davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-07
GERMAN PRISONERS
WOUNDED BY GUARDS
Crossed Deadline and Failed to
Retreat When Ordered.
Wounds Slight.

Atlanta. May Tit developed today
mat two German prisoners of war at
foft Mciherson intornment camp
were shot Saturday night when they
crossed the dead line near the double
wire fence and did not heed the con, :
mand to retreat, Four OF the Ger.
mans approached the prohibited aron
together. says Col, Van Oradnlc. IN
command, despite orders OF tho armed
guard. They crossed the dead line,
which IL six feet inside the fence. The
guard opened FIRE with riot gun. Two
prisoners were wounded In the lega,
The other two scrambled back out OF
range.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-07
REPUlSED By TURKS
Constantinople Says British
Suffered Losses.
ASSOCIATED Press.j

Consta ntinoplc, Sunday, May 3, via
London. May. 7.---3ritish troops which
made an attack In Palestine on tho
eastern side of the jordan river have
been rcpulscd by the Turks. who
brought up reserves and caused them
TO retreat toward the river. the war
Office announces. Tho British are said
10 have suffered heavy. losses.
The TURKS are reported to bc purHu-
Ing the British According 10 the an
nouncoment they captured booty, the
amount OF which has not been ascer-
tained.
The British war once announced
yesterday that the advance troops hold
ing Es- Salt were Withdrawn Friday
night and that later tho bulk of the
British forces cast OF the Jordan
pa snod 10 the western side. leaving
strong detachments on the east bank
TO secure the crossing.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-07
IDENTIFY NEGRO THIEF
BY RING HE WORE

In connection with crime. said 10
have been committed during the snow
or last winter Charles ward colofod.
has been arrested nv Detectives MA.
rion Perkins and ". g. Smith. and
his trial In scheduled to come up in
police court rridny. According 10
Detective Smith. Ward was rrcoE-
nlEed by n stick pin and watch
chain he wore. He j. alleged to have
entered n house and purloined n shot
gun. slick pin watch chain. watch.
diamond ring and pistol
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-07

Thomas Rodvanskl. Chicago. III.
Leslie Sexton. Huntsville. Tenn.
Geo. G. Undutch Baltimore, Md
Maurice Walters. Detroit. Mich.
Wounded Slightly.
CORPORAL
George r.. Kardesnic. Auburn. Pa.
MUSICIAN.
Edgar l.. Buchon, Decatur III.
COOK.
Harry !. Robinson. Boston, Mass.
PRtNATES.
Herbert A. clark, Sacramento. Cal.
Carlton S. Coons. Elkgroye. Cal.
Raymond n. Gwynne, Mcntor. Ky,
Britton o. Harrison. g 1eneville
Tenn.
Adolph Hlrsch. New York. N Y.
Carl T. Hoffman. oregon city. ore,
Clarence G. kellogg. Decatur. m.
Patrick J. Luby. Elizabeth. ". j.
Alexander ID. McTear. N'ollaaton.
Mass.
VIM. J. pinkston. Christiana. Tenn.
Missing in Action.
PRIVATE.
Louis n. Ziegra. Deep River. Conn.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-07
SMALLER CASUALTY LIST SENT BY PERSHIVC;
THREE TENNESSEANS AND GADSDEN MAN NAMED
WENT FROM CHATTANOOGA
Gadsden Boy Killed in France
Served in Mexico.
Especial TO The NewsD

Gadoden, Ala, May Oscar c.
Griffith, listed as killed in ae-
tlon in the casualty list, was
Gadsden boy 23 years old and
native Of Etowah county. He en-
listed in April, 1916, during the
Mexican trouble. in tho regular
army AZ Chattanooga, and was
transferred to Columbus, o.. later
to ambulance company No. II,
First division, OF which he was a
member when killed. He arrived
in France in July Isst with the
first division OF the regular army.
eefore enlisting he was a molder
at the local pipe shops. He was
a popular young man OF the vioin-
ity and we'll known among the steel
workers. He Is survived by Andrew
Griffith and wife, parents, ak sis
ters, one brother, Ross Griffith, en-
played at the emergency ship yard,
Mares Island, Cal.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-07
UNCLE JOE CANNON HAS
EiGHTY-SECOND BIRTHDAY
Associated Press)

Washington. May 7.-Former Speak
er Cannon was SO today and the occa-
sion was made the subject for n DEM
onstration by his colleagues when the
house convened at noon. Mr. Cannon
spoke for ten minutes. declaring he
was more convinced every dav that
American patriotism is not confined to
one party.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-07
COURT OF HONOR TO SAY
Last Word on Action of Gen
Maurice.

London. May ANDREW Bonal
Law. government spokesman in tho
house of commons. announced today
that the government proposed to ask
two judges to act as court or honor
10 investigate the charges made by
Gen. Frederick p. Maurice. who was
recently removed from the post of di-
rector OF military operations at the
British war office.
Mr.. Bonar Law said the army coun-
Gil was dealing with questions Of dis
cipline growing out OF letter written
by Gen. Maurice.
Gen. Maurice's letter" said Mr.. 20
mar Law. raised two questions-the
question Of military discipline involved
In writing such a letter. and the oues-
fon ~ veracity Of ministerial state
1ents"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-07
ALLEGED DeSeRTeR DIES
From Shot While Resisting
Civil Posse.

Aaheyiile. y. C.. May flames Mes
Ser. who was shot about two weeks
ago while resisting posse In chsfEs
of Charles e. Mason. of Diilaboro. sent
arrest him on charges of dencrting
from Camp SEWER. died last night In
the WayneAvilie hospital Mcsscr With
n number Of other men In the Barkef's
Creek section ~ jackson coaniy. had
evaded tho officers and u was only
after a search jhst James and Hast
lngs Aeassr. his brother were located
by the posse. Hastings VAS captured
ana passed through here Yesterday en-
route 20 camp. in charge OF Nj Mason.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-07
Navy Department Report.


(Associated Press)
Washington, May IA fight be-
tween the American steamer Tide
water and German submarine on
March II, in which the submarine
was defeated and perhaps sunk,
was reported today by the navy
department.
The steamer encountered the U-boa
at night and barely missed collidins
with her as she was submerging. The
Tidewater fred u shot which fell some
distance ahead of the submarine
wake, but SECOND shot apparently
was a clean hit. Tho crew of the shir
was satisfied the shot was effective
but a third shell was fired at the place
where the U-boat submerged.
The navy departments announce
ment said:
The commander Of the armed guard
on the steamship Tidewater reports to
the navy department that on March
II, about 80 pm, a submarine was
sighted off the starboard bow, head
ing towards the vessel about $50 yards
off. AS the ship turned it missed the
submarine by not more than twenty
feet. The U-boat was then sub
merging. The ships guns were
brought to bear and the first shot hit
some distance ahead of her wake.
Made "CIean Hit"
THE pointer fired the second shot
and had what tho captain, the chief
engineer, and myself and other mem
oers of the crew. called a clean hit
and was satisfied that II was effective.
The third shot was fired by the boat
swain's mate in charge of the after
guns crew, having her spotted and
firing in the position she last sub
merged IN. We resumed our course
and commenced zigzagging. standing
by for an attack, but the submarine
did not appear again. We made all
preparations for an attack at day.
break, but there were no signs of
submarine"
OF the eleven who perished on the
Tyler, six were members of the mer-
chant crew and FIVE were naval gun
ners. The members of the merchant
crew killed were f. w. Mears. third
assistant engineer, Washe Creek, Va;
Clarence +. Knowlton, oiler, Norfolk.
Va: F. kauamato, messman, no ad-
dress; Jose Rodriguez. fireman: Gre
carlo Caro-, coal passer; Fernando
Lassc, fireman. The three last were
from Corunna. Spain,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-07
TWELVE ENEMY ALIEN
WOMEN UNDER ARREST
iANnnnlnteh presn-N !

Gloucester, n. J.. May Twelve
alien women were lodged IN the de.
tontlon camp last night by agents Of
the department OF Justice from San
Francisco. The women are the wtvea
Of twelve Germans arrested In San
Francisco, and ordered intorued. The
men are at Hot Springs. N. &.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-07
SFnlTI0N BILL READY
FOR WILSON'S SIGNATURE
1AssncInted Prcssl

Washington. May The last
legislative stcp toward hnal enact
mcnt Of the scdition hfil witty i's
broad grant of authority 70 punish
dislovai uttcrancee md curb dis
toyal publications. was taken en-
tho house todav when tho confer
ence rrport vss Fdonfed Tho hili
Is now ready for the presidents
signature.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-07
Showers, Says Billy 'Possum

Once more take
my pen in hand 60
write about "a.
weather. although
! am an optimist. I
: can't ray fair"
forever but one
good point. you ma y
agree. q thunder
shower brings. the
chickens must be
,onfottcd and oh.
you doSuy wings
7 he weather
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-07
BOTH PRIMARY BOARDS
CALLED FOR MAY 23
Boards of Two Political Parties
to Confer on Plans for Pri.
maries and Election.

Knoxville. May state republican
primary board ~ called TO meet in
Nashville May - by state Chairman
]. VIII Taylor
ir notices lust being sent out from
his headquarters here nominations OF
county primary board would ne con-
nfincd AZ the meeting.
Democratic committee viii meet AZ
Nashville ON the same date. and the
two boards viii confer on plans for
the primaries and election.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-07
0vERMAN BILL GAINS
FAVOR HOUSE COMMITTEE

international News sorviceJ
Washington. May THE house
judiciary committee fsvorably rs.
ported the overman bill. giving the
president power 10 re Organize the
executive departments. 90 the
house today. The bill was reported
without amendment.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-07

VICTORY IN SEA FIGHT
BALANCED BY NEW LOSS
SECRETARY M'ADOO
SICK WITH TONsILlTlS

international News Service.)
Washington, May 7.--Secre-
tary of the Treasury McAdoo,
who returnedto Washington to-
day after a brief holiday at
White Sulphur Springs, was un-
able to go to his office because
Of an attack of tonsilitis., 1t
is believed the malady was
caused by the secretary's ex-
ertions during his liberty loan
tour. He will probably be con-
fined to his home for two days,
it was stated.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-07
ARTILLERY BEARS WEIGHT
CONFLICT ON WEST FRONT
Busy at Numerous Points-Huns Keep Up Fusil-
ade in Flanders With High Velocity Guns.
Allies Hammering Enemy Roads and
Concentration Points.
tAssociated Press,

With the British Army In
France May 7.--The artillsrymen
yesterday and last night continued
to carry tho weight OF the con.
H'ot on their Shoulders and had a
busy time Of II at numerous points
along the battle front.
There was no infantry actiow In
period, but from tho furious uun
duels waued south Of Arras durino
the early part OF tho night one
might easily have drawn the con.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-07
MEMORIAL SERVICE TO
HONOR HON. w. A. JONES

ASSOCIATED PressD
Manila. Monday. May "a monster
memorial service was held today in
honor OF tho late Representative VIII
liam A. Jones. author OF the Philippine
home rule bill Eulogies were delivered
by Gov. Gen Harrison. Manuel Quczon
president 81 tho senate Sergio Os-
mena. speaker Of the house. and Others
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-07
CENTRAL POWERS RUmANlAN
PEACE AGREEMENT SIGNED

Amsterdam. Mas The peace
treat, between Ru anls aud the
central npwers was signed Srster-
dsv morning says an orhcial dis
patch from Bucharest tudy.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-07
elusion that . grand attack was IN
nroo rasa

Yesterday and last night the Ger
mans kept up considerable lombard :
ment OF the back areas In Flanders
with high velocity guns The allies, on
the other hand, were busy hammerinx
the enemy's roads and concentration
points.
II raincd again last night and this
morning. making the Flanders i,atles
ground stll more difficult for the
enemy 10 work over In carrying out
preparations for "a further attack.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-07
NICARAGUA IN WAR
Joins Allies in Declaration
Against Germany.

San Juan del Sur. Nicaragua,
May The Niesrspuan congress
today declared war or Germany
and her allies.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-07

Thunder ahnRrrs this afternoon hnd
night wedns.dnv falr again. With Ht-
tie ehansc IN temperature.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-07
AMERICAN ship
SUNK K0FF FRANCE
eleven Members of Crew Killed
or Drowned When the Tyler
Was Torpedoed.
SUBMARINE is DEFEATED
In Fight With Steamer Tide
water-Navy Announces Sue
cessful Fight With Foe.
SUBMARINE IS DEFEATED
ASSOCIATED Press.)

N<ASSUCfdtVU IFSSS'V
New York, May THE Ameri-
can steamship Tyler, formerly an
Old Dominion freiehter, has been
torpedoed and sunk off the French
coast, according to information re-
oeivsd in, marine circles here to-
day. Eleven members Of the crew
were killed or drowned.
The Tyler was vessel of 1928
tons gross and was built in 1918.
She was sunk on May 3. ....
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-07

(con;inusd on Page rsn.)
The Robesonian., 1918-06-17
LUMBERTON NORTH CAROLINA MONDAY. JUNE ~ 1e1s
TO ROUND UP DLERS
County Council of Defense An
points Committeeman in Each
Township to Report Those Who
Are Idle.

In accordance with Gov. Bickett's $
proclamation, published elsewhere in
this paper, calling upon the people
OF the State to see that no idlers are
allowed at this time, the county coun-
Gil OF defense, Mr.. H. E.. Stacy of
Lumberton, chairman, met this morn
ing at the court house and appointed
committeeman all over the county to
report an yidlers to the county chair
man, who IN turn will report to the
Governor, who will report to the
War Department. Those who attend
ed the meeting were H. E. Stacy
A. E: White, Lumberton; Dr. J. L.
Mcmillan, Red Springs; j. S. Oliver,
Marietta; G. B. Mccormick, Parkton
Members of the council not present
are A. j. McKinnon, Maxton, and A.
r. McEachern, St. Pauls.
The following committeeman were
appointed: DR.. J. L. Mcmillan, J. N
Buie, B. w. Townsend-Red Springs
J: S. Oliver, G. E. Morgan-Marietta
w. N. Hubbard-Fairmo J. w
Barnes-Barnesville; A. j. Mills, B. A
Edens, J. w. Ward Rowland; ]. B
Mccormick, A. J. Garris-Parkton;
NJ. L. Marley-Lumber Bridge; T. w
Maxwell-Tolarsville; H. E. Stacy, A
p. White, Ira Bullard, W. F. French
R. H. Crichton-Lumberto
Messrs A. R. McEachern and A. J
McKinnon will appoint men for St
Pauls and Maxton, respectively.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-17
GREAT DAY AT FAIRMONT.
Patriotic Rally Held There Saturday
Biggest Occasion Since Old Sol
diers' Reunion in 1913-Pledges
For Red Cross.
Special to The Robesonian.

Special to The Robesonian.
Faitmont, June, 16.-The patriotic
rally held here yesterday afternoon IS
declared to have been the biggest oc-
casion Fairmont has had since the
Old Soldiers reunion in august, 1918.
About 1900 people heard Evangelist
Luther Bridgers speak in the Peoples
tobacco warehouse, which was f.
tingly decorated for the occasion.
Among the decorations were the SER
vice flags from all tire churches in
town, these flags showing So stars,
each star representing man who is
in his country's service. Five young
men at home on farlough from camp
were in the choir and added just the
right touch to the meeting.
In the warehouse where he has been
preaching powerful sermons to large
crowds for the past week, Evangelist
| Bridgers delivered patriotic speech
that reused his hearers to the high
est degree. Pledges were taken for
monthly contributions to the Red
Cross as long as it's war needs last
Some pledged SIS a month, and many
pledged smaller amounts. 1t is ex-
pected that when all returns are in
tomorrow it will be found that the
Fairmont chapter will receive as q
result Of these pledges 1925 month
The Robesonian., 1918-06-17
FARM-LIFE SCHOOL
ON LARGER SCALE
County Farm-Life School to Be
Eeestablished at Philadelphus-
Additional Equipment and Land
Provided.
HIGH AND FARM-LIFE
SCHOOLS UNDER ONE MAN
Correspondence of TIE Robesonian.

CORES pordence of TIE Robesonian.
Philadelphus, June 15.-The board
OF education met at Philadelphus
Thursday afternoon for the purpose
of re-establishing the farm life schoo,
at this place. The majority of the
citizens of the district, also a few in
terested from Red Springs, were pres
ent to discuss the matter with the
board.
Upon motion of Mr.. N. B. Near
thur tor vote to ascertain who, if
any, of the citizens of the community
would like to have the school operat-
ed again under the plan that it has
been run by for the past four years,
the chairman of the board, Mr.. Nc
Rae, ruled that since there was no
evidence that anybody cared for it that
1t was not necessary to vote, and did
not put the motion.
Mr.. McRae was correct in his rul-
ing. There had been no objection by
| anybody to the school being discon-
tinued, run and operated as it was.
The citizens of the community and
board of education have been unduly
criticised because of the discontinue
ance of the school. The board cf edu-
cation acted upon the request of the
people. They knew that the repu-
tation of Philadelphus school and com
munity was due to it's citizenship and
that those citizens are capable of
knowing what they want and need in
their midst as they were of building
for themselves the good name that
Phiiadelphus high school and com
muu!ty enjoys.
! It was decided at the meeting tc
change the plan of the farm-life
school, to further equip i to ths
amount of $500, to be raised by pri
vate subscription, already subscribed
also to purchase ten acres more lanC
to he paid for by the people of the
community, then to operate the farm
life school with the high school un
der the SUPPLEMENTARY of one man
With the people of the county in
terested in voca tiona1 education
with full realization on their par
that this is Robson county's farm
life school not Philadelphus farm
life school; that it is free to the bov!
and girls of the county, run as it vii
be in connection with PHILADELPHIA
high school, under the same manage
ment, the board of education doin,
all in their power to make it sue
!, cess; with the people Of the Phila
delphus community united to mai
for the success of both, we see NJ
reason why this should not only b.
one of the best schools in the State
but the very best.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-17
WAR SAVINGS DRIVE JUNE 22ND TO 18TH
Robesons Quota $1o63 986-Ths More Than the conn+
Quota in All Three Liberty LoansMans Size Job for Roben
But County Will Go 'oyer tie Top'-Quoas and cbarmen
For Each Township.

A big War Savings drive will be
launched June 22nd, and will continue
through June %, to secure pledges for
the purchase Of the entire $4,000, ,00O,-
900 of War Savings stamps which the
Government will sell this year. North
Carolina's quota is $48, 8,538 ,314, and
Robson county's quota is 81, 1,063, 1856.
The amount Robson county people
are asked to invest in War Savings
stamps this year is greater than the
county's quota in the three Liberty
loans SO far sold, but that the coun-
ty will go cover the top" and meet
this duty, as it has met every other
duty in connection with the war, there
can be no doubt
During the week June 1928 it is
desired that this entire amount be
pledged. That does not mean that
one must buy at one time all the War
Savings stamps one can invest in, but
simply that one pledges herself or
himself to buy. stamps to the amount
Of his or her pledge before the end
Of the year. This is not only a duty
but privilege. War Savings stamps
are a good investment, and by pur-
chasing them one is helping to win
the war.
In appointing the township chair
men whose names are given below
Mr.. L. R. Varser, county War Savings
chairman, selected men upon vines
hearty cooperation he felt sure he
could count. Each one is urged to see
that the quota for his township is
subscribed. The quotas are figured
on basis of $40 for each man, wom-
an and child.
In the township quotas given below
no apportionment is made for Fair
mont, Gaddy, Rennert, Rowland and
Shannon townships. This is on &C.
count of the fact that at State Wa,
Savings campaign headquarters only
census figures for 1910 were avail.
able, and those townships had not
then been established. Chairmen Of
those townships are expected to fig
ure their quotas from the quotas Of
the townships from which they were
formed.
Township Quotas and Chairmen.
Alfordsville township, S67,518
chairman. W. F. Bullock. Rowland.
, Back Swamp, s35,046; cE1airnan
The Robesonian., 1918-06-17
Women Will Hold Mass Meetings
d for The Robesonian.

Reported for The Robesonian.
The women's committee of the coun-
Gil of national defense met with the
mems committee this morning at the
court house to discuss plans by which
the ladies Of our county can aid our
boys at the front.
The ladies then had a special meet
ing Of their committee to make fur
ther arrangements. Mass meetings
for ladies are to be held in every
town ard community as soon as they
can be arranged for. 1t is hoped that
every lady in Rooeson county will
put forth every effort possible to help
our boys in the trenches and that
when these mass meetings are called
they will respond most heartily and
patriotically.
Mrs. J. o. Bobbitt Of Fairmont was
added to the committee.
MRS. L. T. TOWNSEND,
Chairman.
MISS JAMIE CARLYLE,
Secretary,
Women's Committee Of Nationa
Defense,
The Robesonian., 1918-06-17
19 Tons of Explosives Dropped
On Enemy Establishments.

The French official statement is
sued Friday evening reported no in
fantry action during the day added.
"To the material captured from
the enemy on the 18th of June should
be added nine guns, including seven
heavy ones, and forty machine guns.
"Our chasing air squadrons have
brought down five airplanes and two
captive balloons. Seven other German
machines have been put out of action.
During the night of June 1914,
our bombing squadrons dropped on
establishments, stations and can
tonments in the enemy zone nineteen
tons of explosives, causing important
damage"
The Robesonian., 1918-06-17
BIGGEST WHEAT CROP
More Wheat Raised in Robson
This Year Than Ever Before
Large Acreage and Yield is
Good.

1t will be interesting to learn, when
statistics are available, how many
more acres were planted to whecc II.
Robson this year than ever before,
and now much more wheat has been
raised. J. E. Dial, Indian, who lives
about ) miles from Lumberton On R.
2. was q Lumberton visitor Thursday
afternoon, and he told The Robesonian
something about how busy he has
been cutting wheat lately. He bought
a reaper and binder this year and
has been kept busy cutting wheat for
some time, so busy that ne had not
been able to find time to cut his own
wheat up to that time, and he says
he has the best wheat he has ever
had. He says he knows of two other
men in the county who bought new
reapers this year, and Mr.. W. K. ca
breth of R. from Lumberton, has
had reaper for two or three years!
and all of them have had all they could
90 since the wheat began to riper. He
thinks there has never been anything
Ike the amount Of wheat raised Il,
| this county before. And the yield is
good. On the day he was here Dia.
vas cutting over nine acres On one
of Mr.. l.. H. Caldwell's places 4
miles from town and he said it was the
best wheat he ever saw, two or three
times as good, he was satisfied: as
wheat he had last year that yielded
/ 20 bushels to the acre.
! Dial says he Travelled over severe
wheat-growing States last year ant
/ that he did not see any wheat to be2-
some of the Robeson-grown whea
this year. 1t used to be consldere:
useless to try to raise wheat IN thl
county, but during the past live years
the matter mas been given pratt.
thorough test and the folks have com
to see that good yields OF wheat cal
be raised. And when the wheat i
harvested there is plenty OF time t.
raise good crop of, corn on the sam
i land