davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-18
SWISS AND TEUTONS
DISCUSS EXCHANGES
Germans Threaten to Prohibit Noccs-
sites Unless Cotton BE
Exported.

BERLIN. Aug. l7.-(By wireless TO
SayVille. )-Thc German and Swiss
governments will resume negotiations
tomorrow in regard to the exchange
Of commodities. the conferences At
Paris having failed.
In June Germany demanded that
the Swiss government permit the eX-
portation of cotton and foodstuffs
collected by German agents, stating
that II the demands were not complied
with Germany would prohibit eNpOr-
tations of coal, iron and other ma
terials essential for Swiss industries.
Tho entente allies objected to the ex-
portation of certain supplies to Ger-
many and the Swiss authorities sent
representatives To Paris in an effort
to compose the differences
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-18
PROSPERITY TALK

An increase of almost 500 per cent
in po,tofiicc receipts for the first Il
days ~ Aug SC. 1916. over the same
period for 1911 is good Indicator
Of prosperity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-18
THE WEATHER.

OKLAHOMA: Thursday and Fri
day, generally fa..
TULSA. Aug. 1G.-Maximum 90.
minimum 76; south winds and clear.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-18

chcatra ln 1905. he came 800 NeW
NoIk. and TOOK barge uf tuc music
IN ST unIJholomcNs, church, r'
naming lt that pot uuul 'eua
when he went q tbr Cincinnati or
chestra and aool stamped his name
upon me honor li-t in America lu
;9il he married Nine Samaron
then approaching Jhe heish of uer
career as pianist Mr Stoke"
~lI became condn tor OF tne Phta
lolphia orchestra ion 1919 Nine
Samarof also ic.rtc her foreign
name 81 am american and Was
born Ia san Antonio Texas, and
educated in 'bis country later
studying music i'm Europe
Seats for TN" conccrt w.Il be-
ulsccd on safe Tucsday Nov 2f iu
C~iunclle music store
The Detroit times., 1916-11-18
CATHOLICS To
HOLD EXERCISES
Many VIII Assist In Celebrat-
ing 81. Joseph Colleges
Alumni Anniversary

The n Rev. Edward D. Kelly.
auxiliary bishop OK Detroit. will
oMciate at the ponuheal high
mass sunday marking opening
90 The celebration OF the twenty
9th anniversary OF St Joseph's
college alumni, NOV 10. 20 and 81.
The mass will be celebrated In St,
Jpseph's church at 10 O'Clock In
thc evening a reception OF all Wis
tong brothers w.ll be held in the
college auditorium.
Memorial mass viii be sung
Monday morning az 1880 O'Clock
f1i deceased members OF the
hurch A banquet will be held at
the Hotel Statlcr in the evening.
Tuesday morning there will be
football game and other forms OF
athletics on Northwestern field.
This will be followed by an auto
r.dc 70 visitors \ ball in the Ho-
tel Stauor viii be held in the eve
ming
Speakers az The banquet will be
lj' Rev Msgr Francis G.. Kelle--.
oi Chicago. Hon. James A, Muir
tha. state senator. Edwin DENLY.
president of Detroit Board OF
Ccmmerc, and Chas ~ Reichling.
presidcn, of alumni. Mayor Marx
not bein~ able 20 attend has ap-
pointed Corporation Counsel Harry
!. Ding man 20 represent him.
Brother Conrad present director
| Of college will act as postmaster.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-18
MUSIC

Nine Poyla Frisch the Danish
soprano. Who made many friends i'm
Detroit laet season when sac gave
4 recital IN The Hotel Staiior morn
ing series and again as soloist
Nith the Detroit symptoms orcucs
IRA. Will give u recital Wedn siay
evening. NOV. 80. I'm m, Hotel stat
irr ballroom, under Tho auspices Of
tAe TUESDAY Nrficale Jean Nerd.
French piauis OF note viii play
q group or solo numbers and act
tt Mme Friach' rompaui.' The
niogram numbers VN include.
Hist On bel m,r ,Bsoh. "Ar!etle"
lMozar). Strophes do Clcopa,hro'
Cllandeh "Alr Ge Poppcc tby ro-
cucsn lTland5h. Nine FfisCh.
Overture 2Sth Can'a'a urauscrlp
lion Saint Sacne (Bach "Clair de-
Iuno" (Debussyl "Chansom de
Cuillot Martin tOld French 1880
Mr. Verd "Migulu" lG0uuodJ
Les Cigales" tCbabricrl Marine"
N.ato). "Chevaus dc bois fbCbgs.
sy1, "LeB I.aruef" (ErlanEerl,
"Llntruso' fFcvricri "Ch3rscn des
Noisettes CDup-nr Mime Frisch
"Des Bubon S"huzoniicd' (Schu-
MANN "AufraPc" thy r,quesU
tSchumannl "Vers e5uchcs Stand
chen" oDrahmsl "S8phische Ode"
tBrahms) Nine Friech La Rcine
dc Ia Ner" (Barodinel. "Pas toralc'
Sravinskyi AN bord du Don
Z Moussorgskyl. "Uopak Mouss-
orgskyl Nine Frisch
The Detroit times., 1916-11-18

wcct iu tuc Tarrst-atc Presbyterian
church Monday afternoon at . O'Clock
The lcN Frederick ~ White VIII
preach iu the Grand Rlyor-ave Eap-
tSt uu blessings tut from Bi0y
and 'Thc Tenth command
ment"
IU the Ienerson-ave. tho ftoY 49,
t"lton viii preach "a special sermon
tp mon ON Beaten by one vote and
The moral for the twenty-hrst ward Do
In the evening
The Detroit times., 1916-11-18

Irhnp its the San Hughes IL
ar ,,c the fsme.
IIughr hInrk been
oIioNin't
There gbarIes frNuna IEugIP . Of
hts
The Detroit times., 1916-11-18

bill Hughes Of Australia
Has NOmrn's reERtia
IV curse Tor rcjertiug rouSrriptton
They mnN blame the black cnt,
Hut the reason may be that
IhrH are Hughes tu name and de-
scriptIon.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-18

The now day u Latin Amer
VIII Doc the subject of au address Ht
ttr Ett. charles 3D. Paul. ID D.. -HH-
daN afternoon .at o.atosF fu r''
flr-t Preehyterlan Ur pAul Us uref-
ldout % tho Missiouary Trair Inr .'.-
IrEc, indianapolis. and bis adlr,~ a.
tho second ~ n series OF three being
given under tho auspices ot the i't
tI,lt Missionary Institute
The Detroit times., 1916-11-18

IN Mt Hope CouercRAt Church b
q dining room. Kitchen gyrnHsI
shower baths and "a steam hCHfIf -
plant arc n~iue iustaltcd. rha Row
element Iuham IL pastor
The Detroit times., 1916-11-18

When YOU look al a faraway object your per
ccution OF It's details is blurred and detective But
tahc>a telescope pair Of field glasses and bring
them TO bear Upon tho object, and the details IN
stantly become clear to YOU and YOU know II for
cNactv what il u.s. In the world OF news
your conception at facts is frequently warped and
distorted b., the multiplicity of publications and
uIc.r widely divergent statements But turn TO
The Detroit times., 1916-11-18

"spIrItual hyslene lnd -TI0-E NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
CHAPTER III-Contlnued

~-N FORMER years Paulvitch had been a
i fastidious scoundrel; but 10 years Of
saeous life among the cannlbals OF Africa
IA eradIcated the last vestige Of niceness
,.er. his habits His apparel was wrlnltled
"a soIled. His hands were unwashed. his
IN straRRling locks uncombed. His room
~as tumble of filthy disorder As the boy
.rtsred he saw the great ape sduatting upon
IA bed, the coverlets of which were a
,snsied wad of filthy blankets and ILL
melllng quilts.
AT sight Of the youth the ape leaped to
,ha door and shuffled forward The man,
moi recognizing his visitor, and fearing that
,he ape meant mischief, stepped between
,hsph ordering the ape back to the bed
afIe will not hurt me-" cried the boy
1--WE are friends, and before, he was my
fsther's friend. They knew one another in
ihe Jungle. My father is Lord Greystoke
Nv mother forbade my coming; but
wished to see Ajax, and l will pay you II
you will let me come here often and see
him"
Al the mention OF the boys identity Paul
s,toh's eyes narrowed Since he had first
esen Tarzan again from the wings of the
theatre there had been forming In his dend-
ened brain the beginning of desire for
revenge.
II is characteristic OF the weak and crm-
mai 10 attribute to others the msfortunes
that are the result of their own wckedness,
and SO now II was that Alexis Paulvitch
was slowly recalling the events of his past
llte and, as he did so, laying at the door
Of the man whom he and Roloff had 30
assduously attempted to ruin and murder.
ali the misfortunes that had befallen him
n the failure of their various schemes
against their intended victims.
He saw at first no way In which he
could, with safety to himself, wreak VEN
seance upon Tarzan through the medium
81 Tarsan's son but that great posslblli-
ties for revenge lay in the boy was ap-
parent to him. and SO he determined to
cultivate the lad in the hope that fate
would play into his hands in some way in
he future.
He told the boy all that he knew of his
fAthers past life in the Jungle, and when
Ne found that Jack had been kept in ig-
nofance Of all these things for so many
yeais, and that he had been forbidden to
visit the geological gardens; that he had
had TO bind and gag his tutor to find an
opportunity to come to the music hall and
see Ajax, he GUESSED Immediately the ma
iure OF the great fear that lay in the hearts
Of the boys parents-that he might crave
The Jungle as his father had craved 1t.
And SO Paulvitch encouraged the boy to
cone and see him often, and always he
played upon the lads craving for tales of
The savage world, with which Paulvitch
was all too familiar He left him alone
with Akut much, and 1t was not long until
he was surprised to learn that the boy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
Branch Club News

Mabel Tullna sends I'm the following re
port of her branch club "Our branch club
Is getting along very nicely and We have
now 25 members. We have great times al
our Thursday meetings. We make aprons
caps and petticoats, we read stories, sing
and do many other interesting things.
on the SOth of April we had an enter
tainment at my house. We had singing
dancing. refreshments. games. and played
the piano. Our vice president Christine
Cianciarullo, Is quite violinlst. 1 played
with her on the s0th at our house La
Lucia del Lammermoor' The members OF
our club say they can't wait until Thurs.
day comes for the meeting. We get along
as II we were all sisters and never have the
least OF cross word TO say TO one another.
club, too, and he and his boy friends are
going to form another branch club.
The name OF our club is the Branch
Club sunnies.' We do not like that very
well and would like to have you suggest
A thorough, satisfying report such as this
deserves the granting OF any request and
we more than gladly volunteer these few
suggestions for a new name. In the first
place. Ne think that by prenxing Rainbow
to your present name, thus making Rain
bow Branch Club Sunnies," you win have
about as pretty name as you can find, but
II you DO not like that here are some more
names The Happy Time RainboWs." The
Sing ana Sew Rainbows' and The Friend
" Rays"
We are very ovsrioysd to hear that
brother 3 going Q follow your good ex'
ample and form 2 branch CLUB. Win All
rpeta Ns forward hlm ne hainea~ buttons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16

was aggravated by the weakening and
warping of his mental and physical facul-
ties through torture and privation. From
cold, calculating, highly intelligent perver-
sity 1t had deteriorated into the indiscrimi-
nately dangerous menace of the mentally
defective
His plan, however, was sufficiently cum
ming at least to cast n doubt upon the as
sertion that his mentality was waning It
assured him first OF the competence which
Lord Greystoke had promised to pay him
for the deportation of the ape, and then
the revenge upon his benefactor through
the son he idolized.
That part of his scheme was crude and
brutal-it lacked the refinement of torture
that had marked the master strokes of the
Paulvitch of old when he had worked with
that vlrtuoso of vilainy, Nicholas Rokofr
but It at least assured Paulvitch of i'm
munity from responsibility placing that
upon the ape, who would thus also be pun
ished for his refusal longer to support the
Russian.
Everything played with fiendsh unanim-
ity into Paulvltchs hands. AS chance
would have II, Tarzans son overheard his
father relating to the boys mother the
steps he was taking to return Akut safely
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
The Lad Out There

oh, power of Love, IL still you lean
Above world so black with hate.
Where yet-as 1t has ever been
The loving heart is desolate,
Look down upon the lad / love
(My brave lad, tramping through the
mire),
1 cannot light his welcoming fire.
Light thou the stars for him above!
Now nights are dark and mornings dim.
Let him in his long watching know
That l, too, count the minutes slow
And light the lamp of love for him.
The sight of DEATH the sleep forlorn.
The old Inconsistencies vast and dumb
Amid these things so bravaly borne.
Let my long thoughts above him come.
see him in the weary file; M
So young he is SO dear to me,
With ever-ready sympathy
And wistful eyes and cheerful smile.
However far he travels on
Thought follows, like the willow-wren
That flies the stormy seas again
To lands where her delight is gone,
Whatever he may be do
While absent far beyond my call,
Bring him. the long days march being
through,
Safe home TO me some evenfall
MARY Webb, in the London Daily News.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16

KATIE AND BROTHER" sHusTER,
n'q me secret OF it all Some boy in West
.HA-aelphia is very happy today And all
--'ause yesterday a certain postman
pslAed up the steps. rang the door bell
~ eslivered a big. long envelope In 1t
~ Farmer Smiths Rainbow Club but
IN The reason we know the boy was
NJ ,Fty Swell. because he wrote and told
~ would be Isn't that so. j. Clark
k..AsIueE Elizabeth Key is another
,-sPs little person, and it's quite for the
. h is4son, We suspect. Mlfred Webb Is
'-tpF person because he won dollar
answering the questions OF Things 70
.o T. Shields please send his or her
a ~. E address. The number Of the house
s,,si, put the name OF the street is en-
49, blurred. We will be very glad to
A 49, me Rainbow button just as soon
ih. ,s ne Know where TO send II. BY
tri4S little peoples Elf you have ever
~, .of q Rainbow button and have
:. .eslsea one, Il Is probably because
Aoi able TO make out your address.
lI|llra,,rs. rfi'e again and very plainly ana
n. spe Of Lillian schneIder's friends have
Nll..slsa 4lAsa the RalnboWs They are John
l.ast and catheFyn whipple. Two OF
ts.s ehsth's little cynwyd playmates
t.|.s followed his good example ana
I.t. zef hainhoW buttons They are
ana Prank Exley We hope
eN ~ an.le as falfhkgi IS
t's4 g eaE pQ.toiaes eeS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
FARMER SMITHS GOAT BOOK
Cnn Rillnr RIr,,r,..n El.rO

After Billy Bumpus' first battle in which
he destroyed the fooklng-glass. thinking II
was another goat, the first day he left
his house, this is the way he looked:
His ear was bandaged, his eye was GOV.
cred with piece of plaster and his mouth
was all tied up with bandages.
As he went down the road, thinking how
brave he had been. and what 1t must be like
to be lin a real battle, he heard a tiny
voice, underneath him, saying:
Wait a minute walt n minute" and
looking down he saw Mssus Ant
II hear you are going to war" said the
Little Lady.
"Yes. indeed" said Billy, and then he
added brightly II have had my first bat
you look like it." said Missus Ant, and
then she asked:
May inquire what part of the army
you are going to be in-infantry, artillery
or cavalry?"
Billy had to think very fast and then he
said:
IT am going to be In the Zeppelin de,
partment."
us that the department that stops the
bullets?"
mo" said Billy sincerely, ITS the de.
partment that flies in the air"
WHAT exclaimed Missus Ant, who
ever heard of a goat hying?"
well, OF all things" said Billy Bumpus,
'every one in the whole world, excepting an
ant, knows that a goat can fly"
"Well." said Missus Ant, III you can fly,
suppose you just try. Spread your wings
and fly Off that bluff."
WELL" said Billy, "of course / have
to have a little time, ana II you viii be
right on the edge of the blum, at 2 o'clock
tomorrow, / will surely fly of to the land
below, and prove to you that I am the
brave Billy Bumpus I say am"
And sure enough, at 2 O'Clock the next
day Billy Bumpus appeared at the blum,
much to the surprise OF Missus Ant Billy's
wife and Billy himself
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16

upon the disordered bed jabbering away to
Ajax with all the fluency of a born ape
1t was during this interview that plan
occurred to Paulvitch, and as a result of
IL he agreed to accept a fabulous sum for
the ape, and upon receipt of the money to
deliver the beast to a vessel that was sail
ing south from Dover for Africa two days
later.
He had a double purpose in accepting
Clayton's offer Primarily, the money con-
sideration Influenced him strongly, as the
ape was no longer a source of revenue to
him, having consistently refused to per
form upon the stage after having discov-
cred Tarzan It was as though the beast
had suffered himself to be brought from
his jungle home and exhibited before thou
sands of curious spectators for the sole
purpose of searching out his long-lost friend
and master, and, having found him. con-
sidered further mingling with the common
herd OF humans unnecessary. '
However that may be. the fact remained
that no amount of persuasion could infiu-
ence him even to show himself upon the
music hall stage; and upon the single
occasion that the trainer attempted force,
the results were such that the unfortunate
man considered himself lucky to have es-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
RAINBOW CLUB
FARMER SMITHS
WILL YOU DO ME A FAVOR?

Dear ChdenIt has 26 asked do
anything for and have something important which
wish would give a little thought.
Our club has settled down with $4,000 members and making
effort to membership.
We make all members Farmer Smiths RAIN
BOW CLUB active them something themselves and for Others
the bank than
wonderful the 24h of November last
better than
they used Woodbne N j. and all
busy bees.
MUST letters
what doing and how keeping busy
We hear from those collecting stamps for when the
the will have big boom and those stamps OF
which value be worth dollars
Sit short letter. just what the club has done for
branches what the branch doing
win YOU do me this little favor? FARMER SMITH,
Hf Editor, EVENING LEDGER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
'16e SONOF TARZAN

coulu make the great beast understand him
that he had actually learned much ~ tba
primitive language Of the anthropoids.
During this period Tarzan came severai
times to visit Paulvitch He seemed anxious
to purchase Ajax, and at last he told the
man frankly that he was prompted not
only by a desire upon his part 10 RETURN
the beast TO the liberty of his native Jungle,
but also because his wife feared that in
some way her son might learn the where.
abouts of the ape, and through his attach
meht for the beast, become imbued with
the rowing instinct which, as Tarsan ex-
planned to Paulvitch, had so Influenced hI.
own life. ''''
The Russian could scarce repress a smile
as he listened to Lord Greystokes words
Tor scare a half hour had passed since the
future Lord Greystoke had been sitting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16

capped with his life All that saved him
was the accidental presence OF Jack Clay
ton, who had been permitted to visit the
animal In the dressing room reserved for
him ~ the music hall, and had Immediately
inteffered when he saw that the savage
beast meant serious mischief.
And after the money consideration, strong
IN the heart Of the Russian was the desire
for revenge. This had been growing with
constant brooding over the failures and
miseries Of his life, which he attributed to
Tarzani the latest and by no means the
least Of which was Ajax's refusal longer
to earn money for him.
The ape's refusal he traced directly 10
Tarzan, finally convincing himself that the
apeman had Instructed the great anthro.
poid to refuse to 60 upon the stage.
Paulvitoh's naturally malign disposition
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
RoELoFs BOY GETS $3.50
Court Issues Order for Support Of
Manufacturers Child

Two hundred and fifty dollars a year for
maintenance and $500 year for educa-
ton are provided for 12-year-old Henry
Roelofs, 3D. a Swarthmore Preparatory
School student, in a court order issued by
Judge Dallett
Roelofs, of 5411 Chestnut street, also re-
ceived $1742 from the 100000 estate of
her husband for the boys expenses since
last September. The husband, John Roe
ber, leaving the estate in trust for his son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
PLANTING TABLES AND BEST
VARIETIES FOR HOME GARDENS
BY JOHN BARTRAM

border should be dug UP and reset IL they
are crowded. Usually this should be done
every three years Those with many
hbrous roots and buds can be divided with
a sharp spade, so that half dozen eyes
are left on each clump. Those having
coarse roots should be divided with n knife
and each piece Of root should have at least
one eye,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
~ EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS
" Author of the Tarzsn Tales


- ,.,.vton now lord Greystoke but
lohn ts,v years before ,Tarzan Of tho
enn. = has one enemy stlll alive Hs
hs . eerngltu nsgltueieton covered With loose ekln and
ffnnffnnstss w from the African Jungle Into
heislSo be ESCAPED while feeling from Tar
rni'pa ~ AZ the conclusion Of THE Beasts OF
FAsEESelnl. FAsESll. stopping at an island nearby, huge
~ eonnnrI FALLING to rccosniEe the man he
l.e.ssh, sivps an almost human Sigh Of disap-
EIsfnent, II is. Akut, Terfan's old iungls
,saehpt ,n1.s me iSes OF training and thus making
ibq,nsTtst e Ttst,siand. Jack clayton, Targap's son,
4. ~ ~ srovyn 10 be quite n youth. full OF the
n41,r ~ a healthy boy, and thirsting for eN-
f,sss ts Targan's secret delight. Jack In
kcs,ssd his fathers love for the Jungle and
E55i5 keaFtp At every occasion he comes into
49, 49, contact with animals; books Of travel
IA ADVENTURE are his greatest JOY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16

ALLEN D.-seed your popples where they
are to bloom. as they DO not stand transplant
slightly with lead pencil or index hngeri then
own quantity Of sand thiniy Cover With fine
earth and press down with board. Thin
are to bloom one to three inches apart
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
Parsley

KENSINGTON-Probably the reason your
parsley did not come up again is became II
Is n biennial It must bo replanted every third
year. Be patient awaiting results. IL takea
the seed 40 or 90 days 70 terminate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
CHAPTER Nv

FrHE hllnz e the frlsndless old Russian
1 Michael ssbroY, - his great trained
ags. vas nssssr foF newspaper eomnsni
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
Baseball Scores
Raseball ChalIenge

The Hillside Juniors would like TO meet
teams OF ls.I5-ysar-old boys al the Hillside
ball grounds, at Broad and Christian
streets Will pay half expenses. Address
Charles Brasas, in care OF Farmer Smith
EVENING LEDGER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
FARMER SMITH.
EVENING LEDGER:

/ wish to become a member of your
Rainbow Club. Please send me beau
tiful Rainbow Button free. l agree to
DO A LITTLE KINDNESS EACH AND
EVERY DAY - SPREAD A LITTLE
SUNSHINE ALL ALONG THE WAY.
Name ....:.....'.'''.''
Address .,.,....''.'''.''
Age ....'''.'''.'''''''''''''''''''''
School attend ....................
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
Things to Know and Do

what aover does this picture repre-
sent? 1sent In BY Virginia canapl
q what placa would you Ike % yialt this
semmorf oiee your reasons
Who Is Aloiher Goozef Wor nssle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
GARDEN QUERIES ANSWERED
Time to Plant Corn
POpnies

M g. SIT is safe enough TO plant the early
4 varieties of corn now-Stabler's Early, Golden
| Bantam, Catawba, etc.