davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
NEW YORK SAVED"
BY AIR ARMADA
Officials Declare Maneuver
Success, Only One Plane
of SGT in Mishap.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
mitchell FIELD N. Y, May 23.-
Safely nestled down for the night. sos
Of the SGT planes that left Mitchell,
Roosevelt, Fairchild and Curtiss- Wright
Fields to defend New York City against
the air attacks Of mythical air force.
we're awaiting the last phase of the
maneuvers that viii take them to Bos-
ton and surrounding cities tomorrow.
The plane that did not return was a
Thomas Morse biplane Of the Bath
Squadron of the 104th Observation
Group which fell into the East River.
It was piloted by Lieut.. A. L. Jewett of
Fort Sill, Okla, Regular Army pilot,
who was unhurt. HIS passenger, Ed
ward Downing, a photographer of the
New York Daily News, suffered lacera-
tons of the left leg.
Brig. Gen. Benjamin D. Foulois as
sistant chief of the Army Air Corps,
and the commander of the lst Provis-
ional Air Division, said that he was
satisfied with the maneuvers. He said:
The rescue system by patrol boats
worked out exceptionally well as shown
by the maneuvers today. Division
headquarters found that radio contact
with the control planes while in the
air proved satisfactory. Trubee DaV1-
son, Assistant Secretary OF War for
Aviation, states from his observation
of the demonstration 1t was success"
Main Problem Ahead.
The main problem of the maneuvers
still lies before the busy staff Ac-
cording TO the plans formulated months
ago in Washington, mythical enemy is
approaching the New England coast.
The first provisional air division will
speed to defend this country from at
tack tomorrow morning The first
planes viii leave Mitchell Field shortly
after 8 o'clock II is expected that by
II o'clock. weather permitting, the Army
post and the three civilian fields. which
have turned their entire resources over
to the Army, viii have returned TO their
normal status
Mitchell Field had already settled
down tonight to a routine that might
! have taken place in 1918. but tomor-
row the temporary structures will dis
appear, the tents and Army cots will be
folded away and the mobile kitchens
will again be stored
The landing OF the planes was accom-
plished without incident. The pilots
were aided by a strong westerly wind
and glided to perfect formation land
ings
Col. Lindbergh who plotted a Mis-
/ souri, National Guard plane in the long
/ line. climbed from the cockpit with a
/ smile OF satisfaction. He refused to
! comment.
VIII Go to Boston.
/ Gen. Douglas Macarthur, chief of
I staff. will leave Washington tomorrow
: piloted by Capt. Ira S. Eaker for the
Boston Airport. He will be accompanied
Continued on Page 3, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
Hounds Trailing Trio
Lost, but Robbery
Suspects Are Taken
BY the Associated Press.

By The AsSociated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, May %.
"A blocd hound brought from
the McAlester Prison last night
to track three bank robber sus-
poets was listed as lost today.
long after the suspects had been
apprehended.
Somewhere in the Jack Oak
country southeast of Luther
three other canine sleuths were
on their packmate's trail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
Quakes Shake Brazilian Town

RIO DE JANEIRO, May % (P.-
Earth tremors shook Caracao dc JueSus,
in the State OF Minas Geraes, today,
dispatches from Monies Carlos re-
ported. No damage was mentioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

COLORED SECTIONS PAGES.
Tarzan. Moon Mullins; Mr.. and Mrs !;
the Timid Soul Regular Fellers: Lit
tie Orphan Annie: HighlightS OF His
tory and Mutt and JEFF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington homes by
The Stars exclusive carrier service. Phone
National 5000 to start immediate delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

GRAPHIC SECTIONS PAGES.
World Events in Pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
WEATHER.

90. 3. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair, with slowly rising temperature
today; tomorrow, fair and warmer
Highest, 81, at IL noon
yesterday; lowest 81, at 6 am yes
terday
Full report on page z.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-16

George scout in time to be cap
tured by Rogers and his rangers
on Christmas eve of 1756. He
escaped in January and was back
at Fort Carlton early in Fehru-
airy, when he learned that Paul
Tache had been one of the French
officers at Oswego, and that he had
been killed. Jeems felt a pang of
regret. Lately he had been think
ing of Paul Tache and of Toi-
nette's mother, wondering what
their attitude would be when some
day he told them what had hap
pened after the massacre at Ton
teur manor.
There is no letter of informa-
ton which covers the lapse in
Jeems' military history between
February and August of 1857. at
which time he was present at the
capture of Fort William Henry, or
Fort George, and witnessed the
massacre of its English garrison
by uncomfortable French Indians
led by the Abenakis. Here Jeems
must have experienced an unusual
shock, for soon after the killing.
when in their madness some of the
Indians were cooking English flesh
on splits and in kettles. he came
upon the black-frocked priest who
had accompanied the Abenakis and
found him to be the Jesuit, Pierre
Roubaud, who had made Toinette
his wife at Chenufsio. Father
Roubaud was even then preparing
that eyewitness document which
was destined to become valuable
part of Jesuit and French English
history, and whose hundred or
more age-yellowed pages, written
mostly by torchlight amid scenes
of horror, one may read I'm the
Jesuit archives at Quebec. The
priest saw Jeems but so intent
was he upon his task and so great
were the changes wrought by siy-
teen months that he did not recog-
nize him, and Jeems left his pres
ence without making himself
known.
After Fort William Henry and
the brilliant French successes
which preceded it, Jeems began to
feel the inevitable pressure which
is bound to crush the life from
country that is enormously out
weighed by its antagonist. The
English colonies had put an end
to quarrels among themselves, and
million and half people were
set In motion against the eighty
thousand in New France, and be-
hind this inundating force were
powerful English armies and q still
more powerful English navy al.
ready inspired by Pitt and Wolfe.
AS TIE Deums were sung because
Of his victories, Montcalm knew
that New France was lowering at
the brink of ruin, but at no time
did the outcome of his heroic CON
test press with greater certainty
upon himself than upon Jeems.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-16
PAGE THREE

Mrs. Allen Weaver and son john
Allen visited at the E. J. Meyer
home Wednesday.
Mesdames VIM. White and Ed.
Sammock were co-hostesses Thurs
day in entertaining the Christian.
Workers.
Mrs. Lloyd McCready entertain
ed the Sunshine Club at her homo
east of town Tuesday afternoon.
A large number attended. A DAM
ty lunch was served at the close
of the meeting by the hostess.
Mrs. George Bell was a passen-
ger to Billings on Tuesdays train,
returning Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Reardon, and
E. M, Mathwig transacted BUSH
ness in Selisia Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Lanter shop
ped in Billings Thursday.
F. P. Ironside motored to Laurel
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Cannon and
son "Bill' motored to Bozeman
Friday.
5
Jake Egli, George Henderson
and John Egli left Sunday fJf
Poison, where they will hunt bear.
S 5
Mrs. Ross Martin visited at the
Chas. Anderson home Thursday
and Friday.
Mrs. Cliff Watson of Boulder,
Colo, is visiting at the Fred Egli
home.
s s
Miss Lillian Meyer spent the
week end at the Meyer home.
The Misses Elizabeth Duffiold
and Hazel Dillon spent Sunday
at their respective homes.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-16

The Negro Minstrel" play at
Roscoe hall Saturday night was
enjoyed by quite large crowd.
5 5
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wallace
and babe of Joliet spent the week
end at the home of Mr.. and Ms.
Lloyd Wallace.
Chas. Boggio and wife and Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Waters of Absar-
okee were all day visitors at the
j. M. Waters home Sunday.
Miss Ingabourg Ostrum and Os-
car 0strum were dinner guests
at the Mckinley home Sunday.
5 s
Algot Sanderson and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Matson and
children motored to Luther Sun
day.
Miss Katie Gardetto of Red
Lodge visited at the NJ. L. Long
home Sunday.
5 s
Mrs. Emmett Canon shopped in
Luther Monday.
Mrs. James Scilley, Miss Deddy
Scilley and James Seilley Jr. and
wife motored to Billings Monday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-16
JOLIET
Especial Correspondence

B. D. Hough and E. w. Talmage
transacted business in Billings
Monday.
Mrs. P. G. Monahan, Mary and
Joe Monahan motored to Billings
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pithoud off From
berg called at the Dave Anderson
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Burger and
Mrs. E. F. Burger motored to Red
Lodge Tuesday.
5 5
Mesdames P. G. Monahan and
R. Friedrich entertained the Altar
Society Tuesday at the FREDERICK
home. Four tables of bridge were
enjoyed until dainty lunch was
served by the hostesses assisted
by Mary Monahan and Anita Blay-
lock. First prize went to Mrs. E.
J. Reardon, second to Mrs. E. j.
Meyer.
; 5
Mrs. John Normile transacted
business in Red Lodge Tuesday.
Mrs. E. J. Reardon was hostess
to two tables of contract Monday
evening. Mrs. G. L. Burger and
Mrs. E. J. Meyer carrying off the
honors.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Shoop have
moved from the w. |. Golf house
to the John Normile ranch below
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Eaton have
moved to Laurel where Mr.. Eaton
has opened up a decorating shop.
Mrs. Harry Duffield has been
on the sick list this week, but at
this writing is much better.
5 s
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson Of
Livingston, Mrs. w. R. Hagater
and daughter Mary of laurel were
Sunday guests at the P. G. Mona
han home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-16
N @ w
is the tim G
to plant
F E R R y
S { { D S.!

Now is the time to plant your garden.
Now is the time to select Ferry's purebred
Seeds. Seeds are the most inexpensive,
but the most important feature of sue
cessful garden. The soil and your labor
represent the much greater investment in
time and actual money; but the seeds you
choose may mean the margin between
success and failure of your efforts.
Ferry's Seeds are purebred. That means
generations of seed plants are tested and
checked in the Ferry-Morse special seed
laboratory fields before any seed grown
from a plant is placed on the market.
Because Of the rigid testing, Ferry-Morse
seed specialists knolO that Ferry's pure
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-16
and the demand Of his people an
swered.
CHAPTER XII

4 T NOON of the second day of
"A his journey Jeems came to
the village Of Kanestio, whose
chief was Matozee, or e.nY eAew-
Bear. He had Travelled the seven
ty miles in thirty hours, and was
determined to return as quickly,
for he was troubled deeply by the
thought that Toinette was alone
at a time when the sentiment of
the Indians was turning against
them. Why he and not a tribal
runner had been sent to Yellow
Bear puzzled him, and the fact
that he bore a message of small
importance increased his uneasi-
ness.
He had scarcely reached Kan
estio when his weapons, a knife
and Ratchet, were taken from him
and he was brought to Matozee.
This individual, who was killed at
Lake George the following year
and who was boy in appearance
though the French held him
among the bravest fighters of the
Six Nations. informed Jeems that
he was a prisoner. He said Tia
oga had defaulted in payment of
corn that was due, and Jeems was
to cover part of the obligation.
Matozee tersely explained the
agreement between the chiefs. If
Jeems attempted to escape and
was caught by his warriors, he
would be killed; If by any chance
he succeeded in getting back to
Chenufsio, then he would answer
to Tiaoga with his life. A dead
line was drawn encircling the
tepee in which he was to live,
and he found himself under
surveillance little less strict than
that accorded to prisoner whose
fate was to be torture or death.
The fourth afternoon he per-
ceived an excited gathering of
women and children some distance
from him but paid no attention to
it. Depressed by fears which had
become unbearable, he was deter
mined to gain his freedom be-
fore another dawn. Increasing
cloudiness during the afternoon
and promise of storm with the
beginning of evening added to his
hopes for success. Thunder and
rain came with darkness, and he
feigned sleep at an early hour. 1t
was almost midnight when he sat
up and listened to the downpour.
He was about to rise to his feet,
certain that no Senecas would be
lying in the deluge. when he
heard the sodden rustic of the
skin flap to the tepee as it was
drawn back and some one entered.
In moment a small voice whis-
pered his name. Cold hands found
him as he held out his arms. He
felt child's drenched form.
Then came choking words half
smothered in the heat of the
storm: Il am Wood Pigeon. ran
away from Chenufsio three days
ago. have come to tell you Sill
yer Heels is dead"
Lightning flashes which accom-
panied the storm that night re-
vealed solitary figure hurrying
through the wilderness toward
Chenufsio, a figure which sped
until it was winded and then con-
tinued at a slower pace with a
persistence no beat of rain or blast
of wind could halt.
The traveller was Jeems. Wood
Pigeon had repeated the message
Toinette entrusted to her few
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-16
WARRANT CALL

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing warrants of Carbon County.
Montana, are called for payment as
of April 16, 1881, and interest on said
warrants ceases on said date.
All warrants CT the following School
Districts No. s. 6. 7, 9, IA, 20, %, %,
80, 40, as, 55 & "a.
District No. /. All warrants regis
tered to December TO- 1890.
District No. g. All warrants to and
including No. 1869 of March 26. 1881.
District No. 10. All warrants to and
including March 8, 1881.
District No. %. All warrants reg
istered to October %, 1890.
District No. %. Warrants Nos. 1873.
District No. 80. All warrants reg
istered to and including March Il,
1881.
District No. 80. Nos. $50 to 5Ss
both inclusive.
District No. 4S. All Reg. Warrants
y District No. 81. All Reg. Warrants
to Dec. 10, 1890.
George J. Mcdonald,
County Treasurer.
Date of publication April 16, 1881
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-16

broken spirits, but they did not
thrill him. He fought against this
apathy. He tried to hate once
more. He repeated to himself
many times that the English and
their Indians were responsible for
the tragedies which had befallen
his loved ones. But he could not rise
to the passion for vengeance. He
wanted to fight, he wanted to see
the English and their allies over
Whelmed, but his emotions were
as dull as they were implacable.
They burned with fatalistic even
ness which neither triumph nor
defeat could raise to great heights
or lower to the depths they had
plumbed. Death could never stir
him again as it had already stirred
him, no shambles could sieken him
and no victory bring to him the re-
notes. gladness of the song he had
chanted In the freight at Chen
ufsio.
He made no confidants, and no
one knew his story. An officer
found he was acquainted with the
country, and he was made Lake
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-16
LUTHER
Especial Correspondence

James Scilley and wife, William
Scilley and wife and Miss Deddy
Scilley motored to Billings Tues
day of last week.
Emory Rhodes and Osmond
Tjeltveit were Luther visitors
Tuesday.
Miss Evangeline Boggio and
Mrs. J. M. Waters and little dau-
ghter visited from Wednesday un-
til Friday with friends in Billings.
s s
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Waters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kris Floden and
Chas. Boggio Jr. We're guests at
the Waters home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Russo
arrived Wednesday from Tulsa.
Oklahoma for an extended visit
with Mr.. Russell's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. C. Russell.
s
Mrs. Frank Porath entertained
the Woman's Club Wednesday. The
afternoon was spent in sewing and
a delicious luncheon was served.
s s
County Commissioner J. M. An
derson was in Red Lodge Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week on official business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porath shopped il
Red Lodge Tuesday.
M. L. Long and Sam Long went
to Red Lodge Wednesday, bring
ing back truck load of wheat.
Mr.. and Mrs. LATE Blakely and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Schuyler OF
Roscoe visited few minutes ir
Luther Wednesday.
Chester, small son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Jack Metcalf, is quite i'll with
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvie Peterson oil
Columbus motored through Luther
Thursday afternoon on their way
| home from Red Lodge.
Floyd Abingdon arrived lasi
week from Dakota and is now EN-
ployed on the Castagne ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Pogue ane
daughter motored to Billings FIJI
day returning Saturday evening
5
J. M. Anderson was business
visitor in Billings Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Arthur mo
tored to Red Lodge Thursday.
Mrs. William Dell is spend1
this week in Red Lodge with kel
daughter, Mrs. William Arthur
who is a patient at Adams hospi
tai.
|
Mrs. Kenyon and son Cecil were
Luther callers Friday.
5
Mrs. Kyle and Mrs. Stanley Pet
erson of Absarokee were visiting
friends at Luther Saturday.
l
Merle Shaw was Luther Wis
itor Friday. Miss Ruth Shaw &C
companied him home for the weel
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Glenn an
daughter of Columbus were calling
on old friends at Luther Saturday
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-16

minutes preceding her flight with
Hepsibah Adams, and no blackness
was so thick that it hid from him
the tortured faces of his wife and
his blind uncle as they beckoned
him to vengeance.
Even vengeance seemed futile
and inadequate. Hope did not rise
in his breast. He had hoped when
he knew his mother was dead, he
had hoped as he sought for life
among the ruins of Tonteur
manor, he had never quite given
up hope that his uncle was alive.
But now it was impossible for him
to find that saving grace within
his mental reach. AS he went on,
he was slowly dispossessed of the
power to hate, though every sinew
in his body was bent with i'm
placable resolution in it's mission
Of death. He would kill Tiaoga.
He would kill Shindas. There
would be only justice and no
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-16
Safest Way

Remembering the BE Prepared"
motto Of his Boy Scout days. eau
tious young man about to become
benedict begs the Florence Herald
to advise him. ITS 1t not safest"
he asks, ito tell your wife every
thing?" by all means, son." saga
ciates the sage Of the sanctum, ''but
tell her before some one else does"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-16
Brothers-in-Law

A brother-in-law is defined by
Webster's dictionary as either the
brother of ones husband or wife,
or the husband of ones sister;
sometimes the name is given mac
curately to the husband of ones
wifes or husbands sister.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-16
Scram (!

lrked by his occupation, and rest
less for relief, a weary stoker asks
Ilt-Blts, IF people will follow the
same pursuits in the next world
that they do on earth?" mot ALL"
declares the editor. 1--WE have an
ln-law who runs an ice cream par
lor."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-16

bred Seeds sUiU groU more successfully in
your garden.
That's why Ferry's Seeds protect your
labor and your garden investment. They
are fresh for planting now. All ready to
grow healthful, nourishing vegetables or
beautiful, colorful flowers for your home.
There's Ferry Seed Box near you, in
your neighborhood store, with complete
assortment of purebred flower and vege-
table seeds. Ferry-Morse Seed Co.,
Detroit, Michigan.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-16
Women and the Law

When you consider the number
of women who lay down the law,
isn't it rather queer so few of them
take it up?-Louisville Times.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-16

Don't waste time regretting the
past; atone for it by building a
worthy future.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-16

Where Disgrace Lies
An avowal of poverty is a dis
grace to no man; to make no
effort to escape from it Is indeed
disgraceful. -Thucydides.
The Republican., 1931-05-28
Beyond the County

In Baltimore, Frank Alters, who
turned States evidence in the Norris
murder case, of which Jack Hart was
ring leader, was stabbed twice in the
back at the pennitentiary Sunday, dy-
ing Monday. He would have been re-
leased after having served a term of
ten years, on Monday.
In Washington the Civil Service
Commission is planning to fingerprint
all appointees to Federal jobs, it being
estimated that out of the 100000 ex-
amined annually, one out of every
thirteen have police records.
At Aurora, ILL.,, horse lost 18
races, but after his owner had fed him
pineapples (the horse having been
raised on that diet in Havana) he has
taken every race since.
At Chicago, the Century Air Lines
announces that it has carried sob
passengers the first thirty days of it's
operation, the line operating 991
schedules totaling 1864 miles.
From Boston comes the report from
the president of the Brookline Trust
company that he has six old-fashioned
wooden Indian cigar signs, there not
being more than dozen more known
to exist.
In New Orleans, Edgar Bouligny,
the first American wounded in the
World War was killed by his wife in
the French quarter of that city.
In Baltimore, IA members of an al
legged international rum ring were
held in $140,000 bail for action on the
Federal Grand Jury by a Federal
commissioner after a preliminary
hearing Monday.
The Republican., 1931-05-28

FOR SALE-Baby chicks, R. C.
Rhode Island Reds, Matched electri-
cally. April hatched, 25, $3.50; so,
$500; 100, $500. Diana Weber, Oak
land, Md.-Advertisement 5-tf.
FOR SALE-Seven we'll bred Jer-
sey Cows; some fresh, others to be
fresh. Terms to suit purchaser. H.
V. Leighton, Mt. Lake Park, Md
Advertisement 14-tf.
FOR SALE-Good dapple gray
horse, years-old; weight about 1900
pounds.-William H. Friend, west of
Friendsville, Nd, near Noah Frazee's
Store.-Advertiseme 5-tf.
BUCKWHEAT FERTILIZER -
Please send in your orders to the first
of June. Price, $500 per ton, cash
from the car, to arrive about the 18th
of June. D. j. Swartzentruber, Oak
land.-Advertisement 14-2t.
1 will contract now to sell our dou-
BILE corner lot and all buildings in the
Park for the insurance on the build
ings if the new charter passes at the
referendum, July ID. Correspondence
solicited or phone POI. T. D. Rich
ards.-Advertisement 1925
FOR SALE4-A large quantity of
4/4 seasoned Chestnut and Oak Lunn-
ber. Price, SIS per thousand feet and
up, owing to grade. Can also furnish
any dimensions in chestnut frame
lumber. H. V. Leighton & Son, Mt.
Lake Park, Md.-Advertisement 14tf
FOR SALE-1925 Dodge touring
car; excellent condition; five good
tires Also 2 beds, one dining table
and six chairs, two dressing tables
and mirrors complete; one Star oil
range with oven complete; other
things too numerous to mention. Mrs.
W. M. Stover, Oakland.-Advertise-
ment 15-2t*
PLENTY OF NICE MARGLOBE,
Baltimore Stone and Bonny Best To-
mato Plants. Also Cabbage-Wake-
field, Flat Dutch, Bald Head and Co.
penhagen Market. 500, $1.00; 1000,
$1.50 prepaid. In lots of 5000 or
over, SLIPS per thousand, express col
lect. Also Sweet Pepper and Sweet
Potato plants, 500, $1.5O; 1000, $2.75,
prepaid. c. ]. Holcomb, Courtland,
Va.-Advertisement 13-tf.