davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18

Cheshire ......20O 900 00o-- 9
 Runs---chase, Mueller. Fitzpatrick, Griffin. Talmadge. Errors-kopch Runs batted in- Anderson ?. Kill patrick, Sokol 9. Two base hits Chase. stolen basoB---Heffernan. Sa- rlflces--Talmndge, B. Zajac, Doher" ty, Barnum. Double plays--Ander- son to Spencer to Barnum; Spencer to Anderson to Barnum! klarmann to Bnrnum. Davenport to Kilpntrick to Chase. left on bnses-Anaonia I, Kiarman 1, Hoyle 3. struck out by Kjnrmnnn Q. Hoyle &. Wild pitch --Klarmnnn. Passed balls = Jarvis. Umpire--Morrissey. Tlme-146.
 One Big Sport
 Though they counted six runs in two innings, South Merideu were nosed out 7-8 by the Torrington Club in a ten inning test, in which "Chip" Kemis won his own game by driving in the needed run, with a triple, scoring ande and then retired the side in the enemy's half of the inning. Hoystradt, with triple, double and two singles got four hits in six tries for one of the best bat ting performances of the early sea- son, dermanon doing well in the field for the winners, Korbin and Shaw showing to advantage for South Meriden, with three hits iapiece.
 WoOdDury Shaded
 Coming from behind a three run in the first inning, the Thomaston outfit tied the game in the sixth and got two more runs in the eighth for a 5-3 decision over Woodbury. Mandy Green pitched very well for the winning team giv- ing but six hits, while Ted Kirby's home run in the first inning with two on accounted for all of Wood- bury's runs.
 Cowboys Click
 The Litchfield Cowboys won their first home game on the Naugatuck Valley league baseball slate Sunday afternoon when they defeated the Hopeville Indies to 1 before a large opening day crowd. Johnny Jablonowski, Cowboy twirler, al- lowed the visitors Q run In the first inning but thereafter the Hopeville club failed to threaten with the bat. Jablonowski and Charton contribute cd home runs to the Cowboy cause. Briotti starred at bat and afield for Hopeville.
 The game was played in one hour and 35 minutes, record-breaking time for Community field. Each side was guilty of but one error. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
TERRYVTLLE WINS
 l6.INNING GAME

Terryville, May 1s-The simsbury West Ends and the Terryville Rangers put on the longest game of the year in Connecticut when they battled 16 innings yesterday before the West Ends scored five times to win 12 to 2. Neither team scored from the eighth to the sixteenth The hitting of Sharris featured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
ATWOOD WINNER OF FINE GAME. FROM HILL "S"
Two StrikeOuts in Ninth Give B. A. C. Victory; I Tribes Top TOmrnies

Shutting out the Washington Hills For eight innings, the Brooklyn A. Q. were given scare or two in the final ninth, but came through to win by e S.1 margin in the best game of three played in the City Amateur league yesterday after. noon at Hamilton park. In another tight one, the young and fiery Tribunes turned in Q 3.2 win over the North End Thomas club while the defending champion Sacred Hearts breezed to l0.0 blank over the helpless Recreations, who are hardly strong enough for the type of play in the city league.
 Good baseball weather brought out another fine crowd plus the at. traction of prizes which were drawn for, the league getting $le9 into the til before the games were over, while Robert Oallupo also had Q very good day, being the winner Of . suit of clothes.
 Great Finish
 Atwood's pitching was the best performance of the day and entire- ly responsible for the Brooklyn vice tory as he struck out Jimmy Crich- ton and George Mulligan to retire the side with the tying runs on base. Crlchton's strikeout being the 1lrst in two years of competition in the City Amateur league, according to one of the ocial scorers. The winners started scoring early get- ting a run in the first inning and another in the third, while Atwood spread out seven hits, Cider Max well being touched for 13 bingles, and retiring in the ninth in favor of pinch hitter Happy" Shea who obliged with a two-base hit to right 1leld, followed by Mullens single which brought in the Hills only run. Sugrue sacrificed, and then camc the climax to the game, At- wood flaming Crlchton and Mulli- gan with two runs on base. Sum- mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
Lewis Came Through

Though held to five hits, 1t took Q sharp single by Charley Lewis in the ninth inning to bring in a 3-2 win for the TribuneS, Ray Dunn pitching fine ball and getting of toa lead in the very first inning. Montis three hits, two singles and a double and . triple by Lewis, added to his game winning features of the game Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18

During a funeral recently in Ru- mania the coffin was being carried from the chapel to the grave with the i'd open. according to custom. and the dead" woman jumped out and ran into the road, only to be killed by an auinmnbila.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
NothinR To It

Nine runs in the first three ir1- hings settled all doubt of the winner An the Hearts-Recs game won l1-O by the east end outfit from the Public Parks loop graduates, who ere decidedly out of their class in city league competition. The Hearts batted Charley Kelley around in Che third inning. Kraft coming to the mound, while Sepaski and Blinn kept the Recs down to four hits, all of them by Bernier and Day. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
KTELEY'S BLUES WIN
 MATTATUCK MATCH

Colonel Jim Kieley's Blues drove out @ 32-25 point victory over Had" Davidson'S Reds Saturday afternoon in an opening of the sea- son "Get-Acquainted" event at the Mattatuck Country club, Frank Byrnes turning in low gross card of 83. Ball sweepstakes prizes were al- so won by John Fitzmaurice, An thony Collucci and Lloyd Parsons J. H. Davidson D. B. Meth and D. zusman.
 Yesterday afternoon Paul Prill, club pro and Ann Hagstrom won a two up victory over Albert LabutiS and Mrs. J. E. Slavin, the medal scores of the foursome being as fol- lows: Prill v, Labutis 76, which inc cluded @ second round of 34, Miss Hagstrom 05, and Mrs. Slavin 99.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18

RunS-Danovich 3, P. DiBiase 3, Higgiston 2, Barnes, Wrinn, Kul- man, Pesaites, Rossi 2, R. Manticel- 10 2, Genovese, Rose, zappone. Ed rors-Genoves Rose, Rossi, Hig- giston {, Danovich, P. DiBiase. Runs batted in-Drinn 2, Bares, Biase, Rose 2, R. Monticello ?, Genovese. Two base hits-RoSe, Rossi, P. Di- Biase, F. DiBiase. Stolen bases Kulman, Wrinn, P. DiBiase, Quick let, P. DiBiase, Malerio, R. MonM- cello. Sacraifice-Malario. Double plays--Higgiston-P. DiBiase, r. Di- Biase--Wrinn. Left on bases--Wil- son A. o. Q, 0. and 0. Jrs. 8. Bases on balls--off Pesaitis 6, Guererra 2, Mobile 1. Hits of Guererra Il in 5 Ia innings; of Mobile 6 in 2 2-3 innings. Struck out by 0uererra Q, Mobile 9, Pesaitis 2. Wild pitch Pesaitis. Passed balls-R. Monticello. Losing pitcher-Guererra. Umpire Greece. Time-2:i5.
 Mason Supply Wins
 Playing for the first time In any local circuit, the Waterbury Mason Supply nine, managed by Ralph Mastriano gained the edge over St.. stans by virtue of their four run rally which took place in the 5th heat of an interesting contest. Rol- lie Benson, formerly of the Wilby mound staff was the hurler for the winners. Laudati, Matthews and Basta played well for the winners while Mrozinski hit hard for the losers, The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18

Two lions recently invaded the grounds of Government House in Lusaka, Northern Rhodesia, and were seen by Lady Young, wife ot the governor, but the beasts es- capped before soldiers could reach the snot,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18

parish will take advantage of this popular sport and be in attendance or the opening night and every night during the season. It is hoped that quoit matches will be arranged with other parish teams in the city.
 William Ladden and John Wrenn presidents of the Recreation asso- ciation presided at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18

Aviation in Brazil is growing. Moscow will have fashion shows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18

The quoit boxes have been install- ed and are now ready for use. It is expected that all men of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18

EunS--Mazzarella, CnlpmHn, OaL" fiery, Sullivan 2, Chestone. Errors Chipman, Gallery, Saldukas, Ches- tone, Schick. Runs batte din-Sul- livan 2, Murphy. Three base hits Kulman. Home run-Sullivan. Stolen bases-Cafery 2, Kironac, Chestone, Murphy. Sacriflces-Maz- zerela, Shick. Double plays-Kironac to Schick. Left on bases-Crosby q, Wilby 3. Bases on balls-off Shaw 4, Wods 3. Hit off Shaw in 9 inn ings 5; off Wood in 1-2 innings. Hit by pitcher by Shaw, Chipman. Struck out, by Woods 2, Shaw 5. Wild pitches-Shaw, Woods. Passed balls-Kulman Winning pitcher Shaw, Losing pitcher-Woods. Um- pires-Fodstirarfg arfg thfg tahgth pires-Forst. Time of game-I:55.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
Equality Tobacco Tells"
BART MOORE Say.

DOWN AT BARTS STORE. Bart sells all kinds of tobacco knows their points.
 "That money.back offer on Prince Albert turned lot of pipe smokers around here in the right direction" he says. Choice quality tobacco tells in the long run." He smokes PA. himself. Get handy pocket tin and you'll see why Prince Albert is the largest selling smoking tobacco is the worId. PA. is great "makin's" too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18

Runs--Colby, N. Ballnsky, Flann- gan. Driscoli. Err0rs--Greatorex 2, T. failnsky, N. Balinsky ?, Crichton, MuilIgan. Runs battGd ln-Colby, Harnick, Mullen. Two-baso hits Flanagan, Shea. stolen basc--Har- nick, SacrihceB--OrsInl 2, Sugruo. Left on Brooklyn A. z. z, WashinEton HIlls 2. Bases on balls .--Off Maxwell 2. Hit by pitcher By Maxwell CTurekl. Struck out BY Atwood 0, Mawell 5. Umpxire-- Hadiey, Tlme---1:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18

Battcd for Maxwell in the 9th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18

xRan for Burns in the 4th. Y Ono out when winning run was Ucored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18

z--Batted for Spencer in 9th. zz--T3attcd for Pearsall In 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18

Batted for Keeley in 3d.
 Score by innings:-
 Sacred Hearts ......30S oil 000-il
 Runs-Murphy 2. OToole 2, Se- metas, Doran, Semetas, Kunzig 2, DiVito. Sepanski 2. Errors--LaVas- seur. Dlvito. Perrin. Danovlchh. Keeley, Sheehy, O'Toole, Wrenn 2. O'Tooie, Sheehy, Sepanski 2. Two Runs batted in--Semetas 2, Doran ,, base hit--Murphy. Three-base hit Bernler. Home runs - Semetas, Doran. Sacrihce-Pronovost Dou- ble plays-Kunzig to Sheehy to o. Toole: Pronovost 10 o'Tooie.. Left on bases--Hearts ii. Recreations c. stolen bases--Sepansk 1, Blinn |. Bases on balls-of Keeley 2, Platt Z sepasski l; BlInn !; ]; p1n,. Hi,:Eom In innings; of Sepanskl { in in- nlngs: of Kraft 2 in innings; on Bllnn c Tn 2 innings. Struck out By Keeiey 2; by Sepaski 2; by Platt 1; by Kraft I. Winning pitcher Sepanskl. Losing pitcher--Keeley. Umpire-Tuckey. Time--s:i2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18

Score by innings: .n q Thomas Club .....10l O0O 0V9-S TribuneB .....ss'..''S 'SVV w" WI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
TnInu INES

Totals .........SO
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-20
Defamation Con-
test This Evening
Postponed From Monday-Three
Local Entries VIII Compete
For Sub District HOnors

Sank Centre high schools con-
testants In the defamation contest
will have to wait until tonight,
Thursday, February 20, to compete
in sub-district competition. This
meet will be held in the Senior
High Assembly beginning at 500
with three entries from the local
school: William Kaufman. orator
ical; Dorothea Obs, dramatic; and
Dorothy Kohl, humorous.
Postponement of the meet from
last Monday until tonight was made
necessary because of the blocked
roads in sectors surrounding Sank
Centre and the extreme cold
weather. Threatenings of more cold
on Monday and Tuesday prompted
the decision definitely.
Besides the three entries from
Sank Centre, selected last week
Monday in the local elimination,
there will be six other contestants.
The two opposing CONTESTANTS In
each division were picked in the
semi-sub-distr meet last Thurs
day evening from the schools 70
Grey Eagle, Swanville, Burtrum
and Upsala. In case of inability of
any first winner to compete then
second place winners will be alter
mates. Tom Fleming will relieve
William Kaufman in any event the
latter cannot compete. Dorothy
Keldahl will alternate likewise for
Dorothea Obs, and James Fors-
berg, runner up In the humorous
CONTINUED on Page Z. Col -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-20
Carnival Event
Saturday Night
Pubic ScnOOl WIN he Scene OF
Splendid Array of Entertain
ment Features

Not the greatest show on earth,
but one Of the best indoor per-
formances ever staged in this COM
munity will be open to the public
Saturday evening, February %, in
the Junior High School auditorium
and nearby rooms. This large car
nival event sponsored by the Public
School win open at 1880 and will
continue as long as the people wish
to stay and spend their nickels.
The carnival, which will feature
shows, skill games and a dance, is
put on for the benefit Of school
activities, and the splendid array
Of entertainment features will be
well-worth the small charge.
A one-act play, athletic show
the hall Of terror, many variations
of skill games and booths and con-
cessions will be for your approval
that evening. The gymnasium will
be the center of activity housing
some twenty attractions with near
by rooms holding other features.
There will be candy, novelties, and
a hot dog stand without which no
carnival is complete. A one-act
play will be staged in the Assembly
for three complete shows during
the evening. The kindergarten
room on the first floor has been
made the ball room where couples
may dance for a nickel a dance, to
CONTINUED on Page 4. Col ID
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-20
"Your Friends
The Snakes
Another Splendid Lyceum Course
Will Feature Lew johnson
and His Reptiles

On Wednesday afternoon, Feb
ruary 26th, at three o'clock, the
Sank Centre High School will pre-
sent another Of its high class ly-
ceum numbers in the Junior High
School auditorium.
This program will be an unusual
one, with Lew A. w. Johnson, a
naturalist, lecturing on your
Friends, the Snakes. Mr.. john
son is a student Of and an authority
on reptiles. He carries with him
about thirty snakes, toads, turtles,
alligators, and other members Of
natures most dreaded family.
In 1888, Mr.. Johnson travelled o.
600 miles on lecture tour and
searching for rare reptile speci-
mems. He visited nineteen states
and four foreign countries. He is
assisted by his brother.
One critic, in remarking about
Mr.. Johnson's performance, stated:
His first act is to reach into a
sugar sack, withdraw a fair-sized
rattler, and let this one Of Ameri-
cas- four poisonous snakes slither
its way up his arm. And its fangs
have not yet been drawn! He shows
them to you. That's what makes
johnson and his snakes SO remark
able.
The admission to this educational
entertainment Is only 15c for each
adult.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-20
Scoaters Training
Course February 24
Fathers and Other Men Interested
Are Invited To Attend First
Session At School

Monday evening, February oath,
the first session of a Scouters
training course will be held at the
High School at seven o'clock. All
dads Of Boy Scouts and other men
interested are urged to attend.
Rev. e. w. Munson and l.. T. Lo-
vik are in charge Of the training
course, which will follow a pattern
used in similar sessions throughout
the United States. The men will put
into practice those principles in
volved in the achievement of the
First Class rank in Scouting.
Scouters, who will take part in
this training course, are as fol-
lows: Lester Wruck will be in
charge Of exhibits; R. w. Kowalke,
opening exercises; IL Forsythe,
explanations; Lester Wruck and H.
Forsythe, practice in methods; Rev.
p. ]. Jansen, the why of Scouting;
Rev. E. w. Munson, closing exer-
cises. Billy Riggs, of Troop 200, will
assist Mr.. Forsythe.
A lunch will be served after the
study period. All men are invited
to assist in this greatest of pro-
grams for boys. 1t is hoped that all
will show an interest in this work
and help it to grow.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-20

Seed Wheat
Difficulties
Many Tests Show Low Ger.
mination and Low
Bushel Weight
URGE SEED TREATMENT
Advised Not To Plant Seed
Testing Under 70 to 80
Percent

The county extension office al
st. Cloud wishes to call to the at
tention of all folks who will be
planting wheat in 1886 some Of the
difficulties that might be encount.
cred with seed wheat. It seems
that with the crop year of 1885
with black stem rust and other
agencies doing so much damage to
the wheat crop there remains but
a small amount of really high
class wheat available for seed
Some of the spring wheats that
were more resistant to rust such
as Thatcher, Ceres, Marquis, Min
dunn and Kubanka, produced q
crop of rather desirable quality
from the standpoint Of plumpness
and size Of kernel. At the seed lab
oratory at University Farm where
a number of tests have been run
on the termination of wheat sam
pies the following conclusions were
arrived at:
1. One out Of every five samples
Of 1895 wheat examined at Univer.
sity Farm was found to be unfit fol
seed, because of low termination
and low weight per bushel.
2. Light weight wheat produces
such weak sprouts that there is lit
tie chance of their surviving an un-
favorable spring or poorly prepar.
ed seeded.
3. termination shows no rela,
ton to weight per bushel. Even
plump samples may show low ger.
mination.
4. Seed treatment was found to
improve termination 10 to Is pei
cent.
s. The weight per bushel may be
increased 2 to 3 pounds per bushel
by tanning and grading. There Is
generally an improvement in the
vigor Of the sprouts as result Cd
removing the lighter seeds.
AS a result of facts brought out
through these many tests the ex.
tension office urges that every man
who is going to plant seed wheat
and doesn't know a great deal
about the kind Of seed that he Is
planting that the following steps
(Continued on Pare l. Col n
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-20
Herald PrOnerb Con.
test Prise Winners
Second Series Started Last Week.
Prizes VIII be Same-Do
Not Fail To Enter

On Tuesday evening of this
week the judges Of the Herald
Proverb contest announced the
winners for the first event as
follows:
First-Miss Harriet 8. Gil
man, Sank Centre, $500 In
cash.
Second-Miss May Huisman,
Rt. 8, Sank Centre, $500 In
Cash.
Third-NIiss R0nayne Cans,
West Union, $500 I'm cash.
There were thirty-seven en-
tries In the first contest and
each and everyone, of them
were carefully considered by
the judges, who were: Rev. j.
#. Schumacher, w. A. Kohl
and Harley Forsythe.
The judges will remain the
same for the next contest
which started last week. The
second cartoon of this series
will be found on page six of this
issue.
Rules for this second contest
remain the same as they were
i'm the event Just completed.
Clip the coupons and pictures,
fill them out and mail or bring
them to the Herald, with $500
for either q new or renewed
subscription to the Herald. Do
not send them to the Herald
before all six cartoons have
been published. Accuracy and
neatness are the main essen
tials I'm winning one of these
prizes.
This Is an interesting event,
one which can be enjoyed by
every member of the family.
Start now! Clip the coupons
and get busy! The prizes for
this event will be $500 In cash
for first place; $500 in cash
for second and $500 In cash for
third place.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-20
Plan Work To
Open Side Roads
Town Boards and City To Cooper
ate In Clearing Mail Routes
And Side Roads

SPECIAL-Members Of the
City Council, officers of the var
i0us town boards and officers
Of the Community Club met In
this city Wednesday night to
discuss ways and means to
open the roads In this cOmmun-
ity. 1t was decided to employ
Mr.. Hoffman, contractor from
Belgrade, to clear the dds
with his large snow plow4 The
city will employ ten men as
shOvelers and the farmers along
the road win join with the par
ty as they pass by. The first
clearing win be done on mail
routes and important side
roads, and II found satisfac-
tory will be continued until all
roads are opened. The cost Of
this work will be borne by the
five townships and the City of
Sank Centre, each to furnish
One-sixth of the total amount.
Work will start next Monday
morning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-20
Mrs. Clark
PassedAWay
In Montana
Eldest Daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Kenna
Buried Wednesday
WAS THIRTY YEARS OIL
Last Sad Rites Held At The
Church of Our Lady
of the Angels

Word was received last week Of
the serious illness Of Mrs. Ray
mond Clark, Of Elkalaka, Mont,
formerly Jane Kenna, of this COM
munity. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Kenna left Immediately to
be at the bedside, but she had pass
ed away peacefully at Trabert Hos
pital before they arrived. Death,
caused by peritonitis, came Mon
day evening, February 10th, at
10:45 o'clock.
Clontarf, Mimi, on November "a,
1905, her age at the time Of death
being 30 years, two months and II
days. When about five years old
she came to Sank Centre with her
parents, and she spent her child
hood in this community.
Mrs. Clark received her high
school education at st. Benedict's
Academy, at st. Joseph, Mimi, and
completed a teachers training
course at Winona. For five years
she taught in the rural and con-
solidated schools of this state. For
one year she taught at Ekalaka,
Mont, where in May, 1882, she mar
ried Raymond Clark, who with the
children, James Leslie, three years
old, and the infant daughter, Jane
Ann, Of Ekalaka; her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Kenna; five bro
theirs, Vincent, Of Ely, Mimi; Cyril,
Fred, Kenneth, and James and one
sister, Margaret, all Of this city, are
left to mourn the passing Of a low
ing and devoted wife. mother
daughter and sister.
Her true womanliness and beau.
tiful character won for her a host
Of friends in the several places
where she lived and worked.
The remains were brought to this
city from Ekalaka on Sunday night
for burial in Calvary cemetery. The
last sad rites were conducted Wed.
nesday morning at ten o'clock by
the Rev. Charles Mayer at the
Church of Our Lady Of the Angels
The pallbearers were: Thos. Al
len, VIM. Graham, A. N. Cordell
Tom Kinsella, J. c. Kinsella and
Leo Weimerskirch. The honorary
pallbearers were the five brothers
and a cousin, Edward Allen.
The out-of-town relatives and
friends, who attended the funeral
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Kenna
of Ely, Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Holl, of Forest Lake; Mrs. William
Kenna, Of Minneapolis; Robert
Conlogue, of st. Paul; Catherine
Allen, st. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Tucker, Detroit Lakes; and Miss
Katherine Flahaven, Of Melrose.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-20
Local Farmer Planned
Agy1cmltural Relief Measure

production Is to limit the land used
for productive purposes. therefore
suggest that the Federal Govern
ment buy two sections Of land in
each township, that the town board
be designated as the agency to con-
summate the deal, and that the
land purchased be the cheapest
land offered for sale. No tract Of
less than 40 acres and not more
than 100 acres should be purchased
in any one section. The land pur-
chased to be kept out OF produc-
ton and the town board charged
with it's responsibility but, II the
land Is adaptable to forestry or
park purposes, it can be used as
such. This would cut down avail
able land about one-eighteenth,
would take out Of production much
Of the marginal land but enough
Of the productive land to diminish
to quite an extent the so-called sur
plus. BY scattering the acreage
withdrawn from use, it would not
blot out towns, villages, or school
Continued on Page 4, Col 81