davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-17
The Literary Trawler
An Apology for Idlers.

Look at one of your Industrious fell
lows for moment, / beseech you. He
sows hurry and reaps indigestion; he
puts vast deal of activity out to in
terest. and receives a large measure
of nervous arrangement in return.
Either he absents himself entirely
from all fellowship. and lives a re-
cluse in garret, with carpet slippers
and leaden ink pot; or he comes
among people swiftly and bitterly, in
contraction of his whole nervous
system, to discharge some temper be-
fore he returns. to work. do not
care how much or how well he works,
this fellow is an evil feature in 9TH
er peoples lives. They would be hap
pier if he were dead-R. l.. Steven
son.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-17
TIPPERARY.

Some persons here know about as
much concerning Tipperary as was at
one time known about Porto Rico. Its
recent publicity has only served to fix
the name in their minds. Therefore
although it is late in the day, We will
talk just little bit about Tipperary.
There are three of them, the first of
which is Tipperary County, the larg-
est of the trio. 1t is in the central
southern part of Ireland, and along
with counties Cork and Kerry and
few others less well-known goes to
make up the southwestern province
of Munster. 1t is about 65 miles long
and 40 miles wide, contains 1851, ,304
square miles and $4,000 people. With
these statistics finished it might be
interesting to know that the river
Shannon flows along its northern
boundary. Perhaps that is one rea-
son the Irishman looks back across
the long miles to Tipperary.
Next there is Tipperary town. Sure.
of course you remember now, that lit
tie Irish song about the colleen and
the seven little pigs:
"As / went out one evening from
Tipperary town,
| met pretty colleen among the
heather brown"
much better song than the current
one. And Tipperary town is the
county's namesake.
At last We come to our own edition
of the word which We lengthen into
"It's Long, Long Way to Tipperary."
This cheap and catchy song. popular
everywhere, was born in an American
music hall in 1912, and became fa-
nous only when it Joined the Allies.
And now with st. Patrick's day
here, IL you would be a real Irishmen,
and a-wearing- -of-the he-green-Celt, you
must drop that pronunciation "Tipper
fair) y" and call it "Tipper (are) y"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-17
UNDERCLAss GIRLS WIN
Freshmen Beat Seniors, 50 to g.
Sophomores Defeat Juniors, Is to 8.

''oPHVHsvhcc 11UAcAe ounAvA . 40 w -
The freshman girls defeated the Sc
niors by a score of 80 to 6, and the
sophomores defeated the juniors by a
score of 13 to last night at Rothwell
Gymnasium. in the first of series of
inter-class games. Paul F. Barnes
and Jacob Speeiman were the officials.
The girls who played were: Fresh
man, Helen Eastlake, Dorothy Num-
ford, Ruby Cline, Emma Murry, Lois
Patton, Elsie Holekamp and Norah
Jameson; sophomore, Caralee Strock,
Mildred Spalding, Mary Robertson,
Neva Smith, Vera Waltner, Mary
Percival and Katherine Smith; jun
ior, Marie Brown, Ella Helm, Geneva
Drinkwater, Helen Hungate, Helen
Smith, Hope Hibbard and Helen ia
cobs; senior, Ruth Gundlach, Lor-
ruli Rethwilm Enid Patterson, Mar
garet Darlington, Marguerite MUIR
ply. Jess Cline and Vera waltner.
The next games will be played to-
morrow, when the freshmen will meet
the sophomores and the juniors the
seniors.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-17
FILLING AN ARMY BY ADS.

Not long ago Lord Kitchener was a
conscriptionist He had the immense
task Of getting together an army ten
times larger than England had ever
planned. 1t looked as though this
army would, beyond a certain point,
have to be filled by conscription.
But all this time there was at
work an influence that Kitchener
knew little about. Hedley LIE Bas
had made fortune in the publishing
business. He said he could raise an
army by advertising. An official of
the war Office told him to go ahead.
Your kind and your country need
you," was all that first advertisement
said. but it struck the English mind
square In the center. 1t blazed forth
In the newspapers and on posters and
billboards everywhere. That was the
beginning of the campaign.
A little later Lord Roberts died at
the front Lord Roberts did his
duty. will you do yours?" was the
next call flashed over the kingdom
And SO on through the stages of the
war. he followed public sentiment
with his appeals. Two months ago
the tide turned, and the recruits be-
gan coming in faster than they could
be equipped.
England was saved from conscrip-
ton, and will send no man to the
front against his will. Advertising Is
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-17
UNIVERSITY MIssOURIAN
"Wednesday. March IL, 1915)
HENRY KING.

Capt Henry King. eighteen years
editor of the Globe-D Democrat, who
died Monday, was a distinguished fig
ure in the nations Journalism. De-
clining public office, devoting himself
entirely to his profession, he was
easily among the foremost of Amer
lean editors. The Globe-Democrat,
under his direction, was a great con-
servative newspaper, powerful in ad-
vocacy and in attack.
Personally one of the most lovable
of men. no one had more and warmer
friends than he among the members
of his own profession. He was ever
alert to help the younger fellows His
door was always literally, as well as
figuratively. open to every journalist,
however humble. He was at all times
and from the heart gentleman. The
public, which knew him through the
columns of a metropolitan newspaper,
will regret the passing of the great ed
itor. But the hundreds of newspaper
folk who knew and loved him will sor-
row profoundly. for to them his death
is a deep personal loss.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-17

indeed powerful force. when it can
send millions into a war, when 30
many of those millions are going to
certain death. lie Bas went on the
theory that If the people knew the
facts land pondered on them long
enough they would fight without con-
scription, which is SO much better
than forcing them to fight, possibly
without even knowing why. Too many
armies have been filled in the latter
way. After all advertising is nothing
but letting the people know.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-17
The Open Column
That Junk Heap Again.

Editor The Missourian: :-Colum-
bia prides itself on being the Athens
of Missouri. That pride probably
get something of fall If we look
over the city with the eyes of the Wis
itor. We are So used to looking at
our good points as city and so ac-
customed to our bad points that we
see but the former
For instance: The junk heap in the
square south of the courthouse would
make distinctly bad impression on
the visitor. To make the matter
worse, it is located in section of
town rarely missed by persons who
come to the city. True, line of sign
boards now hides portion of the pile
of scrap iron, but even that doubtful
civic improvement can't do all the
work of hiding the junk heap. Why
can't the city arrange for the removal
of this scrap pile? 1t would be the
first step toward civic improvement.
We might then be more in a position
to talk of building a new city hall, or
starting municipal group of build
ings.
Nor is that the only spot of the
kind in Columbia. On the same street,
leading to the University, there is a
vacant half-block, filled only with
broken buggy-wheels and old cans.
Let's start our civic Improvement by
removing the junk heaps. e. C.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-17
WILL LIVE ON 4oo.ACRE ISLAND
Roy Acton and Miss Mary Hawkins
Married mt Courthouse.

A 400-acre island, in the Missouri
river near Providence will be the
home of Roy Acton, 81, and his wife,
who was until Monday Miss Mary S.
Hawkins. They were married at the
courthouse by Judge William T. John
son of the County Court
Mr.. Acton is the son of George Ac-
ton. who lives near Providence. Mrs.
Acton is the 2O-year-old daughter of
Bennett Hawkins, living northwest of
Columbia.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-17
T. K. SMITH IN BOND FIRM

Graduate Of the University . Member
Of New st. Louis Company.
Tom X. Smith, an alumnus of the
University. is one of the members of
the new St. Louis bond firm Of Kauff-
man, Smith. Emert anG Company. The
firm will buy and sell securities based
on taxation.
Mr.. Smith received his A. B. in 1904.
He represented the University of Mis-.
souri, at the Louisiana Purchase Expo
sition in st. Louis in 1904.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-17
On .The City beautiful,

At the meeting of the Civic League
next Tuesday afternoon at the Y. NJ
C. A. Building, Mrs. j. G. Babb will
talk on ''The City Beautiful"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-17
Pittsburgh Grads Honor st. Pat, Too

While the engineering students
here are having their annual festiv-
tiles at Columbia Hall tonight the
Missouri engineering graduates in
Pittsburgh will celebrate with st.
Patrick's banquet
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-17

st. Louis is assured of full vote at
the next election. Columbia does not
need such measures.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-17
THREE-LINERS.

Do the lawyers open up the Thaw
trial each time because Harry X.
gets a little more money?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-17

A person should drink about six
glassfuls of water every day to supply
the body with proper food.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-17

The state legislature adjourns Sat
urday night How many members will
be in the forty-ninth session?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-17

The last time London heard the
boom of an enemy's guns was in
Charles the Seconds reign.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-17

There are twenty-four clubs ex-
clusively for women in London. The
members are not all militant.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-17

Missouri may send good seed corn
to ten stricken Ozark counties. A
bill has passed the lower house.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-17

Have you noticed the small boy
with saw and hammer, making bird
houses? Spring is here.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-17

armies have been filled in the latter
way. After all advertising is nothing
but letting the people know.
THREE-LINERS.
Do the lawyers open up the Thaw
trial each time because Harry X.
gets little more money?
Bank deposits have increased
markedly in Ireland since the war be-
gan.
The last time London heard the
boom of an enemy's guns was in
Charles the Seconds reign.
There are twenty-four clubs ex-
clusively for women in London. The
members are not all militant.
Have you noticed the small boy
with saw and hammer. making bird
houses? Spring is here.
Net embracing his opportunity"
caused divorce suit in st Louis last
week :
Missouri may send good seed corn
to ten stricken Ozark counties A
bill has passed the lower house.
The state legislature adjourns Sat
urday night How many members will
be in the forty-ninth session?
st. Louis is assured of full vote at
the next election. Columbia does not
need such measures.
A person should drink about six |
glassfuls of water every day to supply
the body with proper food.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-17

Bank deposits have increased
markedly in Ireland since the war be-
gan.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-17

Net embracing his opportunity"
caused divorce suit in st. Louis last
week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
EFFECTIVE WORK DONE
IN TUBERCULOSIS WAR
Committees OF Young Wunirr Canrnss
city in hrhalf az Rcd Gross
thri.stnuS SEALS.

Effective WORK in the war "n tubcr-
culo"is has been done during the week
Jus; en.c. by committees OF young
women who have cunvassed IL. homes,
Of Richmond III behalf Of NE sale Of
ied Cross Christmas seals. Many
houSckecn"rs have pledged assistance
IN the canpaign. ana have accept cd
, the little packages o: seals lett ut their
homes. Tor use III mailing their hoi:-
d1E presents and on their ..yrrcs pom
Gencc Tho young women vino have
ihus given freely .: ,hci. time in
..nu-.dbcrcu;o*iS work, haze DiOtls:lt
In encouraging reports. a!,l il IL now
believed that during the canning holt
day scason Richmond WIFI catch up
with other Virginia cities IL interest
in this work. instead az lauGin: FAR
behind communities with only Il fi.:c-
tiun %: the capital city's population.
The committees have explained that
most of the money secured through
the sale Of scaiS l. spent locally in
tuberculosis relief work.
Grace and Franklin STREETS have
becu canvasscd by Miss Isabella car
tor. Miss Virginia Christian. Miss Ger
trudc Lewis. Miss Mary street. Miss
Susie Mcclure. Miss Jessie Hazard, who
represent the Junior Auxiliary ur the
Instructive Visiting Nurses: Associa-
ton. Tn-morrow the Office buildings
banks. real estate Offices ANA ether
business rcntcrs will be canvasSvd by
another committee from The Junior
Auxiliary. composed of Miss Fannie
Miller. Miss Margaret Miller. Misf Mice
blair. Miss Lora Cru!np. Miss :"sSic
Jackson. Miss Alice Reed and Miss
Grace Neal.
Work among tho women in the
homes in Giut"r Park is in charge of
the Social Service club OF that sub
urb: in Wc.th;tuptou 1t is carried on
by the hoy scouts; in South Richmond
it is in charge OF Airs. Charles Juucs:
In Highland lark Mr.. Ernest kccSec:
Barton Heights. AIRS. X. w. Miller:
Church Hill. AIRS X. i. ,;arCiu: Grove
Avenue ANA streets in that section
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
ro-Du. t.. Tuhcrcutn.Is sunday.

fhrouwhoui the United states thls
= Tuberculosis sunday, beginning Tu-
hcicul"sis Week, in which special CT
forts arc to be out forth, notably in
TIE public schools fcr the sale OF Red
cross christmas seals. Nh The min
listers Of the city have been request c,l
1" make particular reference t. the
importanc" OF the lirh; against con-
sumption. from their pulpits. and have
been asked TO offer Il prayer prepared
10y tn" American l:cd cross. Several
ministers have demonstrated their in
t"rest by promising 90 deliver sermons
l2r@rly addressed 10 this topic ana
others VIII refer to ii.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05

Mrs. Mccarthy. Miss Blunchc Foro. Miss
Katie Taylor, Miss Elijah. 9Th Taylor.
Miss i<atEeriu" Sinton. Miss Candancy
Lawson, Miss Marian Monsell and Miss
Mary Ann Dewitt; West Emf. Mrs. VIII
Ham &. holland and Mrs Fred NJ. llanCS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05

put:'audluE .... ili.i"".n'" 30
cola vi'n l'oi.rGl &c
ssrV. agent ....- ...- N.\nN."r" 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
StNi,, Six ,lIui,,s

George H. Davis. co!ored, was SEN
teuccd To !ail for four months by JUS
ticc Crutchiieid Yesterday on II charge
OF Stealing six hams from Norris & CO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05

The Railroad Y. NJ. G.. ~ has formed
i brass band % twenty pieces. and IL
Will make it's FIRST public appearance
In Il short while. W :. Seaman has
been named as president of the or
pnpi.niipn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05

man, or ,bc h,r,,.. condition, pc.,,,,,r
:. ISSUED Yesterday by tho Federal 10.
serve Board. in WASHINGTON. II shows.
Resources.
Gold coin and certificates i'm
vaults " S244.2.a 600
Cold settlement fund 7o7Oo GOO
United states Trcosurcr p53 non
-
Total .,old rcsc,rc s2y. ,o,
legal tender notes silver
n,r po.S, am
Total reserve s2s7 S..,rnn
BILLS discounted md bought.
Maturl;iys--
Within tom div. rs, ooo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
RESERVE BANK SETS
NEW H|GH-WATER MARK
Outstanding Bills Discounted Now
Amount to 81 ,63O.475.t2, Says
Governor Scay.
Total Rediscounts Since Bank Began
This Work on November 20, 1871,
Amount TO S44. 100, 70T .02-S0n-
sulidatcd Statement.

Governor George j. Soav. OF the
Richmond Federal Rescrv" H"nh, in u
statement issued Yesterday showing
the opcraticus OF the banh for the
wear and since Il began rediScountihs
on November ~. l9i+. places the tot"i
rcdiscoun;s Il; siI,lGo,1Os.:2
since the first OF the year the dis
counts to date have amounted TO sai,-
o1boGOs5 For the week which closed
Friday night the discounts wcr" $''"d
oS46i. ~ tine Close OF the year 'He
total discounts viii be, Governor sea!
said. approximately S5o.Goo.oo".
Th,.. figures when compared with
tho statements OF other reserve banks
will SHOW. tina, the tichmond inStiiu-
.iou in pronOrtiou to its resources,
now about s@a.275,0Oo has done moro
business than any other bank IN TIC
Federal reserve system.
LAST year the bank rodiscounted
narc~ 20 the amount Of S",lSA,a9IoI.
the rcdiscount business having ocen
begun on November -. The average
monthly rcdisccun,s have Dccn more
than '3,G00.oc0.
The buy,nc". of tho week just closed
is 81 new ni:sh record. outstanding
hills dis, ouuicG now amount to 81
GSo.475.4c The total resources OF the
nark are @I..i:7.r3. AGAINST tn" !ia-
hiIftics. Witch balance tive r"sourS";.
y aold reserve uf :. psr cent IL h"lu.
Tho crsi reserve .@'lnS; All ilahi't'"s
after Uto 80 nor "rU: Guii reserve
AGAINST ,h" outstanding F'Hc"@' re
serve notes Is IrGlst'rd is :" por "cut.
RI, rtlrrll reserve notes issued hN
the ~icnmoud l;csorv" fanN ~" gu
s;audinc TO Tia" "muun "f Sli'i"1'o'".
Sn,, ISSUES sTiTEMENT
OF H,,I>'s COMPTON
rho following report Of tho condition
a.. the hgNh at tn" close o. business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
>E,, ISSUES STATEMENT
or Ht.i>'~ CONDITION.

whc follow Ing report Of tho condition
a.. tho hauk at the close o: business
OIL TUESDAY was issued yesterday by
Gnvormor S.NN.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-23
HORSE DEMAND
SHOWS WEAKNESS
NEED OF ARTILLERY ANIMALS Is
ENLIvENING FEATURE; FEED
COLTS UNsoUGHT.

The demand for horses is weak says
Morris Williams in his weekly horse
letter to The Courier. The call Tor
war animals is the chief enlivening FAC
tor and there is no demand for FEEDING
colts Mr.. Williams says
Excepting for the trade in European
war horses, the general tone of the
market Is weak and disappointing to
the farmers.
The disposition is to buy the class OF
horses that can be bought for moderate
figures rather than the high class or
stuff which comes at stronger prices.
The bulk of trading in commercial
horses Is between 1925 and $3.50 and
these prices are limited to horses over
five years old.
There is not the usual spring de-
mand for four year old feeding colts,
due In part to the abnormally high
prices of feed. The demand for artil-
lery horses from 1000 to 1850 and for
the five year Odds and over, continues
good at prices ranging from $125 to
S1S5 and riding horses bring $S5 to
$125.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-23
.CENTERV|LLE TO
HAVE CONVENTION
FINE PROGRAM ARRANGED FOH
SUNDAY SCHOOL GATHERING
FIRST OF ITS KIND.

Centerville, March 22.-Following IS
the program prepared for the county
Sunday school convention to be heid
at the Methodist church in CenterVlile
Wednesday, March "a. This organlza-
ton was organized few weeks ago
at the Christian church. Rev. w. n;
Deeter of Udell Is president anu
Henry Dukes of Centerville Is secre-
tary.
e:OO-Bible period, led by j. A.
Glendinning, Centerville.
:20-Address Of welcome, j.. M
Beck, Centerville.
9:3O-Sunday school efficiency and
how secured ~
(a) Teaching the work twenty min
utes, Rev. A. V. Babbs, Seymour.
(b) Winning souls to christ
twenty minutes, Huel Warren, Moul'
ton.
(c) Training for service, twenty
minutes. Rev. W. R. Deeter, Udell.
1O:3O-Through the week actlvltles
of the Sunday school for the teen
age by Community Secretary ). A
Wilson, Centerville.,
1O:45- A properly equipped SUNDAY
school. W. E. Elgin, Walnut City,
11:0O-The efficient Sunday school
state worker, Des Moines.
11:45-Appointment OF committees
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-23
In Men1OyQn1
Viroie Roswell Harvard.

Virgie Harvard, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Harvard was born March
Is, 1914 and died March Il, 1915, age
II months and 20 days. He leave to
mourn their loss father, mother, one
brother and host of relatives and
friends Funeral services were held on
Thursday at l p. m at the Christian
church by Rev. Ed Hastings. The re-
mains were laid to rest in the I. .. y.
f. cemetery.-Contribu
Lucy Porter Dunbar whose maiden
name was Dudley, was born In Elem
ingburg, KY, on February s, 1929 and
died in Agency, March 16, 1915, at the
age Of Sc years, one month and ten
DAYS. She was married to J. S. Dunbar
(who died on June IA, 1850 at Mays
Vile, KY. March u. 1850. To this union
were born ten children. seven sons and
three daughters. Four sons and one
daughter preceded the mother in death.
Mr.. and Mrs Dunbar came to Sigour-
ney. Iowa in 1858 and in 1879 our es-
teemed friend came to Agency where
she has resided ever since. The funeral
obseouies We're conducted by A. L.
Crilev from the home Of her daughter
Mrs Howard Shearer in Agency, Iowa,
on March IS after which all that was
mortal of our departed friend was laid
to rest in the Agency cemetery.-Con-
tributed
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-23
HE CHANGED HIS MIND.

Sac City, March 22.-Albert Tea
quist, a farmer residing near Sac City,
was found to have committed a breach
of promise to marry his divorced wife
in the district court here and judg-
ment for $4,000 was returned against
him. Teaquist was forced to pay his
wife $4,000 permanent alimony when
she obtained divorce year ago. He
later made promises to remarry the
former wife, Mrs. Kate Livingston, but
evidently changed his mind before the
date set for the second ceremony ar
rived ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-23
MAKE LONG TRIP
WITH AUTOMOBILE
GARDNER FAMILY TRAVEL FROM
kEOkUk TO MIAMI, FLORIDA,
IN THEIR CAR.

Keokuk, March 22.-Mr. and Mrs.
George w. Gardner and their daughter
Dona have returned from Mama,
Florida, where they spent the winter
The three members of the Gardner
family, together with Clayton Relner.
made the trip to Mama from THIS
place in an automobile.
They left Keokuk November 5, driv-
ing a six cylinder Buick. 1t took just
eleven days and half to make the
trip of 1850 miles Their route took
them through, Springfield, Ill.,, Indian
apolis, Ind, Louisville and Chatta-
nooga. Tenn, Atlanta, Ga, and Jackson
Vile, Fla. They made the return trip
on the train.
Mr. Gardner said that the trip IN
the automobile to Mama was most
delightful one and that all members
Of the party enjoyed every minute or
it. The roads were in good condition
practically all the way, especially
through Indiana and parts OF Ken
lucky. They experienced no difficulties
of any Importance on the trip.
The weather in Mama has been
fine all winter. said Mr.. Gardner, who
thought that place an Ideal winter re-
sort. The town is growing very rap
idly.
The Gardeners returned home Wed
nesday afternoon and expect to re-
main here during the summer. Mr..
Gardner said. however, that the trip
10 Mama in the automobile was so
enjoyable that they hope to be able
to take another one in the near future