davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-05

merely a suggestion of it to some fu-
lure president
Senator Norris is opposing a proyi-
sion IN the bill empowering the presl-
dent TO retain naval bases in the Phil
lbpines. declared President Wilson
had been converted from a man of
peace TO militarist
The president" said Senator Nor
ris, recently announced "a program of
prtpdredness contrary 20 views he
held year ago. and in the last few
days he has changed his mind TO that.
Vow he says be is in favor OF the
United States having the largest naVv
IN the world. II that Is his idea he
VIII want 20 retain not only one but
a dozen naval stations in tho Philip
pines"
Senator William Alden Smith scor-
ed the Democrats for their determina-
ion 10 give up the Philippines, and
ucr crlared the American people did not
wish 20 see the American flag over
The islands hauled down.
This action is an unjustifiable and
uncalled for surrender Of American
rights he said II these islands be-
come anarchistic and the people get TO
warning among themselves. you Will
be blamed for n as you ought to be.
II other countries go TO war over them
II viii date from the day when YOU
towards abandoned a task which prov
CcOntinued on Page Fourysen.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-05
SERIOUS ACCIDENT AT
WHEELING HIGH SCHOOL
Two Sections Gallery Holding Spectators Wheeling
Beare Basket Ball Game Give Way-Several But
None Fatally Hurt - Investigation Ordered

the back end OF the boards until most
of the spectators had slidden, wera
thrown or jumped To the floor The
presence of mind of several Young
men under the fallen sections. when
they put up their hands 10 help sustain
the weight. assisted greatly in r,,iev.
lhs lhe htaNy weight. and possibly
saYed several persons from fatal I'm.
jury.
Differ as TO Cause.
The cause of the serious accident
Is hard To determine. Some attribute
II TO the fact that the Beilaire rooters
were making undue demonstrations
while others placed the blame direct "
on the construction Of the building.
However. 10 is understood that in the
tirSi place this balcony was not built
20 accommodate "a large crowd hut
was intended merely as a running
track for the boys SO that they might
keep In training.
IN examination. shortly after the
accident. showed that the balcony had
pulled loose from the wall. TO which
II was supposed TO have been securely
fastened. and that the hooks that CN-
tended down from the girders az The
ceiling had apparently been straigh,-
ened. II Is supposed that the stress
on these hooks. which were either
one or one and onC-half inch in diam
eter. was pore then they could stand.
and when they Strengthened out the
only substantial support that could
be seen was two wooden sills or beams.
each about there inches mick and
eight inches square. under the fallen
sections. These were in pairs and a.
FAR as a hasty examination disclosed
We're bound together only by nails.
Cheer Leader Injured.
That more persons were not injured
Us iu an probability due to the fact that
the teams were not at play ana most
OF the spectators that were on the low
'r floor. and under the fallen balcony
Were shovel back a- FAR az possible t1-
ward the wall During TIA game they
crowded the ropes thai had been
stretched tp hold the overflow crowd
hut between halves. most Ut them were
either sitting where they could lean
against the wall. or were standing well
hack from the front.
Thomas Humphrey. one Of the NOR"
seriously injured persons was leading
the cheering FOR the Wheeling players
when the accident occurred. lie was ir
tht front and was caught on the head
hy "a falling section. His head. above
the right gy-. was badly lat-rattd au0
be- wac painfully bruised
Small Panic Ensued
Tie crowd. which numbered about zoo
(ContiHued on Page NineJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-05
To Probe Cause
of Fatal Fires at
Atlantic CITY

ATLANTIC CITY. Feb. A search
Ng Investigation to fix rospon sibility
Tor the fire which today caused the
loss OF three lives and razed the Ov-
erbroow hotel. five story brick aud
frame structure. at Mount Vernon and
racine avenues. was started tonight
after the authorities had made a finaI
survey or the ruins a short time BE-
fOre nightfal Three other persons
are missing. and are believed 10 have
perishsd.
Two OF the three bodies recovered d
were Identified as those Of THONGS
Mott. Ga, father OF Richard Mott. pro
prietOr or the Overlook. and Mr5
Charles Kelley, 35. OF New York. and
Atlantic CITY. Mrs. Kelley conducted
a shop on the boardwalk. Tho third
body was so badly burned that iGenu-
fcation has been impossible
Mrs. Josephine Garsed. Of philadel-
phia. Edward Philipson, Of White
Plains, y y, and Paul c. Hendricks
or Chamb'rsb burg. Pa. publicity agent
Tor another hotel here. are missing A
systematic search Of the city failed 10
locate any Of them and officials be-
Ieve they periShed
or the injured. John Mccoy. a guest
OF West Hoboken. y. T.. Is the most
seriously hurt He is suffering from
a punctured lung and general Contus-
siOns and = IN critical condition
Alexander Andrews and his wife. and
George Bencker. all OF Phnadei
were badly bruised in jumping from
upper story windows into life nets.
All are IN the hospital and will re.
cover.
Charges that the hotel was not ade.
Qu IteIy equipped for protection from
fire we're denied by officials OF the
city building department There were
about 40 guests In the house when the
blaze started
The property loss was estimated at
$50 600
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-05

liberated last night together with all
tne other persons aboard except the
prize crew and those who served with
them.
Nine Raiders Fitted Out.
NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-Nine sea raid
ers of the type OF the Meowe have
been i.ced out by the Germans. and
one OF them which escaped from Kiel
on NeW 4 ears day with the Meowe
mas since been preying on British COM
merCe with as much success as the,
Appam's captor. according 10 a story
told here tonight by Mrs. Francis Ftii-
Ter. wife of the British governor gem
eral of Ashanti
Mrs. Fuller was one OF the 81 pass-
engers of the Appam who arrived here
from Norfolk. Va. on board the Old
Dominion steamer jefferson. Forty
officers and ninety-three members OF
the crews OF the British vessels can
tured by the Meowe and later taken
in charge by the German prize crew
which brought the Appam 10 American
waters. also were on the jefferson
They were transferred to a tug and
taken 10 the Seamans institute wherar
they will be cared for until arrange.
ments can be made TO send them back
10 England.
Mrs. Fuller declared that one of
the German officers who came aboard
the Appam was authority for the state
ment that the Germans had eQuipped
The nine raiders at Kiel She said he
told her the Meowe and the other
raider which escaped the British patrol
almost within a stones throw of three
Continued on Page FOurtesn-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-05
MOhr Case
NOW Ready
For the Jury

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Feb. 4.-Attor
ncy General Rice completed his clos
ing argument for the prosecution late
today. in the trial OF Mrs Elizabeth
r.. Mohr ana two negroes, Cecil
Brown and Henry Spellman, charged
with her husbands murder. Justice
Stearns vii! deliver his charge .omor.
row forenoon and the jurors will begin
their deliberations about noon
Inc prosecuting attorneys argu
ment occupied the entire afternoon
he declared al the outset: truth
and Justice come before sympathy:
give u truth. men; give Us Justice
Then comes mercy and sympathy And
he state Il merCiful and sympathetic '
Ihroughout the long session Mrs
Mohr sat immovable beside her coun.
sci With the exception Of once. when
-he wtpt as the prosecutor asserted
there was no evidence 20 show hat
she ever lool ca upon the face OF her
dead husband"
Continuing. Mr. Rice said. The de.
Pendants Brown and Spellman. were
out of 9 job and an offer Of s. O1n 20
do job Of this kind was Al immense
fortune Tor Brown. an- ~ 900 90 Spell
man aas q fortune for him
q find that Mrs MOhr was suing
hcr hu- band for divorce. and chat sh.
knew Miss Berger was going down 10
Newport that night with him Who
actual shooting"
The attorney generals solilquy. in
which d." carried on an imaginary con
t"rsauon with Dr Mohr from the
grave. was feature of his argument.
He declared that he could hear The
doctor say "he had only one enemy
the woman who made hell on earth for
him and pursued him 10 his death"
Mr Rice asserted that the entire
estate Of Ur NOhr was behind the
defense Mr. Lewis. counsel for
Brown. objected 20 the statement that
Dee was being paid by Mrs Mohr. and
Mr. Fitzgerald Mrs Mohr's counsel.
also asked for an exception 10 that
part ~ the argument In which hc
thought the attorney general reflected
on bis status In the case
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-05

More than twenty-five persons were
injured last night when two sections
OF the balcony OF the Wheeling hish
school gymnasium fen TO the floor
during the Wheeling Bellaire basket
ball game The accident happened
during the interval. between halves
ana the section OF the balcony. about
80 feet long. pinned under il some
seNenty-tlve or more persons. who es.
capped serious injury in "A miraculous
manner. Wild excitement over one oi
tne most holly contested games ever
played on the Wheeling floor. the stu.
dents OF both schools We're giving their
yells and singing their school songs
Mhen the balcony let 40 with terrific
crash.
The Injured.
Among those most painfully injured
are the following.
MISS VIRGINIA cROIIEY, Hamil-
ton street, Bellaire. fractured ankle
and injured internally.
MISS DOROTHY GlGGEGAND. of
North Geurnsey street, Bellaire. left
leg fractured
MISS AGNES WALKER. jefferson
street. Bellaire. right leg broken.
MISS AMY NoRTHwOoD. SIS
Noutn rem street. Sprained ankle.
MISS LAURA HUGHES. Forty
inird street, Bcllairc. painfully bruised
aoout head; was unconscious several
THOMAS =. HUMPHREY. S3S
Main street. head badly cut.
MISS TIIGtE HOLUB. Franklin
-treet. Bellaire. leg badly laCerated.
JOE MARLlNG. Harrison street.
Belaire. head badly bruised
JOE JUERcENs. 6> Maryland ave.
lue. wrist broken.
MISS KATHERINE LEACH. Gravel
tiIl. Bellaire. spraiuod ankle.
MISS MARIE ROOEWIG. Balaire
-prqined ankle
HARRY REYNOLDS. virginia
-ireeI injured shoulder and wrist
EDWARD WOLF. Twenty--econd
ma Market streets. confusion OF fore
arm. "
ALLEN SCHWALB. -I5 Main street.
Iril leg SLIGHTLY Injured
Let Go Without WARNING.
At $50 o'clock. within two minutes
pi the time for the returning OF the
''ams 20 finish the game. while tho
'httuslaSul was running high. and ~.
-Cgre standing DO 10 = in favor of the
wheeling team there was a crash. ana
without warning. Two sections of the
naIcohy gave way. Fortunately. IN,
steam and hot air pipes running under
'he uoor oi the broken sections he'll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-05
THE ONE WORD ILLEGAL
CONSTRUED DIFFERENTLY
BY TWO COUNTRIES
All Other Contentious of U. S
Note Complied With-Present
Hitch a Serious One

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-The
one word illegal" as differently
interpreted IN the United states
and Germany protrudes from the
tentative draft OF the Lusitania
agreement perfected by Ambassa-
dor Won Bernstorff and Secretary
Lansing, as the stumbling block
which mas caused Berlin TO refer
10 the negotiations IS havinq
reached a crisis and Washington
TO characterize the situation as
grave.
Germany's answer. presented to
Secretary Lansing today by
Count Won BernsIorit, proposes
instead Of an out and out admis-
SION Of illeaality Of the method Of
submarine warfare used b. the
German naval authorities in sink
ing toe liner. an acceptance Of liza
bility for the loss Of neutral lives,
which Berlin hopes viii sst,sfv
the United States and stIll not
bind Germany from continuing the
submarine Campaign.
German officials believe that
their previous promises not to
sink merchantwcnt hrinus the
submarine controversy within the
pale Of international law and that
any inclusion Of that phase m the
Lusttania agreement IS unncccs-
sary and humiliatinG 20 the inn
perial government.
The word "iilcgai" IN the draft
the German ambassador transmit
ted 20 his government as meetinq
all the contentious Of the United
states, rs taken TO have been re-
qarded IN Berlin as beinu suscep-
tbie Of application not 20 the
Iusitania case alone. but 10 the
entire submarine campaign.
That IS the only explanation
which officials here can find fcr
tfc statement of Or. Zimmerman.
under secretary Of foreign affairs.
that " the United states suddenly
made new demands which % IS Inn.
possible for US 10 accept"
Secretary Lansing declared To-
day that the position of the United
states VAS unchanged and the
German ambassador knew of no
demands which we're not embodied
In the proposal be sent 90 Berlin
it is known that the only chanue
'nc Berlin Office has made In tire
agreement drawn BY the secretary
and the ambass1d5r Isl 90 substi-
tutc for the N..d d "ifl-uaff phrase
which. while Assuming liability for
the lives % ncutrais lost on the
CONTINUED On rage SinsJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-05
BOmbardments
Only Activity
In War Zones

LONDON. Feb. 1, 1922 p. m.-From
Belgium TO the Vosges mountains the
biz guns Of both the belligerent sides
are hurling shells at opposing positions
ana IN addition there has been consid-
eTdb!e grenade nsntlng and sapping
operations. The British artillery has
shtled German trenches between the
oo4llAe ana Ancre rivers and British
sapDers have ooSntstnined and Dc
s'Ioy "a b an explosion mine crater
held by the Germans north OF Hulluci.
The Germans have heavily lombard
ed British trenches around Elyerd-
lnshc. 20 the northwest OF Npres tud
near Loos and Ncugiile have been tn
tased with the entente allies in lively
hand grenade iLlt.n- The French are
increasing their az. .lery fire at vari-
tie AT-Onne
EAcep, Tor an air raid by the Aus
ulahs al SlumeE iu Aolhyuia. where
nuiu-Io Gus buIlllrL- wpr, set .iiic.
nothing new has come through con-
Ctiu.- tIr situation Ou thr f,.--.au
and East GaIciiu fronts Arulory
uu'.e SUN lI'auu. nate along the Aus
The Au-'fiu~ are coltiruIuE their
advance into Albania. uith Durazzo
their immcdi o. obi. cfivo. and have
captured t1c town of Iury1. accord
.-tr ~ 900. .NA0.t anN vi 'Iii 'N.4IIiiN-
r.ca'ion. 10 Is possible that tho town
Of krOi1. some 20 miles northeast cf
luraEzO. I- fuc ula.. taken. az avail
ahl. mans show ro 'kurva"
The vienna report saws also that
Oh" Austrian VANGUARD have reached
the lslui river which flows 10 the
south of ErCia
lu W,-J AiIca trc british report
tho capture of additional German
forces hy the French. aud declare that
strong french columns are moving 60
ward OH" spanish Ncw Guinea frontier.
to which country fIr Germans were re-
ported Co be- iu retreat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-05
Seven Lose
Lives in the
Ottawa Fire

OTTAWA. Ont. Feb ( The ffst ~
nose Who lost their lives in the fire
Whlrn DESTROYED the Canadian uarIIs-
utll building was fixed foaight 9t
even Five uI fhc bodies -fm .Ie ba-
u'ath IN" ruins. They arr those of
i. i. Law. "a member of parliament
Deputy Clerk la Plant. Doun'u 'ui0n
.a-t table D'- Jariirr Nlrhorse D.-
.didlns, and Randolph Tanuing. "a
waiter
While Hrcmea spent the da, p.ur.
.Ht Ton. oi water upon -uOIfLering
h'bris, Dominion government official,
were making plans to erect "a now
tun more imposing -fruCfur. u.uu tt..
il. OF me building wrecked Dos last
nights hrc. Meantime rarIfarrarf
win +lt in The Auditorium of the
Nolal victoria Museum until the new
customs house ctu br made ready Tor
occupancy
Although The police frowr uron the
ihrorf That plot W.. resp rur-Ilfa fDr
tt Destruction Df ihr building 0r rNa-
.ln Ore va. started Dos bomb Fir.
'hief Graham D. quoted .- having
ald, 'fht iic was -rf" and That f.
heard several sNp'D. IONS.
Are lnvest.gatine
GOV lm'ff Df..iHI. 600 they DO
not believe fHe H.m.. Won. uf Ir,.r.
diary origin bur fIer nU.srfHrTas
arc conducting H rg.l in.r.ffr4tIDn Iu
tn fNorf fp determine whether fnrra
any basis. Inr .lrH . .uuuusfffDr.
DrOnrr Craig of Ottawa vITI hold 4r
inquest 0u frhrutr. d. into fI. death.
rf Madame BRAY and NurIr. who. o.
NDii"s are OBJ. nr't urr. ful Hr rr.
toon'inned on PAGE HinsJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-05
NAME CABINET TODAY.

MEXICO CITY. Fob. at ia rec
ported iu official circles here thar Gem
oral car ANA Viii name a. new cabinet
DC .a said that General bhrernn and
General taudlio Agu.lHr. governor ~
ora cruz. VIII receive portfolios
lr Pedro Manual MHr..In. who per-
formed the uufnrHIce ou che bodies 10
r" fNtuf Madrrs and Vice President
lHH runrff. NHa h..u arrested and com.
Win having r.rtI.I.1'sf In fHe murder
"f tnr president and vice president
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-05
No Trace of
Lost Zeppelin
Can be Found

BEl.LlN. VIA London, FEB. =. 2 $50
p. m-An official communication is-
sued today admits that Zeppelin Liz
has not returned from reconnoiter-
Ing flight. and that inquiries concern
ing the airship have been without re-
suits.
LONDON. Feb. 4. 50 Mo trace
has been found Of the Zeppelin
wrecked boo tho North Sea British
naval vessels have made "a thorough
search and have returned 20 port with
The report that they had seen nothing
Of the dirigibie.
Considerable mystery attaches TO
Tho fate of the Zeppelin and her
crew. bat The statement by British
naval officers of lack Of success iu
The search made for her bv British
craft might lead 90 the assumption
that The Zeppelin had sunk with an
on board. since 10 seems Impossible
chat she could be- -till anoat and un-
discovered after the long search
made
George Denny. mate of the trawlcr
King stephen. which sighted The Zep-
pglin. stated today that hn believed
there was no chance of the airship
being -1vcd. Tho wind was rapidly
frcshgn.nE to gale when the trawler
I"ti Tho Zeppelin. and as the car and
it. machinery were wholly aubmerrcd
fhe swell of The sea would cause "a tor.
rifle drag on Tho envelope. which ap-
parrutlv must eventually have been
pulled under tho water
M4fo DENNY said that aU the mon
nu OBJ. Zeppelin wore Ifa lines which
were fastened above 'fr hafchwHv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-05
FAMILY HAS A
NARROW ESCAPE

Special pfsratch To The InteIigonccr.
CLARkSbURG w Va, Fob. a.
Clad only In their night clothing. c. v
Wpekloy. a Norwood miner. his wife
and their three children barely es-
capped creqmation this morning. when
they rushed from their burning home
into snow and zero weather Their
dwelling and two adjoining ones wcre
destroyed ar a loss of s. 600
pay for sunday and overtime work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-05
LUSITANIA NEGOTIATIONS AGAIN
STRIKE SNAG; SITUATION is GRAVE
Ohio Officials
Clean Up on
Bucket Shops

COLUMBUS. O., Feb. 4.-Ohio's
state banking department closed twen-
ty "so-called bucket shops" arrested
their managers on charges OF violating
the blue sky law and operating fraud
ulent securities agencies and ordered
scores OF customers OF the shops and
several telegraph operators held as
witnesses.
Inspectors OF the department, VINO
conducted simultaneous raids on the
eStabiishInents shortly before noon,
returned here tonight, with spectacu.
lar details. including information OBJ
tained by a telegraph operator who.
they said. listened in" on wire over
which messages OF warning were sent
from Pittsburgh. the alleged headquar-
ters OF the bucket shop syndicate.
10 branch I'm Battle Greek. Mich
Harry ]. Hall. super.n r.nteudent OF the
banking de- artment. IN statement
issued tonight. estimated that each -
tablishment closed today. was doing
enough business 10 net a daily urofir
OF $4,000 His statement was based
on evidence which. he said. bad been
obtained by his Inspector during the
last few weeks
Half Of the teleEraphers taken into
custody today were stiu Zoo Jail tonight
because they were unable 90 furnish
bond. Mr.. Hall said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-05

EAST LIVERPOOL. Feb 4-CharE.
cd with operating a bucket shop and
dealing IN stocks without license.
Harry and Andrew Malsced were ar.
rested here az noon today In connec.
uon with q statewide cleanup Of al.
legged bucket shops They pleaded
Not Guilty and uOstcd $500 bond
each for appearance for trial ON Feb
ruary s. The charges were filed bv
Arthur L. Stewart. Of Columbus iu-
spector of The blue sky division of the
state banking department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-05

liberated last night together with all
the other persons aboard except a.,
prize crew and those who served with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-05

(cOntinusd on Page Tourtssn-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-05

Ccontinued on Page NineJ
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-05-11

FIELD OvER0ROWN WITH DANDELIoNS.
several times. Each successive cutting
weakens the plant and makes it small
er, so that final eradication Is easier.
If the dandeli0ns are to be removed
by the digging method the home owner
must remember the roots are very
long. They are fbrUus and slender,
and if the eradication IL to be worth
while all Of each root must be taken
out o. the ground. Any bit Of live
root left will spring up again. and the
whole work must be repeated FIRE.
quent moving will prevent seeding,
and that aids In preventing further
spread Of the pests.
BY cooperation between neighbors.
each working together and attacking
the pest ut the same time, 1t caa be
wiped out.
Analyzing Soiis.
The Wisconsin state soils laboratory
has analyzed soils and carefully ex-
amined individual farms la fifty-three
Of the seventy-on counties Of the
state These examinations md soii
analyses are made for a charge OF -
for the first quarter section examined
and So for each extra quarter section.
By combining in groups of FIVE or
more the charges are reduced to So for
each extra quarter section. BY CON-
htntng Ia groups Of five or m0Ee the
charges are reduced to $ for the Rfst
quarter section examined. with all ad-
d1tional charges at the rate Of 8 for
each l6O acres The report prepacel
for each farmer outlines methsas for
the permanent improvement df the
soils examined Wisconsin Stattn.
Careful. careful with the teams.
Save sore shoulder now md q lDt Of
work ia the busy months to come.
PruAed yet? WGl. then, yoa Know
that there is no place where wise
man cxs 10 more good and a fool more
harm than In the orchard WIN knife
end q sAw.
Why not raise q eouple of geod beef
calves thA year snywaV INT - ~ oet
~ theoryi 6sne folks declare 4 w1A
pay. And We are afways hunOy foe
oSrterhOuss.-Betse Farming.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-05-11
Scientific
Farming
Kidding Lawns of Pest Is Const ant and
Hard Work.

Kidding Lawns of Pest Is Const ant and
Hard Work.
Dandelions have always been pest
TO the keepers of baue grass lawns.
There's no royal road to get rid OF
them, according to the best authorities.
The dandelion is pretty in bloom per
haps, but when the flower begins To
seed il becomes an eyesOre. The lawns
and parks become a mass OF weeds,
and heroic measures must be taken to
combat this menace to the beauty OF
tho residence district.
When the practical gardener says he
rOic measures be means either the use
of sulphate Of iron solution or con-
sistent trench work, dig IN. dig deep
and dig together"
Sulphate Of iron may be bought
cheaply. and In the solution a pound
should be dissolved in two gallons Of
city water. Then the lawn Is sprayed
with this. The grass will not be af-
fected unless the solution Is too strong
II Is wen to NOW the dandeIicps down