davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-21

ing, before the war in Europe. In the
shirt department are the famous
"Bates-Street" and Eclipse" etc.
Makes known the world over. Hosiery
will be found in great variety, including
the renowned Harrisburg product, the
Monte" hose. The very best mer-
chandise at popular prices. The boys
department is not to be missed. De-
sirable and dressy garments in the
most up-to- the minute styles, includ-
ing the nationally known "Kaynee"
make of blouses, shirts. pajamettes,
etc, and wash suits for small boys.
Mems hats, of course, Stetson, Schoble
and Hawes.
The adler" and other known
makes in the glove exhibit The fur
nishing department is truly an eX-
hibition. All the newest in fashions for
the men who care. In a word this
Spring Fashion Exhibit surpasses any
thing ever attempted heretofore. Many
new lines have been added, and special
effort on the part of the entire organ
ization has been made to make this
event unusually attractive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-21
MANY WELL-KNOWN
BRANDS IN SPRING
FASHION EXHIBIT

Many nationally known brands of
wearing apparel for men and young
men will be featured in the Doutrich
Spring Fashion Exhibit. Notably
among these are such lines of clothing
as "Kuppenheimer," National Stu
dent" Campus Togs," and the we'll
known Michaels-Stern makes. All
among the fashion leaders of the
world.
The underwear department exhibits
the famous Imperial" brand Mum
sing Wear" etc. The sweater depart
ment is showing the best that can be
found anywhere. Such well-known
makes as the Visor" Mayer Knit"
and the Bradley" Practically all of
these goods are sold at prices prevail
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-21

additional stores at Pottsville and Mid
deltown, Pa. He is Il man of progress
sive ideas and tireless energy, as
evinced by the rapid strides during his
career. He is interested in the growth
of Harrisburg, and has always stood
for bigger and better city. He is
we'll known in civic and commercial
circles, etc, and is fully deserving of
the success he has attained.
Highly Efficient Organization
Mr.. Doutrich has had the foresight
to surround himself with a very high
ly efficient corps of co-workers who
are in a great measure responsible for
the wonderful growth and prestige the
store enjoys.
'T would like to see all the clothing
we sell in one year" said Charles
Holsberg, the man who knows by con-
sulting his stock book just how many
thousand suits leave Doutrichs every
week. ITO have the men who wear
Doutrich clothing pass one by one in
front of a camera would make the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-21

business strictly for himself, he sold
out his interest to his partner and
opeend up a store in Orwigsburg. Six
years later he opened an additional
store in Schuylkill Haven. Business
prospered, and Mr.. Doutrich, realiz-
ing his opportunity, branched out to
Bangor, Pen Argyle, Phoenixville and
Middletown, Pa.
In 1908 he came to Harrisburg and
opened up large mems clothing and
furnishing store, the present location,
S04 Market street. Many improvements
have ben made from time to time, and
new lines added. so that now Dout-
rich's ranks with the best in Pennsyl-
vania.
The store is the model of complete
ness in the matter of facilities for dis
playing the stock under the best ad-
vantages, and for the convenience of
the shopper who wants to see what is
to be bought.
Mr.. Doutrich himself is the direct
ing head, and is operating at present,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-21
DOUTRICHS MADE
RAPID STRIDES In
MERCHANDISING

Mighty oaks from little grow is term that might we'll
be applied when speaking of the substantial and evegrowing bus
that has been built by H. Douch is the story of
rapid strides of merchandising itself 1t is story that all young
aspiring for business should know 1t all
people dealing with business houses should know for it reflects the
that has of public confidence of keeping abreast of
the times of being able fill the need of the purchasing public
when the need shown and than hat the story of
how young by applying himself the task before him. by
attending strictly business and by keeping his front of
him, has gained ample success through merit.
S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-21

the man responsible for the attractive
Doutrich windows.
The delivery system is under the
able care of John Parthemore and
Harvey Lyter is in charge of the ship
ping department.
The Pottsville store is under the
able management of o. l.. Underwood
and the Middletown store is in charge
of Harry Fenicle and Fred Hessner.
The women in the Doutrich organiza-
ton are also fully deserving of great
praise for their share in the success of
the firm.
Miss Irene Peters is in charge of the
boys clothing department and is ably
assisted by Miss Sarah Thomas. This
is growing to such pro-
portions that the management is con-
templating some necessary changes to
give it more room.
The bookkeeping and clerical de-
partments are in charge of experts
Miss Edna Erb is the head of the
auditing department, and is familiar
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-21

with every detail of the firms busi-
ness, having been in its employ since
the opening of the Harrisburg storeM
Miss Esther Sadler is the bookkeeper.
This organization is in a very great
measure responsible for the wonderful
growth and success attained by this
establishment, and responsible for the
very efficient service rendered you.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-21

Mr.. Doutrich, who is a native of
Dauphin county, was born in Lower
Swatara township forty-five years ago,
and his business career has been a
very active one. Beginning as a clerk
The Detroit times., 1917-11-02
Bv I'D A. KEEN


Si1G Corrcepo Tent atcf Press
LONDON. NOV 2 The flooded
Taeliamcuto river scpardtinc him
from Cen Won Nacken-cn Inyad.
iug avalanche ~ Teufon- and with
"a reformed and fhoro'y aroused
arm, behind im. G,n Cadorua was
on mis- prepared linc of defense 20.
day Cd appeared that the great
hale of fhc North Italian front vas
under way.
u london tbt vital issue as milf
tarv observers saw TO- was whether
lh, loss uf thc staggering number
OF guns and quantities OF supplies
which fhe Boriu official reports
hayc claimed as tho booty of he in
tadcrs would permit the Italians 70
retain This line Cadorna ii was
realized must have great artillery
strength u mo- is fo l0ld inc Ger
mans back His defeat AZ The out
sct of the invasion was dive to pre-
pouderance of ToHfuniC gums And
of thle smaller store ~ metal he
Berln statements claim 90 have
1900 guns Loss OF men. cv"n fhe
enormous total of 100000 claimed
hy Berlin. was NOT considered fatal
Hall mas ilthIN q, man p""
ht Germans To-Day h"iu ? ,' i''.
erldeeheaH' on ihr eastern n'lN %,
me laEiiamehto was @'plgs,"
'il'' auof ma alS army olo' 7ai''s
oyer. nad a,tiroFei the oi uE'
uhfIn~tlFr0 DNi lhlt vas nor ''i' 'Hi'.
tr'cl.pilou ol 'N' "I't ua
a~etlli "t N"h ''', N'h7' t'."''
'hs INITIAL impti"- TOT 'i. tl'.'
oliNe adihiliruif me hio-i
"heihiIi- ih"h''N'i "i 'IlS e'H
since me war tarird was rc''i .''
h'fo TO-DAY me- "erU'l7 'l''u
me-" ir.oh IN.E "l'"'"
ol -hcl ir' wa. ih' 'a,
cenc'n avon ol "I' il''F ih' i''i
iin. It1 ever Un'rIfen' Ut GOV
'f'd every 'ncl oI Ih' iInH' exec '
a' certain small sector N" hr' o.a
The Detroit times., 1917-11-02
Commissioner III an d $
Out More Than Twice
His Salary
765 MEN SHARE
IN GENEROSITY
Lieut.. Hayes, Head of
Clean-l p Squad, G IT'S
Chief Prize

~'N'H hundred ana sFif Y'ic"
officers ou u $3.50 mon u tlr de
rarfu,.ot f.g.asl 4nnro4iu.ate..
+..,. ,...,......t..t
tonns sFsi'" .h~'i,i''d o' i''''
Comm ,ioHer tWglcre shortly ai'.r
takio- omea
vt.. .,. -,-,,.iss,,r,r 90 y,,i .r
,t,.g. ..e. ,.tt H.. ,.s,t
,r. .,.,.r. ,r.,,, :, hs bi....r .l
49,. ...,.......,, v,s ,,i.t.,..t
49,, .g5 et,.r,r IS, ra
.ri,. $780,, ,.- ,,..,, a+toi,,.4
.u..a p,f. ,o-g 4. .rlr
,, -. ..,...,..,,.l .,sg." %, .a.4
.u., i... ,.. ~, ton.
assn, t-.... .... .a,,, ,. H.
c,,,.... ..l, .n. n,-, ...r
sr.,. ~, ....,,, v,. .,.... .n
Io,..-. .rs t. ~. r... or..r
,.,. ,.,.i...
,,..t. .,. fl.,.- ,.,l .ico.d ,. ...
,-- ,.,,, min. f..t,.
....,f .r. ,i,.. ..ob man ,
ni.rrt
.... r.hr rr,veq bond q. l.
,t......... ..t -.-c.y,5 tt. b,.t...,
,,.,,5 sa ~. otr.rq re,..,....l
-, ..-,., s.,r.. ,o
r,3 . ,... -r.-.t f, : ,r...
The Detroit times., 1917-11-02

individual amount to onit rr
rfcteu few I wa. hi uf-n ION
ta devote hl. SALARY of -oH1i wear
tl th- work Be fheu derid,d io
add t5Hou of his own
after consideration hoVeve bee
thought r best to make it.a ttmo.
orarc afMr. ae he expressed iL
auI include cyeu man who could
qualify
ln explaining Vhy Hayes Vas gl'-
cn so much more than other ndl
'idual- and !gst 81 Times mo-e han
the minimum hgure. me comW ION
rr said ut has done earnt g. san
cere and cficienf Work more So
than anyone outside of myself can
realize
u was % contact Vlu hm uor,
fhan with the superintendent VIC
worked days and nights believed.
and -tI believe thar mo root ot
crime H vice set Hayc- ta work
on 'h, eradication OF vice The
work De- has accomplished. believe.
merits bin the large award
A booklet ISSUED by the commits
siouor explains IN preamble, has
aims fof thc department and gives
the list ul successful men iu 'he or
dor in which each Va- placed
lmr to rho large increase in ter
ritory and The lack of mcn ae has
been unable to give the yif> lhn
protection desired ho saws lt
h hope fn make each officer an n
dlydual law dispenser ln himself
This s not analogous 10 Is factory
where every employe IS within f0ur
wall and me department head is iu
constant contact with each man
aa says Police officers have many
miles to cover and each man must
bo puiico commissioner. am in pee.
tor. a. captain. lieutenant and sos
gcsrt and 4 law unto himself ~"
must groom each man 'o be- com
posife OF all these things
When the department reaches
that stage whore every officer can
perform his duty oflciently and cour
fcou-ly. v here he can eliminate frlc-
tion between thc public and himself
then and then only viii Detroit have
mlv eH6ent police department
tIe expressed Tho hope that no de-
eerving man was overlooked lie
said he would rather throw the en-
tire money award into The river than
ignore one man entitled go consider.
alton Any man who believes De- is
entitled go an award BE- invited to
state hs case 20 The commits ION 2
The Detroit times., 1917-11-02
Late Bulletins
of World Events

H0U SToN. Tex. NOV. 2--At
GOV. Hohby's request 500 regular
soldiers are being sent here from
snn Antonio 70 guard the oil
propcrdc~ Of the companies nf-
fcctcd D., che oil Inborcrs' strike.
Il became known here this after
noon.
Alien enemies, not the strikers,
are responsible.
GRAND RAPIDS. Nich.. Nov. ?.
--IinrVeN ~, lnssrcy. touia coun-
g. school commi-sionrr, defeated
a. o. knapp, supcrintenden of
school~ ia Highland Park, for the
presidency of che Michigan state
Irnrhr~s' association az their
convention here this afternoon.
WIT1I THE AMERICAN ARMY
N TRANCE, Nov. 2--s tuuhsr
or cu~cs OF ordinary Illness and
two men suffering from what was
Rppnrcnti, trench feet wn~ the
cn~untt, list toda, for Au,~rica's
hr-t dcfa hnirut ia tho trenches.
The Nyst contingent 10 under
80 trench iitr returned 60 billcss
late Inst night. another batch Of
men tahine tt~ place,
DAYTON. ohio, Nov. ..--First
tests with the "ithrrty ~" ufr-
pinu" motor in q fighting plane
have just been completed in n
nctd near DnNtou. The results
were "Ncre snfisf0ctors.~ accord
lnE 90 reports from the tests.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-02
II. s, MILLIONS TO A9SWER
RUSSIA'S CRY FOR ALLY AID

and Ausfriaus tIfh break made
u ihp line. tle rn- W3e rrmpara-
tlyeIy eass for the invaders
The greatest danger rom q RUS
sian Withdrawal rs 20 iralv u Ger
many and Austria are free 90 re-
lease additional horde t0 pour fhru
Pl0ecken Pass n d. CaWic Nps,
they can outGauk Gen Cadorna 8
italian armies on th, TagumeD-o
and force the general to reirea, fur
ther 10 is feared
After several day- of am attempt
ed show of optimism .he Russian md
Italian situation were portrayed in
their real dangerous leh's oGay
by The Allied military authorities
h're While thls i- tle military
yIcV. The Russian embassy and The
state department are cndeayoring
20 get some official Information on
fhe situation thru diplomatic chan
nels
Their great prcrouderancc i'm guns
and men and ihe advantage ci a.
fanking position forced Cadorna Io
speed bis retirement
Rome dispa'oAes lnocDatrd '0ai
despite bis overwhelming .ntai DO
fea dpfeat for which he was
hardly bldmable ou account ct the
enem1' Hperiorty iu artillery ,a-
dorna had eNocucd ma terIN
stroke in the italian retirement
Considering the vast force which the
Italian commando had 1 loyt
back. bis losses have nor been oV-
The Detroit times., 1917-11-02
Lansing Denies That
Muscovites Are
Quitting
EXHAUSTED, SAY
SLAVIC LEADERS
Kerensky, II o w ev er,
Now DareS Declare
For Finish Fight
BY ROBFRT J. BFNDER

SfaG Correspondent United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov Russia.
admitting her weakness and her
trials has fled a bin OF demands
upon the Allies and in return prom.
ifes to stay IN the fight against Ger
many until the end.
The United Press g. able 70 state
semi-oficially that this is the view
of The United States government on
developments n the Russian situs-
ton during The last week. In state.
monts OF Russian officials both In
pcTograd and Washington regard.
ing Russias military aims. this gov
fnment fnda three important facts
America ENGLAND and France
must bear with Italy the hrunt Of
wars burden thru the winter while
Russia soidi0es her government.
The Russian gov ernment. for the
first time darrs 20 declare emphatl
cally thai Russia is in the war 70
etay-an indication of thc growing
strength 0f the Kerensky regime A.
me td 'Nf iIilIt IANrNlA itNIaNN- INtt
all possible aid and encouragement
ho extended if and ITS peoS!es by
tho Allies as promptly "a possible
D. vae officially stated b. Sccro.
tarr Lansing that America and he
Allies are rendering an possible
ase. s-anco
As evidence ~ This governments
confidence and determination 10 con
Inuo ald fhe Treasury department
announced naf would authorize
today or tomorrow "a warrant for
s3I.T00.000 on the federal reserve
bank ~ New York In favor OF he
Russian government THIS warrant
under credit previously extended
Ineud.Dc J, loan Russia has ftk
p1 $500 H00Ono of f- cfCdli OF S3-5
100000 lea,re 1,l1oh14 stii 20
Ho drawn utor
Tn "a statement issued This after
noon Russian hHba 1dor Bakbmc.
Ne0 said
cable relieved ia.eiv ard which
ie given out i6 he press .oda, how
fla real military .oudiNou on fhs
Rus IAN fron The ha HusH r fo
rtalicious assertion tat RUSSIA is
nat ~ the war WtIl d. fhe laets riv
on hy 'h cahl Tha $500 ara ao'd
The Detroit times., 1917-11-02
THF EtTHFR

urtroit mud ,frfntfft trfdaN uiEh he
md Suturans .-cucrplt, fntrs warmer
tonti.htt ur-tl~ to moderate south
strsf w ind.
InNrr rhiEuut t.cnrrnilF fntr
IridY. nirtf uud ~nturdnHt wnrtucr r.
trufrtI.
wfrH.t rru~rntf, fair tridnt night
md Natnrdi,, stilhtiN warmer.
I.u,tcr luke Wodrrute southwest
wtnd~s generally fatr tridus nlVht
and ~nturdnN
The Detroit times., 1917-11-02
LAKE "DISCHARGE
BOOK" MUST GO

CLENEItN vgfs.o, The Fed
cral SbppNg board ha decided
that tue dicaarer hout ~ tom
OF the fafe Carriers gssncftion
must be abolished This nforme
zion was received TO-DAY hy George
Martin. secretary of fhe local lake
-scam,u's unlou in telegram from
Victor Olan'cr tnicago. general
sccrctarv of fhf S.
The "1i-Cf.rec hook was at
tackled hy tho union as form OF
blacklist
The Detroit times., 1917-11-02
A Message From
Secretary Lane

LAVE FAITH in your country. Have faith in
1 1 your Government. Remember that prophe-
cics of evil always fail I'M the United States
Whatever the temporary condition may be- the
man who is the thorobred wins out
We are but beginning 10 learn the art of CO.
operation i'm the United States. We have not ex-
crcscd the powers as government that can bc
exercised for the support and maintenance of the
great industries of the country, which are its
arteries It's hands and its feet
Go out over the Western hills. and YOU will come
back. as ! have come back. without depression
with Heart full of cQnhdoncoln the robust spirit
tae manly determination and the fine idealiSm of
our people, as well sr i'm their ability to put az the
service OF the world the upcndng resources of this
great continent.
FRANKLIN h. LANE.
Secretary Of the Interior.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-02
IN RE URN SHE'LL STAY IN WAR TO END,
BUT MUST ABANDON DIRECT 7 MILITARY
EFFORT TO SETTLE HOME PROBLEMS
SEVEN PERISHED IN
ATTACK ON FINLAND

WASHINGTON Nov missing the
The attack yesterday
The Detroit times., 1917-11-02
NrIuArtRIs

fNah~aU fenprrnfur~ this date in
the past a. geuts. U~ tn 1872. lowest.
~ "a fn01.
one year ngo today Highest tenn
rrrsturc, 5nf lowest. 1ni mean. fni
ctrnr weather.
The sun sets Tridne 90 5i2s % ~.
mud rise ~nfurluH nt in~ u CO.,.
The moou -rf. iridns uf ~.na d. u.
rrinting-thr pinin nent ttnd-fhut
o. riaht--finles Job Drut.--Mnfh 1870
The Detroit times., 1917-11-02
BAT Tie ON
IT Al Y PLAIN
BEGINNING
AustrO Germans In
Touch With CadOrna
On TagliamentO

LONDON, Nov 2.-One lone
Italian post on Monte Nero. cut
Of by the sweep OF Won Mack
ensen's armies from the re-
mairder Of General cadorna's
army. held out three long days
against the invaders and then
only gave up because ammuni-
ton ran out
During these three days. Ital.
ian avstors. circling az risk OF
their lives In the hail OF Ger
man artillery over the posi-
tlons dropped bread and other
food to the courageous garri-
son
ROME. Nov 2-Kng Vittorio
Emsnuele and Premier Orlando
are az tho front, It was snnouno-
ed today
ROME. Nov 2-First word Of
the fighting along the Taglia-
mento river line vas given IN
today's official statement. as fol-
lows:
Along the Taaliamento there
was reciprocal artNerying.
Enemy patrols advancing along
the bank were repulsed by gun
fire"
The Detroit times., 1917-11-02
COUzENS DISTRIBUTES
$1,000 IN BONUSES TO
POLICEFORCE MEMBERS
HARRISON DRAWS BONUS.

one of tho~e listed to share
ln be- cash bonuses disfrhfcd
ht Police Commissioner Co0lene
.- Mason Halbisou member ~
OBJ. free lance squad, recently ar
rested ou The charge " being
connected With fhr condnc' 81
Haruc Miller resort tt SO 80
Fr-t Harhisou i- ou' on lo.t
The Detroit times., 1917-11-02

FrintiaE-the plain neat kfnd--fhnt
- riGht-Tt-es Job Drpt.-Nnin t52o.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-02

Thousands OF new names are
being added 10 The Times eircu-
iation thru the efforts Of the
% Club. - Will require some time
carrier routes 10 take care OF this
iust ask new subscribers 20 bear
.ould be a delay In the delivery Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-23

the Devotional Meeting Miss Grace
+. EIock. Sheffield The Need Of
Systematic Bible study Miss Nina
Buffers Viola The Epw0rrhiau'
Resp possibility for an Uusaved Chum
Second depa aent-@The Possibilities
of the Monthly Missionary Meetings.
Miss Esther i. Grauthan. Moline The
Study Of Missions. Miss Leota A.
Hicks Gaiva. THE EpWarth League
and the Missionary Spirit Of the
Church" Miss Tressie Wolf Eeitbs-
burg. Third department The work
Of Mercy and Help The EpWorth
League and Good citizenship Miss
Francis H Hebei Aledo THE Ep-
worth League and the Temperance Re
form Movement" Miss Gladys Carroll.
Eewanee. Fourth department. The
EpwoTthian's Need OF the Herald.
The Social Department League
Builder, Dit Arthur Jones. Bradford.
Social suggestions. Miss Mildred
Blackstone, North Henderson.
1900 Our church institutions Nor
mai baby fold Ueac0ness home and
hospital HeddinE college Conference
claimants endowment fund A confer
ence institute Business session
Reports Election
Tuesday Afternoon.
Solicitations. Miss Maud Hull.
Milan Report from AuH-Saloan
league convention. Rev J. " Ed
wards. Canton. Rock Island district
Ewp0rt6 League representative. THE
Industrial Man and The Church. ". T.
Mack Moline extension secretary. No
lire r. 81. c. f. 1.-THE Junior League
/ It's Place and Purpose. AIRS. Nellie +
Ford. chicago central Office Of Ep-
~.-E- "a E~a# -z
The Little River news., 1917-01-24
AGED TEXARkANIAN BEATEN
Masked Negroes Assault and Rob Gro
 cer in His Store.

TeXarkana, Jan 20.-W. M. Matte son, an old man who operates a small store in the Swampoodle district, was attacked in his store last night by masked robbers and badly beaten. The robbers took $8, all the money in the store, and escaped.
 Matteson had closed his store at about 10 o'clock, and had gone to a rear room, where he sleeps when some one knocked on the door and said they wanted to buy groceries. Matteson opened the door and two negroes, wearing masks, rushed in, and leveling revolvers, demanded his money. He closed in on one of them, but the other rcbber beat him on the head with his gun until he was helpless. They then took the money and left
The Little River news., 1917-01-24
FREED OF CHARGE
Charged viii, Coaipiie,ity in the II.
 icged Moansiline Conspiracy.

Fcrt Smith, Ark, Jan. %. Newton C. Sprat-ling former guager in the ln- terna' revenue service, was acquitted in the federal court here today on the charge of ccmplicity in the alleged moonshino conspiracy which govern
 ment officials declared centered here and defrauded the revenue service out of huge sums of money. Spradling formerly lived at Aurora Mo. Sprad- ling's acqu'ttal followed within three days the dismissal of similar charges against James H. Surber. former in- ternal revenue agent at Atlanta, Ga.
 Announcement was made by federal l.. Hartman would be taken at once to Jacksonville, Fla, where they will be witnesses in the governments case against Thomas c. Mccoy, former in
 ternal revenue agent at Asheville, N. C. who also is alleged to have been implicated. Casper recently was par doned from the federal peni.entiary at Levenworth Kan, where lie was serv- ing a sentence fer the part he con- fesse(, to having played in the con spir2cy. Hartman is under indictment,
 | 5 ( 70 announced that an effort would be made to bring Mccoy here for trial. No disposition was made of the indictment against A. w. Williams, former gauger of Fayetteville, Ark. No further "moonshine" cases are to be heard here during this term of court, according to Judge Youmans.
The Little River news., 1917-01-24
MAKE TRUCK RAISING PAY
Farmer Near Washington Realizes
 Sl5s an Acre From Turnips.

Philadelphia, Jan. 23.-A N. Stroud, a truck farmer near Washington, real ized an average of $74 an acre from five acres of cantaloupes last season and an average of $158 an acre from two and one-half acres of turnips. This year he will plant 20 acres of cantaloupes, five acres of radishes and 10 acres of melons with two and a half acres of turnips.
 M. L. Osborne, with 20-acre farm, also demonstrated the possibilities in truck raising. He cultivated every foot of his ground raising AT varieties of crops, including potatoes, corn, peas and many others. He also raised hogs, mules, horses and poultry and his mule yearlings won first prize at the Clark county fair last fall.