davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
City Net Singles
Reduced to Eight
Seeded Players
Wilson Opposes Meunier in
Quarter Finals.

Eight seeded players who survived
the mems singles Of the city tennis
championships yesterday we're
scheduled to meet this afternoon in
the quarter-fnals at the Hawthorn
courts.
Among the eight we're Tommy
Wilson, defending champion, and
Gene Demmary. state intercollegiate
singles and doubles title holder.
Demmary was to play Sam Mill
stein, Denver, at l p. m Wilson
faced Vincent Meunier at p. m.
The other singled matches we're
between Joe Stubs and Ralph
Burns, Immediately following the
Demmary- Millstein match. and
George Horst against Vernon John,
at p. m. John is another Denver
entry. Yesterdays results:
Mems Singles
Demmarv defeated Hank Campbell. Us,
ga. Millstein defeated Dan Morgan ct.
90. Burns defeated Chick Ertel. 6-3, 6-3;
John defeated Leland Haworth, SO SO,
c~ilson defeated Bob Morgan. SO, 81;
Horst defeated Jack Hiatt 6-3, 60.
Junior Singles
James Lackey, defeated Jap Powell 5-4,
ST. ga, Bob Morgan defeated Murray
Delburger 90. 50. Bob Duncan defeated
Eddie Kirain, 60. AS 60; Norman Von-
burg defeated Frederic Bradley, ga rs,
Carl Shade defeated Bob Pruyn 6-l. OIL.
BOYS Singls
Fred Likely defeated Bob McDermitt.
SIS. 2-6. So. Durbln WoodSon defeated
John William by default Nelson john
son defeated Arthur Lathrop by default;
Ward Hackleman defeated Harold Stoel-
kin. As 6-4 ga.
Womens Singles
Alta Place defeated Dorothy Duckweu
6-3 81: Josephine Scarnavack defeated
Alice Carey Folace 60. go Miriam Rob-
erts defeated Anna Ruth Wallace 1913.
Ga; Louis Karle defeated Mrs. Paul Hard
ing. 90, Ga.
Mems Doubles
Newton and Newton defeated Anderson
ard Ravens by default; Roberts and
Campbell defeated Doerman and Murray
by default. w Burns and Hunt defeated
McKibben and Thompson 6-3. oil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
Kodak Pounds
Hayes Almost
at Will, Wins
Triumph Is Nineteenth in
Year for Chicago Feather;
Yar0Sz Victor.
By United Press

- : CNttth 100
CHICAGO, July 19-Ninteen
straight victories in two days less
than a year in the professional
ranks was the boast today of Leo
Kodak, Chicago's new featherweight
fstic star.
Rodak's latest victim was Petey
Hayes, Brooklyn, recent conqUeror
of Kid Chocolate. Kodak deciSively
outpointed Hayes last night in a
ten-round bout at Wrigley field be-
fore crowd of Alta persons, who
paid S1O,510 to see the show. Kodak
weighed 1891, Hayes 127.
Kodak won the unanimous deci-
sion of the referee and two judges.
After a slow start Kodak improved
as the bout progressed and in the
late rounds punched Hayes almost
at will. Kodak was credited with six
rounds, Hayes with two. and two
even.
Teddy Yarosz, Pittsburgh, leading
contender for the middleWeight
title, scored a decisive ten-round
victory over TAFT Littman, MilWau-
kee. He won eight rounds and cut
Littman about the mouth and face.
Several times he had Littman groggy
and almost out, but was unable to
deliver the finishing punch. Lift
man won only one round, the last,
in which he caught YaroSz with a
sharp right to the chin which made
the Pittsburgh boys knees buckle.
Yarosz weighed 1914, Littman
16412.
Harry Dublinsky, 1907, Chicago
scored a technical knockout over
Steve Halaiko, 1894, Buffalo, in the
tenth and final round. DublnSky
had HaIaiko on the floor four times
for counts of nine, eight, five and
three. Dublinsky was punching
Halaiko at will when the referee
halted the bout after 1 minute and
5 seconds of the last round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

THAT game fish do most of their
Il feeding at night is too we'll es-
tabhshed TO admit dispute. and that
the angler who knows the why and
wherefors of night fishing will lug
home more meat than his sun
loving friend is recognized. by Wal
tOnians who fish for fish as well as
fresh air.
Night fishing disadvantages can
be listed about as follows:
First, the trouble in knowing
where your bait, plug or fly is going
if you are casting a shore line or a
brush lined stream. Lures on mud
flats or in bushes never take fish.
Second, backlashes with the short
rod, and tangled line and leader on
the fly rod. Part of your time will
be spent in correcting these IN
happy conditions, I don't care how
good you are. And after that's fixed
you'll find that all nine hooks of
your plug are in fond embrace with
your sweater.
These are the worst troubles,
Minor woes such as mosquitoes, an
occasional ducking while wading a
stream, stepping on your best rod
or dropping the f1ashight in the
lake will matter little to ardent
anglers.
A DVANTAGES are many. First,
L n more fish are on the lookout
for your lure and they can see it
whether you can or not.
Second, they can't see you as
well as when the sun is beating
down. Short casts will do the trick
if you keep quiet. Thus does the
expert avoid disadvantage number
one, the backlash and tangled line.
Third, it's cool. 1t may even be
chilly; better take jacket.
Fourth, you will have the water
pretty much to yourself. No motor
boats will come roaring over the
feeding beds and seldom will you
be irritated by the enthusiastic
but dumb angler who splashes
I'LL OU5AA JOOA pcO pOOI dS yOu dIS
resting" it before trying another
lure.
So, if you aren't afraid of the
dark and have the patience to keep
at it under strange conditions, fish
at night. There's no secret about
it. You'll have success on the same
bats, live or artificial, that work
in the daytime.
II II
HOWEVER, keep in the shadows
i l. if you on a lake. Bass nose
right up into six inches of water
by the bank when they think no
enemy can spot them. You'll hear
them splashing over shallow bars
and mud fats in their charges after
minnOWs, frogs and craws.
Surface lures are favored at night.
They won't snag you so often as
you struggle with backlashes. Herb
Hoch, who knows every foot of the
Tippecanoe near Winnamac, takes
many of his best fish on a fly Tod
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

in the blacklist nights, using a small
floating bass bug.
The color controversy has ragged
for years. Some think that white
can be seen best by feeding bass or
trout and others point out that as
fish see the bait from below, black
is more solidly outlined against the
family lighter sky.
1 honestly think there is little diff
ference. Both have worked for me,
as well as all sorts of intermediate
shades. Try them all and form your
own opinions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
Junior Champion
in Top Bout Here
Thorn and RuppenthaII to
Mix on Mat.

With Billy Thorn and Duke Rup-
penthall matched in the main
event, Promoter Jimmy McLemore
will stage three wrestling bouts at
his North Illinois street arena to-
morrow night.
Thorn is junior middleweight
champion and is mat coach at In
diana university. They will meet for
two best falls in three, with a time
limit of one and one-half hours.
In other bouts Bobby NoVal will
clash with Silent Rattan in the
semi-fnal and Stanley West viii
tackle Harry Burris in the one-fall
opener. Action will begin at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
Dewire Captures
State Shoot Title
Mrs. Simmons, indianapolis,
Is Women'S Winner.

BIZ United Press
WINCHESTER, Ind, July 19-
M. E. Dewire, Hamilton, o., broke
1913 out of 200 targets at the Shady
nook Gun Club to win the Indiana
state trapshoot championship yes
terday.
H. L. Cheek, o. E. Powell and
E. Lortz, tied for second with 1877
each.
Mrs. H. Simmons, Indianapolis,
won the women's title with a. Mrs.
Simmons is the Momen's skeet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

persons, was one of the most long
drawn battles since the match be-
tween Joe Stecher and Stranger
Ed Lewis, which went five and a
half hours.
George won the first fall after
a series of flying tackles, finished
off with a wrist-lock. The time was
81 minutes 81 seconds.
Londos took the second fall in
81 minutes Z seconds with an inside
crotch lift and a body slam. Then
the match went into its long drawn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
Davis Cup Tennis
Pairings Revealed
Shields to Meet Crawford
in Opener.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, July 19.-The draw for
the Davis cup tennis match between
the United States and Australia was
announced today as follows:
Saturday.. H. Crawford, Aus
tralia, against Frank Shields, United
States. Vivian McGrath, Australia,
against Sidney Wood, United States.
Monday-Crawford and Adrian
Quist, Australia, against George
Lott and Lester Stoeffen, United
States.
Tuesday-Crawford against Wood.
McGrath against Shields.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

BV JHitfd PreSS
BOSTON, July 19.-Flat on their
faces, and unable to move after
more than three hours of wrestling,
jim Londos of Greece and Ed Don
George, former Michigan athlete,
ended in a dead heat in their match
for the world championship early
today.
The bout ended in two hours,
1909 of the third fall
The match, fought out before
crowd of nearly thirty thousand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
YankS Lose to Cleveland,
1914; Detroit Continues
to Lengthen American Lead
Boston Red Sox Are Within Four Games Of Ruppertmen;
Otis Homer Helps Giants Trounce Cubs, 8-6;
FOW, Johnson DeadIOcked With e Homers.
BY THEON WRIGHT
InLted Prs. stan Cnrresnondrnl

NEW YORK july IA
5000 CeveandeTs false advertising
Ike that These Cleveland people
baseball game between the Yanks and Buckeyes Yesterday
Instead they something that cricket
English affair where they bat
Z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
J. CHRISTIAN NAMED
CONNECTICUT MENTOR
By United Press "
o

By UHited Press"
STORRS, Conn, July 19.-J.
Orlean Christian, former Hamline
university star athlete ard coach of
Eveleth college, Minnesota, has been
appointed assistant professor of
physical education and head coach
of football at Connecticut State
college. He will report Sept. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
Blond Beauty and the Bass
q
~@@@~@~~

You're not
supposed TO
look a gift horse
in the mouth,
and neither
should you stare
into the capacious
cavern Of a
422-pound sea
bass if you
don't want to
get dizzy.
Miss Truman
Hansen will
tell you. When
the California
beauty gazed
into the mouth
of this huge
bass, she
wondered how
Chris Schirck
ever landed it
off Catalina
Island. The
angler brought
the fish to
gaf with a
4-thread line
that had a
breaking strength
Of go pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
Results Yesterday
A,lrRIcaN ASSOCIATION


Toledo -...-.---....-- COO 600 COL s l
Milwaukee .-.--...--O0O OIL l0x- "a o.
Perrin, sundra and Desautels: Press
nell and Susce-
Louisville ...---------ooo o2s 600 5 10 0
S.. Paul ----------... ol0 500 600 /
Peterson and Thompson; Thomas. Fette
and Fenner-
Columbus at Kansas CITY; PLAYED former
date.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia -.----- 600 900 002-
s. Louis --......-- 100 002 COX
Benton. Fiohr and Berry; Hadley and
Hemslev-
Boston ...........-.-90I 500 Polls Is o
Chicaco -.-.----.--.-. 600 600 100 3 II
Muuran and r Terrell. Leggett; Wyatt
Galhvan. KInzv and shea
Washington 100 600 DO z O
Detroit --------.-----0O 600 2l0 ok II
whuehM and seweu. Bridges and Hay
worth.
New York ......... on sos Ol5-l4 20 ]
Cleveland .-----.-.- O04 040 223-l5 Is
Ruffnc VauAtta. Broaca. De Shong Co
mez and Dickey. Harder. Wneearner- Wei
land. ConnauY. Zee. Bean and Myatt
NATIONAL LEAGUE
eeHHct99s ei2ii .i i5d o oq5 6 5S5-
Prev. Brennan and lombard: A. Moore
GrabOuskl Syl Johnson Collins and TODD
chicago -.-.-.------- 600 ooI 4o1- y 9
Nrv YORK .....--.--. Oo6 O0l ok "a v
Bush Root. Joiner Timing and Hart
nett Phelps. F4trslmm0Ds- LUcue and
banning.
S. louis ....--....- OH O0f 10 II
PrnosIvn .-..--..---- GOO 0I0 o20-
WALKER. Vance and Delaney: Babich
NuUus and Lopez
fFirst Camel
Pittsburgh .---------tlo ~ ggl-
Boston ..----.------ GOO GOO osN- Z 4
French and Grace Farmhouse ana
SuOhrer.
Second Camel
EltfENa--l W. W. : zN- -
Boston ---.---..---. co1 coz ok Il Z
Ho.lev. Lucas Hoyt and PadGen: Belts.
Brandt and Spohrer. Hoean
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

AT OAKLAND-Pietro Georgi. San
Francisco light heavyweight decisoned
Billy Donahue, New York. (lol Jess La
Barba Knocked out Charley Mano, (10l (;
Peter Lewis deciSioned Nelson Lang. "a +:
frankie Cuenca decisioned Jim Boulla I'd,
a.; Dick Foster knocked out Charley
Avila. 81; Barney Durant decisioned
Henry Riviera. t10l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pitts rurEh an Bro0Elvu-
CEirar1 ar Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Now YORK.
s.. L..-. n. En.---
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

me YankS sunk a game closer to
third place in an exhibition involv-
ing the services Of eleven pitchers.
who were nicked for twentv-nine
runs. and thirty-eight base hits. in
Guiding three homers. three triples.
seven doubles and twenty-five
singles.
Lead Changes Often
The lead changed seven times.
The Tanks came up in the ninth
three behind and scored five. 1t
looked safe. FL Senior Gomez-No. I
pitched for the Yanks, but No. in
this game-came in to keep it safe.
He was smacked for two doubles
and a triple before you could say
bydgoszoz, and the score was tied.
Earl Averill then damned one that
was still rolling when the game was
over. Rice scored, making it 1914.
The Yankee pitching staff is now
holding up like a three-legged horse.
In eight games, ten pitchers have
been worked eighteen times. Senior
Gomez, the Yankee ace, has lost two
games; Johnny Broaca, the Yale
brain truster, has also dropped two,
and Johnny Murphy, the third Of
the three horsemen, has lost one.
That makes five losses in eight
starts.
Owen Produces
Detroit stretched its lead to two
and half games, Tom Bridges win
ming a pitching duel with Earl
Whitehil of Washington, to 2.
Marvin Owen, with a single and
double, drove in three Tiger TALES.
Boston moved up to within four
games of the second place Yankees,
scoring nine runs in the first chuk-
ker to beat Chicago. 16 to 3.
st. Louis swept its series in Phila-
delphia. winning the third game, 3
10 ?. Jimmy Fox hit a home run
in the ninth with Johnson on base,
saving the Athletics from a shut
ont and tying johnson with twenty
eight homers.
The New York Giants came out
of their bitter series with the Chi
CagO Cubs, three won and two lost.
Mel Otis twenty-second homer in
the third helped score six, and the
Giants won, 8 to 6. They are now
three games ahead of Chicago.
Braves Win Two
The Braves edged out Pittsburgh
twice. moving to within half game
of the fourth-place Pirates. Hal
Lee won the opener with a double
with the bases loaded, 81. Buck
JOrdan's two triples and a single,
and Whitney's double and two sin
giles, driving in four, won the night
cap. rs.
Cincinnati broke the Phillies' five
game streak, go. Pool singled in
the ninth, scoring Jim Bottomley
with the deciding run. Homers by
Pet and Schulmerich helped the
Redlegs.
St. Louis won the deciding game
of a series with Brooklyn, 5-3, abet-
ted by four Dodger boots. Joe Med
wick'S homer in the seventh tailed
the winning run for the Cards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

Boston az Cleveland
New York at CHICAGO.
Washington ar S. Louis.
Philadelphia AZ Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
MAJOR LEADERS
(By United Press)
HOME RUNS
RUNS BATTED I

johnson. Ath 80. % Berger Braves -. 20
FoXx, Athletics % Collins Cards. -. 30
Gehrig, Yankees. 24lBonura. w. SoX.. 20
OFT. Giants ..... %
RUNS BATTED IN
OFT, Giants .... 96R johnson, R. SoX Is
Gehrig, Yankees. 95 Bonura w. Sox.. rs
Cronin, Senators. 79
Manush. Wash. 14OIAllen, PhiIlies ...122
Medwick. Cards. 124 Terry. Giants ....121
Gehringer, bet. 1928
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AAITRICAN IFAGTF
national LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE

NO league games scheduled because of
all-star game al Ninnea polis.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

Toledo --.------- COO 600 COL !
Milwaukee -----..--- 600 OIL l0X- ) "a
Perrin. sundra and Dcsautels. Press
nell and Susce.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-31
TUMBLING BUILDINGS

II all the old tumble down and
rickety structures which survive in
peoples back yards from past years,
could be removed, almost any town
would see a great improvement. II
you are keeping some old woodshed
that looks as if it had the blind stag
gers, some ancient chicken coop
that you no longer use. you would
improve the value of your real es-
tate and your home town by remov-
ing that stun, cutting it up for fire.
wood. or disposing of it in some
way. and then cleaning up the ground
and cultivating it or planting grass
seed.
II such little structures are to be
kept, they should be repaired and
painted so they will look like some
thing. A broken down, rickety,
decrepid looking structure of any
kind is just a blot on a neighbor-
hood.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-31
THE SrpDENNESS OF CRIME

One reason for the terrible record
of crime for the past few years, is
that criminal exploit is perpetrated
with such suddenness that people do
not know how to cope with it. A
crime occurs like a flash of lightning
out of a clear sky.
II was so in that sensational rob-
berry of an armored truck in Brook
lyn the other day. where $4,000 in
cash was carried off, and it is so in
all crimes. These deeds take place
amid peaceful scenes. where moth
ing more exciting than a dog-fght
could seemingly happen. People are
going about their various pursuits
in calm unconcern.
All at once the armed men ap-
pear on the spot. uttering their bru-
tai words of command. displaying
their deadly weapons. ready to kill.
In a minute or two they have scOOped
the money out of bank or truck.
and are speeding away in their
snorting automobile. before people
have had a chance to recover their
self possession, or even to realize
what it was all about.
People can not in an instant sum
mon all their wits TO meet such
situation. But the gunmen have the
whole performance planned and re-
hearsed. like a scene in a theatre.
The act moves like a piece of clock
work.
The weakness of the gunman act,
is that all the motions in such a
tense scene of excitement can not be
planned in advance. Things occur
that had not been foreseen. In
these exigencies. some clue
is often left behind. Perpetrating a
crime without some weak spot in |
the performance, is like expecting |
a baseball team to play without any
errors. AS a wild throw to a base |
may let in winning run. so one
ingerprint may expose a whole Sc
ries of crimes.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-31
FARM INCOME GAINS

The income of American farmers
this year. it is predicted, will in
grease sLOOO,OOO,OOO over that of
1888. This is a cheering fact, with
which to offset any encouragement
caught by drought conditions. While
the consumers of farm products will
have to pay the additional bill, yet
it must he considered that all
through the boom times the prices
of farm products remained relative
ly low
While the city and town people
were stepping high. the farm folks
just barely struggled along. Then
the prices of farm stuff fell to a still
deeper level. and the farmers were
the most serious victims of the col
lapse. With farm income increasing.
one more step is taken to bring about
a fair balance between country and
city.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-31
THE N0RmITY OF LABOR

The people of Delaware celebrate
Labor day out of the feeling that
their country has been built up by
infinite labor and toll, and that its
future success depends upon the
willingness to work and work
earnestly.
Most Americans have been work.
ers. The early colonists and pion-
GERS certainly had to be. Without
machinery and with few tools, they
performed their farming and manu-
featuring operations by hand. They
built a great civilization out of moth
ing. The thing that did it was the
love for work. the willingness of
people to throw themselves heart
and soul into useful effort.
The American people have never
developed any large leisure class.
The number of such people is
smaller than ever before. Most un-
married young women, even If their
families have money. prefer to go
out in the world and work. Not
many men care to live lives of idle
ness, even if they have wealth.
1t is as necessary for a child to
learn to work as to learn to read.
He may be very smart mentally, but
ii he has a lack of disposition to
work, there is doubt about his fu-
ture. He may think that he can get
money without work. which is dan
gerous thought, and has got many
into trouble.
People should not be very fussy
about the kind of work they do. pro-
vided it is useful work. II all helps
build up the country The man who
lays bricks or nails boards on
house is just as necessary and should
be as much respected as the one who
sits on a stool and adds up figures.
People who have educated them
selves for professional positions nat
lrally want to do that kind of work.
lut it won't hurt them a particle to
work with their hands for a time.
So on Labor day. let us pay honors
o all workers. whether they labor
With hands or brains.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-31
LABOR DAY

When the first Labor day Observ-
ance was held in 1882, the funda-
mental reason for starting the move
ment was to agitate for the rights
of labor. At that time, the abuses
in the labor field were very great.
In those days the wage-earners
usually worked 10 hours a day,
sometimes more. There were few
laws restricting the labor of women
and children, or requiring safe and
healthful conditions in factories and
shops. The man power of the nation
was being weakened by excessive
strain.
Since that day. largely as the re-
suit of labor organization. the most
serious of these abuses have been
removed. The wage-earners' day is
relatively short and generally rea-
sonable. Many of them would like
to work longer than they do. Re-
strictive laws have been enacted in
most states protecting women and
children. Perhaps these laws should
so further. but anyway there has
been great gain.
The great need today is for better
cooperation between labor and cap
ital. Where both elements should
he cooperating heartily, viewing
each other as brothers and comrades
in common effort, yet what do we
see? The country torn by indus
trial turmoil. countless strikes, Bit
ter feeling. and sometimes rioting
and bloodshed.
The country can not march on to
prosperity with such conditions. Who
or what is to blame? Mostly the
old Adam in human nature. AS to
which party is more responsible, The |
Milford Chronicle will not attempt |
TO say. But it is evident that many |
capitalists fail to have due sym
pathy with the struggles of labor,
that many workers do not under
stand the difficulties the capitalist |
has to meet. Labor day should be (
a time to try to bridge over this
chasm, and produce a more cordial
unity.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-31
THE ENn 0F SIENIMER

Nature, moving in her silent ma
jesty. nears the final days of sum-
mer. The sun has already moved
far toward the South pole. But the
earth is still like a great furnace.
Such a heater continues to give out
its stored up warmth long after its
fire has gone out. So the earth
yields up those heat rays stored up
for many weeks.
Nature has been a stern parent to
us this year. scorching our fields
with fiery blasts, denying many Sec
tions their life giving rains. Per-
haps in her wisdom she sees these
reverses necessary. We do not know.
her ways are a mystery to her baf-
fed children.
But in spite of all deprivations.
the crops of the United States still
make a great total. Our people have
enough to live on until another sum-
mer. when they hope that nature
will not chasten us quite so severely.