davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-25

FOR SALE-Cood seven room home
modern close in on pavement. two
nice corner lots, price only $3.50 90
Nice seven room house on east Noble.
.wo lots. price only 5000 %. See me
for bargains on other smaller proper
ties. r Jeisma. Liz l-2 wes, Okla
homa avenue. Phone 1is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-25

OWN YOUR OWN HOME am Of
fering for sale a good 4 room house,
well. city water. cellar. barn. nice 10;
OF fruit trees for si250o0 on the in =
stallment plan A good room. part
modern. near high school for s2593 90.
A dandy room. modern residence
with sleeping porch, n r. part Of
city, immediate possession. 100000
A new bungalow. one Of the best.
shown by appointment only Roy
Kneeland
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-25

neeunan uf 80 etfataair import
anee, Detroit hAA had military Kafs
risan ever asutu d9el
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-25

In Russia hrirka made ~ coal dust.
comb ned with molarses and fcsln.
afv usrd Tor paving
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-25

ThanaAaas ~ factory ghla 10 knk~
land arv leaving the mSlIs t@t dun
eHtle wggk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-25

The slider Dumas. 10 ona ph"Hois
euai year. aetualiy turned out sel-
ZINES a. ihr rate % une a eeek
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-25

THE BEST BARGAIN ~ GUTHRIE
"A high class home Modern 3
rooms and bath. electric good elatern
lawn and shade, south front, lots
Choice location Close In. on paving,
fully payed up Owner leaving town
must be sold this week. Sacrifice
price. II you are looNing for de-
sirahle home let Us show this today
$500 will handle A. Possession a.
once. Hone & Farm Investment Co.
ia North First street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-25

Carrier boys nave no receips hooks
80 not FAY them f.r Leader sob
scriptnnn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-25

n has baen found that prpduetlnn
can 81 Increased hy The ellninasiot
of nolsea Ia the factory
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-25

Careers ara awirnK sr Krr ran ~
ss,ted At a smaH initial sspansa. ~
faadlax anA using Wat Ada.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-25

WANTED c.ean. iisbt cutton rsxs
At Leader office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-25

Fionnders are found along the
shores Of almost all countries
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-25
CLASSIFIED WANTS

FOR SALE old papers at the LeAl-
or office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-25

FOR SALE Oid papers at the Lead.
er office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-25
NEW BUNGALOW For sale. strict 5

NEW BlNGAsOW-For sale. strict )
modern. hardwood throughout. 5
rooms and breakfast room. cellar.
garage with cement floor Halt block
from car line Don't fall To see this
properly II you are planning to buy
c. II Groves. SO Park Place Phone
55i-J.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-25

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms.
southeast front Board il desired
2Qs East MaEasr. Phone III. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-25

FOR SALE--A Ford tcarin< car, at
auction Saturday =, tho Gaffner
corner. A chance for isrg1.r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-25

ExCHASGE-Part bottom. improved
50 for Guthrie property. EQUITY in
S room house for car 500 acre farm
for Guthrie property. House and I
lots near new temple for cattle or
Ford Car. so near interurbap for
Guthrie residence property. Roy
Kneeland.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-25
roa RENT

FOR RENT-Ligh. housekeeping and
sleeping rooms. 11s West cleve-
land Phone 573-J.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-25

roR sALE-one bake oven. Call at
aassf H0tal. Inona So. AlAa
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
A PENNY SAVED

bills. None of the speculators appeared
at the hearings before the committees
and then went around saying they had
no opportunity to be heard. That is
not true"
The Governor listened closely TO the
argument made before him in exeeu-
tive chamber.
"OH hand I will say frankly that
there is some doubt whether this bill
regulating ticket profits can be sus-
tanned" the Governor remarked. 81
have not made a detailed study of the
bill. but judging from what has been
said here, ! will say that II the Legis-
lature can prescribe the profit on a the
atre ticket IT can do the same for any
commodity.
Il could not sign bill ] believe to
be unconstitutional. / am not denying
the abuses which exist that is not the
point. But this proposal Is to license a
man to sell ticket at a certain price
and to make 1t crime for him to sell
at higher price. am not fully salts
fed that the bills are unconstitutional
OF course, II there is merely a doubt In
my mind ! believe the measures should
become a law and let the courts decide
the issLe. rut IL there is no question
in my mind that the clause Is Invalid
could do nothing else than veto II"
The Governor said he would like &c
have briefs from the opposing lawyers
and stated he would go carefully into
the question.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25

GOVERNOR MAY KILL
ANTI-SCALPERS' BILL
Expresses Doubt as to COnsti-
tutionality Of Regulating
Theatre Ticket Prices.
no STUDY THE QUESTION
Hears Arguments on Measures
Passed by Legislature-One
Will Become a Law.
no STUDY THE QUESTION

SPECIAL Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany. Feb. "a
State regulation of the price of thea
ire tickets may not be constitutional
and the bill which has just passed the
Legislature 20 end ticket profiteering
may fail This was made evident to-
day when Gov. Miller intimated at a
hearing on the spectators bills that
he might not be able TO accept the pro-
visions because OF unconstitutional reg
ulation of private business.
Two measures were before the Gov
ernor. One limits to fifty cents the
profit ticket scalpers may make. The
other drives spectators off the streets
and out OF doorways and Railways, and
this latter probably will become law.
Louis Marshall made the chief argu-
ment against the bills. contending that
the proposal to regulate ticket prices
was a violation Of constitutional rights.
II the Legislature can restrict the price
for which a ticket may be sold by a
speculator. it may fix the price any
agent may charge for food. coal or any
commodity. the lawyer argued.
1.-THE ticket business is a private en-
terprise and a great convenience TO the
public" Mr.. Marshall said. TT is a
privilege for the man who has poor
eyesight or is deaf to be able to get
front seat through an agent
John Mcbride was the only ticket
broker appearing fov the bills. Ninety
per cent. of his patrons have defective
eyes and the other 10 per cent. are deaf,
he said.
I'VE are satisfied with a fifty cent
commission and do not believe the pub
lie should be charged more Mr.. Nc
Bride said. I'VE have been in business
many years, have several offices and
upkeep and experience have shown us
that a fifty cent commission is enough.
1t is a mistake that the agents fix
the price of tickets. The price Is fixed
by the theatre, and we merely add the
commission, so it cannot be said we
are dealing in a commodity"
Much is heard about the public. but
! do not see any one here representing
the great public" Mr.. Marshall com
mented.
'I am here speaking for the pub
lic," interrupted Assemblyman Smith.
Dozens of members of the Legislature
have spoken in favor of the regulatory
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
DUMMIES SERVE TERMS OF
CONVICTED BOOZE SELLERS
Score of Saloon Hangerson, Hired for $100 to $500
Now in Cells for Ia Days Each 1t Is Said-Check-
ing Up to Establish Identity of Real Offenders.

Information in the hands of Francis
G. Caffey, United States Attorney. in
dicates that saloonkeepers convicted of
violating the Volstead act have been
hiring dummies" to serve their sem
tences In the Tombs. The situation was
revealed by United States Marshal
Thomas d. Mccarthy In letter to Mr..
Caffey, and investigation shows there
probably have been wholesale substitu-
tions dufing the last three months, dur
ing which time 150 dry law offenders
were sent to the Centre street Jail.
There are at present about fifty men
serving fourteen day sentences in the
Tombs for liquor law violations. What
percentage Of these are dummies has
not been ascertained, but Marshal Nc
Carthy has suggested that the prison.
ers be brought into court second time
for Identification. Prohibition enforce
ment agents and deputies of Mr.. Nc
Carthy's staff who made the original
arrests will be on hand to check up on
the prisoners.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
PREACHER FREED IN
BOOZE RAID KILLING
Jury Out Less Than Hour in
Case of Canadian Inspector.

SANDWICH. Ont, Feb. 24.--One OF
Canada's most dramatic murder trials
ended this afternoon when Jury, after
less than an hours deliberation, found
the Rev. J. o. L. Spracklin, former
liquor license inspector and pastor OF
Sandwich Methodist Church, not guilty
Of manslaughter in killing Beverly
Trumble. an innkeeper.
Trumble was shot and killed by the
preacher in raid on the inn on the
night of November 8. Accompanied by
several Of his liquor enforcement off,
GERS, the Rev. Spracklin visited the es-
tablishment. where. he testified. resist
ance was offered by Trumble and his
employees. Threatened by Trumble
who fiourished a revolver, the clergyman
declared he fired, convinced his .own'life
was endangered.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25

The methods used by the saloonkeep-
ers. according to Mr.. Caffey's informa-
tion, is to hire a '-nanger on" to serve
the term Immediately after they have
been convicted. The hanger on" gets
from 500 to 5000 for his services. The
convicted saloonkeeper Is given two or
three days by the presiding magistrate
to settle UP his business before begin
ming his term, and this period enables
him to get In touch with the dummy. II
Is said
The dry law offender is directed by
the court to report to the United States
Marshal on such date. On that day
o man giving the offenders name ap-
pears and Is duly incarcerated in the
Tombs. Mr.. Mccarthy says he has no
means OF ascertainlng definitely that the
man presenting himself actually Is the
convicted person. The Marshal suggests
that all liquor violators be required to
present themselves in court before the
jurist who found them guilty before
being transferred to the Tombs.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
CIVIL WAR BILL PAID.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-Massa chusetts
was allowed an appropriation Of s214.ooo
by the Senate to-day as final payment
on the cost of civil war coastal fortifca-
tions which the state erected at its own
expense.
senator Lodge, Republican. Massachu-
setts, said II was the last OF series OF
payments allowed by the Government tc
coastal States which spent money for
fortihcations during the civil war.
Co-operation counts. special service
rendered those who use the situations
Wanted Columns OF the SUNDAY HERALD
Gee r,lassified Scction.-idr.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
UTAH CIGARETTE BAN NEAR.
BfIl Passes Both Branches of Legis
y Iaturcs Goes to Governor.

SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. 24.--The bill;
prohibiting the sale OF cigarettes and the
Advertising of cigarettes in newspapers
and other publications published in Utah
was passed In the lower House to-day.
SO to 10.
Having been passed by the Senate. II
goes 20 the Governor.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
.REVOLTS SPREAD
ALL OVER RUSSIA
Peasants Defend Food in ST.
IBERIA and Mutinous Sailors
Shell Petrograd.

RIGA, Latvia, Feb. 24.-Reports re-
are growing in the Ukraine and in the
Tamtov and Orenburg districts Of Rus
sia. In the Tiumen district of Siberia
armed peasants are defending foodstuffs
against requisition. The Red Army is
said to be without discipline and acting
without consideration of orders.
The Moscow reports say it is rumored
that mutinous sailors began lombard
ment Of Petrograd Wednesday.
The Government has increased the
bread ration in order to pacify the ex-
cited population.
COPENHAGEN. Feb. 24.-Reports that
widespread rebellions have broken out
in Eastern Russia and that the Soviet
Government has despatched large forces
to attempt to restore order were tele-
| graphed from Helangfors to-day by the
Eerlitgske Tidende's correspondent
there. The trouble arose over the failure
OF the Moscow Government to provide
1000 ana iuel, ior lhe ihhdDi'ails'
REvAL. Esthonia, Feb. A--Maxim
Litvnoff, Russian Soviet Assistant Com
| missary of Foreign Affairs, who has
| been here for some time. will leave
| shortly for Moscow to assume the post
| OF chief of all the Soviet legations
abroad. according to an announcement
made here to-day.
| Recent Riga dispatches have reported
| the food and fuel crisis in Russia 70 be
! growing more serious daily. the prices
! of bread. sugar and butter having risen
to almost unbelievable heights. with
meat almost unobtainable. The present
curtailment of train service was said to
foreshadow the worst possible calamity
for the already depleted food supplies
of city populations.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-04-21
State Highway Roads.

J. +. Meacham requests the pa
per to state that the two Nash
trucks that he has been using in
dragging the State highway roads
of the county, are broken. lnasmuch
as the State Highway Commission
will take over these particular roads
May 1st, the county has refrained
from having these trucks repaired
and consequently he has been un-
able to drag these roads since
the rains. After May 1st the State
Highway Commission will make az.
rangements for their upkeep. The
roads in question run from the
Scotland county line by way Of
Hamlet and Rockingham to the An
son line at Blewett Falls ferry; ant
from Rockingham to the Soutl
Carolina line.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-04-21

noon in uniform promptly at 3
O'Clock, for fhe purpose of march
ing in a body with the casket to
the church and grave, and thus
pay their respect to the memory
of their fallen comrade. The
Rockingham Post of the Ameri-
can Legion urges EVERY ex-
service man, whether he was in
army, navy or whatnot, to take
part in this service.
Claude Sears was a son of J. B.
and Margaret Sears. He was
born in Moore county Aug. IA,
1893, and had just turned 23
when killed. In the summer OF
1916 !he joined the National
Guard, and saw active service on
the Mexican border. His com.
pany later became Co. B, 10th
infantry, of the famous 30th
division, his Captain being Walter
Clark, son of Chief Justice Walter
Clark. His division was the "Old
Hickory" and was one of fhe few
divisions publicly praised by
Field Marshal Haig. He was a
faithful soldier, and was a Cor.
poral. He was killed in the fear.
full battle of the Argonne, on
Sept. 29th, 1918, the date that
the 30th division, assisted by the
I27th New York, broke the Hin
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-04-21
It him work it out with him.

let him work 1t out with him.
Mamie Medley, sister of John
LeGrand, was convicted earlier
in the term of f. & a. and sent to
Jail for 6 months. The Judge Sat
urday changed this and granted
permission to the Commissioners
to hire her out for the costs in
the case, provided that she is not
hired to any one in the Commun-
ity where her crime was commit
ted (Steele's township.)
The county chain.gang is now
on the Hamlet Chic road. Supt.
Baldwin released a prisoners last
week and 2 this week, their SEN
tences having expired. The ad-
ditions by this term of Court now
swell the total on the gang to
48-eleven of which number are
white.
Judge IBIS Ray was scheduled
to hold last weeks criminal term
but he was detained by the trial
of the Ross will case at Monroe.
This case began March 3lst and
was concluded April 10th, the
jury deciding that the will should
not he broken. Judge Garland
Ferguson, of Waynesville, lone
of the emergency Judges created
by the last legislature presided
at the Richmond county term in
place of Judge Ray. One of the
most important cases tried last
week was that against Robert
Wade, q white man of Guilford
county, charged with stealing
DR.. Everett's Buick Car on Feb
| 7, 1920. Wade sWore that he
bought tine car from the famous
Tor in.famous) Kent Greer and
he did not know it was stolen
The jury accepted his statement
and acquitted him, Kent Greer
is now in Virginia penitentiary
serving sentence for stealing a
car at Danvllle.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-04-21
AN ADVERTISING LETTER
To Nv Friends:

One-fourth of our stock was sold
in the first three days of our
going OUT OF BUSINESS
SALE" We arc especially talking
to our friends and patrons who have
been doing business with us Z UNI
Der of years. We want YOU to come
to see us and reap the bargains
we are giving you.
We are selling our entire stock
on a basis of l0c on the dollar, not
counting freight or expenses to do
business which would bring it down
to 25c on the dollar.
Such bargains are being offered
as $3.50 Bostonian shoes for men
for $6.45; American Girl Ladies'
Slippers for only 1896, which form
erly sold for $3.50; Griffin brand
Sicilian Silk Suits for STATS, which
]. sold last Summer for $42.50. In
fact, friends, | am selling you goods
far cheaper than ! charged you all
when was in the Brigham build
ing fifteen years ago. YOUR DOL
LAR INVESTED IN THIS SALE
WILL MORE THAN TRIPLE
ITSELF.
Our goods are going fast; a great
deal faster than | had any idea.
Remember the Arenson motto;
CHEAP GOODS ARE NOT CHEAP
AT ANY PRICE AND SHODDY
GOODS ARE NOT WORTH TOTING
HOME. So come and get firstclass
goods at give away prices as l am
going out of business and want to
be through with it.
Yours truly,
Advt. A. ARENSON.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-04-21
Atteafion, Sir knights!

On next Sunday morning, Apri
Gath, il A. l.. Ormond, our Excel
lent Prelate, will preach a special
sermon to Rockingham Comman
derry No. %, X. T., at the First
Methodist church, Hamlet, N. C.
You are therefore requested to
meet in special conclave in the Hall
OF Hamlet Lodge No. 532 promptly
at 1918 o'clock in full Templar
uniform and from there proceed to
the church.
By order of the Eminent Comman.
JOHN L. EVERETT,
Capt. General.
]. B. WILLIAMS, Recorder.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-04-21
SOLDIERS BODY HONE
Body of Corporal Claude
Sears, Killed in France
Sept. 20, 1918, Being
Brought Home. Funeral
at Rockingham Sunday AT
ternoon. All Ex-Service
Men Urged to Attend in
Uniform.

The remains of Corporal Claude
Sears will arrive at Rockingham
from Hoboken, New York, either
tonight or Friday morning. The
casket will be carried to the lads
fathers, Mr.. J. B. Sears, at Pee
Dee village, and remain there
until Sunday afternoon. The
funeral will be held from the
Rockingham Methodist church
at $3.50, conducted by Chaplain A.
McCullen, assisted by Rev. Leon
M. Hall. The interment will be
at Eastside cemetery.
All eX-service men in the
county are urged to assemble at
tine Courthouse Sunday after.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-04-21
City School Commencement.

Plans for the Commencement exercises
of the City High School are taking defn-
lite form. The Commencement Sermon
will be preached, either in the Baptist
church or the School Auditorium, on the
morning of June 5th at II o'clock by
DR.. j. J. Hurt, pastor Of the First Baptist
church of Wilmington.
The Commencement Address will be
delivered on Tuesday night, June 7th, at
$50 by Hon. Walter Murphy, of Sails
bury.
The class day exercises of the gradu-
uating class will be held on Monday
night, June 9th. This class numbers II
pupils, girls and 8 boys, as follows:
Rose Biggs, Tessie Covington, Agnes
Head, Sudie Jenkins, Idell Meacham,
Katie Mcdonald Grace McRae, Mary
Leak Scales, Annie Smith, Ernest Coble,
Roy Coble, Frank Copeland, Lee Eller6e,
Mike Ellerbe, John VIM. Gore, Henry ".
Steele ard Ledbetter Mckenzie, Pres
ident.
The recitation and defamation contests
for the reciter's and dec,aimer's medals
will call forth the usual number of vol
unteers from the Literary Societies, per-
haps 20 for each, making preliminary
contest necessary. These contests will
be held Tuesday morning June 7th, at II
o'clock.
1t is probable that the pupils of the
Continued on page IL
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-04-21

concealed, weapon--a total OF 9
months.
Will Wilson, colored, who had
submitted earlier in the week
to the charge of fraudu-
lently using a Seaboard Ry pass,
and was allowed to go on pay
ment of the costs and the amount
of a roundtrip fare from Hamlet
to Norfolk (value of the pass,
was kept in Jail until Monday for
failure to raise the costs and pass
money. This was paid in Mon
day and he was allowed to go.
State VS. Carson Blackwell and
Johnnie Maness; two white boys
who plead guilty to breaking into
the New York Bargain House
store several weeks ago. Black
we'll is sentenced to the roads
for 60 days, with leave for the
Commissioners to hire him out.
Mr.. L. M. Williams hired him.
Johnnie Maness is but a lad, prob
ably ID years DID,; judgment is
suspended on him for two years,
upon payment of the costs, and
upon his father, Dock Maness,
giving a bond to the Judge of
the Juvenile Court q. A, Nc
Aulay) that he will exercise
proper supervision over the boy
and use every effort to keep him
on his premises and nakea man
of him.
State VS. ]. A. Parsons; enters
plea of nolo contendere. Prayer
for judgment continued for L
months, and he is required tC
give a 5000 bond and to appear
at each criminal term for one
year to show good behavior.
Son Wallace is required to give
a $100 bond to appear at July
criminal term and abide by any
Judgment that may be entered
against him at that term.
State VS. Lawrence Carmichael;
continued to July term.
State VS. Homer Glenn; con-
victed earlier in the week OF
C. c. W. Judgment will be pro,
nounced at July term and he
gives a $500 bond for his appear
ance then.
In the cases against julie Huff,
Tom Ratliff and Earl McKeithen,
the three negroes convicted of
disturbing religious worship at
Hoffman, the three were unable
to pay their fines and costs at
this time. So Judge Ferguson
allowed them to 60 upon their
putting up a $500 bond each to
guarantee that they pay the fines
and costs by the first day of the
July CRIMINAL term.
Oscar Long had been fined SIS
and costs earlier in the week
Judge Ferguson later reduced
this fine TO $50.
John LeGrand had been con
victed of interfering with an off.
Ger, and fined $40 and costs. He
was unable to pay the fine and
costs, oJudge Ferguson changed
the sentence to CONTINENT in
Jail for 4 months with leave for
the Commissioners to- hire him
out. He remained in Jail until
Monday when G. A. Suits, ten
ant on J. A. McAulay'S farm
several miles east of Rockingham
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-04-21
"DeeStrick Skule."

The ladies of the Episcopal
church are preparing to present on
Tuesday night. May 3rd, thelocal
talent play, "The Deestrick Skule."
1t will be given at the Opera House,
and the proceeds will go to the organ
fund of the church.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-04-21

dinburg Line. He met death
with his face to the enemy, and
died every inch a soldier. And
now his body is brought back
home by the Government, and
will be placed in its final resting
place at Eastside cemetery, Rock
ingham, Sunday afternoon.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-04-21
Cooler Again.

Thermometer Tuesday went
down to 33, but rose to SO Wed
nesday morning and so this
(Thursday.) And once again has
this section escaped a killing
frost.