davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-09

Berlin. March 9.-Major Moraht,
military expert of the Vossische lei
tung. estimates that the French losses
in the fighting around Verdun total
between 10000 and 10000. Major
Moraht says that more than 10000
French soldiers have been made pri-
SOner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-09
DIAZ IN HIDING?

Washington, March State de-
partment agents have information that
Felix Diaz, the Mexican revolutionary
leader, is hiding in New Orleans, and
upon their information they are salts
fled that he has not landed in Mexico
with an armed expedition as has been
reported
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-09
Deny Diaz i'm New Orleans.

New Orleans. March 9.-Relatives
and adherents of Felix Diaz here to-
day declared reports that Diaz was
hiding in New Orleans were incorrect
and that Diaz was in the state of
Oaxaca, Mexinco. leading his forces
against the defacto government. The
Carranza consul here also said he had
received reliable advices several days
ago stating Diaz then was in Guate-
mala
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-09
WOULD RECRUIT 100000 TO SEND TO N
ould AUenge Villas Murderous Raid o.
BULLETIN!

Washington March 9The Mexican question broke out in
congress late today Senator Fall
that he had prepared resolution to authorize recruiting
of 100000 intervene Mexico
authorities in stamping out brgandage while the house Rep
resenative Mondel Republican Wyoming
with speech attacking the administrations policy
VILLA LED HIS MEN.
dispatch from General Pershng forwarded the
partmen late today through General Funston definitely
that the Mexican raiders commanded by Villa personally
Washington, March General Pershing
late this afternoon says ocum reports by telephone and
asks repeat that Villa himself led charge through
camp with force estimated at from
Mxicans killed in and % altogether far"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-09
Wan Secretary Sworn In.

Washington, March 9.-Newton d.
Baker was sworn in today as secre-
tary of war. The oath was admins
tered by John Randolph. assistant
chief clerk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-09

A. l.. RITCHIE. hotel proprietor.
W. r.. WALKER, PIayas. n. NJ. guest.
WALTON WALKER. United states
MILTON JAMES.
MRS. MILTON JAMES.
J. =. DEAN.
c. c. MILLER, druggist.
J. J. MOORE, merchant.
UNIDENTIFIED CHAUFFEUR.
SOLDIERS KILLED.
FRANK KENDVALL, hOrseshOer. troop
SERGEANT MARC a. DOBB. machine
gun troop.
SERGEANT JOHN NIEVERG ELT, band.
CORPORAL HARRY WISWALL. troop
FRED A. GRIFFIN. private. troop X.
THOMAS BUTLER. troop +.
WOUNDED SOLDIERS.
JESSE p. TAYLOR. troop F.
THEODORE KALZ0RKE, troop l..
MICHAEL BARMAZEL, machine gun
troop.
JAMES VENNER, troop NJ.
JOHN KEOGH, troop e.
1t. c. c. BEN SON. troop &.
Columbus, n. NJ, March O.
Sixteen Americans were killed
by Villa bandits variously esti-
mated from 500 to 900, in num-
ber, who swooped down on this
town in the darkness early today
and were driven off only after
nearly two hours fighting with
300 United States cavalrymen.
Thirty or forty Villistas were
killed or wounded, it is estimat-
ed. Five American civilians and
eight soldiers were wounded.
Aroused from sleep by the
sudden onrush Of the Mexicans,
firing into the stores and houses
seven American troopers and
nine civilians, including one wo-
man. were killed before the Viii
istas were finally driven across
the border three miles below Col
umbus
Report Bodies in Ruins
Rumors that several guests died in
the Commercial hotel when the Mex
leans applied the torch are not cred
tied, although the ruins are being
carefully searched for traces of bodies.
Mrs Gean, wife of James Gean,
leading merchant, was shot down in
cold blood beside her husband who
was also killed in defense of his home.
Only the desperate bravery of the
outnumbered American soldiers pre-
vented a massacre greater than the
slaughter of eighteen helpless Ameri-
cans at Santa Ysabel, Mexico, jan
uary 10. Pablo Lopez, who led the
Nillistas in the Ysabel massacre, IS
reported to have been with Villa in
the attack on Columbus today.
Three Americans Villa held prison
ers before the raid on Columbus, are
reported to have been hanged and
their bodies burned.
Entering Columbus under cover Of
darkness, protected by a ditch. the
Villistas suddenly dashed into the
heart of the town, shrieking war cries
and shooting into houses.
Squads evidently detailed for the
purpose, threw oil on several build.
ings and applied the torch. Snipers
picked off civilians as they left their
homes.
The firing grew into a pitched bat
tie as soon as the American soldiers
could gather for the attack.
Col. H. ]. Slocum speedily brought
the Thirteenth cavalry into action and
shortly after o'clock drove the raid
ers across the border.
Information that Francisco Villa
and his chief lieutenant, Pablo Lopez
were in personal command of the
raid was given Colonel Slocum by a
Mexican rancher captured by the
'"7dits last Sunday and who escaped
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-09

MExIC
INVASION
News of Columbus Massacre
IpfIameS Washington.
Senators Declare q. S. Must
Strike at Once.
WILSON APPALLED, BY REPORT
Funston Investigating Officially
for Government.
Cite Precedents of Rights to
Cross Border.
Funston Investigating Officially
for Government.
Cite Precedents of Rights to
Cross Border.

Secretary Lansing announced
late today that the United States
was considering asking General
CarranZa permission to send
American troops into Mexico to
capture the villa bandits who
raided Columbus. N. NJ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-09

FEW vigorous enemies are valu
able assets fer any man TO have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-09

ssMY MISSION is to leave the earth
better place than 1 found IT,
The Baby.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-09
GEN. VILLA
MASSACRES
AMERICANS
IN US. CITY
Sixteen Civilians and Soldiers
Slain; Town PilIaged.
Rebel Leader Heads Band of
Nearly 1000.
RAID COLUMBUS, N. M, IA. M.
Finally Driven Out by Three
Companies U. S. Soldiers.
Residents RuthEeSsIy Slain as
They Flee Homes.
BURN PRINCIPAL BUILDINGS
Husbands Murdered as Wives
Plead for Lives.
All Houses in Border Town
Riddled by Bullets.
Residents RuthIeSsly Slain as
They Flee Homes.
BURN PRINCIPAL BUILDINGS

DEAD.
A. l.. RITCHIE, hotel proprietor.
w. r. WALKER, Playas, \. NJ. guest.
Central hotel.
WALTON WALKER. United States
toms rider.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

one must he patient. This disease re-
quires considerable time TO wipe out, and
II may be quite "a time before you will
note any decided Improvement.
SO long as the chicks do not get worse
and die you may be sure that your
efforts are being rewarded. Eternal vigil
lance Is absolutely necessary. because as
the irritation becomes intense the chicks
cough the worms up from the windpipe
and they fall to the ground. where the
others find them and pick them UP. 1t
is best to remove those which are In
fected to a place where they will not
be allowed to come in contact with the
others. thereby spreading the disease.
Leg weakness IL a disease usually
caused by forcing the growth OF the
chick too rapidly, especially those con
fnsd to n brooder. and not providing
sufficient muscle producing alton An
other frequent Cause IL improper tenn
peratur in the brooder.
The name is a good Indication Of the
nature Of the aipnont. The chick walks
or stands will difficulty and 1t may sit
down while eating. This is sometimes
mistaken for rheumatism but In leg
weakness the shank remains soft. while
In rheumatism Il dries up and becomes
hard and cot 'rtrird If the cause IL
improper heat b.. 'r hrooder. change
the thermosta' . -', heat will not get
too high. II 1t is .Hprnper feeding. build
up the general health " the chick by
discontinuing all heavy carbonaceous
foods, such as corn meal and corn. In
stead feed wheat bran. Canadian peas.
boiled beans, together with n supply of
alfalfa meal or clover meal mash. Sour
milk or skinned sweet milk has been
found 10 be beneficial
Slight bowel rouhle may be cor
rected by feeding milk. either skinned.
fresh or sourcd milk. Water off 81 boiled
rice or barley Is also OF boncht in cor
recting bowel troubles. II fresh milk is
fed care should he taken that IL docs
not get into the eyes OF the chick. II il
does Il will sour and form n curd that
will set un an irritation.
More diseases In the chick yard can
be treated by cleanliness than by meGi-
cincs, and " proper attention is given to
the heat and feeding there will he little
need for worriment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
ROSE NOTES.

As soon as the hybrid perpetual or
June Towering roses have bloomeS
shortening in the branches somewhat
will tend 10 make the plants bloom
better in the autumn.
Old gardeners had an idea that
monthly roses bloomed better when
the branches were pegged down to the
ground.
Rose bushes should be kept free
from insects. Green fly or aphis Is
controlled by frequently spraying the
foliage with "A hose. II this is not
sGt,icien, o a and water or tobacco
water must be used.
The rose saw fly. which in It's cater
pillar state is called the rose slug.
IL troublesome at this season n must
be kept under control.
As flies they are shiny black. about
a NTH Of an inch long, found usually
on the under side Of the leaves or
flying from bush to bush. The first
young slugs hatch out about the first
of June and increase during the
month. They are pale gr zen at first
and almost transparent. feeding upon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

the leaves. which look as though they
had been burned.
DRY slaked lime sifted over the
leaves while they are wet with dew
Ii a simple remedy that usually IL ef-
fective. but II this does not produce
the desired result the plants must be
sprayed frequently with Ash oil soap
dissolvtd In water, n pound Of soap
to eight gallons of water.
Inc rose chafer. or rose bug, a slen-
der bodied beetle covered with ashen
yellow down, appears In June, remain
ing from four TO six weeks. The
ohafer should be brushed OF daily into
vessels containing water on which
Kerosene oil IL floating, or they may
be gathered on sheets and burned.
Heavy applications Of arsenate Of lead,
one-half pound to I'VE gallons OF water,
or mixture will largely pro-
tect roses and other ornamental plants
from h rose chafer. Thorough APP
plications should be made on the first
signs Of the insects presence. and re-
peated as often as necessary. Spirmas,
deitzias. blackberries and other plants
are also troubled by the attacks Of the
rose chafer.
Mildew Is a gray mould like fungus
growth that appears on both the
leaves and stems Of roses. A sud
den checking Of the plants growth
seems to cause this difficulty. Flour
Of sulphur busted on the leaves every
few days after wetting them Is the
remedy.
Where rust troubles roses. appear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

lions of them should be used to glorify
the great prairie lands. We have just
begun with them. | know of but
one place which has anything like a
full collection. and that is n very
progressive nursery which will have
fifty kinds and yet their possibilities
seem endless. When gardeners know
they can multiply them and originate
new kinds they will begin to have
greater respect for their nbili-
ties. Horticulture should ROT be II
sealed book to the farmer. 1t is a
part Of his calling as much as grain
growing and stock raising. The great
trouble with the farmer is that he
uses but a small part Of himself or Of
his capital.
| have thousands Of Different kinds
grated OF yearling green ash roots,
much as the n%urseryman CRAFTS his
apples on yearling roots in winter.
1t is n difficult process-roots and
scions must match In size. The spite
ing must he perfect. | wind with
thread and then cover the joints with
wax. / fnd when grated in this "a
they bloom very young. ] note now
heavy blooms on last springs
Ilanting-little fellows n foot tall stag
pering under great flowers. The
Rouen and summer blooms take very
readily to the ash roots and can thus
he multiplied in immense quantities.
making fine ornamental hedges. |
have had yearling Rouen gratis a year
old bear so heavy they had to lie
down. The Chinese tree lilac IL the
best drought r~esister we have. Near
the Tooth meridian I had them three
years during a continuous drought
where IL was almost impossible for
any moisture to reach the roots
Eighteen years ago | sent a little tree
Of this variety to Mr.. Campbell. pub
Usher Of the Fruit GrOUer. -. Joe
Mo. He says his tree is II inches
through and 20 feet tall | hav,
those growing in grass Of the same
age. now s inches through and 81
feet tall. They are overwhelmed witt
bloom-large sticks of pure whit,
honey scented flowers. More spac,
should he given to the R~ouens--th,
:ree lilacs and summer bloomer-thess
DO not sprout from the roots.
G.. 3. HARRISON.
President Nebraska Park and
Forest Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
NOTES AND NEWS RON AND GARDEN WI

There Is a flower show to-day. June
%, from 10 A. NJ. to 5 p. NJ. in the
Museum Building. New York Botani-
cal Garden. The special features Of
the show will be roses. sweet peas
flowers Of shrubs and trees. flowers
Of herbacious plants and vegetables.
Do not let ANIMALS grow too thickly.
Work the soil frequently to keep
down weeds and promote the growth
of the plants.
Peg down verbenas.
The white grub does much damage
Mt this season. II plants in the flower
beds stop growing and turn yellow dig
down about the roots and look for the
white grub.
Shrubs which produce their flowers
on last seasons growth may have their
growth controlled by summer prun-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
SKUNK SACKS UNDER HOUSE.
Mean wisconsin Persons New Form
Of Deyiltry.

EAGLE, Wis, June 2i-pespito the Of
fer ~ a reward ~ 500. state senator
\ q Clark, "A wealthy Chicago man. who
has n summer home ON Eigl" springs
Lake. mas been unable 20 s'pvcr tho
identity ~ the person who pat skunk
sacks under tho floor Of his home.
In the last issue of the FuJlr QuiN
Senator clark inserted the follow Yg no
tice Offering a reward and telling ~ his
troubles:
WIN personally add $50 to the $50 re-
ward already offered by tho EtGl,
Springs Lake Protective Association. !
do 80 because Mrs. Clark found Il wa
impossible to live in tho house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

ing. None Of these should be pruned
III the winter or spring.
Lilacs. weigelras, calycanthus. mock
oranges. honeysuckles. golden bell,
deulzias. dcxwoods. viburnums (snow-
BALD. rhododendrons, kalmias. azalias,
d%aphnes, hydrangea Otaksa and others.
The pruning should he done just
after Towering by shortening back the
old wood. Any branches in the way
can be cut out entirely. This will pro-
mote a vigorous growth Of young wood.
which will produce flowers next year.
Shoots that grow too rank can be
pinched back to control the form OF
the shrubs.
Fir trees running up too tall can be
cut back and this will overcome the
tendency to lose the lower branches.
Norway spruce Ia frequently bene.
fitted by early summer pruning. cut.
ting away half Of the new growth
This will start the side buds, resulting
In IA very compact tree.
Pruning or trimming does not injure
the privets. but II does prevent their
Towering. Where the plants are no,
pruned they are quite attractive. GOV.
cred with small blossoms.
Crooked trees or trees inclined to
lean from the perpendicular should bs
Strengthened when young by tyins
to a stake driven into the ground by
means Of a wire attached to the tree
by a leather strap or strip Of carpet
Tie a white cloth to the middle Of the
wire so pedestrians will not trip ovei
ii. Crooks In young trees decrease a,
the trees grow older.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

The premium lists for the eighteenth
, of the Tarrytown horticultural So
Getty are ready and may he had from
tie secretary, Edward ". Nebubrand.
1.rrytown, y. Y.
The patrons and members of this
',ciety include many prominent anna
tour and professional horticulturists:
john ID. Archhold, Irving Il. Bush,
Mrs, +. A. Constable. Stuyvesant Fish,
.Ndolph Lewisohn. T.. a. McAlpin.
Frank II, Pierson. William Rockefcl-
lei. John ID, Rockefeller, Jr,, Isaac n.
Seligman, Mrs. James Speyer, Mrs. ].
r. Trevor, Samuel Untermycr, Charles
Vanderbilt. Mrs, ]. Pierpont Morgan.
Mrs. Finley J. Shepard, James Speyer,
hrthur T, Boddington and many
others.
Calais and other run lilies which
have finished Towering should nov be
stood on ashes In the garden ov
Ilunged In the borders, Gradually
withhold water until the leaves turn
yellow. when they should be repottcd
James Vick's Sons, Rochester. say
the ground Is so wet in that locality
that the farmers are unable TO work 1t
There are in that section practically
no onions; beans are poor, also corn
cabbage is n failure so far and many
of the farms had not been planted or
June II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
HOW TO GROW ROSES.

How 10 Grow Roses" by Robert
Pyle, is the hest work we have seen
Tor the average gardener having n
small garden and a great love for the
queen Of flowers. Illustrated with
colored plates, Published by The Con
ard & Jones Company, West Grove.
IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

Watering the trees and shrubs lib
orally al evening during dry spells IL
very beneficial. Where a hose can be
used this is practically no trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

Rockeries and rock gardens must be
literally watered during dry weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

Tobacco water is the remedy for lice
or aph.s on the foliage Of plants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

Rochester. n. Y. This Is a strong
grower. very robust, flowers clear blue.
of great beauty.
Charles y. is n general favorite,
much used for forcing. 1t has large
trusses of reddish purple.
Insignis kubra we have found to be
a very fine bloomer.
Congo has wine red blossoms.
Gloire de Moulins proves satisfac-
tory with long %pinnacles Of delightful!
rosy red flowers.
Ludwig Spaeth has great clumps OF
dark purplish red blooms.
Prof. Sargent, buds cherry red, flow
ers dark violet.
Double Varieties.
The evolution of this type has been
the result of much patience. As in
the case Of the dahlia, natur pro-
duces the single flower, but nature
must have the aid of art to produce the
double form. and here we have one
of the triumphs Of modern horticul-
ture. Some of the forms are mar
wells OF loveliness.
The Double whites.
Madame Casimir Perier-This is one
OF the hhest or all. White lilacs are
often very shy n tardy boomers.
but ! nave lad this In fuii bloom
when only eight inches tall. the row
clearly defined by the clear white
flowers clinging to tiny twigs just
peering from the ground. These
must take a prominent place, and we
are importing them IN large guam
titles
Madame Lemoine-This is one or
Lemoine's creations. a fine boomer;
mowers larSe ana fragrant.
Observation-Disclosures charming va
riety.
Rabelais-Also gives us white
Ut ,,,,n ~. ,otor tho ,,,,s
indicates whether the flowers will be
white or not. The buds of white flower
ing varieties are invariably OF n
creamy color.
A.. n..,,. vr...
Alphonse l.avelle large spikes
or beautiful blue shaded VIoIet'
Belle de Nancy-l-arge mowers OF
satiny rose.
Charles Joly-We nave been de-
lighted with his variety II are In
crcasing II as fast as possible. SUI
perh blooms OF dark reddish purple.
Emile Iemoine-Nigorous in growth,
rosy lilac. %globular in form.
Jean Bart-Trusses large COM
pact. Blooms Of rosy carmine pro-
duced in great abundance.
ln D.Ia. lNR.., ,f,,,a.1Aa
flowers very double, color pale lilac.
President Greyy-Nery large trusses
of magnificent blue fowers-one Of the
best.
senate Nolland-Nery compact
double blooms, rosy red. Not inclined
to sprout from the root.
There are several modes or increas'
ing these shrubs. The Tour summer
boomers can be multiplied hV digg!nl
a trench. drawing Town the Limbs art
burying them SIX inches deep. the end'
OF the limbs ~protrudinS. Cut OH tn
layer and plant u in the fan or early
In the spring. when II VIII he We!
rooted.
Most varieties are budded or grafte'
on privet. There are two ooJectson'
to this. But n stem Is obtained. an
often the borerS VIII get INTO TINS AM
the plant is lone for, Another oh1ec
: ton is because these shrubs are Yer!
hardy, excellent for the great North
west. while privet is very tender. 81
the bush IN "A hard winter Will nav
the foundation knocked from under II
! " -. 49, TAssh rn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

Double balsams are benefited b.
slight pruning, Leave from n 4
five branches. but not more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
YOU LATE PLANTERS!

IoS LAlE TLA.N
NOTE YOUR BEST CHANCE
70 plant at wholesale cost FINE PLANTS Of
Saliva Bonfire and Zurich: Zig &stcrs. early
and late. all colors tannBs. (Oieus. all colorS
l.obelias, N~erhenas. all color>; Pctunias.
single and double osno Sweet Nl,.sIm.
French and African N~arigOlds. (a,cndulas.
Schtxanthus. Sa,pig,Ossts DUSTY Miller.
Feterfew. S,ahiOsa. Nasturttums. tall ard
dwarf Castor pants, NtcOtiana, fuchsia<.
HeliotrOpes. t,eraniums. nan CONS.
Giant ChrNsanthcmuns. carnations. fine
ylnnias. rhunhcrgiss. lee ptnIs. Ntpcn
Wines. German kies. potted Egg Pants.
any ~ for 81 %: any 10 FOR $50; any 1870
for $500 any as FOR 5000.
Late Tomato and SNcc' Potato plants.
81 for :i.oi.
We guarantee safe arrival 10y parcels post or
express. RUSH Your brd"r>.
II utRl OW &RUf GNHDENS.
GRftNpORT. \. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
NEW YORK STATE FAIR.

Advance prize lists for the New
York State Fair. September II TO 10.
are ready.
The prizes for flowers are divided
into professional and ama>eur sec
items. There are 10 classes. with
first, second and third prizes in each
class. SO classes for professionals and
81 classes for amateurs. Charles :.
Wilson, Albany. is commissioner in
charge and David Lumsden, Ithsca.
superintendent.
In fruits there are 240 classes
Charles $. Wilson. Albany, commits
s!oner in charge. Charles G. Porter.
Albion. superintendent.
In farm produce. including veg
etahles, bees and honey. there are $50
classes. Edward b.. Long. White
Plains. commissioner in charge; l.. NJ.
H~allenbeck. Greendale. superintend-
ent.
Dairy products. 81 classes. The but
ter competition ia divided into classes
for men and women Charles $. VII
son. Albany. commissioned in charge
! George A. Smith. Geneva. suerintend-
emit.
Farm. breeding and draught horses
lal classes. Calvin J. Huson. ORES.
den, commissioner In charge; Dr. II
:. Wendc, Tonawanda. superintend-
eIt.
Fine arts. domestic arts. culinary
This section includes: Hand pa!ntec
china, paintings. drawings. photo.
graphs. designing and stenCiling. pyr.
ugraphy. carving, pottery. hasketry
leather. metal, beads, antiques, Coins
stamps. relies, quilts, needlework. EN-.
hroidery, u work. drawn work. &C.
ltces. tatting, netting. sewing ant
Fancy work. ~crocheting and knitting
culinary, pies. CONNECTIONS. came
goods, pickles and jellies. Fred Il
Parker. Batavia, commissioners IL
charge: Grace Dwight Potter. SYRIA
cuse superintendent
Prize lists may he obtained from
Charles :. Wilson. Commissioners o
Agriculture. Albany. y Y. or from
either the commissioner in charge Of
the superintendent of the division,
The American Rose Annual" 70
1915, 100 pages, cloth. with coloret
plates, edited by ]. Horace McFarlan,
and issued by the American Rose So
Getty, is ready and can be had OF tn
editor. Harrisburg. Pa, Price. 81
Each purchaser becomes an ~associat,
annual member OF the society an
receives all publications and ticket.
20 all exhibitions. Life membership
- $50. Active membership 50 an
rrally, emitting members to vote a
al meetings.
The annual contains much interest
ing and valuable information for ros
.rOWcrs.