davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-01-30
pIlPILS IN TARIEArX.

Miss McClafferty's dancing pupils
will give tableaux and dance in
Pythian Castle next Saturday evening
for the benefit of the Home of Mercl-
full Rest
Following viii be The program
PaQuet Eve at the Club. by tho Glee
Club; Lu Lu Tado. Miss Grace Walk
CT and Master Milton Hanson; Paw
Iowa Gavottc, Misses Marion Belts
Margary Woolson. Grace +. Layfield
Margaret Lane. Messrs. Albert Kruso
Raymond S. Mahaffy. W. B. Megeai
and Thomas II. Dole: Aesthetic dance
ensemble; Castle Polka. Miss Louisa
Sterling and Dudley Walker: Egypt
ian Girl, Miss Margaret Whitaker
Musical Moments, Misses Elizabeth
Giles. Ann Rossell. Mayyn lynch
The Echo. ensemble: Dance Noble, .
Miss Bessie DUPONT: In Japanese
Land, ensembles Ta-Tao, Miss Marion
Simon and Master Clement Aleyan-
der.
Evening journal., 1915-01-30
.SUFFRACISTS DISCUSS
February MASS Meeting

At a business meeting OF the Will
mington Equal Suffrage Association.
held last night at Congressional Union
headquarters, No. 305 Delaware ave
nue., committees were appointed and
the mass meeting TO be held here
sometime in February was discussed.
Committees on telephone. headquari-
ers and collections were appointed
as follows:
Telephone-MrsW William B. Butler
Mrs. Edgar l.. Haynes, Mrs
Henry F. Hearne, Mrs. y. j.
Rearick. Miss Eugonia Jackson. Miss
Mary H. Askcw Mathor. Miss Alice
p. Smythe, Miss Mary r. de You.
Miss Mabel Vernon. DR.. Josephine Nj.
r. White DeIacour. Mrs Charles
Warner and Mrs William Staniar
Headquarters-Miss Caroline NJ.
Cooper, Miss Mary r. dc You. Mrs.
| Pusey Heald, Miss Rachael S. How
| land, Mrs. w. Scott Vernon and Mrs.
John Wainwright
Collcctions-Mrs. J. w. Brassington,
Miss Marguerite Wallace, Miss
Rachael S. Howland. Mrs y. j..
Rearick, Mrs. John f. Thomas. Mrs.
Thomas McGeo. Miss Wfnifred Bach.
Dr. De Lacour. Miss NJ. A. Picrson and
, Miss y. s. Gawthrop.
Concerning the mass meeting the
secretary was authorized 10 try to Sc
cure the following speakers: Dr.
Katharine B. Davis, commissioner Of
corrections. of New York: Mrs. Ju-
lian Heath, OF New York, a recent
convert 10 the suffrage cause; DR..
Anna Howard Shaw, president of tho
National Equal Suffrage Association,
and Max Eastman, noted socialist
who has also been prominen,
suffrage worker.
One of the most important matteIs
discussed concerned the collection of
the annual dues Heretofore, dues
have been collected i'm November. hat
change made in the Constitution OF
the National Association WITHIN the
past year now makes all dues lay-
able three months after the holdn9
of the National Convention. which is
held in November. in consequence OF
which The annual dues are now due
about February 20.
During the meeting announcement
was made of the hearing of the con.
stitutional amendment for cqua
suffrage, which is to come before the
revised statute committee OF In,
Delaware Legislature on February 3
The hearing will be from to .
O'Clock
After a lively discussion it was vot.
ed TO hereafter hold the monthly bust
ness meeting Of the Wilmington Equa
Suffrage Association at regular inter
walls. 1t was thought by a number o
the members that the executive com.
mittee meetings of the association
were supplanting the monthly busi.
ness meetings and this was moi
thought advisable by a large number
OF members. II was therefore de-
cided to resume the monthly bushes.
meetings OF the association as here
tofore.
Evening journal., 1915-01-30
EISHERMEN OPPnSE RILL.

David A. Hay received a letter to-
day from Chief Game and Fish War
den, John p. LeFevre, acknowledging
the receipt of letters and petition OF
local fishermen, voicing their oppo-
sition to the Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal being made a free fishing
ground. He stated that a similar let
ter had been placed in the hands OF
Senator Frazier, chairman of the
Senate Fish Committee Mr.. LeFevrc
said the idea Of writing personal let
ters of protest is a good one.
Mr.. Hay stated that many letters
had been written by local fishermen
and that still others would be SEN
and nc thought the letters should b,
sen. TO all the Senator's.
Evening journal., 1915-01-30
FOR VETERAN
RAILROAD WORKER
Diamond Pin and Travelling
Bag Presented Today to
Frank Carlisle
TO BE BANQUET
GUEST ON MONDAY

Frank Carlisle veteran railroad man
and freight trainmaster of the Mary
land Division Of The Philadelphia. al
timore and Washington Railroad Com
pany, who retires tomorrow, after
ifty-four years service. was pleas
antly surprised in his office this morn
ing by his subordinates.
Mr.. Carlisle was presented with a
diamond stickpin by assistant yard
masters of Wilmington: with a furn-
ished travelling bag by tic trainmcn
ana with an invitation TO be the guest
of honor at banquet at the Hotel
DUPONT next Monday evening. Tho
banquet will be attended by officials
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, among them being S. c. Long.
general manager; Elisha Lee, general
superintendent; A. j. Whitney. super
intendent Of the Maryland Division,
and others.
Speaking on behalf OF the yard
masters of Wilmington. Jacob Kleitz
and George w. King thanked Mr.
Carlisle today for his many kind
nesses. review his long career with
the railroad and congratulated him
OH being able to retire after life
of industry which has brought it's re-
wards MIR. Klcitz then handed Mr..
Carlisle the pin.
In a fow we'll chosen words, George
A. Murphy. freight conductor. actin z
I for the trainmen. told of the intimate
relations which have existed between
Nh Carlisle and the train crews. In
! presenting the bag he declared it Was
/ given as a slight testimonial of the
regard in which the retiring official
/ IS held
/ Mr.. Carlisle made appropriate replies
Announcement was made today tina
= George NJ Smith viii succeed Mr.. Car
Isle.
Mr. Carlisle was born in Germany o
lJanuary ID, lS45, aud began his service
with the r., ". and j.. r. r. Compan
as a telegraph operator. on August 2l
1851, working at various points ON th
Maryland and Delaware divisions
Az the time Mr.. Carlisle began hi
services with the company there werl
in operation only two passonge
trains between Wilmington and Phil
adelphia. and three through passen
ger trains in each direction betweel
Philadelphia and Baltimore. Tn
freight service was performed by tw
freight trains and one or two through
freight trains in each direction Thi
e. service has now increased so that un
der his jurisdiction there are in opera
ton twenty-five local freight trains
day, and many through freight train
which vary in number from one sea
son to another. The weight OF IN
engines has increased from thirt,
tons TO one hundred and seventy-si
tons and the capacity Of the cars froI
ten tons to one hundred tons.
Evening journal., 1915-01-30
"WAY DOWN EAST.~

William A. Brady's special produc-
tion of the big New England play.
"Way Down East. comes to Tho Play
house February. 3. 4. 8 and 6. with
matinoes Thursday and Saturday. So
we'll and favorably known. the play
hardly needs more than a brief men
tion to insure the usual large audi
onccs that have greeted IL at every
performance on its former visits. viii
liam A. Brady has been extremely for
tunate in that he has been able TO keep
intact practically the same company
that has appeared in the play season
after season Il would seem very
strange indeed. TO see such characters
as Hi Hollor. tho town constable, the
professor. Anna Moore. and various
other well-known types in other hands
than these who have adorned the way
Down East" cast for many years.
Evening journal., 1915-01-30
POUND PARTY TODAY
! FOR THE CITY POOR
Donations From the Chari-
tably Inclined Pile Up
For the Needy
MONEY GIFTS
ALSO RECEIVED

TO augment The relief work that s
being done in This city a pound party
b. being held today inn tho hascmcnc
or thc Odd Fcllcws building by tle
Home Rclici Committee. and judging
from The largo number of donation
which havc already hccn received a
great many families viii hc assisted
Donations received include bread. an
acrts of groceries. canned goods.
vegetables and cereals
AS fast as the donations come in
and they wore coming n $50 iast ihis
morning that several boys and men
were kept constantly "oa the iobT
Wheeling and carrying-ln Thing as
they arrived, ihc committee. of whicn
Mra. Leonard a. Ycrkcs Is chairman,
packed them I'm small and large bags.
according to whether the family was
large or small and go. them 'eady TO
give out I'm each bag were put
bread. an sorts of groceries. vege-
tables, cereals and canned goods.
These bags viii be given out this
afternoon TO those VINO call for them
and who show an order from either
the Associated Charities OF the Home
/ Relief Committee
In addition TO the generous re-
sponse from the public in the way o.
donations, Mrs. Henderson Wicr. as
treasurer OF the Home Relief Com.
mittee reports the following contribu-
films.
Evening journal., 1915-01-30
COLLECTING WATER RENTS.

The Offices Of the Water Depart
ment we're crowded today. by house
owners who desired to take advan-
tage of the 10 per cent. discount on
all bills paid during January. After
today, the face value Of the bills for
water rentals will be charged.
In order to accommodate those who
had not paid their rentals, the Office
force remained on duty at the depart
ment this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-01-30
Accuse father and
SON OF wheat Theft
.iaI 10 rHE ENENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Jan. 30. -
Samuel and Herbert Johnson, cclored,
father and son. were taken into custody
by Detective Mccoy today on the
charge of stealing wheat from the farm
Of lohu G.. Higgins last week The
men are employed ON the Higgins farm.
They win be given a preliminary hear.
ing this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-01-30
DON'T WEAKEN"

Don't Weaken" viii be presented for
the last times at The Playhouse this at
ternoon and night by the Playhouse
Players. They have made hit in the
production This evening. as usual
there viii bee a country store in conncc-
tion with the performance and Il num-
ber of valuable gifts win be made TO
different persons in the audience. There
is always fun in country store. and
there is also keen competition for the
gifts which are made.
After the performance tonight the
players will lay or for week and tray
cling attractions will occupy the tho
atre. The company will resume its
work. however, the following week. and
series of more serious dramas will be
given The company will then be
strengthened by the addition of William
lngersoll as the leading man. Mr.. In
gcrsoll has headed stock companies m
Philadelphia and other places, and Is
counted one Of the best actors in stock.
Evening journal., 1915-01-30
rIRE DESTROYS BLANKETs.

Mrs. Helen Hahn. Of 109 w. Eighth
street had a feather bed and several
blankets destroyed by fire al her home
this morning. The blankets were
being aired when an occupant of an
other part OF the West Eighth street
house threw a lighted match out Of
n window. This fell on the blankets.
The fire was extinguished with few
buckets Of water. The loss amounted
IA 500
Evening journal., 1915-01-30
Terrifying When Child
Wakens With Group

When your child suddenly wakes with
terrifying cough. a gasping, choking
struggle 10 get It's breath give Gor's
Cough syrup at once. The herbal eN-
tracts cut and raise the phlegmi clear
the stopped up wind pipe and mako
breathine easy. Hundreds Of mothers
have stopped Group In rs minutes with
this reliable remedy. Use Gof's 70 pre-
NAV save YOUR child severe Illness. Con-
aims no opiates. Guaranteed by Grocers
and Druggists. 25 and soc. Get II today
Evening journal., 1915-01-30
At THE GARRICE.

A bill Of unusual merit-nearly al!
comedy-is booked for the Garrick
Theatre next week, and as il COM
prises star headline acts il is espcci-
ally attractive "The Buyer From
Pittsburgh" one of the funniest
comedy offerings of the varieties. H.
cne of the features in the line OF
fun. and il is in the hands of a very
clever cc~ pany. which comprises Al
fred White, John Golden. Victoria
Wallace. Almora Hallam. Nellie Wa
lace and Harry Matthews. II will be
given with great elaborateness AMI
with special scenic effects. Mrs. Gene
Hughes will be seen in her new
comedy Offering. Lady Gossip.
which is said to be very funny. Mrs
Hughes. who will be remembered as
the star of Youth" which was a
y elcome visitor at the Garrick, Will
be assisted by the Following clever
comedians and condolences: Addie
ST Alva Edna Courtney. Adele c..
Potter. Betty Swartz and Russell G..
Randall. Lady Sen Mel talented
Chinese girl. is not only a splendid
singer. but she also has unusual abil-
itv in initiating the sounds made by
birds and animals Olga. the violin
iste. is a girl Of remarkable talent
Will Morris. "thc high toned hobo. ~
Is exceptionally funny as a mono
loeuist The Olympic Trio have an
Interesting parallel bar act Tho
members Of this team won the all
around gymnastic championship ut
tho Olympic games They are Clin-
Evening journal., 1915-01-30
TAG DAY FOR SUFFERS.

This is tag day for the benefit Of the
Polish war sufferers. Early this after
noon Il was stated that a good-size
sum was being realized. Most of the
"iaggers' were located on Market
~tgcc,
Evening journal., 1915-01-30
OBITUARY

Hrs. J. Atwood Pyle, formerly Of
West Grove. Pa. died on Thursday.
Tho funeral will take place OF Mon
day. with service al West Chester and
interment in Grecnmont cemetery.
Evening journal., 1915-01-30
FIELnS, MINSTRELS.

On Monday and Tuesday next. with
"a matinee on Tuesday, AL. c. Fields
Greater Minstrels will be the attrac-
tion. OF all the minstrels that visit
this city Fields appear to have the
call and they have never appeared
here except 10 crowded houses. In
most instances people have been
turned away unable to gain admis-
sion and it was just for this reason
that the minstrcls were this time
booked for two nights and a matinee.
This viii give everyone in the city an
opportunity to attend. The company
this year is the largest which Mr.,
Fields has ever taken Out and il con-
tains some of the very best vocalists
and comedians known to the minstrel
business. He has always given an
excellent show. but this year it will
be found TO be better than ever
There will be excellent scenery ant
the minstrels will be as well equipped
in this respect as a spectacular pro
duction. for the minstrel man who
owns this show likes to please both
the eyes and ears of his audience
and he does il better than any other
who comes here
Evening journal., 1915-01-30
RAILROAD MEMS BENEFIT.

Members of tho Pennsylvania Rail
road Athletic Association will attend
benefit performance in the Garrick
Theatre on the evening Of Febru-
airy g.
Evening journal., 1915-01-30

ton Herbert, William Hoislcr AMI
Anton Hoida. Ted Lorraine anl
Hattie Burke will appear in a clever
song sketch. IN which they have qult,
an original Offering. Both are high
b gifted singers This bill IS con
sidered one of the best OF the sea-
son. and il is just the sort hat
pioases the patrons of the Garrick.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-01-30
MANY CATTLE BITTEN
BY RABID COYOTES

rhr spreading % rabies by Infected
coyotss among cattle rrsEins In thc
rs 3onsi spresu has assumed grave
aspect according to rep5r, recsiv.
"a hy ,he fcrss, servlrg FROM the d5s,
trsf farestrr 10 charge of the forests
30 WsshiHston and orsson Numer,
'us townships Ia eastern uressr. it 10
reported. have ordered that au aas.
be ruustled }est th"ss ihat have hern
'dtten uy Fshid royotcs develop hy-
irophobsa and sttscs humans or 30
,n-attc aptuals
Effers are hsins made ~ The state
authorities - oregon 10 stop tbs
spread q hyaTcphobis ny this means
sud osicers ag the forrest sArylo. sr,
ro-arsratius ~ attempts t7 ain ofi
ne eaypssS Ia aps coanty alons Z
lr-s ~ fae htae q esfn. Is charsej
10 rshia coyotes
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-01-30
IIiE CITN MAN ENNIts
GRFEN FIiI.Ds 90 FARa

rhe man Who uvss In town. says
the Anderson News Review. seez a lot
g beauty in the wayfpE 81 the soIdsn
grain. the sreeu pastures with the
hsrcs uf loWinE kline Even the sQueal-
ING II p,Es he calls music. bat IL may
he that distance tends enchAntmsnt
Tor ~" real farmer remembers that
clover blooms ard Eoldrn grsip mean
sweat and rr'ms long days and tired
limbs and many extra hours milkins
thcas zme kline and stu NJ rest un -
ul n. has those sams everlasttns
>ggeaitns piSs 'ed Then. dragging his
weary legs up 10 bod, he lies down.
planning hos much mus, he done on
the morrow ils DROPS of TO sleep
only Go hr awakened inlt seem. 10
him "a few minates by the Growing
ID, the pruvtfb4ai rooster and is re-
Tinded that he mss, he up and al =,
again ~ IN. sheriff may come and
take his Cow. and piss Then he
~ishes he could chs nse places rith
some man tn town. Wrar good clothes
40 80 the shcws hear the hand play
've he siEhn have electric Nghts.
nvt and rcid baths, and enjoy what 70
biu iosks Ike ME.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-01-30
NEED BETTER MEANS
FOR BORROWING CASH

The farmer. ~ the Inrsl states
need better facilities for botcyWins
usrsv for tns,r ,srrsut BuHne-s
The farmer s., business msu. l4si az
the ruasrhaht is Bot ths bznAths
system ut the coputry IL organized fcr
ths merchant A..slusr- man AID not
zoe ~. farmer business man.
!, - organized Tor thr short time
LOANS o, msr, har,s rs,tb"r than for
tbc !oug ttms loan. ot farmers
This merchant needs credit 20 buy
goods He can sct thi. credit a. ne
tauk for 20. 90 OF 90 days As he
sens bsi sta he can pay off bis
Isau This condition suits the rr-
4ursmsu'. ~ the banker Who has TO
be- ln . pvsItiou 60 psy deposits on dr
nssna uc can't sroft 20 10 up his
resources ror any lensth ot dime HE
must keep them constantly moving 80
h~ oar Icy his hands ga them ~tth
u,u@ a-isy
The fa,raArr business is different
from the merchants n ho need.
moue, tu "a" spriuE ne can, Expect 20
f,pa, it unul h.s crops ef- harvested
AMI sola His srTdlt ought Co extend
over mgeh lnrE-r term than the
merchants
HH' the hshN iu It's very natuT- isn't
otsaplzNa e. handle tn. sort - Dasi
ness ~ toes haodia It. of course.
"a wtU 40 o. can sut u ist 10 .
position lo give the farmer tb- sort
af rraaIt ne often uusiu Co have
Abr,ah they have recognized tn.
tact aud ,o Egropr srcst rasal cTvd
ft organizations have eseu formed to
7 take care 20 the farmsrs business
7 Issns These cooperative societies
arr unHet tre government The Nv.
ropcsr farmers have learned that p,
po'hns their rrsuotces theN csu pro
,i3e credit needed b, tho ,ndjs,ayal
farmers,
4 movement mas been STARTED ip tht,
country a. have congress appoint 9
commission &C. WUrh ogt a plan adapt
% 10 American conditions 4 rrso
tuition : - be presented la hslh hous
- ~ congress ask}uS for ihs appoint
ment ~ such comwtssioB 20 81 int,
the matter You can help tgips shou
this actiou 70 you wil write 20 yopl
representative ana your senators ~
pr--stus ynur interest in the subject
Weekly \. e star
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-01-30
BEEF HERDS IN KANSAS
ARE ON DECREASE

parrs rho past 10 years thr beef
h~r,ls ~ KsuNss have Decreased 80
yer ceus. said " \ Cochsl professor
~ animal busbauary ia the kansas
state agricultural college. Dr. an Ad-
srsss before the state Noarh % AZ
r'cultUrs uPon me ssbjsct "Wui Reef
Production Increase tn Hausas'
Ths corBtuer has been hrouEhl
ab,u, bv variety - causes beIisvss
Professor CNth~i chief auOnE which
10 ne cauciuson ~ me farmers thaf
beet pfr1action - gnprcnts be TINS
ss bsHsvss s NOT sJwsys hassd upon
sound iosic Here are som. - i'ro-
fss.cr Cochsds observations
Farmsv have btpAeR vp thoas-
ands of arrss q pasture lAn5 ~hirh
shosld never have hssu Plowea Fhs
tenant farmer uusi have hoes issss
or incentive hofars he VIA chaHEe
ffor, srsiu src~er 20 = i've sseos
proaRcos
Tae pr.s@nt 3sffi-uer in th~ sar
/ riy u bsef 70 lsrKe,y d9e &C. the 80.
cr.sssa csp=c1y - che pasguros ir
"a a-ysNr period tsssnn'nx IN itts
thsrs has essn az increase n - -
zen, n ths aeseak. siiowed sles'
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-01-30


.a. .......-
stare saItry lls, whore wouia toi-
state have ssD. COZ
The, Mrru "t'nu Washing
lho above information taken frout
tus unielat uianJrl ~ the State sgd
Issued by sr rotary ~ srs's Cor' liu.
O. Roach ,,r. r1iAa H black ana
stiIc dpuuus,rat~. thtt the R~pubil.
can paid hue lars ard calamity buns
artisi. surety we're tour nushiuE
.apa when th-5 fooHshg stoir ths iDe-
uuopt " r.poti~H tram rsudorts
political closet thsy Forgot to white
~ash their fr4eks aui gc' eight miles
au1sr lbp DEAD Rea
Nrguusm sss but .unhpei a'}cly to
ts0opsar tr'y Departments q, number
~ U~parI,eaa fepfssso'a,lte. snh
slate senators hsf rr'stre- uo rhc
pa, roB iu r~i,i,ai positions At dsiiS
salaries ANpve t,e average fnf male
foT4ts T7e 81 taulr ,purt at sp.
peal. ehiis Rrppf,~an. carried reia o.
u,es - uHTriais on tho payroll sey.
sral Hrpahll.ap vrclu ruurts bad
relatives - state cits ana c'Inty ~
H,iats ~ ~,sHvE' spHrfs MANY RE
puhiosu copntv esn stalls ind either
their -Nn ~ relatives ~ state ana
fauut, ufH.lai- ~ tNeir payr1tis The
ul,sr,seF ~l,h pleasure makes the
rrades, request 'hat the RoPohitra''
sprllnudtfa whs vaHii mAks Noire
howl - VOL o.. ,h- gpui citigous ~
Nis-var'. us- ib.s Asts Cor reference
before aorttHa themselNes iUto a
nrr,. u uisht - sp,ne rSpeui,
taira iHf h,..i iagbs waters
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-01-30

wun tgSsPt7t nr his urysNo,
e Ktr,h pcnmapsf'r instructor from
Kansas ,lty sas ,aAre fron tho
biiua haHEa4s ~ o linton Pacific
train ~ Grand IpiApd N~r and taken
tr tbc pelirr station fnf Investigation
10 declared ne hat chosen 10 heat
his way an the coolest u,sht ~ the
winter to save money The tenn
nrratuts vAs 81 deErces below vera.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-01-30
AI-rtR ~ WARS SPAIN
YEARS DEWEY sIOrs sRu

Al caeanet nsStiNs which vac
presided ever ~ kiss AlfoRso. y wss
decided not 10 send the es,tlsshlp ~
eana 20 the eenets Ina usuratien ef ~.
oreainS - the Panama o&usl 80 rep
resoEt spaln.
~ 10 understood that Vhen 81 ,hs
instance ~ Joseph g wliard, ~,
go,srpment asrssa 40 s~nd th> ~
pshs 10 the osac,ai inaosHt~tiop ~ M
AtsrwAy. n wac Hes s~ar~ that Al
m,rAi Dewey w0SiA bs pFsssu, a, Se'
ceremony
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-01-30

Thsoiore MoStsp 10 Ns,irg his fine
native trrost ~ 90 acre. ,ut off pnd
one das last wrek rs or 80 Hsu we're
busg in IS Nlth thsif axes nerBayd
schr,ilIs who stioins him With a
ssutlaf tract. ts stsa bAv,ns h,- cisaT
81 5ff aRa had mon chcrpirs These
. bodies ~ native upland timber are
the only ores remeininE In th,s ffuit
dl.tr,ct that furnished saod pioneer
cnorrins or have heen siioS 81 "a
arrow up unuoicstrd by the exusn
since the Indians vim ,beiy prairir
+ fires Aspi the timber burnt dovn frnm
sproa iius far oat o,sr the Kansas
I platps since lhnd has tstoms - val.
uAUls around hcrr for crops thsi sss
I It toSs no5 pFof'i to keeV ~ ia forest.
besides ttmb.r van r~ Grswn a. Tast
as needed. on lpua uo' .o suitable Cos
3 piowips au5 rtfier adapted Cos spe
cial uses than that allowed 20 Errv
promlscucJsts isrse part ~ which
: goes INTO frrwaoa Timber Mo or
chsrd trees sh-u,t an5 ~il bs syent
saly Grown wlh system wathso'
GrputAcan