davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
GERARD DEPOSITION
READ AT FORD TRIAL
Motor Makers Lawyers Try
to- Show Germany Backed
y Mexicans.
Special Despdtch to TIE sux.

Mt. CLEMENS. Mich. July 2.-Testi-
mony OF James W. Gerard, former
Ambassador to Germany. played an i'm
portant part in to-day's session of the
million dollar libel suit brought by
Henry Ford against tho Chicago Trib-
une.
1t was in form OF deposition taken
In New York on behalf OF the plaintiff.
who sought to show that Germany
fomentcd the Mexican trouble. The
plaintiff had charged the Tribune as
being pro-German and playing a Ger
man hand. This matter. said the former
Ambassador, was not heavily on the
German public's mind. but that there
was bitter hatred against America for
its submarine opposition and the ex-
portation OF munitions to the Allies.
This hatred was expressed in every
German newspaper both In writings and
cartoons. Gerard quoted the Kaisers
famous remark that he would stand no
nonsense from the United States. An
editorial from the Eesc Republic entitled
Our Expectation of Arms was also
offered in evidence, and after much
argument admitted by Judge Tucker
Tiffany Blake. chief editorial writer
Of the Tribune, was on the stand follow
ing tho reading of the Gerard deposit
ton He testified he was always IA
miliar with the editorial policy OF the
paper. When counsel for the defense
asked Mr.. Blake what particular state
ment that had been attributed to Henry
Ford. IL any. he had in mind at the
time he passed upon the editorial, Blake
said:
we are considering the statement
Mr.. Ford had made In that propaganda
against the increase OF the army ant
navy and against the so-called move
ment for defence: that Mr.. Ford had
put himself against the movement con.
spicuously. and had become. in our opin
| ion. the most conspicuous leader OF the
opposition to that movement, which VIZ
considered a patriotic movement"
The counsel for the plaintiff made al
| unsuccessful effort to have Mr.. Blake.
answer stricken out as immaterial AM
! improper. Col. Henry-J. Reilly. military
expert Of the Tribune, was also a wit
| ness. He declared the Mexican situa
ton parallel to that in the Philippines
! Attorney Alfred Lucking went at Col
| Reilly hard. referring to him as a mere
itinerant. running hastily through tht
country.
Col. Reilly said the friendship OF
Chinese people for America was NOR,
due to our fair play m the Philippines
known through Chinese laborers in tina
| archipelago, than from our attitud,
toward the Boxer indemnity.
At the adjournment OF court Judg,
Tucker announced that on account o.
injuries to Mr.. Elliott G. Stevenson
counsel for the defence, and by a ply
sician's advice. court would adjourn I'm
| til Monday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
LABOR SHORTAGE IN PASSAIC.
Many Textile Workers Drift Away
During Strike.

PAssAIc, July 2.--Textile manufsctu-
rers Of Passaic and vicinity are expe-
riencing a serious labor shortage. which
Is considerably hampering production in
the wool. worsted and handkerchief In
dustries. Since the strike which started
in February, something like 1900 skilled
hands have drlfted away. and oil trace
OF them has been lost
In the wool mills alone there Is need
for 1000 operatives. 1t Ia estimated
that there are now between 5000 and
$4,000 persons at work in the wool and
worsted industry and about 5000 in the
handkerchief factories. Wages paid in
these mills are high. some skilled
weavers earning $40 to $50 a week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
NANTUCKET FREE FROM CRIME
white Gloves Given to Judge
Signify Clean Record.

NANTUCKET, July Am ancient Gus
tom was revived yesterday when. the
Superior Court for Nantucket County
having no cases to try. District Attorney
Joseph T. Kenny presented to Chief
Justice John A. Aiken pair Of "pure
white" gloves. In the eight months
since the last sitting Of the court here
no criminal complaint or criminal case
of any nature has come before either the
Grand or traverse juries.
The court. In accepting the gloves as a
Testimonial to the clean record of Nan
tucket and her people" said the custom
NJ the gift had been long forgotten by
the courts and was dim in his recollec-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
GARMENT WORKERS QUIT.
10000 Workers in Chicago De.
mand 81 an Hour.

CHICAGO, July 2.-Ten thousand gar
ment workers in los factories walked
out in general strike here to-day. and
effectually tied up the manufacture of
womens clothing In Chicago.
The union demands $44 for the weeks
work. consisting OF forty-four hours, the
elimination of piece work and better
working conditions In factories.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
Miss Emily Talbot Engaged.

BOSTON, July Mrs. Edith Arm
strong Talbot of Newton Highlands an
nounces the engagement Of her daughter,
Miss Emily Talbot. to Francis Shaw
Curtis OF Chestnut HILL Miss Talbot IL
granddaughter of Gen. Armstrong,
founder OF Hampton Institute In Vir-
ginia, and OF the late DR.. and Mrs. ]. T.
Talbot OF Boston. Mr.. Curtis Is the son
OF DR.. and Mrs, Francis George Curtis
Of Hammond street. Chestnut Hin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
IOWA RATIFIEs SUFFRAGE.
Lower House of Missouri LeKisIa-
ture Also Acts.

Dies MONIES, Iowa, July 1.-The iowa
Legislature to-day ratified the Susan b.
Anthony Federal amendment The Sem
ate adopted by a unanimous vote the
resolution OF ratification. and the House
few minutes later voted IS to 5 in
favor OF II.
The ratification was completed shortly
after noon. the entire session lasting only
two hours,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03

MONTREAL. July 2. The Garment
Workers Union called a strike in Canada
to-day. demanding the same wages paid
In the United States. Two thousand
members OF the. union responded to the
strike order In Montreal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
400 Hat weavers Quit.

PATERSON. N. j.. July about 400
hat band weavers Of this city are on
strike as the result OF the refusal of
their employers to grant them a forty
four hour week and q fiat increase Of 20
per cent In wages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. July 2.-The
lower house of the Missouri Legisla-
ture voted ratification of the Federal
woman suffrage amendment. l25 to l.,
this afternoon. The Senate. which re-
cessed until tomorrow. is expected to
adopt the measure then.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03

DALTON SWIMMING SCHOOL

SWIMMING SCIENTIFICALLY TAUGHT.
Course in Elementary swimming and Diving
Special Courses in Diving, speed swimming
Etc Call or write for Booklet c.
10 West 9Th Street-3O6 West 10Th ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
MUSICAL
SUMMER CAMS.

Institute of Musical Art Of the City Of
New York 100 Clarsmont Ave-. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
sURROGATE,s NOTICES.

SHELDON. GEORGE R-In purCsnc-
OF an order OF Honorable John p Cobsi.S
a Surrogate of the County Of Nav ~si'
notice Is hereby given to al persons hnvtr.
claims against George n. Sheldon iata -
the County Of New York. deceased 10 nre..o.
the same with vouchers thereof to Tho -
scribers at their place of transActinE nj
ness a, the once of Simpson, Thachsr
Bartlett, their attorneys, No az CD.
street. in the borough OF Manhattan. In ~.
City Of New York. State OF New YofE 30
Dated New York. the 18th day Of N tsts'
1919. CENTRAL UNION TRUST CoMpASY;
OF NEW YORK. RICHARD WHITTENt
Executors. SIMPSON, TEACHER "a 49,
LETT. Attorneys for Executors, a. CO.
Street, Borough of Manhattan, New W.
City w" iork
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03

FRENCH. JOsEPHINE BONAPARTW-.
In pursuance of an order Of Honorah,.
OF New York. NOTICE is hereby Hs si SoSniy
sEpHINE BoNAPARTE FRENCH I.,s 10 .;
present the same with vouchers thsrsn, 20
the subscriber. at place OF transa ctinS S,. 70
ness NO; soS East 18th Street. in In. civ
october next Dated. New York tha os
gay OF March. 1918, MARISUs WiIfETTa'
Jamaies. N. Y. FRANK r. MERRXeJt-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
RAuNROW'S END

THE CAMP FOR WOMEN
From your unforgettable play time, here IN
the mountains. return revitallzed, Jubilant.
Write Claudia Joy Tun!a. Rrldgeyllle. n. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
HELL WANTED-MALE.

Auto school Largest aud best school 4, an.
NksT SIDE U. \. send for booklet ana nAsS
4. y. q; toscAooi Telephone ColuutSu,
sl1M. a7th So. 1890. tpsrINi cIasse. Tor Il. ~
LEARN TO BE 4 CHAUFFEUR-pI,..
ant. profitable work; day and evsniny
classes. send for free booklet and pass
WEST SIDE \. NJ. c. A. ais West 18th 81
Statesmen WANTED - Eight e1na,i.
offers excellent opportunity for men ta,',I
lar with heating aTd plumbing bustne.s.
give references and write for full partIc
ulars to AMERICAN RADIATOR COZ
PANY. lOt-los W. t2d ST. NeW York. \ v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
ron GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN.
FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN.

PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY COLLEGE
"The West Point OF the Keystone State"
gSth year. Courses IN Civil Engineering.
Economics, Chemistry and Finance. Pre-
paratory and Junior Schools. Athletics.
catalog Address Col Charles L. Hyatt,
President. Box $50. Chester, Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
CHIRoPRACTIC.

Be REORGANIZATION $500 Year
Or more as a Doctor OF ChiropractIc. Day
and evening seseions. co-educational; class
now forming Write for Booklet A.
n, \. COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC,
lllS broadway. " Y. Bryant 69Ee.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-16
POPULAR CITIZEN DEAD

Mr.. w. P. Lowry died at Hot
Springs, April %. He had gone
there hoping relief from those heal
waters, but he lived only a few days
His death caused sadness to his many
friends here where he spent more
than thirty years. He made many
warm friends by his many fine traits
of character. He was a merchant
here f lany year and also engag-
ed in ming. He leaves an only sis
ter, Mi. , Maggie Lowry, to mourn
his deaf The remains were inferred
at Selma, Ala, where his father, mo-
ther and brothers and sisters are
buried. Religious services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Paul Pressly-Louis-
vile, Ga, News and Farmer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-16
EUREKA HOTEL
PROPERTY SOLD
HUI tnuD
Mrs. Mary H. Taggart Buys the
Building and Equipment From
Present Owners-Biggest Deal
of Week-Involves About Thir-
ty Thousand Dollars. !:

Mrs. Mary H. Taggart has pur-
chased from the Ronsenbergs the
Eureka Hotel. She conveys as
part of the purchase price her resi-
dence lot on lower Main street and
her large boarding house on Pinck-
ney Street. It is understood that
;he pays in addition about the sum
of fifteen thousand dollars, and for
this consideration acquires the no.
tel property, and all the furnishings
and equipment, except the barber
shop equipment.
Mrs. Taggart took charge Of the
hotel when it was turned over to the
owners by Mr.. Jameson. She put
new life into the hotel business in
Abbeville at once. Instead Of look
ing like "The Deserted Village" it
soon took on the appearance of a
beehive. The number of patrons has
greatly increased during her short
administration over any other period
in the hotels history, notwithstand-
ing the hotel has always been in
good hands. -
Mrs. Taggart is a fine business
woman y She has accumulated a
good estate by her own industry in
recent years. She has plenty Of. en-
ergy and good ideas. She knows
what it takes to please the travelling
man as well as the permanent
boarder, and she has never failed to
run a good house, and to receive a
patronage in her business as board
ing-house proprietor. The success
which has already come to her as the
keeper Of the hotel guarantees US a
first class hotel in the future, and
the travelling public first class place
to stay while here.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-16
BOND ISSUE ELECTION :,
CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY
only the Beginning" Say Many Prominent
Ghzens-The Square and Streets Leading
to Two Depots to Receive First Attention.
M Votes Cast for Measure-Not
Dissenting Vote.

stopping at the initial amount of
paving, but want to continue until
all the principal thoroughfares are
paved. Many of the prominent citi-
zens of Abbeville who have been in
terviewed on the question are of this
,pinion and say cit is only the be-
ginning"
And all express the hope that the
paving of the streets be commenced
as soon as possible. However, it is
not thought that work will be begun
until late in the summer or early
fall.
W. A. Sanders, of Anderson, and
H. S. Jaudon, of Elberton, civil en-
yineers, have applied for the job of
,ngineer in charge Of the paving.
Mr.. Sanders was in charge Of the
street paving recently completed at
Anderson. Other engineers have
sent in written applications. There
seems to be no dearth Of men capa-
,le of directing the work. 1t Is
probable that an engineer will be
chosen at the meeting Of the city
council tonight.
As the bond issue of 100000 will
De matched dollar for dollar by the
adjoining property owners it will
mean that $3.50, 900 will be expended
on the streets.
Mayor Mars stated that the coun-
ell would probably decide on 5 per-
cent bonds to run for 80 years with
the option of taking them up at 20
years. The denomination will be
$500 or $1,000. ,,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-16
MANY CANDIDATES FOR
UNITED STATES JUDGESHIP

A great deal of interest is being
manifested in Abbeville county over
the matter Of the selection Of the
successor to the late Judge Joseph
T. Johnson, as judge of the United
States District Court for the western
district of South Carolina.
Those mentioned locally as posi-
BILE appointees are: Judge Frank B.
Gary and William P. Greene. Others
mentioned are: John Gary Evans,
former governor of South Carolina
Judge D. E. Hydrick, Judge Thomas
S. Sease, Former Governor Martin
F. Ansel, Greenville; Thomas S.
Cothran, speaker of the house of
representatives; Judge Joseph A.
Mccullough, Greenville; Congress-
man William F. Stevenson, Cheraw;
Ex-Governor John C. Sheppard, Edge
field, now state senator from Edge
field county; J. William Thurmond,
Edgefeld, United States district at
torney; Richard C. Watts, Laurens,
associate justice state supreme court;
Milledge L. Bonham, Anderson; Capt
H. H. Watkins, Anderson; F. Bar
ron Grier, Greenwood; George B,
Cromer,. Greenwood; Thos. B. Butler
Gaffney, member of state senate
from Cherokee county; Judge J,
Lyles Glenn, Chester; Thos. F. Nc.
Dow, York.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-16
THE CENTENARY SUPPER.

The Methodists are celebrating the
Centenary of their mission work and
are raising money as a memorial and
in an endeavor to do bigger, better
things in the way Of missions as the
years go by. On last Sabbath the
ampaign for money was opened by
an excellent speech in the Methodist
church by Hon. C. c. Featherstone,
of Greenwood.
Thursday night the men Of the
Methodist church were rendered a
supper at the hall over Parker and
Reese's store at which there were
many good talks by local men and a
hearty response to the pledges for
missions.
The supper was in charge of Mrs.
W. F. Nickles, who was assisted by
couple of competent women and
was a delightful affair. Covers were
laid for one hundred guests. The
tables were decorated in white and
red and attractive place cards bear
ing the slogan of the Centenary
movement were at each place. A
menu of cream chicken, deviled eggs,
'alads, sandwiches, chips, tea, cream
and cake was served, bevy of pref
ty girls waiting on the table.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-16

and efficiency of the Ex-Secretary
depends on two things-the tools
given her to work with and the sup
port given her by the Chapter.
The support given the Home Ser
vice School by the Chapter is going
to depend on the interest the Ex-
Sec. is able to arouse in the men,
bers. To arouse the interest of the
members it will be necessary for the
members to keep in touch with the
work.
The best way to keep in touch with
the work is to attend the commit
ee meetings and to visit the Office.
At the committee meetings report
all the work will be made, which
of course will cover a great deal of
ground, but only by visiting the Of
fee, reading the bulletins, the mail
and the records, and talking to the
people as they come for assistance
can a real insight of the work be
gotten. The Office is open to the
Committee at all times, and nothing
would please the secretary more than
to have your interest 50 vital, that
you will want to come, and having
come will want to stay. Your help
and cooperation will be the life of
the Section. Without it the work
will die.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-16
GIVING THE PASS WORD.

When the troop train passed
through Abbeville last Sunday the
"boys" were served by the canteen
ladies. When the train pulled up a
handsome young man remarked that
IF that train leaves me, am GER
tainly going to walk home" When
asked where his home was, he re-
piled, "Due West" He had lost his
Due West look while in France, but
one lady applied the acid test by
asking, "Well, if you are from Due
West, what is today?" "Sabbath," "
eplied the young soldier who proved
to be David Kennedy, a son of Mr..
Selden Kennedy. The young man
has seen service overseas and is
ready to sing the psalms and say
Sabbath for the balsnce Of his life.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-16
IN THE SERVICE
OF HIS COUNTRY

Horace H. Bowie, of Durant, Miss.
passed through Abbeville on Wednes-
day with troop train carrying the
114th Engineers of which ne is a
member. His command has been in
France since last September, and
was in action from October 1st, until
the signing of the armistice. The
troops aboard the train were on their
way to a camp in Mississippi, where
they will be mustered out. Mr.. Bowie
spent the short lay-off at Abbeville
with his kinsman, VIM. P. Greene.
MIR. Bowie visited in Abbeville
County three or four years ago. He
is a grand nephew of Mrs. Martha
Jane Bowie and a cousin of Messrs.
Brown, George, Cal and Lee Bowie,
of the Gilgal section. He is also re-
lated to the other members of the
large Bowie family of Long Cane
township. His grandfather, John
Bowie, a half-brother of Mrs. Mar
tina Jane Bowie, with other members
of the family, removed to Mississip-
pi more than three-quarters of a
century ago. He lived until April
28th of the present year, dying in
his niety-eighth year. One Of the
sorrows of the young soldier return
ing from overseas was that. he would
not be permitted to see his grand
father again. Another grandson, a
brother of the young man who pass
ed through Abbeville on yesterday
is in the army Of occupation.
Mr.. Bowie is an employee of the
Illinois Genital Railway system in
civil life. He married before sailing
for France. He returns to his home
to take up his work where he left ii
at the call of his country.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-16

The bond issue election for paved
streets in Abbeville was carried un-
animously. One hundred and forty
seven votes were cast in favor of the
measure and not a dissenting vote.
Bad weather kept the vote down, but
if all the other possible voters in the
city had voted against the bond issue
only 70 votes would have been so
cast, leaving a majority for bonds Of
6s. Of course nothing like this
would have happened, better weather
would have only swelled the majority
or the unanimity.
The matter of issuing the bonds
will be taken up at the next meeting
of the city council tonight. The
question of the denomination, date
of maturity, interest and other fea-
lures will be discussed and settled.
It is probable also that authority
for employing a civil engineer to
make estimates and maps will be
granted at tonight's meeting. The
kind of paving will also be gone in
to.
It has been pretty definitely decid-
ed that the Square and the streets
leading to the Southern and the Sea-
board depots will receive the first at
tention. Whether the amount of the
bond issue, 100000, will cover the
cost of paving this much street sur
face is question.
1t has been the history of street
paving in other places that when
once streets are begun ta-he paRsd
the citizens are never satisfied with
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-16
ATTEND SHRINERS MEET.

A number of Abbeville Shriners
left here Tuesday for Spartanburg
to attend the spring ceremonial at
that place at which time 40 candi-
dates were initiated into the myster-
les of Shrinedom. The five candi-
dates from Abbeville were: W. E.
Hill, L. S. Fisher, G. E. Yoder, J. M.
Morgan and D. A. Rogers. Shriners
who attended the ceremonial from
here were, J. L. Sprouse, W. M.
Stephens, B. F. Cheatham, W. T.
Stephens and R. N. Tiddy
The local contingent returned
Thursday afternoon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-16
SYMPATHY FOR THE BENTON'S

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Benton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Benton went to
Monroe, N. c., Tuesday afternoon on
receipt of the news of the sad death
IF their brother, Mr.. Wiley Benton.
The young man was an engineer and
was killed from an explosion on his
engine when nearing a small town
'etween Monroe and Raleigh. His
fireman and brakeman, both white
men, were killed also, and so far no
cause has been assigned for the ex-
plosion.
The Benton's are we'll known and
popular in Abbeville and sincere
sympathy is felt for the disconsolate
family.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-16
ATTENDING SYNOD.

DR.. and Mrs. F. E. Harrison left
Wednesday for New Orleans, where
hey 60 to attend the meeting of the
Southern Presbyterian Assembly. DR..
Harrison having been elected a dele.
;ate sometime ago. In addition to
the pleasure of the meeting of Cen
eral Assembly, it is hoped the trip
further South will greatly improve
the doctors health.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-16
A MUSICAL TREAT.

Skovgaard, the Danish Violinist,
yill be in Abbeville at the Opera
House Monday and the people here
will have the pleasure of hearing him
in concert. He brings with him his
own pianist and a singer from the
Metropolitan Opera in New York.
He gives an excellent program Of
classical music, interspersed with
songs, folklore selections and other
music to please the ordinary lover
of music.
When Skovgaard comes to town. he
always gives a percent of his ticket
sales to some local charity and in Abb
beville this has been offered to the
Civic Club for the Memorial Hospi-
Il. The ladies Of the club will sell
ickets today, Saturday and Monday
and they hope Abbeville people will
buy tickets from the committee.
The prices are most reasonable,
ere dollar for the lower floor and
seventy-fve cents for the balcony, to
hear so celebrated a man.
The entertainment will be high
class one and is sure to please.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-16
TRUANT OFFICER.

Mrs. M. r. Coleman has been ap-
pointed Truant Officer for Abbeville
County and will begin the discharge
of her duties in July. The appoint
ment was made by State Superinten-
dent of Education Swearingen, upon
recommendation Of the County
Board and the office came unsolicited
to Mrs. Coleman.
The duties Of the Office are to
make, a census of the schools and
children of the county and to see
that under the compulsory education
law the children are kept in school
for the time required by law.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-16
ADVERTISING PAYS.

It pays to advertise in The Press
md Banner. Tuesday there was a
request for saliva plants for the beds
n front of the City Hail. The paper
vas scarcely off the press before
plants were offered by Mrs. W. S.
'othran, Mrs. J. R. White and Miss
May Robertson, which were soon de-
ivered, and set out during the rain.
They are taking root and beginning
grow before another paper is is
sued.