davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-19

she arrived. But, alas, for her dreams!
The three horsemen went galloping by
the slow-moving buggy without even
a glance at its occupants, and the last
hope for a romantic adventure died
out of Alene'S heart.
Not until she was well on her jour-
ney home did her sense of humor
come to her rescue. Then she saw
how she had foolishly allowed her i'm
aginatiOn to get her into a predica-
ment. She reached home that evening
just as her mother and father were
sitting down to a dainty but simple
dinner in the darkened diningroom of
their little flat. They laughed heartily
at her accounts of her establishment
about the retreat and the rustic hero
she had expected to find there.
And now were going to celebrate
my retreat from the rural regions by
gong to a picture show, but I hope
they won't show any rustic heroes"
said Alene.
THAT reminds me- exclaimed her
mother. Did you hear about Will Egg
ger winning a thousand dollar prize
for the best scenario picturing a mod
ern business romance? Isn't that
great?" Before Alene could reply, her
father called her from the front door.
bidding her come to greet an old
friend. She was not surprised great
ly when she found the "old friend
to be Will Egger
IN, w III, Jul L III SlaQ 10 get back
to civilization, said Alene, after the
first greetings were over. I'm in
clined to think the rustic romances
are all on the films
Il came to ask your parents how
you liked your retreat" laughed Will.
but maybe you'll go to the picture.
show with me-
II go II you'll guarantee no rus
TIC adventures" assented Alene.
II can safely promise that" said
wan, for they are giving the first run
tonight of modern business ro-
NANCE
Oh, and congratulations on YOUR
nome run for the big prize, Mother
you came.'
w nat want to tell you, Alene,
IS that I've been hoping that thou
SAND won might help make a little
nome If you'll help me run it,
Although there was nothing parcen-
tIbiy romantic about this confession of
Wits, it did not fail to inspire an
answering echo in Alene's heart
Copyright. 1916. by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-19

Undoubtedly, there will be not a
few to disagree with the observations
of President Waters of the state agri-
cultural college to the effect that the
child of today has less chance to rise
from the bottom of the ladder than
did the youngsters of rs years ago.
They will argue that there would
seem to be many more opportunities
these days for the child to go up
the ladder of success and many more
facilities to assist him on his way than
there were three quarters of a century
back. But. of course, there are many
more children on the road and the
competition is keener.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-19
CONFINEMENT.

CONFINEMENT.
oh 1 Joined the throng with a laugh and
a song,
- And never a doubt had 1,
For the warm blood leaped, and youth
seemed sweet
And the hope in my heart beat high.
And many there were who called me friend,
And few who called me foe,
For wealth without measure was mine to
command
And a name that the world lhouId know.
So youth passed by, and manhood came,
With its larger and clearer view,
And the world had given me honor and
fame
And the praise was deserved 1 knew.
And I had all that men desire,
With home and loved ones blest-
But way down deep, like a smoldering fire,
There fingered a vague unrest.
A discomfort that 1 could not name,
A thing that my will power fought,
But l left my home and friends and fame,
In search for-I knew not what.
And north and south and east and west,
l wandered for weary years,
And hope was crushed within my breast,
And my eyes were dimmed with tears.
For the thing 1 hunted was always ahead,
Eluding my eager grasp,
As the traveller by the mirage is led,
To find only air at last.
And stopped in despair, and prayed my
God,
That 1 might find peace with the dead,
And the battle was fought, for 1 found
what l sought
In a cloud that sailed o'erhead.
KATE KEYES.
Concordia, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-19
CHILD FACES ON THE SEA.

o land of music and of dream,
Your songs are dead,
o morning rose, o twilight gleam
Forever fled
Now, through your thunder-cloud of wrath,
We see but frenzy's aftermath
Stark ruin following every path
Your legions tread.
Was this your dream-a baleful light
In stormy space?
Your soul-a threatening shape of blight
With hate wrung facel
What madness moves you to rejoice
In womens woe-in terrors voice?
Is this the music of your choice,
Your song of grace?
Now from your shattered flutes we heal
A long, harsh cry,
The note of passion and of fear.
That will not die;
And ever, on the desolate sea.
Your shamed and haunted ships must flee
Child faces, floating silently
Under Gods sky.
Marion Couthouy Smith in Louisville
Courier j ournal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-19
IGNORING HUMAN NATURE.

Every learned physician in England
has broken out in an unprofessional
fit over the possibility of love lead
ing to neurasthenia and insanity, and
predisposing to tuberculosis. notes
Judge, and it adds: Such calamities
are indeed frightful to think about,
especially when the undergraduates
strike the trail. If the dear old doc
tor had spent as much time in the
study of human nature as he has evil
IDENTIFY lost in the contemplation of
germ gymnastics, he ought, with a
little newspaper training, to improve
wonderfully on that rather tame story
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-19
Journal Entries

The really pretty girls are born, not
made.
+ = =
Most of the choice comedians are
fortunately unconscious of their pro-
clivitieS in that direction.
+ = =
Most women are better pleased, Sc
cretly at least, with their friends hats
than with their own.
i. = =
If you have the right kind of bait
you can catch almost any variety of
the fish in the sea of life.
+ Z. +
Probably even by this time a lot of
folk are planning vacations for mex
summer that will never materialize.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-19

Kansans will have to pay more for
their agricultural implements in the
immediate future because of the
European war and the hike it has Civ
en- to steel prices. But Kansans, per-
haps, will be able to meet these in
creased prices, and have a little vel
vet left, out of the added profits they
received on their crops, the prices for
which were kept at unusually good
figures, considering the aggregate
volume of the crops of the country
BY the same European war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-19

County Clerk Swayze's suggestion
that the dog owners of Shawnee
county gather in Topeka and settle
their differences with the assessors
beforehand is all right, provided, of
course, that it is distinctly under
stood that they are not to bring their
dogs with them. They might return
the compliment of the city folks, who
drop their surplus kittens and pups
on the rural highways, and leave the
CANNES that they might not want be-
hind them. And Topeka has several
dogs too many now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-19
For Publicity Promoters

An advance agent for u theatrical
production due shortly in San Fran
CISCO was speaking to a newspaper
man with reference to the wonderful
powers of the leading woman DO
you know" he said, enthusiastically
that IN New York, when she APP
peared as the dying mother in the la st
act an insurance man, who had, not a
week before, written her policy for
$4,000, actually tainted in the the
ater'-TThe AreOnaut
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-19

of his. About the only diseases
known to man that have not signified
their willingness to follow in the wake
of the love bug are ingrowing nails
and efficiency. Love leads to any
thing, everything, or nothing; accord
ing to the temperament, digestion,
and subsequent luck of the victim
Love predisposes to mumps. murder
and matrimony with equal facility.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-19

And the probabilities are that Rus
STA is gloating over her present oppor-
tunities to avenge the Armenian mas
sacres. And if she only treats the
Turks to some of the same medicine
that she has occasionally passed out
to helpless Jews in her midst, the
Turks will get a terrible taste of the
real thing in the vengeance line. But
not anything more horrible than is
coming to them, at that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-19

Germany was anything but slow in
actually apologizing to Holland for an
unwarranted attack by one of her
submarines on a Dutch vessel. 1t is
to be wondered if the fact, that Hol-
land has an available army of 100000
and more men in a position to flank
OF attack almost in the rear a con-
siderable part of the German force in
the western war zone. had any bear
ing on Germany's promptness in the
r,rauofses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-19

Such was the quality of the Kansas
corn crop last year that much OF 1t
commands a premium, according to
Mr. Smiley, secretary of the Kansas
Grain Dealers association. All of
which suggests that Kansas corn is
much like the little girl who had a
little curl right in the center of her
forehead. When the Kansas corn is
good. It is very, very good and when
il is bad it is horrid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-19

Many Kansas farmers are reported
to be including a dozen or so eggs with
the grocery orders that they place
these days in the towns, and they are
paying a price for them that ought to
convince them just how really helpful
the hens are when they are on the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-19

Were the Austrians transplanted to
this country they'd have to go barefoot
all the time. That's the situation
which confronts them now because the
war has boosted the price of shoes in
their country to SIS a pair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-19

And now the question is as to
whether or not the story of Przemysl
will be repeated at Erzerum as soon
as the routed forces of the Turks and
the Teutons recover their breath.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-19

Impossible! What? Anyhow, the
independent telephone men of Kansas
seem to have the notion that the state
public utilities commission plays
little too much politics as side line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-19

FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The State journal is member Of the
Associated Press and receives the full day
telegraph report Of that great news or
ganization, for the exclusive afternoon
publication in Topeka.
. The news is received in The State Jour
nal building over wires for this sole pur-
pose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-19

"A trap is dreadful thing that
you found was likely mini -
This is just the time of year that hunt
ers come to catch Mickey Mink and HE
kind Thouh for my part, think tbev
may may as well stop trying to catch
Nllkey-ne is too smart for themi The,
may catch some ninks-bn4 ICY
Mikeyi Mind you, be very cares,,i
Spout these traps, Filter" contin,,sd
notner tlying-squirrel, land don't eat
cal, s mt by one If you are cautions
trap without being caught. P,,t TN. ene
must must watch and be careflIl-rerSS,o,.u
per; = Copyright - Clara In.,.i1 l-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-19
On the Spur
of the Moment
Wanderers.
BY ROY K. MOJLTON.

Wanderers.
Two little fleas sat on rock
And one to the other said:
II have no place to hang my hat
Since my old dog is dead.
I've Travelled the wide world over
And farther will 1 roam.
But the first darn dog that shows his
face
Will be my Home Sweet Homei"
Nebraska AWgMan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-19
" CEars InSramJOdson -

/ had the good sense to come home ana
ask me about it at once. Filter. What
/ you found was a trap
What is a trap?" asked Filter ex-
citedly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-19

Evidently the controversy with
Germany over her methods of sub
marine warfare is just beginning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-19

What Drives Newspaper Men Crazy.
Where do you get all of your
ideas? Clip 'em out of the other pa
pers?"
rs it true that your wife writes
all your stuff"
why don't you write a play?"
Huh, you have a snap. All you
got to do is to sit at a desk five or
six hours a day"
Il saw that joke of yours nineteen
years ago in Hostetters almanac"
My kid said the funniest thing the
other day. You Oughta use it."
why don't you roast the gas COM
pany once in awhile?'
How much do you get week for
workin' on q newspaper? 1 suppose
you have lots of things given to you"
it 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-19

Thirty-One Dollars and Some Cents.
Frank Quiggle, of Cascade, while
on hunting excursion, captured and
killed seventeen skunks out of one
hole and sold them the same day for
$31, and it wasn't a very good day
for skunks, either.-Lowell Ledger.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-12-07

spent Wednesday and Thursday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Will Stoner.
Simon Harker spent Friday at Min
eral Point.
Rupert Heathcock of Linden visited
at the home of his sister Mrs Will
Stoner Thursday.
Ralph and Hazel Thomas spent Fri
day at the home of their grandparents
at the Settlement.
Several from the neighborhood at
tended the box social at Peniel church
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Isaac Brown were at
Linden Saturday,
Frank and Matt Berg were Mineral
Point callers Saturday.
Mrs Thomas Thomas and sons Hugh
and Donald were at Mineral Point Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs Will Stoner and daugh-
ters Lola and Lillian visited at Linden
Sunday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-12-07
HARKER

Will Stoner was a Mineral Point
caller Tuesday.
Miss .Cleo Richards spent Tuesday
night at the Will Stoner home
Isaac Brown was a Linden caller
Wednesday.
Mrs Frank Van Hecker and children
and niece Of Mineral Point spent Wed :
nesday evening at the Thomas Thomas
home.
Thanksgiving guests at the Isaac
Brown home were: Mr. and Mrs
Frank Lawinger and family of Lost
Grove, Mr. and Mrs Will Fader and
family, Mr. and Mrs Will Brown of the
Settlement, MIR and Mrs John Brown
and son of Mineral Point and Mr. and
Mrs Harvey Brown and son of Linden.
Mrs T. j. Heathcock of Linden, Mrs
Howard Pryor and two daughters
Anita and Marjorie of Glen Ellyn, Ill.
ana Mrs DR.. Treglown of Livingston
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-12-07

after visit with the latter's sister Mrs
James Brewer.
Miss Grace VIM of Milwaukee Wis
tied from Wednesday until Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Charles
VIM.
Miss Gertrude Weidenfeller spent
Thanksgiving with relatives at Cobb.
Mrs E. Kendall returned to her home
at Oxford Tuesday, after visit here
with relatives.
Ray Jackson, Robert Smith and
Gordon Shepard have returned to their
studies at the University.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Laun der of Lin
den visited with Mr. and Mrs Samuel
Wearing Sunday.
Mrs Flora Bridge and daughter Miss
Florence returned Saturday from a
visit in Milwaukee.
Theodore Martin went to Chicago
Sunday on business.
Mr. and Mrs William Rindlaub and
sons Of Platteville were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs William Tregilgus
last week.
Miss Genevieve GRADER visited in
Milwaukee last Wednesday and Thurs
day.
The Woman's Missionary society of
the M. E. Church was entertained at
the home of DR.. and Mrs John Davies
Tuesday afternoon.
Benjamin q. Prideaux, Jr. left for
MS home at Carter, Mont, Wednes-
day. His wife leaves Friday to join
him at st. Paul. They have been
visiting relatives here for several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Staber returned
from Dodgeville last week to spend
the winter at their home here.
B. T. Prideaux and daughters Misses
Nettie and Jessie leave Thursday for
Orlando, Florida, to spend the winter.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-12-07

Miss Katherine Healy of Chicago is
the guest of her sisters the Misses
Margaret and Mary Healy
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Mitchell of
Dodgeville visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Edward Fit7simons Thursday.
Miss Gyneth Gribble spent from
Wednesday until Sunday with Miss
Annie Jackson at Bethel.
Mr.. and Mrs James A. Hoare had a
family gathering of twenty eight peo-
pie for Thanksgiving dinner at their
home
Perry Paynter and friend Hiss
Mathewson of Madison visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs Charles Paynter,
from Wednesday until Friday.
Miss Kathleen Padon returned to
Linden Sunday, after a visit with her
mother, Mrs Laura Padon.
Miss Loretta Palzkill left last week
to visit at Racine.
Miss Leone Walters of Dodgeville
visited among relatives here the past
week.
Miss Marguerite Weise returned to
Columbus Sunday, where she teaches
school.
Miss Gladys White visited in Mil
waukee Thursday.
Mrs F.. Rogers and daughter Caroline
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-12-07

Mr. and Mrs John F. Hendra have re-
turned from a ten days visit with Mr.
and Mrs E. W. Crellen at Pittsburg,
Pa.
Miss Elsie GRADER returned to
Downer college, Milwaukee, Sunday
and her friend Miss Margaret THETA to
the Milwaukee Normal, after visit
with Mr. and Mrs Louis GRADER.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs John Abbott, at
GAINESVILLE, on Wednesday, Nov. 80,
1915, a son.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Needham and two
children of Pine Knob, who have been
spending the past week with Mrs
Needham's parents, Mr. and Mrs John
Short, left Saturday to visit in Valid
wick
Mrs J. A. Connaughton returned to
her home at Madison Friday, after
spending Thanksgiving here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Jonathan Jackson.
Her daughter Ellen, who has been
spending two months here with her
grandparents, returned home with her.
Mr. and Mrs G. II. Dancey and DR..
and Mrs W. g. Hales spent Sunday
afternoon at Dubuque.
Bert Gale of Evanston visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Gale,
here Sunday.
Mrs A. F. Bishop, Jr. is in Chicago
this week.
Mr. and Mrs George Richards left
Tuesday to visit at Beloit.
Mr. and Mrs w. J. Jeuck spent a
few days this week visiting at the home
of his sister Mrs M. Thennis in Chicago.
Will Suthers and son of Chicago visit
ed with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Isaac
Suthers, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Leonard and family of
Hollandale spent Tuesday at the Alex.
Mcneil home.
Mr. and Mrs James Jackson, Sr. spent
Saturday at Brookdale farm.
Mrs Alfred league of Waldwick
spent few days last week here with
relatives.
Robert N Parkinson went to Chica-
go Monday to visit his brother Morris,
who is still sick in a hospital there.
Mrs Nicholas Gayden and daughter
Edna returned Monday from a visit in
Milwaukee.
Miss Mary Clark and Magdalene
Finklemeyer went to Beloit Saturday to
visit relatives.
Mrs John Perry and daughter Tena
are spending this week with Mr. and
Mrs William Buss at Kendall.
George Masten of Darlington visited
his mother here Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs James Anderson spent
Thanksgiving with relatives at Darling
ton.
Mrs Jane Kirst went to Weukegan
Saturday to spend the winter with her
daughter Mrs Egbert and with her
neice Mrs Herberger.
Mrs Charles Goelz returned Thurs
day from a six weeks visit with rela-
tives in Iowa, Nebraska, and other
places.
Mr. and Mrs John Sullivan; Miss
Marie Sharp and Miss Marie Dresden
visited at Ridgeway Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Peter jackson, Jr. and
daughter of Jonesdale were the guests
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Fred
Sherman, Thursday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-12-07
Holstein Cows
Milk From
Healthy Cows

II All the sanitary precautions in the
world will not make bad milk good. You
must begin your campaign for clean
milk with the COW. Insist on having
milk from healthy cattle.
II Everywhere milk commissions and
institutions maintaining their own herds
prefer purebred Holstein cattle because
they are the hardest and most vigorous
of all breeds. Besides being practically
immune from disease they produce milk
that conveys their own splendid consti
tutional vitality.
II Visit our farm. See our fine COWS
and the precautions we take to keen our
milk clean. You'll decide our Holstein
Milk is the best and safest for your
family. 1t costs no more than ordinary
milk. Eight cents quart.
HARRY V. COLLICUT
Telephone 1903
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-12-07
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS CATERER.

Stairway Jacka of Blanc hardvilIe Wis
tied his parents, Mr. and Mrs Alonzo
Jacka, from Wednesday until Sunday.
Roland Ross of Madison spent
Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs w. S. Ross
Clarence Collins returned TO Mar
quette University at Milwaukee Sun
day, after short visit with his moth
er, Mrs p. A. Collins.
Rev. G.. w. Emery, Russell Meser
ole, Howard Hanscom, Lawrence
Temby, John E. Gray and Willard
Johnson attended the Older Boys con-
ference at Beloit Friday.
Hugo Weidenfeller and George
Schaaf left Sunday for visit and to
attend the fat stock show in Chicago.
Mrs William Newmeyer and daugh-
ter Dorothy arrived here Thursday
from Milwaukee to visit her mother
Mrs M. Shaw, and Mrs NJ. Mulhairn.
Mrs w. S. Ross gave a dance at the
Parish House Friday night for the
Episcopal Church choir and those who
assisted in the play given at the MUM
cipal Theatre recently.
DR.. and Mrs W. j Morgan and fam
lily spent Thanksgiving with his moth
er, Mrs James Morgan, at Darlington.
Mrs Philip Weidenfeller returned
Friday from visit with her daughter
Agnes and other relatives in Chicago.
Mrs James Alyward, son Arthur and
daughter Catherine of Whitewater
were week end visitors here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs William Arthur.
Mr. and Mrs w. N. Douglas of Chi
cago and Mr. and Mrs James Brewer
spent Friday at Linden
Mrs William Il. Jones of Pasadena,
Calf, was an over Sunday visitor
with her cousin Mrs BENZ. Blewett.
Mr. and Mrs Leneau of GAINESVILLE
have moved here.
Mrs John Barry Of GAINESVILLE arrived
here Sunday for short visit with her
parents.
DR.. and Mrs Charles Ross and son
John have returned from weeks Wis
it with relatives in Chicago.
Samuel Ross, Jr. returned to St.
Louis Monday, after short visit with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs S. G.. Ross
Donald Fielder returned to Madison
Friday, after visit at the parental
home. He was accompanied by his
father, E. G. Fielder.
Charles Davis left Friday for Chicago
and Battle Greek, Mich, to visit rela-
tives enroute to his home in Albuquer-
que, New Mexico.
Earl Collicutt returned to school at
Chicago Sunday, after visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs Charles Collicutt.
Mrs Perry Davis returned to her
home at Waldwick Sunday. after Wis
it here with relatives
Mrs John Taylor Of Linden spent
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs w. 0.
Hosken.
Mrs Joseph Lynch and son Edwin of
Spring Green visited at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs Lawrence McDermott Satur-
day.
Misses Mary and Josephine Dalles
spent Sunday with friends at Barne-
weld.
Mr. and Mrs W. N. Douglas of Chi
cago returned to their home Monday
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-09
RESULTS OF CIVIC LEAGUE
SHOW A "CITY BEAUTIFUL"

| The efforts of the Civic League to
beautify Columbia have not been in
vain. A walk through the alley be-
ginning at Hudson avenue between
Virginia and College avenues, is
enough to convince skeptics that to
heed the advice of the Civic League
to beautify backyards and alleys is
worth the effort. An observer stand
ing at Hudson avenue and looking up
the alley would see along the right
side a row of blue, yellow, red and
white flowers intermingled with green
foliage.
Mrs. J. G. Babb, Mrs. l.. NJ Defoe
and Mrs. c. w. Greene have now as a
result OF their work, backyards
beautified by crimson ramblers, trum-
pet creepers, Dorothy Perkins roses,