davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-13
oIR DAILY rOME

otR DAILY rOuE
4 Seattle geek iast 500 buck.
That he had kept In ono Of his -oeh. !.
which proves that sock. may be quite
strong,
hut burglar. break all sort. Of locks.
Princess We.Natchee (Mlss ino
Haydenl awarded bronze plaque as
reward OF excellency OF We.
natchees exhibit at exposition.
Congressman J. w. Raesdsle, OF
South Carolina. who Is In town. ad.
yocates intervention in Mexico.
w. r. Crawford suing Seattle.
Renton & Southern railway for
sl0.Si0 for injuries sustained when
car hit auto Of which he was pas.
senger, April T.
Puget Sound Traction, Light &
Power company being sued by Net.
tie Hlck, who alleges she was in.
iured when she was pitched to
floor by starting of car March 4
last.
A. c. Bsnnon, connected with u.
s. internal revenue office at Seat
tie. rendered his resignation Thurs.
day to take effect Friday night. He
intends TO practice law.
"snooping" nrighbors. complains m
Everett man, told the police he was
beating his wife while she was really
crying In pain Of nm liberated tooth. lie
ought to attach ~ prrtscope TO the key
hole 80 they won't have to Jump nj con
illusions
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-23

THE shipping of heifer calves to the
city market, and the butchering of heifer
calves for veal in Delaware, should be
one of the first things to be stopped by
Legislative action by the next session of
the legislature. The average price of a
two months old calf when shipped to the
city market. will net the farmer in Della
ware about twenty dollars. The same
calf if of good stock will grow into COW
and at two years old will come into profit
by bringing forth calves and producing
milk on a profitable basis, and. be worth
from forty to seventy-five dollars-ac-
cording to the stock and the care that
has been given to it. The cost of grow
ing a calf on Delaware farm is not
penny over ten dollars per year at lib
eral estimate, and prohibiting the sale or
slaughter of all heiver calves, the state
will be building up its assets in cattle
production, as we'll as dairy support.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-23
MIDWAY.

The heavy rains of July which made
this section bad for automobile travel on
certain improved" roads leading TO Re
hoboth, have left the country in a pros
perous condition, and the roads are hard
and pleasant to travel over-until an
other heavy rain falls on the clav sur
face. The roads certainly need shelling
or other surfacing to prevent the trouble
that comes after every heavy rainfall.
There has been but little news to record,
as all the people have been threshing
wheat during the fine weather which has
prevailed, and that work has been ac-
complished. The yield has been some
what disappointing to the farmers.
The personals including the Sunday
visitors (which are hardly personals as a
fact), are as follows Mrs. Florence
Hastings and Miss Helen have returned
home after an extended visit to her sis
ter's home.
Mrs. John Black and daughter, of Mil
ton, have been guests of Mrs. William
Faulkner.
The Sunday visitors were Mrs. Lizzie
Davidson, of Milton, at Mrs. Samuel
Hollands. VIM. Faulkner and wife to
Mrs. VIM. Marsh, near CoJlspring. Ed
ward f. Warrington and family, to Thos
near Angola. Mildred War
-ington to Miss Hettie Shockley.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-23
FREDERICK.

The engine and machinery for the
ice plant arrived last week from
Reading, Pa, on an auto truck, and
workmen are rushing to get the plant
in readiness for operation. 1t will be
a great convenience to the town to be
able to get ice at any time.
The morning session of the Sunday
School continues to grow in popular
ity, and there is an increase in the
attendance to the preaching service.
Thomas D. Corner is improving his
property on David street He has
built attractive front pOrches to the
three dwellings and is now laying
a concrete pavement.
The M. E. Sunday School will hold
their annual picnic at Bowers next
week.
The M. E. Parsonage is being great
ly improved by the addition of new
kitchen, bathroom and cellar.
Miss Emma Hurdle of Philadelphia,
is visiting Miss Clara Fisher.
Esq. Davis has just put in a con-
crete sidewalk, and also a splendid
coping on the border of the grass. It
looks fine.
Mrs. Charles Moore, Miss Effie Sapp.
Miss Mary Sapp, Miss Thelma Sperry.
and Miss Fannie Wilson are guests at
The Frederica" at Bowers.
Mrs. William Prouse, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting Mrs. Anna Hopkins.
Senator and Mrs. Joseph Frazier.
Miss Sue Frazier, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-23
TEMPERANCE DAY At MILTON CAMP.

The committee in charge of the Ten
perance Day program for Milton
Camp has decided on Tuesday, July
9th as the day, and the program will
be under the auspices of the Milton
w. c. T. U. The program as prepar-
ed follows:
Morning.
9:30-Praise service, Keynote "ser-
vice" led by Miss Sarah Lofiand.
1O:3O-W. C. T. U. Symposium.
-Noontide prayer, led by Mrs.
Aessick, State President.
Afternoon.
1:30-SOng and praise service.
2:00-L. T. L. Exercises.
Address by Mrs. Register, County
Secretary of L. T. l.. work
2:30-Silver Medal Contest by 10y
al Temperance Legioners.
1. rs temperance nothing to me?"
Sarah Sharp.
2. "A reformer reformed" Gladys
Smith.
8. THE two glasses" Edward J.
Vent
Song.
4. I'm the kegs" Vernon Reed.
5.
6. AN angel in a saloon" Miriam
Holland
Song.
Z, Edith Mumford.
8. "The tramp" Verna Lindale.
Judges decision.
Presentation of medal by Miss Cade.
3:30-Address, by Rev. n. o. Gibson.
of Pocomoke City, Md.
4:OO-Address, by Rev. DR.. Chas. A. !
Behringer.
Evening.
6:30-SOng and praise service.
Recitation, by Miss Agnes Hopkins.
7:O0-Y. p. B. Demonstration. in |
charge of Mrs. Atkins, State Secretary
7:30-Medical Temperance Depart !
nent, in charge of Mrs. Bertha Mills
Carey, State Superintendent
Recitation, Handicapped" Blanche
Reed.
Song. Annie Daniels. /
Exercise, Uncle Sam on Patent Med
cine.
Characters
Mrs. Clapsaddle, sick woman.
Gaggie Jefferson.
Daisey, her daughter, Delma Glen
aniel.
Grace Moore, a temperance nurse,
Ieien Clifton.
A patent medicine agent, Della Cliff
On.
Miss Columbia, Blanche Reed.
Uncle SAM" Neal Williams.
Song, America"
S:OO-Address, Victory Assured"
ev. 2. H. Webster.
There will be headquarters for the
ay to which all W. c. T. U. people are
ivited.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-23
BOYS and GIRLS CLUBS EXCURSION

County Agent, NJ. o. Pence, has
planned a free trip to Delaware Col
lege on July 20 for the members of
the Boys and Girls Agricultural
Clubs of the County. Farmers Day.
which has heretofore been held during
Commencement Week has been chang
ed in order that more people could
find time to come, and too, more could
be seen at this season of the year.
This is a special treat and an educa-
tional trip of great value, and the ex-
pressions in letters from Club men,
bers prove that they thoroughly ap-
preciate the privilege.
This excursion has only been made
possible by the interest taken and aid
given from the State Board of Agri-
culture. Secretary Webb has encour-
aged this work and will accompany
the Club members on the trip. An
auto truck has been secured for this
purpose and every precaution will be
taken to make the journey interesting
and the boys and girls comfortable
The truck will start from Dover and
gather the remaining members at
Smyrna. Those from the southern
part of the county will meet at Dover
either by train or team. The mem
oers of the Sussex County Corn Club
nave also been invited to 20 on this |
excursion.
This promises to be the biggest and
)est Farmers Day ever held at the |
college, and every one interested in
N improved agriculture should plan
o take this day off and join the rest
4 their County and State neighbors
q this annual meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-23

living. What is needed is that the
masses of our people should follow trades,
60 in business, buy homes, save their
money, stop fostering an idea that all
! should be lawyers and doctors. Instead
of useless whining about wrongs, real
and imaginary, inflicted on us as race,
let us let politics alone as a business, en-
deavor to overcome our many short COM
ings and labor to correct our weakness
and build a solid foundation on which
we can stand and demand our rights be-
cause of our intrinsic worth to the State.
Secure positions as walters, cooks, por-
ters, coachmen and laborers, and care
fully aud honestly look out for the best
interests of your employers. You must
remember that foreigners are now being
introduced in Virginia, Delaware and
Maryland, and other sections to take our
places on the farm and in other fields of
labor, Our people in Delaware, Mary
land and Pennsylvania have already be-
come unreliable as domestics. Here in
Maryland it's a hard matter to secure a
reliable colored cook at good wages. The
negroes of today are bent on too much
pleasure and drinking and carousiRg.
Stop loafng around speakeasies and crap
joints and organize in your respective
communities clubs and societies-moral
ones, of course, for the betterment of
your conditions. By doing this you will
have the support of the white people in
the communities where you reside.
Land and farms can be purchased by |
cOlored people in Delaware and Maryland |
on the most favorable terms. The op-
portunities and attractions offered to our
people to become farmers and land
owners should at once be taken advan-
age of.
Be honest, manly and obliging, by doing
his you become great factor for good. "
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-23
FARMERS DAY.

Farmers Day will be observed at
the Delaware College Farm on Thurs
day, July 29th. The morning and part
of the afternoon will be spent in in
specting the farm, crops, buildings
and livestock. In the afternoon there
will be a few short talks by represen-
tatives from the various counties and
heads of the departments will give
some of the most interesting results
of experiments which have been car
ried on at the farm. The luncheon
will not be served this year, so bring
your lunch baskets and drinking cups.
Lemonade and hot coffee will be serv-
ed free at the farm.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-23

Arthur Melvin spent Sunday at Re.
hoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Gray, Garland
Gray, Miss Nellie Gray and A. L. Gray
OF Waverly, Va, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jester A. Gray on Monday.
The Steamer Frederick began Mon
day on the three trips a week sched-
ule.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Conner, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. X. Belts, were visitors to Ce-
dar Beach last Sunday.
Miss Margaret George is visiting
friends in Dover and will attend Cam
den Camp.
Mrs. Kate Cunningham, Miss Esther
Spurry, and Miss Landenburger are
at the 1.-TWO Sisters" at Bowers.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-23
Better Than Life Insurance.

Twenty-Five cents invested in bottle
Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy will enable you to
protect your family from any serious
consequences resulting from an attack
of collie or diarrhoea during the summer
months. Is that not better than life in
surance? Buy it now. 1t may save life.
For sale by all dealers.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-23

THERE is a clear statement of facts in
the following editorial in the Crusader
a paper published in the interest of the
colored race at Baltimore, and for the in
{ formation Of the colored people of Del
aware, and information of those who care
to study the political conditions of the
future, we reprint the editorial in the
Chronicle. It follows:
The future of the negro in Maryland,
and Delaware, as well as the other parts
of the United States, is not to rest in
politics. 1t will be of a higher kind
which will be more lasting than mere
ofice-holding and looking to politics for
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-09
[)arkfk)IbW
q ADva katariN( Green
RuStfdiops e. CDHoaes
SYNOPSIS
ccpYRlGttT 1914 - DoDn fHRAr " cunrN9sH

A curious crowd OF neighbors inveds
Che mysterious Nome Of Judge ostranaes'
county Judge AID ScceGtfic reciuse, tos.
tSwinE q yelled woman who has gainea
entrance through the gates OF the nkn
soluble barriers surrounding the Pnce.
The woman has disappeared but the lunss
u found In q catalepuc stats. Ths Wuks
awaken Mise Weeks explains 70 hm
what has occurred during his sei1nrs TIC
secretly discovers the whereabouts OF ,hs
yelled woman She proves 10 be the VIC.
CIV OF a man tried before the Judge ana
siectrocuted for murder years before. Her
daughter Is engaged 10 the judges son.
from whom he Ia Sstrangsd. but The nhr :
DER n between the lOyets. 5ha plans 20
clear her husbands memory and asks tha
judges aid, Alone In her room Deootsn
bco$ille reads the newspaper clippings
falling the story Of the murder OF AlSe.-
non Etheridge by John scoyiIle In Dark
Hollow, twelve years before. The leaFe
and Mrs. scoyilie meet At Bpeneers Folly
and shs shows him how, on the cay OF
the murder. she saw the shadow OF
peaked cap. The Judge engages her and
her daughter Reuther 10 live with him In
hia mysterious home. Deborah and her
lawyer. Black. 20 10 the police station ana
asa the stick used TO murdes EthertdHe
aha discovers q broken knife blade point
embedded in H. Deborah and Reuther go
10 live with tina Judge Deborah SECS
portrait OF oliver, tho judges son. Win
black band painted across the eyes. Th@t
night she finds, In divers room. cap
with a peak like tho Swallowed one. anc
q knife with broken blade point Anony-
aoua letters Increase har suspicious
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-09

immediately available form. Nitrate
of soda gives spieAdid results With
thase crops
F0r lettuce nothing Ia better than
4 suii that has been under heavy mn,
naring for several years. CONNER
ciai fersiliEsrs are not widely nssd by
market gardaners for II. Muck land
growers have used heavy applications
Of complete fertiliEers. but tho present
tendency ~ toward lighter feeding, 60
peciaily when 1. fellows heavily fed
plAntinss uf celery or onions.
Celery on muck land ordinarily ~.
csIyes one ton an acfs Of q tpmplets
fertilixer anaiysing about t-s.io4 Soms
growers use 4 s.s.is forsnalx ana appit
cssions may run a. hish q two tons
IN acre when extremely close plant
Ing n praetiesd stable manure ID sn.
excslied for home market EaFdens.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-09
RACK BETTER THAN TRELLIs
coIias6ibls nsvies tcr Temsto Plants,
Bushes and vInss-Fruit support.
ID On An sides.

A coliapsihls rack for tomato plants.
bashva and vinss can b. made Of plas'
tering lath fchsstnut lath prafsrredD.
rsE shows ! complete rack put ~
scther and ready fcr uss. PIG ,
shows collapsed half rack rsAdy V
store away.
TO mako the racks. cut crossbars
10 inches long Of iAtA. and NAH them
10 the uprishts with three'psnny
nAiis. using only one nail u esch Joint
10 that the rack will fold. The 800.
ticns srS fastened tossther, ssys Farm
md Preside. with wire rods lssinchea
long. the ends Of which are bent TO iit
into serew.ayes In tho rack.
Cultivate the plants thoroughly until
~ or : feet high before placing racks
about them. When they are > feet
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-09
ANOTHER LARGE WHEAT CROP
0raia sheaId ~ ssaeksd 10 Prevent
seblilns DurIna Wst weather and
n Save IN etrsN.

Unless sone unforeseen calamity
should occur. the wheat crop this rear
viii exceed tho phenomenal crop az
List year. and win probably be more
than 100000, 900 bushels ~ winter
wheat alone. This means that the
threshing outfits. railroads. elevators.
etc, win b. crowded 10 the utmost and
4 grsat part Of the grain viii stand IN
the Holds for weeks. Therefore II
should b stacked.
Stacking win ssve grain and straw
which might otherwise be spoiled In
wet weather.
\ stacEtns xiii but Grain fhroGk6 y
complete sweat which viii tmpr1ss
Qusiity.
Thrcshinx from the stack requires
less heip than shock tbreshink which
will eQaalire the cost Of stacking
Stacking Furnishes GOOD storage.
with absolutely ne cost, which would
prevent quitting the market q my
ons Tina. l,
The grain must b. removed nor 4sriy
working of tho soil. Stacking makes II
possible 70 pillow following harvesting,
Early blowing II ons Of tho greatest
factors In Increasing tho yield. Disk
ins the land early Il the nsxt best
thing.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-09

Nv 81 sN ~ - -
.ssxak III siaAi s
Hxoaea z1us II casz n Il asazasis H.
se&ss ~ ~ VA rlASf wkiez r4skzs
ssxkazs irS& h tsis Slos xAia ii.
9spase NJ x4s AntlesAb is AikRf 49,
>nls nsxiA Ia kssgs khe tols3,F4 III
f&t3ea plAaul beiAs Aazapps sSanplz<s
III Ssssses&I III snAAa Ii ass AaAsA,
au<fx st6fss,
0at spdzt nsy ~ pzSxsnksd ~ n<4l.
ink n Ezss kzla3 ths sasAa khasouxkly
wiyh seaas &ulatisN ~hie kIiI kili the
spsys withuas inisfink Inc sssAd The
npSt xomnhas xoiusipn ustd ii fefszsa,
iin ~ nv tassss5sHs u taaae NJ IT,
lows.
otix enc pint III oonmereiai foFnA-
iin nth ~ " ~ szllons w water III
bkrrsls cr czA9 ecaysnlent vessels.
imnerse the natx III thls sr,atinn. stlf.
ring ~all 10 that VIII viii Vi thoroughly
soaksd Fsar az ~ s0lnttoa, dulnp
the eats ont and stir occasionally until
DRY. Another inethod emplrysd is hi
spfinkiA me cefs win ths solutioa w.
stit they Ars well snAked. and then
hcap them un In \ piIe ana coveF with
blankets 81 sarga Leave them Ii thls
piis for fivs a. six hears az cren ORR
night, and shsn spread out ID dry, STIR
fr~ounnfYx usstii th0roltxhiv dsia8. srssr
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-09

sas
IN c3n R6r &sx 49, H6t ~ as<s
Hz5en 4 i SsIa5&S tz<z III w Sa4S II
nn& rs ~ CIR seeass 10&s kas Is
I'm 49, tt1aI IN sy8Bf ~. M
- - k&4 1rs1 " Hals y
- zsfsra. NSkA IS 3sNn Asa1se
nyxsf n 0pen N szszA &xt44 aAks
v NV Rxtek ax6f s.ae
Sas stee6lnx Al Ma Il tai IN eotssza
n Qllxex8 10y xn1sn. faH1sHif Il
bnek Ht1cM 49, ha3 takki &sxE0 x{aza
ia zHsisNt - hasf fezzaex tlzlk So
fslhamhIlkxf 4 spna r. tSxn hetk snd
|tbs f4rk shs0 Y wna = aispAfa TeR%
Inc Al I'M sx ~ 80 iockx& 1kAin s
sks Rzsnes W. s<hp0iboy pAsAsSs ~
|hRd sAsn AtrrskAIeA All 6sas 3tz aAsilAca
fnr IL ~ which ske FensnbeFed -
II haEs AiSAhfA Z
Vt hsd nQk beax vssT clsaxly wrle'
tsn ~alsahrx.r nnd me wo4id nsss<
have given thiu interpretation To ne
scS1wL HID ms been III d batter Mood
Nov another th4ught md come u hef.
ana sAs wanted to ses tl.s word axAin
Was ne glad ur scrsy 10 hzss yisldsd
ID this Impulse. when hy 4 eiosaf III
spsetion shs percsised that ths wore
was ncs raixehra- at "A. hut -AlgernVa,
u hats 4 RtAsridse--r hate A. NJ ~
hxte Alssrncn 81. I'll over The p&sa.
and here and fhera an other pege&,
Sometimes Ia characters 10 rubbed and
fart - 10 be aimcst unrsadahie and
again 50 stressed fnta ths paper ~ >
vicious pencil point as to hase hfoksh
their way through % TIE Leaf under
nsath. - .s..e sss. ,.,,
The work Of IN iIlcoadisicned
schoclboy. but-this aats dated hack
msny years Paier than ever, snd
:.ssk hsaAs sresnhlins almost ID thu
point of lncaparity, she put tho book
back and nsw TO hor own room. The
prey Of thoughn hitter almost % mad
ness
II wAs the second tifue n her III
that she had been called upcn 70 -
thrcrgh this precise torture Then.
only her own happiness and honor
we're involved; now II was Reuther's:
and the fcrtitnde which Hastained her
through thc ignominy Of her cwn iron.
Bile TITLED her q the prcspsct cf Rst
TIERS. And again. the two cases were
not equal Her husband had had tralta
which. In manner. had prepared her
for the ready suspicion Of people. but
Oliver waA 4 man cf reputation ana
kindly hsart: and yet. n tho course Of
time this had Come. and the question
oncs agitating her ~ 10 whether
Rruther was . Al mats toe him ard
now evolved itself Into this; Was hs .
iit mate for harf
no mn coNTINUErj
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-09
LIGHT ON JOHNS asAhoAIN"
sus UnsuspleIsus MrA ss~n cestf
oAiy ess aumerous Mistaks
Msds ~ stoss ctsrk-

Z q - &.zs.ss.....a = 49,. !. = A. -. ~~ka
~ suu 1ess 80 " $3.50 800
49, 49, ras1n Z 80 49, 80 80
.aas -. = shsI spSc'si s =
- - wnu ~ - - ... =
-. nrOI .1cn0n ~ no' 1 W..
~ ~. ~. sooo 800 ~
csau fepMed MIA psu~h n'
~ 20 w p.ouuV. ~. n. II.
inaeed Y ~ 49, M.s' 49, W.
~ ny pap = ns1 aanua. =, -.
one. Out tne 5000 ones weFo ~ ~
De1oFs ! couiu " waaseo " 49, r.
you manage ~ -.
I'd. sent sonn n.lsa -
Is0wh ! - OuSy Ana oS =.
Tat morning. ma you AspW 49,. 49,.
passes mere eacn mofusnx ADOas 4. !
o'cios4 when tns s.ofe 49, NJ Z
ssxsd Pm Z ne woaiaa't s1op ..1 ~
me = Pm. anu ~ 80 ~ rou. \.
snonld tnink WV ~ouso w MI ~ d.
% rosf MIN y IVY one 0o"s Y.
then wsrs osass Saaiy aA -
know sa!d Mn Wnlte.
W. JonA = caielsL $50 49, 49,.
assured nef. ~ aNaN 49, ~ !.
q sssfyshine Ine 81 a. s1 N. !. !. y. !.
Ans0.ulsIy psFsscS ~ 80 Z. 49,.
Ven. 1T snss oacsFs1 -
~ a perfecs ons n ~ ssos@ -
aidnE Jour nus0ana oDleet y 49,
ins tns pan nome - w0u'u ~. ~, s.
tney nssef usiisse ~
We special saies ...s
Ihsy asllssFea ~ 80 ~.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-09

sounded incongruous enough 10 d..
borah. In whose heart q that naomens
4 leaf was turned upon the past which
left the futurs hopelessiy blank
Must you cor Deborah had rissn
mechanically. Don't. I beg. till ycs
have relieved my mind about Judgs
ostrander. I don't suppose that thsrs
Ii really anything behind that Joos
OF his which Ia would alarm anyone
to seer
Then. Deborah understood Mtss
Weeks.
But she was ready for her.
I've never sesn anything Of To
so.t." said she. land I make w hia
bed In that very room every morn
ing
oh! And Mas Weeks drew 4 dsep
breath. NO article OF immense valua,
such a. that rare old BIZ OF real S4tsx
ma In the cabinet over theres@
NO" answered Deborah. with ~
the patience she could muster. Judge
0strander seems very simple In In
tastes doubt n ~ would know sat'
suma II be saw IT,"
Miss Week. sighed. Yes. he haH
never expressed the least wish to look
over my shelves So the double fonce
means nothing
"A within" calculated Deborah, max
Ing quietly fer tho door. The judxs
likes to walk at night when quite
through with his work: and he doe&n'i
like bis ways 10 DO noted. But he pre-.
fers the lawn now. hear his step cut
there every might
We'll. It's something TO know that
he leads q mere normal life than for.
meyly.- sighed the little iadT A zhs
prepared 10 usher her guest out.
Come again. Mira Scovfils: and. X ]
may. win drop In and 90 yos Gonna
day
Deborah accorded her permission
and inside hsr nnai adfsux SAe lsit -
N hind vhieA haa been stealing 20
her eA&sa Aa4 snddsaiv srissad ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-09

HI III W. ,isu n a W IA S1
d sls FSs;as ILL., nl,sl NJ
xujs ~ L
MI Il go 4, 49, lsAs .,l Ill,
est~s sar syt wv n n, w w n
lolgS ". alisl ksk IilaE aielz
4 shnaceA III "a o0hIbax ssk,if I'LL 1jlA|
tasil " tha nsis,ass ,ts sgIss ! Eihsl
slas. ~ senlsshirs Asw II A. Hsslx'
n@s A. III sia4 IA tss IN !. ~ y u
f0Ei1pfe6 kitss . thn Ern aasa u sA2
~ pilyer ,Fhos cslp 1n hskA ~ lex'nl
IND toazkaa tAaza ixnza ! M1z4nN 1k1a
tAs rcrEh, rSsss uaa tll1alE tA y <oln'
sFprsrw .sae spiaE y bskz - ~
two Old pss6pl4 u wnie6 0zzx1E IT. ~
0bsert This nasnfSlly inlRfessa4 azlss
ana watched tANm lNnE enenzH ~
sss 0iiTss suddenly rstas hik hsk Azc
shake # ri clA EtheradEss fheas y
IErsat Fags. slam tcwn ~ xsndoW xfsl
disappear Inside 'The pexf nlputs.
and hsfpre tbs swQ hAlpw - d1asl
tAIkins. canEasS xncthsf klinpss q
him - ne teshe4 &fnBnd tna e'srnSz
Of fAe hoasa ca his Nay ~ tha NJ
vfnS.N
ard Mr. EzAeridgsy-
.Oh. b isst sooa AFTER. ! vsiehee
him ID hs went nv. hia long cloak AAr.
ping IN the wind. Little aid tkihk Ii
would never pass M window axain.~
10 interested we're thsy both. thai
neither cor the moment reafixed the
stranxsnsss or the situation ~ that
II was "a connsction with d exims tof
which The husband az ona III them hsd
suffered. they were rskink up chs
mast ana sossspinx over it, pslty AZ.
tsiIs.
Mrx gcovfiIs sighed ana ssid.
IN eoaldnt have heeu very ,onx
a,te, ,ou Jaw AIM that M, Ffherldge
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-09

high and hare four or ilve good fruit.
clusters. piDah ar cut on supernucns
foliage and fresh growing sprouts,
When fruit-ciusters set heavy sce that
they are supported ~ The cross bars
u ths rack This d tho advantage of
No rack; the fruit has support On I'll
sides md does not break iooss from
ths plant stem, q 4 often does when
tis6 10 stAkes. Whom ths season n
over the racks can ~ storsd ID !
small space ready fof aHstssr ssascn.