davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-13
SKY SCOUTS HUNT
FOR U-BOATS AS
STEAMER CONVOYS

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 13.-Parts of the
coast in this region are being illumi-
mated tonight with rockets sent up
from British and French warships on
the Atlantic patrol, warning merchant
vessels that hostile submarines may be
lurking in the vicinity
Aeroplanes also are being used by
the British cruisers for convoy duty:
One British ship bound for South
America with cargo left port and soon
afterward an aeroplane was seen to
rise from the deck of one of the war
ships and convoy her Tor a consider
able distance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-13
PROF. WROTE TT
BUT THE NAME
HE'S FORGOTTEN

Chicago, Oct. ia new absent
minded professor" joke caused smiles
at the University of Chicago today.
Professor Percy H. Boynton had en-
Enthusiastically addressed class in
English. Then he mentioned text
books A girl asked him the title of
one of them.
'T-rll be blessed if I know.
wrote it but 1 can't recollect the name
of it," answered the professor. ASK
for Boynton's book.
The class filed out, snickering.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-13
TOPEKAN TELLS STORY
Charles Galbreath Dying in Atchison
Following Shooting in Hotel.

Atchison, Kan, Oct. 13.-CharIes
Galbreath. the Topeka man who was
shot and badly wounded in a hotel
has contracted pneumonia and it is
considered certain that he will not
recover Ga1breath, knowing that he
is in a dying condition, dictated a
statement to County Attorney Conlon,
giving his view of the affair.
Galbreaths statement is to the eff
feet that Ross went to the hotel and
flourished a gun. Galbreath got up
and pushed him out the door and ad-
monished him to have a little sense"
AS soon as Ross was released he fired
the shot GaIbreath stated. Ross is
in the county Jail awaiting the out
come of Galbreath's injuries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-13
KANSAS TROOPS START
First Infantry Entrains Today for
Journey Home.

San Antonio, Tex, Oct. 13.-There
is no immediate prospect for state
troops on border duty to return home
other than the organizations already
under orders. General Funston made
this clear today by pointing out that
all national guard troops remaining
in state mobilization camps have been
ordered out and are taking the place
of an equivalent number that have
been on duty several months. Troops
not relieved in this exchange must re-
main Indefinitely modified unless the
war department changes it's policy and
decides to decrease the strength of the
border patrol.
The First Kansas infantry will leave
here today for Fort Riley and Illinois
field hospital No. and A Company
Illinois engineers have been ordered
to start back October II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-13
DEAD UNDER ENGINE
Train Jumps Track in Milwaukee
Engineer and Fireman Victims.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct 13.-An
unidentified engineer was instantly
killed, a fireman probably fatally in
jured and the lives of many passen-
gers endangered when train No of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul
railroad jumped the tracks and car
ried the engine, tender and four bag
gage and express cars into the ditch
today. The accident occurred at
Twenty-ninth street and Pleasant ave-
nue.. and calls were Immediately sent
out to the hospitals and police for
ambulanceS
The body of the engineer was
buried under tons of wreckage He
and the fireman jumped when they
saw the danger, but the former failed
to land clear as the engine toppled
over.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-13
USE HATPIN ON
MASHER, CHICAGO
JURIST ADVISES

Chicago. Oct. 13.-Chicago girls
were advised to use their hat pins on
flirtatiously inclined men, by Munich
pal Judge Mahoney yesterday when
he heard the story of Miss Marie Ste
wart of the South side, who said
George Jones, North-sider, annoyed
her on a street car.
1.-The next time a man bothers you,
jab him with your hat pin and if he
comes before me I'll attend to the
rest said the judge, who fined Jones
5000 and costs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-13
CULLOR'S PAL ESCAPES
Posse Searching for Two Men Who
Broke Emporia Jail.

Emporie, Kan, Oct. 13.-Deputy
Sheriff McC1annahan was beaten
senseless with an iron bar here by two
prisoners in the county Jail who then
made their escape. The prisoners.
Ora McEntelfer, in Jail awaiting q
hearing on q white slave charge, and
E. w. Smith, alleged accomplice of
Homer NJ. Cullor, who was sentenced
to life imprisonment for the murder
of Sheriff Walter Davis, planned their
attack on the deputy shortly after Gull
lor was taken from the jail for Leav-
enworth to start his sentence.
A posse is securing the countryside
for the escaped prisoners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-13
Chance. to Gain Headway in
Western Hemisphere.
Distress in Mexico Due to
Laxity of Church.
BISHOP URGES UNITED ACTION
Episcopalians of England, Can
ada and u. s. to Join
For Extension of Missions to
South America Nations.

st. Louis, Mo, Oct. 13.-This is
the day of American missionary op-
portunity in the western hemisphere,
the Right Rev. Arthur S. Lloyd of
New York, president of the board of
missions of the Protestant Episcopal
church. told delegates to the church 8
triennial convention today, when he
presented tie report of his board at
a joint session of the two houses COM
prising the convention. He said the
European war has brought North and
South America together in a way
which had not hitherto been deemed
possible. For this reason, he asserted,
the convention should adopt a recon-
mendation of the board of missions
that bishop be consecrated for
Panama
What it would mean to lose our
chance now may be indicated by the
distressing conditions in Mexico, -
Bishop Lloyd continued. Zone might
in Mexico today might have been
averted if, fifty years ago. when our
brethren there were asking help, the
church had been able to avail itself
worthily of the opportunity
Civilization Follows Christianity.
Doctor Lloyd urged the Church of
England, that of Canada and the
s1onary forces in the western hemis-
phere as parts of the universal church.
He said civilization must follow Chris
tfan teachings and asserted that the
United States church is amply able to
provide for it.
In the American Episcopa,
church." he declared, lis accumulated
a generous proportion of the wealth
of the country. and yet important
work for the church is stopped for
lack of money" Bishop Lloyd an
nounced, however, that means had
been provided to meet all obIigations
of the board for the current year, and
asserted that the difficulties in raising
necessary funds for the foreign cause
methods rather than to lack of dona-
| ton. He drew attention to progress
which had been made in the church
in founding a pension fund for aged
clergymen on sound financial prin-
ciples.
Force in Foreign Field.
The boards report showed that the
church is supporting nine bishops and
329 other clergy and lay workers in
native workers, and that seventy-five
wives of missionaries are rendering
service without compensation.
In the domestic field, 1t said, the
board is aiding siXty-three dioceses
and districts including Alaska, Homo
lulu, the Philippines, Porto Rico and
the canal zone and is supplying the
entire support of twenty-four bishops
and 1869 missionaries. 1t was fur
ther asserted that since the last gen
eral convention 124 new missionaries
have been sent to the foreign field,
mainly, however, to fill vacancies
caused by death and retirement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-13
RIDICULED ABOUT
COMIC LOOKS, HE
DYNAMITES SELF

Chisholm, Mimi, Oct. 13.-Because,
friends say, he believed the funny Sec
tions of Sunday newspapers were
drawn to make him a subject of ridi-
cule and that persons were persecut-
ing him with derision because of his
resemblance to character portrayed
in a comic section. Charles Marila, 25,
unmarried, employed at the Shenango
mine mere, committed suicide today by
blowing himself up with charge of
dynamite
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-13
WHOSE WIFE WAS SHE?
"Going to Shoot Her Husband" Men
All Rush to Phone

Dallas. Tex. Oct. ia wild-eyed
porter rushed into the second floor
room OF the Union terminal and shout
ed that There's a woman downstairs
that's goin to shoot her husban' on
sight"
There are an even dozen telephone
booths on the second floor. Three
and even-eighths seconds after the
negro's startling announcement each
of the booths was occupied by a man.
frantically trying to get his residence
number. And each booth had a long
waiting line.
The woman was pinched.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-13
FIND CHILD BEHEADED
Father Lays Murder at Door of Ar
menians He Quarreled With.

East ST. Louis. Oct 13-The be-
headed body of Alphonso Magarian,
years old, who had been missing
today on a city dump pile
The body was found in sight of the
boys home.
A. G. MagarIan. father of the child
had offered a reward of $4,000 for
the return of the child. The father
said he believed the boy had been
murdered by members of the Armen-
ian colony with whom he had quar-
relied over business matters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-13
HIST! A VILLAIN
DRUGS FIANCEE TO
ROB HOSIERY BANK

New York, Oct. 1S.-Charged with
stealing his fiancees bank roll from
her stocking savings bank, Joseph
Masserew was arrested today in Yon-
kers The complainant is Miss May
Kriden. She asserts that Masserew
asked her for her money to furnish a
home for them. Refusing, she
charges her fiance drugged her coffee
and robbed the hosiery bank while
she was in a stupor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-13
STABBER SENTENCED
Legislature Doorkeeper Must Serve
Year for knitting Lawyer.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 13.-G X Vason,
doorkeeper of the Georgia house of
representatives who yesterday was
convicted of stabbing Thomas B. Field
er, an Atlanta lawyer, was sentenced
today to serve one year in a chain
gang. six months in Jail and fined
$1,000.
Fielder was stabbed in a fight with
Vason in a local hotel, August 3, and
was badly wounded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-13
IDEAL FALL WEATHER
The Temperature Is Slightly Above
Normal for This Date.

Temperatures today averaged two
degrees above normal. The wind is
blowing at the rate of tv elve miles
an hour from the northeast
Last night was slightly cooler than
Wednesday night, hut today the sun
shone bright and temperatures were
expected to go higher than yes
terday. A return to colder
weather is scheduled for tonight ac-
cording to the forecast which calls for
fair weather tonight and Saturday:
colder with frost in the eastern and
southern parts of Kansas. The tenn
(Contfnued on Page TwoJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-13
DEUTSCHLAND COMING
Capt. Paul Koenig States He Is Pre-
pairing for Second Trip.

Amsterdam, Oct. 13 (via London).
According to the Hamburger Mach
richten, Capt Paul Koenig of the Ger
man submarine Deutschland, reply
ing to a telegram of congratulations
from his native town on his voyage 20
the United States and return, said he
was busy with preparations for a sec
ond trip across the ocean, which
would soon begin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-13
LIFE TERMER ESCAPES
He Is Recaptured and Two Other Con-
victs Are Being Pursued.

McAlester. Okla. Oct. 13-Three
convicts escaped from the Oklahoma
state prison here today by scaling a
ladder placed against one of the walls
Thomas Morgan, serving a life term
on sentence from Oklahoma county,
one of three, was recaptured within
an hour.
George Smith and Everett Morgan
the other convicts, are being pursued
by blOOdhOunds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-13
FREE Fl SWEDE SHIPS
Russia Convinced She Held Vessels
without Authority.

London, Oct 13.-The Russian gov
ernment has released twenty-one
Swedish vessels which have been held
in Russian harbors. according to
Copenhagen dispatch.
The release of the ships is the result
of negotiations which have been in
progress between the two governments
for the last two years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-13
rs GUARDS DISAPPEAR
Mississippi Troopers Dissatisfied at
Being Kept in Carip.

Jackson. Miss, Oct. 13.-Seve1ty-
five members of the First regiment,
dissatisfied because they have been
kept in camp when other guard organ
izatioEs have been sent to the border,
have disappeared, officers said today.
Charges of desertion are pending
against twelve guardsmen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-13
Negro Assaults White Girl.

Oklahoma, Oct. 13.-Au unidcnti-
fled negro assaulted a 13-year white
girl as she was walking down the
street here today. according 10 a re-
port TO the police. The girl gave the
police a description of the negro and
all available policemen Of the city
We're sent in search The negro is be-
lieved to be hiding near the bottoms
of the North Canadian river.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-13
IRL R. HICKS DEAD
Noted Weather FOrecaster of Alma
nae Fame Dies at Age of II.

St Louis, Oct. 13.-Rev. Irl r.
Hicks, II, astronomer and weather
forecaster, died last night after a six
days illness. Pneumonia was the
cause.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-13

The atmosphere of Zululand is so clear
that it is said objects can he seen by star
light at distance Of seven miles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-13

CONTINUED on Page Two1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
SIGMA PHI EPSILON FRAT
TO HOLD ANNUAL C0NCLAVE
iiiG Representation From Firy-TNo
CHAPTERS Expected o-M"rrow-Wns
Started at Richmond College.

Between soc and 100 undergraduates
and alumni OF American colleges are
expected to gather IN Richmond to-
morrow FOR the ninth biennial Grand
Chapter Conciavc OF the Sigma Phi
Epsilon fraternity. Preparations for
thcir entertainment Will hc in charge
OF the Richmond Alumni of the order
and the Alpha Chapter .; lHchm"nd
College. where the fraternity whH
ioundcd.
Tho first conclavc WAS held III kiCh-
moud in 1905. mt which time twelve
chapters had been established. |; mot
ucaiu in ;hiS city in 1907 hy which Emo
twcnty-orc chapters had been placed
IN the roll. To-day the fraternity has
n;tN-two chapters in the leading col
ica..s in the country With alumni or
ra'izat!ons in many Important cities.
Two years ago The conc4aNv WAS held
i'm Atlanta.
The mornings and afternoons OF to-
morrow, Tuesday and Wednesday Will
uc devoted to business. Sessions VIII
he held At the Jefferson Hotel. To-
morrow night there Will I've reception
at the Wcstmoycla.>i Club. ON Tues
day afternoon AZ O'Clock the visitors
Will bc taken OH an automobile tour
i'm and around the city Tuesday even
iug will ho stag n!cht'-an occasion
;nut Will bc celebrated without the aid
Of thc traditional julep. The regular
.nnClAvy banquet VIII &C held II ;i'
Jefferson Hotel AT t;|v o'clock on WEI!
ne~day ,i,sht. TO 10 followed NJ 80
o'ciov;l is a bail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
sOVERTON BADLY WOUNDED
WHEN He RETURNS HOME
Wife OF Man Charged With Murder,
Of Judge LawIcr Tells of
His Condition.
DEFENSE RESTS ITS CASE
Prosecution Asks for Time ~ Dc
eide Whether 1t Will Introduce
Witnesses i'm Rchuttal-AttorncyS
Say Case May Go IL Jury Monday.

? Nv Associated Press
hNNESN LILLE MA. NNN''n'ef %
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former c''rN "f inc M'1ISon ''"M'F
Srcult 'ohr', 'l'ft'" WIN 'n' h"'"''
OF judge i. '.A"i'r. ''S''a'" '"'""N
IN 'he 'V''' ol N'f h"S'Ah" '.'' 'N'r-
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.i"''i' j. ,''"' "' N|".N Law ',I -. S'l'-
"etei'S, "u '''~ 'T" '' ''' ny
:" ''' ""'S"
Pi"'e ~, '-''' '"" "''>'" 20 US
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
ST. ANN'S SOCIETY WILL
AID NEEDY OF CITY
Department Store to Give 10 Per Cent
OF S"ies to Charity on Wednesday.
Cost OF Living Creates Dcunnd

IN conformity with It's annual custom.
MeiSpcrSers Will set aside 10 Der cent
"t the receipts OF the department store
on Wednesday, for the benefit OF St.
AIMS benevolent Society. one of the
foremost Catholic charities Members
OF the society will assist the sales
women throughout the day.
ST AIMS Society will devote the pro-
cecds of the day for the relief of the
poor. The society does not conf,ne it's
activities to any particular class or
creed. but distributes it's work to all
worthy poor. II has district and visit
ing committees located in all parts of
the city and suburbs, and investigates
all cases brought to the attention OF
the society.
The society dates back more than
half a century. 1t rendered loyal SER
wee during the War Between the
states In the year just closed. it
aided several hundred poor families
ana secured work for Il number of un-
employed men. Rarely does the So
cictS appeal to the public for assist
anrc hut the high cost of living has
added large number of cases to its
list.
Miss Beatrice Canapa is president Of
the society. Other prominent workers
are Mrs. w. II. Harton. All North
Eighth Street; Mrs. l.. II. Mott. Barton
Heights; Mrs. I. j. Ryan, 212i Floyd
Avenue: Mrs John Murphy. Mrs John
Tcefy. IA North Eighth Street. and
Mrs. NJ i. Murphy. 2406 Floyd Avenue.
all OF whom can he notified OF any
cases of need in the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
RlDDICK ACQUITTED
Sclf-Defcnsr rIcn Is Accepted Ivy Jury
Ina Case OF Ninetcen-fcn
ola Hoy.

shelly Riddick nineteen years of
age. Of Danville. was acquitted ycstcr-
day in Hustinrs Court, Far. ii, on the
Charge OF Hanslaughtcr.
Riddick was charged with killing
Christopher Lay. He entered plea
If not guilty. and the verdict was
rendered after the jury had been con
WINGED that he had acted in selt-de-
tense.
An antc-mortem statement made by
Ley. stating that he had struck Riddick
before he knew that he had been stab
bed in the arm, was carefully consld-
cred by the jury before the verdict was
rendered.
The trouble between Ridd!ck and Ley
occurred on Halloween night at Thir-
;centh and Stockton Streets. Cirasty
Ores of Danvillc. and George Paul! of
south Richmond. represented Riddick.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
SALOM0NSKY MAY BE
GIVEN APPOINTMENT
Former Commander " CaTp stuart
Endorsed for Federal Position
With Militia bureau.

Lieutenant Colonel Bernard w. Salo-
'n"nsky. ~ the Fourth Infantry. Ma
Nonal Guard OF NirEiuia. Who was in
command Of Camp stuart for three
months last summer. is being advanced
by his friends, ana has been recon-.
.nrndcd hy many state officers. for APP
,'oin;mcnt to the Militia Bureau at
washington. Colonel Salomousky has
pcrn Endorsed, il is said, by Adiutaut-
General Sale. Governor stuart. Senator
Martin. Senator Swanson. Congressman
carter Glass and others.
The new army law provides for the
appointment OF two National Guard
officers. not above the rank OF licutcn-
Lnt-colonel. To serve on the staff Of the
chief OF the Militia bureau The APP
rointmcn; is for a term ot four years
and the incumbent during that time
draws the pay o: his RANK III ;hc army
After many years service In the Nir-
esinia militia. stretching hark beyond
the war with Spain. Lieutenant Colonel
Saiomonsky WAS promoted 20 his pres.
Snt rank in March, 1911. lie IS regard.
ed as an unusually efficient officer. and
ale executive. Under his adminiStra-
ton last summer. Camp Stunr, was fire.
Qnen'ly complimen;ed by visiting army
officers in inspectors for rne soldicrly
appearances and its men and the neat
ness of its grounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
ART AS A VOCATION
bishop o'ConnclI Addresses College
Womcu'h Club at bureau of


The College Moments Club OF Rich
mond met yesterday afternoon with
the board OF advisers of the Burcao OF
Vacations for Women in the rooms OF
the bureau. Bishop j.. j. O'Conuen.
president of the Art Club, spoke on
Art as a Vocation for Women" plnC-
ing special emphasis on the possib!li-
ties for development in the field OF art
in this State Miss Agnes Randolph,
secretary OF the Virginia Antituher-
culosis Association, spoke on the train
in, school for social service workers
soon TO he established in Richmond
pr. Or!e l.. Hatcher, director OF the
Virginia Bureau OF Vacations for
Women. gave an outline OF the aims
and ACCOMPLISHMENTS Of the bureau
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
TWO KILLED BY TRAIN
Other Members OF Automobile Party
Injured In Accident Near
Onlcv.
Especial to The Times-n.spatch !

ISp"cial % The TIM s-pispatCh
SALISBURY. MD. November IS
George y. Crockett, prosperous
farmer of Accomac; his daughter. Mrs
johnson. and her two children. driv-
ing in an automobile, were struck
to-day at crossing near Onley, Va
by northbound express train Mrs
Johnson and one child were killed and
the other child seriously injured
Mr.. Crockett suffered fractures at the
base Of his skull and of one leg
Slight hopes are held out for his re-
covery. The child's condition is more
favorable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

the poll tax list OF this year. In Nor
folk County club has been organized
with 1000 members. and another club
Is In process OF formation In Ports
mouth. Local leaders OF the Pollard
campaign for the nomination for Gov
ernor. say that they will have 5000
members In Norfolk city alone by Jam
uary ]. and 5000 members In Norfolk
city and county and Portsmouth.
Mr.. Pollard WAS In Norfolk this week
in conference with his supporters. and
left confident that he would carry Nor.
folk by a good Majority.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
TWENTY-SEVEN BOMBS
FOUND IN SHIPS CARGO
Third officer .Lockcrhy. of burned
Steamship Sarnia, Gomez to- Rlch-
mOnd to Visit Parents.

T. Il. Lockerby. third officer on tue
steamship Sarnia. which was burned
In the harbor OF Chcrbourg. France
recently, arrived in Richmond .ycstcr-
day to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Il. ID. Lockcrby. Of % South Davis Ave-
nue.. Tho Snrnia sailed from New York
on September with Al cargo of sugar
for France.
Mr.. Lockerby stated last night that
after cNtinEuishing the fire which prac-
tically destroyed the Sarnia. there had
been found I'm TIL" cargo twcnty-Scven
bombs which he suspects were placed
in the hold in New York by AustrianS
who were employed In loading the
vessel. The hull OF the burned steamer.
he stated, was sold TO shipowners I'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
Rcd Men IN Entertain.

Headed by Recorder j. g. Moore,
ketucan Tribe of Red Men, of Peters
burg. will be guests tomorrow night
of Indianola Tribe, OF South Richmond.
The visitors will travel to South Rich
mond in 4 special car on the Rich
Notwithstanding electric line. and will
be welcomed by Sachem &. c. Fry.
After business matters have been dis
posed of. supper Will be served.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
APPLES FROZEN ON TREES
RockinEhnm County Experience, Cold
est November in Many

HARR1SONBURG. VA. November IS
The recent freeze in Rockingham was
the coolest November weather expert
cnccd here for many years. In the
Cherry Grove neighhorhood more than
100 bushels of winter apples were
frozen on the trees and entirely ruined.
Fortunately, however. nearly all of
RockinghamS great apple crop had
been gathered and marketed before
the cold wave came up the Valley.