davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-24
NOTED SURGEON SHOT -.
 BY MANIAC

New York. April ls-Dr. James Wright Markoe. the noted surgeon was shot and killed today in St Georges Protestant Episcopal Church the congregation of which includes numerous persons of great wealth and social standing. The shooting was done by Thomas w. Simplin. q luna tic who had escaped from an insane asylum in Virginia Simpkins wis l stranger in New York and so far as known had no knowledge of the iden- tity of anyone in the church. He was totally ignorant of who Markoe was. The latter and Herbert L.. Sutterlec. son in law of J. F. Morgan. were passing the collection plates at the time Simpkin fired several shots In addition to striking Markoc. one of the J. Morgan Jones and pr. George E, Brewster.
 After firing the shots Simpkins fled from the church but was captured by members of the congregation before he could escape.
 Dr. Karl Reiland, rector of tha church. had just finished q sermon ask ing the church members to be kind to visiting strangers q few minutes before the shooting occurred.
 A singular incident in connection with the shooting was that the organ ist failed to hear the shots and played throughout the shooting and the scr vices following Dr. Markoe was on, of the most widely noted physicians in the city and served the elder Nor gan as surgeon and physician for many years before his death. Papers found on the person of Simpkin disclose that he is desertcr from the Canadian army.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-24
WAR exeEpiENT DEVELOPS THRIFT SPIRIT

the lesson the Treasury million dollars worth of Thrift
  In throughout amounte to more millions.
  demand that the natural
  dminuive securities sale of thrift impressed 
 hoped that the American people the least inclined o
  So described national
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-24
Shontung negotiations.
Estimated Three Million Engaged
 In Strike.

Shanghai. April 19-Closc 10 three million students and others in tha fourteen northern provinces went on ings advocating direct negotiations with Japan on the Shantung question. They are parading the streets in a, the principal cities seeking to enlist the support of China's hundred million trade union members in their cause.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-24
ALASKA NOTES

Gus Seifert, an oldtimer of the Nome district, has bonded the Red Top min ing property in southeastern Alaska. Mr Seifert took an option on behalf of himself and New York associates. The Red Top group is in the same nrn- eral belt at the Premier and other valuable properties of the Hyder dis trict.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-24

Tn. tendency of large labor groups in the eeono" industrial manifestation of the public Especially when thu. conservative labor this nfamatoy spirit continues Invade the ranks of unionized labor.
 disregard authority and even the law is exampifed of admit nesaon The examples this spirit demand of the railroad brother pay vipg the steel the New York ske the Seattle shpsar ske anu oulaw little doubt in the mind union strongly from the restraints of constituted authority and toward the anu kindred the aim of ..,...nss
 assht radicals the Boshevst Com typr workers present ..s, ss... - m @ ss. ,o nross ,,,. at,ude in bs workers, unrestricted the prof. to rs,y h. situation are alone uen to en- Eendar dfresenss 6n
 ardent of 100 percent Amcansm sysss commodities existence themselves and their de-
  everything tf Th wokefsreale this the fullest because " view activities destructns that lies at of labor The workers know c"fnns them unwaranted and unjusd and can the will and the under behind believe th~ttA nr i that Is sustained by ample evidences that they are of known
 
 find only cold neglect feeble fndinS of help their efforts is adcalisn
 
 activities of
 
 Or mil
 
 all of chstendom can liberty sub They thing And another that deep down in the heart spirit patotism of love for this framed
  calf the great four million of them went forth perpetuatian and country M not imply that they gowtnE oGndid artines esndtioas govnmsn if ths and there h little
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-24
LAPS SEEKING TO GoseLE
 CHINESE EASTERN RAILROAD

Harbin. Manchuria. April 1g-The Japanese and Chinese forces in Man churia are fighting over the posses ession of the Chinese Eastern Railroad and several bloody battles have taken place according to adviccs reaching Harbin.
 The Japanese have occupied sever.i cities along the line of the railroad to the north of Chang Chung
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-24
Faro, Roulette, Craps, Black Jack and poker revived-Fronticr Night
ALLIED coUNcIL SITTING
 AT SAN RENO, ITALY

san Reno, Italy. April 19-The h. terallied Supreme Council has remov- ed to this place to continue its dcliber- ations relative to the peace settlements. The Supreme Council began its for nal sessions today in the Villa Devau- chau, with Premiers Lloyd George. Miller and Nitti in attendance.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-24
CHINA FACING
 GREAT STRIKE OVER
 SHANTuNG QUESTION

shanghai, April 1S-China is facing dred thousand students who plan to tie up all business on the railroads and telegraph lines, and possibly engage in a revolution in an effort to force tho pckin government to publish m abro- gation of all secret treaties vIl Japan and to refuse to rs'rtictpate in the
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-24
LORD LIEUTENANT OF IRELAND
 RESiGNS-REPoR

London. April lsth-The London Standard today asserts that General his resignation as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, The story is not verified
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-24
Allies Discussing Occupation
 Ruhr Basin.

Paris, April 19-Allied occupation of the Ruhr basin is being considered by the Allied premiers gathered at San temo, Italy, according to state ment published in the Paris journal. L. etit Parisien, today.
 Th' newspaper report says Premier 5 l. oy l George. Miller and Nitti have a gre d in principle on the necessity O. f)rcing Germany to demoblize her arl..ed forces but says they are not fully agreed as to the best means of procedure.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-24

\ Juneau jury returned q vefdic. q against Nels Landin and N LudviolS sen for robbing the trap of the Colum- bia Salmon Co. at Whitestone harbor.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-24
MONDAY
GERMAN DISTURBANCES
 CONTiNUE-GENE STRIKE
 THREATENED IN SILESIA

Berlin. April, 19-The situa tion in Silesia is daily growing more threat ening, according to advices reaching Berlin. A general strike is now threatened in upper Silesia and vicin professions
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-24

Tn connection with his saw1nill and cold storage operations at Port Cha tham, nick Dohery put up 25 tons of cod fish last summer.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-24

\ jury at Juneau found John Malin- sky guilty of forgery and not guilty of uttering false checks.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-24

George F. Marsh, formerly of ldit- arod and a resident of Fortuna Ledge since the fall of 1916; has been appoint ed U. s. Commissioner of the last
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-24

disquiens radieaHm will speedily from the ranks of
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-24

One dollar admission entities you to 5000 % worth of fun and refresh- ments at Frontier Night.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-24

place.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pryor .of, Mel-
rose we're guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Utne over the week end.
See the new Davis Quality Line
Of graduation cards at the Lund
Jewelry Store. 20-2t. adv.
Mrs. Henry Johnson entertained
the Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran
Peace church last Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Gus Anderson returned to
Ortonyille Tuesday after a weeks S
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Sax.
Mrs. Robert Adams, worthy matron
of the local Eastern Star lodge, left
last night to attend the grand chap
ter meeting held at Minneapolis this
week.
Mrs, o. Thiel and daughter Miss
Cecilia have recently returned to
Morris after six months stay at
the home of Mrs. r. H. Klossner Of
Edinburg, Texas.
The Ladies' Aid of the English
Lutheran church of America will be
entertained at the church Thursday
afternoon, May Goth. The hostesses
are Mrs. Peter Peterson, Mrs. John
Nerhagen and Mrs. Oscar Anderson.
All are cordially invited.
Miss Eleanor Dushek has accepted
a position as bookkeeper in the
Stevens County State Bank, to take
the place of Miss Gayle Eddy, who
has resigned. Miss Eddy has gone
on an extended trip to the east.
The Degree of Honor. celebrated
Mothers Day Monday evening at
their hall. The history of Mothers
Day was given and several readings
and clippings given by the members.
Refreshments we're served by the
committee and social good time en-
joyed by all.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14

Walter and John ortman left on
Monday night for Campbell to open
up the 0rtman-Adams Land Office
there.
DR.. Harold Frost of Willmar and
Mrs. Dan Langtry of st. Paul, were in
Morris between trains on May s, to
visit j. H. Devenney.
The Women's Institute met at the
home Of Mrs. Dalgarno Tuesday af-
ternoon. The hostess was assisted by
Mesdames Arvig and Brom.
A marriage license was issued to
Peter A. Zeng of Stearns county, and
Miss Anne ]. Longueville of Stevens
county on Monday, May 10.
DR.. J. w. Harris spoke on "The
Care of the Teeth" at the high school
Monday morning, to the members of
Miss Bulloch's physiology class.
Mrs. Herman Neitzel of the town
ship of Swan Lake, was taken sudden
ly i'll last Friday with a slight par
alytic stroke of the muscles of one
side of the face.
DR.. Powell left Tuesday for Des
Moines, Iowa, to spend about ten
days in attendance at the General
Conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal church.
Miss Cora Palm and Miss Muriel
Davnie entertained at parcel show
er of Saturday evening, at the home
of Mrs. l.. A. Smelling, for Miss Ethel
Bulloch, who is to be married next
month.
All troubles of the eye, ear, nose
and throat carefully and success
fully treated. Tonsils and adenoids
removed. Glasses fitted by latest and
best methods. In Morris all the time.
Office over Sylvander's. Amos Leuty,
M. D. 20-tf. adv.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Marshall and
children, Doris Mae and Lee, Of
Candy, visited at the s. M. Arvig
home over the week end.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14

Friday, May IA. THE Japanese
Girl" by High School Girls Glee
Club. Orpheum, 500 o'clock.
Saturday, May Is. Meeting Of the
Civic League. Commercial Club
rooms, 400 p. m.
Monday, May II. Parents Teach
ers' meeting. High School building.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
Mrs. R. E. McCabe has gone on
short trip to Minneapolis.

SnOTI Trip TO Minneapolis.
E. 0. Wells left on Monday night
for a trip to the Twin Cities.
DR.. G. r. Christensen spent the
week end in the Twin Cities.
Aleck Rumstad made a business
trip to the Twin Cities over the week
end.
Mrs. R. E. McCabe has had as her
guest her niece, Miss Florence John
son, of New London.
The c. A. Dushek family and C. ].
Dickey motored to Alexandria on
Sunday to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Lord, Mr.. and
Mrs.. Harry Lord and Donald Lord
spent Sunday in Alexandria.
Miss Josie Flaten and A. E. Kvam
of Glenwood visited Miss Flaten's
sister; Mrs. H. B. Lund on Sunday.
&
Fine assortment of graduation and
congratulation cards on display at
the Lund Jewelry Store. 20-2t.adv
Mrs. Hannah Walsh was in Grace
vile Saturday to accompany her sister
Miss Tillie Nelson, who has been in
the hospital there, home~ Miss Mel
son is recovering rapidly.
Sidney Austin, who was operated
on for appendicitis at the Brecken-
ridge hospital two weeks ago, re-
turned to Morris, and is again attend
ing his classes at high school,
We have taken out the agency of
Columbia Grafonolas. A collection
of 500 lateral out records arrived
last week. We will be glad to dem
onstrate both machines and records
for you. Brisbane Music Co. adv.
A Liberty Bell Savings Bank has
been donated to the War Records
collection by S. A. Siverts of the
Citizens Bank. ]. R. Kruger and
the Walz Hardware Co. have given
furnishings for soldiers comfort
kit.
The Lutheran Free church Ladies'
Aid will be entertained by Mrs. J..
Anderson and Mrs. A. Stoneberg at
the home of Mrs. ]. Anderson, 10
South Street E. (today) Friday. May
14th at p. m. You are cordially
invited.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14

E. M. Bowlin returned on Saturday
from business trip to Iowa.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14

DR.. G. r. Christensen spent the
week end in the Twin Cities.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14

E. 0. Wells left on Monday night
for trip to the Twin Cities.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14

Aleck Rumstad made a business
trip to the Twin Cities over the week
end.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14

c. C. Erstad was a business visitor
from Donnelly on Monday.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14

Harry Sunquist Of Framnas was a
Morris caller on Wednesday. ~.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14

Mrs. s. Larson, Kenneth Larson,
and the L. N. Larson family Of Al
berta, motored to the summer home
Of the latter on Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
CITY NEWS ITEMS
: Community Calender

Community Calender
Friday, May IA. THE japanese
Girl" by High School Girls Glee
Club. Orpheum, 500 o'clock.
Saturday, May Is. Meeting Of the
Civic League. Commercial Club
rooms, 400 p. m.
Monday, May II. Parents Teach
ers' meeting. High School building.
c. c. Erstad was a business visitor
from Donnelly on Monday.
Harry Sunquist Of Framnas was a
Morris caller on Wednesday.
E. M. Bowlin returned on Saturday
from business trip to Iowa.
Jas. ]. McCanney and F. A. Mullen
spent Sunday in Breckenridge.
Walter Johnson is suffering with
bad case of quincy this week.
John Rowles fell and injured his
foot quite badly Sunday evening.
John Folkins of Donnelly visited
in Morris on Monday of this week.
L. J. Schlattman of Alberta was a
business caller in Morris on Tuesday.
Bert Linsley of Pine River, Mimi,
spent the week end with his father
here.
Several from Morris attended the
X. of C.. initiation at Benson last
Sunday.
Miss Linda Stenborg has been ill
with a severe case of throat troubles
this week.
Miss Ruth Clark is home from
Brushville, where she has been teach
ing this year.
itoSS NoSSy VSAl W NllIIldI
Wednesday for visit with the
Dougherty family.
Mrs. Steve Sax has as her guest
her sister, Mrs. Chester Hogan of
Kansas City, Kansas.
Miss Ivy Heuer Of Chokio, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwig
Aanerud this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Brooks are
the proud parents of a baby girl born
to them on Friday, May Z.
Mrs P. ]. BARLEY and Miss Nora
Grim attended the state Eastern Star
meeting in Minneapolis this week.
j. j. and T. F. McCanney are in
attendance at the X. of G. state con-,
vention in Minneapolis this week.
Nick and Kate Grossman and Miss
Marie Foley of Chokio, spent Sunday
with Miss Nora Kussatz of Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. T. ]. Mangan are
living at the Merchants Hotel while
waiting for their house to be finished.
Miss Ruth Canty who manages the
Canty millinery store at Wahpeton,
N D., was in Morris the first of the
week.
Miss Edna Hawkenson, who has
been visiting her sister-in-law at Cy-
rus, is again in Morris at the ]. A.
Lime home.
Douglas Bailey has given up his
position at the Great Northern sta
ton, and is doing carpentry work at
the Agricultural School.
M. E. Hennessy left on Wednesday
night for trip to the northwestern
part of Iowa, in the interests of the
West Central Minnesota Land Co.
Miss Beda Carlson, who has been
in Morris since the death of her
mother, Mrs. A. G. Carlson, returned
to Minneapolis on Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kussatz and
daughter Lula and Mr. and Mrs.
Amiel Kussatz and son Ernest autoed
to Chokio Sunday to visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Heuer and family.
The business and social meeting of
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14

Jas. ]. McCanney and F. A. Mullen
spent Sunday in Breckenridge.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14

Mrs. R. e. McCabe has had as her
guest her niece, Miss Florence John
son, of New London.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14

Walter Johnson is suffering with
a bad case of quincy this week.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14

John Rowles fell and injured his
foot quite badly Sunday evening.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14

The c. A. Dushek family and C. J..
Dickey motored to Alexandria on
Sunday to visit friends.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14

John Folkins of Donnelly visited
in Morris on Monday of this week.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Lord, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lord and Donald Lord
spent Sunday in Alexandria.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14

Walter and John Ortman left on
Monday night for Campbell to open
up the Ortman-Adams Land Office
there.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14

A cannon sent by ]. T. Adams to
his son Harry Adams, has been on ex-
hibit in front of the post-office for
the last week. The cannon is of
French make, and was manufactured
in 1875. 1t was used in the war Of
1872. in the Mexican, the Spanish
American, and Civil wars.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14

Mrs. Henry Johnson entertained
the Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran
Peace church last Tuesday afternoon.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14

Max Trantow, F. A. Mullen, and
George Hogan were chosen as dele
gates to the state firemen's conven-
tion at Moorhead, at meeting of
the local firemen on Friday evening.
The state convention will take place
on June Is and 16.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10
pFAMS COME TRUE
Story With MOral-Get It.
By Mollie Brunk

afeared, n tells a man wot's walki,,
roan', bouts yer n e saws. .sure va,
e'n have it. n when / goes back ,ar
that oil pansy, what yer think that al,
anybuddy, n yer a-goin' ter git thor,
yerH b'lieve me next timei WHY !
jes growed fer Ernerr N Elmer We,
jes' otta see that 'er harspitI They
make folks jes' likes yer s strong :
pansy says? 1t saws; Stupid. mavhe
jes' S soon s en- git tn moneyrr
Brother didn't know how very son,,
his promise was to be fulfilled Ths
man who had given the pansy. was in
a position to give other things to little
children like Elinor. He searched ber
out, and soon the little invalid was
conyalescing at "th' big harspit1."
The family was all there when the
great day arrived, and happy family
1t was that clambered into their kind
benefactor's big machine and whirlad
out into the glorious country Tbev
sat up proudly, happily, their hungr,
eyes drinking in every bit of the beau
" OF the green fields, winding brooks
and fragrant wooded spaces. II was
Elinor's first real motor trip. (thr
other trip had been in the ambulancel
and she was fairly transported. "Ob .
cried she, yer tells me it's grand. but
yer didn't tell me millyunth how
gr-rsand! I'm jes' likes ydther folks
nowi"
sure yer ar" brother told her, an
it's ther harspitl wot done il. Didn't
tells yer tn harspitl d make yer
strong S anybuddy ?"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10
CLOperdaIe

Cloverdale, Mar 1O.-Mr. and Mrs
Clifford Hadley~ of Portland spent
Sunday, Feb. 20, here at the home
of w. G. Hadley.
The w. C. T. U. ladies met with
Mrs, Herbert Fleetwood last Wednes
day; quilting was the order of the
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kunke were
visiting friends in Salem recently.
Mrs. w. Wrights grand daughter
Mrs, Mahle Comstock of Salem. spent
a few days visiting here last week,
but was called home Friday on ac-
count of sickness of her mother, Mrs
Myrtle Graybill
Miss Ethel Craig spent the week
end here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. d. Craig.
Mr.. Garner, who has been visiting
relatives below Salem, returned home
Saturday.
Leanord Hamilton and family of
Springfield motored down Sunday to
visit at the home of j. NJ Hamilton
returning home Monday.
School was closed two days last
week on account the teacher Mrs. p.
Kelly being a victim of the flu.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10

sues1 OF her uneles the Pickard Bros
Mr. MeNeal's sister from AIMS
Niiie and her two children snent las,
week here visiting her brother ana
Ceeil Stevens, who is heln;n. n.
anu an, Mrs Sehenks of salem came
4 ,SSl monday to nurse her aunt. Mrs
D. r, Ensley, who is recovering from,
"a very severe attack Of the m,
}. A. Wilson's horses ran .u,a,. ,..,
"eeA' became ehtangled in harhed
wire' and one was so severely cut an
artery was severed. 1t happened in
.ne morning. but no veterinary could
oe mad until four in the afrarnoor
Large quantities of soda were an.
pied to the cut and in this wav The
animal was kept from bleeding IN
death until the doctor came and tool
up the arteries.
Mrs. Frank Hack and daurh,ar
Agnes of Talbot spent Saturday and
sunday at the n. C. Olsen home.
AIR. and Mrs, Milton Brown of Sa-
lem visited at the ]. A. Colgan home
last Sunday. They are the parents of
Mrs. Colgan.
FRANK Sherwood's house caught
iire last Friday, but by quick work
by himself and neighbors the flames
were extmguished before much DAM
age was done.
. A. Wilson and Lee Doerfler went
10 Portland last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Doerfler have
moved to the home of their father
Joe Doerfler.
The school attendance is better
this week. but several are still out
on account of the flu.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10
Marion

Marion, Mar 10.--Mrs. HUM died
last week with the flu at her homo
east of here. She left husband and
seven children to mourn her loss. and
at the time of her death they we're
all sick with the flu, and alone A
Red Cross nurse from Salem is now
there helping them. and it is thought
that the disease will be robbed of
other victims in the family.
r. o. Small and son, Leslie were
here last week visiting friends, but
have returned to Toledo and Elk
City, respectively
1t has been reported that Plain
Mary of Bangor, Maine, has bested
Vive La France, and is now the
worlds champion Jersey COW for but
terfat. Vive has been resting this year
as far as crowding for record is
concerned, but if it proves true that
Plain Mary has beaten her last years
record Vive will enter the race again
and the Pickard Bros. feel sure she
can easily beat her own former rec
ord and the record of Plain Mary,
and again be the worlds champion.
This Maine COW beat Vive by the
small margin Of nine pounds.
Mr.. Trester and children have
moved from Mrs. Webbs place to the
Grandpa Smith home, as Mr.. David
son bought the property of Mrs.
| Webb.
Friends of the Chrisman family will
be grieved to learn that they have
| all been i'll with the flu, and Ralph
and Vida have been claimed by death
and Clarence was not expected to
| live when word came from them last.
s. II. Russell left last week for
Springfield for a visit with relatives
there.
Miss Mabel Hunt is the guest of
her aunt, Miss Sophronia Farnham.
| Miss Hunt lives in Albany.
Mrs. Ethel Field of Portland is the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10

ceive FIVE marks a day, about hfteer
cents in American money.
AS result Of malnutrition, chill
dren's hospitals are found insall part:
of Warsaw. When enough children
in a certain section become i'll, from
exposure or lack of food, hospital
is opened for them in a few tenement
rooms. The children have been so
used TO misery that they scarcely ever
cry One Samaritan has written 70
National Headquarters Of the Y. w.
C. A. in New York, saying that on
the first day in her hospital three
children sat on a bench for two hours
without moving or crying once, be-
cause they were too weak 10 cry or
move Within three weeks they were
quite normal babies, though still very
III.
The Polish Government has pro-
vided house for the Sanaritans.
The units are directed by Y, w. c. A.
councillors. They wear a grey uni
form with the Polish eagle On the
sleeve.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10

serious as first estimated. With the
warmer weather Of the past week.
the discOloration on the bark Of many
trees is gradually disappearing, Civ
ing fruia men hope.
Those who are not quite soopti-
mis'ic, hold 70 the opinion that The
real damage Of the past winter. will
not be known until the sap runs, and
even then. not until fruit begins to
develop With prOnes. those who are
not inclined to be cheerful insist the
damage cannot be estimated until the
dropping time.
But in general, fruit men are of a
more cheerful mind than for Il time
shortly following the freeze. 1t Is ae-
knowledge that loganberries and the
elackberries were seriously damaged.
and the crop cut at least IS per cent