davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-01
Charges Mudslinging.

iAt oltthNl AtltAA E't MS bUIpAlfiiAH
with carrying on campaign Of mud
singing. These tactics, said he, be-
trayed a weak cause Mr. Bursum aid
not purpose to get down in the mire.
lie purposed to sink or swim on the
republican cause.
Saying that some of his opponents
tactics were almost laughable, Mr.
Bursum read a front page editorial
from the Morning Journal under the
heading. Can the Leopard Change
It's Spots" It said. in part:
The responsible business men OF
this city recognize IN Mr. Bursum
vital part Of the old territorial leop-
ard What he may promise to do, If
elected governor, will not interest
them nearly so much as would eX-
plantations of what the reasons were
why no roads were bult during the
time Of the territorial government, Of
which he always was chief cook and
bottle-washcr OF the legislature,
whether member of that body or
not The term bottle washer has no
relation either to whskey or beer
therefore tho term cannot be even re-
motely construed as grounds for an
other libel suit
"Mr Bursum also might explain
why the schools had to be vitalized
by a democratic administration Dur
ing all Of the days OF territorial gov
ornment there were nearly as many
people In New Mexico as now, and
they paid quite as much in taxes ana !
fees as they pay now.
During the reign of the leopard !
there was miserable little school I
term OF about three months usually I
taught by a teacher without per-
nit, unable to get even a third grade /
There was a little roud !.
work, but nine-tenths of the money
was squandered. County warrants
generally were worth about thirty
'ents on the dollar. But officehold-
'rs became rich"
, 1916-05-03
Censored at Jamaica.)

London, April 28th.-The Roumanians
are distressed over the treatment by Austro,
Hungarian authorities of a~Roumanan Military
Attache from the Berlin Legation, who they
arrested at Brasse, Pennsylvania, while he
was on his way to Bucharest wl4h a dlplom-
attic case, says Il Reuters despatch from
Bucharest. After protestations the Attache
was permitted to proceed, but the case was
retained. On his arrival at Bucharest the
Roumanian Government made an official
application to Austria, whereupon the At
tache's case was returned intact.
Mexico City, April 28th.-Ina battle be-
tween 5000 rebels and the Constitutional
list Army just north of Cuxaco, the rebels
were defeated with a loss of 500 men killed
and many wounded. The fighting lasted
five hours before the insurgents were forced
to fee inte the mountains. The CONSTITUTE
ionalist troops were commanded by General
Castro who is pursuing the rebels.
London, April 28th.-The German often
sive against the British lines over a front of
eighty-fve miles wide. i'll which poeIon gas.
heavy artillery and great masses of infantry
are being used, is regarded by military crit.
, 1916-05-03
Censored at Jamaica.)

Copenhagen, April 29th.-The IS CUNT
ted States'' left for NewYork on the twenti-
eth instant. Among her passengers is assist
ant lighthouse keeper Tendal, who has been
appointed lighthouse keeper at Han'sBIuff
st. CroiX, vice the late Mr.. Maiseu.
Finance Minister Brandes has recovered
from his illness and has resumed his office.
Former Minister Hage has been appointed
Minister of Commerce.
The death is announced of GcheImekou-
ferensraad Hagemauu, owner of the great
concern and of plantations IN st. Croix. The
death has also taken place OF Etatsraad Alads
Rasmussen.
, 1916-05-03

fish guard vessel on the Dogger Bank and
brought in a fishing steamer as ii prize.
London, April 27th War bread appeared
on breakfast tables in Holland for the first
time this morning. An Exchange elegrnph
despatch from Amsterdam says that Dutch
bakers have been ordered to sell war bread
on account of the difficulty OF procuring
American wheat. The scarcity is due to
submarine warfare and the recent loss OF
Dutch ships.
Berlin, April, 2Sjh.-Amprican Ambassn-
dor Gerard has left Berlin for German
Headquarters for an audience with Emperor
William. Although no Information has been
given out regarding the purpose OF he Am
bassador's visit it IS evident th2t the Emperor
William wished q thorough personal talk
with him in order to obtain an accurate view
of the American situation III the submarine
issue.
Paris, April 2Sth. French of. iol report
issued Ibis afternoon is as follows. Last night
witnessed no event OF importalc CO with the
exception or an intermittent bombardmeut Of
the regions Of Avocourt and Esnes, inj 81
certain activity on the pprt OF our trench
guns in the sector of Reguievllie TO the
west of Pont-a- Mousson. During the day
of Thursday, French |ayiutors delivered uunl-
erous aerial attacks. An aeIo plane OF the
enemy WAS brought down in the region Of
From zey. Two other German machines
attacked 10y French nlrmon were competed
to descend, and seriously injured one near
Douaumout, and the other III the wood Of
Montfaucon. In the region of Neslos
Chaulnes Il German f kker plane reached by
the French fire was seen to fall head first
within the German lines. DuIing the day
of the 27th Il French air squadron the
Woevre Ia Marche threw down eighteen
shells,
New York, April 2Stb.-Tho 'WorId"
this morning publishes the following
special cable from London: The Pope,
says u Daily News despatch from Rome, de-
pIores the disorders IN ireland, and has re-
quested Cardinal Dogue to ascertain Whpth-
er any ~clergymen were Implicated The
Pope is resolved to make pubic c'udemna-
ton of the disloyaIty and uuputriotlsn of
any clergymen concerned.
London, April 28th.-An official statement
says: The British steamer ~"Iudustry' was
sunk by an euemy subma inc Il 4 the crew
left in open boats IN the Atlantic I2O miles
from the nearest land. The bouts with the
entire crew were picked up by the American
liner "Finlnnd". The ."Industry' was pro-
ceeding to a United States port and was m
armed. The "FinIand" sailed for New
York on Wednesday.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-05-04
Negro Killed Sunday Night.

About ten O'Clock Sunday night
Elmer Lowery, young negro, was
shot and killed near the depot
In Port Gibson, either by George
Clifton, an aged pegro, or one Of
bis nephews. Walter Cook and Joe
Welborn, boys about IA years oI
age. All are implicated and were
jailed by Officer Phillips soon after
the shooting. In the mixup Cliff
ton was cut about the face, thor" b
not seriously hurt.
The shooting was the outgrowth
of attentions which the slain man
had been paying to yonng niece
of Clifton. He had been repeated
ly warned to stay away from her.
The preliminary examination Is
set for today before Judge ] A
Hedrick.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-05-04
BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS

A regular meeting of the Board
of Supervisors of Claiborne Coun
ty was begun and held on May Ist,
1916.
Present.. B. Allen, president;
A c. Calender, ]. M. Nelson, w.
R. Trim and l. w Fife members;
B. H. Morehead, clerk; Jos. Daven
port, sheriff.
The following orders and entries
were had, towit:
Dr.. A. L. Chapman, Co. health
officer, made his report, which was
received and filed.
S ]. Russell, Co. Supt. of Ed.r
made bis report, which was re.
ceived and hled.
Or. w. n. Cooper, tick inspect.
or, made bis report, which was re-
ceived and filed.
Ordered, that ]. M. Nelson and
A. C. Calender be and they are
hereby appointed a committee oi
two to inspect link IA of the road
from Shiloh school to main road
near Hankinson in Dist. q, and
report any necessary changes in
said road to this Board at its nexl
regular meeting.
Ordered by the Board of Super
visors of Claiborne County, Mis-
sissippi, that T. A. Luster be and
be is hereby granted permission to
erect, without cost to the county,
gates across The public road pass
ling through bis land, said road
Dnow being known as Link Sixteen
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-05-04
Mrs. Abraham Dies Suddenly.

Mrs. lula Levy Abraham. wife
of Louis Abraham, a prominent
merchant of Port Gibson, died
suddenly at seven O'Clock Tuesday
evening while sitting at the supper
table. She had been a sufferer
from heart disease for several
years.
Mrs. Abraham was born in Port
Gibson Nov 3rd, I857-her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lag Levy,
constituting one of the oldest tam
lilies of the town-and spent all oi
her life here She was married on
Sept. 9th, 1876, to Mr.. Louis
Abraham, and leaves, besides hei
husband, eight children, Mrs. AL.
bert Fischel of Vicksburg, Mrs.
Henry Strauss Of BatonRouge, Mrs.
Felix Mayer of Beesville, Texas,
Mrs. Henry Heimindinger of Lake
Charles, La, Berthold, Jacob and
Lag. Abraham of Port Gibson and
Leonard Abraham of Chicago. She
leaves also two biosters and one
sister. Byron H. Levy of Porl
Gibson and w. B. Levy aud Mrs.
c. D. Bloch of Vicksburg.
The deceased had a large mum.
ber of life long friends who will
learn of her death with great sor'
row.
The funeral will take place to-
morrow NOR ming at eleven O'Clock
from the Hebrew temple.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-05-04
DermanpllIe

Mr.. Maxey Lowe made a bust
ness trip to Carpenter this week.
Mrs. M. T. TickelI was Vicks
burg visitor on Sunday.
Mrs. c. M. GODDARD left Thurs
day for IdIewild, Tenn, where she
was called to the bedside Of her
brother, Mr.. Powell.
Miss Lucie Ssormenti is the CUES.
of Miss Annie May Miller this
week.
Mrs. L. N. Wilmington Of Clos
ter is visiting her mother, Mrs. M.
C. Shelby, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman are the
guests OF Mrs. Irwin Bfidgers.
Mr.. R. M. GODDARD made busi-
ness trip to Natchez.
Mrs. w. w. Gilbert and child
ren OF Merigold are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Bryant.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-05-04

Dist. 8, beginning near T. A.
Luster's, through Richie place TO
]. E. Ross; said gatesto be erect.
ed aud maintained according to
law and to be removed on order
of this Board by said Luster or his
assigns or his successors and with
out expense to said county.
Ordered, that all bids for timber
on School Section 10 White Hall
swamp be and they are hereby re-
jected, aud that the clerk re adver.
tise for bids to be opened at the
next regular meeting of this Board
for all of the merchantable red
oak, over.cup oak, ash, cotton
wood aud willow on said School
Section.
Ordered by the Board of Super
visors of Claiborne County, Mis-
sissippi, that the bid of D. L.
Curtis for the hereinafter men.
toned timber on school lands
known as "Richland," towit: Red
oak, $4.25 per 1000; a. $4.85I
per 1000; poplar, S3.25 per 1000;
pine, 81 per 1000: white oak, 81
per 1000, and cottonwood, s. per
1000, be and the same is hereby
accepted; and that be enter into
bond in the sum of 500 and enter
into contract to pay for said timber
before it is shipped, and to com.
plete the cutting OF said timber
before cutting elsewhere and to
complete the cutting and hauling
of said timber on or before Janu.
ary, 1917.
Ordered, that the Board do now
adjourn until tomorrow morning at
10 O'Clock.
fco,tir,sd rye1t vee-,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-05-04

Interesting Letters from Different
Sections Of the County, Written
by Our Regular Core
respondents.
pattleon

Mrs. Montgomery accompanied
her friend. Mrs. MakA H Wilson,
to Jackson last week. The IalteI
went to the State Hospital, to have
her eye treated, by the occulists
who give their splendid services to
that benihcent institution.
Mr.. Sylvester Greepwald has
been spending the last few weeks
at Browns Wells, drinking its
curative waters.
Pattison was almost emptied OF
its population Tuesday, to attend
the County School Commencement
at Hermanville, that queen of roy.
al entertainments.
Mr.. Will Claude, of Natchez,
was here Monday, in the further.
ance of trade.
Mrs. M. Gilston left Sunday for
her annual pilgrimage to that me-
tropolis of wonders, New York
City.
Mrs. Matte Belle Humphreys
treated the children of her school
to a gay picnic Saturday last. Her
public school closed Friday, after
most satisfactory and successful
session. Mrs. Humphreys will
teach a private summer school
here for the benefit of those ambi'
tious pupils who do not wish TO
loiter on the road to learning.
A hard rain and thunder storm
here, Monday night, saved the
gardens, that were threatened by
the continued drought. The corn
was not suffering, neither was the
young cotton plants, bursting from
the rows, dew spangled, and, like a
row of beautiful emerald beads.
MIR. M. Gilston spent Sunday in
Jackson.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-05-04
Kesantom

Misses Blanche aud Alice Nc
Dowell, of Cayuga, visited the
Misses Luster this week, and
Miss Beruice returned with them
and spent the week end at their
home.
Regantou High School closed
Friday, the 28lh, after a most sue
cessful term of eight mouths Under
the efficient principal, Mr.. o. 6.
Barlow, and Miss Virginia Dudley,
the able assistant. There are four
sweet girl graduates, Misses Mary
McCay, Fay Luster, Bertha Fisher
and Fannie Neal.
Quite a number from here at
tended commencement at Herman
vile Tuesday.
Messrs. F. A. PeYton, ]. NJ.
Crawford, T. S. McCay, DR.. NJ. ].
Luster, ]. B. Foster and Hon T.
A. Luster motored to Port Gibson
Monday.
Miss Virginia Dudley left for her
home at Hermanville Sunday.
Messrs. Percy Byrnes, Chas.
Smith and Paul Booth of Insmote
spent the week end here this week.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-05-04

We are glad to have Mr.. Nor
veil Shields with us again. Mr.
Shields has quite a nice posi-
ton at Myers, Miss.
Miss Lizzie Williams is at home,
having attended the past session
the Meadville Agricultural High
School.
Mr.. Leslie Shelby of the delta is
visiting bis mother, Mrs. M. c.
Shelby.
We had very large crowd at
commencement in spite of the ter.
rible weather. President Zoe
Cooks address was enjoyed by
all.
Baseball game between Fayette
and HermanviIIe. Score, 8 to o,
in favor of Hermanville.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-05-04
COUNTY SCHOOLS.
Closing Exercises Held at Her
manVlle Last Tuesday in Pres
ence Of Large Audience.

The closing exercises of the
county schools took place Tuesday
In the county pavilion at Herman
vile. A large number OF relatives
and friends of the more than hall
a hundred graduates was present
to witness the closing chapter of a
successful session of the schools.
The program was necessarily
long. but 1t was enjoyed by the
visitors. Prof. Joe Cook of the
State Normal delivered a masterly
address, one of the best ever heard
at the county commencements.
A sumptuous dinner was served
on the grounds as usual.
The only thing to mar the pleas.
ures of the day was the threaten.
ing weather during the day and
rain storm late In the afternoon.
The crowd began to grow restless
before the close of the exercises on
account Of the approaching storm.
an0 more than half of the medal
winners left the grounds before
their names were announced. On
account of this confusion the Rev.
ellie was unable to secure list of
these names.
The graduates and schools which
they attended are as follows:
Beech Grove - John Preskitt,
Hugh Rogers, Sidney Jordan.
Ross-Mabel Davis. Sallie Cur.
tbs.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lord, Mil
dred Trim, Lynn Ellis Lord, c. o.
Balls, Chas. Godard, Leroy Miller.
Reganton-Mary McCay. Fac
Luster, Bertha Fisher. Fannie
Neal.
Byrnes-Shelby Byrues.
Grand Gulf-James Towne.
PatterSon-ShellY Remington,
Duncan McCaleb.
Sarepta-LilIy Ragsdale, McEd.
win Ragsdale. Willie Weslrope.
Pine Ridge-Edna Harrell, Law
renee Hsr, ell.
Boren6eld-Eva Greer.
McMurchy-J. Mem. Jones,
Midway-Myrtle Mae Anderson,
Mary A. Baker, Lula A. Irby.
Shiloh-Laura Ragland, H.Ses-
sions Guice.
CarIisle-Annie Laurie Sorrels,
Vivian So:rels, Mary E. Regan.
Albena-Annie Belle Davis.
Hickory Ridge-Sadie Curtis,
Julia Curtis.
China Grove-Cornelia Fife.
Jefferiesville-Marie Higgins.
Pattona-Lona Perkins, Lnla
Daniel, Grace Harrison, Charles
Will, Bobbye Boyd, Mabel Her
rington.
Oak Ridge-Miriam E. Clarke,
Charles r. Drexler, Bertha M.
Trevilion, Edna M. Wallace.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-05-04

FOR SALE. = Pratt's Poultry
and Stock Remedies. Prasrs Baby
Chick Food, Pratt's Lice Killer,
Pratt's Fly Chaser.
c. E. Morris,
Port Gibson, Miss.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-06-09
.LIV YER LAX
Acts Surely, Safely

Just because you are feeling
the i'll effects of a torpid liver is
no excuse for buying a harmful
medicine that has brought ply
steal decay. to thousands. Gallo
mel is dangerous and as everyone
knows has very disagreable and
weakening after effects. Medi-
cal science has found a natural,
vegetable remedy, GrigSby's
LiV.VcR.LAx that thoroughly
cleanses the liver and bowels
without causing any bad feeling.
Children can take it with perfect
safety. Every bottle guaranteed.
SOC and 81 a bottle. None gen.
uine without the likeness and
signature of L. X. Grigsby. For
sale by all Druggist.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-06-09
tuberculosis.

There is no more dangerous
disease than tuberculosis or COM
monty called consumption. And
yet it is strange that men and
women will play with death
knowingly. 1t has been said
that there is no cure for this
dreaded disease, but we..are COM
PEELED to disagee with any who
may make such claims. We
know of a certainty that there is
right here in this city one who
was given up to die, and yet she
is today the very picture of
health itself. Any one who viii,
may prolong their life, and even
get well with the right treat
ment and precaution. We are
not q doctor, we wish we were
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-06-09
Wrick.-Walker.

On last Thursday morning,
June, lst, Miss Nettie Wyrick
and Mr.. Samuel Walker were
married at the brides home,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Wyrick,
Corbin, Kentucky. Miss Wyrick
is a refined and educated young
lady. She has taught in the
public schools of Knox County.
She has higher training equival-
ent to that offered in a first class
high school. Prof. Walker re-
ceived his A. B. degree in 1912
at Maryville College, Maryville,
Tenn, Since that time he has
had other special training. Fol-
the last few years he has ably
supervised the rural schools OF
Whitley CountyIandains
in the Normal Department. OF
Cumberland College, during the
winter and spring terms. He
has been reelected to both the
above positions.
The newly married couple left
Corbin on the day of their mar
riage for Louisville and Cincin.
natl. They expect to be away
about two weeks, spending sew,
eral days in Central Kentucky.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-06-09
NOTICE

First meeting of creditors in
the District Court of the United
States for the Eastern District
of Kentucky.
In the matter of
Wash Bates) In Bankruptcy
Bankrupt No. 1854.
To the creditors of Wash Bates
of Indian Bottom in Letcher coun-
ty and district aforesaid, a bank
rupt.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 8, dav of June, 1916 the said
Wash Bates was duly adjudged
bankrupt; and that the first meet
ing of creditors will be held at
Barbourville, KY, on the Is, day
of June, 1916 at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon of said day, at which
time the said creditors may at
tend, prove their elaine, appoint
a trustee, examine the bankrupt,
and transact such business as
may come before said meeting.
This 3, day of June, 1916.
w. w. Tinsley, Referee in bank
ruDtcy.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-06-09
Do You Know That.

Says in roof-gutters may ACT
as mosquito breeding places?
Americas most valuable CROP
is babies?
The public cigar-cutter is a
health menace?
The United States Public
Health Service maintains a loan
library of stereopticon slides?
The typhoid rate measures &C
curately community intelligence?
Whooping cough annually kills
over ten thousand Americans?
Bad housing produces bad
health7
Rocky Mountain spotted fever
is spread by a wood-tick?
Walking is the best exercise
and the cheapest?
The United States Public
Health service administers ty-
phoid vaccine gratis to Federal
emproyees?
A little cough is frequently
the warning signal of Tubercu-
losis?
Bad teeth and bad tonsils may
be the cause of rheumatism?
Unpasteurized milk frequently
spreads disease?
The air-tight dwelling leads
but to the grave?
Moderation in all things pro.
longs life?
The carelass splitter is a public
danger?
Today is always the best day
to clean up?
Fresh air, food, rest-these
three combatituberculosis?
The U. S. public health service
has reduced typhoid fever 500
in some communities?
Overheating, constipation, lack
of exercise, foul air, eye strain,
may produce headache?
Polluted drinking water causes
many deaths?
An efficient health officer is a
good community investment?
Bad teeth handicap children?
Insufficient sleep endangers
health?
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-06-09
City Ordinance

Ordinance No. providing
tax for 1916, Sec. l. An ordi-
nance and levying and providing
an advalorem tax on all property
subject to taxation by the city of
of Barbourville, and a poll tax
on each male resident of said
city, twenty-one years old or ov-
er for the year 1916.
Sec. 2 Be it ordained by the
Board Of Council of the city Bar
bourville, that the advalorem tax
levied for the year 1916 be, and
the same is fixed at seventy-five
(75) cents on each one hundred
dollas of all assessed and asses.
sable property of every kind La
BILE for or subject to taxation
by the city of Barbourville.
Sec. 8. And there shall be and
is hereby levied for said year
1916 a head or poll tax OF one
dollar and fifty cents upon every
male resident of said city twenty
one years old, or over.
Sec. a. A penalty of 6 per
centum shall be added to and
collected on all taxes that shall
be unpaid and delinquent after
the 3lst day of October, 1916.
Sec. 5. All advalorem tax and
poll or head tax and penalty tax
collected shall be applied to the
general fund of the city.
(Sighed).
J. s. Lock, Councilman,
T. j. Moore, Councilman,
Approved End day of June, 1916.
j. M. Wilson, Mayor.
Attest: w, H. Faulkner, Clerk.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-06-09
Detectives Wanted.

The undersigned Agency will
consider applications for mem
bership from certain localities in
Kentucky. We look after Crimi-
mails, collect names and addresses
of farmers, &c. Collect debts
and furnish commercial reports
to business concerns. We pay
salary and fees. For full partic-
ulars write.
Va. and Tenn. Detective Agency.
Incorporated
Mahoney building Bristol. Tenn.
Virginia.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-06-09

but we do know that Tubercu-
losis has been cured, but we do
not even intend to try to pre-
prescribe what to do.
Evening journal., 1916-07-14
HIDT 0HTQR6 WOnDeRFQl!
O. Gene nF1GR.1 <.
THE WAR RUG

What's the big noise with that goof sigmunds Is he
eckless fivver driver, who near giving him seat
Evening journal., 1916-07-14
PICKLE PROSPECTS POOR;
PACKERS STRIKE SOUR NOTE
Rv ~ NM Press.

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO. July 14-If Peter Piper
gets over in the cucumber patch aaa
picks a peck OF pickles while picking
picked peppers these days he'll have
10 pay a fancy price for them.
The National Pickle Packers Asso-
citation met here today and announced
70 the world at large and love-sick
swains and lsssies in particular, that
there Is a dearth Of pickles in the
land As a result. the packers are
a trifie soured on the universe. They
advocate the conservation Of every
single wart. Their cry IS Save the
Dill; and let the vinegar drip where
It may"
The pickle men are here 10 figure
out way 10 save the day and pro-
vide for the shortage Of stock. Bad
pickle weather for the last two years
Is blamed for the short crops Evey
gardner who values the esteem Of
these pickle men will grow great
quantities Of cucumbers from now on
The situation is being watched with
exceeding great interest by co-edr al
AZ the University Of Chicago. where
the consumption Of pickles and ice
,ream Is said TO exceed that of all