davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-04-01
l @

his nod curtly, and turned to the girl. My
mind worked quickly. At Mayville, fif-
teen miles away, was parallel railroad.
With almost thirty hours start should
have no trouble making getaway.
al am going out in the country" | said.
"Will you give me lift as far as you go?"
II shall be glad to, she answered. The
flush on her face deepened.
Beaumont stepped forward.
Miss" he said in low rapid voice,
"this man is being watched by the police.
] advise you to have nothing to do with
him."
The girls voice was low and quiet as
she answered: "This gentleman is my
friend"
God! How my heart pounded and
surged Never before had human being
shown such trust in me.
Beaumont turned on his heel.
AT first neither of us spoke She handled
the reins skilfully. | noticed her
hands-shapely, but firm and capable.
When | gathered courage to look at her
face | saw that spot of red still showed
through the clear tan of her cheek and the
trace of frown fingered on her forehead.
/ was puzzled and somewhat troubled by
the strange sense of eation that possessed
me. This girl at my side was no longer
girl to me. She was a woman, the most
wonderful being l had ever met. There
was faint, delicate fragrance about her
that savOred of the mystery and the magic
of fairyland.
She turned to me, smiling. "Do you
like farming?" she asked.
q l. e.,
eventually | answered seriously. 81
have been thinking of buying farm.
The city, with its excitement and its fever
ish work, has lost some of its attractive
ness in the last month"
She nodded her head sagey.
"I know-you have been making COM
parisons. The six years | spent in a large
city l regard as a blessing. They taught
me to appreciate the honesty and sim
cerity of country life"
She went on to tell me of her life with
her father and brother of her books and
her friends; and all with rare touch of
humor, a lightness of spirit, born of a sane
view of life. There was music in her
voice, the spring music of singing waters
and mating birds.
l told her what l knew of art and the
drama in New York. l asked questions
about the crops. l confessed my utter
lack of experience in farming, but pres
emily found myself, from my book know
ledge, discoursing learnedly on the rela-
tive feeding value of the various legumes
and the difference between haphazard
rotation of crops and one that was
balanced.
She leaned forward suddenly and gave
the horse smart cut with the whip.
"The storm will be on us soon," she
said. "We must reach the Drysdale
Place. 1t is just beyond the next bend.
When you buy your model farm you must
learn to watch the heavens better than
you do now"
at doesn't look like much of Storm"
said in my ignorance.
"Oh, but it is. Notice how the advance
guard of the clouds is being whipped into
thin, ragged lines. That means high
wind, when the clouds are SO low. And
setback farther, the black is cut by
broad band of white. | think there will
he hail
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-15
2 III,
~, - n as

courage, but Is re-establiShing her ex-
port business with this country.
In 1914, the year OF the outbreak of
the War, imports from France TO this
country totaled $141. .446.252. This to-
tai was reduced TO S77.l5s,74O in 1915,
but last year the value Of French inn
ports to the United States rose to Sl02,.
077.OG0.
"A nation that can achieve such a
commercial recovery while her terri.
tory is being ravished by the invader. q"
says the Trust company's statement.
possesses recuperative powers which
justify the belief that she will emerge
from the present conflict prepared to
meet and solve triumphantly the prob
lens which confront her"
The commercial and industrial record
OF France, following past wars indL
Gates that she should recover Guicsly
from the actual physical destruction
inflicted in the present conflict. The
reconstruction OF railroads. tsA erection
OF factories TO replace those destroyed.
and the replacement Of the mechanism,
OF industrial activity that will be re-
quired and that is in part already
planned. Offer peculiarly inviting
field 10 American capital and enter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-15
CAPTAIN or CARTER GUARDS
Governor issues Commission 10 Otis VI.
smith of ArSimorc.

IS communication from Gov H. l..
Wmams 90 the effeet thl, he had is.
suej commission to uus II. smith as
captain of tine Garter county Home
Guards was read at a meeting of the
Council of Defense of Garter county yes
teriay afternoon. Governor Williams
stated loo his letter that The company
would comprise the entire county. being
divided into ioug piat0ola and subor
climate officers vii be selected from the
various points represented The work
Of enrolling men 90 serve viii boz taken
up at once. those exempted from service
m the sc.ectivc army being given the
first opportunity Uniforms and arms
win be provided by the state and organ
lt.on viii he perfected much alonr
the lines of the national guard
o. A. Bodowitz and r. H McIish OF
the special committee appointed on Mon
iay Co hy before the county commits
sioners the necessity of providing a
small appropriation toward the employ
ment of woman agricultural agent
reported that they had been well ~
ce.vei hy the commission and that its
members willingly acquiesced to the
need and as result contract was
-.a3e and forwarded 20 the Commission
cr N Agriculture last night II Is hoped
o. have an agent assigned IN time q
begin her work Immediately followlng
the county fair
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-15
wINNEwOOD NEWS LETTER

wynnewood Okla. sept IA, Special
-Garvin county fair opened at Pauls
Valley Thursday with the greatest dis.
play Of farm products that the county
has ever exhibited Cattle. hogs and
poultry display was a revelation TO ,ae
puhiic, and the expression is heard ey.
crJvherc. "pid you ever think that we
could produce such corn cotton hogs.
fruit and poultry IN this country9" The
program f0r Friday was the best of its
Kind ever held at Pauls Valley. or in
Oawir county. The community dis.
plays are excellent and the farm dem.
onstratur with his able assistant. Mrs
Ware are complimeuted on every side
Ter their excellent work pauls Valley
business men are taking active part and
ite program from the opening 10 the
close VIII boz the biggest su0ress that
lhr county has ever known
WyuuCwood merchants and business
men are rejoicing now that the crop has
commenced 90 move A banker said
III is like ola times 90 see Eve or six
cotton buyers un "a wagon Of cotton. and
% means about double the amount We
have been used 90, when n farmer is
getting about $3.50 90 $3.50 Tor hale Of
cotton Do means lots Of money In cir.
eIiatou. Think OF twenty loads on the
streets no one time Some % our farm
ers are already out of debt and have be.
ggu 90 deposit money 81 have al
ready sold three bales and this Is re-
celnt fOr my indebtedness at the hank
I have plenty 90 meat and lard % last
uuu my hogs are ready 20 butcher
.,ad "a farmer
T. i. Arnold who owns the laundry az
WynneVooj. captured wild goose last
wlntor and tanned o. lie runs about
the place just like a domestic goose.
"i wish that some park on ZOO had him.
He ,s gettne restless and We are afraid
that we wil have 60 cut his wings and
spoil hls plumage" Mr Arnold said
Professor Magee and Mrs Magee left
Fudiy Tor Maysyillc Mo, where they
went io attend the funeral OF Mrs Ma.
gees sister. who died Friday morning
Nr Nagee win be- away only a short
time as he has been drafted and will
have to he here TO Join the boys who
leave Thursday Tor the trimming camp.
o H Fletcher and family old settlers
in this section of the state and who
have resided at sulphur FOR several
acars. passed through Wynncwood Fri
day en- route. TO California. where they
viii probably make their future home
Nr Fletcher WAS deputy sheriff IN Muir
ray county under the late sheriff Dick
IDEAL
u A Johnson. son and daughter with
n q. Miller and daughter. who live In
Chrlnda. Iowa. passed through the cits
friday evening en- route home after a
month spent In the OIL field near Head.
ton. Mr. johnson owns considerable
property In that section
e r. Ranes. representative u the
American IAFrance Fire Engine com.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-15

gineor company given and get their
correspondence well started before the
boys are sent across the sea. While
they are at Fort Worth. sweets and lit
tie presents can be sent them, but il
will be impossible 20 send such things
when they get TO the front and letters
will be the only medium OF good cheer
with an occasional package OF tobacco
and cigarets. In fact the latter would
not come amiss at Fort Worth as the
T. boys nearly an appreciate something Of
the sort.
Whatever YOU DO. write your Sammy
today He is waiting for your letter
and IL makes him a bit lonesome. may.
hap. discouraged Co see the other boys
reading their letters when he has none
This is duty of the stayathomes
which should not and must not be- ig.
uored
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-15
COuntry's Natural Thrift
and Industrial Resources
Promise Rapid CONNER
cial Rehabilitation.

ond, tse ingrained thrift and frngality
of the French people as whole, to-
gether with q national economic vigor
not elsewhere surpassed; third, wise sd
pervision, and patriotic cooperation Oy
the government with banking and busi-
ness interests
The government does lis part to war
rant and retain the confidence or the
holders OF its securities. One OF its
wise policies is to impose new taxes to
defray the interest charges on new Sc
curity issues. 1t began this practice
after the Franco-Prussian War, and Is
today following the same rule in regard
to securities issued to finance the pres
ent conflict. This continuity Of pur-
pose, doubtless, viii prove reassuring
to all holders Of French government
securities.
The Franco-P Prussian war OF 1870
1871 taught the French people the
meaning Of thrift and economy. SO
well Gid they learn this lesson, that
the whole sum OF the indemnity de-
manded by Germany, S1,000,0O00 900,
was raised within the republics con-
fines by its ovn inhabitants and Dai1
Off more then one gear before the time
stipulated by TIE Germans,
The habit thus acquired has never
been forgotten by the French and to-
day the aggregate number OF investors
purchasing the French war loans has
reached the amazing total Of 4,5O0.OOO
individual subscribers Perhaps no 9th
er country, In proportion TO its popula-
ton, can make so good a showing.
France Is particularly fortunate in
that her small investors prefer safe"
investments rather than offerings which
promise high returns Government
Rentes, in France are perpetual. and
this characteristic seems to obtain for
these government bonds increasing IA
vor in the eyes OF the French people.
The points Of sympathy between
France and America are too many to
enumerate. but the spirit Of liberty and
its resultant democracy are, today as
always, the major ideals OF both ma
tions. Seeking no victories but those
Of peace, no territory except their own,
no sovereignty except sovereignty over
uemselves 49, he independence and
eaIS. rights ~ th- weaS-Jt D~mber OF
ur- 1s;ni.g of nado1s src 10 Ia people
c' ihe UinteJ seatss Hud OF f,sace en-
dt:sS - a. m,-;h respect ~ 'ce,e o.
cos .A=htJcaf erioir- 10 1|cISs OF
tsen< p1Ta1st-s Fig1cs 's ec+ATec in
q. ssss:h styHsz1. ~In aiu'c.s,- Sato'-
,zcs AM rSIhss- = 20 cssiCA s@G = II
oo' SarpS,x7r e. ler- :kar Te ~,
Jcsl'-a to in, AIrb-, sD< 81 0<hs- or'!rA-
" S:strx :II0i .SGiEJ ns1-s- ITO sfaci'
e curi..s- is cspss ~ 1eTuc4-rscj h
:. IL lrs;as- ~If incesrE r,sSft1snS
tass Im'- De d~fs gr sNu@s 'Ss tn
Io4ns ~. ~. otT~t~~ ~, Snrrs
AK a.. a.'ss n iIis ga. tnN.t.., 81
3ss-rN~,s', a.' go, e' ie-As-'r 3. -
:s,,s1.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-15
NOTICE 10 CnNrRACrnRs.

Notice s hereby given that tle o'r
90 AuImore vI receive bids c,r ,he
furnishing ot material and Construct ln
uf a cre station Boo east Arimorc. du o.
and Including o.g.ocs % m. of rhur-
day September 2o. 1919. Complete and
detailed plans and specifications can be
bsl upon arIrioluon 90 the uudrrsgr
cI a certified cheek drawn ou some
bank in Arimors. oklahoma. must ac
company said bd. and no bids wU De-
accerted unless such check accoinni.
mics same
The right 90 reject any and an 5.i. o.
rcseried
Au bids must be tn sealed envelope
pn; addressed 90 thsSiniersignrd o.t.
C.erL of Ardmbre. oklahoma. Tha Ger.
afici cheek must also b. payable 20 the
Undersigned
lated this September u. 1917.
G.. ". CROOI.
iSear City CiegN.
loot
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-15

pany of Dallas Texas was here Friday
Wynnewood will soon buy new fire en-.
gine
Robert knight. a brother of Col. Jap
knight state senator from This district
and well known in Garvin county. who
is stationed at Camp Pike. Ark.. has
written the following letter 60 his nar
ents.
Dear Mother You asked me about
gun ~ugs ] don't need any now. as
don't tote weapon yet n I need
anything. or any Of the fellows around
me need something simple that they
can't get rn let you kuow-and thank
you.
There are few thousand drafted
men here now. and there viii be Tot
more soon They are learning 10 drill
Father asked me II I wanted the Wyn.
nowood papers Ia be glad 10 get them
What Wynnev !, boys left in the fst
draft They'll ve contentei when they
get into camp. and i'm be good while
before they see service in France Gen.
eral pcrshlng says the men a.. 81 over
there now won't get into the hght be-
fore next spring they have already been
over there Tor months. and were our
best soldiers before they went While
the boys that are leaving viii not De
aghting real soon, perhaps. the time Is
comingNwhen they must get in, and peo.
pie might a. well brace themselves FOR
t-hut the fellows themselves are ac.
tually not going 90 mind IL much It's
a fact that Il is harder on the folks az
home than Il Is on the man that goes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-15
DON'T FORGET YOUR SAMMY.
Some Of the Boys at Fort Worth Are
Hungry For Letters.

II believe I am the only boy in this
camp who has failed To get al least
one letter" said one OF the members
II Company T.. nth Engineers. en-.
camped al Camp Bowie. Fort Worth. TO
am Audmore visitor yesterday And this
hoy is without kin OF any kind and
was assigned 20 sammy Backer soon
after the boys We're sent 90 Fort Worth
Other boys say they have had but
one letter and some none at all. and
they are just hungry Tor a few written
words from home" continued the Wis.
itor The boys say they would like
some cakes and candles now and then.
hut have had little up 90 now. These
are Just little suggestions for the 9th.
er sammy Backers as ] am seeing 20
it that 40 least two OF these boys are
taken good care OF in this line"
Every person who has received a
sammy Backcr membership card should
90 once write to the member of the en-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-15

r.ilts n ralroad trace: In 1Sv2, Dos
w>s-e g. ,hc5 ;olles.
aI.ivssl 20 sue 1917, innsna ra VI
Ea bon increase, ;is)7.: While Gne t-,fSt
o. be: uefcsniile marine hAG snir giGs.
~ eIpsrs& The tSuESe. srusesi.t
srenrSi por,s IN iSSp Is set dow- sr
100000 tons In iSs7 tlb hs< b-n:
iD,-rssscc to 51occ. .cpi taa,
Ls46szS - Amer,,Tp cusrcs asrr.h.
80 sol;d.Tlly q: unc t.ecch r-puttic "a.
LLrN inSucbc.s: hr-t, 4 nsc-V0Eno
Sfnbc - Eali3- s,-d-sl, CsAItFaiiz.Ni -.
one o, ;ho s'cati-t haalicg !nStipih;.e.
NJ rhe Eas,i. L.. EsHk of FrasN: 1sr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-15
FORMER DEPUTY SHERIFF MJST
DIE IN TIE ELECTRIC CHAIR

Sapu.pl. OKLA. sept ls-T T.
B1ught former Creek county deputy
sheriff charset rBh the murder 90 Ote
Robins Was found guilty hy the jury
and must pas tfe penalty with bis ife
10 the electric chair 40 McAiester The
iurl was out an hour and hfty minutes
Buught r-c-ivei the news without o.
tremnr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-15
Export Trade With
America In 1916
Showed Tremen-
dousmcreaseO OUer
1915.

NAT Paris Boulevards echo
" Ing with wives" for Amer.
Wv lean troops our interest In
the welfare OF our ally vast
ly inc' eases, and facts are not lacking
90 encourage the belief that she is al
ready on the road to recovery from the
blow OF invasion by a ruthless enemy,
one OF the most important develop
ments is the announcement that one of
che largest banking institutions In
America concerned with foreign trade.
the Guaranty Trust Company OF New
York. has opened Paris branch to
handle the rapidly increasing volume
OF French business.
This action may surprise many per
sons who had thought OF France as
bowed under a calamitous invasion.
The bank. however. gives figures indi.
eating that France is not only meeting
her military and civilian problems
with stout heart and never failing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-15
IS are highly significant factors

tens are highly significant factors
In 1869. French industries Consumed
81 million tons OF coal. OF phich ~;
millions were taken from Lone mipcs
In 1919; no consumption Wa. q nil.
lion to;s. or which IL miiDrr tlsoS mere
taken fTy,m home !nines-
In 1869 the French Vutpu: o: cas-:
iron was l.3s00oo ioUs, and " sire.
100000 tons. II 1Sl. Fars prc.
duced 5.&il. .a0G tonS Jf cSs< i.y.i aud
4.GJ5.Cuo tons % sfasl
Irr Increasing s,-'s;'r - lr: rs,i'
Wa uyS'. Is "-.i< 80 dci"ors, ribjc
la i'G". tnt-- sers % S..J-s iC.Ic'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-15

prise. Tentative steps have already
tsen taken by representatives Of Amer
icon engineers and business men in
tliS work.
Aside from its attractive business
Sspect. the enlistment OF American
money and effort in the great task OF
reconstruction that will remain at the
end Ot tie war viii terd &c cement still
more closely rhe ties that nind tie two
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-15

During the last fiscal year the people
OF the United States consumed 1906
246 gallons OF distilled spirits. am in.
crease of 26oO00o0 gallons over the
previous year
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-15

great Republics ts5eihce. aIl VIII en-
able Americas 20 it5chs -r u Part
the debt they ore to Franc Gr Der
friendly interest in the welfare and
progress OF tie United States from the
beginning OF its life as nation.
In judging the Industrial status Of
any nation. its produciicG sn' crh-
sumption OF ccal. iron. a'i stct, nd
- Egowth of H. ira.sEofts'i.,. SgN-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-08
Y. W. c. A. NOTES
H.w h"h.dui. la nv I,nmiuu

NV" III
Now r'h"'IuI" ''l,"n I'"iI''d" 10 ~
/ AZ It, ~, u. IN dnlIs rr""r W"dm."
day ""d r"i",d"r r"I"rL"r H. rhIl
,1,au'n day VIII, "I "rru pa l",l at ~ ~
.In-r i"r-"n al iI.IE ILIIin rIni"r- stub
~ m uud t!rndr boot club at IL.
rrIvn," lnnr"un Rr""p nwIn'r mr"r h"
nrrnnprh for ut my Ii,nr Ia Ihn utter
unnn
Tl"h-t~ Tor uniIUII oh number Of
uwimu during tie" rmIr w""hn from Aug.
TN Ia Hopt"uh"r 9Th mnr h" obtained
al tho "rflr" lork rnr ono dollar
ThIs In " -rIcnhih opportunity for n
daily rwIm In III" r""I"nt mud cI"nu"a'
pool In tho city I"ruc In and k"cp
cool NIL this mouth
0onnva Girls Rondy to LeRvs.
Tho Inrxo delegation or EirI" wh" win
attend tho Central tiIy conference nt
Lnko Geneva from tho Inih Ia til" 2nih
Of this month. he'd their rinnl meeting
nj thu Y ". &. a. Inst evening. Th"
delegation will leave Wheeling ThmrnLay
evening on the Pennsylvania train nnd
viii hr j"inrd IL 'hl""." hy Mira. i."~ia
the sGn~Tnl nn'ralnry.
niEh soh0ul UIub Returns
Twelve y"iinE ladies via" a." nt"n,i''.i -
81 ia. iiiSh n,.h""i "tmh ,"Ii,im wat
..oniuy finIn Ii.lh"Itr ~l"I" liI'I Il" 4
ka.t. ar@unIne "..k - il.E tlr"i" o."
I.,n.ss ~I,l,L Ii.'. h,."l """'t'.i"II'o. ".cH
go . s.""II"" h'""" II,I" """.,r". ito
..,."r i.dI"" h"". '"I'I' - '.s"'E ''I"''I'
81 Ih.i. "I"r ih.'" "'' "I"h 'h"' 'n'.,
.."L "'i ''t'' 80. "''''" h'. I'.'I.
I"..I.h.-. i",,,,It,, iiii'.'.". II'i-" rItr""
II,.iI vi'ri"I" t"'I"t- ri'''"''' iI"'"'
rI',.I h-,I- '.'',"I..I, ri'ri,i" 'rI'"iII"r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-08
NEW SUBSCRIBERS TO
COMPENSATION FUND

rIiNUIF$T"H W. W. N"R 49,
r,,n new g,rI,r"rih"rH /" III" N""t VIZ
riuin wurku"n'H comprehension ""P"'-
,,,,.,t y,.r.. nunnuurcd I"'lmY. NJ fol-
I"wSt
rrnnk l. Grant. paving ""nEtrh't"rH
,'Inrl,slnIrr. aud III" Meadow r"rH '"hi
i'nIr,I.any "l MrI'"uhlh.
\lurIy n-ridnuIa md on" death were
r..r.,I,d Indav to- the department. .
E..rr, Smith, u mtnrr. nf IIInnr. hhd
hi,, Indy cut ~ twn by sinte ralI.
WnIkIn.n'n Compensation Commits
,.Inu.r -. CIT hrrroNrd TIA" claim IT
TnIu nnKI,y. If vivian. hn employ" Of
Tie. .I,.-r.I, 49, coal aud l'hr Company,
Ihuntl ,ut on u IA wrch f"r AZ weuhs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-08

Mr., rIill.,u If Eruh,ua or Nurih MAJ
Lot 1, vI,iIIu., ,rI,tt,on ni HnrdI- - H.
w,II r,,,,r, #, ,I,uuI Ih,r. u.nkn
~ ,,,,.
~ ''''" ~ '''N'
"'"'' '"' w ' .,,,,
'""'""". """'" "' ,, 49,,
''""' l" r''' '"' - 49, a.,
""r'''" !" 10" h'''''
'""'"''''""'" u"
~ Scott ~ ~" li"'"i ''"'' y
I'Iti.i",nh, ,"i"i""'i I" ''"' '.hF i'''''
.l"v "fI"' ar"''iI"u ""~"'"l h"r" =" '"'"
"uy
n Iri"~ .ud family, "f '"'"'"'"'"
.rauI tho d"y /" Wh""Il"n r""'"'""'
hnf,rr ,"iu,uiUr /" Ih"'' h'''''. "''"'
a., ,u,.,,n,,li. I,Ir /" i'iI'"i"'ah
NJ, md hI,r n"h",l I'""'"" ~'ll -"
! turn J." il.,i, h"'"" !" ''"I""'"' 'h'"
| morning
| NJ, .nd Ms I""h tl"h"'I". "r MIA
l,,I.n tad rr- I"liIuG '"l"I'r"n 80
,,h.rIIu. -ir..I
Al, ItubrII WlIllnInn. rCprrT"u'h''V"
r ,l .r,I,u.i, rIIu company va" l."
,h. city yorI",day "u huaIn"nr
| ,,,,, u,,,I, Nnurc In rr~u,IInH hor
,,l, II, ma, w G. A ruup At
| ,,,,
! ,,,, ,Y,,u,Irn ir,Ir nrunnIri 81 tho
| ,....., t.,,,,I,yt,rl,u church. ct Iliru-
| ,,,nI., T.. ,,cudluu , few vr"kr With
! ,h., M tI,, NuuuIrvliIo rnmp
/ ,,l
| InItn T. tiIr"T. Iullur iiIhH"I "'''
,ro,,v I..yd wrlI hn"wn Who"iinH
| y,,uus ,ncn Will lnnVn Ihip uI"Ining l"'
| Atlanta. tIIy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-08
Side TALKS
nv RUTH CAMERON.
A Special Garden

wnnt to toll y"u nh"ui garden.
IbnuhtIczE vou hnvr h"nr'l II H""h h"nl
about gardens thl" summer. Hut ihi" /"
u very Hp""ial garden.
In way there wn" nothing r"nInriS
nhlr nh"ui It anil ~ nu"thrr WHY il
WINS quit" rcmhrknhlH. som" f"lkS uhN
md It ruruIuunulmr" hcrnIs" they hnv..
Ind similar experiences. ANA other l"lks.
not having hnyS Tn their family. mnN not
he Interested On that account. I'M for
the snk" nf Ihns" VIII" hnv" boys and
Invent this kimd of "A garden want
Ia tell Nnil i,h,uI IL IAId AIS" I"T the
sake uf n.I :hhurs 81 r.,rI' ul"sn huSs.I
The t'aLher didn't mutt In.
THIS garden wun h"S'a garden par