The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune from Chillicothe, Missouri • Page 1

WEATHER tonight and Friday. Not much. change lit temperature. VOLUME XXX 8 PAGB NO. 84.

I I I CHILLI lIISSOHBIv-THUE'SI) AY, MAY 18, 1922 Y0UCANBEABI IN CONSTITUTION'S Bffi and Monday Whirlwind of Excitement. All Subscriptions Will Go Into Se aled Ballot Box at Bank Next Week. There are three kinds In world: The will's the won'ts and The first accomplish everything, the second oppose every- gifting and the third fail in "every- The Constitution Salesmanship iClnb. classifies, the "Wills the wonts and the cants. Those who are members and are doing their best are in the first class; there are a few belong to the second class; there are none of the thind class represented.

For-the Wills, this week holds golden opportunities. Only two more days of the second period in which to gather subscriptions, two days that should see real pep, push, and perseverance put forth every minute. The tomorrow and Saturday show up those who intend to be the "also rans." The count tomorrow and Saturday will be the, last counts made by the campaign manager. Monday the ballot box will be closed and sealed and will not be opened until the Judges count credits tor the final close. Get Orders Jfow.

There is still, time to make sub- gains in Saturday's-standing; ample time for any live wire to come to the front an'd assume the. leadership. Figure this out. For every.club $25 worth of extra credits will be given in dition to -the'regular schedule and will be issued through the 'campaign, 'up to, including the last minute qf the campaign. The standings are so close that a few clubs more turned in by any one of leading mem- bers would make a great difference in the standing "and make new leaders "Speed If you think- that this next published report is not important) listen to this: Yesterday a prominent business man of Chillieothe made the he had not subscribed for the Constitution as yet, but he intended doing so this week.

Ho said that he had been a dozen club members to pay ills subscription, but that he had easily put them off by saying that he had 'promised his subscription. He Justified that little prevarication by that-he intended to pay five years, iu advance when he saw who the leaders really are, that he "promised himself" to give his order to the club member who looked like a winner. There are hundreds of such prospects. In fact there are many that have not been asked for their subscriptions and not a day -passes but what some subscriber when paving subscription at the Constitution of-, makes the remark rthat they have not bee nasked for their subscriptions and have no favorites. Show your speed this week and you will get a great ileol of unsolicited It is nature to want to be on the winning Remember, credit count tomorrow night at 9 p.

m. Get available subscription into the Constitution office by that time and be a leader Sat urdayi SHORTHORN THE EIGHTH lM)E CLASS Large of Eighth At- Grade' THTRTTT HEAD OF CATTJjE AVERAGED OVER S1OO.OO WHICH- SHOWS SUBSTANTIAL! INCREASE." -KIXETEEX BUKXBD TO, While the Prices jWere Not High Thty Were Satisfactory to the Breedei's as as ine' Purchasers. Tile second annual sale of the. Livingston County Breeders Association, which was held in thefsale pavilion Tuesday afternon, incUwIhich '-thirty head of cattle well attended. While the prices were high, they.were veryfsatisfactory to the breeders of the cattle as well as to the purchasers.

Th'e 'average on the thirty head was'slightly widen is a substantial increase over the last -sale held. The sale w'as conducted fay Colbne! Cies, assisted in the ring by Walter Mitchell of the Drovers'' Telegram apd D. B. Forrester, agent. Cochel, representing the- American; Shorthoria Breeders Association, was an interesting, spectator at" the sale.

Most of the cattle were purchased by Livingston -and adjoining Tuesdiy at the show the following awardirwere made- Aged bull--Dennis Dorney. Bull calf over- one under two Ed Baron's -Image by Mossbar'er; second, to E. O. Welch on Missouri Sergeant, purchased by Mr. Boorif of Trenton, The top price bull Chancellor, was consigned by the Oakland' Stock Farms and purchased by 3.

f. Israel for $150. The top price female Laly Margaret, consigned by A. W. Cies Son, and purchased by -Ci P.

Adanis Chula for $1.45. Following -were the contributors W. Cies' Son, W. T. Hudgins; JL- E.

Raulie, Ed-Whiteside Son, Welch, Oakland Stock Farms, C. P. Adams, W. H. Summer- rille, J.

E. Wilhite, Frank 'Barnhart, William Willard, G. W. Davis, Dennis Dorney, N. L.

Lightn'er Sons. DEATH IX BIG FIKK Rome, May persons were burned to death today.when-the Santo Spirito hospital near St. Peters ''was. swppt by fire, according town cf- ficial announcement. BAMBONE'S ftEDITAIlQNS 1E OUT SOME 'WORK FU.H" NOW HE She Made a "Man!" of Herself.

Des a prison- er'today, Miss Irene Gaul meditated on the the law did not agree on a definition of the easiest way to'earn money and look after an adopted boy. To accomplish those thingsjshe-had become Edgar William Gaul, had taken a wifij and lived as a married man for more 'a year. Her plan have, but the 1 -parents 6i tte bride learned the secret and ed her arrest. She formerly, yaitfer at a cafeteria. Now.

she 'is a "celebrated casev" The wife was Jeanette Diana.Sim- rnb'ns and the ceremony was performed by the Rev. George A. Vogel, January 1. 192li Today she declared had been wearing-men's clothing for two years before she met the woman who afterwards became her wife. She was, afraid to tell 1 her.

The discovery. was not made until three weeks after the wife said. Then, there aust have been Anyway, they did 'not-separate untH long "wife The reK- "it was! 'skid''today that the wa's'afraiia'of 'publicity, tives sooii found oiit that could make iucxre a man I VC i i Pffiicipal Scobee of announces that iseveii- tyiaeven graduates In of these i years''-, general wiir given by this TheVlgjgaduates are: Marian' GarnetrBowen. Gertrude Breeze. Archie Brock.

Walter. Barthblbroe. John Bayles. 'Mary Bennett. Marjorie Cesar.

Elmer Clayton. 'Altai Carpenter. ISHna Bell. Margaret Cameron. 6arr.i Cramer.

Lucille Crandall. Fontaine Dummit. Everett Durfee. Wise Davis. Howard Evans.

Zillah; ElflS. Eva Hall. Earl Henderson. Hoover. Certherin Hargrave.

Esther Hill. Stuart Hunter. lona Ingnian. Emm'ett Jeffress. Esther Jackson.

Betty Mansur. Helen Crystal Westbrook. Walter Wilson. Walden. Lena Thompson.

Charles McCarthy. Harry Mclrvin. Lester Moling. Josephine Moling. Eevelyn McCroskrie.

Ruby Merrlck. Local H. S. Classes Pioiic. The Freshman.

Class the high school is holding its anmial picnic at Graham's -Mill Commercjar classes tie high school are. also picnicing this afternoon. To AiTsijige for Memorial A- 'joint. the' G. A.

11. and Americaa Legioa will be held afternoon at 2 o'clock, for the purpose of plans for thu observance of Memorial Day. A at'teiidance is desirecl. Adding; to School, Bniiaing. Arclii'tect R.

Warren Roberts, was in A'valon Wednesday "where he discussed with the :AValoir.3CbQpl. the 'directors tha of, second sto'ry sch'ool- building. The added story, will-have four rooms and. anothei" O111 will be added -lower-floor. Bride Sixteen Teal's Old.

E. W. Chumbly, 19 Sainpsel, and Miss TisUie Ma'son, 16 of were liiarfied in the-stud'y rft the First' M. E. Church Thursday, al'ternbo'n liy tlie paster, F.

father the girl gave his' consent to the issuance the license. IS POPULAR IS BECOMTVG AST FEATtrRE IN THE OF THE CITY. 54 SENIORS ARE TP OFFICIALS GIVEN DIPLOMAS OF MILWAUKEE WEDNESDAY NIGHT OITTSTANDEVG STRAND. GUESTS OP CAPACITY FOB THE COM- TRANSPORTATION The Citizens, Have T.alien TTp the Moincinent of Beautifying Their Homes Which Acids Value to Thorn. Helen Macdonald.

Zelraa Manning. Pauline Nichols. William Olenhouse. Gene Phillips. Colleen Palm.

Opal Pence. Eleanor 'Perry. Allen Dorts Prlngle. Frances Riekett. Carrie Bicker.

Roger Reynolds. Hazel Simmons. Fern Scruby. Cowper Shelton. Wesley Schneider.

Eva Stone. Lucile Schultz. Jesse Smith. Catherine Sheetz. Giles Shockey.

Herschel Steen. Myrtle Storey. Mary Ethe.lyn Stubbs Dorothy Taylor. Buth Thompson. Edgar'Welch.

Burreli: Weaver; Arthur Weaver. Weaver. Graduates ef Garrison School I--Dorothy Curry, Bluford Montgom- CUBWOOD SCREENS "THE GOIDEIf SNABE-' lames Oliver Curwbod's absorbing North Country, story, "The Golden witlT.a' splendid" cast headed by Lewis and Buth Benick, will be the feature film offered at the Strand Theatre Thursday and Friday; This production- was made under the than I conld as woman;" Miss Gaul Direction of David for re- srfld- iaday i 1 5y 1 coul lease by Associated First National i Pictures. Many 'of the scenes "were get a-long- Sweet Potato iaBrtfthat-make potatoes, Hipanf SoiiiSern Queen, Nancy Ha.ll, SouOiern Yam and r- munda ai: East Jaclc- streeJL FOE Poland China fair Priced! for iolck sale J- E. Doraey.

Phone. 613SF3. IStf 1-2 auto tube $2.06 a uto BTTA SON filmed in some of the most que. locations of th'e Canadian" Northwest, ana the spirit of this gripping Curwood taie'of a fnanhunt in-the frozen wilds-, and the of a fair haired beauty is said to been well caught. In the supporting cast are Wallace: Melbourne MacDowell, Wellington Playter, MacTJon- ald Baby Esther Scott Round four of "The Leather Push- era" will also be shown home needs an Outpmatic Sl.OO up.

Store. S-tf Landscape ChillicotJie is becoming an feature, afad. progress along -this line with jia the three years is decidedly worth, meritloiiing: Beautii' fui trees flowering sjirvtbs--are pu-t each year by many property owners, and 'practically cyery new home that is befeg' built. -will, have added' at- tractivcnesB. 'it a pretty- 'with plants.

T.he.lawns were nev.er prettier' than they are' this year, -and, 'the spir'ea or, "with its. graceful topping sprays -delicate white bios-' soms is to seen pit -many grass plots, rivaling the lilac in the prof us- of its blooms. A large number of homes, were, beautified. in t.h(;.;spring byvbeds, ot vari-cblored tu- blue arid or while- in o'tlie'r: yards there are bleed-' have 1 returned ifrcim. "Tucson, ing hea-r-ts, sweet and inaDyi 'where "H-isy 1 have made their tor i.otlipr specie of.

the wild flower, that I of the older them. when they re Thompsons Have and Marian and daughter Marie Lois Mrs. Mrs. Hawkins, ME.VOKMENT PBOGBAM C. A.

Phillips, Dean Faculty of WrK.ri'tnsburg. Teachers Col. Gave Very Fine "Address. the past, They will live in th-eir are dear the old home at the corner Walnut oiks. who loye'd aitcl Glay'streets.

Mr. Thompson to- a. 'business tltls city. Scare lit Ivleia Mome. Sra'oke" from; the.

furnace home of N' Klein, lEastin which. fil)eaV house, caused. family tlieir hpine flre turned, lire headquarters o'cloiilj last night. ciwictt ly. and ilodn No da-mage Off i to; Track.

Meet. The" Business Coilega liy 1 Coach Neal, ''this afternbou tor Mexico -where they will participate in the. trapk at. Jhat. jiiace to-morrow, Friday.

Sunday afternoon the base hall team will, go to Mexico for a two decide tJie; championship; of the state conference. B. C. team''to the flag must take ons of garner. The spacious lawns' at the ChilH- cothe Business; College never Jprettier than this Saale, -George, Hoehl, Joe tJuns'er, Study Schneider; Lawrence, Mr.

Dietrich, postmaster of last uighfc ff.ota St: Joseph! i 'where they attended the state to Wedn night coianiencement, program for the -class, the-icurtain niembers class, of'lthem, garb- iy from front of 'the-theatre to the stagewhere they 1 fseatud antid' a from 1 the a'udienceV The'program, was opened" with a prayer by Dr. A. E. Perry, pastor' of First Presbyterian' church, which followed by a by High School octet. The commencement' address by CJ A.

Phillips; the faculty of College of Warrensbnrg. Mo, a deep thinker.and an elegant "speaker. Dr. Phillips was introduced by Superin tenden-t J. R.

Dr. -Phillips with tlm be the twentieth century democracy'and he was priv- jleged. 0 tell-his large audience of public patrons a great many -things they, should know regarding the future of their children. Dr. Phillips' 'talk was not an ascension of orjitoruSal plain of facts' and conditions in'g of the Knights Columbus.

Dr. of Kansas re-elected state deptity. Brobkfield was honor the appointment of the past grand knight chairman of an-'import-. 'committee. The- session 1 ended i evening baiiciuet at the Rqubiiioux hotel which was by a ball at the K.

of c'-hall. told convincingly, with suggestefl remedies and alterations that would insure greater efficiency among the 'future generations. Th'e-talk was greeted' with enthusiastic applause. Fifth-. E.

Bishop is Named. Jfot i.T.--.Tii,. general conference of the Methodist Entscopaf. South, in session' here today, completed its episcopal elections, by naming Dr Hiram- Abil'I Boaz of'Dallas 'as' 1 the Bfth bishop at-tfiis'session. The diplomas were, passed' out'by Attorney Elton L.

"'Marshall, president of the. school opportunity to mcke a 4 few, remarks to ihs class.jof program was closed with the singiii'g America by everyone and a. closing m-ayer i'y Rev. Warren. P.

Clark, pastor of the First B.aptist Moles of, the -high school, faculty an jounced the honor Miss F-ances -Barneyback baing nanied, the Valedictorian ofl the class Because of haying made the highest average grades in the class. divided-betweeii Mins Married Wednesday Brvin Bccles aacl Miss Case, both of the vicinity of Chivla were niarried-at thc.hoirie of the officiating minister, 1 Rev. M. erty in this city "Wednesday afternoon at 4- They were accompaji- principal contest centered about I Louise Barclay and Bertram' Clark 'as the. choice for secretary of the boai'd the Salutator'iah, the teachers having i una bi to choose' between' tha of- churph extensio.n'an'd two ballots' vvereftaken before Dr.

of was'elected succeed Dr. S. H. C. Louisville, who was uot a- re-eloc-.

1 Mr. rn Harris, tion. of. These ycfting people- are from two Livingston county's finest families and are very popular. They will be at home to their friends, soon n-ear the New 1 byterian chn-rch: riciure remarkable; Armenian pic.ture;.

"Alice 'in- Hungerla'ncV" be shown at, the tabernacle tonight at 00 o'clock under, the auspices of the local Relief committee. It picture that everyone shc-tld" see, depicts story.that Will ie of intense to young and old. An interesting Rev'-sw "Panama" anda, fu-rt'making comedy Moonshiners" will also be" free." Dr. John Shackfprd ot Nashvillfi; was- elected, general -secretary of the fSanday. school; and H.

Ch'appelif'pf; Nashville editor literature of the Sunii'ay school board. Heretofore; has per' j'ornie'd, the: dutiesibf both but, this sejparted- the Election of Dr. Boaz. as bishop, caiie on third ballot, today and champ, Nashville; Dr. Kpyt iyi.

Dpbbs, Gertrude Kirtley-. was her -sub Ijaredo AVoman Dies Here. Mrs. Margaret J. 6S of La-i redo died at the Chillieothe.hospital at 8 of a complication 'of ailments.

The body ivas removed to the Norman Fu-neral 1 was prepared for.but- ial and Will be shipped' to Laredo-'tonight. -for the funeral: tiave'rioi 'b'eeii 'inade. 'The two daughters, 'one son, three sisters and two --She 'had resided ill the Vnciriity Laredo practically her entire life. To Show How Paper is Made. A permanent exhibit" the.

-various, processes in the. manufacture of be the Aitainont; school as.ttio result a. request. mad'e t6" -the American Paper'" a-nfl "Pulp by Mis Rene Snjder a student the high, school; who was writing a thesis on papeT The exhibit will be presented-' by trie Hammermill Paper Company, Pa a member of the American Association The exhibit, however, will the permanent prop erty of the Altamont high school and wiM available to other school's the same district Some From Convention. Frank Ed two.

This on co-'o'peration, initiative scholarship valW-to the scliooi; Four -inembers the senior clas'5 were eligible lor membership in' the Sunia. Sumariura Societas, society membership is based entirely on grades' attained' by. the students. Louise 'Bar- "61aV, Frances- Baraeyback, Cosette Seidpi and Clark. Mr.

Moles also announced winners of the Essay contest duc'tedf By. the fi." AV--B. -the American His- the TEE HEBE WEDNESDAY Officials Declare There No i biiiity Bringing, Milwaukee Division Back Here. At -the invitation, of the Transportation Diris'oa, B. Macdonald, Chairman of the Chamber o' Commerce, the following officials iof.

the. C. M. ei St Mbitiid Chillicolhe yesterdaj- gnests oj the Chamber and Board of Superintendent, Hoehn, Division Engineer, H. General So'uthwestern Pissenger Agent, G.

Woodward arid Division and Traffic Agent, C. E. Hilliker. A reception committee of Mayor W. Ashby, 'C.

Macdonald, B. Jos. Wall- brunn, Thos. Burke', B. Warren Roberts, Karl Blanchard, R.

F. Adams, P. W. Hartman, Gill'and Harry Graham, met the officials with automobiles. toured through the industrial section of the Including rhe Shale Hill Brick Tile COAL OPERATORS IN WASHINGTON plant at TJtica trip was for the tha eighth of the conference.

He students: were to ha- ceiVed 213 votes. Boaz, with, the '-writteh 6n Vocation and Miss f.ourl/other new bishops, J. 3. Dickey, Grifflii, Beau 7 won first, place With an essay oh a. Violinist.

Mary Anrdston, Houston, Tex 1 and R. Hay, being Librarian, will be consecrated -let'te was Prizes For Penmanship; Bd'Switzer is a stickler on good handwriting and recently when was called iip by the Rotary "club, to uiafce a talk before the-boys 'of the fifth grade at Central during tary boys week he the idea of offering a prize of base glove to the boy graje coujd improve most the year. made this'offler to the'boy's, and had each of them; poijiy" a sentence, which, he. gave. 'day.

each the their last' effort on MrJ Switz'er chose three to" pick the winnei; or' boy, proved the most in his improvement was so. Th'e that Switzer increaseci the three; which were- won Robert Seller the base a Raymcnd VlcCormici. a fine base ball Bat i Row- essay on Medicine. A of congratulations to the class from, fprmeriSapeMntendeut L. Threikeld aud'sMrsy'Threlkeld was als 0 telegram was from Denver, and f-eads "Mrs.

Thxelkeld i class of Nihefeeji Please" extend hearty cgngratulaticjios.f" -G: IV cPmmunication- tp. A. DV Stiirges, FOR gas, PhbiVe' ia-3-t- like it." First Home Grown Berries purpose" of convincing thm of the importance and magnitude of Chillicothe's 103 tndustries--raaniifactur- ing, wholesal distributing--Ii7 of which are factories When told that the minimum number ot- -employees for the average month in these industries was 810 people with a minimum pay roll of month and the average maximum with an average'monthly payroll of 000, they were surprised! at the growth 1 of industries, but replied "there may added 1 -to that the' present payroll of the Chicago, St. in" ChiHico'the; wMch is per At a conference held the Cham- bci-at 5 Mr -Macdojnald, acting as spolcesniafi, "Vaiaous newa- pECers have circulated the rumor that the, C.M. St By Co "are to-purchase cast end of the- Wat ash out of Chiliicothe St.rLoniB and Burlington Ry.

Jhillicothe to Omaha, It is also rumored you are thinking-'of moving the division, back to in connection with this, we are verv much interested in the establishment of an intercharige switch between the- three railroads of "this- city. iThese three reasons is the; purpose'of invit- ng you, gentlemen hrre, that we as a Chamber might, get first hand information on these subjects that we" might act intelligently in the mat- he reply ot the officials in sub- stance'was. they'did-not want- the Wabash at any price, "not as a gift' relative to moving the division back, that is almost a hopeless thing to think! of' It would' add. 17 the Ottuma (Division -and reduce 17 miles on the Dtvision, 'or which the company would have to full mileage -In other; words the company: wqjild have, to pay "time a half over that would accrue in lengthening the division from Laredo" to. Chillicpthe aad pay for regular time of th" crews from CliiiUcdthe to" Lafedo or 17 the thp ciewb tnlv ide 87 miles the wbu-lil be an equivalent to.34 miles plus addition of half time on J7 miles, equivalent to 42 mites increase in the time of all train crev-s if the.

division TV as moved back to Chillicothe So you' can see be a move to make this change;" the -matter of "interchange switch, if. your Chamber-and the'ous- iness -interests of the Chillicothe ter- itory, convince the Public Service Coinniiseion that it Is the economic tQ jX do, we fee Isnre they'will jnjake. tie. order The expense Vill be Jarouud 6,:3.0 the entlreBoard of Direc- held-their regular weekly business meeting and luncheon with the railway officials and Druen and Fr jPeters a of the Producers Cold Storage plant as guests: INCOME XAX NOTICE I will be at my office in' the court May; IB to June 1 in J' foi: purpose of collecting state income tax, P. THORPE The Constitution was treated tdj CoUector A-d2w i ts first" box" home grown'stra wj, To Cue Them Awaj Free berries Thursday for which we owei SPECIAL THIS WEEK.

Just to draw the attention of auto- Dtt i thanks to William 52 25 30x3 1-2 auto tube $1 79 'mobile owners to his new filling sta-j a banker by profession but a straw-'53 00 30x3 auto tube $1 B9 Power beriy raisei from force of habit Andi BATTA SOv 15 tion at the Security buildinr on Ba Jackson strcst, Hairy Well- Las arranged away a souvenir, on, nest Saturday, with purchase ot gasolinp or other av fo oils The souvenirs are to your.pennies: till next week, STEPS TAKEN BY THE GOVERN- MBM TO E3TD THE WIDE COAL About Fifty Operators Ate in Attendance ntr the Conference WKlcli in Washington Today. Washington, May 18--The conference of coal operators called by dent Harding and Secretary of Com- Hoover In the hope ot an agreement that will profiteer- mine strike met here today. Secretary Hoover announced that the conference would be open to.the About fifty coal operators are in attendance, and it is believed that the conference is the opening move on part of the government the coal strike Hoover 'called upon the coal producers of the country not to take, advantage of the coal sjrike the public. In opening the conference here Hoover said the government djd not. possess the power to regulate disposal and price of coal, stating that any action along these lines, would be voluntarily on part of the operators Those attending the conference operat non-union mines.

The coal meeting and conference of President Harding with steel and railroad men tonight and Saturday night, is a part the ministration campaign to reach: untary agreement with hasten the return of a better condl- I tion Wab'iington, May 18 --Secretary of Commerce Hoover today wained the coal operators in his con: with them her? againSt attempting jeopardize the public interest, Hoover's" statement Sating a bharp clash with II Cipfer- ton of the New River 'itfjf WeHt Virginia A ref interfere with my fusal to permit any committee- terfere with my business WALTtKS.MMY BUYS K. c. mi City, May 18--The sas City Post last night passed Into the' hands of Walter Dickey, and editor of The Kansas City Jour- nal. The consideration was not made public Tfie seller was Tire" Printing and Publishing Co Missouri corporation, in which tf. Bonflls and: Tammen of Denver are shareholders Frank Lowe, fomer prosecfftinr, attorney, represented the Post Miller, Camack, Winger and Beeder for Mr TihiiJ acquisition, following the purchase of The TournalNabout a ago, enables Mr Dickey to gtre people of Kansas City and the West a morning, evening and day news service-- Thp present morning circulation' 66,090 dally, and 83,188 Sunday.

The daily evening circulation of The Poet is 160,000, while its Sunday distribution is 171,000 The Joirnal, established-In 1164. is the oldest Bepubllcan newspaper in the. section: For the present both newspapers' will continue to be' published their respective plants The staff of 'e Post is retained, ion ot the officers and of The Jburjial'. is anticipated that eventually the two plants will be "The acquisition of toe iewspapej;" Edwin ness manager of The Jon rounds out Mr Dickey's' ambition to give the people of City great Journal, ing, evening Sunday, the news lajrly and acaratelJC. with justice and' tolerance for all." th Labit is born, of success, for Olenhcase certainly produces a fine, large luscious berry that is always in They will do the of a doljar.

su demand His ar the Ever Bearing'the big Hexall One sale Piogresslve berries and with favor- ClarKs Pharmacy. 17-3i Durant, OWa May 18 were killejr when a Frf" train. tbe tracjy into a creek near Hugo-f according ta The i Fireman railment ttadccdtontb a with every ot a. gallon or able weather conditions he will have a bumpeV crop this year Clarence more donf forget "want mae- NEWSPAPER NEWSPAPER!.