davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-22

lie nor the town of Portland. The
| 25 cents toll is considered first.
One of the best ways TO the Water
Gap at the present time is TO run from
Newark through Montclair. Pompton
Lakes and Lake Hopatcong to Branch
Vile. then to Dingmans
Another alternative would be had by
crossing either the both street ferry
or the Dyckman street ferry, through
Leonia or Englewood. to HackensaclS,
then out on the Hamburg turnpike to
Pompton Lakes. Newfoundland. Stock
holm and Lafayette to Branchvilie. Both
routes offer fair surface all the way
with the exception OF four miles of poor
road between Franklin Furnace and
Lafayette.
The Nyack-suffern road is in excellent
condition between Nyack and Suffern
excepting Immediately crossing the in
corporated village line OF Suffern, and
1t seems n shame that the board of trade
OF Suifern should tolerate the atrocious
one mile stretch in the main street of
the village
The road between Hackensack and
Arcola, which has been under construc-
ton Tor the last two or three weeks
snoring up the shoulders with bitumin-
GUS macadam, will be open about June
10. When this is finished the road viii
be entirely open and in good condition
between New York and Newburgh via
Tuxedo. also from New York through
Tuxedo. Goshen and Middletown, over
the Liberty route to Binghamton
From Hackettstown along the Mus
koneteong Valley the road is good to
Washington. but from that point TO
Philipsburg conditions are very poor.
Somewhat better surface may be had BY
turning south at Washington and run
ming through Hampton, then on via
Asbury over poor dirt road TO Philips
burg and Easton. The road between
Martins Creek and Bangor on the Penn
sylvania side of the Delaware River. is
entirely closed.
Motoring to the Cat5k!lls this summer
will be pleasure. as there ia very lit
tile road construction and 70 per cent
OF the trunk lines are hard surfaced
and in good condition.
The sun., 1919-06-22

Motoring to the Catsk!lls this summer
will be n pleasure, as there ia very lit
tile road construction and 20 per cent.
of the trunk lines are hard surfaced
and in good condition.
The sun., 1919-06-22

Here Is an Owen Magnetic car, owned
by Eximo s. Marques de Somernelos OF
Madrid. Spain. The special body was
built to order in Madrid.
The Owen Magnetic car was intro
duced into Spain through Junquera &
Co. who have been most successful in
their presentation OF the advantages en-
todied in the magnetic transmission,
which has been appreciated in New
York also by the most experienced OPP
orators and owners.
There are some twenty-four owen
Magnetic cars in commission in Madrid.
owred by leading citizens, among whom
The sun., 1919-06-22

indorsed- -hx--thA-- undarxriters. which,
means Observation-Disclosures
every automobile theft insuranee policy
Rebates are granted on policies already
Issued. This lock takes fifteen mlnutess
to install and Is as easy 70 oper Ate as I
the igni.iDn key.
The sun., 1919-06-22
SURVEYING NEW ROUTES.

The Automobile Club OF America is
now making survey OF the roads
through the Finger Lake district and
the Adirondack Mountains. Information
relative to these sections will be given
ir these columns at a later date.
The sun., 1919-06-22
NEW ENGLAND is THE
MOTORISTS WONDERLAND
Combining Good Roads and Good Hotels With Re-
markable Scenery and Historic Associations
1t Is Now More Popular Than Ever.

Manager ~ aotorT sSsratos touring
a
The seashore provides bathing but nearly while
much difficult motort
navies
3 Of
The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02
PERFECT
SCORE ROLLED
BY CH|CACOAN

TOLEDO. O.. April 1.-The last day Of
tho American Rowling Congress tnurna-
mont here snw n bowler roll Il $50 ma
vidual scn-" and &" into Il" for third
place N H." STANDINGS.
J. Riyo&;, q Chicago. was the bowler
and his three gam" ,rial put his "t"n
with y, Wcliir. al Ch:cH;;". and l.. Mort
Lindsey. 81 Sew Haven. Eivcst trIcd
for = p"r!cr: score. nat after making 10
strikes and ayar:uG he missed IN" n. 81
hin and ended up w::h 4 ?ST. His "iE"r
games were 192 and 910.
IT wac ihr only change In IN" stand
In.,e for :hn last sr""ral days. MISC II
VA. IN. -r'.. .corr Of any account during
tho las, r|'.~s Of III" tournament. Tho
hest sc,r, Of :hc lay n tho doubles was
lis, rolled by W. Hess ard J. Rohor.
az Cleveland. c. k!nsl"y and NJ. Ioff-
,n,u Of Buffalo, wc!c second with 1,lT".
and 7, Jrr,a md ". SmithHe!d. ~
Cleveland, third with 1.168
John (CourD G"nF!"r. reported u;
vcu,,r,:,,y. cane back today and BOWED
its minor events G"nglor YVES paired
With U'.rs; nnd their score was l,l!O.
t:cnIlc:'s shar" OF tho total was rs. In
MIA single GcnGlor collected 1913. On
Srni.y night. with tho BUD lowe hfr.
nr Chicago, GcnGl"r tntallcd 643. which
.;nv, f.,n l.7I% for tho nil events. Tar
wi.t. .t!, ;hr A. II. {. money.
s;orrnd nigh aCore OF tho day in the
r.r..r" Val, rcy crrd by c. Wagner.
Newark, y. J., co. third was a. llarrIs.
,>....aik. E-A. Hui fourth tl9, by J.
VurlIn, Of Cleveland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02
YOCKE'S TEAM May
MEET The UNIVERSITY
Cn,ciol 10 Tho 1ntclliCnnccr

Special to The 1ntclliEenc"r.
MORGANTOWN. W. Va. April L.
The day that the VARSITY diamond
coach, komper Shelton. came to town.
there was a fall of wet snow. the first
for almos a month and this light fall
has been followed by two others. one or
them equal 10 anything We have had this
winter. The result has been that only on
ono day OF tho six he has boon here abs
he had his diamond candidates outside
for work II was expected that arrange.
nIcnts would be made for bruce OF
ramns with strong Independent team
FLOR APRIL II and ~. bat The continued
poor weather has 40 delayed all arrange
nlrn;S than q I" doubtful II the games
mr. arranged. Tho Wheeling C"llrEtnns.
rcrrI,n>rd OF Ralph Candy. former Var
s;ty hurlrr, Rili Stnhhs. Of w. s j., and
Il nu!nhrr Of utl!"r well known rnll"Gc
I:,cr wcrn .u IN" team. which wan man.
aged h% John i"ck". II may Ito TINT II
tl,. wrnihrr rl~arI UP 81 outdoor prac-
ir,.. = p"rmiSSahI" the games Will y"'
", urrnn;rd M Shelton ~ anxious |"
send hlA team agn!nrl opposition AT I'M
earliest pn*S bio moment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02

NOTE-Morc and more mon arc refusing 10
tndge q cigarette by its high price or by
fancy, expensive box One proof OF this is the
growing leadership Of Fatimas. In spite or
their lower price Fatnas please even the
most exacting taste. And, better yet. they
leave a man feeling rs he should fcel-even II
occasionally he smokes more often than usual
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02
BF|] AIR. CATHEDRAL AND WHEELING
HIGH OFFICIALS SATISFIED WITH
RESULT OF SEASONS SCHEDULE

,, ,,,,.,., 49,. untrue. 'hr.'" r"'l'
o.. ,..,. r,..,,, ,-,.".... r'"F'h 'h'' ''"''.'
IL. d.. tI.,,.. Litl' "'-,,'''''
~ ~. rr". - -. '"l'' '"''' '''' '''
Nit, .. ,.,, u"I""n rl,'..''. 'I'""'I'""'"'"
r,,,r., n,o rlrv.I ~ h"" l""" "'rr""''''
,i,, I,.II,j,, rI,,,,I,l ,i,,i ''"'h''l'"l, "''
Ia, r.i,,ur, Il"r Wheeling ''r.h 100
t,,I nu.l I,In"lt h"',. "''i played III" 81"
Il. - n,rI - .y,.,i'd l." hr' I"'' l"' 'h'
,.,.. t.rrrr :" ru' =
should the u"t I've nrrr""'I ht We"
Inn- rl.n Wh""liuE iIlEh "Il'.'"l7 ""'
,I,rcrq will n"r"rm"dnl" NIL l." rlHyin'
,l,c ,." nrh"nla. "h"ull they l." asked
ct Il"
,nuilcthnil IN played Tor IN" good ihn'
can L." derived ~ II. md l." play II p""'
' .,nuun rrrtru /" h."ih" tn" best TRAINS
,ynttId unt l." rn'h sport ''uinn&htI' AMI
ynuIL nl1n MID /" lower lh" 'lnnhin;
nr tn" rnm" in thi" city. *ny "Ih"Ialr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02

"a ,pckv In have Johnson to All in until
such time rs Harris is in snap" 10 play
H. Ia not q GE he'd first hasGnlnn. but a
handy and hard working fellow ANA a'-
WAYS trying. which counts for lot.
AS Cleveland is a team which prop
ably will have TO be rcckoned Oh in the
finals, It is rather hard luck II they nav"
70 start with q handicap ut first base.
With this short schedule. the Importance
Of the early season games is greater
than 1t has been.
The absence Of first bascman. espec-
Tally Of steady fellow. has a weaken
ing effect upon the other infelders.
Chicago presents its veterars-Mcrkle
and Gandil Mcrkle had n great year
dor tho strain in wonderful shape. Also
the manner IN which he hammered the
weak pitching Of the National 'spcGl-
ally during the the later part OF INC
impossible to credit him with anything
itko tho value which Inst E'nr's !lGurrs
would soem to CIV" him. II" probably
will not hit within silky points "t ms
record. nor Ia II At MI prnhah!" i" rnn
70 tho full route again ~ anything l!kn
- fast CID, Merkln - especially valu-
ahlo TO tho others OF tho !rilrlh hrAu"r
no IL n flno mark Ut which Ia throw n"d
tu&piroS tho y"unShtcrS Win c"iihd'h'n
which they might n"i r"l In nn"lhrr.
What effect III" ir:Ldr IT ii"ih" "!il
huvc~-upon him - uncertain, II" WAS
ar, ri the mast rrnIilH MT young III
h,s,,pnn who yer broke III, hul lr hnH
mover lived NJ ~ the reputation Ii" IS
,nbl!sh-d after ha debut wiki IL"
Giants. iin su"inH /" !"'h hhih tt"r anu
rr-saIv~nrAs. upr"a.iI% pitchers calm!
they hive found :. weakness IA Hi h;.-
ing and that when Ia" II m"l hitting we'll
he drra not hustle rs mulch. TIA" hAmsn
nr teams and freedom from "r!i:e"'h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02
Musce Bowling Club.

.ro,a1a 354 16l 1864
TonIrh,'s games: Cameron rs. Stars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02

.-BrY WAIt SAVINGS STAMrS--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02

Buy War SAVINGS sTAAPs-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02

buy WAR SAVINGS sTAMps,-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02
JOHN M'GRAW TO TAKE
NINETEEN MEN ON TRIP
TO MEET the RED SOX

GAINESVILLE. Fla. AHril Mama
ger McGraw Of tho Giants has decided
to take nineteen players on the Tampa
invasion to meet the Red SoX on next
Friday and Saturday-thrre catchcrs six
pitchers. six infleldcrs and four outtrld-
CTS The men will not be picked until
Wednesday or Thursday.
Tho Rochcstcrs will meet the Giants
today and r hard workout Is promised
aa there are only four days in which to
get rcady for Tho Red Sex contests
Somc Of the first atrinE pitchers prob
ubly will bc worked out in preparations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02
BASKETBALL
HASEHAL.l.
FOOTBALL.
nrrrrshIa az ran Tu"r"
~, rtpT WANT Y" rf'n'
uunapn HHnbEr
Tn. Mig Th,-. -" MOI h"-'" ~
navy ~ D~rln" valley
NIha,u piunahlp.

Th. rr,n"i,."i" "r ~" Nh""""H. WV
inIrc mil Cathedral lfrh - h'"'" nv IVY
r...r,l - tInyiur t"'"f ,''s"." ''''' "
There were many r'r'r"'T - ~" '"'''
TINT thrrc would b" g"u'" H"'ht""F
evening, with Wheeling lt'hh mn"
thedrnI m tho opponents bur the OF"
,sinls nr the aCh""lr h"li"v" 'h"' u ~
moor -pnrturnnn"hip 10 de- so.
There wcr" many ri""'r' ''r'"'''"
Yesterday TINT Wheeling High w'"l'
rlsy both Cathedral AMI I;'ilnir". 'h'' '"'
MGR Saturday evening on n"utr'u "''"'
md tho hitter u week from Snturdny-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02
DEER LODGE OFFERS
RICHARD 100000
FOR The BIG FIGHT

DEER LODGE. Mont" April 1-Frnn';
Cunlry, rmyur ~ ih!n city. has wired
Tux Richard, III" promoter "f tn" Will
In ri -ncmps"y bout, asking liirknrd Ia
rnnhld"r thlT town h"rnr"
deciding upon place I" stag" th" biz
bout
Tho citt4"na ri Deer Lodge nrn com
t.nlIuE the utI,lc boxing law, Our for
ulrr law wrn rrrr.a"d ny what WIS
known ~ Ehn k""lry commission bill.
Tho Krrlry hill leaving VI without my
i law ngnnnt bnXinG. va Will run,osl
lhlh IN jhr Huprniuu Court within four
teen days. @imi If hucrrnhfui, na We r'ni
rn,,rluirnt wr Will iIr, there viii IN no
limit Ia i.:r ;iumher rf rruE,la. VIII
,,rrur ynu s2OO.0G0 Ia ntsFa tho Wit!r:d.
nrn,rscy hnul In nrrr Lodge. provided
wn can have half Of motion picture priv
tlrgu."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02

incc 10 BE- given tomorrow for the bene-
fit of children living in regions &c
yastatcd by the war She accompanied
her acceptance" with donat'nn OIL zen
Thousand francs Ia be added 70 inc
proceeds Of the performance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02
QUEEN ACCEPTS INVITATION.

PARIS, Murch 3l.-Qucon Marin ~
Kumuna today accepted an invitation
from the Partisan press to attend mat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02
FuIlcrton'$
Baseball Dope

frs, Article Of Export Analyst Of Playing strength nm" "M "
Roth md 't Louis hT"""H WIN
Ou,clnss All Other Teams Mt First Base IhF 5eaSo"
The evening world., 1919-02-25
27O NAMES LISTED
ON LATE CASUALTY
ROLL IN j. S. ARMY
Fifty One Are Severely
Wounded and 2io Injured,
Degree Undetermined.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The war
Department to-day gave out another
army casualty list of 27o names
divided as follows: Wounded severely,
81; wounded, degree undetermined,
2i9. Those on the list from New YORK,
New Jersey and Connecticut follow:
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
lieutenants.
sAnouRiN. Ghsrlev F.. - wSshinrtun SdnAre
wiN1NT, Frctiefick IT,. 4s E. Goth st.. Nov
York City.
Corporal.
SULLIVAN. Augustine H.. Auburn, y. 7.
Privates.
IIIds. Frank Is ". i3Ith ST.. Now York Csty.
Privates.
LACHowrTZ. AdoI,h. "a Az. A. New Yus
fS%}iRD S%i4t ,,sSH. sSH Ia 4ss", Hss7S s. L. brooklyn
WISH Jam~ h.. aSi =. iiist ST.. New YORK
city.
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUS.
LY REPORTED DIED OF WOUNDS
RECEIVED IN ACTION.
Privates.
HIGGINS, John j., CCrnins. n Y.
KELLEY lStNck j.. Jeopy city. ~ T.
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Privates.
.PrRNS. Jarnn' Hartfc-l. Com.
CHILD. Andrew. a. Franklin Az Bnouhyr
LYNCH. Thomas v. 20 4. O2d ST.. NV YORK
my NDERs. Harry A.. Red Hook, Ny
Wo v N D e D SLIGHTLY. PRE-.
voUSLY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION.
PriVates.
CosTANTNO. Dominick T.. s2i Z. iO7th St..
LoXG, Claynce, Il, Lockport. y. v
MATICiiEA, vincont. $50 sherman ST.. A..
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER.
MINED, PREVIOUSLY RE.
PORTED MISSING IN
ACTION.
Privates.
| BORASkI Loo I lG2 26th 81, Brooklyn
| BRoGM\N. Lyman. 2ti Henry ST., New Norh
ngEHNAN. Thoma, A.. Troy. y. Y.
k5MtLsESS.' yS.S%, b5A AN'GS sltG s.. Brooklyn.
| LAMB, Cluster. Chatcsugay. y \,
1EfllIR' 0flI S S.f las sHEaso? Est &, ~ Ns~ Il York City
RETURNED TO DUTY, PRE-.
VlouslY REPORTED MISS.
ING IN ACTION.
/
! FLANAGAN, Edwin b., Ji5 Fint Az. Astoria
! Cru NiBRECHT. Fred Jersey City M
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUS.
LY REPORTED RETURNED
TO DUTY.
Private.
| THOMPSON. Albert Charles. Camdcn. n. j.
WOUNDED, DEGREE uNDETER.
MINED.
Privates.
| SOkOLOFl. Louis, ISI y. 10Th ST. New Yorl
.rENATI, Thomas. Auburn, y. y.
! " RNER. Henry walter, Garrison, y, y
| I>ENkl, Bcnjalnin, Grat Neck. y. Y.
! M,Dn, Aexandrr c., Ccdarhunt, n. Y.
| MUHrll, Lyman T.. l22j Gn,tscnd Az
rETnqGilA stephen. wapryliet. y,
| !tASMtS SSEN. MauHc. T. Schenectady ~ Y
! NENT. Sckulas. 72O T.. gth st, New NOrk Ctty
! sANoh; LEONARD ! bleomndd y; j.
ShitMM9rn, y Iim ia,-, - ro,,dam' ~, y; y
! SllAlT, George ", Corning. \. Y
/ SHAW ll0raoo g. W, Union nm. " j.
! SMITH Frank j.. Trenton - 4
| SrEI NGREBlI. FrCdcrlrk J.. syracuse. n. Y.
| THORN. William Fpderick. kenmore. y. Y.
| WALSH Hammond J.. East Nutwalk, Conn.
| wANGROSkl, Joe, Buffalo, y "
| wllERltl, Robert G.. 3l3 W ll7th St. New
IBENpFoRp. George ". Nutley NJ
| CENANlC. Jack LackaWduna. y, v
| GltNF. GcoTt r., l3I st. Nicholas Az, Brook
ItiIQuIsT. Ha'nar 4. wes, Haven. Conn.
! NEVILLE. Omar Niagara Fails. y Y.
| NllliIIK. Kyrrll, South River. ~ J.
The evening world., 1919-02-25

Mrs l.. Drexcl Dahlgren. No. Is
East 96th Street. announces the en-
Eagcmcnt OF her daughter. Miss
Madeline Dahlgren, to Reginald
Townsend, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bliss Townsend, No. 299 Lex
ington Avenue. rhc date for the we'd
ding is not announced.
1t is another Red Cross romance.
Miss Dahlgren, after working for the
Red Cross here for some time, went
to France last November to do hos
pital and ambulance work. Mr.
Townsend had gone to France in June
as Red Cross worker, and is still
on duty there. lie is a Princeton
graduate. class Of 1912.
The evening world., 1919-02-25

oDEI.L. Louis. washlus,onvlrie N
O'pONNElL. Harm. 456 y. i35th ST.. New
York cts.
RAND Grutre H. i63 Ashford S. Brooklyn.
NJ SiilO. charles 8. Carthsges - Y.
SALNNT HAM. a15 p goth St. New York CITY.
SlhONSki Nsslav. e. Merchant st. Ncwatk
SMITH. Albert. Oak Widga. n. l
SMITH. Frank A.. Newstk. ~ J.
HAkEn. Ciarcnce W. Norh r,tetsbufs ~ 7.
RNNGERT. Ean y. Holland y. y.
nGYLEY. william T.. Hackettstown. n. 4.
BOLTON. william =, Newark. n. ].
CANTONt. Nirtof. 1880 Goth St. Brooklyn.
COIIUCi Domcnco. Pianfeld. y. J.
DANIELS. LEROY n. New London, Conn
bENLtN. CMarlcs a, lO6 lewis Av.. Brooki,u
KING. Sno" wiii,m W. New Rochelle. ny
WE'LL. Harry. Guttenbcu. N. J.
The evening world., 1919-02-25
Hollis nd-AmerIcs Boat Resumes
Regular Trims.

LONDON, Feb. 25.--The Holland
America liner New Amsterdam
called at Plymouth yesterday from
Rotterdam, to resume service outward
and homeward. New York passengers
numbering $50 will Join the liner
Wednesday. The New Amsterdam
then will proceed to Brest to embark
American troops.
The evening world., 1919-02-25
1 800 w.-sded Leave vi.divo-tok.

ASSOCIATED Press)-Thirteen hundred
invalid or wounded soldiers, 500 of
whom are British and 200 Czocho-
Slovaks and Serbians, lecft here to-
day on the steamer Madras for home
ports. Drs. Evcrsole and Manget aud
o nursing corps headed by Mrs. Logan
and the Misses Patterson, all Amer
leans, were in charge OF the men.
The evening world., 1919-02-25
cherbourE Wade Cunnrd Port.

PARIS, Feb. 25.-Steamers Of thc
, Cunard Line Will make Cherbourg
port of call in future.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-22
Promises Easily Made Are Easily
Broken Either to Soldiers or
By Soldiers---a Maids

! is as untrue as il is cowardly and
can only be productive OF the great
est unhappiness to everyone con-
Ctrned
A young soldier has written me
pretty bitter letter regarding treat
/ mtnt OF this sort at the hands OF
girl to whom he vas engaged. She
continued to write him deeply al
fectionate letters, even after she had
/ married someone else. and she neg
lected wholly to tell him of her mar
rage The boy returned home ex-
rectIng to marry her almost imme-
dlately and he went to her home,
only to discover her married wom-
All. She wrote him an abJcct letter
after a pretty stormy scene, saying
she had been too terrified to write
to him before. The young man en-
closed her letter to me with the re-
mark: Il am done with women"
Perhaps he is, or perhaps he is
not. Sometimes a woman hater is
made in this fashion, and again in
SIX months time the young man
. lives to thank his lucky stars for d
most fortunate escape. There is
only one solvent and one remedy,
and that is-tlme.
Over-Conscientious Girls.
Sometimes girls have made prom
ses to young soldiers and, though
. the boys have not written nor kept
their word in regard to fidelity
some of them even marrying-.thcir
: over-conscientious sweethearts re-
gard themselves as bound by these
past promises. Such letter came
i'll my mail a dav or two ago: and
( why any girl should fail to realize
that such all arrangement tHrmi-
mates automatically with the break
ing Of the word of one or the other
of the parties | don't see
And still another letter that came
to me revealed a highly amusing
social comedy in which both parties
johnny who went marching OFF,
and the girl he left behind him"
had both been faithless, yet
neither were good enough sports to
realize the humor of the situation
These are the facts of the case
Johnny fell in love with a French
girl. and she came to this country
as his war bride The girl he left
behind him had an almost similar
experience-she married a Young
soldier who did not manage to get
across. Neither of these young peo-
pie knew of the marriage of the
other until about three weeks ago,
when all parties concerned met face
to face at a war camp community
dance.
There was Johnny and his French
bride and the girl and her soldier
husband. Johnny and The Girl,
though each had treated the other
with the same measure of inhdelity,
were furiously angry. Each beratcd
the other and talked witheringly,
and it was only when the French
wife and the American husband Of
the parties of the first and second
part. introduced themselves and de
cided to dance, while their reSpec-
tive spouses fought it out that any
thing like peace was restored.
In the meantime the latest war
romance became known to the as
sembled company. and the entire
room shouted with laughter. while
Johnny and The Girl continued to
accuse each other of want of
faith.
| Oh, it is a merry, merry world!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-22
Summer Gardens

mixture may be prepared in small
quantities by mixing two-thirds of
an ounce, or 10 level teaspoonfuls
of powdered arsehate of lead with d
gallon of water. This should be ap-
Piled with a sprayer capable of
throwing fine, misty spray. A
good atomizer will do effective work
on small scale, at cost of 81 or
less. The upper surfaces of the
leaves should be we'll covered by
the spray. A simple method of
busting is to mix thoroughly the
same quantity of powdered arsenate
of lead or heaping tablespoonful
of Paris green with a quart of air
slaked lime or lime plaster. Dust
this over the plants by shaking
through a cheesecloth bag.
Garden beets are attacked by
leaf spot which materially Injuries
their growth, but it so easy to make
new planting of beets that it hard
ly pays to spray. especially in the
very small garden. This is practic-
ally true of large number of dis
eases.
By keeping stock solutions of
copper sulphate and lime on hand. a
little Bordeaux mixture can easily
be made up and applied with a
cheap spray outfit that can be pur-
chased in any seed store Where
these sprayers are not made of brass
| or copper, the Bordeaux mixture
| should not be allowed to stand in
them, and they should be thorough
ly cleansed with clean water after
using.
The secret of combating any of
the diseases is to keep the plants in
healthy condition, and where It
is feared that the various leaf spot
diseases may appear, it is a good
plan to spray the plants early in
their period of growth and thus pro-
tect them against the invasion of
diseases.
Eelworms Work in Dark.
Nematodes or eelworms belong to
| the class OF pests that work under
ground and do their mischief be-
fore the gardener is aware of their
presence, They worlS upon a large
number of crops, causing large cork
like masses to form upon the roots
These pests are distributed widely,
especially on the light, sandy loan
soils of the southern states. No
practical remedy can be applied to
the growing crop, and great care
should be taken that plants pur-
chased from seedsmen and plant
growers are free from any small
knots or other growth upon their
roots that would indicate the pres
ence of nematodes. This, of course
does not apply to peas and beans
and other plants of the legume fam
lily, on which the nitrogen bacteria
nodules are usually present.