davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-18
t STRIKES t'...' N. !! 1. .! .ss.e
Cut Communities NTH ~Vienna

Cut Communists With Vienna.
Amsterdam, Ma ch 18.-Strikes are
again in progress lin Austria AID Hun
gary, and are spreading rapidly, ac-
cording to reports appearing in Ger
man newspapers.
A Vienna despatch to the Weser
Zeitung, Of Bremen, dated Friday,
says that strike has begun in Buda
pest and Ia assuming large proper
lions. Telegraphic communication be-.
tween Budapest and Vienna was sus-
pended Thursday
A Vienna despatch to the Lolnal
Anzeiger. of Berlin, confirms the re-
port Of last week that workmen in
railway shops have gone on strike.
1t says Vienna and neighboring in
dustrial centers are affected by the
movement.
The men in the railway shops of
one line quit work on Tuesday and
were Joined on Wednesday by the
shopworkers Of other railways. Un-
der the threat of military interven-
ton, the men returned to the shops,
but did not Wo
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-18
Fatally Wounded EXAMINING Weapon.

Altoona, Pa, March 18-While Mrs.
Anna Stauffer. thirty-six, this city.
was examining an old revolver it was
discharged and the bullet entered
eft inficting a fatal wound.
81; she did not know it was
lnaded. <SI
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-18
One District Lists 2151 SIackers.

Bethlehem, Pa, March 1S.-Out Of
S010 men registered in draft district
No. 3. representing the South Side
and suburban districts, 2151 have fan
ed to answer their questionnairer
aud have been branded as slackers
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-18
U. S. CASUALTIES 1907
1899 Dead, 533 Wounded, 81 Captured,
IL MISSING In France

Washington, March 1S.-The total
casualties among the American expe-
dictionary forces, as announced by the
war department, reached a total OF
1907. with the addition OF eighty-flve
names contained In General Perish
ing's latest list.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-18
The Weather.

Forecast for this section: Fair and
warmer today and tomorrow: mod
crate winds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-18
Lynchkrs Work GENTLY.

Monroe, n a.. March 1.-THE body
of George M@Neel, one Of two negroes
arrested, Suspected of Implication in
the ASSAULT pm young white woman
Thursday Was found hanging *
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-18

assisting his mot and other rela-
tives in picking a coffin tor his
fathers body, 10 Tenbroeck, of
Tioga Junction. wa rrested at Law
renceville charged tn the murder
of his parent.
He was brought to the county pris-
on.
The arrest was the outcome of mys-
FERROUS circumstances surrounding
the shooting of Edward Tenbroeck,
f1fty-two years old. mi his home at
Tioga county junction DIN Thursday of
last week.
He was alone at thel time with his
son, the rest of the family having
gone down the river toward Law
renceviile to see the high water.
John, who vigorously denied having
anything to do with the shooting,
said that he was upstairs, heard a
scuffle, and fastened down in time
to see four men standing over his
fathers PROSTATE body.
He, however. was unable to give
more than vague description of
them, and no one had been noticed
by neighbors entsdps leaXipd ll
house. No tracks
!: ! = . : : :
soft ground arq/
which - d ind .
VIII came
STRIKES I'm hpEAn
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-18
SON AnnnFF ST<h ON
CHARGE OF MURDER
TAKE; ''., n e; q '; ;';;',. Sc:

Wellsboro, Pa, \
assisting his mott
tives in picking 4
fathers body, 10
Tioga Junction. W,
renceville charged
of his parent.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-18

tree in til
said at Il
sheriff an
automobile
Neel and
suspect. !
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-18

|ch 18.--While
and other rela-
a coffin tor his
T'anbroeck, of
rrested at Law
tn the murder
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-18
"Over the Top
By An American Soldier
Who Went
ARTHUR GUY EMPE2
Machine Gunner SerUire in france
CHAPTER XIII.

Copyright, 1917. by Arthur Guy Euv"v)
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-06-28
FARMERS ARE URGED TO
SAVE ALL WHEAT POSS' BILE

Raleigh. Food Administrator
Henry A. Page is urging the farmers
OF North Carolina to exercise care
during the present harvesting season
to the end that no wheat shall be
left in the fields, around stumps, near
bitches and on the edges of the fields
where binder sometimes leaves
small quantity uncut. 1t may often
happen that such wheat will not finan.
cially pay the labor require to harvest
1t but this wheat lie needed to feed
hungry men and women and every
farmer is urged to use the utmost pre-
caution in saving every stalk of
wheat possible.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-06-28
Hons az VeuetabIes.

Hops, which ere not recognizable In
the form we prefer, were eaten for
themselv q as vegetable by the Ro-
mans Of I'D and still are by the Ba-
varians. who choose, rather than the
blossoms, the tender top shoots Of the
plant and prepare them In much the
form Of an asparagus salad.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-06-28

slump In my eur and I'll show you
through our residential district" sale
the proud citizen. ""lIever mind about
that" said the visitor. "My time Is
limited. Show me few Of your lead
Ing cabarets So will be able to find my
way around when | come back here
again"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-06-28
About as Quick.

The fellow who waits for something
to turn up will get 1t about as quick
as the chap who sat down on a stump
and waited for COW to back up and
be MIXED.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-06-28
WG.ery Trenches.

"'urch-"The man.eatlng sharks
have adopted the tactics OF mankind"
Gotham-"llow so?' Church-"They
are doing their fighting In trenches"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-06-28
Dark Haired "Nuta.V

Only one out OF more than 100 in.
mates Of certain lunatlc asylum had
red hair, and only four were Of light
hair and complexion.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-06-28
No Compromise.

Luke was weighted down with a
pair of feet of size remarkable even
for a man of his color in the poly
chrome of human kind. As he wac
sitting one day engaged in the game
of chance which has to do with cubes
of bone with black dots upon their
sides, Sam approached, In his preoc'
cupatlon, Sam trod upon the foot OF
Luke and remained planted there.
Luxe turned upon him Indignantly.
ext off'n dat foot" he commanded.
aGlt of. Git ell do way OF"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-02

The average subscription per cap
tia is p75.2l.
The santa Fe system has the dis
tinction of being alone in the three
million 1888 (67.74 per
cent? of its employees having bought
bonds to the amount OF $3.l2O,60O.
Eight roads are in the "two-mll-
lion class" and three roads have
subscribed over 81 100000 and less
than 100000
Thirty-one railroads and assccia-
tions are in the honor roll'-lOo
per cent of their officers and en-
ployes have purchased Liberty
bonds of the current issue. On l23
roads over 20 per cent OF the EN-
pIoyes are bond buyers.
The Rock Island road is second
in total amount subscribed and first
among the big western lines in per-
centage of employees subscribing.
The total subscribed is $2,S92,300,
while the percentage of employees
subscribing is 99.47.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-02
PLENTY OF YARN
IS NOW ON HAND
Mere Than 800 Pounds OF Wool is
Received for Waiting Red
CresS Workers.
RUSHING TO FINISH QUOTl
knitters Must Have I.9a0 Sweaters
All Ready by Middle OF
Next Menth.

Red Cross headquarters an
nouuces that it now has yarn on
hand for sweaters. Kntters can
continue their work on the sweater
quota of 200. The campaign start
ed two weeks ago with a squirt 4
promised shipment OF yarn failed
10 be delivered The Red Cross was
Obliged to turn away eager knitters,
but the shipment has come and the
drive IS on.
Workers are reminded that only
six weeks remain until the middle
Of June, when the quota must be
completed. Everyone is asked to
take hold at once.
Workers Needed.
The branches and auxiliaries
have already spIendidly responded.
They have promised to take care of
approximately 500 pounds of the
lot That leaves an equal amount
10 be secured at the WORKSHOP by
individuals 1t will require nearly
$50 knitters to work il up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-02
ROSENFIELD LIKES
GRUB SERVED BOYS
IN FRENCH TOWNS

That Lieutenant Charles Rosen-
field is enjoying his experiences as
a soldier in France for Uncle Sam
is evident from the following letter
which he has written to his brother
Captain Walter A Roseniield. and
other members Of his family here
it being clearly evident that he
isn't bothered with lack of appe-
tite:
Somewhere in France, March 81,
Dear Family: / sent two copies
of the Stars and Stripes yesterday
one to New York and one to Rock
Island. / think Walt will enjoy
the story of the sick report. 1t is
the best number that has appeared
and you may find it amusing. A
letter from Walt, written Feb. Is,
came this week, so l guess the mail
boats are still running.
Nothing but hard work all week
Up at 5:I5 and eight hours of drill,
which is going some. and | am glad
and we rest till Monday morning.
The company commander comes
from school today, so things should
be easier for me | had 240 men
last week, which probably is the
biggest command III ever have.
The big battle is on, but you
can't tell from the French com
munique or the English Mail The
Huns are losing many men, we
know. but the last two days seem
to be quieter.
"Rumors today, plausible but I'M
substantiated, are that all United
States troops will be moved up, so
this battalion may be sent, in which
case the officers would go. too
Much depends on the tide of bat
tie, but the thing is reasonable
enough TO make US coniure with It.
Il have a very congenial billet
mate. Clarke Martin Of South Or
ange. We had dinner last night
and lunch today in little restaur-
ant in this little town Of 5000 peo-
pie. Two delightful French officers
were at table with us. Our one dis
sipation is a meal in town. You
get fine food in the smallest places
and you can't realize how gracious
the simplest people are and how
the enlisted men realize it, too
can read it in their letters home,
about 40 of which ! have to censor
every day The people here are
fine to US boys they all say.
THE French officers are very in
teresting; one had been at the
Marine and they both remarked how
fine they thought Pershing's offer
was-the short sentence reminded
them OF Joffre. Il am enclosing it,
though it Will be stale news. One,
a captain. was in Paris last week
and at the Coincide theatre when
an alert was sounded. They all
got bomb checks and beat it for
shelters. The long range gun kill
ed a lot of people in church in Paris
Friday. Colt NIT uns" was his
cryptic comment on that. His stor
les of German cruelty, especially
to children, would make you cry.
Il think many French will expa-
triate themselves if they lose the
war and I don't think they will
move to England. Weather cold
and rainy this week A son of the
house where I am billeted came
home yesterday for Easter, so there
is rejoicing; two others have been
killed Best love to all.
''CHARI"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-02

been relieving the women n
lea from the worst forms Of t a.asI-
ills and is now eonside-.lss iaal 4
standard remedy in its lre tea
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-02
LAST MONTH COOL
WITH LITTLE RAIN

April was a rather ordinary
month. with both temperature and
preci pitation a little below normal,
adding to the deficiency in both
particulars for the year so far.
Here is a summary of the weather
conditions for last month. as com
piled by the local weather OBJ
server:
WeatheT-NumbeT Of clear days.
8; partly cloudy. 7: cloudy. Is; on
which OF inch or more Of precipi-
tation occurred. 10; per cent posi-
Bile sunshine, 81.
Temperature ~ Highest, y de-
grees on the Ist; lowest, q degrees,
on the 9Th; greatest daily. range,
IS degrees OF the first; least. 3 de-
grees on the 20th; normal for this
month, 500; absolute highest this
month for II years. 81 degrees;
lowest, "A degrees: average daily
deficiency Of this month as com
pared with the normal. 446; ac-
camulated deficiency since Jan. l,
81.
Precipitation - Total for this
month, 232 inches; snowfall oil;
greatest precipitation in "A hours,
1-01 inches on 9Th; snow on ground
at end Of month, 90; normal for
this month. 2.SS inches; deficiency
this month as compared with nor
NAL. 0.56 inches; accumulated de
ficiency since January l. Isl inch
Prevailing direction. z:
total movement, 6.949 miles; aver
age hourly velocity. 81 miles; max
imum velocity (for minutesD 81
miles per hour from the SW., on
the 29th.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-02

This explains definitely what tie
United States needs. Twenty Rock
Island men have enrolled at the
Manual Arts building of the high
school TO date for instruction.
Glasses are held four nights a
week The student is asked to
attend only three of these classes
weekly. Monday. Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday nights ex-
peTts on the work are at the Man
uaI Arts building at the corner of
Sixth avenue and Twenty-first
street prepared to help all who are
expected to be called in the draft.
Upon the completion of 200 hours
of study the students are issued a
certificate which entities them to a
better position in the army. Yen
who can send and receive as few
as five words a minute. each word
to comprise of five letters, IN be
used by the army. Advanced les
sons are given the men.in camp aft
er they have had the initial train
ing such as is given in Rock Island.
Enroll Tonight.
At present the men here are be-
ing taught the wireless alphabet
Later more advanced instruction
will be given. Men may enroll to-
night at the high school and start
work at once.
The school is prepared now to
take care of $50 students. Facili-
ties will be increased from time to
time in order that all Rock Island
ers in the draft may have oppor-
tunfty to acquire of knowledge of
wireless and signal work, which
gives the men distinct advantage in
Cantonments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-02
PASTOR TO TELL
OF HUN PERFIDY

In behalf of the third Liberty
loan. DIR. John McGown Stevenson.
pastor of the Broadway Presbyter-
ian church of this city will give a
lecture on Ruined Churches of
Belgium and France" tomorrow
night in the church edifice.
The address will be illustrated
with coIored stereopticon slides
furnished by the American and the
French governments. Sixty pic.
lures of appalling disasters and
other war features will be includ-
ed in the series. No admission will
be charged.
buy a Liberty Bond
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-02
RIVER RIPLETS

The Helen Blair arrived here
Sunday from Nashville, Tenn. 1t
expects to leave tomorrow after
noon with a delegation of 40 from
the Travellers Protective -associa
ton for KeOkuk. A convention of
this association will be held IN Ke-
okuk for the next few days. The
delegation will stay on the boat.
instead of going to the hotels. They
will probably be back Sunday moor.
The United States steamer Lee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-02
JURY ACQUITS MAN
IN FEDERAL COURT

]. B. Rubert on trial in the
United States court in Davenport
was acquitted by a jury, which re-
turned a verdict last night He
was charged with sedition. having
been arrested last November.
hubert says that the person filing
the information heard only part
of the conversation he had with a
soldier. and that the soldier to
whom he was directing his remarks
was not produced by the govern
ment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-02

These and hundred other bargains for you to
take advantage of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-02

Claire arrived at Rock Island this
morning 1t is doing government
work, and is awaiting further in
strucGons from Rock Island ARISEN
al The steamer Dandelion landed
here Saturday morning. 1t is a
lighthouse boat, and its duties are
to paint and supply the light
houses. 1t is not known Just how
long the steamer will be at this
levee.
a T(ppd-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-02
oLD.PASUIOSED REMEDIES.

GrandmotheT's remedies cotn-
pounded from the medicinal roofs
and herbs Of the fields are now
found upon the shelves or the moo
EN- drug stores In attractive pack
ages and are among the best sell
ers in prepared medicines. Promi-
nent among them is that famous old
root and herb remedy. Lydia r.
Finkham's Vegetable Compound
which for three generations mas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-02

The United States steamer lie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-02

Buy a Liberty Bond
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-02
BOND DRIVE ENDS;
ROCK ISLAND ROAD
WORKERS TOP LIST

Chicago, May 2. - The April
drive by western railroads for the
third Liberty loan ended in TOTAL
subscriptions of SAB, 9201F0 by
564,423 officerss and employees, OF
three 1ourths of the total number.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-02
need HUNDREDS
IN RADIO WORK
Class A Men Are Wanted for Learn
ing Signal and Wireless
Telegraphy.
ONLY FEW IN LOCAL CLASS
knowledge Helps Drafted Man Upon
Arrival at War Training
Camps

Wanted Every Rock Island
man in class 1. second 4 of the
draft to enroll for instruction
In wireless teIegraphy and sig
nal work at once.
UNCLE SAM.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11
WINNING PITCHER OF
PITTSBURGH CLUB TO
BECOME A JACKIE"

PITTSBURG. May 1o.-Eari Famlt
ton, leading pitcher OF the National
league this season by virtue OF no de,
feats and six victories, the last OF
which he scored to-day when he
pitched Pittsburg 10 4 victory over
New York. left tonight for Chicago
from which city he will leave Tor
Mare Island. California, 10 enlist In
the navy for several days. but decided
to attempt the closing OF his baseball
career with a victory over the cham
pions Of the National league. This he
accomplished Today. allowing New
York but -four hits. Immediately after
the game he announced his intention
and babe goodbye TO his eliminates.
Hamilton was obtained by P!ttSours
last fall from the Columbus club OK
the American association. 70 which
team he had been released by the 81
Louis club OF the American league
Hamilton was placed in Glass l of the
draft, and is said 10 hai! e decided 10
Join the navy rather than await call
under the selective service act.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11
ELM Grove GIRL
HIT BY STREET CAR

Miss Rose Elmer, daughter o: Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Elmer, Of Wheeling
avenue. Kim Grove. was struck by 4
Vest Virginia Traction &. Electric cay
on the Mount dc Chanrai division, las
evening. and seriously injured. Miss
Elmer was walking from Mount dc
Chantal. and while crossing bridge
near the end Of the line was 5,luCh by
the car. which threw her f;rciblT. 10
the ties. tearing her clothing n"artT of
and injuring her 10 an extent not Er'
ascerraned. She was removed Ia her
home In an automobile. ami II Il lala
hour last evening was resting fairly
well.
The manner in which the accident
happened is not known, hut it is r..
ported by eyewitncsses 10 have heen
unavoidable. I'll" wheels Of the car
did not pass over her body. or she
would have been ground to death. Il
is Il miracle that she WAS mol thrown
off the bridge into Wheeling creek. 50
feet below.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11
willard Fulton Fight
Has Been Cancelled

CHICAGO, May lo.-CoIonel J. Q.
Miller, manager OF the proposed heavy
Igeight championship fight between
Jess willard nnG Fred Fulton on July
!. tonight called off tho bout because
they found public sentiment opposed
TO it.
Eorh Willard ana l'ultua hav" hcrn no
tilted Of his decision. Colonel Miil"7
announced. Willard in q statement IS
sued tonight. drriarcs that u" will ah!dE
lex NIjlIcr>' dr'iSIOu. Fulton. Wn" - IN
California, was notified by telegraph.
"FinG:nc public sentiment in "2r"s!-
ton to the proposed worlds heavy
weigh, championship between Champion
Jess Willard and Erred EHilton. "n July
g." Colonel Miller said IN his statement.
I havr called OF III" bout. I. WAS my
:!ret .rfort IN Tho promotion Of boxing
contest ami on my part It WAS Sports
m1nSh!p tina. prompted my efforts |
went !hto :: simply for tho purpose o.
s:acl:i; 4 rh:Gnuiorlshiu and wcTc u not
rnr the fact that sentiment Is asa ms; H..
due ~ rho war. am rr:t;tin that ""IIi
hav. staged the contest as / hud plan
ned"
Willard. IN announcing his decision 20
ab:,l., BY Nfillrrs decision. says tina; h"
IS ready 20 TlSht any tlihe UNI. Fup'!'
sentiment indicates that there should b."
u championship battle. His statement
Follows: AZ She Solicita ton Of Colonel
Miller 7 agreed 10 rC-"nicr the ring -
.!ot"nd my title aEainS> Fred EMlton, nh
July /. was under tho Impression
That thu public demanded that | dE::.
50 I consented. Now. however. i seems
thar conditions have charged and that
til" public doesn't want mo - hattie. l
have placed the matter Of matching mo
w 70 Colonel Miller entirely. If h" has
called OF the bout I shall abide by his
doc sion"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11
four MINUTE men
AND BIG Dinner

Ar;er exercising their jaws urging H.,
people Of this city to bug Liberty bond.
thrift and war savings stamps al.r:
pleading for the Rcd Cross and 4 few
ether minor campaigns. the four-mnul"
men Of this city Will exercise their jaws
In another manner. Tuesday evening.
when they Will partake OF luncheon At n
popular Belmont county. r"sor,: Ti"'
little banquet has been arranged H.:
"so!ucone" in appreciation "f their 60. i
work and all are expected IL he on tn.
Job.
The crowd Will gather ut n" MrI.ur"
hotel ~ ESQ o'clock on that afternoon
and will take q ride in the country. The
committee Is hard at work. Fred trN
Is chairman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11
BALL AND BAT Fund
DAY PITTSBURGH

Next Wednesday. May -. IS 10 be a
gala day 1T the h"u" - ;!'.'. Pittsburgh
Pirates n; Forbes t'i";d. Last trhruar"
th.- Na;i",.al i.agUe aEr."I. al The be-
hes: OF tic "Ea.! and Ea: Fund. ~
Washington. i. e.. !" Set aSId.. one day
in each city OF the league as Il ball ana
bat fund day. "Wednesday. May IL. WAS
the day So aside :ur the cities ~ thu
western half % the national circuit. and
on that DAY thc bali and bat fund "c
Washington wall recrive - p"r r1rrt o:
the admission fees t1H"i! in ct PITTS
hursh. Chicago. 81. L"a!$ and Cincin-
natl. brooklyn will hc tn" attraction
that day 1T Pittsburgh. fhilh4"!phls
WILL DO n: Chicago. Boston 1t 3. Louis
and New York 1t Cincinnati. raca play
Ing for tha benefit 81 this fund. Later
in The season the western clubs VII! as
sis; IN. eastern clubs N similar henr-
1T games N ;ar caS;. nj - which
should be productive d" Il handsome sum
Tor this most worthy cause
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11
FROST HAS
FAILED TO ARRIVE:

4, 3 o'cinrk llis morning he pre-.
Grtrd frost tur IN" upper OHIO Valley
had failed - put in il, appearance. and
on the contrary III" irmprratur" Was
somewhat warmc" than Garlic! IL tn"
night.
Frost now would hr very L"~!iii';tT"
10 tia. little home gardens" a. we.
tariOn is jus coming ON If til" ~ MIA.
liunGr"dS vi thousands. ui Irudr! -"
mnin plants pGl i'll III" ground this
week would b" among III" easiest Vic,
Tins