davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
Nep Var Finance Corporation Bonds

AS bonds finance corporation
M soon be interesting to note what these bonds
are and how by the United States Gov
bonds issued by the
war finance obligations of the United States al
ough made similar the
second While il anomaly that
bonds issued United States and whose
entire stock United States not obga-
tons Of that the Government has
moral responsibility which will not shrk in uphodns the credit OF
u finance bonds.
Section II Of the That the United states
snail payment Of other obligation the
interest thereon corporation shall incur
any liability omission of the corporation
The bonds
section the corporation shall
exempt both principal from all taxation
hereafter State of the
authority a)
or Inheritance G graduated additional income taxes
ony known eXcessprohs and warproh taxes
hereafter the profits
INDIVIDUALS associations The interest
which exceed IN
~ aggregate SO0 individual partnership corporation
association shall the referred to in clause G
section outstanding
ponds In than six times its paid-n
% such than more than five
from date Of such rates OF interest and may
dmabe the corporation may be
ned by Of interest shall
subject approval Of Treasury The bonds
have paramount all assets OF the
mortgage or pledge
W Us less than par in payment
ae publicly corporation association az
peeor with approval of secretary
' .f treasury determine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
Business Questions Answered

I am very eager to got 70 position for tho
summor as | am EomE To tako "a course i'm
thought Of debt collecting. but do not know
Could YOU hclp me- / would br very uratrful
10 you for doing su. I am % -irl of twenty
and have had two Years Of high s"9"o,,
If you wish to secure position for
the summer collecting debts you had bet
ter make list Of all the loan agencies
in your locality, all the sO-callcd easy
payment furniture dealers and piano
houses Write each letter stating
briefly what you want and iuClose n
stamped, addressed envelope for reply
cannot say whether the industrial in
surancc companies In your locality are
having women collecting ON book"
which means collecting the weekly pay
mcnts on industrial insurance. You can
call on the industrial insurance com
panics and find out This kind Of work.
while generally pleasant often entails
unpleasant interviews. Why not call ON
the local employment agencies aud sec il
they can find you position as "a locum-
a helper in office work during the regular
employees vacation periods, or put a little
advertisement i'm the papers to this cf-
feet:
Girl. Of 70. with two y-ars' high school ,y-
periomc", wantg position for summer IN
any CdpH tiN, where WlIlh'Hilon M ana
where Willingness 10 work hard is sired.
start all these plans at once, and ]
don't think it will be long before you find
what you want, Finding some one to
pay for your services is like finding some
one to pay for anything else you may
have to sell You must list the people
who can buy your services, as it We're,
and then go and sell your services in the
highest market you can find.
CONFINED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17

Speaking of the worlds bssest corporation
The New
annual the Steel
Corporation Farrell sit in the midst Of
a office building the
future from the plane After
sandwiches and then
the meeting before The modest
lunch convened Judge
Gary yesterday presided postunceon with of
apple pie his of the speakers thought ass
because they talking The gathering virtually
family when the clouds lowered
7 overhead. but these McreN wears ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
TEACHERS PENSIONS IN 1919
Those Who Quit Before Then Will
Lose Right to Fund

Harrisburg, April lin the opinion
Of Deputy Attorney General william IT,,
Keller, "there is no provision of law for
the retirement allowance TO any school
employe who for any reason discontinues
school service prior to July !, 1919"
The question was raised under the
1917 teachers retirement act by VI. II.
Baish, secretary OF the State retirement
fund, who asked concerning teachers
who contribute 10 the retirement fund,
hut who letNe the service before July,
1919. when lhe ACT goes into full ef-
feet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
DIRECT SELLING PLAN
OF COTTON FACTORIES
Separk Interests of North Carolina
Make Announcement for Group
of Mills

Gastonia. :. G., April 1.-THE Gray
Manufacturing Company Parkdale Mills,
the Arlington Cotton Mills and Myrtle
Mills, Inc, of Gastonia, and the Arrow
Mills, Inc, Lincolnton, y, c., will sell
their products direct H. A. Florsheim
Is selling agent. offices at l2l East
Twenty-third street New York.
The mills are owned and controlled by
the same interests. j. II. Separk is sec
retary and treasurer ]. Lander Gray Is
general superintendent. These interests
only recently purchased the plant Of the
Arlington Cotton Mills. The Myrtle Mills,
Inc, Is a new company formed TO build
and equip "A new mill for spinning yarns.
II is expected that this mill win be COM
pleted and in operation within six
months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
Government Help for NeW HdCen

provided ne
brokers' yesterday
The per year
the privilege another
before maturity
There collateral behind
that behind the old
Of New York. The following a list of the colaea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
Obstacles to Federal Agreement With Roads

discussing yesterday the terms Of
be
all concerned there would be number points
o of Of
lines which, the former
originally constructed
of such he
would be
period
This only of the
the which
reached"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
Marietta Going Over the Top"

Marietta, Pa. April 1.-The Liberty
Loan committee Is meeting win great
success. In three subscriptions the SUN sum
viii go over the top with her appor-
i,onnlenf People who heretofore dld
+ resp are doing ~ AZ ms ilms'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
MARKET HELD STRONG ENOUGH
TO WITHSTAND EVEN A DEFEAT
Brokers Doubt if German Victory Would Pro-
duce Serious Breach in Prices, but Allied
Success Would Bring Big Rise

10 LONG the world as IT does
" It market opinion most
frequently expressed in the financial districts these
yesterday that
notwithstanding the Europe wondered IT,
actually through
be any break lie the
subject inclined
cb But on the
other that Allied buyers
IN svams they would would
buy from o a clip.
statement brought through the
possibility Allied victory before
who we-nformed
a allowing the Germans
particular of the British present
Germans with
waiting opportunity different
view and question really big force made m
began little recently They argue
he this force at his disposal he
fact however that the bulletins of the progress
critically observed and
last days than they past
buying rails according Of broker
railroad in the he
earnings Government control than 1917
worked be
almost o a investment with Government bonds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
Deaths

Deaths
.,AGroTr.-on April 1t; ALyrNN. widow
thyc,S, and friends invited 70 funeral services.
h2rl Is, ! ll6wE AbAMs son Of I.,.
E,iauyes and fricud, invited 10 service.
Thurs, . p. M, Oliver n. unir. Bids lN2d
5 9,.'Tal ron,an. fl w9a Ma pr. g','''" Friends may
AGNEW. W.,-Aprl ~. EDWARD. $. hue-
or Henry t. and EJia,natn hguo,y. Relatives
and friends, Progress LodEr. 80 600 r..
aga A. A. ,r! taNtt,} to ! rg"oyel s.rycg,s, rr,
r.m Ramains may ho viewed thurs : a.
10 %. %. Auto funeral Reading papers
.NNliERsoN -Anru -. CHARLES 'crs.
ISrusIlrn Lodge 70. soa r. ana M
residence. 2Nl1 Frankrord ayr. iul NJ
I"HIT"p rr,,ly- Au," .ipa,. ....r,,i.. r,r,.,,,,
g.. nustaud OF Maud, H. App,chy. Rclatil,s
s.nd friends mNl-a TO fpnerul services.
v@T " grrt,-. apG 'H%''S "i waIg N"w oy
ana Hr,udyviun Crm. Wilmington. Del.
'NsrIT"''N .klTru 49, ABRAHAM ASH.
w,n.M, hgs4"cm9 ~ Marsar.t{ia, AglIon ,,nc"
N"Il D. "~'I .h'. ~ bt'N'N ana l'''nN". NnTn
Thurs. ! - M 10 E ALEU- 81. TINT. North.
wood t,m. H"maius may be viewed Wed.
after I p. m "
NJ ,N.-,Na,. l", WILLIAM j. NIA'N.
aged 80 Relatives aud friends. 'mnpy"s
aN"E Psun1 Asser4hI} 30. .. \. o. ". p
E\r@Isi"r Lodsg. no. 80, 10. -. r., in
THURS. = ~. M. Friends mey can Wed,
after '.'0 n ~ IN ihIIsM, Gem.
AISSIEI G.--Nprl 10 FANNIE. wifi"
of lstdur ApSspruu-. Relatives and fTl.uds.
krHNgu'r ,'n'Nrl h"TIaIuS~' Lodge. No.
l.ta. u. ", '. H.r,-" iGngI"l S,r>Irrys'
Thurs, y ~. n., -"I' " MdrShau st. Int
Mt, ,GFFrWV"l GIc1m,1 f., ,rv>.,r ,..,,., ,
LvMH. NI,lI i'' J..,.I1 IL, WIDOW. oi
,o service. Thurs r. m.' - Union 81.
n,. nIlyal.. .....,.,,.,.
~! - tl',.NniN ~ q \ Nl'INlH ~. VIC
az william brCh'.. iI'm,F,t anJ friends,
rorI.h. ST. Agnr-.s AuNilisry. knights of
ST. John, ~. u invited to funeral, sat-,
y a.. M. son -N-l1Ms reirnn'', FRANCIS J.
boNlo. lG3@ ). Itih 81. Sul"uu mass Of rc-
uu."m Church of -. FLum"s Auuiu1s $50
Of charles ]. Boisbrun , Funeral 70 which
rglatE"s and friends ana R,snry society ot
-. Mou,"Hs church gr" invited; on Fri. at
$50 a. m. 2il7 $. 10Th St; solemn mass
~ requiem church of -. Monica 10 a. N.
IpNEIN.-.-N !ngp.r Hospital camden,
y J.. April -. JAMES H.. son OF late Louis
". Ir- and Mary EounIn. Relatives and
friends, DmnIg'es P,nuH, r. T.. camden. Y.
sSra@dmo,bsrs TesIdeu,a. Mrs, sarah i. Bon.
min. l@o3 s.. $50 81. Int private. Remains
NAV l. viewed Iugs.. to 10 ~. p,
ln'I I.-rArfu III MILAN F. EpTT,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
TOpNY,s nrsINEss ErIGRNM

IOH hare tJrO cars dud one tongue,
use them ia mat propOrtiDH
What does this mean 10 NOJ:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
Annual Meeting of United States Steel

Totals
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-21
Dollar in Change
in France Is a Pocket
full, Says Soldier

PERI Ind. Fec 21.-Iacob Floz,
son Of Samuel FIox a department store
owner in Peru, has written from over
seas TO his parents saying:
Il am changing all ny American
money. and dollar in change is a
poei<etful. avs dollars in paper will
wrar MP a pair of rubber boots. Dad.
believe lust half whet sou hear and
lose your irnagtna ton, because the
biggest part Of all rumors Is false.
We l~e jus, - comfortable here az
there ard the food is great We have
two nice / Al. C As and there s
to oe a big musical program for as
tonight. Gee, We get the finest wines
and bear here. but no whisGey. These
French people are sure glad 70 SEE
real soldiers. when We marched down
the streets the first time the little
children cane UP and kissed our hand
and held them, lust tickled % death.
sights are wonderful and we are en-
Toying good health.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-21
Gary Sergeant is
Courtmartialed

CAMP SHELBY. HATTIEsBURg.
Miss Feb e1.--Charles Stanley, the
Gary tTnd) sergeant who was a the
aaToring extract party in the stockade
e. the 18th brigade with Lieutenant
Tsde. the prison officer, has been SEN
fenced 10 sx months az hard labor.
The sentence was ritigsted because
STANLEY vas partly under the control
of his superior officer s woman was
IN the party and that fact has caused
Lieutenant James p. Gowen. chief OF
staff, TO Issue an order commanding
the military police TO arrest all disse-
lute women found on the reservation
and put them II jail
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-21
Stomach and Headach'
Recommend Peruna -
To All MY Friends

Mrs. Mary Fricke. 507 Bornman St
BelleTille, Illinois. writes:
Il have suffered with my stomach
with cramps. and head aehed often
that I could not lie on 4 pillow. Saw
your book ard tried Peruna and got
good results with the first bottle, but
! was sure 10 heal myself of these all
ments and took about twelve bottles OF
Peruna.
VIII not be without il one day.
have recommended Peruna 10 lots 81
trends and all are we'll pleased with
the results OF Il. ! have not used q
doctor from the time I started NTH
Peruna that is about fifteen wears.
am now sisty-three years old and hale
and hearty and well. Can work a.
ny daughters feel strono. and
weigh about TWO hundred pounds
HaFe only weighed one hundred I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-21
SERVICES
OVER VICTIM

Funeral services over the remains
Of John Bonak. 1927 Wegg avenue. q
victim Of the Republic explosion, we're
held this morning a. the residence.
The priest 81 the Independent Polish
Catholic church ss in charge and IN
terment as made Al St MichaeYs GEM
eterv. Hammond. Arrangements were
in charge Of Undertaken Huber.
Arrangements for the funeral Of
George SchiIling. North Magouu ave
nue.. have not Yet been made or account
81 the uncertainty OF the time that il
will take the sons TO reach this city.
II possible. services viii be held Satur-
day afternoon Subsequent announce
ment however. will he made
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-21
FINISH CARY
VALPO LINE
HEARING

Commissioner Charles 4. Edwards Of
The Indiana public service commission,
late Yesterday finished taking testi-
mony III the hearing Al Gary win ref
erence to the plea Of the bondholders
TO junb the Gary Connecting railway.
II is predicted that when the commits
SION considers the case It win decide
against iunklng the line that would stop
Interurban traffic between Gary. East
Gary and Valparaiso.
In two weeks attorneys NIL file
briefs iu tile case. The hearing ellis
seven books 81 shorthand testimony and
extended over = week. municipal off
Gals chambers OF commerce. ana in
terurbsn patrons having protested
aaa tasf the greedy DESIGNS of The east
ern bondnolders.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-21
LADY ELKS BUSY

The Lady EIks OF East Chicago are
taking held OF the campaign for the
sale Of smileage hooks IN that city and
are rapidly organizing their forces 10
make thorough canvass Of the city.
These ladies viii co-ope rate with the
chamber Of commerce committee con-
sistins Of Mayor Mccormack, H T.
Jackson and Bruce Miller Already a
number Of books have been sold. Any
information regarding these books can
be had al the chamber Of commerce OF
from either Of the above named COM
mittee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-21
ELSE LIKE
IT IN HAMMOND

There has never been anything 81
Hammond with the INSTANT action g
simple buokthorn bark glyeerine. e(t.
a. mixed in 8dler-i-ka. ONE TEA-
SPOONFUL Pushes the ENTIRE bow
tract 50 completely II relieves AN
CASE sour stomach. gas or constlps-
ton and prevents appendicitis. TIA.
INSTANT. pleasant action OF Adler
Sa surprises both doctors and patient.
e Negeie. druggist Calumet aveuv<
and Fayette street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-21
SALOONS Of
GARY At TER
RENEWALS

MauE Gary saloonkeepers. taking the
decision OF tho gandenbnrs superior
court as q good omen. believe that In
diana saloons wan not he closed on
April : Therefore they have decided
ID take steps 10 renew their licenses at
,he Aprn term.
Some Not hopeful.
The udge at Evansville held that TIE
legislature went too far In decreetne
prohibition fer the cjtizeuery and that
The act is uucons titutional. If tie su-
preme court sustajns the lover court
decision it means goodbye TO prohbi-
tor for awhile.
However. some saloonn7en arc rot SO
hopeful What With whisky making
STOPPED and other expenses they do not
Gee such hopeful future
Funny Part OF II.
The funny part Of the " hole s-afr H.
The way some politicians have become
ranic-stricken. y month ago believing
prohibition was imminent certain Cary
political leaders suddenly became 50
loon baiters New developments and the
! inamincuce Of the May primaries have
caused them to change front, want 10
play an with the saloonkeepers In Lake
county and to assure them they arc
their friends - they fear that candi-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-21
VIEWERS MAKE
THEIR REPORT
Especial to The MINES

CROWN POINT Ind Feb 2I-Ac-
cordire to report filed BIZ tie view
ers r. the Singleton ditch the cost o.
construction 81 this drainage viii
amount to sta2s65 The viewers have
Esren tie matter personal inspection
end say tho drainage viii be practical
will improve public health and when
sompleted be public utility They
have used the best and cheapest meth
90 nf arainaee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-21

dates backed bv these wet-drv leaders
wtll he snifed by the wet" element.
Their newspapers. the Gary Post and
Gary Tribune have also been put in a
sad plight The Tribune. believing pro-
hibition was near. came out and said
that from noW on no one would pay at
iention 70 the saloonkeepers from a PC
GtIcal standpoint As for the Post Z
became loud in advocating prohibition =
although a the same time continuing to
accept what liquor aud brewery bust
ness il could get
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-21

ing agent. has already signed up s1z-
Is men for this service.
There IS rot only a demand fer sHfl'.
81 mechanics but mechanics helPer
as well; n fact any one trained n e.
mechanical way can be used
Attorney Sullivan viii epeak a. tne
star theatre tonight and Attorney IN
e Hall will speak ~ the Princes
theatre tonight in the interest OF d.
campaign for men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-21
FINE WEATHER
FOR BANDITS

FL PAsO. Feb. 2i.-Attef lootlu@
Jtn3fnez and Ialuz and taking 900 re
cfaits bandits today pursued tae
remnants Of the federal forces. fee
ing toward Chihuahua CITY.
-Four hundred federal soldiers wele
killed. including General Carrasco ana
more than $50 federal soldiers wer~
wounded IN the three day lighting III
the two towns. The federais will max.
stand at Chihuahua.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-21
What! Hobart Taking
Gary Slop Cans?

Niek Carlos. a farmer 90 Hobart. WIS
arrested pg Food Inspector Frank Ht-
biugefy Of Cary on the charge of
larceny. II IS alleged Carlos took
restaurant can.
we are looking into this case SAID
M Hupinser Health of Gary people
is being nenaced. Recently over SEQ
garbage cans have been stolen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-21
Death of Mrs. Seminal.
Especial TO The T'inses)

ST. JOHN. Ind. Feb. 2t.-The death
II Mrs. Johanna Schmal. wife OF Jo-
Joseph schnsl. who had been i'll for
about a week, took place here last
night She was 50 years Of age and a
member of the ". c. O T. y husband
and four children survive her. The
funeral will take place on Saturav
morning al 1000 . m
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-21
Men in Uniform May
Accept Drink at Home

NEW YORK, Feb. 2t.-saslors and
soldiers in uniform may accept liquor
in the homes Of friends II they are
bona hde guests therein. or In their
own hornes according TO & ruling here
bv the United States district attornev.
The ruling was based on an Interpre-
tation from the department Of fuztfce
at Washington
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-21
Diver Destruction
of British Shipping
Cut Down in Week

LONDON. Feb 2f-British merch
anthem sunk by mine o. submarine In
the last week numbered fifteen. &C
eordinE to the admiralt% statement IS
sued tonight. or these twelve were
500 tons Or over and three were IN
dor thar tonnage One fishing craft
was also sunk
The weeks figures made a grand TO-
tat OF 1921 vessels sunk since the
adoption by the British admiralty re-
t .f.-7sfve~s - FNf1nuFs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-21
GARY DEATHS

Thomas NavsciS. 50 years OLD. f1ta
avenue and Delaware street. Cary, died
81 Mercy hospital THIS morning g. $50
The deceased Is OF Polish birth and has
no relatives IN this country No fu-
neral arrangements have been made.
Williams Undertaking company havs
charge OF the remains
Mrs. Emily Harrington. s. year. old.
IF Pennsylvania. VINO for the past sew
ssai months mas been with her daugn-
tr7. Mrs j. a. Jones, 5T2 Connecticut
street. Gary. after an extended illness
passed away at the Gary General hos
pltal ms morning. The rematns vii
Dc shipped tomorrow % Pe0usy ivan3s
1ot ourial. TIE Williams Undertaking
company Is n charge
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-21
only ons oRRosso oUININEl

To get t1a genuine. cafl for full nalns
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature OF T. W. GROVE. Cures a
Cold IN one Day 3oe.-AdN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-21

hope lots OF people will try your nued
cine and get results as ! did.
Those who object to liquid medicines
can secure Peruna Tabets.-AdV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-21
BASKETBALL.

Cary Y. A. 9. 4 PLAYS Emerson hugh
school. Carr. Friday afternoon al En-
erson gym. tine $50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-21
WHITING GIVES
SIXTY MEN

f%VCtIAT TO 7 Ht 7 FAtAFNF
WHITING, Ind. Fec. 2l.-The Whit
ing men arc coming forward IN the
governments demand for men FOR the
shipysrds a. the United States At
torney Joseph T. Sullivan. the enroll
, 1918-06-13

o. w. Allen of Denver, who was here
to attend the stock meeting in the in
terests of the Denver Stock Yards COM
pany, stated to the Sun reporter that
he was most immensely pleased with
his visit here n that the meeting was
one of the best of the kind that he has
had the pleasure of attending in this
state. According to Mr.. Allen, the at
tendance of actual bonafide stockmen
at the Saratoga meeting was more than
ten times as great as that at the State
Association meeting recently held at
Kemmerer, at which meeting the great
er part of the attendance was made up
of commission men, stockyards repre-
sentatives and others more indirectly
connected with the live stock industry.
The Platte valley, he says, has one Of
the largest and livest associations in
the western country, and 1t is an organ
ization destined to prove of great ben
eft to Its every member, and one of
which We should all be proud. Nj. Al
len enjoyed several hours fishing on
Saturday and left on Sunday for the
west. He says Saratoga is a fine place
to come to, whether on business or
pleasure bent, and he will look forward
with pleasure to his next trip to this
territory.
, 1918-06-13

Superintendent o.. N. Baldwin of the
Federal fish hatchery has work well
along on the construction of three new
ponds near the hatchery, which will
make room for u couple of thousand
more big trout to be used for breeding
purposes. These will be completed dur
ing the present season and at low water
time Mr.. Baldwin will again seine the
river for choice specimens of brook and
rainbow to stock the ponds. The i'm
provements at the hatchery are going on
continually and we should indeed be
proud of the work Mr.. Baldwin is do
ing for us. The superintendent is al
ways glad to meet and entertain visitors
and local people entertaining guests
from outside should make it a point to
take them to the hatchery. To anyone
who never saw such a plant the trip
will prove most interesting.
, 1918-06-13

H. G. Wilcox, who left Saratoga
about three weeks ago, writes from Pal
isade, Colo, that he drove through to
that point from Saratoga, by way Of
Rawlins and Snake River, in two and
a half days, finding the roads in fine
condition all the way. Palisade, he
says, is in the Colorado fruit belt and
thousands of acres of peach orchards
near there are bearing a wonderful
crop this year, h trees apparently be-
ing loaded to their utmost capacity.
The cherries are just ripening and the
busy season in that region is about to
begin.