davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-23

Siinftes Rennen. - Se6s
Burlongs; 3 Sabre alt unb mebr;
Wiorristopn G10, 2apaills), gepons
men; Sapino 600 MdrcO), speiter;
5. 6. Beld GOA, !Sunt). britter.
3eit: 1:16 2z5.
Die 81 Wtutuals 6eSablten: Morrisz
tonu $12 Sieg; $3.50 place, $40
S6op; Saoino, $3.50 place, $751;
20 Chen; s. 6. Wsl9 $50 Sbop,
Se6fes Rennen. Cine
uno etnIe6s3ebntel Wetle; Rsno COS,
@ooI0, e%eppnnen; 9abp Worthinston
(95, 6. 9unt), a%peiter; gooter Bin
GOA, 9rapes). britter. 3ett: 1:49
$50.
Die 50 Mhltuals be3a6lten: 3enp
$3.50 Sieg; So place, $3.50 Sbop;
2atp @ortbington, $50 place, 81
S6op; 8OOter Bill, 81 Sbup.
Siebentes Rennen. - Cine
Weile unb 70 garbs; SoIius Oil,
@opie), %geiponnen; @olOcrsit 9on
EG10, TuerID, speiter; Marp 8 (98,
6. 6unt), britter. 3eit; 1:47.
Die 81 Mutuals be3uhlten: Soiius
5000 Sieo; $500 place, S2.7o
Shop; 8olOcreit Bon, $40 9lace,
$3.50 Gbop; Wtarp $, $3.50 Sbop.
Tiir bic beutiaen Bremen limb bic
folqenhe pferoe angemeloet:
Grfes Bremen. - Selling; 2 Sabre
aIts Maiben; flint 5urlonss; Sbe
9tte 101, Glob u 101, 9ea6ic 1o3,
9aoura 100, GruB 9rain 103, sos
tbia @atepoob 103, Bob 0unpon
JOG, Monotonp 1O6, R9pme 1o7,
Fluru Sind 100, qerIeus 40. Peep
o Dorm Ill.
3peites Rsnnen. - 9Drie; 3 Sabre
aIte 6iuies; feds 5urIon9S; gaea
JOY, 3rapppiO 107, Sriab 107, Sms
rreFipe 107. Sane Strait6 107, Sulia
9 1O7, gedutp Ship 107,
9rtttes 9tennen SeIIinQ; 2 Sdbs
re alt; fiinf unb cine bdlte TurlDn1s:
Eatabotn los, Sunocent SneS LOG,
Sol Sobob 100. Cinmpnb LOT, Wtls
trep 1Q7, Glare 118.
9iertes Reruen. - 96rie; 8 sSabre
alt; cine Wleilc unb 70 garos; Capt.
Reeie 106, Clifton los, Sing @prin
JOG, GiiIe sbOoter 106, qrtmerO
no.
5inftes 3enncn. 49, 9oughern Club
6anbicop; 8 Sabre ait unb mshr;
cine uno cine oiertel Meilc; fels 100.
Olaa Star 104. Qif *. 100, Mpusp
Wdter 112, Sbe @rdber 113.
Sedlies Rennen. - 8 Sabre alt
nuc mebr; iehs HurIougs: gietobo
90, Siq6 Sorie 9s, Mib 5dnrte SO.
SlaGtborn 101, Mer 101, galaba
104, 9angborne JOG, Ratina 100.
Golumbia adbn 104. Grin 10,
grpptTieIb 10, S%rioinator III.
SIebentes Rennsn. Selling; 3
Sabre alt aub mebr; cine Weile unb
70 garbs: DiIturber 95. Dbite
Gropn '9s. 2puiie paul 105, 3np.
1o6, 9enebittind 107, @eoree Seed
107, 6orb 9au 100, Sopbb Soipbp
ITO, Sslppman no. Settle 9uutie
IL, SumusI R. Meper la, Ysubee
III. y
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-23
Gternenbanmer
SOq bic giirgeridait an ben Sdniern
anbriHsen mnb mud, i'm anopi.
LODI trasen.

giirgermeiiter Tiidyta fat gciterr
eiiie YroflanIaiion erlaiien, IN ipeld)er
CT Die @iirgeridsait a~ufiorbert, anIdi,.
iidj Der gegcntpdrtigeii, pom Yrdiioen.
ier angeorbneten RobilmafiIrg Der
Wili5en ibren Batriotismus 6aourdj
gu befinoen, bob aIi ben Sduicru
bns Sternenbanuer gebibt pirb intS
baB jeber 9iirger elm Sternenbanner
Ell miniature i'm anopflof trdgt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-23
G5es @rlamtnikfHeine.


IRiholas Rlein, 80. 6otel Walnut.
tGDa Gbaffon. 81, 256o Jnsliipssi0.
ySIiDsr 8. Garter, 81, 3os1 Natlers
Strdbe.
(Sdne 6. apres. 20. s79 webrman
Npenue.
jglaome sapsae, 80, 225 Oii g.arl
girabe.
tWariam u. Soiepb, 80. beasL
ygowarb 3. 8rsitbOlls. 25, 1851
Cartilage 4ps.
(4nna Denis. "a. 1925 pleaIant 81,
iaase 9. meDuffe. 80. Seibslbsrs,
Gsntudp.
t8orotbp galbtpel. 25, 41O Weft s.
Strabel
Arthur 8. aammsrs, %, 1886 giai,
Mpsnue.
{3eloa 8. 5artIep, %, 1923 Wurood
Sirabe.
lGhdrles q. Weitbroof, %, Ct. 2ouis,
lRora Oops. 30, Abs 5amiItcn 1Ds,
}Samuel Sadfon, q, College 5iG.
emma Merritt. 1S. bessl-
iDgbm Sobnion, %. Gbieaso. 81.
DOROTHY Greemer, 81. Debit.
JSamnel Mnbsrion, %. 3135 Wsbr.
man Gbe.
t. luRinnis Gan. %. 1895 Mitdea aus.
I0eorge g. Dimod IT,, Gli3abetb rs,
lSmosene ainiep, %. WpOming. s..
Jgm1 S9mitt, 10, 2149 Grsenar
4benue.
lWaarie Mefiinser. 16. 2156 aipbeI
4penue.
igugene g. Strausters, %, 2erias.
ton. an.
lStena Sisosnion, IS. 327 albaus
4psnue.
Jurban :. 5eptsr, 90. 1343 5obn ct
lsliis Subtrtbear. IS, 843 Clinton
Strabe.
Bernard 3. mieIinsa, SO. 1910 Sp.
canore Ctr.
l9lnna 3intann, 80. 941 Of 8. Cir
lRidarb 6. 6. On. %. 1927 Race ct
laena 3impfer, 81. 26 Gretn Ctr.
s@ribur q. 5offmann, 80, 1918 Wii.
ftan ctr.
lGfifdbeth S4oit, %. 2865 5enibdr
MpeHue.
Ri6olas Seifart, 80. Mt. Garm.l,O
tGiifabeth GrmIsr. %. BAIT part.
forb 4ps.
{Uiie Warino, 80. 1403 Rare Ctr.
lphilomsna 3appd. %. bessl.
JRaiban Ranfcboff, %. 1929 gsrnOr
place.
iMartha g.dman q. GAG Rebpal
4penue.
.5pbtip Sobn Soopsr, q. piitsburg
iWlabeI eolrtr, 10. 835 groabpap
,glarence u. Mepers. 20, Rprpoub
lqsI6b 9. 2itileton, %, bsssl.
lsrant Tonic, 33, g.niee. Sal.
tgii5dbstb Darnen, q. 5otsl Metroi
bofs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-23

wisberum psr6inberte Rsssn seiitrn
Elm Spiel 5tpiftsn unisrsn rRebs4
inb ben Cubs In Chicago.
RefuItat Der seFrigen
SpieIe:
Bolton .001000G0O02-3
gsfp wort .00O100O00Q0-1
/. gpief.
Nbifnbsfpbia . 0O00OO000-0
9tocslpn OOO32O00*-b
2. gpiel.
Nbilobslpbir . 0o020030O-5
gfooilpn -. 30001O400-8
81. aouis /. 110e1010o-4
qittsburg I. 1OO102AO*--S
9aite Ndhmittag TopptlIpia sipi-
i9en ~Rsbs. unb .Gubss h Gbitdgc.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-08
M|L|I|AMEN MAY
NOT GET TO VOTE
NO PROVISION MADE FOR FUR.
LoueHlNe GUARDS
MEN.

Jackson Miss, Aug. S.-There are
quite a number of enlisted men of the
first Mississippi infantry regiment,
who in their home towns and counties
are qualified electors. Being electors,
they naturally take considerable inter-
est in the political races now going
on especially the nominating primary
campaign, and they are just as anxious
to participate in the voting as are the
men who are candidates who are anx-
ious for their votes. Yet there is no
law under which they may reach their
home stations on next Tuesday for the
purpose of voting for a candidate for
congress or for supreme court judge.
While few men might be fortunate
enough to secure leave of absence,
especially those living at nearby pre-
eincts, the majority must accustom
/ themselves to the idea that they will
not be able to vote in this primary al
any rate.
Mostly all OF the personnel of the
Mississippi regiment, when they flock
ed to the colors, six weeks ago o.
whereabouts. expected to be away dowr
on the Rio Grande valley by this date
and 1t is quite probable that many o.
1.-THE boys, if they had known as mucf
as they do at the present. would have
been at their own homes, followins
their accustomed vocations.
However, they have taken the oati
Land are subject to orders, and it maj
be just possible that even before votint
thine comes. the orders to march MAJ
flbe sent to their officers. This Is th'
4 present situation at any rate, and thu
knights Of the khaki and olive drab arr
Iliving in hopes.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-08
HOW LOUD MAY BOY
BEING WHIPPED YELL?

The question of just how loud boy
being classified may yell without his
cries being considered disturbing the
peace is a question which Mayor Bat
son had to decide in Police Court this
morning.
Mrs. d. w. Willard, wife of black
smith for local wagon company, was
in Police Court on "a charge Of disturb
ing the peace. The woman testified
that she was chastising her young son,
and IT was he who was making the
racket.
The boy admitted that he screamed
loud and long and that he should have
been whipped a little bit but said that
in his opinion his whipping was great
er than the offense committed
The mayor discharged Mrs. Willard
but warned her against being brought
into court again on similar charge.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-08

| pies against even separation from
him, although she frequently thought
| of that course even then. 1t Is alleged
that the reason for this change in
Carrier toward his wife was due to
an infatuation which had possessed
him for certain actress of metropoli-
tan prominence.
| Mrs. Carrier first heard of this al
legged affair from a prominent Louis
Vile society woman, who told her she
had seen her husband in distant city
in company with the woman. The wife
at first refused to believe the report,
| 1t is said, but finally the story of
her husbands alleged infidelity was
brought to her from number of
sources.
Last March year ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Carrier and their son moved to their
place on the River Road, at Louisville,
where Mrs. Carrier continues to live.
1t is alleged that Carrier last Septem.
ber told his wife that he no longer
cared for her, that he had grown tired
of her and abandoned her, he going to
live in Sardis. A short time after theil
separation there began an investiga
tion of Carriers alleged relations with
the actress and another woman, which
extended over the greater part of the
4 United States and which eliminated
in the present sensational divorce pro
ceedings.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-08
MISS WEAVER TO OPEN
NEW MILLINERY STORE
Young Woman Leaves For North and
East for Stock; Gone Weeks.

Announcement was made today that
Miss May Weaver, we'll known Hatties-
burg milliner, is to open an establish
lment of her own on Front street, adj
joining the Bank of Hattiesburg, on
September /. Miss Weaver left for
st. Louis, Chicago, and New York to-
day where she will purchase her stock
She will return about August ~, and
four days later the store will be opened
to the public.
The building is being remodeled ac.
cording to the ideas of Miss Weaver
All of the fixtures will be in white,
while pink coverings win be used
Miss Weaver has just finished a sea
son with Davidson's. She formerly
iowned a millinery establishment in Ar
kansas.
Mrs. e. q. Evans and Miss Marceline
Monahan will assist Miss Weaver
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-08
slOO REWARD COMING
TO HATnESBURG MAN
HE SEES ESCAPED MuRDREss ON
THE STREETS AND MOTIF
FIEs OFFICERS.

w G. Arlington, a Hattiesburg man,
is going to be awarded with a 500 bill
soon. because of his close attention
to detail and his excellent memory.
Arlington saw a negro woman go
down the street the other day, and
remembered that she was the one
wanted in Gulfport on charge Of mur-
der, committed more than two years
ago. Arlington took the matter up
with the Harrison County authorities,
and as result Ellen Miner was plac,
ed under arrest, taken to Gulfport
and locked up The $1O0 reward will
be Forthcoming at once.
The woman was not arrested at the
time Of the killing which occurred al
Ten Mile, she having made her escape
She is charged with having murdered
Willie Thomas.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-08

of the men went out rubbing his arm
and the police then knew that their
scheme had worked.
THE doctor came through the front
door," said Policeman Messer today
describing the arrest Of this physician
"and in his Hand he had a bill. He
was rolling it around his fingers, and
then unrolling it. He went across the
street to soft drink stand, and we
thought that our evidence was gone
then. Policeman Cahal, who had 81
in silver, followed the man, entered
the place, and asked the woman be-
hind the counter if she would give him
paper money for So in change. She said
she didn't have it. The negro doctor
standing on The OUTSIDE, said that he
had 81 bill which the bluecoat might
have. Cahal gave him the change and
accepted the bill. 1t proved to be the
marked one, given the negro by the
white men few minutes before"
Catching the second doctor was nc
easy task. The policemen found one
|, of the mans patients, a fiend, and gave
her dollar and told her to buy some
morphine tablets. The woman wanted
to assist the police, but she didn't
want to turn up" her friend, the ply
sician. She kicked, protested, and
swore she wouldn't do 1t. The Off
GERS finally prevailed upon her to make
the purchase. They gave her marked
ibill also, and took its number. Bu'
! the woman, suspecting the plan of the
/, blue coats, stopped on her way to tbs
! office, purchased cents worth o
peanuts, and gave the clerk the marke!
lhill. She took the 50 cents in change
and went ON her way rejoicing. She
returned with II tablets which she sait
the doctor had given her for her 3!
cents, But the marked bill never reach
ed its hoped for destination.
Enough evidence to convict the maj
had been obtained, however, withou
Its use.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-08
Catching Dope" Peddlers Here Is No
++s+ 81 +++
Easy Task, Say Men Who Cast the Nets

When you picked up your afternoon
paper the other day and saw the story
about the police, assisted by Federal
officers, throwing net around the city
in an effort to drag in the many vend-
|ers of morphine. cocaine. and similar
narcotic drugs. you probably thought
it was the proper tding to do, but
never gave thought to the actual
work involved in casting that net.
1t wasn't done in minute, and with
out planning. On the contrary, not an
arrest was made until the officers had
spotted" their men, and we're more
than certain that enough evidence had
been obtained to warrant conviction
Reports had been coming in to Po-
lice Headquarters, and being forward
ed to the Federal Government, that
dope" peddleres we're running ramp
ant in Hattiesburg. The United States
Government sent an Inspector here
who called at Police Headquarters and
asked Chief BENNETT for two of his
shrewdest men. They were detailed
with the inspector, am then the work
began.
The bluecoats and the inspector sta
toned themselves in the negro section
opposite the office of a negro doctor
there they remained for two days. Al
the end of the second day, they were
rewarded by seeing a suspected dope
fiend" enter the place, He left withir
a few minutes, and the policemen fol
flowed him. They overlook him, car
ried him to Police Headquarters
searched him, and in his wooden leg
they found three morphine tablets.
Their vigil then was taken up else
where. Two white men were given
dollar bill and told to go to negr
doctors Office and ask for a shot
The dollar bill was marked and it
number taken. The white men enter
ed the Doctors office, stayed fey
minutes, and then were let out of TIL
building through the rear door. On
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-08
WIDOW ASKS $4,000
OF LUMBER COMPANY

Brookhaven, MISS, August ga sun
for $4,000 has been filed in the CIR
cult court OF Lincoln county against
the Central Lumber Company ol thls
city, by Mrs, Sallie Morgan and ne[
I,children as result of the death oi
the husband and father, who was XIII
led at Bogue Chitto few months ago.
in a mill being operated by the de-
Ifendant company.
1t is alleged that the deceased came
Ito his death by being cut by saw
Ilwhile in the act of repairing the los
carriage in the mill. The suit will
come up for trial at the September
I term of court.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-08
ODD FELLOWS GIVE
DEGREE TO COUPLE
MANY VISITING MEMBERS OF OR.
DER COME HERE TO TAKE
PART in EXERCISES.

At a well-attended meeting OF the
Hattiesburg Lodge, Independent Order
of Odd Fellows, held last night, the
initiatory degree was conferred on two
candidates by the degree team. They
were Porter Jones and c. r. Ames.
There we're a number Of visiting Odd
Fellows present, the Sumrall lodge
having sent a good delegation. Several
new applications were received. Re-
freshments were served.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-08
POLICE COURT

Leila Hill, assault and battery, $2'oo,
Chess House, assault and battery
$3.50.
Mrs. D. w. willard, disturbing the
peace, discharged.
F. d. Haaze, failing to pay sanllaiS
ak, continued.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-08

The chancery clerks office is being
kept busy receiving applications of
Confederate veterans who wish to re-
new their pensions as required under
the new law.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-08

Blanche Sweet in THE Thousand.
Dollar Husband" will be the big fea-
ture at the Lomo today and tonight,
along with three comedies. Tomor-
row, Pauline Frederick will be seen
in "The Moment Before" together
with the Pathe News. Charlie Chap
lin will appear at the Lomo Thursday
in THE Fireman" The five-piece or.
chestra will furnish the music at all
performances.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-08

sapho," featuring the favorite.
Theda Bara, will vie with THE Pri-
yate Officer showing Francis x.
Bushman and Beverly Bayne, at the
Gem Theatre today on double-fea-
ture program. Pat Drew will round
out the program with comedy songs.
"Saphog was viewed at a private ex-
hibition this morning, and was passed
by the local board Of censors. While
somewhat daring, the censors voted
that but a part Of one scene should be
cut. Tomorrow, Madame Petrova
will be seen in "The Scarlet Woman.
a Metro picture in six acts.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-08

Prof,5W F. Bond, of the faculty of
the State Normal College. at Hatties.
burg and who was recently appointed
by Governor Bilbo to succeed Prof.
w H Smith, as state superintendent
OF education, was among the visitors
to the capital today, spending most
of his time with the employees OF the
department of education He assumes
his new duties in September. Jack
son Clarion-Ledger.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-08

, The August meeting of the CONNER
cial Club will be held at 8 o'clock to-
night.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-08
CITY BREVITIES
/. c. Fields was in jackson yester

De Luxe Loose Leaf Ledgers and
Transfer Binders carried in stock by
The News Supply Department. ADV.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-08

In England women are organized to
claim their political rights as soon as
the war is over.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-08

w. ]. York is still confined to his
home on Second Avenue with a severe
attack of acute indigestion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-14

began taking it and | am row in good
health and am cured. took the Com
pound three times q day after meals,
and on retiring atnight. / always keep
a bottle in the house. - Mrs. L. N.
BURNHAM, 35Globe Ave, Jamaica, NY.
Women who recover their health nat
urally tell others what helped them.
Some write and allow their names and
photographs to be published with testi-
monials. Many more tell their friends.
If need medicine for WO-
mems Ailments, try Lydia T..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Compound.
Write Lydia Il. Pinkham Medi-
cine Co. (confidentiaD for any
thing you need TO know about
these troubles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-14
THE EVENING BANNER
BENNINGTON VERMONT
Friday January "a, 1916.
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Mr. and Mrs j. c. Clark are ill of
the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Enright have
returned from their wedding trip
Burton Powers is confined to his
home with a severe attack OF grip and
laryneitis
Manser Encampment, l. o. o. F.,
are to hold their annual election of
officers at the convocation this even
ms.
Mrs. Stephen l.. Shippey of North
field has been summoned here by the
illness of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Clark
The condition of Mrs, Fred r. Hop
kinson, who has been seriously i'll, is
reported TO show considerable i'm
provement today.
Edward D. Winslow was taken this
noon to one OF the Troy hospitals
where he is TO undergo an operation
for appendicitis.
Miss Olena Vondette, who has been
the guest of her brother, a. R. Won
dette for several weeks, has returned
to East Orange, n. ].
The Sunshine Circle" under the
direction OF Mrs. Bichord will meet
in the Second CONGREGATIONAL chapel
Saturday evening at L90.
Mrs. Demasse LaF'lamme is con
| fined to her home on County street
with an attack of grip. Mr.. La
Flamme is absent from his employ
ment for the Holden, Leonard Co,
for few days during her illness.
There is no charge of course for
Mr.. Mead's recital Sunday evening
in the Second Congregational church.
This takes the place Of the regular
preaching service. But inasmuch as
there is special expense the people
are asked TO contribute generously in
the silver offering,
The following officers were elected
al a recent business meeting OF Stark
Hose Co.. President, Roy b. Perry;
yice-p president Burton Powers; fore
man. Dewey Jenney first assistant,
Louis Remington; md assistant, Roy
b. Perry: trustees Alden Graves,
Harry Remington, James Comar;
steward, Louis Remington
About dozen local Rebekah's ac-
cepted the recent in,itatien Of unitah
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-14
Donald Brian in "The Voice in h
Fog

Donald Brian, one of the most popu'
lar young stars Of the American stage
will make his debut as a photodramat-
ic player in the Paramount Picture,
"The Voice in the Fog produced by
the Jesse l. Lasky Feature Play COM
pany and adapted for the screen from
the novel of the same name by Har-
old McGrath at the Harte Theatre
today.
Mr. Brian for four years has had
the unusual distinction Of being the
leading masculine musical comedy
star of the country. He stepped into
fame over night, as it were, when he
originated the role of Prince Danilo
in The Merry Widow" and for the
past few seasons has been the star in
"The Siren" The Marriage Market"
and "The Girl from Utah"
The Voice in the Fog" is by the
author of "The Goose Girl and "The
Puppet Crown both picturizations
of which by the Lasky Feature Film
Play company have met with univer
sal success wherever shown. ADV,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-14

weak, DIZZY, nef-
vous, with hot
flashes and felt very
miserable, as | was
irregular for two
years. One d y
when ! was feeling
unusually bad my
siste -in-law came
in end s aid, i
wish YOU would try
Lydia i. Pinkham s
CompOuol. t. So |
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-14
WOMAN WEAK,
DIZZY, NERVOUS
Health Restored by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Jamaica, N. y" suffered greatly
with my head and with backache, was
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-20
KENosHA co. CABBAGE FAMOUS
Seeds of Pure Bred Cabbage from Ra-
cine and Kenosha Counties Being
Sent All Over the Country.

henosha and Racine counties are be-
coming famous for their disease-proof
cabbage seeds which are having wide
distribution throughout the United
States. About five years ago Prof.
L. r. Jones of the University of Wis
consin, labored in the cabbage fields
= orth of this city and succeeded in per-
letting variety Of late cabbage which
was immune from all the diseases raw
ishing the fields.
At first the seeds were exceedingly
scarce so an association of the truck
growers of Racine and Kenosha coun-
ties were formed to retain and guard
those on hand. Each year the seeds
were turned over to the association
| and last year there was sufficient on
hand to give some to all members and
send samples throughout the country.
| The seeds were sent to growers in
the states of Washington, New Jersey,
Maine and all over the country and gave
! uniform satisfaction under all sorts of
| climatic conditions. This year many
Of the farmers around here are plant
| ing nothing but the new breed and the
plants are coming up fine.
Professor Jones now has a corps of
men north of Kenosha working in the
cabbage fields trying to perfect early
brands of the same cabbage. He hopes
to find an early cabbage which will
| take the same place in that class as his
variety does in the late Holland class
Prof. Jones is also fighting the onion
smut in this vicinity. His helpers are
Charles Walker and Mr.. Tisdale, both
graduates of the agricultural depart
ment of the University of Wisconsin.