davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-26

Lack of coordination in military
activities on the part of the allies.
which mas been apparent ever since
the beginning of the war, again is
manifested in Turkey. Just when the
British and Arabs are making marked
progress in Palestine, the Turks be-
gin to drive the Russian armies out
of Armenia. If the movements of the
allied armies had been directed by a
power something like the German
high command. probably they could
have won the war long ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-26

The farmers are being urged con-
tinuously TO produce more wneat'
corn and hogs. as a patriotic duty
The average agriculturlst ooes ho'
combine business with PATRIOTISM AS
a business proposition he Will speed
NJ production as long as it pays TO
do so. Then as a patriotic duty he
will turn the money over to Uncle
Sam or the Red Cross when called
.Don TO- it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-26

1t is mowers next move. McAdoo
has given his word. that he will see
that any food which Hoover wants
moved will be transported promptly
from any designated locality to any
other point which the food admins
traitor may name.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-26
-WHATEyER YOU WANT TO KNOW

The Topeka State Jnnrnal InfornqdL ars
Fsureau AT washing furnishes reauers.
free of charge, accurate and authoTItdti,se
answers to questions On any anr an s" ~
sects concerning which information can pc
kad from che UNPARALLELED resources OF tne
various federal government departmensss
cent atan1n for return postage must SC
con1pany each inquiry. State clearly tae
Information wanted. write 'lainlv ana au-
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL IN
FORMATION BUREAU.
Washington. y. c.
R-Inouirers should be careful to CD
serve two points: Enclose $,cent sea tn,
ami address their 'eiters 70 Mesniins - an
al above. and not to ToDeka. otherwise ue-
Law and needless expense are incurred
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-26
Using a SuperfIuous Word.


Headline in one of the morning
papers:
Fire of Suspicious Origin Near
Commissary Stores"
why suspicious" We know who
did it. don't we? No mystery about
those fires any more.
What has become of the old-fash-
toned Charley Chaplin. who used to
be willing to work for million dol
lars a year?
Newspaper men seem to have de-
SPARED of prying any information out
of Colonel House. They should cheer
M. however They still have another
colonel who is always sure copy.
The strangest man we have ever
met lives in our neighborhood- he
is still keeping one of his New Year
resolutions.
WANTED: Man with Ford car who
has mechanical turn and under
stands cows.-Fresno (Cal.) Republic
can.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-26

What a fine thing it would De II
congress should establish the rule OF
one or TWO talkless days week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-26
ON SPUR f GH MOMENT

Oh, what has become of the old fashioned
lover
Who hade such dingbusted hit with the
gels
By coming around with sea going taxi
And taking them down for dinner at
DeIs: .
Those two old aisle seats IN the center
are missing.
The ten-dollar orchids. alas and alack!
Oh what has become of the fashioned
lover?
It's dollars to doughnuts he'll never come
back
But for the study of science" said
learned professor, I'VE wouldn't
know that the earth is round which
leads our good friend, Col. Walter
Juan Davis, to remark: The pro-
lessor is wrong. No study is neces-
sary If you doubt that the earth is
round, just try to walk on 1T some
night, after banqueting freely
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-26

Copyrighted. 1917. by The Wheeler syndi-
cate. Incl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-26

There is no better way to end this
stor.- than by appending a letter
which a member of the food admins
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-26

Questions on tn above or any sub
ject upon which the reader desires in
formation, should be addressed the
Topeka State Journal Information
Bureau, Frederic ]. Haskin. Director.
Washington, ,. c., with q Scent
stamp enclosed for reply.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-25
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
LEADS DOGS LIFE

"A Dogs Life" the initial subject
in the series of eight $1,000,000 laugh
makers that Charlie Chaplin is doing
for the First National Exhibitors Cir
cult, will be shown at the Republic
Theatre on Monday.
The story with which Chaplin in
augurates production under his own
management was selected by pro-
cess of elimination, after half dozen
scrips had been rehearsed and found
wanting for one reason or another.
Finally Charlie himself hit upon the
idea of utilizing as his chief support
a homeless, unkempt white mongrel
that had sought refuge in the studio
one day.
In the Pathe Play, Ruler of the
Road" starring Frank keenan,, which
will also be at the Republic Theatre
on Monday, Mr.. keenan, wields a
snow shovel with the vim and vigor
of a Klondiker. He seems to be en-
joying the exercise. What is more,
he really does enjoy it.
He believs that fresh air and muscu-
lar exertion combined come nearer be-
ing a panacea for all ills than any
combination of drugs ever concocted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-25
MURDERER IN
ANNE ARUNDEL JAIL.
Thomas Freeman Who Killed
Another Negro At Curtis Bay
Captured In Pennsylvania.

The total of men accused or convict
ed of capital punishment crimes in the
Anne Arundel County Jail has been
boosted again and is now up TO four.
The fastest man TO be locked up in
Sheriff Bells strong house on Calvert
street, is Thomas Freeman, colored,
who, il is alleged, committed the bru-
tai murder of r. l. Gillett, another
negro, at Curtis Bay during the re-
Gently adjourned term of court, at
which two death penalties were i'm
posed and one man was sentenced to
life Imprisonment for murder. Jerome
Slaughter was the latter, and he has
since been sent to the Penitentiary
and started on his sentence. The
others now in the Jail are Archie
Isaacs, convicted of the murder of
Dora Eberts: John Snowden, the con-
victed murderer of Mrs. Lottie May
Brandon, and Edward Evans, sentenc-
ed TO hang for a criminal assault upon
a young colored girl.
Freeman, who was brought TO the
local Jail yesterday afternoon, skip
ped from the Fifth District following
the murder of Gillett, but was subse-
quently located in a negro settlement
near Harrisburg, Pa. The Gillett muir
der was committed on May 4th.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-25
ST. JoHHNIES ARE
NOW At CAMP MEADE

Auuouncemeut aas made yesterday
Afternoon az the presence az Camp
Meade ~ fha fuii0wing locally weil
known former st John's College stu
deufa who are Nllh about rs others
undereolng Instruction which VIII
Lead shortly % their receiving the
rama az second Lieutenant in the Ma
ti0nal Army
81 Johns College. Annapolis-Ben-
jamin Michaelson. James r. COOK, Ed
win Plassnig. Valentine Lentz, Walter
Y. Nelson. Milard G. Terry Edward b
SeIby. Albert G. Love. John A. Worth
lngton. Lawrence W. Lawson, George
z. Rullman. Robert S. Burwell, Chas
II. Steele, Thomas A Northam, Rich
ard R p Winslow.
All the graduats Of the recent ofi
ecrs' training course have been SEN
away, except the few now on duty a
the school The candidates. who ma!
soon be second lieutnants, will trail
rockies of the new draft.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-25
.TON|GHT'S SHOW FOR
THE RED CROSS FUND.
Features OF Program OF The
Plays Given BY Home Talent
For Patriotic Benefit.
THE PERSONNEL.
Features OF Entire Acts. The
Butterfly And Flower Dance.
Sailors Hornpipe And
IaVaneSe Dance.
JavaneSe Dance.

Tonights show in the Colonial
Theatre for the benefit of the Red
Cross promises to be the best ever
given here by amatures. Features of
the show will be the Butterfly Dance
| in which the following little girls
who danced themselves into the
hearts of the patrons at the Severn
Silver Tea Thursday afternoon will
participate:
Elizabeth Everett. Ella Martin.
Peggy Hall, Marjorie Moody. Martha
King, Stephanie Barchet. Elizabeth
King, Frances Virginia Waggaman,
Mary Craven Johnson. Elizabeth Nor
gan, Elizabeth Valiant, Andree Costet.
A dance called the Flower Dance"
will be given by Miss Mary Craven
Johnson. These dances have been
coached by Mrs. William G, Wright
A speciality of the evening will be
interpretive dancing by Mrs. j. Writ
Wilmer, VINO won popular favor at
the Patriotic Pageant on College
Green Wednesday night
Mrs. Wilmer will dance the Waltz
Fantasie. the Gavotte, and the sail
or's Hornpipe
A one-act comedy "At Night A'l
Cats Are Grey" by LEA. Rober, Gar
| land, will be presented Nv the follow
ing cast of characters:
The Woman. ..... Mrs. Wolcott Hall
| The Husband. .....Prof S. S Handy
The Man. ........ MIR. George Clifford
The Bobby. .Lieut-Com. c. B, Hoey
Place-Living room in the Mans
Apartment in London.
One of the entire acts will be char
and Heinrich tin-Hoffmann will
i do some of his artistic dances, con
sisting of the following:
Dance Javenese.
Music by Sellenick.
Interpretation of Rachmanioff's
Prelude in c minor
The second play will be a farce in
two acts, by Susan Glaspell and Geo.
Cram Cook.
The following is the cast of char
acters:
Stephen Brewster, architect. ...,.
.... Lieut. Com. H. w Boynton
Henrietta Brewster, his wife "
............ Mrs. III. w Boynton
Mabel, Henrietta's sister. ...
...... Mrs. Ralph Otis Davis
| Place-Studio in wash hington
| Square.
Time-The present.
The show is being directed and is
under the following management:
Mrs. Wolcott Hall all.......... Director
Mrs. Theodore Johnson. .......
| .. Chairman Art Committee
| hIS. IOOWlc. ...............
Chairman Advertising Committee
| Mr. GROSS. ..............
Electrician and Property Man
Mr.. Freeman. ......... Stage Manager
Music supplied by Mr. W. r. Simas
Orchestra Of the Naval Academy
| Band.
Furnishings for play kindly loaned
by the Globe Furniture Co
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-25
RED CROSS FETE
AND COUNTRY SUPPER.
At The "Old Manse," The Home
Of Mrs. John T. Hall, 3rd
At West River.
FOR THE RED CROSS.
Governor Harrington Delivers
Patriotic Address. Other
Features Of The
Evening.

In spite of a drizzle of rain, which
threatened to continue, two busses
filled with a merry crowd last eve
ming sped to Tracey's Landing, West
River, to the home of Mrs. John
Thomas Hall. 3rd, where hundreds of
guests from all the countryside were
gathered to hear the speeches OF the
Governor, Colonel Landers, Judge
Moss, and other speakers famous in
Red Cross work. To the "old
manse" came from Annapolis many of
the Red Cross workers. There were
several hundred cars and. carriages
around the entrance to the grounds.
The grand old trees were hung with
lanterns glowing as in fairy land, and
the banners and flags decorating the
booths about which moved a constant
stream of Red Cross nurses formed
a lovely picture. Supper was served
under the trees, picnic style, and the
menu was excellent. After the tables
had been cleared, auction sales Of can
ned pickles, fruit, cake, etc, brought
in a considerable sum.
In the afternoon Governor Harring
ton delivered a very interesting
speech. The younger children of six
county schools held exercises for the
entertainment of the visitors.
During the supper there was a con-
stant stream of speakers. Judge Moss
made an inspiring speech and receiv-
ed an ovation. A huge armful of
beautiful roses and peonies were given
him at the close of his speech.
A baby show held no small share of
the attention of the crowd in the eve
ming when mothers held kiddies on
their laps, while the judges, Mrs. Har-
rington, Mrs. Robert Moss and Mrs.
E. ID. Johnson declared the winners.
The winner of the class of babies un-
der a year old was Harriet Armiger,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Armi-
ger. The first prize for second class
was given Annie Sansbury, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oden Sansbury, of
Friendship. First prize, third class
2 years or over-was won by Charles
Hardesty, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Hardesty, of Friendship. The chill
dren winning were given beautiful
toys.
The older children of the six
schools participating in the exercises
in the afternoon, gave some beautiful
drills and exercises in the evening.
1t is believed that considerably over
a thousand dollars was raised for the
war fund.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-25
WAR B|GAM|ST
MARRIED HERE
Another Annapolis Match Blows
Up In Smoke And Ends In
The Baltimore Courts.
NO. 2 HUBBY IN FRANCE.
Woman Was Married In Annap-
oils For Second Time BY
Rev w. ]. McKenny
Last November.

Another one of those rush-right-
down-to Annapolis -and-get married
romances has gone up in the smoke of
attendant charge of bigamy preferred
against the woman bride" she called
herself while in Annapolis.
Accused of bigamy, and facing the
additional charge of fraudulently re-
ceiving United States pay checks from
husband No. 2, who is a non-commis-
stoned officer with the American Ex-
peditionary Force in France, Mrs.
Carrie or Catherine Lanahan-Hiller is
in the Central Police Station, Balti-
more, following her arrest yesterday
afternoon.
After marrying husband No. l, who
is Walter Lanahan, of Baltimore, at
Ellicott City in February, 1915, the
lady met and became enamoured of
Sergeant Virgil Hitler, whom she met
on the streets of Baltimore while he
was on liberty from Camp Meade.
Keeping from him the fact that she
was married she finally consented to
wed him and came to Annapolis-ac-
cording to her story-on November
25, 1917. The records of the local
Court Clerks office show that there
was issued on November 22nd a mar
riage license for Virgil w Hillen
aged &c, and Catherine Ludahan, aged
81 The return on the license shows
that the couple were married at the
Maryland Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church parsonage at the corner of
East and Prince George streets, on
November 25th by the then pastor,
the Rev. w. j. Mckinney. The Ii
cense application records the woman
as being single.
Sergeant Hitler went to France in
January. Before going he told his
bride that she would receive a por-
tion of his pay and that he had made
her the beneficiary of his war risk in
surance in the event of his death.
Mrs. Lanahan-Hiller confessed, ac-
cording to Headquarters Detectives
Kahler and Kratz, of Baltimore, that
she has received two checks from her
husband in France.
me uFSI CHeCh IOI @do was lSSSlfSU
April /, and was cashed at savings
bank in Northeast Baltimore. The
second government check for $50 was
received Thursday.
Mrs. Lanahan-H Hitler before her first
marriage was Miss Frohn. She lived
on North Port street. She said that
she first met Sergeant Hitler when
she was accosted by a soldier at Bal
timore and Paca streets in October,
1917. A friendship developed which
resulted in the marriage at Annapolis.
She said she could not remember the
name of the minister who performed
the ceremony and told the detectives
that she was inveigled into the match
by Sergeant Hitler.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-25
Admiral Eberle Hurts Ankle.

Suffering from the effects of a
wrenched ankle sustained last Satur-
day, Rear Admiral Edward w. Eberle
Superintendent of the Naval Academy
is confined to his quarters at the Acad-
emy. While the injury to the Super
intendent's ankle is not dangerous, ii
has been giving him considerable pain
and upon advice of his physician he is
remaining indoors for a few days
The injury was sustained as Admiral
.Eberle was stepping out of his launch
after the boat races.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-25
ORIENTAL DANCES
AT TONLGHT'S SHOW
The Artist = Dancer, Heinrich
Chatin- Hoffman,, To Give
Javanese Dance.

At the Colonial Theatre this after
noon and evening, H. Chatin-Hof-
mann. the well-known artist, who uses
the dances as a medium to exploit all
those aesthetic qualities found i'm the
various allied arts. will perform his
mad orgy OF Oriental dances, includ-
ing his unique "Danse Javanese." In
all his episodes and mimodramas, Mr.
Chatin- Holman wears his self de-
signed gorgeous and spectacular hand
painted costumes. Besides dancing
and painting. Mr.. Chatin- Hofmann is
well known as the co-editor of "The
M0dernist" a new iconoclast magazine
% the relative arts
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-25
GALLAUDET MEETS
NAVY TEAM TODAY

A rife meet and a baseball game
These are the sports scheduled for
the Midshipmen today. the last Satur-
day on which there viii be scheduled
contests at the Academy. For oppo-
nents on the diamond. the Sailors
have the deaf mutes from Gallaudet.
while the rife match is with the sharp
shooters from Baltimore City College.
In neither event do the locals contem-
plate any very serious difficulty in
bringing the bacon home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-25
FIRST OF THE SECOND
CALL DRAFTEES TO GO
Special Train On Monday Morn
ing Will Take Anne Arundel
Selects To Camp.

A special car will convey Anne
Arundel County's next quota of draft
men to their camp on Monday. The
local draft board has arranged that
the 1876 men who compose the first
quota of the second call from Anne
Arundel be taken TO Camp Meade on
special train leaving West street
station over the W. b. and A at 10
O'Clock in the morning.
One hundred and fifty men have
been called, 50 that al the last min
ute any waivers or exemptions VII
not interfere with the fun number
wanted from Anne Arundel being sent
10 camp However. the men present
viii BE- sent IN the order o. their call
number untn the fuli quota has been
made ap.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-25
RED CROSS FUND IS
NEAR THREE THOUSAND,
Collections Reported During Past
Twenty-Four Hours Totaled
Sixteen Hundred.

The Red Cross fund is rapidly near
ing the $4,000 mark and will, it is ex-
pected be way over this point before
the day is over. With collections from
the various teams and committees,
schools and other agencies coming in
to County Treasurer Charles F. Lee,
the total is now $2.SS0.04, showing a
gain of $1,63075 over the total yes
terday. The collections reported
from the various collection sources
during the past twenty-four hours
ranged from So all the way up to
S343.00.
The detailed statement for today S
collection will be published on Mon
day, lack of space forbidding its use
today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-25
NAVAL SECRETARY NOT
COMING ON WEDNESDAY.
Reserve Ensigns To Get Diplo-
mas From Assistant Naval
Secretary Roosevelt.

Secretary of the Navy Josephus
Daniels will not come to Annapolis
next Wednesday to address the mem
bers of the class of Reserve Ensigns
who will that day complete their fif-
teen-weeks' course of intensive train
ing and receive their certificates. The
Secretary's place will be taken by the
Assistant Secretary, Franklin ID.
Roosevelt.
Word of the inability of Mr.. Daniels
to attend was received by the authori-
ties at the Academy today. In other
ways the plans for the graduation Of
the class of Ensigns remains exactly
as heretofore planned.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-25
Senator Smith Saws No.

Senator John Walter Smith will
have nothing TO do with that old
suffrage question. He yesterday sent
the following telegram TO Guion Mil
Ter. of Baltimore:
My duties are such that il viii be
impossible for me TO attend the meet
ing referred to-"
The meeting referred to was desir-
ed by several Baltimoreans who advo-
cate woman's suffrage. against which
Senator Smith has consistently stood
having declined TO discuss the ques-
tion with a delegation of suffragists
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-25
$3,2O1.0I
GLEN BURNIE ARMY
MAN IN THE TOLLS

Charles Webb. % years old, of Du-
bois, Pa, private in Company B, Six
Hundred and First Engineer Corps,
Glenburnie, is held at the Northeast
ern Police Station on a charge of be-
ing absent without leave.
Webb was arrested last night by Pa
trolman Ruddy, who found him lying
on a bench in Johnson Square, Balti-
more. The policeman said Webb had
been lettering aronud the square for
several nights and was being fed by
boys in the nelghborhood.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-25
EASTERN SHORE BOAT
IS SOLD ONCE MORE

The small steamer City of Milford
which formerly piled between Anna
polls and Claiborne under the man
agement of the Eastern Shore Steam
ship and Development Company, and
later sold to Capt. George Viewer, OF
Baltimore, has again changed owner
ship. having just been purchased from
CAPTAIN Viewer by the Blueields Fruit
steamship Company. of New Orleans
The City of Milford is now at Booz
Bros shipyard. Baltimore, where 1t Is
being converted into a combined
freight and towing vessel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-25
LOCAL COUNTIANS
SENT TO CAMP LEE

Included in a list of sixty members
of the S13th Infantry at Camp Meade
who have been at Camp Lee, Peters
berg, Va, for special training which
it is generally thought means the very
early receipt of their commissions as
Second Lieutenants are two Anne
Arundel county lads. These are Louis
L. Seigert, of Galesville, and Charles
II Steele, of Annapolis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-25
Bandmaster Gets Baton.

In recognition of his courtesy and
his many services to them during their
plans and other entertainments as
well as the musicians of his band at
the dances. the Midshipmen have pre-
sented to Band Leader Adolp Torovsky
handsome baton. The baton. Of
ebony with silver mountings. was
presented on behalf Of the Midshipmen
by Midshipman Olds of the Glee Club
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-25
BACCALAUREATE AT
ST. ANNE'S CHURCH

The offerings tomorrow, Trinity
Sunday, will be devoted to the Red
Cross The services will be as fol-
lows: Holy Communion, 7.30, Morn
ing Prayer, II; Evening Prayer, 8.
At the II O'Clock Service the Bacca-
laureate Sermon before the Faculty
and Students of ST. Johns College will
be preached by the Rt. Rev. DR.. Thos.
]. Garland, Suffragan Bishop of Penn
sylvania. All are cordially invited to
all Services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-25
HARVARD CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

A meeting of the Harvard Club OF
Annapolis was held yesterday at 50
Duke of Gloucester street. 1t has been
the custom in past years for the club
to entertain some distinguished Har-
ward professor at luncheon or dinner,
but owing to war conditions this
practice was not followed this year.
The officers of the club are: President,
Sidney Gunn,; secretary-treasurer,
Guy r. Clements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-25

Too much credit cannot be given Mrs.
being responsible for the successful di-
mugabIa efforts in getting up, arrang-
mg. preparing the rehearsals, and do
.g OBJ. hard work attached to the His
nu.l, Pageant
Although "a number of rehearsals
were held under the old Liberty Tree,
p. ua' one of the rehearsals were all
'Na participants present, and they did
uur come together until the night of
rhr Pageant Attending to details, and
\u., uashioll Catch for her indie
ro.lan 0f the Pageant fell to Mrs.
Catch whose efforts were crowned
with fh. supreme success they so de
.rrfnJlv mDritcd.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-25
White Potatoes.

-a'. ..- sale 500 bushels Of fire
N-a~.E White potatoes which I will
,,..- .. ...E .. ten bushels or over at
,.' MA ,s.'. '.r pound at my place at
Station, on Baltimore and
~"rt Line r. r.
,... t are known as Severn
-" H. the finest quality.
r.. seed potatoes. also in
low rates. will mature
s.. days from planting.
HENRY BROADBELT.
annapolis. Nd. r. F. d.
m2O-6t