davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13
HUGHES PLEASED
WITH MAINE VOTE
Republican. Nominee Expresses
Satisfaction Hearing News
From Pine Tree State.
HE SPEAKS AT SYRACUSE

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept, l2.--Charics
+. Hughes came back to his home
state today to campaign. He adj
dressed two audiences here, one at
the state fair grounds, the other at a
dinner tonight given in his honor by
the Syracuse allied clubs. At the din
ncr he outlined his views on Amer
lean enterprise.
Il have no sympathy" he said.
with those who look sskance upon
carrying the American name and
American investment to foreign
lands, We should take pride in every
extension Of our commerce and the
enterprise of our citizens which takes
them to other lands. So long as they
peaceably conduct their honest bust
ness, it is the duty OF the United
States to protect their lives and prop
erty and American rights under in
tcrnational law.
Way for Progress.
There is no other way for Amcri.
can progress. It is perfectly idle to
suppose that we can have an endur-
ing peace and prosperity il we do not
have an intense, patriotic sentiment
dominant throughout our land, de-
handing that the rights Of our citi-
zens shall be respected"
Mr., Hughes reiterated his declara.
ton that he had done his part toward
correcting abuses in the past
"And should do il again." he dc
clared, as zealously and vigorously
as | know how il confronted with
any abuse that needs correction"
y Thrill Of Obligation.
'We have got to have a splendid
stimulus in American patriotism" he
added. 1--WE have got to feel the
thrill of national obligation, we have
got to revive the old spirit that gave
us our country and saved our conn
try; we have got to take pride in
American achievement throughout
the world; we have got TO foster
every American industry that needs
it; we have got to be so bound up in
our patriotic desire for success that
it is the one great dea above all
others il VIC are TO achieve real sue
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13
KING AXIS MINIONS.
''CLOSE" AT THE DEN.
Final Initiatory Ceremonies Are
Held at Den With Much
Jest and Jollity.
SOMETHING NEW PUT OVER

The cavalry horses galioped in, tail,
first, Delmonico dropped his spoon
the fire hose spurted anything from
gasoline to a shower Of navy beans
yea, all these things at Ak-Sar-Ber
Den Monday, for it was the closing
night.
Not one OF the working crew coult
be trusted, no, not one. For no sooner
would gang OF huskies pull off Z
stunt on the candidates and turn to
chuckle over their success than a
neighbor gang Of the same stripe
would turn the battery of ridicule
upon them in some fashion or other
1t became battle, not so much be.
ween candidat> and crew, as between
crew and crew.
Some New Turns.
Frank Latenser concocted new yer.
sions Of his famous lyrical appeal for
greasy pork chops. Billy Lawrence
injected a new stanza into his eulogy
of the prowess of himself (Coronado),
and Jack Alvord as King Tartarax
was louder than ever in his dis
paragement Of gold fish as a steady
diet for gentleman king OF the pre-
historic prairie. ..
Yet with all this there was strain
of sadness in the thought that the sea-
son OF shows and limitations Is again
brought to a close. Throughout the
evening the orchestra occasionally
struck up one of the old familiar airs
to which the crew has sung favorite
lines last year, or in previous years,
and as if just for old times sake, the
1900 men in the audience crooned
the words gently with rollicking
wag of the head.
Making History.
Thus the famous gold fish, the
romantic Coronado, the historic Peter
Sarpy, the jovial Delmonico, the fair
Creme, the wise seer, and the I'M
speakable goose passed into history,
and even the eye of the old search
light on the roof seemed dimmed by
a tear.
Something like 1900 strangers,
that is men not living in Omaha or
suburbs, have enjoyed the show this
year.
Prof. w. H. Clemmons, president
Of the Fremont Normal college, was
the only visitor who spoke last night.
He spoke of the fact that the terri
tory now known as Nebraska was ll3
years ago sold to the United States
by Napoleon for few mills per acre.
as a part Of the great Louisiana ter
ritory. Then he entertained with
some stories and the characteristic
gestures that have so often brought
mirth in his chapel halls at the COL
lege.
w. F. Baxter and L. Nicholas
were the Omaha men who talked.
They spoke briefly and sweetly" Of
Nebraska and Omaha, maintained
stoutly that Omaha is good place
to live, and as there was no one to
dispute them, they got away with the
statement. aa-.s
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13
Wife Must Giveto
Husband His Pants

Mabel Zoellern, wife Of Max O.,
must return his coats, vests and ,rous-
ers to him, according to decree
handed down by Judge Sears when
Max was granted divorce on the
grounds Of desertion. Complaint OF
the husband that his wife is in posses
sion OF his wearing apparel brought
the court order. They were married
in Pottawattamie county April /, 1915.
Extreme cruelty is charged in the
divorce petition filed by Frances Fin
ley against Edgar L. They were mar
ried in Council Bluffs nine years ago.
Divorce and The custody OF the son,
Alfred, aged u, is asked in the petit
ton filed by Gussie Rusland against
Alfred H., timer, aged 81. They
were married in Omaha in 1898.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13
Lansing Speaks Upon
British Trade Spying


Washington, Sept. IA declara-
ton by Secretary Lansing today that
he considered information secured
by censors from the mails should be
used only for military purposes was
believed to forecast injection OF that
issue into the negotiations with Great
Britain over mail seizures.
While no inquiry has been sent re-
garding the statement in parliament
of David Lloyd George, the British
war minister, that information CLEANED
by the censors properly could be put
to ANY public or national use" Mr..
Lansing said he had read the war sec
retary's speech and that the matter
might become a subject Of diplomatic
negotiations.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13
Omaha Motor Show
Will Be Held Last
Week in February

The annual Omaha automobile
show will be held February 26 to
March J, inclusive in 1917.
This decision was made at a meet
ing OF the Omaha Auto Show associ-
alton held yesterday. II was the first
meeting of the association since May.
Eight new dealers applied for mem
bership in the association.
The dates selected for the show will
place Omaha right in line with Chi
cago, Minneapolis and Kansas City,
SO that factories will send their ex-
hibits from one show to another.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13
Word "Omaha" Sounds as Magic
To Tender Feared French Orphans
Little Tots Write and Send
Photos to Their Godnoth.
ers in Omaha.

Far off on the Mediterranean, in
the little French town of Villefranche,
the word Omaha" falls as sweetest
music on the ears OF tender-yeared
children orphaned by the war. In all,
thirty-two little boys and girls have
been adopted" by Omahans. mem
women and children as the godparents
through the good offices OF the
local Franco Belgian Relief society.
Elizabeth and Virginia Barket, IS
and ll-year-old daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Barker, are among the
youthful godpsrents. Miss Elizabeth
has just received this letter from
Louis Luciano, aged 7, Dear Mad
emoiselle Elizabeth Thank you so
much for your good friendship. My
poor papa died of sickness taken in
the war. | am not very learned yet,
but l love you"
Letters and photographs are being
received almost every day from the
French orphans. DIR. and Mrs. C. A.
Hull, Mrs. Walter Page and Mrs, E.
7. Peck have heard directly from their
godchildren, while Madame A. Nj.
Borglum, the most jealous worker in
the cause, has heard from the three
children adopted by her family as well
as the two which the Franco Belgian
society undertook to care for.
Initial work for this winters CAM
paign for relief will be planned at an
informal tea Wednesday afternoon,
to which Mrs. John A. McShane has
invited ten women. Each of the ten
will in turn interest another group OF
ten women and in this manner il is
hoped to raise funds to continue the
work.
The accompanying cut is from
photograph sent to Mrs. Walter Page
by her godchild, Andria Gioday, who
inscribed on the back of the photo
graph, ITO my dear benefactor.'
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13
War Encroaching on
Meat Supply in U. s,

New York, Sept 1.-THE Euro
pean war is encroaching seriously
upon the meat supply OF this country,
according to figures made public to-
day by the foreign trade department
of the National City bank. Notwith-
standing the marked decrease in the
number of food animals in the United
States, exports of meat have trebled
since the beginning Of the war and
of beef alone, exports are greater by
tenfold.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13
Employing Printers
Leave for TyD0thetae

Four Omaha employing ,inters
left last night for Atlantic City to
attend the annual convention of the
United Typothetae OF America, which
will convene at the eastern resort this
week. They we're Joe Redfield OF
Klopp & Bartlett company. Samuei
Rees, jr., of the Rees Printing com.
pany, ]. a, Medlar OF the Medlar
Printing company, and ]. w. Barn
hart Of Barnhart-Waters company
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13
Randolph M'Neely
Is Fatally Stabbed

A second-handed love affair, &C.
cording to a police report, caused
the fatal stabbing of Randolph Nc
Medley, 1909 North Seventeenth
street at his home early yesterday
afternoon. A. c. Michigan is in jail
charged with the assault. The in
formation the police have involves the
divorced wife OF Michigan in the
case.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13
Ciiamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

This medicine that every family
should be provided with. Collie and
diarrhoea often come on suddenly
and it is Of the greatest Importance
that they be treated promptly. Con-
slider the suffering that must be en-
dured until physician arrives or
medicine can be obtained. Chamber.
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy has a reputation second to
none for the quick relief which it af-
lords. Obtainable everywhere.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13
Fifteen Years for the
Assault of a Girl

I Fifteen years in the state peniten-
tiary at hard labor was the sentence
melted out to Robert Williams, col
ored, when he pleaded guilty to as
saulting l6-year-old white girl in
the criminal court. "You will have
plenty of time to make up our mind
that the best thing for you to do is to
mind your own business and refrain
from violating the laws OF society and
the community" said Judge Sears in
passing sentence.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13

for place in the legislature. He
stood on beef box Monday noon
in front of the packing houses and
frankly confessed to the bare-armed
laborers that he wants their vote
"The twelve apostles Of the corpo-
rations," the beef trust" and the
tools of the corporations" fairly
writhed under Jerry's verbal abuse.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13

female troubles and
nervousness. ! had
a pain in my right
side and could not
eat anything with
out hurting m y
stomach. / could
not drink cold water
at all nor eat any
kind Of raw fruit,
nor fresh meat nor
chicken. From 178
hounds I went. IN
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13
after SIX YEARS
OF SUFFERING
Woman Made Well by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
IA Compound.
Observation-Disclosures

Columbus, Ohio. 81 had almost given
up. had been sick for six years with
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13

HOTELS AND RESORTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13
Hundreds Of New
Patterns in Rockers

have just been placed on the floors.
The Rocker here illustrated is up
holstered in genuine No. | Spanish
leather, has spring seat and leather
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-09
RATE LITIGATION IS
RATHER EXPENSIVE
iieurCS are Compiled in Order To
show What Row l.
Costing.

Special 10 The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, March s.
Figures compiled 10y T.. +. Mckay of
the corporation commission are pro-
dUoed to show what the individual
cost Is relative to the husation of the
S-cent passenger fare, and statements
are being sent To papers throughout
the state explaining what the per
capita cost is to each resident in the
county. Taking as Il basis the total of
Sl15, 1000 which has up To date been
appropriated by the legislature for
hugating the case, 1t Is figured that It
Will cost each resident of Tulsa conn
N Just lS cents, based ON the 1915
assessment OF the county's valuation
and the 1918 population The figures
compiled by Mr. Mckay say the total
valuation of property in Tulsa coun-
" was $50, 104, SCI or 1 per cent of
the total valuation OF the state.
Tulsa countN's public service prop
crty valuation is $l3 070,SS0. the
countY'S part of the total $4,000,
based on its proportion of the state
valuation, is S7,i1i.s5, OF which the
public service companies pay 81
92G.S6 leaving S5.6l139 or on the
l|l5 population a contribution of IS
cents per capita.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-09
Oklahoma Charters.
Special 10 The World.


OKLAHOMA CITY, March s.
The following charters have been is
sued by Secretary of state j. L. Lyon:
Whitehorse Oil x Gas Co., Alva:
capital $1,000. lncorporators: w.
II. Barney, j. w. Martin, W. NJ. Bickel,
Alva.
Whitfield Sears Oil Co., Muskogee;
capital $4,000. Incorporators: T. j.
Whitfield, j. n. Sears, T.. G.. Whitfield
Muskogee.
Submarine Oil & Gas Co., Tulsa
capital $4,000. Incorporators +. B.
Irvan, w. u. Dozier, W. L. Tomson,
Tulsa.
The Thirty-one Oil company. Law
ton; capital $4,000. lncorporators:
n. A. Robertson. II. s. Simpson. Law
ton; T.. NJ. Woodruff, Staunton.
C. II. Il b. Oil Co., Drumright; capt.
tai 100000. Incorporators: II. ].
Clarke j. l.. Harden, c. NJ. Blair,
Drumright.
Territorial Oil & Gas Co., Lawton
capital $4,000. Incorporators: John
terson, Dallas, Texas; Edward Newton,
Lawton.
The Silver Moon Oil & Gas Co, Ok
lahoma City: capital $4,000. Incor-
porators: c. j, Tuchy. w. +. Bland,
j. A. Braniff, IL. L. Hops, Okla
homa City.
Rem Falls Oil 4 Gas Co.. Black
well; capital $4,000. Incorporators:
A. L. Tucker, w. 4, Swami, j. B..
Nave, Blackwell.
Rice Auto company. Blackwell cap
ital $4,000. Incorporators; L. d.
Rice, C. +. Rice. A. j. Rice, II. Il.
Guisinger, Blackwell.
Rucker Oil company. Lawton: cap
ital $4,000. lncorporators: w. d.
McBee. II. l.. Wilson. Il. Il. Spier, c.
A. Warner, Lawton.
Hiram Oil X Gas Co. Kelleyville:
capital $4,000. lncorporators: II. c.
Wilson, IL. II. Harvey, +. B. Mat
thews, Kelleyville.
j. b. Jones company. Rolf; capital
$4,000. 1ncorporators: j. p. Jones,
Carrie T.. Jones, Neva r. Jones, Gene
We've Jones. Rolf,
Linn Field Oil company. Okmulgee;
capital $4,000 Incorporators S.
Linn Field, ]. w. McCulloch, Okmul-
gee: f. L. Young. Morris.
Pennant Oil u Gas Co., Tulsa; cap
ital $4,000. mcorporators: b. Saw
Yer, L. l.. Baker. f. w. Maginnis,
Tulsa.
George w. MacMullen company,
Tulsa, capital $4,000. Incorporators:
Katherine II. MacMullen, Mabel
Claire Witt, George w. MacMullen.
Tulsa.
The Foreign Patent Holding COM
pany, Tulsa: capital $4,000. Incor-
porators Edward Yoder, NJ. ]. Glass,
j. H. Wolverton, Tulsa
Kendall Training school, Enid
no capital. lncorporators: w. l..
Kendall, A. L. Mclnnis, Mrs. Pearl
Eatar Enid.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-09
RIOTERS CLUB IS
ORGANIZED NOW
Fort Smith Fans Prepare TO
Support Their W. A.
Club.

Special to The Wolrd.
FORT SMITH Ark, March s.
The first booster rooter club to he or.
ganizcd in the Western association has
been formed by the fans of Fort
Smith and Van Buren for the pur-
pose of assisting the Twins in winning
the Western association pennant. The
club started off with membersh -
of 33 and within a day its rolls con-
tained fifty names. The membership d
is now well on the way toward tho
century mark.
Bill Benton. king of Western asso-
citation fans. is president and Charlcv
Coffey is vice president, w. a. Steele.
bank cashier of Van Buron. was elect
ed vice president for that city. Frank
Ramsey as secretary and A. " Elleff-
son as treasurer. complete the roster
of officers.
"Bubs" Mosley, who managed the
Twins last year has been released.
Mosley quit the club before the end
of the season and was reserved
beaumont, Tex. offered three players.
for him in a trade but in view of
Mosley's past work for the club it
was decided that he was entitled to be
declared = free agent.
Pitcher Lefty Robertson. one of the
best southpaws in the circuit last sea-
son, has returned his contract un-
signed. Robertson demands more
morey or his release. Pitcher Cor
ham, who gave great promise last
season. has signed up. Bob Ozee. ,yh OF
lead the pitchers in the city leagues
of Fort Wort. Texas. last season, also.
has been signed up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-09
IST AMATEUR SHOW
TOMORROW NIGHT
Tulsa Club Will Stage Some
Interesting Events for
the Fans.

a.. ,
~ - 'uIlh' i"thcr oi the Gum
brothers. Tulsa's juvenile boxers, has
rented the Dusincss Mems th,etic
.l,h. .,,i
''"'' ""''"'' l. N"''" MaIh street.
ana has organized the Tulsa Amateur
Athletic cub " hich will stage ANA
tour ,t,Ioti,. .b,,,. ,o,,,,t.r,, In u,o
;" '''
iu'uIc' rae ohJoc' oi the cIuh rs
not to make money out Of the boxing
game but to stimulate boxing and
other athletic sports among the better
class of boys
The first show to be staged by the
club will take place tomorrow night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-09
Rccord Postal Receipts.

NTTTVTVT 10 IWF WITH,
ADA OKLA, March S.-The Ada
Iostotfcc receipts for February for
the sale of stamps broke all records
The sales for the month amounted to
N,90A91, which is s15 greater than
the receipts from the same source
any other month in the history Of the
Ctiice, Exclusive OF the money order
business. receipts for the quarter end
Ing December 81 We're s5,597.56,
against 4 total of Sti3i.7i for the
corresponding quarter the year be-
fore. showing net gain of st,15i.Sc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-09
MARQUARD- -COOMBS
LEAVE FOR FLORIDA

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March s.
Pitcher Coombs and Marquard and
Catcher Meyers of the Brooklyn Ma
tionals, who have been here for three
weeks doing preliminary training left
today for Daytona Florida. to join the
ether members of the Brooklyn squad.
Coombs declared that all three are in
fine shape.
Il am especially pleased with the
way Marquard has shown up" he
said. "IIe has displayed more inter
est in his training than he ever did
before. He is sincere in his dctorm-
ination to come back and has worked
Conscientiously believe he is going
to have one of the best seasons of
his career"
Better telephone that Want Ad In
today. Call 2601. After $50 p. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-09

The baseball uniform problem is
worrying Manager Larkin Bailey Of
the Tulsa high school baseball team
no more. because SIS was appropriat-
ed by the school board at its meet
ing held Monday night. This money
will be used partly to purchase uni
forms The problem which is giving
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-09
Quick Lunch Episode.

You tip the waiter and [ don't"
"Well?"
yet he gave us both the same
amount of clam chowdcr." o.
You are unobservant, my friend
He dipped yours from the top and
mine from the bottom, where the in.
gradients are" n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-09

All ot which reminds us that now
udaNs "a prime requisite for a prize
ughtcr is Co he able to run the hum
jrcd yards in ten flat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-09
We'll orr.

The Slum Worker--You look like
a very worthy person.
The Flattercd One-Oh. I'm all
right. ma'am. | manage to get along
first rate. / amt got nobody to sup
port. I'm single woman.--Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-08-12
WHEN BABY SMILES.

The baby would not look At me an
wee one. could you see my heart -
mayhap some sin vas lurking there.
that made yen draw from me apart,
And then like sunshine after rain, You
smiled, and with the dimpies came a
look or loving trustfulness, that made
the old sun = rays seem tame
The weary years can come and go,
and men may work and toll aud die,
but baby's smile goes on and on. the
sweetest thing beneath the sky. The
pearly gates must open wider, for q
little baby's mirth, than for all of man.
kinds striving on this duh and gloomy
earth. Eehe OF the angels laughter
It's thing beyond ctr reach, gold aud
TubIes eannot purchase. nor the secrets
Wise men teach seems the day Is nj
ways brighter. and the good in life
see, shen ] go OFT IN the morning, and
the baby smiles ut me Ilyin Hunt
In Hannibal lMoD Journal
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-08-12
EXTENSION WORK AN IMPORTANT
FACTOR IN EDUCATION,

Because the prosperity and happiness
Of The farmers depend upon improved
agriculture the kud the demoaslra.
ttou agents are trying to teach the
work Of the agent IL among tbs noblesl
lbal la being done Ia thc state Such
is the opinion Of State superintendent
VI Education. T. II Harris. Win All
dressed The demonstration agents at
their auuual meeting held az the Louis
lana Stat" University july - August g
Hr larfls believes that the best st
results VIII come FROM ihe activities
ui th' demonstration agents lie sees
many hulsrtul Signs already lle cites
The recent legislation on tick eradica
lion as Il concrete example OF awakened
pnbltp sentiment sHeh legislation be
Says. uDuIi not have been pussihle tao
az three years agn The sentiment for
better sohnnls. better school buildings,
consolidated seho0ls. and for the teach
ue OF agriculture aud domestic science
lH the schools ,s due also la uu small
measure Ia TIA, Influence of the teach.
1855 ol ibe extension Workers
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-08-12

considered ID il easier 10 lose money
shnmnrh advertising than to make
money that way Therefore. the al,
ycrtising should b" thoroughly planned
isr as reasonable or as limty a.
pnasihl, ia your ADVERTISING Peoples
thouphta mrn naturally IN certain d.
rectlous rs the different seasous come
round and when certain subject are
being talked abonf Yon may D., able
Ia sell turkeys la Nav. bul the holiday
SEASON Is the time when ihr minds of
pe"pi" are most s'is'' h''hle =" turkey
t'lh aHd "h'n b"'' an" hk"lN =" get
III" best attention Tor az ad''fi s'm'h'
81 me-" lhfke1a.
II there rs agitation la the commu
niN about concrete barn llonrs or con
crete mills houses whore milk and
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-08-12
PLANT souTHERN TREES.
M prorresslte Farmer.l

tIhe Progressive Farmers
Southern people on their farms. on
their church and school grounds. Ia
toNn homes, and along city streets,
should make il a point 30 plant South.
cru trees and shrubs
This should b. done in the first place.
because only Ia this way can the South
utilize aud proclaim is own dlstinc.
tive, lleaveugiyeu resources Of beauty
la this particular If We continue to
plant tbs trres and shrubs that the
North can grow as yell or better than
We can naples, poplars, elms, etc
then travellers will ind nothing dis.
Inactive or especially pleasing about
the appearance Of cur homes and
grounds
In the second place, our Southern
trees aud shrubs. natives OF more
geaial and favorable cline. are really
more beautiful than those originating
in the colder North Here are Eve
trees we think should always b. kept in
mig.d Ia planting aay grounds Pecan.
Grape myrtle, magnolia. mimosa. live
oak.
Fhe pecan and live oak make superb
shade trees. the pecan having the adj
vantage Of furnishing an abundant f9od
crop as sell as dense shade II IL az
once a beautiful and an exceedingly
useful tree
Pecan trees might well be- made the
domInant feature, therefore. where
shade trees are required Then leI IA
make provision for the Grape myrtle
with the quiet dreamy, loug.lived
beauty Il offers SO freely la cur South.
.eFn Summers, and also include speci
mems OF the fragrant mlmuga aud mag
nolia The magnolia itself IL a good
shade tree when trimmed rather high
while its blossoms alone would Justify
planting il In any Southern yard