davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

When Hank O'Day appeared to take
up his assignment as umpire Of games
played in Cincinnati he looked over the
roster OF Reds and could not find on
II meme Of player who was with
MN as manager Of the team seven
years ago. All Of them have gone,
mostly from fast company. but Hank
hangs on, young as ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
Hill School Wins

PHILADELPHIA, May 17.-Hill
School, of Pottstown, won the eight
zenith annual middle state interscho-
lastic track and field meet to-day on
Franklin field, with a total of 3612
points. Mercersburg Academy was sec
end. with 321h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

c. ss,x"IoN, Mass, May 17~-Jesse
s.aa, state champion, won tho
sy,lng tournament At tbs Woodland
20 IiuD to-day, defeating r. G.
& sssr' o. WoeIaston, z and 8. In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
Young Leads ". L. at Bat
Jackson on Top in A. l..

popularity billed National League
of
should ne threatens TO mold At
holds 1852
League with the decidedly promising average
Giants lead their batting while the Yans are
the writing
Murders Row. Unless start hit thew are
bound to flop.
The averages, including the Thursday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

The Philadelphia and st. Louis Ma
tional League clubs will play an ex-
hioition game at Harrison Field, New
ark this afternoon at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
Tales OF q Wayside Tee
BY GPANTLAND RICE
Copyright, 1919, Neto York Tribune me-

Copyright, 1919 Ne~ York Tribune Inc)
In line with the They wore
ampon p Of the United through the defence
now only three weeks off, will that Evans was %
at all surprising
doesn't again full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

haf-dozn lie stars
Weaverfo
ForetF
old and Hunter kanaga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

action on the information thus assem-
5led and when it appears that player
las broken the rules to suspend him
from further tournament play, unless
he can show that at the present time
he has corrected his infringement Of
the rule"
1t may be that Richards has been
wrongfully accused, and, personally, I
hope this is so. His potentialities as
one of the really great players Of the
future are too many to allow him to
be lost to the game just as he starts to
reach the heights, The chances are,
in view of what Alex Taylor, his en-
ployer, and Richards himself have said
about the case, That the brilliant youth
Will be restored to good standing in
time to take part in the early season
tournaments.
He will get the farest of treatment
tomorrow, when he goes before the
Amateur Rule Committee, and all play
ers and followers of the game will be
glad to see the mark against him re-
moved and Richards taking his place
once more on the courts, but let there
be no misunderstanding as to the cor
rectness Of the committees stand in
the matter The men on that com
mittee, by their action, have put them
selves on record as being on guard
against infringements of the amateur
rule and properly jealous of the fair
name of lawn tennis.
Section SOB, U. s. A. A S., one of
the ambulance sections recruited by
the United States National Lawn Ten
mis- Association, is back in this coun-
try after year of thrills and notable
WORK on the battlehelds of Europe
The section won a citation for it's SER
vice in the Argonne Mouse operations,
the members being entitled to wear
II star on the victory medals already
awarded them. They are also en-
titled to wear the battle clasps for the
Argonnc- Meuse and st. Mihic cam
pnigns; tho Italian and French cam
paign clasps; the army of occupation
decoration and the Italian war service
decoration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

tournaments in this city last
Miss Eleanor Goss, national
Harold 1hrockmorton, Har-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

Denotes weekly gain for batter
denotes weekly loss for batter
AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUB BATTING
The Delta independent., 1919-03-28

FOR RENT-l0 acres plow lar
some hay. Phone Delta 81 ]. 13tfc
The Delta independent., 1919-03-28

FOR RENT-40 acres plow lar
some hay. Phone Delta 62 ]. 13tfc
FOR SALE OR RENT-i2O acre
well improved ranch. Be quick. Phone
Delta 233 ]. 13p
Money to loan. Apply to C. y
Blaine. secretary Delta Savings &
Building Assn. 9tfc
FOR SALB-White Russian seed
oats. Phone, Delta Sc. cStf
Good loans-farm or city property.
Plenty OF money. w. w. Dingman.
Hillman building. If
THE FORDSON TRACTOR will
plow your alfalfa for you, no matter
how old. Are you from Missouri? II
so come in. 1t burns kerosene success
fully.
FOR SALE-Young draft horses and
mares from 140O to 1900 pounds at the
Olathe Livery Barn this week only. I
want to buy car Of stock hogs. G.
w. Hawley. 13c
II you want a job, or want to rent
farm or sell a goiu mine, these col
umns will assist you. The cost is
small compared to the results.
FOR RENT OR SALE-s0 acres on
California mesa, 51z miles south of
Delta. w. G. Cook. Delta. stfc
FOR SALE-Charles Downing seed
potatoes. G. o. Pember, Cedaredge.
Coop phone, Eckert. 12-14c
II in need Of gl,.sses call on c. .
Allen & Son. graduate and registered
optometrist. Delta. Stfc
FOR SALE-One 3-year old Hamp.
shire registered ram weight ESQ:
eight pure-bred Hampshire eve lambs,
good teams Of both geldings and mar
es. well matched none better in Delta
county. well broke, young and sound,
weight 1900 to $500. f. ]. Mathews.
Coop phone II F. Eckert. 8tfc.
Notice
There will be meeting of the
Farmers Union held at the court
house Tuesday evening April 1st. at
eight o'clock.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-28

Money to loan. Apply to c. -
Blaine. secretary Delta savkA3s &
Building Assn. etfc
wANTED-washing or work by
the hour. 146 Grand. l3p
WANTED-Girl or woman for gen
eral housework. for summer. Call at
Independent office. lsc
FOR SALE-Good Overland car.
15B. five passenger. +. c. Toothaker.
239 Palmer ST.. Delta. Site
The Delta independent., 1919-03-28
Mr.. Beatyq Returns

Mr.. Beatyq Returns
The morning passenger Thursday
brought in the familiar face Of J. T.
Beatty and son Orvillt. from Garfield
Utah, who will be in the city several
days while attending to business.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-28
business Men Banquet Thursday.

Next Thursday evening the busi-
ness men will banquet at the Stubbs
Restaurant. While no particular pro-
gram is scheduled other than to talk
over matters pertaining to the good
and welfare of the community, every
member and all others interested az
invited to be present. Tickets may be
had of the committee.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-28
BUSINESS LOCALS.
80 %.

: : : : : : : : . . > . .
FOR RENT A good two room house
with pantry. partly furnished or ur,
furnished. Inquire 1853 Meeker street.
13tfc
FOR SALE-New Studebaker buggy
inquire this office 1916 p
FOR SALE-Collapsible baby car
riage in good condition. IS; leather
seat reversible child's cart. e.; also
baby jumper. nearly new -.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-28

w. M. Swan is building house on
his homestead this week.
Jake Fedler and Max Greenlee were
transacting business In Delta Monday
1. d. Johnson the travelling salesman
for Stockham Hardware company was
In the valley Saturday.
Mrs. w. p. Hobbs. Mrs. A. r. Ensley
The Delta independent., 1919-03-28

Mrs. Lester Wright and Mrs. j. NJ.
Newman were calling on Mrs. f. E.
Willis Thursday afternoon
f. f. Willis and w. Il. Jackson at
tended the beet growers meeting In
Delta Sunday afternoon. They report
that the beet situation was settled
satisfactorily to both sides. Here's
hoping to see factory In Delta for
1920.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-28
-Four Room Cosy Cottage

FOR sALE-southeast front
age. corner lot so by $50. bath.
toilet, range. hot water connec-
tions, lawn. shade, fine garden
plot. For quick sale cheap. I'm
me iiate possession. Inquire at
,15Delta National Bank.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-28

About now the groundhog who re-
turned February to his hole for six
weeks knows how the weather bureau
feels most OF the time.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-28

FOR SALE-Eureka No. Potato
planter; 1 p. & o. two-way p,,w:
section harrow. Enquire OF Mrs F. \.
Cole. Mesa View Ranch. California
mesa. l0-l5p
The Delta independent., 1919-03-28

FOR Wisconsin Pedigreed
Barley for seed. heavy yielder. Colo.
rado seed laboratory test. termination
9S.5. purity 99.7. J. NJ. McCune, Aus.
tin. Coop. phone 23 l.. Eckert
The Delta independent., 1919-03-28

RENT-so acres hay land phone
Delta So J. Istfc
The Delta independent., 1919-03-28
Quality Georgette Crepe

We say quality, because while it is
sheer and fine, it is so firm that it can be
torn off the piece instead of having to cut
it. This means extra service A big range
Of colors including the new sunset and artil-
lery reh Yard 1926.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-28

Notice
There will be meeting of the
Farmers Union held at the court
house Tuesday evening April 1st, at
eight o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
| CASUALTIES NUMBER 1,O4O;
TWENTY KILLED IN ACTION
Two Fyers Arc Victims of Accident and
Ninety five Die OF
Wounds.

-, wAsMIN,GToN;; April ls;mGGasualty lists
ic Informs ton SHOW iosaI Of go 90 caS
ualties,. divided as follows: Killed In ac-
G and Other SaasSs
1icd from ID diseases, %; died from wounds.
undeterminedh: IS; Wounded slightly. 1885,
missing In action 22, co,,, =,
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
Corporal.
DIED FROM AG c,TES AND OTHER
Lieutenant.
Tracy. Cecil H.; r. 5,@mss,own. n. c.
r'"a''''" DEE HSSef Or Vi Dls SEAS CITY, Va
sutphin. Samuel lafayette: willis. Va.
Montgomery. William Ernest; sylvatus
WOUNDED En,x SEVERELY.
w SGaHG '1 DHc 81 E1s'6n
Rector, Dewitt, ": .Andrews. n. c.
rs1'A'y sL Taihf + M Mpt}Sf6 B. c
oElesby, Rdibsn Iiiimsn: Lynchburs. Va
rSndcster. A Gloon De '?''s s0nh II ios,on. Va.
:. sanford. Ralph Norman. Laurinsburs.
Tunst=Al, Fi,a II: Greensboro. n. c.
Rector. Fender Farday: Marshall. n. c.
Morrison, Francis l. StatesviIle, ". c.
Williams, Frank Joseph, Richmond, Va
Rheu. George L.; ,Grifton,. y. G.
Strong. Robert: tnionv!ile, Va
Priyntcs.
l.assiter. Walter H.; Sanford. y. <.
Lawrence, Paul Andrews; MatcaN Va
Kerr; william -: Charlotte, y: c.
poindexter. Elgie D.; Rlnggold. Va
Rollins. Griffin Gold; shelby. y. G.
Fletcher. Dan NJ; Laurin-burg, Va.
Woods. Calvin G. Appomattox. Va
Powell, charles S; Fair Bluff \ C.
Rice. Joseph Dale; Kainswood, Va
Lea, j. v. Gayshurr. y =.
StrMtton, James r.; I.eaksvillc. y. c.
=. Cuipcpper. Benjamin Franklin; Pamlico
RETURNED TO DUTY-pREvIoUSLY
REPORTED DIED OF WOUNDS.
Corporal.
Lawson, Enoch; bristol. Va
Private.
Haley Waltz Elan: Salem. Va.
DlED-PNENIOCSIN REPORTED MISS
ING IN ACTION.
Private.
Wells. Claude s.: Bassetts, Va.
Wolverton, Lester: Edinsburg. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
JAPANESE GOVERNMENT Is
CERTIFICATE SUBSCRIBER
Takes SSo.o0o.oOO of Treasury oSlixa-
lions Issued AntlelpatoFy to Vie
tory Loan.
IBy Associated Pres..]

WASHINGTON. April 1s.-In an
nouncing today that the ninth bi-weok-
~ Offering Of treasury certificates OF
indebtedness In anticipation OF the
Victory Liberty loan had been over
subscribed by nearly 30 per cont
scription OF $4,000 900 BY the Japan-
csc government had been reported
from the New York Federal reserve
district.
The action of tho Japanese govern
ment." said 4 treasury statement, "is
very helpful in its effect upon inter
preciated by the Treasury"
Secretary Glass said the total sub
scripttons to certificates aggregate
$G46. o24,500 on an offering of $780,
900. 900. The total amount OF certi-
ficates now outstanding Is approxi-
mately $5.315.S7S.000.
All the Federal reserve districts, ex-
cept Atlanta. San Francisco and Kan
sas City. ovcrsubscribed their quotas
on the latest certificate Issue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
BRITISH AIRMEN DUCKED
ON FIRST DAY OF FLIGHT
Major Wood and Captain wyuo Drop
into Irish Sen on Way to Lime
rick Escape Unhurt.
ny Associated Press. !

LIAIERICK, April 19.-DInjor ]. c.
T. Wood. the British aviator who left
noon in his airplane for this city.
tail into the Irish Sea last night.
MAYOR wood and Captain c. G. Wylic,
The accident occurred near lIoiyhead.
TO which place Navigator Wylie went
for assistance.
lfolyhead Ii II Is not badly damaged,
Il was stated this morning by w. G.
Kemp, manager for the airrlane COM
pany which constructed il.
He had not yet been nvised OF the
extent OF repairs necessary, but II IL
were possible the machine would DO
brought to Limerick at once so that
W. God might start on his trnns-at lan =
tic night as carly as Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
SIBERIAN FORCES STRIKE
HARD BLOW AT BOLSHEVISTS
Grcnt Offensive Planned to Clenr Reds
From Territory OF North
Asin.

WASHINGTON. April Iy.-Develop-
nent of the Siberian offensive against
The Bolshevists on n large scale is
described in official dispatches from
Omsk received today by the Russian
embassy here, and the definite predic -
rltory Will be occupied this spring.
transportation of merchandise for eX-
port by way of Fladivostok has been
resumed.
The dispatches cite various incidcn is
TO snow general decentralization among
the Bolshevist forces, and to record
the forward movement of The drive on
Nia;ka in the European Russia cam
paigh. Three Bolshevtst divisions are
declared TO have mutinied and with
drawn in n battle when Admiral Kol-
chalk's forces captured the important
town of Sterlitamak.
ON April the victorious Sibcrians
We're within ten miles OF the big NUM-
ton works at Notkinsk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
JOIN UNITED MINE WORKERS
Nova ScOtin becomes District of
American Mining OrEanizn-
ton June 1.

HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA. April 10
The organization OF the miners of Nova
organization of the miners OF Nova
scotia as u district OF the United Mine
Workers of America will commence on
June. according to an announcement
today by j. -. Maclachlan. secretary of
the Nova Scotia Miners Union.
On that date the present union goes
out of existence. and the election of
officers and other business of the
nited Mine Workers will he arranged.
The amalGamation with the United
Mine Workers WAS decided upon by
miners of the province a year or more
ago. and the consent OF the operators
was obtained at meetings held in Feb
ruary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
philippines MANDATORY
! PLANS PROUD PRECEDENT
Quczon Points to Unprecedented
Z Progress OF Islands Under
American Tutclagc.
READY FOR sEbF-GovERNNIENr
Stable Rule Achieved Under This
Conntry's Trustccship, With Fill
4 pinos Filling All Positions in Is
:. lands Government.
Try Associated Prcss.l

- NEW YORK. April 19.-Immediate
Independence for the Philippines. on
, the double grounds OF the Islands fit
ness for selfgovernment and their
right 10 this status under the United
States war policy guaranteeing the
liberties OF small nations. was urGed
here today by Manuel L, Que1on, presi,,
sehairman Of tho territory's mission to
the country.
dered to him ana his. colleagues by the
4 League Of Free Nations
How could America give its recog-
milton. even its assistance and co.
tczecho- Slovakia, Poland and other
saeRed and withRold it from the Phil
lippines? He called attention TO his coun-
Stry's six years of sclf-rule. pronounced
officials, comparing it with the total
lack OF experience of some OF the
liberated republics.
ae Progress Unprecedented.
Mr. Quezon voiced the Philippines
Enthusiastic approval" OF the league
,of nations. not only because OF the
neeb Of an nts5 a aGersy TO
Ing peoples but because Of his coun-
try's experience under some of its
s He described proud precedcn"
Tor the mandatory IDEA e0n,sinsd in
American suzcrainty an admins
tuation free from equalization"
This magnanimous treatm,Et," he
continued, has made America what it
Is today in The eyes Of the weak and
struggling peoples-the champion of
their rights, the rcdeemer of their
bondage"
=, He saw no way open to the United
tionally advocated principles but to
crown with Philippine republic the
wonderful work" accomplished in the
Islands.
Stable Government Achieved.
* When America assumed trusteeship
civilization Senator Quezon said,
establishment OF a stable government
was made prerequisite to independ-
ence. This had been accomplished, he
practice wholly by native officials.
He cited development OF the educa-
tional system. by wh ich within six
years every child OF school agc would
class rooms where English is tho legal
and domestic commerce and the in
crease in wealth.
He mentioned also the islands loyal
war which lie declared was inspired
by the same motivc-bcliet in the
Drincipte OF self Observation-Disclosures
had led the Fiiipinos after the defeat
of Spain to wage an unusual war
rather than submit Internationally TO
American sovereignty"
Share Fruits of Victory.
With the Filipino people ready for
Independence the senator said, the
commission which ne headed had been
sent to America confident that it
"a share OF the fruits of democracy's
victory"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
SOMETHING WENT WRONG
WITH WOODS MACHINE

LONDON. April ia dispatch to the
Evening News. from IIolyhead, says
that when Major Wood was off tho
Island OF Anglcsey last evening he
discovered that something. for which
he could not account, had happened to
his machine. He finally decided to
clear of rocks. Immediately OH strik-
ing the surface the airplane began
to sink nose downward. Destroyers
rescued the airfnen.
1t was reported in London this morn :
ing that Lancaster Parker. an aviator
who flew from East Church yesterday
soon after Major Wood left, and who
had not been heard from overnight.
has landed safely.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
VIENNA ANTI-BOLSHEVlST
German Austrian Government Orders
Arrest of All budapest
En- lSSarlcs.
(By Associated Press !

4. BERLIN, April I9.-The atmosphere
in Vienna is still extremely electrical
.accordinE TO dispatches TO tho Berlin
newspapers. The Nossische Zcitung' S
Vienna correspondent says the danger
OF trouble has by no means passed,
as the national guard. except for a
able.
The Vienna government on FRIDAY
mad al the known enissares rf the
BUDAPEST Soviet government arrested
Gold, baEk notes and precious stones
10 a tota! value of 100000 crowns
were found in their possession and
connScaicd. The banishnHnt Of all
revolutionary ag!tators is said to be
i Imminent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
BALF0UR WARNS Bella KUN
Soviet Government Held Rc.ponsibIe
for Safety of Foreign interests
I'm Hungary,
LBy Associated Press. |

LONDON. April 19.-During the visit
70 budapest recently OF General Jan
christian SHUTS, who was sent by the
Iaris confcrccS to investigate the
hungarian situation, he obtained from
beia sun, the communist foreign
minister. assurances regarding the
protection of foreign interests in Hum
gary. the press bureau announces
nevertheless, 1t is declared, the
hungarian government is still, en-.
deavoring TO confiscate foreign prop
erty.
rotary Balfour has addressed "A note
to Bella Kun warning the Soviet Gov
eminent that IL will be held rcspon-
sihle for the fulfillmcnt of its under
taking regarding foreign interests
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20

PARIS, April 1e.-Reuters CORE
Spondent says he learns that the
british claim for reparations against
Germany will include those OF the
various British dominions and India
AT first 1t was intended that they
should be submitted separately This
decision. the correspondent declares,
was recently made by tho delegation
or the British empire to the peace CON
ference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
CONTINUES AUTOMOBILE CASE
Rudolph Chcntwood aud W. VI. Meyers
Will Get Hearing in Police
Court. May =.

Rudolph Cheatwood and w. NJ.
Meyers, charged with receiving a
stolen automobile, which they were
alleged to have known was stolen. was
continued yesterday until May 5, az
police asserted they wished more time
to investigate. The car in question
is said TO be the property OF John b.
Lefwitch. 2o26 West Grace Street.
When found the car had been equipped
with two tanks of forty gallon capa-
city for the purpose, II is asserted, Of
TRANSPORTING whisky
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
Officially Announces Appointment.
tBy Associated Press.l

OF Richard. Crane. private secretary
to Secretary Lansing, since 1915, to
be tho first American minister to the
new republic of Czecho- Slovakia, was
announced at the State Department
today by Acting Secretary Polk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20

fective than or IA
tanic iron-HuIated Iron. From caro-
own tests OF Nuxated Iron | feel con- !
\hcc6 that II is preparation which
any physician can take himself or pre-
sctIhs iof ms patients with the utmost /
confidence OF obtaining highly beneficial
ahd satisfactory results. The fact that
HnAa'ed Iron Is today being used by
over three million people annually az a
tonic, strength and blood builder /, in itseIf
an evidence OF Tremendous public conf
hence. and ] am convinced that IL other.
would take Suxatod Iron when they feel
Ntt" ana rundown II would help make a
hAtlHn or stronger. healthier men and
In commenting on tho relation o. strong
nerves and physical endurance TO the at.
I ,%rI,'ns. OF success and power, DIR. James
Tfsiois sullivan, formerly physician OF
E"ieVue Hospital (Outdoor Dcp,). Ne,v
1oFh' and the Westchcster County Hospital.
sayS: thousands are held back in life for
want nt suNclent iron In the blood A weak
noAy means weakened brain weak nerve
iofcc means weakened will power and live
,he race morse beaten by nose, many a
capable man or woman falls iu., shnrt ~
winning because they don't back nm thoir
mentality with the physical strength ana
"t'sy "n'ch come from having plenty q!
70. ~ we blood. That irritable twitcn
that nj OF dependency. that dizzy fearful
tscilhI-these are the sort OF signals nsturr
gives 10 tired. iis;less folks when IN. MOO,
- ''a""'!hs Tor strength giving iron-morr
IRON 10 restore the health by cnrlchinl. IN.
blood cells. '" ''u
IN my opinion the greatest curse to IN,
hefth ana strength OF American people OF
.oday " the alarming deficiency OF iron In
their blood. II liz through iron in tho red
eoi"rihs matter OF tho blood that iife.sus
tanning oxygen enters tho body. Without
iron there 10 no strength, vitality ,na an
durance TO combat obstacles or viths,,, ~
severe strains. Lack ~ sumclcn, IRON =,
the oiood has ruined many mans nerve.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
Alnhamn Cotton Crop Frostbitten.
BY Associated Pressl

HUNTSVILLE, ALA. April 19.-
Much damage was done TO young
cotton in Madison sind neghborlng
counties by heavy frost which fell
last night. according to reports re-
ceiVed here today. Fruit and veget-
ablcS We're not hurt