davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-07
Opg-TalheFt

One of the prettiest weddings Of
the season took place Thursday, Nov
ember 80, when Miss Julia Talbert,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson
Talbert, of Hampstead, was married
to Mr.. Harry Ogg, of near WeStmlns-
ter.
The ceremony was performed at
the parsonage of the Hampstead
Methodist Episcopal church by Rev.
ID. M. Dibble The ceremony was
witnessed by the groom's aunt, Mrs.
Dennis Green, and his sister, Miss
Delilah Ogg, and the brides sister,
Miss Henrietta Talbert. The bride
wore a dark blue serge suit with nat
and gloves to match. The groom
wore the conventional black. After
the ceremony they returned to the
home of the bride where sump-
tuous dinner was served and enjoyed
by all. Immediately after dinner
they started on an anto trip to Wash
ington county, to visit the brides
brother, going by way OF Manchester
Westminster, SykeSville, west
Friendship, Ridgeville, Libson, Fred
erick and Boonsboro, returning to the
groom's home on Sunday December
2, where a. dinner was ser ed to the
following guests: Mr.. and Mrs. harry
". Ogg, Mrs. Solenia Ogg, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Freyman, and sons, Clar-
ence and Wilbur, Mr.. jefferson Tai
bert, Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Green, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Myers, and sons, Denn-
is and Ralph, Mr.. and Mrs. hay
Green and daughters, Madeline, Ruth
and Blanche, Misses OVia Ogg, Henri
eta Talbert, Delilah Ogg, Blanche
Ogg, Grace Ogg, Sadie Talbert,
Mvrtle Ogg, and Mr.. Charlie Green
Willard Ogg, and Stanley Ogg. The
dinner was prepared and served by
the groom's sisters, Misses OVia and
Delilah Ogg, and his aunt, Mrs. Denn-
is Green. On Monday evening Dec
ember 3, their many friends gathered
at the home of the groom to give
them a grand old time serenade, nav
ing as their captain Mr.. George Hos
field, who is 81 years of age. Quite
a. pleasant evening was spent anu
some fine music was rendered by Mr.
Ed Magee, Zac Harris and Christie
Wyke; also some fine music by the
Mexico band. About 60 were present
and refreshments were served to all
of cake of all kinds, root
beer. ice cream and cigars.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-07
Riddin&Nr.

Mrs. Lucinda c. Biddinger died at
Montevue Hospital, Frederick Tuesday
Nov. e.. Her age was 62 years, s
months and rs days. She was the
widow of John d. Biddinger. Georga
and David Main, Mt. Airy, are broth
ers of the deceased.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-07
County Commissioners.

The old board met Monday ana
closed up their business. Immediate
" afterward the new board organized
bv electing Benjamin Stansbury presl-
dent and William A. Roop secretary.
Road bills were paid off.
A special pension of s. was granted
Katie Smith, colored of Westminster
district
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-07
Manchester Lutheran Parish.

Y. M c. A. offering was instant,
cordial and generous: Bachmans
Lutheran $4,000, part thru Westmin-
ster; Lineboro, Lutheran $500, Man
chester, Lutheran $13400, total $3.50
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-07
Suvdor-WildaSin.

A quiet church wedding was solem-
nized i'm Emmanuel Lutheran Church
Saturday evening, December 1, at 1;3O-
The contracting parties being Mr.. Geo
VIM. Snyder, Of Alesia, and Miss An
nie Mabel Wildasin, of Manchester
The ring was used and Mr.. Maurice
E. Michael and Miss Helen G. Diet
rich were the attendants. Pastor
Leatherman read the service and pro-
nounced them man and wife. They
will he at home near Ales1a.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-07

Mrs. Edna E. Fisher, wife of Clyde
Fisher, died Sunday night at her home
near New Windsor, aged 26 years, 10
months and days. She was daugh-
ter of Judge and Mrs. Thomas ].
Haines, New Windsor Besides her
husband, one son and an infant daugh-
ter survive; also her parents and the
following brothers and sisters: Mrs.
Roth Burlington and Mrs. Olive Lam
bert, Taneytown; Clarence Halnes,
near New Windsor, and Grover
Haines, near Smallwood.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday in Winters Lutheran church.
Rev. VIM. E. Saltzgiver, assisted by
Rev. VIM. Parrish officiating. Inter
ment in the adjoining cemetery The
pallbearers were Robert Etzler, Chas.
Harman, Walter Harman, Guy Carr
Isle, Earle Sauble and Michael Met
calf. Harvey Bankard & Son funeral
directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-07

The mems adult Bible Class of
Grace Lutheran Church, met in the
lecture room OF the church last
evening, and elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Jos. S. Witter; Vice President
Murray Slagle; Secretary, Carroll
Stouch; Assistant Secretary, Charles
Null; Treasurer, M. P. Myers; teach
er, Rev. w. H. Hetrick, and assistant
teacher, John J. Reese. The follow
ing committees were appointed by the
President: On membership, S. P. Calf
rider, Harry Cootes and Luther Null;
devotional committee, H. A. Stone,
Clarence Stouch and Russell Schaef-
fer; social committee, S. c. Stoner,
Geo. |. Fisher and Geo. Wertz, after
which the members were served with
a splendid collation., consisting of ham
sandwiches, ice cream, cake and cof-
fee, to which all did full justice.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-07
Six More Called for Military Duty.

By direction of the Secretary OF
War, the following men are ordered
to report to the office of the local
board for Carroll county, Court House
for military duty and for transpor-
tation to the Army mobilization camp
at Camp Meade. The time they must
report is S.15 a. m. Monday, Decem-
Der 10th:
Paul Brown Green, Sandyville
Francis Earle Sentz, this city.
George w. Stonesifer, Union Mills.
Francis r. Windsor, Mt. Airy.
Charles Pfoutz Geiman, this city.
Donald Milton Myers, this city.
Alternate-Leavin Austin Baublitz.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-07
Reed.

John T. Reed, aged rs years, IL
months and s days, died at his home
in Snydersburg on Friday morning,
November %, after an illness of over
six weeks from Jaundice. His health
had not been very good for the last
IS years, but during the summer his
health had been better than for sew
eral years past until nearly seven
weeks ago when he was taken sudd-
enly i'll from which he never recover
ed.
He leaves the following children:
Mrs. John S. Lester, Mrs. Susie
Ruby, Harry E. and Charles Reed, of
near Snydersburg, Granville, of near
Hampstead, Preston of near West
minister, Willie c. of Manchester, and
Mrs. Harry I. Lippy, of Greenmount;
thirty-two grandchildren and four
great grandchildren.
His remains were laid to rest on
Sunday afternoon, November %, IN
the cemetery at Snydersburg by the
side of his wife, who was buried on
March %, of this year. Rev. Blatt, OF
the Reformed church, of Manchester
officiating.
The pallbearers were VIM. H. Ruby,
George Stoffle, J. R. Smith, Arthur
Benedict, John R. Houck, and Eli
Null.
c. V. Upton and Son funeral direc-
tors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-07
McSWiney

Mrs. Mary Teresa McSwiney, 50
years old, died Saturday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. John B. Miller,
at Harrisonville, on the Liberty road,
of the infirmities of age and of fall
which she sustained about five
months ago in which her left hip was
broken.
Mrs. McSwiney was the widow Of
Daniel L. McSwiney, who died about
IS years ago and who was we'll
known in educational circles through
out the State. She was a native OF
Northampton, England, and daugh-
ter of the late William H. and Caro-
line Box Cherry. She is survived by
two daughters-Mrs. John B. Miller
and Mrs Marion ]. Davis, and three
grand d-children-M. Mildred, R. Law
renee and J. Roger Davis. Funeral
services were held Monday and inter
ment was at st. Johns Catholic
Church, this city.
The funeral was held in st. Johns
Catholic Church, high mass of re-
QUEEN being solemnized by the pastor
Rev. Thomas McGuigan. The sermon
also was delivered by Father Nc
Guigan. The services at the grave In
St. Johns cemetery were conducted
by Mrs. McSwiney's pastor, Rev. Ed
ward F. Reilly, of Holy Family
Church in Harrisonville. The pail
bearers were Michael G. Walsh and
Joseph B. Boyle, this city, and George
w. Berry, Walter H. O'Dell, j. Isaac
Holbrook, Jr., and L. Jean Sellman, of
HarriSonyille
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-28
AERO CLUB PRESIDENT
WOULD SEND 10000
FLYERS TO WEST FRONT

(Associated Press by o. s. Naval Communi-
cation Service)
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 81
The United States must strike Ger
many through the air and blind her,
Is the conclusion reached by the gov
eminent aircraft board of the Aero
Club Of America and announced last
night by A. R, Hawley, president Of
the club.
What the United States should do
to insure success and hasten the end
Of the war, the aero club declares, is
to train no less than 10000 aviators
and send them to Europe to aid the
Allies. This great force OF airmen,
added to those now connected with
the armies of England and France,
the aero club believes, would effec-
tually blind the German batteries by
preventing the Teutonic aviators
from operating.
Gun fire Is largely directed by aero
plane observation. If the Germans
were prevented from sending their
aviators into the air, they would be
unable to learn the effect of their fire
and whether or not their batteries
had the correct range. The effect Of
this would be to render the German
gun fire largely ineffective and would
spell inevitable defeat for the Teu-
tonic arms. &c..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-28
REV. H. H. PARKER
Will NOT YIELD

That it would be hardly fair to dis
miss the present board Of deacons u
Kawaiahao church without just cause
is the summary of the reply OF Rev.
H. H. Parker to q communication ad-
dressed to him by a joint committee
of the Hawaiian board and Icongrega-
ton, appointed some time ago with
a view to bringing about an amicable
settlement of the factional fighting
within the church.
The letter, read last night in the
club room of the Sunday school, is as
follows:
ITO Rev. ]. P. Erdman, Rev. A.
Akana, J. K. Kamanoulu, Benjamin
Kaailiilii, J. Keohokii and Joseph X.
Kaohi,
"Greeting-I have your letter dated
May IA, 1917, wherein you make GER
tain demands of the KawaiahaO
church, and have given it careful
thought.
Demand THAT the present board
Of lunas or deacons be dismissed and
that a new board be appointed, to" con-
sis Of nine members, four of whom
are to be appointed by the church and
five by yourselves and by those whom
you may represent.
at seems 70 me that it would be
hardly fair or just to dismiss the pres
ent board without just cause. Several
Of its members have served long and
unselfishly in the field Of religious eff
fort in this parish Would it be right
to toss them out as unworthy members
OF this church, without a reason? If
charges of disloyalty to the church or
immoral conduct'can be madS and sub
stantiated against any one member of
the board of lunas, would wish to be
duly Informed of the fact.
Demand 2-That the two societies
of Christian Endeavor be represented
in a special committee in an effort to
make them one.
Il am not aware that there are two
societies. propose to take the matter
up with the society known to me-
Demand 3-That members Of the
church who have been suspended for
misconduct be restored to regular
membership by the recognized board
of lunas referred to in Demand l Of
your letter.
Anyone who has broken faith with
this church and who is sorry for it and
wishes to return to the fold, will be
received with open arms. We will
meet all such more than half way. Too
many return to us as physical and
moral derelfcts, but we take them al;
back and do what we can for them.
seeking with Christian spirit to cover
up all deformities, as the blood of Jesus
cieanses from all sin. They went out
from US but they were none of US, and
If they had been of us they would
have continued with us-I John, 2, 49,.
Faithfully yours
III H. PARKER"
Consideration of the reply will be
taken up by the joint committee at J
meeting to be held some day this
week
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-28
IOWA SAL CONS DEFY.
SUNDAY CLOSING LAW

(Assoeia4ed Press by o. s. Naval communi.
cation iService)
DIES MONIES, Iowa, May. 2S4-For
the third time yesterday an attempt
was made by tho state authorities to
enforce the Sunday Blue Laws, re-
Gently put into force here, and for the
third Sunday. in succession the law
was generally defied IN all the IeWa
cities.
Business as Usual" signs were dis
played outside the majority Of the city
saloons and cafes. and the arrests OF
many of the proprietors failed to
have an effect. The authorities were
ignored and. the visits of police Off
GERS with warrants produced no Wis:
ible results except in the arrests OF
individuals. .,..
In the country districts and" towns
the law is being obeyed, but in none
of the cities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-28
MINOR ACCIDENTS
KEEP EMERGENCY
HOSPITAL BUSY

Accidents ke3: the emergency hos
pital ambulance or the investigation
policeman, and sometimes both, on the
run all day Friday. Here are some
of them:
At the corner of Nuuanu avenue and
Beretania street James T. Taylor in
car 1904 ran into John C.. Nunes on a
bicycle. Traffic Officer John S. Aea
reports that the bicycle was snashe1
but the rider uninjured; also thai
Taylor ran into a Japanese boy not
long lgo at the corner Of Fort and
Beretauia streets.
c. Kalenzo went to the emergency
hospital for treatment Of a smashed
finger which he received at the Waia
kamilo quarry about s a. N. A little
later in the day Tokuo, a six-year-old
japanese boy, sustained a bruised leg
when he ran in front of auto BAL
driven by c. CharloCk of the board Of
health.
T. Tonishima, stevedore, was sent
to the Queens hospital with a sprain-
ed back. He was struck by a sling
of 10 bags of sugar while working on
the s. s. Mexican about noon. In the
early evening All Choy, driving laun.
dry wagon for Wo Hop Of $50 Punch
bowl street, hurt his hand when he
was thrown out Of his wagon, which
was hit by Rapid Transit car.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-28
EXPERT TO
HELP. VICTIMS IN FRANCE
associated Press BY q. g. Naval oommuni-
cation SerTice)

associated Press BY q. 8. Naval oommuni-
cation SerTice)
NEW YORK, n. Y, May 27.-Liv-
ingston Farrant,. president of Colorado
University, it was announced yester-
day by the Rockefeller Foundation, is
to be sent to France to undertake an
immediate anu-tuberculosis campaign
In that. country. Exposure and priva-
ton due to the war have greatly in
creased the rayages of the white
plague in France and immediate &C.
ton is necessary to check the spread
Of the disease.
Dir. Farrant, who is a physician and
surgeon as we'll as a university presi-
dent, IS recognized as one of the chief
authorities on, tuberculosis in the
world. He became president OF the
University Of Colorado January /, 1914.
Previous to that he was executive Sec
Rotary Of the National Association for
the Study and Prevention of Tuber-
culosis and treasurer of the American
Public Health Association. He has
also been editor Of the American
Journal Of Public Health.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-28
CIRCULAR URGES CITIZENS
TO RESIST CONSUMPTION

Associated Press by o. s. Naval oommuni-
cation SerVfce)
Ell PASO, Texas, May 27.-Circu'
lars received here in the mail from
eastern points and widely distr ibuted,
urge whoever receives them to. resist
any attempt that may be made to draft
citizens into the service Of the United
States for the war. That there exists
no power in congress to pass such a
measure as the selective draft act anu
that it's enforcement will be unconsti-
tutionaI and un-American is the argu-
ment advanced.
Young men are advised not to regis
ter, If they happen to be- within the
age limits set by the act, and are
urged to resist in every way any at
tempt that may, be made to force regis
tration or CONSUMPTION. 1850
An investigation in the authorship
of the circular and into the distribu-
ton has been ordered by the federal
authorities
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-28
TEUToN FIRING SQUAD
KILLS MOTHER, DAUGHTER

(Assoeiased Press By n. s: Naval communi-
- q cation Servicel
1, GENEVA, Switzerland, May Is
La Suisse in its edition of yesterday
morning, prints the details Of the
recent. execution by, the Germans of
Madame Pfister and her. daughter,
who had been convicted before a Ger
man military court on charge Of
espionage. Madame Pfister was de-
tected carrying letters from switzer.
land into Alsace, this being the basis
Of the: charge upon which she was
convicted and killed.
= AT the court. martial, the. woman
admitted Fthat she had, brought. the
letters with her across the Alsatian
line, but pleaded innocent Of any In
tention Of spying or of conveying in,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-28
PAcIFIsT MEETING ENDS
TN. 81 00DY STREET FIGHT

tAssoeiassd Prsss ~ y: 9. Nayai oenm utlr
CLEVELAND : Ohio. May .28--At-
tempts on the. part Of q number OF
so-calledk pacifists 10 deliysr anti:War
speeches here Yesterday afternoon
resulted IN, ~ street battle between
the police aud the crowd, In, the
course OF which many heads were
cracked and many windows broken.
The street speakers who had sur.
rounded themselves With o crowd OF
sympathizers including q great mum.
Der OF Germans, .defied the warnings
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-28
JAPANESE NAVY DOES GOOD
WORK IN MEDITERRANEAN
(Associated Press BY q. s. Naval communi.
cation SerTtee)

(Associated Press By q. s. Naval communi.
cation Servtce)
TOXIC, Japan, May 27.-The Japan
csc squadron which is operating in the
Mediterranean in conjunction With the
fleets of Great Britain, France and
Italy, has not yet been engaged in
battle with the Teutonic vessels, but
it has distinguished itself in the saw
ing Of thousands Of victims of Ger
man and Austrian divers.
The squadron, which is commanded
by Rear Admiral K. Sato, consists, &C
cording to an announcement yesterday
by the Japanese admiralty, Of q, con-
siderable number Of light cruisers and
swift destroyers., They. were sent to
the Mediterranean for the purpose Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-28
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH NEWS

of the police not, to attempt to incite
anti-government :, sympathy and
launched into their, addresses upon
the iniquity Of the. :. administration
plunging the United States into a war
in which this country had no concern.
Hundreds of police had to be called
out before order was restored. Many
arrests were made
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-28
formation harmful to Germany.

formation harmful to Germany.
The double execution took place at
Mslhausen. The daughter was the
first to die, being killed by firing
squad, with her mother forced to be
witness to the execution.
= When the mothers turn came to
face the German rifles, she stood be-
side the bleeding body Of her child,
at whose side she fell when the voiley
rang out.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-28
M,ADoo FINDS PEOPLE :.
BACK. OF, LIBERTY LOAN

f(Aisociassd Press by o.. 8. Naval :oommuni:
q 81 80. . a. cation servtee) :,
. WASHINGTON, % C., May. '2S.--
Secretary Of the Treasury MeAdoo
returned yesterday from his, tour OF
the middle west, made In the interest
OF the flotation of the Liberty Loan.
The secretary states that he finds
the people back Of the loan and ready
70 subscribe generally. AZ no place
did he find posisionsito the plan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-28

can the squadron has twice engaged in
rescue work, according to official re-
ports Of Rear Admiral Sato.
TOXIC, Japan, May 28,-The admir-
atty yesterday announced that a Jap
anese destroyer squadron was accom-
panying the, British transport Trans
sylvania when it was attacked and
sunk by. an enemy submarine The
destroyers battled with the under
water craft and may possibly have
sunk it. The .destroyers were kept
busted after the battle in rescuing the
troopers and crew from the sinking
transport. The Allies praise the BRAY
cry Of the Japanese sailors.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-18
.CURftWs RING N ENGLAND
,..AeA|M AFTER LONG SILENCE
ZErrEIINs WINGS cut ClH,SE,
NOW ~ THAT Nocturnal.
NOISES MN ~ LIFTED AND
THE CtNrEW IL USED AGAIN

sliERTsEY. Eng. April i8.--Cur.
few may ring itn head of tonight,
with tn" passing of the ban on need.
lcss nocturnal noises. And tho Chest
n"y rnrfcw iH the old original aud
only genuine must not ring tonight"
"hh'rnpiioh ihnt inspired the poem.
When the Icppeiins were making
periodic tours t0 strafc The tight iittIc
Isle 4, was n qucAtion whether engine
bells. cnrfcws and the Ike didn't
serve ns guide. The authorities
couldn't find out definitely 80 they
refused 20 take any chances. Every
curfe~ ID England had It's throat
done up In u muffier and there was
nothing doing on the happy chimes.
Ch"rtacy was hard hit by the or.
der. inaSmuch as tho local curfcw has
been II part of the towns life for
seven or eight aeons.
Well. now tho Zcppe have had
their wings clipped pretty short and
tho risk Is brought down to u mini.
mnm ~ the curfews are telling their
tale or toiling their tell with oid-timc
sol-mniiy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-18

March. 1917. upon Judgment render.
ed and entered In said court on the
18th day OF March. 1917. In favor Of
the above named PLAINTIFF. r. L. Mon.
roe. and against the above named de-
PENDANTS. J. r. Akin and Grace Il
Akin. his wife. for the sum Of $4,000
with interest at the rate Of Z per
cent from the Let day Of March. 1917.
and for the further sum Of $4,000 and
for the further sum OF 338 80 costs
and disbursements. together with the
costs Of and upon this writ command.
Ing me to make sale OF the following
described real property. situated In
the county Of klamath. state OF Ore
Con. and described ~
the southeast quarter (k) OF the
southeast quarter (k) OF section
thirty-two (s3). township thirty
six (Ss) south. range fourteen
(l%) east OF the Willamette Nerid.
ian. containing forty (%0) acres.
more or lees.
Now. therefore. by virtue Of said ex-
ecution. judgment order. decree and
order OF sale. and In compliance with
the commands Of said writ. will. on
the 3sth day OF April. 1917. at 3
O'Clock. At the front door OF the coun.
~ court house. In klamath Falls.
klamath county. Oregon. cell At pub
lie auction. subject to the redemption.
to the highest bidder for cash In
hand. all the right. title and interest
which the above named defendants.
or either Of them. had ON the llth
day Of September. 1915. the date OF
the mortgage herein foreclosed. or
aimee that date had In and 70 the
above described property. or any part
thereof. to satisfy said execution.
judgment order and decree. interest.
costs and accruing costs.
Dated this 18th day OF March. 1917.
GEO. L. HUMPHREY.
Sheriff OF Klamath County. Ore.
BY T. u. GRIFFITH. Deputy.
l<.1l.2S.l.ll.l0.16
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-18
M CAWi. visl,DMAN

s,,ass ssrsvtssy NJ Asrtrslssss.
yss.hr oe li,' NasioaAl Eusss.
rsry rusd t;ss0ca t0nsMlaalns.
""'ss Wv "" ~
WASHINGTON. u, e.. April is
(,v ,ha, ~ understand what can b~
|ss slih the back yard garden. tho
~ question to take ny h how TO do
70 s-t the most out Ut our labor.
everyone with q backyard should
a,, garden In II. tho result would
h 4 big den, In tho high cost of
)uss.
ne city man has an hour or swo
ii. morning or an hour or two In
y afternoon after dinner. The ex.