davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-09-15
Broadway's Old Story
RetOLd In Girls Death
Pretty Ida Brown, Killed in "Joy Ride" Is Taken to
Home Town in Walnut Box, Her Ambition for
Stardom Blasted by the White Lights

CORTLAND. N. r. Sept. 15.-They
brought Ida Brown, until yesterday a
happy. dancing Broadway favorite.
back to the little town of her birth In
walnut box today.
New York'S Great White way was
Just ending . hilarious night az q
train crept into the Cortlsnd station at
daybreak. In a coffin in the baggage
old girl who left Cortland TO become
sr,,.sst great star" star She he. had been dragged.
wrecked car on New York speedway
In the early hours Of yesterday morn
Ing. as the climax to a gay automobile
ride & to a6ashi9nabls .das enc s. road house: 49,.
from the wrong road. sobbsd Mrs
greeted her husband in the railway
station s,,, nb here shs was .,,., good girl.
getting into bad company.
II asked Mr.. shubert last night to
call all his girls in the Winter Garden
chorus together and cite Ida's case as
girl .who s. too anxious for good time
after the show"
Red Roses On Graves.
Mrs. Brown leaned forward into her
husbands arms and supported by her
son. Rufus. who had
accompanied her from New York. was
carried into q carriage. Half .hysteri-
cal. she was driven to her old home.
where funeral services for the little
girl were held this afternoon. Her
body was buried in q rural graveyard.
Her last request: When die. want
red roses on my grave" was compiled
with.
Ida's case was the old, old story. She
was bred In this little town Of less
than 10000 souls where her beauty was
admired and where church choir d.
rectors assured her she had a grand
voice." Before she reached high school
she was ambitious for the stage. !
Mrs. Brown At first tried to discour-
The Washington times., 1915-09-15
Sues Husband; Says He
Hit Her With Keg of Nails

EBENSBURG. Pa. Sept. 15.-Mrs.
David Zimmerman. who lives near
Blandburg. sued her husband for di-
vorce charging he threw a keg of nails
at her. striking her on the head and
seriously injuring her.
Zimmerman says his wife forced him
to the limit Of endurance by her
slovenly methods Of keeping her home.
He charged her with spending the most
Of the day sitting by the stove with her
feet in the oven. He also said that he
had hired and fired" nineteen house
keepers in three years. because Of his
wifes peculiar disposition.
The Washington times., 1915-09-15

age her. Ida was popular among her
schoolmates and had plenty of EEL
lows" Her mothef tried in vain to-
steer FER into a course Of matrimony.'
her to New York, where she was to
1T was to protect her that went to-
New York." her mother sobbed. III
believed In my girl. but ! knew Of the
The beauty of the little Cortland girl
attracted theatrical managers In New
York. Her figure was marvellous. her
eyes soft and appealing. Within a few
weeks she had an engagement.
Was In Beauty Chorus"
Other managers saw her. and only q
few days ago she realized the New
York chorus girls ambition. She be-
came a member Of the famous Beauty
Chorus that nightly danced its way
into the hearts of New York theater
crowds at the Winter Garden. 1t was
only a little while. Cortland felt sure.
flashed upon Broadway in big electric
letters.
az don't know Just what happened
after the show that night" said Mrs:
BrpU,hv Browh They % t9ld me that Ida and
door. They asked them to take a little
ride. Ida didn't want to go. but they
finally coaxed her,
Then came the dash in a racing car
at 2 a. m: the start back home and
the crash that ended the brief career of
the girl that left Cortland only little
while ago to gain fame on Broadway.
Old friends OF Ida Brown crowded the
front yard today for the funeral. There
were bows she used to know in her
school days. now clerks in the town
stores. who stood about in their shirt
sleeves and mopped their perspiring
faces. The preacher who knew Ida
when she wore fluff white dresses to
her knees. preached the funeral sermon
this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1915-09-15
Potomac Motor Boats
Meet Legal Requirements

A striking Improvement in the equip
ment and navigation Of motor boats on
the Potomac Is noted by the Bureau OF
Navigation in a report today on an in
spection made by the motor boat Tar
ragon. Only three violations Of the
law were discovered on 1os vessels in
spected in Washington harbor. In two
of these cases. the aft light was shown
through plain, instead Of fresnel or
fluted glass. During the visits /of the
and 1914 an average Of one out Of every
five vessels was found without full
equipment.
The Washington times., 1915-09-15
Mrs. w. Clifton Cunningham and
turned from a trip to Richmond.
ANACOSTIA.

The Missionary Society Of Garden Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church is planning
an active program for the coming
months. This month the program is in
charge of Mrs. Grant Smith. Mrs.
Charles Entwisle and Mrs Edward
Parker. In October Mrs. S. c. SWIM
dell will entertain the society, and Mrs.
l.. J. Smith and Mrs. H. L. Robey pre-
sent papers dealing with missionary
subjects; November. Mrs. Elliot Hopes
will be hostess, and Mrs. George M.
Cummings and Mrs. Myers will present
papers; December, Mrs. S. Sowerbutts
and Mrs R. B. Anderson to talk; Jan
uary, NIT. w. A. Smell will entertain
and MIS- Cummings and Mrs. w. J..
Mitchell will speak. Next February
the annual melting will be held
Electa Chapter. No. 2. Order of the
Eastern Star met last night. Mrs La
vinia r: Kelly. worthy matron. pre-
sided At the close of the business a
social time was enjoyed with Milton j..
made by Arthur NJ. Poynton. grand pa
tron in the District.
While repairing window in st.
Teresa,s parochial school, Bryan Con-
nors, fifty years old, of PIT Fourteenth
street. and sexton Of this church, fell
backwards. breaking his wrist.
A number of changes were made In
the officers of the Sunday school of
Emmanuel Church at the annual meet
ing last night. J. F:' Hagan will con-
Burr. who has held the position of
treasurer for number of years tender
ed her resignation on accaunt OF poor
health and c. B. Wallace was chosen
to fill the vacancy Mrs 7 q Win
terwerp, secretary. and Mrs. Etzier "a.
sistant secretary, resigned their posi-
tions and j. Paul Green and Mrs. Green
were chosen In their places. Miss Alice
Leapley was chosen librarian, Miss
Julia HARDY as superintendent Of the
The Washington times., 1915-09-15
Plumbing Company Files
Papers in Bankruptcy

Eugene Bush, trading as the Bush
Plumbing Company. at 2S2s Eleventh
street northwest. filed a petition in
voluntary bankruptcy in the District
Supreme Court today.
His liabilities were listed at
&1O.10S.72 and his assets at $5,956.35.
Attorney George L. Whitford Is coun.
sci for Mr. Bush.
The Washington times., 1915-09-15
EXPECTS HUSSAR HAT
TO SUPPLANT SAILOR
Miss Dell, Buyer for PaIais
Royal, Has Large Display Of
Winter Headgear.

September heat waves may dampen
the ardor of masculine Washington
for shedding its Panamas on Septem-
Der 16, but 1t does not affect the in
terest Of the feminine population in
new winter headgear. II the attend
ance at the Palais Royal fall opening
today y any criterion. Displayed in
well-lighted cases. are the hats that
Will influence the modes Of winter
veil hats. penwiper hats, Hussar hats
and floppy. shirred hats, all appearing
at their prettiest.
The leading materials will be velvet,
taffeta and hatters' plush and the
leading colors purple, corbeau blue,
and tete de negre. according to Miss
Dell. buyer for the millinery depart.
ment. For trimmings. various metal
ornaments in steel. old gold. and sill
yer. such as balls, birds, ana odd cock
ades. will be favored.
Among the newest modes approved
BY New York the veil hat takes the
nrst rank. A number Of them shown
by the Palais Royal disclose the dis
hatMts. nc.lye features atu Of this type Of small
yards Of open -meshed yelling draped
and folded over the crown instead OF
fastened about the brim. In several
instances. the veil is confined at the
neck with ruching
Miss Dell believes that the Hussat
hat will succeed the sailor in popu-
larity. 1t has a high crown with a
rather narrow brin. and the trimming
Is usually three narrow bands of Kros,
grain ribbon fastened with tiny
buckles OF dull black.
Surmounted With Quill.
The penwiper hat. shown by the Palais
Royal. gets its name from the rows and
ows Of narrow pinked taffeta that
cover the crown. 1t Is surmounted
with quill that looks for all the world
like an oid-fashioned pen. Large
hats Of shirred velvet lined with taf-
feta are likely to come second in
popularity to the very small turbans
1t ID noteworthy that, in spite of the
amount of velvet used In these new
hats the frames are 30 light that the
weight Is surprisingly little.
The use OF shirred velvet Is not con-
nned to the large hats alone. Trig
turbans, unmistakably following the
lines Of the German helmet, have the
crowns shirred. and other turbans make
The Washington times., 1915-09-15
Port Officials Warned
To Watch for Plague

Officials were warned to guard Ameri-
can ports against plague In a statement
issued today by the United Public
Health Service. Quarantine officials
were urged that It will be necessary to
exercise unusual precautions against the
plague during the coming year owing
to the fact that many countries, both
In South America and Europe, are in
fected. Officials Of Southern ports were
particularly warned to watch South
American arrivals.
The Washington times., 1915-09-15
Wants Advance Coal
Rate Case Reopened

w. E. Lamb. representing the South
ern Illinois coal operators. Is in
Washington today to make applica-
ton for the reopening, OF the West
ern advance rate case IN SO rar as IT
relates to coal rate cases.
The Southern Illinois operators con-
tend the Interstate Commerce Com
mission discriminated against, inst them
advancing the coal rate from lake
docks
The Washington times., 1915-09-15
EVANSVILLE.

A grand inaugural tournament will
be held at Prince George race track al
Bowie today. the proceeds to be used
for the benefit OF st, Joseph's hall,
Bowie. The charge to the knights will
be delivered by State Senator william
F. Holmead. and the coronation addresa
will be made by 9. Marvin Peach. OF
fayetteville. County Commissioner John
NJ. Bowie will be the chief marshal. and
will have as his aides Miss B. F1andine
and Miss v. Flanding. The judges will
consist nt Calvin z. Arnold. Herman
E. Burgess. s. G. Coale. A. T. BroSkeJ
". @. Brooke. Mercer Hampton Ma
gruder. Robert L Hall. Clarence NJ.
Roberts. Edward A. Fuller. George s.
Clark. DR.. Nelson A. Ryon. The knights
will be In three classes. professional,
amateur and novice.
The Washington times., 1915-09-15
LAUREL.

Mrs. Savilla Phelps. wife OF Edward
Phelps. former mayor Of Laurel. died
early this morning at her home from
dia betes and a complication of diseases.
Mrs. Phelps was ffty-two years of age,
and was born In Baltimore county.
The Washington times., 1915-09-15

About fifty babies and their mothers
will witness the first annual entertain
ment for the Little Light Bearers So
ciety at the Centenary M. f. Church
Saturday afternoon. The society Is a
missionary organization for children
under eight years Of age.
The Washington times., 1915-09-15


werp as teacher Of the Bible class The
school Is to begin It's sessions Septem-
ber q.
The Rev. G. Leroy White, chairman
of the citizens committee, which is to
as' st during q. A. r. encampment
we'S expects to call several members
tog thcr in & short time.
The ladies OF Emmanuel Church
gathered last night in the parish hall
to consider plans for holding luncheon
during encampment week. Mrs. Charles
+. Roberts and Mrs. Edward r. Wood
were selected as a committee to make
preliminary ARRANGEMENTS.
Mrs. McKenney and Miss Gertrude
Keys Of N2 Y street, have gone to
Baltimore to visit the formers son.
Miss Margaret Roome. daughter Of
Rev. and Mrs. w. o. Roome. Of Mt.
View place. Is in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1915-09-15

Because Of the excessive heat the
local public school dismissed the pupils
from the afternoon session.
The Washington times., 1915-09-15

The following officers have been
elected by the Baraca class OF the
First NJ. E. Church South. Hyattsville: /:
Mr.. NJ. H. B. Hoffman. president: Mr..
Harry Moler, vice president; Mr.. Alex
ander GUIDE. treasurer: Mr.. James NJ.
Hall. teacher; Henry F. Brewer. jr..
secretary.
The Washington times., 1915-09-15
Clearance Sale of Remaining
Lots in Pure Foods.

We anxious to make quick disposal of the remainde
number splendid ems hence these unusually special prices
The Washington times., 1915-09-15

Alexandra Council. No. 3, Order Of
Fraternal Americans, will celebrate
Its twenty-ffth anniversary tomorrow
night in Odd Fellows Hall.
The Washington times., 1915-09-15

While repairing a window in St.
Teresa,s parochial school, Bryan Con-
nors. fifty years old, of PIT Fourteenth
street, and sexton Of this church. fell
backwards. breaking his wrist
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-29

meeting of the Board of Directors Of
the Cash Boy Consolidated Mining
company held at the branch Office of
the company in Salt Lake City, Utah,
on the 18th day of April, 1915, an
assessment of l cent per share was
levied upon the capital stock of the
corporation, payable Immediately, in
United States gold coin, to the secre-
tary at the branch office of the corl-
pany at Tonopah, Nevada.
Any st ok upon which said assess
ment shall remain unpaid upon the
18th day of May, 1915, will be delin-
quent and advertised for sale at pub.
lie auction, and unless the assess
ment thereon, together with cost Ct
advertisement and expenses of sale
be paid, will be sold at public auction
on Monday, the 21st day of June
1915.
The sale of all delinquent stoc.
shall be made at the office of the COM
pany at Carson City, Nevada.
By order of Board of Directors.
a19-td E. H. MEAD, Secretary.
-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-29

There is a little tilt o between Tonopah and Reno newspapers a
to which place has gained the most from the support the one town
has given the other That may be a hard matter to determine, but n
thing is evident: Reno gained its greatest asset when .Tonopah lost
George Wingfeld, though strictly speaking, the gentleman in question
belongs % the whole state. N
1t is stated that the deadlock in the Reno city council, which has
existed for several months, and the big fight for counci1men in the ap-
preaching election is I'VE the question whether Rainier or Fredencks-
burg beer shall be dispensed over the numerous bars of the city. AS it
--oo-
Press dispatches state that Vice President Marshall is booked for
six Chatauqua lectures before he eturn to Washington from his vaca,
ton. Will Hearst now howl at him as he did at Bryan for doing the
sam thing.
There is but one way for the warning nations of Europe to get
wen or the raj and that is to declare themselves in with the movies.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-29
Car Loads OF Coal

are here, some Of which ought to
be in your cellar. You may have a
warm heart, but what your family
wants as well ~ = warm house. Be
good now and order coal today. Bet
ter pay US for coal than the doctor
to cure pneumonia or some other
disease.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-29
COUNTY LAND FOR SALE

Lovelock valley rich irrigated land
Tor sale in 4O-acre farms. Easy
terms. Write c. M. Wooster Co..
Phelan Bldg, San Francisco. fl8-lm
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-29

ASSESSMENT NOTICE NO 3
Location of Principal Place of Busi-
ness, Carson City, New.
Location of Mine and Works, Tono-
pah, Nye County, New.
Notice is hereby given that at a
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-29

Subscribe for the Appeal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-29

If you have that empty feeling u
an evening go to Bakers and get one
of his hot chicken tamales. It fill.
the want. SLIT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-21
FAMOUS ACTRESS SAYS
COFFEE HARMS
COMPLEXION
Declares 5oUea Habit Grows on One.
i'uIs the Mind, and Weakens
the Muscles,

People Who desire to retain youthful
l'oAs aa5 clear, healthy skin. may he
surprised 10 learn that SO eminent all
authority on beauty as Lillian Russell
declares. in a recent issue of the Chi
eago Herald. thar both coffee and tea
nave harmful effect on the complex
ion. The most youthful skin can be
made dry and saIlow by The over indul-
Eeace Of tea or coffee.
lf always depresses me when I hear
woman say. / must have cup Of
coffee -ae first thing III the morniug.
anu generally sip 1T in bed She would
% shocked if she heard someone else
sal That they must have cocktail be-
core ther could begin the day
heard a most beautiful old woman
say Do y0u think 7 would dry up nay
R'22a aHa ruin my skin by drinking
The coffee habit grows ON one. and
*@e1 coffee is used as st5mulsnt
e-eFe IS reaction which means de-
preston and causes over Indulgence
= Tie use of stronger stlmulauts In
@-e continued use. stimalants duIl the
1--aa ard weaken the muscles
AVIF.-It is a satisfaction TO know
.ea; in 5as pure food-drInk, instant
Iestam. increasing thousands are find
i'g a delightful morning beverage
stFerage free from drugs or any harm
III substance. and free from e0fiee's
MS but rich in those food elements
supplied by Nature Ter building good
".ood and strong. healthy bodies. =
RAdy1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-21
Ely & Bush. It's Attorneys


The Swanson & Kramer store at
Moline is forced to the wall and Sat
urdav 81 $50 the sales managers Will
begin distributing such clothing at the
High Art. Pre-Shrunk and Campus
Toys 10 rhe public at prices that mean
So, 40 ana so cents on the dollar Be
On hand when the doors open Satur-
DAY, Oct -5. az 8 a. M
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-21
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
d Bankrnpt 80 ID MaIine.

Big Bankrupt Sale AT Moline.
The Swanson a. Kramer store. Six
teenth street and Fifth avenue. is now
closed preparing for The big bankrupt
sale which opens Saturday, Oct %, ~
$50 Il m Be sure and be on hand
early and hold your place at the door.
FuIi-page announcement tomorrow IN
this paper
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-21

Red 2r De Wits letter He writes rs about bis boq proud Of
testimonial IIne|
came o9 he bad pretty definite ideas Of his the kind Of house
he wanted He
ter IDEAS and counsel After be had decided on the details would draw MIN
a special plans and specifications heVanted nominal
we further explained to him that IN event of his deciding to buy the
would rebate costo the
charge tqr architectural services would not be single penny!
De
gs2n figures with others he accepted Guaranteed Right
as his own letter states, saved him $500!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-21

and he built bigger and better intended
Incidentally SO entirely satisfactory every respect Mr.
What we did for Mr. De Wit oryu W. can You
Plan
8oo-e Illustrated volume showing
o. we make You special adapdons of pick
IA Sea
yaqe Comfortable homes coy bungalow at big savings Carefully
permanent homes We supply complete plans buepn specifications
and complete book of lis kind published
9
prices
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-21

Notice IS hereby given that the Gen
erai Railroad Construction company, D
corporation organized under the laws
of the state of Illinois, was dissolved
tv unanimous consent OF the stock
holders on the 29th day of September.
1915
GENERAL RAILROAD COEsTRUC-
TON co.
A-ra= BY H C. KahI.
President.
Ely & Bush, Its Attorneys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-21

tAl# e9JlE2T1feELS
Fat home of Betdy Bros
For aEPress. call william Trefz
Tr-C-ty Towel Supply company.
indepaua ant Express & Storag
r a51
CiEars-Ali the leading Ice cigars
tgo for Is cents, seven for SO cents ali
Higgins Drug and Grocery Go.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-21

Ptt Storm Sa y rs
stu rEltad In ali stand
ars1 Sizes rs-D Or 17f 4H-
ont vaafliatarz. ali reads
30 deliver Ar uara- See 80
, according 10 size
light Storm Sash
lH ar iE1Ht veH-
tia 1-s. single or 11Hu5s
aZ-1. FraEa --- 60
according 10 sEEl
a-1 Doors from
to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-21

with diamond point cage O.
shingles An innovation!
straight Ers cob. Guar Etced
square,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-21

This is the home Of Mr.. VIM.
w De Witt, Moline, I'll. All the
material for this house was sup
piled by Gordon Van Tine Co.
at saving to Mr.. De Witt Of
$3T5.O0, and the special plans
and specifications which we pre-
pared for him did not cost him a
cent Get cur famous $4,000
plan book Read Mr.. De Wits
letter.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-12

Ill dI-act5ors - ~ angle q about 70
degrees. Sum 2 v1oe is said 10 %
-vase formed" Tins form = usa5 IL
n gYaa1 majority II California me
vards whether Il wine. raIsla. o.
s--lfo-frg GRAPES. Where vines ara
lau-a IL -ne avenue system. par
rjcula-ly vha- Lr+llsad and where
r-oss ru1tiyatjo- * 5~-rDogsinlD t1A
s,-~e ~ ~f,a- : 4sf-s--sna-,ad ~
~a-wa-a-f in ; vertical dana.
On -ha vertical ny ur~.grf Gordon
- a---s ~ .--a -vaa - - r-e774ar
-+a-v.Je = -,es5HIa ~ II E5das of
- ~~--t f-o,D ms rrr In within
uas -, @e-aa~ f-rlaS - ~ hnf+o-r
- 80 rrri1.~+e1 ra,dor -na a~r~7e
- .-,.-~aI 3-fle,1~ 49, : ,aa,11-
= -ns,1-T. :, - -. - - -
-
~ ef ---ea cz-e-a-e -~uz .s.-
$50 80 -. e--r-er,s7a -
49, ~ 80 ~a-ara-rrr ~ ~
- - - - - -
r9r-u RI o,ar W. ~, 4a-A- A,as ~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-12
PRACTICE OF PRUNING
GRAPE VINES.

". MANY Methods of Pruning
Training GRAPES. But Tie Is
SfiaI Operation in Pruning T. To
Back a Limited Number Of Tue
Canes t. a Few Buds Zach
h.on and Entirely Remove The
)ther>.
- : B1OLETTL
he 80 : Te-. large number Of
kr, 81 pruning applied 70 ne
b. re These systems differ
DC pa..T r ne form given 10 The
81 . 80 me. and - the manage
nt :ae annual growth Some Of
differences depend OF variations
II nature tre vl-es- on the cul-
3 .-a E-9v11E conditions Of Inc
l.. @-6 1r the objects II The
~ Others 80 u~-esseC-al and
-+-@.r z matter q las-e. TIE
= $50 that which = most
l. - 81 gr= conditions u the
:. T-Ie.aT1 Any syE-=u
I 5o== rot axe INTO account me
Ca. ~ vine L ~Cet+cLtTe.
- commencing work. Ihe
:. s1o-.1 form Z T+1Lal picture
~ .5@a. f.le u ne form desired.
az .-D.+E - 80 many accidents
-=- cultivation. and disease
4 even with the creates care and
= ray - impossible % obtain
IDEAL v--+ il vineyard.
+ deal t1Ie however. 01st exist
.-1-e-s mind. or ali hls zines
~ 1---ecesszr1l. defective. Win
/. .1-2. Constantly 81 mind. he L.
+ :. axe such measures ~ will -
= possible, d1rar- the energies
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-12

-. IS acud framing Al the
1"@t f"~,cfl f-uil tuDes Hnd Re
h''NL sgtU-s owing 10 ne Jfea-Jh Of
~it rutr Culle- They Require SUP
80" End H-e Tied - 3 Hi-b stalk
-1is system l. MOI 10 M Ht-coID-
.nhuora - 4 hDs MEuy SERIOUS De
[.tr.
-f" illustration Shown III LA,e light
~f"'f"~eGIts I'll Improvement ou Lhe
@,,tf il I'ifers oI1! III the MeghOd
+h lfeniinG lit FruT CHI,as. These
- Lem p7e, III Ibe Form Of Z Circle
ALAG It"G ID! Li,CIr Middle F-arr 10 Il
,'iA' W-1cn lii! ~ ,ansiie, and
Low Itiap ItIiI Needed Tor Tire 1sy-
~'%3 1aue>.. Tili- Lowing ii tie
in~ In -ete.Il ysrfu1 sGrecla.
-o" rrsterRs Of pruning IL U.s. II
-'o"-.a -!ar t- Divided into 1--WE
-.S'ts according 10 the 3rTaug mem
~ lrTTt- OIL tn. trunk Of IA vine
~ % colln0-'est svs1rTns 1hsrt is L
S.-ltLtt .eao tu the trunk. from
NNieh al the arms asrIst symtneLri-
49, D. lisarf! the SHINE levvl. III.
~ q istese TysteIns may te CiGIlel