davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-20
praises Bravery Of keokuk.

Seven times since Washington
warned us have we been at war.
said Mr.. Brewster This is not count
/ ing the Indian wars And let me say
that the old chieftain after whom your
city is named, furnished you splen.
did example Of bravery and courage.
Mr.. Brewster drew some analogles
Ito show the crudeness OF the arga-
metns Of the pacifists. Because our
furnaces are well equipped, we don't
withdraw our fire departments; nor
pure food laws, because goods seem
pretty good; or health departments
lust because there are no epidemics
lat this time" He reminded the aud
fence that we had a big coast line as
well as insular dependencies to de-
Ifend.
They say when Europe gets through
with this war, she'll be exhausted. She
may be, but her armies will not be
mass of raw recruits. We were bet
ter prepa red when we got through with
the civil war. Preparedness does not
prevent war, but it lessons the chance
of war. II England had not had her
feet. she would have suffered the fate
of Belgium.
"War of today is not like that Of the
past. It is war of machines. and
men are mere cogs. It takes time tn
build guns, and time to train men tt
fire these guns Why it takes some
experience for the ordinary citizen to
learn to FIRE modern Springheid
rifle without being knocked over Oh
his back csc. time
r,ayiee Are Safeguard.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-20
Hypher.ated citizens Loyal.

Il am not afraid OF our hypnenateu
citizenship said Mr.. Brewster. Nat
urally the sympathy Is for the father
land, but let that fatherland declare
war on this country and they would
stand united with us in defense"
Tho speaker declared that prepar-
edness did not mean militarism, that
that was only a bugaboo.
He urged that sacrifices be made II
necessary, and that congress and pub
lie men be urged to make the appro-
priations which would give us trained
men in defense of our country, give US
a navy and give us the proper coast de-
lenses If we do not, the Indictment
against us Is strong. the speaker said;
indicted by our own heedlessness.
Or. seardsiey Talks.
Following his address, Mr.. Brewster
asked that some of the audience ex
press opinions DR.. Frank G. Beard.
sley was called upon. He declared
himself in favor OF the principles and
purposes of the league. He said this
might seem a bit odd, inasmuch as ne
was an advocate of the prince OF
peace, but he recalled an utterancs
of Christ in which He spoke OF being
prepared.
ut is our duty as citizens to be pre-
pared" said Dr. Beardsiey. 1--WE must
be prepared with the implements OF
warfare. 1t would be sorry thing
for your boys and my boys, II our
country was called into war without
being prepared There are examples
of preparedness before us from the
past. The south was prepared for
years before the civil war. And look
lat Germany, outnumbered as she is,
lis able not only to keep the invader
from her door but has carried the
war into France and Russia!"
Other Speakers Heard.
DR.. c.. J. CHRISTENSEN, Spanish
American war veteran. spoke OF thf
of the country then
| and what it cost in lives of the sol
diers who died from disease. More
died from disease than from Spanish
bullets. He thought we should be pre-
pared.
Frank M. Ba1linger urged the north
to meet the patriotism of the south
and prophesied that if it did, in five
wears there would be an america Tor
Americans and a nation fully prepared
for war. He paid a glowing tribute to
the civil war veterans of the north and
of the south.
w. N. Morrell spoke briefly, and
suggested a membership Of 1900 in
Keokuk. This he thought would have
influence in congress.
Capt. A. H. Evans then moved to
proceed with organization of the league
here. This was carried by rising
vote. Mr. Brewster explained that
four officers, president, vice president
secretary and treasurer would be elect
ed, along with an executive committee
of twenty. The committee OF i've
named by the chair will prepare these
nominations for officers and commit
tee. Opportunity was given after the
meeting for all who have not signed
the membership rolls to do so.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-20
NATIONAL SECURITY LEAGUE .
/. BRANCH IS ORGANIZED HERE

security against conquest we're given
by the speaker. Greece broke Persia !
power with her ships; Rome broke
Carthage on the seas; England brok
that of Holland, and France overthreW
the reign of England in thirteen col
onies with her ships; and the fleets OF
England stopped Napoleon's dream o:
empire. Had the confederates access
to the Mississippi, the northern army
could not have conquered in the time
that It did. The part Of the navy Ia
the Spanish war is still fresh in our
minds.
And yet we are ten ships behind
the 1908 program" the speaker stat
ed,
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-09-30
FUNERAL FRIDAY.

The funeral services over the re
mains OF the late Ora Il. Hartford took
place Friday at 2 p. M at CfeeFs
undertaking parlors, Rev. kechely of
the Christian church conducting the
services. Many sorrowing friends nt.
tended.
Ora e. Hartford was born April "a,
1894, in Ottertail county, MINI. He
resided there with his parents until
four years ago, when with his par.
ents he came to Fergus county Mont,
where he lived until his death. which
took place in LeWistoWn At II o'clock
Wednesday morning, September ",
age Il years four months and 2S days.
He leaves Il father and mother, seven
brothers and one sister, all are here
except the sister, who lives in South
Dakota.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-09-30
TRAIN Of WHEAT
FROM THIS CITY
THiRTY-FiVE CARS OF HIGH
GRADE GRAIN GOES OUT ON
MILWAUKEE.
FINAL SPECIAL TO STATE FAIR

A splendid train of wheat left Lev
istown over the Milwaukee Friday
evening. Ell route to grain markets Of
the east and west. The train was
the best Of its kind that has been sent
ont this year. containing 35 cars In
all, and drawn by a big Mallet en-
gine The Mallet engines. which
have found their way into the North
ern Montana division, have been few
ana lnr between. but this one wns
brought over from the main line TOR
the special purpose Of moving the
wheat, which Is being loaded rapidly.
The average train load, which has
been sent through here every day. has
consisted Of about Is cars. but the big
Mallet hauls about two and half
times as much tonnage as the ordtn-
AIRY freight engine. Averaging about
900 bushels of grain to car, the
trainload last evening took away about
a5 900 bushels which is 10000 bushels
more than the entire capacity Of the
ordinary grain elevator.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-09-30
SEVERAL DEALS
IN RANCH LANDS
OUTSIDE PARTIES MAKE INVEST
MENTS IN FARMING TRACTS
IN MONTANA.
COOPER RANCH At MOORE IS SOLD

The lull Of harvesting In the mid
die eastern states has been the op-
pOrtunity for large number Of land
buyers to come and look Montana
over Every day brings lot OF these
men into the Judith basin.
A. b. Lehman OF the llilGcr Loan
and Ralty company has closed some
very satisfactory deals within the past
10 days and he states that for the
most part the buyers Of his lands are
men who expect to move here ana
farm their acres. Among the trans
actions which he closed within the last
few days is that Of l.OOOacre tract
on Rowe Bench, near Fort Benton, 70
George A. Strineficld Of bloomington.
III, Also r. G. knight OF Perry, IL,
was the purchaser Of l.l20 acres near
Geraldine William G. Ludwig of chi
cago bought $40 acres Of fine land
north of Geraldine, and 4SO acres III
the same vicinity was sold, to Frank
BarSar Of Spokane. The B, NJ Cooper
ranch, three miles east Of Moore and
one of the most well known and pro,
ductivc places in the vicinity, changed
hands during the week. Carl A. Bruce
OF Champagne, III, being the pur
chaser.
Besides the purchases Of eastern
buyers, there have been lot Of pnr'
chases made by local farmers, who
have bought additions to their pres
ent farmsteads or have taken over
new land for cultivation. Mr.. i.ah
| 80. hnt ha huu flnsn1 "A ~ n
Der Of such transactions, amounting
! to over 1000 acres, In the past two
months,
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-09-30
NEW LAND CONTEST CASES FILED
Three New Ones Put on the Docket OF
Local landoffice-Abandon.
ment Alleged.

After lull of some duration, the
land contest business liyened up again
Friday at the local United States
land office, and three new cases were
filed. The usual charge of abandon
ment was alleged in each instance.
Charles p Chester OF Stanford has
filed contest against the homestead
filing of Alfred +. Thomas, address un-
known. The tract is located in 1916
II. A. d. Strouf is attorney for the
contestant
jeff C. Peterson of Layina. through
his attorney, j. w. Barker OF this city,
has filed an action against the filing
of Chris Bruick of Sumatra. Land
located in S-3-32 Claude r. Antrim
of Sumatra has filed an action against
the filing of James f. Flynn. Contest
rejected as it was found that Flynn
had relinquished his claim on July
20 last.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-09-30
BACK FROM HELENA.

S. b. Green. manager or the tele-
phone office here, returned from Hell
ena Friday morning. where he spent
a day or two visiting the fair. This
Is the first Montana state fair that
Mr.. Green has witnessed, and he ex-
pressed himself as being favorably i'm.
pressed with the showing. stating that
in his opinion it compared very we'll
with the older and larger fairs Of east.
ern states, where he has been.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-09-30
LOCAL BRIEFS

S. M. Soule Of Moore is in the city.
John Lane is in the city from Gar
neill.
w. H. Ruddick is here from New
York.
A. S. Wright was in the city from
New Year.
Peter Rosso and wife are in the city
from Maiden.
L. "A. Thurston Of Stanford is bust
ness caller here.
A. L. d'Autremont has gone to New
York on business.
Frank Zalenka Of Danvers is bust
ness caller in the city.
Joseph Gallagher was in the city
from Hobson Saturday.
Murray Deaton was here on business
from his ranch at the head OF Dog
creek.
Pat Nihill was a business caller in
the city, coming over from Moore III
his Franklin roadster.
Miss Mabel Newbury has accepted
position as telephone operator at the
Power Mercantile company.
Mrs. o. G. Travis has gone to Spo-
kane, where she was called by the
serious illness of her mother.
George Fowler, geologist for the
Anaconda Copper Mining company, is
in the city on professional business
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Marvin return
ed Friday evening from near Dentor
where they visited for few days.
w. c. Travis is back from near Mus
selshell where he went looking for
homestead. However, his quest wa'
futile.
Miss Lulu Roup left Thursday for
Miles City, to make her future home
She is succeeded at the Power stor
by Miss Ellen Larson.
J. P. Nettekoven is back at his for
mer place in Gleason's cigar store, af
ter being in charge of the Busy Corne
during the absence of the proprietors
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson, at the stat
fair
Miss Ollie Sloan left Sunday
for Butte, to enter the business col
lege there, and be with her sister, Eff
fie Sloan, stenographer for Enginee
Walker of the Milwaukee.
J. @. Hruska was in the city Satur
day on business from his ranch, fiy
miles east of the city. Mr.. Hrusk;
says that threshing is going aheat
favorably and in a few days the ma
chimes will be set at his ranch.
Will White arrived here Saturday
evening from Battle Creek, Mich, ant
other health resorts in that section
where he has been for several month
past. Will is slightly improved il
health. He was very glad to get bac
to Lewistown.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-09-30
SHORT or MEN.

Friday number Of farmers were
in the city in quest of men to work
in the harvest fields. However, only
about half the required number OF
hands were secured One man wanted
20 men and obtained 10. There is
certainly no excuse for any man 70
be without work at this time, when
the harvest fields Of Fergus county
are calling for help.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-09-30

The broad scope of the FEDERAL RE-
SERVE BANK SYSTEM will aid the MA
TIONAL BANKS in Offering greater safety
and service to their customers
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of LEW
1STOWN is member of the FEDERAL RE-
SERVE ASSOCIATION under direct control
of the UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT.
Interest compounded quarterly on saw
1NGS DEPOSITS.
Safety deposit boxes $3.50 to $500 per
year
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-09-30


eight miles west of Lewistown, but
none of the occupants was hurt, al
though badly Jared. A Cadillac and
Pope car were coming in opposite
directions, the Pope having no lights
on. The cars were running at a rate
of about 10 miles per hour. and the
Cadillac was not aware of the presence
on the road of the other car, until the
humping occurred. On account of the
slow rate of speed at which the cars
were going, no one was injured, but
the cars were badly damaged and had
to be abandoned on the road, as the
front wheels of each car were badly
bent and broken.
A communication from the secre-
tary's office of the department of COM
merce in Washington, d. c.. to the
Lewistown Commercial club, contains
the following request 1.-THE departm-
ment of commerce is Investigating pre-
valent conditions created by the Euro
pean war, affecting adversely the
movement of foreign commerce. 1t
will be helpful if you will communi-
cate this fact to those of your mem
bers interested in foreign trade. with
the request that they submit to the
department. supporting details in all
instances where the efforts to secure
ocean freight have been hampered,
and the causes thereof, Cases where
shipments have been refused ocean
space. or where the sale thereof was
prevented by imposition of increased
ocean freight charges or onerous ship.
ping requirements are particularly de.
sired.'
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-09-30
nnk OVER ROADS.

County Surveyor Miller and Commits
sioner Barney Friday visited the
roads near Denton, Pownell and Ar
row creek, looking ahead to road i'm
provcments for next year.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-09-30

r. S. Hamilton jr.. who is transact
ing business in the city from his
ranch north Of Hilger, states that the
yields on measured land-with no
guess work-are running around 35
bushels per acre in that section. The
chief trouble is lack of threshing ma
chimes to handle the big crop.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-09-30
70 HlLGER.

The Milwaukee extra gang. which
has been working on the road near
Glrngarry. was transferred to lIilSer
and begin work there Monday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-14
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
DLRkINS BEAUTIFULLY ANDRE
STORES ITS THI' k\lNS MD
IJSTHE 81 u\tG.

Common @ardca s.r. hr.npI Into
u heavy tea. with 500 U .r arH aI.u.
hul aided. Win Wrn .HN u4D.d
aud coded hair hoaul.E IuI and
mWrau;. removes c..It HI u IHu
drurf stops scalp itchus anI falling
hair Mining the Sar. I.l aud sub
phur recipe at hdN. though D.
troublesome An castor .ur Ht0 got
l.e rrudy-to-usn toni rUUus about
.O cents q large bottl, 30 drug stores.
known az Wyeth's rr .uJ s.I-
pmr Hair Remedy fHH atu.I.u
q LOT of muss
While Wispy gray faded Mir is
not sinful. We all de- tu rUum .ur
youthful appearance ud attractive.
moss 49, Gardening .ur NIr VtN
Nyrth's SAGE and nNnU uu ouo
can toll. because II b... 30 .uuuuU.
ally. go evenly Nou .i llnuru q
sponge or SOFT brush with and draw
tbs through your h.. iIhur .r.
small strand at a tin Pr. mulH
all gray hairs have Il purI Az
trr another applicable $50 .oHr
hair becomes boauii Iut clos
So. sofi aud mNurift ar1 .nH uH.Ir
years younger
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-14
M r. M. M Nln.nnnc.

Tho &c.. OIL E Ui.Es NImau1.
nov ready. rrae. more popular ar O.
uealuI VItb ,..I rl Tins soar % F.
o. nt,d necessity lob homes. ..1p.
.rI commercial establishment 800
Over N. continent TNa famous
ana valuable ,s.f book 0n a.tr0rl.
rr. storms. weather. Hnd arif
uuftrs should o.. 90 rtoy hUur lui
office lro'. UfF. complete.
flli. boz l..ur 90. DOS great Almau'.
~ the ,'1.e ~ hIs seventeen tfa~
THO Almanac vil ie maIrI f0r b..
cents Tie E. irl u Hicks n.r
Magazine word HrI Wow arf
.n' ysIr. A.fH r COPY oF H# Aim
nae. Cor ouIf cl. DOLLAR send Cog
t.tn f1 - aI1 W,rt I.iH f.
'ur company HunHH h.r
- lO. Hu Son .Il pol r f.. bog
ss4f Investment IT, u Tor IsI-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-14
FOR TRADE

IOE TRADE Tom Jhou,arl dollar
cam, doing $1,000 worth hu-u, prr
day Want land or Amarillo cIry pto.
p,rtr norIUay Land co o. o.
FOR TRADE Eirhtr acres ur.aahl,
uuI tW1 mile. ui porllos improved
Want Amarillo home -"c %. JJ once
UuoEIv Lana Geo colt
FOR TRADE Concrete buildue
and tork ol clear mrrshaudi go"
About twenty thousand deal Want
ranch land u0.tuN Land GO
FOR TRADE 10000 dollar si0rl.
merchandise In AMARILLO Want lana
ur ..f, property uHDtry lml Go
ga. DO
IDH INAul ga mgIUD .ud pillow
Iur improved nnm near Amarillo
ruE ..E. tI'N ''u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-14

Want Ms must be ar-
CASH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-14

o. the Use 90 the optophone the
pnaG may see aud read q, tbs use
o. the varying resistIncss ~ seielium
CELL the presence % light s 1afs
knuWu b. telephone N.ndov'
nghti and llght objects are .eliiy
shown by sound Thus go. 1Fupre..
in white - transparency aud an tca
10 height the lma'le.t iype nay be
successfully read
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-14
!. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
By Hop

uH Barred Rock cockorels. 90
j. pIr.. Mrs $ 10 Rogers lo2 Van
H"NH Amarillo. Te\ G2-3p
ION rNIr Heating stove nearly
Uu". Phone GNN 60 ~
WAKE homo beautiful by PLANTING
nI. drr, g. O. cunningham
G2-5p
ron HI|| -Four furnished rooms
modern Reference required phone
TOSS 62-ip
NNTIn Customers tor sweet
mIN OHI no 1900 Washington or
Address. poo, 5Na 62-3p
ROM E.Nr -Four or five rooms In
U.,.N ruUpI house For parli-
.HHr uHuu. 'II Gl-3p
FOR HENT 500 acres at land adj
IuNu. Ufr 600 north. either as q
.u.. ur 900 Two parts Suitable FOR
fm" Hmn pr pasture Phone 90.
Cetf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-14
TO EXCHANGE

TO EXCHANGE for city property
lb0 acres. smooth land. near cane
von Would consider rood 1uiumo
bile Co trade o. Little 600 iIaf
rison 81 tu..p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-14

ION -NIr Heating stove. nearly
U.. . Phone GNN. G2-lp
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
CANT FIGHT UNTIL HE
PROVIDES FOR FAMILY
New York Magistrate Prevents
an Italian Reservist
from Sailing.

NEW YORK. June 5--For the
second time since the war started.
Magistrate Harris gave a decision
preventing foreigner from return
ing to fight for his native country
until he has provided for his wife
and children here 4.
The case was that Of Antonio
CUT, a piano maker. "a years old,
who was to have sailed on the -Cretic
for Italy, recent day. His wife
unable to change his intention OF
Offering his services as a volunteer,
swore out warrant for him on the
ground of non-support; and he was
arrested near the docks There are
two small children IN the family.
After learning in the domestic re-
1ations court that Cuti was not a re-
servist, and that, therefore, his prop
erty In Italy was not in danger OF
confiscatfon If he failed to appear.
MAGISTRATE Harris placed him under
bond Of $3.50 to pay his wife IS a
week for a year.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
Takes Up
Carrie s
Ratchet
Brother of Late Mrs. Nation
Will Wage War on the
Rum Traffic.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. June 8
Called. he said. by a revelation OF
God, Campbell Il. Moore. brother OF
the late Mrs Carrie Nation, will de
vote his life to welding the anti
liquor Ratchet laid down by his cru
sading sister
Moore said he once thought Mrs.
Nation crazy. but he has changed his
mind. The man said he had a Wis
ion that told him to try everybody
on earth for their sins" and he pro
poses to give his remaining years to
freeing the United states of the Iq-
uor traffic.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
Shoots
Children
In Dream
Fires at Burglars and Slight,
Iy Wounds Little Boy
and Girl.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. June -
Mrs. W. B. Libtle. who resides on a
ranch near Medina dam, shot her
two children while she was dream
ing burglars were trying to break
into her home.
A bullet from an automatic revo1-
yer struck each of the children. a
girl SIX years old and boy. three.
in the right leg causing only flesh
wounds.
News of the unusual incident
reached San Antonio relatives OF
Mrs. Libtle yesterday. According to
their adv1ces. Mrs. Libtle was so I'M
nerved by the consequences of her
vision she does not recall whether
she dreamed the children that had
been sleeping beside her were burg
lars and had aimed at them, or
whether she was walking about the
room and dropped Ehe revolver. caus-
ing it to be discharged
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
Georgia Women Fight
For Admission to Bar
Despite Rebuffs by Legislature
They Still Seek Right
to Practice.

ATLANTA Ca, June 5--There IS
a prospect of the old question OF ad-
mission of women to the bar of the
state being brought up again 10 the
legislature this summer. Three sue
ceSsive legislatures refused to pass
measures giving women the right to
practice law, but undaunIed, they are
coming back again An effort VIII be
made first to get test case through
the state courts upon the present law
This is the plan of Mrs. Minnie A
Hale, of Atlanta. a graduate OF 1he
Atlanta law school. whose case mas
been taken up by number OF 1ead1nS
Atlanta attorneys. They are going be
fore the supreme court or the STATE
IN an effort to show there IS no pro
vision in Georgia relative to admls-
sion of persons to the bar Wn1cn pro
hfbits Issuance Of licenses to women
graduated from authorized law
schools. It is contended no act upon
the subject expressly prohibits IL
censing of women.
An effort will be made to get a de-
cision from the superior court ana
have the matter taken before the su-
preme court in time to get 1t hna!Iy
passed upon so that, il necessary, the
matter can be taken up at the COM
in. session of the legislature.
The GEORGIA Bar Association is on
record as opposed to admission OF
women to the practice Of law. At
meeting of the association, when the
resolution was adopted. there were
many witty sallies and speeches at the
expense Of ambitious feminity-
Mrs. Hale. who has been carrying
lon the fight continuously Tor several
yeaw since her graduation from the
law school, believes it has a 3a1r
chance now to succeed There are a
number OF women in Georgia besides
MRS. Hale who are graduates OF law
schools and who will be affected by
the decision of the supreme court II
The matter is brought into the leg1s-
lature, an interesting fight is expect
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
Machine
Guns Are
a her
German Weapon is Very Fine
and is Chief Trouble of
the Allies

Correspondence Of Associated Press.o
BR IT'S II HEADQUARTERS
France, June st Is still obvious
that the extraordinary number OF
machine guns used by the Germans
is one of the chief troubles Of the al
lied forces. The German weapon
is very fine one and in their prepa-
ration for war the Germans have
trained large numbers OF men to its
use and they haye studied its tao
tics as carefully as they have those
of the regular artillery
The machine gun requires tactics
of its own, and some military ex-
perts say that it takes two years to
train man thoroughly in its use.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
and CREAM
FROM SAME TREE
Micfiqan Man Thinks He Has
Greatest horticultural Gu
riosItN in World.

BENzoNIA, Mich, June 5--Enos
Mertain is showing visitors to ms
he the greatest Horticultural cur
iosity In the country
Last June, when the big wind cut
through Benz1e county. it hit Enos's
peach orchard After the storm Enos
discovered stem of weed driven en-
tirely through the body of one OF
his best peach trees
This spring Enos found the weed
stem was putting out leaves. he
has discovered that 1T Is a milk weed
and he thinks that 1t Will unite win
+be neach and that next August he
can serve peaches and cream from
the same tree.