davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
MARTIAL LAW NEAR IN
BUTTE FOLLOWING RIOT
Town is Quiet After Battle Kill
ing One and WOunding Sew
erai-MOyer FIeeS.

BUTTE, Mont, June 24.-Martial
law in Butte is a step nearer today az
a result of the battle last night be-
tween deputy sheriffs and miners in
which one man was shot to death.
two seriously wounded by bullets and
a number less severely injured by dy-
Mantle set off by mine workers.
The town is quiet today and Mayor
Duncan notified Gov. Stewart that he
is in complete control The governor
has decided that he will not send the
militia at present
The riot followed an attempt by
Pres. Charles II. Meyer of the West
ern Federation Of Miners to hold a
Cancellation meeting for adjustment OF
differences between the tow warning
factions of miners.
Eighty deputies armed with sawed
of guns and revolvers were stationed
in the miners union headquarters in
which were Meyer. President Boyle
Riley OF the local federation, local AID
other officials against whose admins
tratiOn the miners had reVOlted.
The minute the lighting began MOy-
er and the other officials hurried from
a rear door, leaped in an automobile
and were hurried from the city.
The miners, determined upon
wreaking vengeance upon Meyer and
other union officials. surrounded the
miners hall. threatening TO blow II
up. but they were kept from approach
ing close enough to use dynamite by
the deputies who swept the streets
with their fire.
The miners finally gained access to
the roof OF nearby building and
poured steady fire into the miners
hall. dislodging the deputies, who un-
der cover OF the darkness, erected
their escape unframed and proceeded
TO the county Jail
With wild shouts the rioters pro-
ceeded to the miners hall. property
OF the federation. and while number
of their comrades fired a continuous
fusiIlade OF shots into the air. blast
was placed against the side OF the
miners hall and exploded. IL served
only 20 dislodge a few bricks, but
every window glass within radius OF
a block was broken. Then second,
third and fourth charges were eXplod-
ed and "a gaping hole was torn In the
side of the building Finally ter
rifc charge shattered the plate glass
windows Of the DAILY Bank and Trust
company a block and a half distant.
The lower part Of the front of the
two-story bank building was demol-
ished
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
D. A. Westbury Fattest Salesman
In Northern Indiana, Second
Local Entry In The Contest

actor, baseball player, plumber and
salesman are a few words that will
describe the career of David A. West
bury, the latest salesman in northern
Indiana. He weighs 80 ponds and
is an athlete. He looks his weight
He is tall and built horizontally in
proportion-a little bit more than in
proportion, perhaps.
on a baseball diamond Mr.. West
bury has made circuit of the bases
some $50 feet. in a trifie over 13 sec
Onds. His record still stands as a rec
ord In the Canadian league, in which
he played with the Winnipeg aggrega-
ton.
II was always something of an
athlete" says Mr.. Westbury. Il
weighed over 23O pounds when / set
the record for a circuit of the bases.
But despite my handicap. | have al
ways managed to get around pretty
well. l weighed 100 pounds when
was in the theatrical business in
Winnipeg. / was 20 then"
Wins Bets for Friends.
Mr.. Westbury always has lots OF
fun with the boys when a bunch of
statesmen get together. He says he
has won more bets for his friends
than any other man in the city. His
appearance would not indicate that he
weighs as much as he really does and
that is where he fools lots of people.
During the recent L. c. T. conven-
ton his weight was compared with
Jim ScOtt's. Mr. Scott is also a big
man who. according To his friends.
looks bigger than Mr.. Westbury. Well.
the boys got up a bet and the two
contestants were weighed There
was only 2 pounds difference. but
Mr.. Westbury had that extra u
He Is at present on the road for the
Goulds Mfg. Co. of Rochester n. Y,
makers of hand and power pumps.
Before that he was in the plumb bling
business on y. Main st. Before that
and SO on, back for years and years.
we take one through so many diff
ferent businesses that he would won
der how man with so wonderful a
constitution as Mr.. Westbury would
have time TO collect such an ahund-
ant amount Of flesh.
AT that" declares Mr.. Westbury.
Il have found the old saying 10 be
true: Everybody has some use for a
fat man."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
FORD TELLS WHY HIS
SIS A DAY PLAN HAS
BEEN GREAT SUCCESS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
its employees to the competitive basis
and destroys their usefulness and
makes them unhappy.
We were able TO raise the wage
scale and reduce the hours when 81,
geo men stood at the gate ready to
bid the wages down.
Likes Present job.
What would be your attitude II
frenzied financiers should come TO you
and propose 10 hand you money sufti-
Client 10 cover your possible earnings
for years To come in order 10 exploit
this business. perhaps permitting you
10 still be the owner of a large part
of your plant?" the mOthe pension
advocate asked Ford
What could / gain by that arrange
ment? l would simply have TO go out
and get another job. 1 would have
20 invest that money 10 get more, and
what good would II do me? A man
can eat only a little. He can't USE
much money and he can't take any OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24

II with him when he dies. l have all
the jobs 1 can handle right here.
In promoting the mothers pension
system" the manufacturer said to the
judge, you are doing the greatest
work any man can do. Mrs. Ford and
I have been watching that plan. We
have started little pension system
of our own and also have a home for
children who do not have any moth ers
living.
No institution can equal any
mother. The most ignorant mother 1
ever have known can care for her
own children better than any institu-
ton. With sufficient income and In
strucuon. any mother will become eff
Client and rear useful. independent
American citizens.
The state should pension every de-
pendent mother"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
He Rents Out so Households
Besides Running a Cafe
Busch is Too Modest to Claim
Championship as Fat Man.
STAFF Special

STAFF Special.
, STOCKTON. Cal. June 24.-"I no
tice a lot OF little people are jumping
into the news these days, claiming TO
be the worlds latest men" said John
Busch-locally known as The Ark
Trust'-when a News-Time3 corre-
EpOndent came TO see him there.
Wei. 7 don't want 10 be conceited.
but I've got all Of them beaten, so
far. OF course that little boy Rusk.
up in Seattle. Is out Of the running
anyway. He only weighs 375 pounds.
But can't say that skinny 472-pound-
er back in Michigan. stands a much
and don't pretend To be the latest
man in America. though / haven't
yet heard of a fatter."
Busch ia the owner Of a cafe on a
busy corner here, and is probably the
best known man in town. Everyone
his CHEEKY ways. and very entertaining
talk. and know him as a familiar fig
ure driving about town in his car
rage. Driving Is JOhnnie's favorite
amusement but he rather Overfiows
even the specially constructed carriage
which he owns.
He has several servants. including a
valet, for he finds it rather difficult
TO dress al Of his abundant person un-
Faided.
MY only objection to being fat"
says The Ark Trust lis that it's
hard To install myself comfortably in
stheater. And like vaudeville"
Busch won his peculiar title be-
cause Of his ownership OF some fifty
lramshackle house boats. or arks.
which he rents TO poor families who
are willing to live a modest life in the
Ark colony, along the water front
Busch has been officially named the
| = in -
also a member OF the Eagles lodge.
He is So years old, FIVE feet. seven and
ia half inches tall, y IL inches around
tthe waist, and weighs 400 pounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
TERRE COUPEE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Burden spent
Wednesday at the home of their son,
Lewis Burden and family.
Mrs. ]. w. Cauffman, Miss Mabel
Cauffman and Mrs. Fred Smith were
guests of Mrs. Charles Wade of New
Mrs. Anna Hausstrom and daugh-
ter, Edith and Miss Ellen Carlson of
South Bend, were Sunday guests Of
August Anderson and family
Miss Martha DePoy spent Saturday
night with Miss Bessie Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett and
Miss Lucille Hooten motored to In
dianapolis Tuesday, where they at
tended the state Sunday school con-
vention. They returned Saturday and
report a fine time.
jeff Anthony of South Bend is
spending a few days with his cousin,
B. +. Curry and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Caufffnan en-
tertained at dinner Sunday. Their
guests were: Mr.. ana Mrs. T.
J. Elsasser and Miss Marie Curtis of
Mishawaka and Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Bennett and daughter, Bernice of
South Bend.
g. r. Warren has returned from
the Michigan Agricultural college.
where he has been a student for the
past two years.
The Cauffman family held their an
nual picnic at Hudson lake, Saturday,
twenty eight members and friends
were present and all enjoyed the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clara Zigler and Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Wykoff motored TO
South Bend Sunday
The Myler and Mcdonald families
held their annual reunion at Hudson
lake Saturday. 81 members being
present.
The Terre COupee school girls held
their 9Th annual reunion at the home
Of Mrs. Alta Bill OF n. Walnut ST,
South Bend, Thursday, June IS.
Those present from out OF the city
We're: Mrs Lizzie Pidge and Mrs.
Clara Stevens, Matches Mills; Mrs.
Mahala Hatfield Of Mill Creek; Mrs.
Matilda Huston Of New Carlisle. An
enjoyable time was had by all They
will meet June IS. 1915 at the coun-
try home of Mrs Ida Bestle.
Miss Marjorie Barnes Of Portage
prairie is the guest OF her grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Burden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
EVIDENCE FAILS TO SHOW
ALLEGED WHISKY THEFT

Owing TO insufficient evidence. the
case of petit larceny against Anthony
Mornavhi. s07 Thomas st, who with
John NowakOwski. 1924 Grant St.
was arrested for the theft of two bot
ties Of whiskey from the saloon of
Joseph Lakowslxi at Laurel and Di-
vision SITS, was dimissed by Judge II.
d. Warner in city court Wednesday
morning.
One OF the features Of the case was
the discovery that a Is year old boy
was said to have been intoxicated az
the same time with the two men. This
was not proved By the evidence.
Nowakowski, who gave the name
or Newman when arrested pleaded
guilty 10 a charge OF drunkenness and
was fined So and costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24

Miss Mayme Wade of Mishawaka
snent the weekend here, the guest
of her sister. Mrs. A. r. Brummltt.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Myler return
ed to South Bend, Sunday evening
after several days visit with relatives
here.
gave a social Saturday afternoon, on
the high school Fairgrounds. Members
of the Hamilton, Olive Chapel ana
New Carlisle NJ. f. Sunday school were
also invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trow bridge
Frank Williams and Mrs. SADIE lay
lor with the employees OF the DAVID
son and Porter Rising pavilion at
Pine lake, Friday evening. Dancing
and boating were features or enter
tainment.
Mrs. Bleasdale and daughter. Isabel
and Miss Esther weaver of Toledo,
Ohio, are guests of the former
daughter. Mrs Howard Wykoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Van Dusen OF
South Bend were guests over Sunday
CT the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Mcdonald.
Edwin Lindahl Of South Bend Is a
guest of Mrs. Anna Bruch and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. H Harris were
Sunday guests of the latter's brother,
Charles Service and family OF Misha-
waka.
Mrs. Hastings and daughter. Miss
Gertrude OF Chicago, are guests OF
Mrs. z. NJ Myer and Miss Ada
Misses Margaret and Ada Miller en-
tertained the c. G. club, Friday after
noon. The next meeting Will be held
Thursday afternoon. with Mrs.
Charles Phillips. hostess.
Mrs Hal LOOMS and children OF
Garrett. Ind, are guests of the form
er's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Hicks.
Mr. and Mrs. Darius Nell and fami-
~ OF Michigan City were Sunday
guests, OF Mr. and Mrs. Clark Rogers
Mrs. A. Z. Brummitt entertained a
party of little folks. Saturday after
noon. in homer OF her son, Worth s
birthday anniversary.
MsaisKthflfftaoin. Join fin wyaoin
Miss Katherine Vogler who was a
guest the past week OF her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Comp
ton. has returned 70 her home al
Chesterton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
MERCURY TOUCHES SO
AGAIN ON WEDNESDAY

Inspite of the fact that ii seemed
that the mercury must be soaring
somewhere above the 100 degree
mark Wednesday noon, South Bends
weatherman insisted that the official
thermometer only registered at 80 at
the hottest time.
Other thermometers about the city
showed the silvery thread climbing
into the ninties although it generally
STAYED below 93 In the morning the
official minimum report was IA above.
Mrs. A. B. Ambos of n. Michigan St,
was partly overcome by the heat dur
ing the morning falling to the pave
ment near the McGill furniture store.
she was carried into the store and re
vived. No prostrations were report
ed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
Cool Underwear
for the Hot Summer DAYS

Richeleu Union SuitS-summer weights-all styles
SOC, 75c, LOO.
Ladies Union Suits sleeveless, low neck tight knee
Cooper's Gauze ribbed, LOO and I25.
Ladies' Union Suitslow neck, sleeveless tight lace
knee, fancy ribbed 25c and SOC.
Ladies' Vests-all Sizes all styles at IOc or for
25c, 15c, 25c and Soc
Ladies' Pants all sizes and styles, 25c and SOC.
Boys Bdlbrisgon-Shirt Drawers-low neck, no
sleeve shirt-knee length drawers, 25c garment
Boys Balbriegan Union Suits-Athetc Styles SOC and
75c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
at Attractive Prices Now

ladies INITIAL plain
white, Csc each.
LADIES COLORED INITIAL
on white linen-6 for 75c.
LADIES SHAMROCK LAWN
-Initial-5c each.
BOYS WHITE-plain hemstich-
ed. IA in. 1Oc, 3 for Csc.
MEMS CAMBRIC-plain hem
stitched, sealed package, 3 for 25c.
MEMS IINEN-Dlafp bern
white, sealed package. for 25c.
MEMS AID LINEN - Sealed.
25c each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
MISS BROWNFIELO GETS
DEGREE AT INDIANA

Among those receiving degrees at
the commencement exercises at lnul-
ana university Wednesday. was Miss
Titan r Brownheld. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Brownfield of South
Bend and former head Of the English
department OF the high school. Miss
Brownfeld viii take the degree OF
doctor of philosophy after two years
course in English and philosophy. she
will return - South Bend the latter
part Of IN week after a snort Visit
I-Itb her si-. ~. Mrs Orville Barker in
Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
Handkerchiefs.

DADIESS SHAMROCK DAWN
Hemstitched and striped Dor
der-White Special for Csc.
LADIES ALL LINEN - Plain
-hemstitched-5 each, 55c doz
LADIES ALL LINEN--Plain-
hemstitched-fOc each, S1-1O dOz.
LADIES ALL LINEN--P1ain-
hemstitched-15c each, 2 for CSC.
LADIES ALL LINEN--Plain-
hemstitched-25c each, S2.75 doz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
CARD OLE THANKS.

We desire 10 express our sincere
thanks 10 the kind neighbors and
friends who so kindly rendered their
help in our sad bereavement OF hus-
band and son: also for the beautiful
floral tributes sent, and TO the Oliver
fire department and machine tool
room. W. .. w. and L. O. o. NJ
Mrs. Chas. Decker. Mr.. and Mrs. Ju-
Eux d Zutter and Family. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
AUCTION SALE

At 4O7 w. Jefferson, Friday. D. m,
a fine lot Of household good, beds. bed
ding, rugs. china, dining room outfit.
mahogany chiffonier and an extra fine
piano. John A. Hartman, Auctioneer.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
Marriages LICENSES.

Edward J. Schroeder. age %, book
teeper. Nishawaka. to Edith &. Stone.
age %. sten0grapher, Mishawaka.
Joseph II. Miller, age 81, clerk, ST
Louis. To Ida Zoe Peterson. age IS,
efenogra pher. CHICAGO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24

Cools the stomach, washes out the
bowels, drives out impurities. helps
the liver; its HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. Take IL once-a-week. during
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
GEO. wYSLAN & co.

Mems Athletic Union Suits
in nainsook at LOO to
200. Silk at 800.
Mems Bdlbriggdn Suits
all summer styles at 100 to
800.
Mems Balbriggan Shirts
and DrdwerS-Long or short
sleeve shirts-knee or ankle
drawers-25C and SOC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24

ENANSNILLE-Six Evansville brew
cry officials were indicted in Tennes-
see, for alleged violation of the -four
mile prohibition laws. Requisition
papers have been made out. The men
are: Henry Wimborg, c. O. NJ over.
Charles Hartmetz Charles Ullmer. and
Henry Cook and George Daussrnan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24

MEMS BARRED-White linen.
plain, 1Sc. for soc.
MEMS COLORED BORDER
plain or figured Jap finish Toe
each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
About Town

Owing to the serious illness of his
father in Indianapolis. William F.
Nitsche, membership secretary of the
I. NJ. G. A. has been compelled to
postpone his European trip, planned
for this summer. He will make the
trip next year.
The Y. NJ. Q. A. Hikers' club has
planned an excursion to the Holman
farm north of the city for next Fri
day night. An indoor ball game and
other sports will take place before the
supper which will be cooked and serv-
ed by the boys.
j. II. Hughes, advertising manager
for the chautauqua to be presented
here next month, will arrive in the
city Wednesday afternoon or Thursday
to get the necessary advertising un-
derway The chautauqua, which will
held the last week Of next month is
expected to furnish the city with the
best program put on by the Redpath
bureau.
Judge ii. ID. Warner was lenient
with the drunk cases which were call
ed in city court Wednesday morning.
There were four and each was given
suspended sentence of 81 and costs.
The four men were Jack Donnelly,
Mishawaka; Harry Murphy. 407 Z.
Ohio, St; Jay Thompson, 325 S. Michi-
gan St; and Mike Milovitz, 814 Dun
ham St
Andrew AndiS appeared in city
court Wednesday morning and an
nounced that he did not wish to press
his charge of assault and battery
against George Wan, All w. Division
St He said that he and Wan had ad-
justed their differences and were
ready to become friends again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24

warm weather and see how happy and
contented you'll be. 35c Tea or Tab
lets. Coonley Drug Store. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24

SPECIAL: Ladies' soiled lin
en- handkerchief and
hemstitChed: regular soc and |
Especial 35c, for S1.OO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
GEO. WYSLAN & co.

The summer glove, made
in long or short lengths.
Ask for KAYSER'S at
Wymans.
Kdyser-12-button, black
and white silk, 75c.
Kayser-16-button, black,
white and colors, LOO.
Kayser-16-button, white,
embroidered, LOO.
Kayser-16-button, black
or white silk, $50.
Kdyser- 16-button, white
silk, black stitching or white
embroidered, 1.75.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-22
Daddy 'sBedtirne
q. The Elves 3.
DIOHV " Discover the
Game of Marbles

Evelyn getting their
he them all table
n you commenced your games yetT' he asked
haven't" replied the children "bu we're going
them out all ready for We will
our rfrsga afternoon"
daddy. But the elves for they
gdme several days ago."
Evelyn do they marbles? How did
think playing marbesT
"You see way" daddy elves you
quantities
the think would
is n with little boys and girls
little elves 6tng about the village off the
they lived the time They suddenly Of little
with little round things made of glass;
"'What they wonderT said the first elf
az haven't the remoest dea' said the second elf
exclaimed you'll
the Marbles
funny
called marblesr
the other
explain 1t to the other elves You understand
your
said the elf
o n / o
that funny,
the woods
Have marbles? they asked the old
think would like beloved
and often little gi Well here's collection
OF all colors and for all the elves he replied
Th little thanked the old and home the Silver Stream
told all the
the elves thought a wonderful discovery"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-22
FARMERS LEAVE PLows
TO HEAR WAR NEWS

Not since our threatened war with
japan a few years ago occupied space
in the newspapers, has anything like
the present tilt occupied the public
mind to the extent of the Mexican
situation. When few months ago
President Madero was put to death,
and refugees were driven barefoot over
cactus, with no protest from the U. S.
government, it was believed by resi-
dents Of the rural sections that there
would be no war, but now with armed
cruisers steaming from every port,
bugles blowing and soldier boys all but
bidding their sweethearts Goodbye -,
interest is at fever heat, especially in
the country districts, remote from tele-
phone connection with the seat of
news-the newspapereof Offices.
This morning plows were left stand
ing in many fields while the owners
hurried to the city to learn the latest
reports, while many supplied with
telephones made gool use of them, an |
at every rural mail box waited some
one anxious to sean the daily papers
upon their arrival.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-22
NEWS FROM NEWPORT

Newport, Oregon, April 22.-(Special
to The Capital Journal.-T. C. Smith
of Chitwood is in town visiting.
Mr.. G. Schouff, of Lebanon has a
pleasant time here with his two daugh.
tiers and is looking for buy.
Miss Engliss and Miss Bellinger Of
sSllem are stopping at the Inglewood.
They are having a pleasant time, and
as Miss Engiss has some slight affec-
tion of the heart, Newport is the only
place she has found which perfectly
agrees with her.
Newton Lindley is home again, with
his family, ON Third and Hurlbert
streets, Miss Effic Lindley, the pop,
-ular young lady, daughter Of Mr. AMI
Mrs, N. Lindley, has gone to Creswell
to assist with the work for a short
time, in the home of her older sister.
Mrs. Daniel Driscoll wife Of the sec
tion foreman who is sick at that place.
Mr.. Smith has rented the Martin
property on Spruce street, and will
occupy it for some months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doherty, and daughter,
dlb III uHb VI luc hDtb NIcSL ApdII-
ments, for two months. They are from
Salem, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Flaningam
will take possession of their property
recently purchased from Olive II. De
Vaney, on April 2lst.
Prof. Dodson Of Yamhill county, Ore.
gon, has the principalship for next year
of the Public Schools of Newport,
Oregon.
Miss Keen is to have the sth grade,
as in the past year. Miss Ramagc goes
to Berkeley, California, to pursue her
studies to acquire the masters degree.
Miss Ramage has been one of the few
of the teachers in the High School
who has given entire satisfaction, and
is most excellent instructor.
Miss Chase also one of the teachers
in the High School has given universal
satisfaction, and it is hoped the board
will continue her for an other year.
Prof. Nedry, who teaches the 7th
grade, will not accept a place for neyt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-22
FRUIT NOT HURT BY FRosr.

The frost of Monday night did not
injure fruit in the slightest degree is
the opinion of horticulturistis and
farmers, although the vineyards north
of this city present a rather unique ap-
pearance beneath their coverings of
sacks, curtains, and. cast off wearing
apparel, placed there with view to
protecting this most sensitive fruit.
Others rejoicing in moderated tenn
perature are poultrymen, whose large
matches are just off and require dry
and warm weather for the successful
growing of the young stock, this being
especially true of ducks and geese in
the first weeks of their lives, although
being natural water fowl in their
wild state.
Farmers are working overtime, not
only utilizing every daylight hour of
the weekdays. but using a few Sun.
days in an effort to get blowing and
seeding done before the ground is too
dry and hard, or the other extreme, too