, re
cital of traditional British and trlsn
songs. Alan MacWhirter. SIS y. m.i
Aeolian Hall, concert of chamber music,
Kneise Quartet.
WEDNESDAY p. M, Aeolian Hall, lee
ture recital at piano on Acts | !. and Ill.
OF observation-disclosures Walter Dam
roscb.
THURsDAY-s:15 p. M, Carnegie Hall,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
Try This on Your M. c.

Mr.. Highseed tfrom Worcester, in
Italian restaurant Say, 81, this here
spaghetty's all right. amt it?
Mr.. Meddergrass-You bet When l
git home TN a-goin' tew rite tew our
Congressman an have him send me a
package o. the seed. SOS ! kin raise 1t
fer myself
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
And That's Flat.

Knicker-What is flat? Booker
A fiat consists of janitor entirely
surrounded by cubby holes. New
York Times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09

Philharmonic Society; soloist Maud
Powell, violinist.
FRIDAh--2 80 p, m, Carnegie Hall, Phil.
harmonic Society; soloist, Maud Powell,
yiolinist. 3:10 .. M. Aerolian Hall,
symphony Society; Brahms program
soloist, Carl Elesch. violinist. S:15 o.
M, Aeolian Hall, concert of Modern
Music Society; sololst, Maggie Teyte,
soprano.
SATURDAYS p. M, Carnegie Hall, yio-
lin recital, Miseha Elman. 3 p, NJ,
Aeolian Hail. piano recital. Leopold
Godowsky. 8:15 p. m, AeoliHn Hall,
piano recital Elenore Altman.
Giants and Sox play baseball in
Rome, Every thumb down for the
umpire. New York American.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

Company C, First Regiment, N. G.
n. j., win hold a smoker on Tuesday,
February "a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09

Arrangements are being made for
the eighth annual banquet of the Mt
Sinai Lodge No. 272, /. o. o. f.,
which viii be held next month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09

The annual banquet of the Catholic
Young Mems Diocesan Union will be
held in the Continental Hotel next
Wednesday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09

William Fox's Washington Theatre
has six exceptionally fine acts for the
first three days of the week. The
amusing country store feature takes
place Wednesday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-03
GETS Tw6 APPLE CROPS.
Emporia Man Has Prolific Tree That
Bears Twice Yearly.

Emporia, Kan, Sept. s.-A little APP
pie tree in the r. r. hewitt orchard.
two miles northeast Of Emporia, not
only produced 3 fair crop of Red June
apples early in the summer, but bios
somed again in July and developed
three red apple~ this week. Mr.. hewitt
picked the apples recently and they
were OF good quality but slightly under
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-03

rest Wadsworth, Parsons: Mary Cath
crime Ryan. Muscotah; Evelyn Lucille
Beaman, NetaWaka: Elizabeth Perry,
Oskaloosa; Roger Curtis Hale. Oska-
Ottawa: Luel1a Marie Herschell. Oak
land: Harold Clarence Ierschell. Oak
land; Leona Velma Kenyon, Oakland;
John B. Shaffer, jr.. Olivet; Leo Mich
olas Schowengerdt. Osawatomie: Ed
win Rosco Lohmeyer, Usage City;
Robert Brethour Weisgerber. Perry;
Margaret Isabel jackson. Perry; Gerry
Hodges. Pratt: Francis woodrow
Boyd. jr., Phinipsburg; Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Blades baby. Randall. Howard
Kenneth Disney, Richland: Benjamin
Burr Steinsrouer, Richland; Lucy
Irene Berkey. Rossville; Robert Guy
Berkey. Rossville; Gertrude Clair
Cornell, Rossville; Clarence Russell
Hopkins, Rossville; Clark Howerton
Mcpherson. Rossville; Warren Oman
Simpson. Selma: Janet Fern Little,
Scranton; LaRue st. Louis, Scranton;
Fay Maurine Shawhan. Salina; Robert
Edward Muir. Saliaa: Lydia Catherine
Hull, Shady Bend; Merle Leroy Hen
nigh. Sabetha; Lee Wells elmer Rust.
Sharon Springs; Ersell Wyatt. Silver
Lake; Almer Yost, Silver Lake;
Harry Dehhart, Silver Lake; William
Franklin Culp, IT,. Troy; Margaret
Fleming, Tecumseh: Emma Beatrice
Bethel, Tecumseh; Earl Bennett Rich
ard. Tecumseh; Ernest Wilson Decker.
Tecumseh: Clinton Glen Cuff, Tecum-
sch; Wis Naylor, Tecumseh; Myrna
Opal Bethel, Tecumseh; Esther May
Rude. North Topeka; Dana Reed Seal.
Topeka; Albert E. Holmes, Topeka;
Mary Bell Pollock, Topeka: Betty Shir-
ley Miller, Topeka; Flora Heidi, To-
peka; Audra Dean Shaw, Topeka;
Belle Killinger. Topeka: Gilman Leroy
Miller, Topeka; Kenneth William JUS
tin, Topeka; Frederic Sims Hill, To-
peka; Evelyn Brobst, Topeka; Jean
Letitia Hill, Topeka; Sidney Wallace
Cooper, Topeka; Dora Burman. To-
peka; Wilma Irene Blair, Topeka:
John Heron Williamson, Topeka;
Marjorie Alienc Alexander, Topeka;
Helen Eleanor Smith, Topeka; Eugene
Paul Robinson, North Topeka; Donald
L. Cooper, Topeka; Isbelle Bailey, To-
peka; Fred D., Blangeres, North To-
peka; Virginia Elizabeth Barr, Valley
Falls; Mildred Esther Boatman, Valley
Falls; zelda Pauline Wunder, Valley
Falls; James Wallack York, Vinland;
Pauline Hauschild, Valencia; Ellis
Cameron Woosley, Vofland; Catherine
Emily Pratt, Wetmore; George Will
liam Moore. rWakarusa: Anna Thelma
Bean. wakaru9t; Fannie Ann Moore.
Wakarusa; Daniel Curry Henderson.
Wakarusa: Lawrence Junior Clark.
Wakarusa; Mary Virginia Smith, Wa
mego; Lois Al1een Perkins, Waverly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-03
RAID BY zPPELINS.
Aerial Attack on Antwerp Described
by q Correspondent.

London, Sept. 3.-The Antwerp CORE
spondent of the Central News describes
the second aerial raid upon Antwerp. by
a German Zeppelin. which he said took
place just before dawn. The lombard
ment, he explained, demonstrated from a
military point of view, the futility Of the
Germans efforts to do any admage Of
Importance. His description Of the aerial
bombardment follows:
Il was awakened by a rattle Of rifle
fire from neighboring roofs and the crash
of exploding bombs. Hurriedly descending
1 was just in time to see the airship dis
appearing southwark at a tremendous
height. There was incessant rattle of
shots from rifles and machine guns from
the darkened town and shrapnel could
be seen exploding like meteorites in the
trail Of the flying marauders. All round
from points of vantage on the high build
ings spurts of flame indicated the efforts
Of the firers to bring down the hated Yep
pelin.
1T is believed the Zeppelin drifted over
the city with the aid of a brisk easterly
wind so that with her engines almost
silent She was able to get near enough
to the city to begin work unopposed.
There was no panic in the city, the peo-
pie remaining indoors until dawn when
they gathered in small groups on the
street corners to discuss the outrage"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-03

ferson, Sedgwick, Douglas, Franklin
and Wabaunsee counties. There are
five grange exhibits SO far reported. The
cold storage houses have received ship
ments of fruit and produce that will be
exhibited to hold until the fair.
The dairy department will be excel
lent There will be displays by the big
creameries and by diaries and indivtd-
ual butter makers. There will be de-
partment for the diaries that supply
Topeka with milk. This will be an in
teresting feature. Besides there will be
the butter fat contest, the mechanical
mixer demonstration and lectures by
experts.
ITO go on and tel a.. of the features
Of the Topeka fair would require too
much space. 1t is going to be a big
show and one that will appeal to farm
ers and city folks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-03
THIS KANsAN CAME BACK.
Was Broke At g.; Now Has Big West.
ern Wheat Farm.

Hutchinson, Kan. Sept. 3.-Can a
man come back when past three score
years? George Hewes of Gray county
did. Four years ago he was broke.
He didn't have a dollar, was deeply
in debt. and was handicapped with 81
years of age.
But the 81 years and the empty
pocket and the burden of debt didn't
weight him down. He rented 1000
acres Of raw prairie land in Gray
county in June. 1910, sixteen miles
northwest OF Cimarron. friends stalk
ing him for the venture.
In 1911 he harvested zoo acres of
wheat; in 1912 he harvested $50 acres
Of wheat. In 1913 he marketed 10000
bushels Of wheat on his place, the har-
vest OF 100 acres Of wheat
Can a man come back at 81?
The Hewes wheat field, by the way.
il one Of the largest In the western
Kansas wheat belt.
Mr.. Hewes has q mammoth tractor en-
gine which he considers the most eco
nomical piece Of machinery on the farm.
He has plowed upwards of 5000 acres
with it and the repairs have not exceed
ed SO There are but nine head of work
animals on the premises and a great
portion of the time they are in the
pasture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-03
in HEART Of War
DR.. p. N. Oliver Of Chicago Re-
turned From Seat u Trouble.
Former Topeka Physician in
Vienna 1t Outbreak.

DR.. p. NJ. Oliver Of Chicago, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Oliver of s25 Hun
toon street, Topeka, told of the war
conditions as he found them on his
stay in Europe this summer. Dr. oliver
Is we'll known here and for many
years was a resident in Topeka. The
Chicago Tribune recently published
the following interview with him:
Europe Is 3 bubbling cauldron," he
said last night. I'VE were in Vienna
at the time Of the assassination that
started the trouble. When the breach
between Austria and Servia began to
widen we went across the border to
Germany. In Munich there seemed to
be an unusually large number Of SOL
dfers on the streets, which leads me
to believe Germany had been preparing
Tor some lime prior to the outbreak OF
war.
Paris Also Seethine.
I'VE arrived in Paris on July 16.
Trouble was in the air. Small demon
STATIONS were being held by the advo-
Gates OF both war and Of peace. Three
were arrested in an anti-war demon
stration.
London was breathing, eating,
thinking and sleeping on war. Home
rule ana militancy seemed forgotten.
The eyes OF all England appeared to
be on the European trouble. We were
fortunate in having booked passage on
the Mauritania, which sailed on Au-
gust 1. We landed Thursday in Hall
fax.
"Wednesday night first became
aware Of possible danger from German
warships when I noticed the Maure-
tania electricians examining electric
lights on deck Later the decks were
covered with awnings. No word was
said to passengers about any impend-
ing danger.
Hear Of Pursuing Waxships.
after we reached our stateroom a
night steward asked us to pull down
the curtain over the portfolio. In one
OF the washrooms came upon a man
tearing up steamer rugs and lacking
them over the portfolios. Later con-
suited pocket compass and found
that instead of heading east we were
going directly north at top speed. Sew
eral passengers declared they had seen
the searchlights Of two vessels thought
to be German warships.
Wireless news reports had been dis
continued from the second day out, so
the passengers were ignorant Of the
condition of affairs except Cor the ru-
NOR that we were being pursued by
the German Warships. Many men
spent the night in the smoking room
discussing the possibilities Of capture
or of hitting something while we were
tearing along with all lights out"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-03
Cream of Iowa Exhibits VIII
Be at Topeka.
Some of the Best Horses In
Country Entered.
CONWAY BAND MADE HIT
It Was Big Feature of Iowa
State Fair.
Farm Display at Topeka VIII
Be Worth While.

The big fair. Tope- :, looks greater
than ever to George E. Clark, secre-
tary, since he returned from the Iowa
state fair at Des Moines. A large
number of the exhibitors at that fair
will show at Topeka, according 10
Secretary Clark.
Secretary Clark caid today:
II spent several days at the big
Iowa state fair at Des Moines, and
found that the blue ribbon winners
are coming to Topeka. l saw the
finest live stock show at Des Moines
that can be collected on the grounds
of any fair association. The live stock
barns and pens were filled. and the
best of it is that the cream of the
exhibits at the Iowa fair will be at
the Topeka fair.
Another point that is worth men,
tioning is that some of the finest sta
bles in the west were represented by
entries in the horse show at Des
Moines, and these same stables are
coming to Topeka for the horse show
here. In the open class in the Des
Moines horse show for stallion, mare
or gelding in the harness class the
winners Of first. second and third
prizes are all entered at the Topeka
horse show.
Conway's Band Made Hit"
Patrick Conway's band and singers
their Sunday concert the audience
numbered up in the thousands.
don't know how many. The band was
encored repeatedly and the soloists
were recalled time after time. The
audience could not hear enough of
Conways band and singers. I am
sure this band will be big feature of
the Topeka fair. They will give free
concerts each day. With Conway's
and MarshalIs bands the musical de-
partment of the Topeka fair is an as
aured success.
Ten Of the big cattle herds that are
showing at Des Moines are coming to
the Topeka fair. Five or six of the big
swine herds showing there are entered
with us. Seven machinery displays
that are at Des Moines are coming here.
The prospects are for three or four of
the horse exhibits coming. These en-
tries. two weeks ahead of the dates of
the Topeka fair, are excellent.
Big Farm Show.
THE agricultural display should be
excellent. So far the entries in the
county collective exhibit for the agricul-
tural building are from Shawnee, ref-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-03
that BABY SHOW
Interest Is Statewide I'm Big
Fair Contest.
List of Out of Town Babies
Hero Sept. 14-16.

The Better Babies contest OF the
big fair, Topeka, September 1918, has
attracted statewide attention. There
are nearly five hundred entries. two
hundred Of which are from points out
side of the capital city. In fact almost
every section of the state is repre-
scented.
Below is a list of babies entered.
This is additional to the list OF ESQ
Topeka babies printed in the State
Journal Wednesday. In the cases
where Topeka is indicated after the
names the babies live along the rural
routes. The list:
Dale Frederick Toburen, Cleburne;
Lehman D. Madsen, Everest; Robert
Dean, Frankfort; Amos Godfrey
Leech, Oskaloosa; Harry Israel MOI
gan. Emporia; Edwin Lines Burt.
Wabaunsee; Theodore Smith. Phillips
burg; Forrest Wadsworth, Mound Val
ley; Kenneth Cedric Sissell. Cuba;
Anna Genevieve Vernson. Blue Rap
ids; Dorothy Lucille Keener, valley
Falls; Jane Willis, Kirwin; Marian
Jeanette F'itzwater, Goff: Harold Mod
lin Lyon, Lincoln; Dwight Kirk Henry,
Lecompton; William Eugene McCona-
chic, LIE Loup; Vivian June Lyle, Ma
pie Hill; Lloyd Maxwell Laptad. Law
renee; Russell Benjamin Davis, Marys-
vile; Kermit Albert Hartwich, Marys-
vile; Garnet Hillix. McLouth; Dorothy
June Newberry, Mankato; Helen Ruth
Harper, Mayetta; Dorothy Dunn.
Manhattan; Robert B. outhern. Man
haitian; Charles Evert Bowerman.
Manhattan; Lula Ida Simmons, Man
haitian; Lola Carrie Simmons. Man.
haitian; Mae Sue Taylor. Manhattan;
Frederick Minton Lewis, Manhattan;
Elizabeth Hulse, Manhattan; Lodema
Albertine Dupree, Manhattan: Ger
aldine lone label, Manchester: For
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-03
A CHIGGER SOCIAL.
Junction City Man Gives Lawn Social
to Get Rid OF Pegts.

Junction City. Kan, Sept. Sumo
ton City boasts Of the shrewdest man
and his lawn is second to none, but
the grass was 50 thoroughly infested
with chiggers that it was utterly use
less. After using every means to rid
the grass Of chiggers, without success
he induced his wife to give japanese
lawn social and everybody who attend
ed was compelled to sit down on the
grass to eat their refreshments. When
the social party disbanded the CHG
gers took their departure with the
guests and it is only since that that
the family has had any enjoyment
from the lawn this summer.