Page 1 of 17 Mar 1910 Issue of Danville Montour American in Danville, Pennsylvania

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Danville Montour American (Newspaper) - March 17, 1910, Danville, PennsylvaniaVol. 56�?no 11 Danville pa., thursday. March 17, 1910 established in 185citems condensed. you want to learn to Resil ver old mirrors Anil make new ones pleasant easy work. Profit 5 Ilo Llars a Day. Sample and particulars free. The Crown co., 1482 s St. Washington d. C. John non Union Man. Was shot in a walkout of 500 Union miners at Carbon. The men refused to work beside non Union workmen. Wholesale Ami retail liquor licenses profited Dauphin county #42,857.47 this year. This is a falling olt of Over 700 As compared with last year. Alonzo Nabors was Given #10,000 in his suit at Uniontown against George w. Lennox a Baltimore amp Ohio Engineer whom he accused of Alco ution of his wife a attic Titus. Thirty seven High school boys struck at Sharon because the faculty forbade a scheduled basketball game. There has been trouble Between the teachers and boys Over basketball. Mckeesport school officials have discarded slates acting on the suggestion of the Board of health and will have the students Usoz Pencil and pads in the future. The slates were Given to the students and smashing contests were the order of the Day in most places. Pitt burgers Are planning a Royal reception for Theodore Roosevelt when he nears american shores from his foreign tour. The idea is to charter a Steamer and run out to sea for the Puri Ose of meeting the sex president. A committee of the Young menus Republican Tariff club is working out the details. Allen Faltz was found dying on a Bench in the City Park at Reading recently having swallowed carbolic acid. The fellow did not regain consciousness from the time he was found until he died. Ahlerman a. K. Spurrier of Lancaster on saturday completed the thirty fifth year of continuous service As a Justice of the peace in the same Ward making a record never equated in the history of that City. Senior class students in the Reading High school threaten to strike if the school Board passes a Rule passed by the teachers committee relative to commencement exercises and social affairs. The ruling would forbid a proposed class dance and the class play. Nine year old Naomi Braushaw of Reading probably was saved from felonious assault by a negro when a coloured woman yelled at the fellow while he was dragging the Little girl into a Kiln at Laws Brick Yard. The Man had enticed the child away by promising her some blocks and managed to get rid of her brother who accompanied them wih ont exciting his suspicion. Or. Cit Arles Coleman Henson aged 78, Man of mystery and boyhood acquaintance of King Edward Vii with his wife aged 17 committed suicide in their boarding House at philae Lohla by taking cyanide of potassium. Disappointment Over plans for great inventions of his that went astray with the poor House and separation staring them in the face is said to have made the old couple decide on suicide. He was Rich once. Leo a big lion performing in an animal act at the North third Street zoo Harrisburg calmly walked out through a door that had been left open leading from the Cage in which he did his act and put an audience in a panic. Placidly walking to the front of the stage the animal looked at the fleeing audience then turned around and walked to whence he came. Some few minutes later a sheepish looking audience drifted Hack to their seats. The Jon Gregariou of Tabernacle Baptist Church Harrisburg opened the Celebration of its Twenty first anniversary sunday. The exercises will be continued until Friday evening. At a meeting of the congregation a year ago arrangements were made to raise $4,100 to Clear off the remainder of the Church debt. Thirty nine Hundred dollars had been raised on saturday and the remainder will be subscribed before thursday when a mortgage burning service will be held. The Marysville police authorities Are to be the defendants in a suit which it is said a citizen will bring against them to obtain the Reward offered for the arrest of an outlaw the Many a brother Amos Siuert says that he delivered his brother Albert to Justice. Albert is said to have been rho Bandit who terrorized the neighbourhood of Marysville last summer. Certain parties Are trying to oust sheriff p. To. Murphy of Pottsville from the office he has held for three Mouths. It is said that Milton h. Masters was promised a Job As Deputy sheriff by Murphy before the latter had been elected which is contrary to Law. It is alleged that there Are a number of witnesses to the proffer. Masters it is said is Likely to to arrested on counter charges. Arbitration of differences should be made owners Here take hold it was very much feared that a Good roads Day a next saturday would pass unobserved in Montour county but it now seems probable that the local will take up the matter. The Pennsylvania Good roads association in its statewide Campaign has issued a Call for meetings to be held in every District on next saturday March itto be known As a Good roads every Man and woman is asked to assist in the great Campaign to secure Good roads. The Call issued asks that persons interested arrange at once to hold a meeting in the nearest Hall school House or store on saturday evening March is1910, to form a neighbourhood Good roads association. After the meeting the name of the chairman elected is to be sent to Howard Longstreth Secretary of the Pennsylvania Good roads association Philadelphia who will arrange for a meeting of All these chairmen within the county for the purpose of organizing a county association. These in turn will elect a representative to the Pennsylvania Good roads associations. In Many of the townships where the supervisors Are organized the latter will hold their annual meeting on a Good roads Day a a when prominent speakers will be heard and questions pertaining to Good roads will be discussed. Unfortunately Montour county is one of the few in the state in which the supervisors at present have no organization. The township supervisors association of Montour county was organized in Danville on february 7, 11 07, with w. B. Moore of West Hemlock township president. The first meeting which was a highly successful one with representatives of the state Highway department present was the last one no Call being issued subsequently for a convention. Under the circumstances it would seem that what support Good roads Day is to meet with in Montour county must come from individuals. The of town everyone of whom is an advocate of Good roads Are showing interest in the matter. These gentlemen for some time past have been in favor of forming an a automobile club a a for the sole purpose of remedying some abuses that occur in Road construction. They now see an Opportunity to accomplish their purpose by falling in with the popular movement and observing a Good roads Day a a meeting and electing a chairman As directed thereby assisting in the state wide Campaign to secure Good roads. Several automobile owners have expressed themselves Ami judging by the enthusiasm manifested by them by next saturday there will be something doing. A leading Automo Ilist in weighed heavily against the practice of hauling Large Stone upon the country roads and there leaving them lie until worn Down by traffic. Roads thus treated he said were rendered impassable for automobiles last summer. The same roads Are now in pretty Good condition but he is afraid that before the summer is half Over other sections nearby will be spoiled in the same manner. This practice he declared is an abuse in the eyes of the Law and is the first thing that the automobile its of Danville will seek to abolish. Mrs. Margaret 78, was found lying unconscious in a Pittsburg cellar after a Long search lasting Over night. She is thought to have been walking along the Street and to have fallen Down into the cellar where Shn remained about eighteen or Twenty hours. She lives with hex son in Law and bad been at the Bank. She was sent to a Hospital where it was discovered that she had $58 on her person. Firemen douse the Trees in the Public Square at Wilkes Barre with water every night in an attempt to rid the place of the thousands of sparrows that live there. The Only effect that the treatment has had on the Birds thus far was to drive them into other Trees. After the trouble is Over they return to their original perches. It is hoped that the continuation of the water treatment will so disgust the Birds hat they will leave for Good. After walking softly Down stairs a tall Man and Haggard who had registered at the merchants hotel Pittsburg As w. H. Smith Ami who is unknown went Over to the dozing clerk and tapped him on the shoulder telling him to get a doctor As he was about to die. He dragged himself across the room a Aud fell gasping on a Couch. Or. B. F. Mullin was sent for but when he arrived the Man was unable to speak. Restoratives were applied without Avail. The doctor rushed to a drug store for an oxygen tank but when to went Back the Mau was dead. The methodist preachers Are off to conference. The grand jurors after probably the shortest session Ever held in Montour county presented their report at 8 p. M. Monday after completing the inspection of the Bridge and Public buildings of the county. They were immediately discharged. Following Are the recommendations that the sheriffs office be papered that the Iron work on the first floor of the prison be painted that the Cement floor be repaired where needed that the prison be repainted on the outside also that electric Light be installed in the building. The court House was reported in Good condition and no repairs were recommended. At the North end of the River Bridge As far As the county property extends it was recommended that a retaining Wall be built the same to be Well guarded by railing As it was the sense of the jurors that this is a very dangerous s got. As relates to the River Bridge it was recommended that the Iron work to cleaned and repainted also that new Plank to Laid on the sidewalks at several spots. The report explained that it was the opinion of the grand jury that the Bridge is put under too great a Strain through fast driving. Adverting to the recommendation that a retaining Wall be built at the Bridge judge Evans explained that this was no new thing that at other sessions of court the grand jurors were impressed with the need of a retaining Wall at that it Point and made similar recommendations. The county commissioners for some reason that he could not understand judge Evans said have ignored the recommendations made successively by men of Good judgment who had investigated conditions. He did not approve of any policy he said that might be a Penny Wise and Pound foolish a and was afraid that eventually an Accident would occur at that Point in which event the county would be liable. Three deaths the grim reaper has indeed been Active in this Vicinity during the last few Days but at no place has the multiplicity of deaths manifested itself so oddly As at the Montour House this City. At 0 80 of clock monday morning miss Dalton chief Cook was called to the a phone and informed that her sister mrs. Perry was dead. About half an hour later miss a Asey assistant Cook was informed that her Uncle Thomas Mcbryan had passed away during the night. It was thought it would end there but at exactly 7 80 of clock an hour after the news of mrs. Perry a death reached the hotel Barney Armstrong the bartender was culled to the Long distance a phone and informed that his brother John Armstrong of Berwick wus dead. Misuse of Stamps several k a masters in this Section have issued a warning against the misuse of postage Stamps that have been cancelled or partially cancelled. In several instances where the cancellation Marks Are barely visible the parties in question have removed the Stamps from the letters received and by the use of mucilage have endeavoured to use the stain again. The Law against the using of such Stamps is very severe carrying with a conviction a heavy Fine and imprisonment. In cases where the stamp is discovered the letter is marked a postage due and is then forwarded to its destination. The postmaster at the destination is supposed to find out the sender of the letter and get Possession of the envelope. These he is supposed to Forward to the authorities at Wash iut Gou and they in turn will bring the prosecution. A birthday Surprise. A pleasant Surprise party was held at the Home of Elizabeth Lees water Street Friday evening in Honor of her seventeenth birthday. Those present were misses Mae Fox Dora Shatz Mildred Foust Ethel Cromley Margaret Lovett Elizabeth an a Esther Magill Beulah he Deus Rose Roden Hoff i. Sue and Anna Lees Florence reaver Olive Miller Mae Raup Bertha Kessler Jesse Hemmerly Bertha holler Olive Madden Elsio Mabel and Elizabeth Lees messes. Howard Morrison Allen Fornwald William Brietenbach Frank Cooper Roy Fox Guy Hoke Howard Ricketts Charles Heller Raymond Foust Frank Wilson James Foster. Lent it dwindling. Lent is rapidly dwindling. The faithful have but a few More Days in which to deny themselves. Next week is holy week after which Thev May indulge in Many tilings their belief forbids to close Good Friday professor Moyer of the High school faculty appeared before the school Board monday eve to determine the attitude of the members toward a proposition to organize a High school athletic association on a new and More approved basis. He deplored the fact that athletics As they relate to the High school in Danville Are in a had state. There has been no system. In base Hall and foot Hall heretofore Many participated under the name of the High school who were not members of the school at All. The goods belonging to the athletic association too Are missing ibid Gross irregularities Are charged against the members. Or. Moyer explained the provisions of the proposed Constitution Ami bylaws which provide for a systematic method of conducting athletics and place the management squarely up to the High so tool faculty. On motion of or. Sidler it was ordered that the Borough superintendent Ami faculty he Given permission to organize a High school athletic association in accordance with the proposed Constitution Ami by Laws. On motion of or. Swarts it was ordered that the schools of the Borough be closed on Good Friday. A committee from the High school waited on the Hoard to determine if Date of holding commencement. Borough superintendent die Fen Bacher explained that the school term this year will close on Friday May 27th. It was the sense of the Board that there is plenty of time in which to act and on motion of or. Heiss it was decided that the making of arrangements for commencement he Post Tom gtd until the next meeting. The matters of a speaker for commencement and a preacher for the baccalaureate Sermon on motion were referred to the High school committee it to report at the next meeting. The following members were present Sechler Orth Swarts Redding Punal Bhuta Ciaio it Only the following Bills were approved for payment a has. Motter. #1.25 h. S. Reppert .75 Columbia school Supply co 1.15 w. G. Brown. 5.80 in c. Williams. 2.00 for Northumberland the two Coal dredges belonging to or. Ruch which Lay below the water works All Winter together with their Fiat boats tuesday were taken to Northumberland where they will receive an overhauling preparatory to entering u Miu the seasons work. The dredges were taken Down the River under their own steam. P. G. Baylor has taken 1�is Coal Digger across tin River where his new Flat boat is moored. He is giving his entire outfit an overhauling and will have everything in ship Shaw Etc by the time the River Falls Low enough to make Coal dredging practicable which will not be for a couple of weeks at least. Just what Success the Coal diggers May meet with this season is Uncertain. Undoubtedly the heavy flood has brought More or less Coal Down the River from the collieries. It is quite As Likely that a considerable Quantity has been deposited in the River at this action of the water in dealing with River Coal is bound by no Rule. Coal deposited Here at one stage of the Floo Ismay have been carried away later. Proprietors of the dredges Are optimistic however and Are hoping for the Best. Owing to Low water they were much handicapped during the last two years and it is hoped that All causes will conspire to give them a profitable season. A delightful quilting party. A very delightful quilting party was held at the Home of or. And mrs. Chas. E. Thomas Jerseytown a f. D., on saturday. Those present were or. And mrs. William Thomas mrs. August Shultz. Mrs. Boyd Billheim mrs. Barber Shultz mrs. Clarence Shultz. Mrs. John sees mrs. Lloyd Dildine mrs. Gertrude Girton mrs. Fannie sees mrs. I hie sees mrs. Jennie Thomas mrs. Russell Hacke mrs. Ira Zeisloft mrs. Obot Wagner mrs. David Williams Mario Shultz Ruby Shultz Marian Hendrickson Joe sees Myron sees Helen soes Roy Rem Ley Jay Thomas John dil Dine Nancy Dildine. Raymond Thomas Kimber a Illume Harold Zeisloft Urma sees Sara Thomas Katherine Musselman and Chas. Thomas. Died at Shuman town. Peter Beaver the father of mrs Wesley Deshay of this City died at his Home in Shuman town Columbia county sunday morning aged 88 years. He was engaged in farming All his life. The funeral will be held thursday morning at 9 Gresh found guilty a Commonwealth and a civil Case were disposed of at the first Day of court monday. Isaac Gresh charged with a assault and intent Quot and a assault and Battery a was found guilty in manner and form As indicted. In the civil suit of Catherine Foust is. Alfred a. Blecher the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff. March court convened at 10 of clock monday morning with his Honor judge Evans and associates Blee Ami welliver on the Bench. The constables presented their returns which showed that there Are no obstructions on the highways that Tho Index boards Are All in position that the liquor Laws Are All being observed and that no disorderly houses Are maintained. Judge Evans assuming he said that the constables were not mistaken took occasion to congratulate the county on the orderly state of affairs especially As relates to violations of the liquor Laws and disorderly houses. Harry Ellenbogen was appointed Foreman of the grand jury. The court explained that there were no Hills of indictment to a present and that All that remained for the grand jurors to do was to examine the Public buildings. But one Crim dual Case was before court a True Bill having been found by a former grand jury. It developed that not a single Case had been returned to court by any of the justices since the previous term. Judge Evans said he regarded this As an enviable showing Aud a cause for congratulation. The civil cases were All continued with Tho exception of two those of Catherine Foust is. Alfred a. Blecher it Al. Assum sit and William r. Pursel surviving administrator of Daniel Pursel deceased now Blanche e. Pursel substituted plaintiff is. The Reading Iron company a Assum sit. The Case of Commonwealth is. Isaac Gresh was called for trial the charge being assault amp a. The first witness called was Mary j. Murray wife of Charles Murray Tho prosecutor. Mrs. Murray the victim of the alleged assault related what took place in her Home on the evening of october 1, 1900. She had Only recently returned from the Hospital where she Hail undergone a sur Gie Al o he ratio Ami was still under the care of a nurse. The latter was Tempto rarely absent from the room and or. Murray the husband had not yet returned from work. The defendant. According to the witness obtrusive by entered the room and inquiring for the nurse took his seat by the Couch on which the witness was reclining. The testimony that followed was of a very serious and incriminating nature not suitable for publication. On Cross examination the witness testified that she detected no evidence of intoxication on the Parr of the defendant. Anna Murray the nurse Aud sister of Charles Murray testified corroborating the evidence of mrs. Murray. Charles Murray the prosecutor testified after which the Commonwealth rested. Isaac Gresh the defendant testified in his own behalf. He is Twenty four years old. On october 1st, the Date of the alleged assault he said to was working for a. E. Seidel a part of the Day. On finishing the Job lie had a couple of glasses of hard older. Later he had several drinks of whiskey in town. He then had some More hard cider. Beyond this Point he has no recollection of what occurred. He was Given a hearing before Justice Kerswell of Washingtonville charged with drunkenness and was sent to jail for 90 Days. He soon was rearrested and arraigned before Justice of the peace Oglesby of Danville charged with the offence for which he was being tried yesterday. Wesley Jackson Aud Charles k. Gresh also testified for the defense. W. Kase West counsel for the defendant went to the jury at 11 20 of clock. He was followed by District attorney Gearhart for the Commonwealth both speaking briefly. The civil suit of Catherine Foust is. Alfred a. Blecher administrator of Jackson Blecher went on trial about 2 80 of clock yesterday afternoon the action being one to Freure payment on a judgment exemption note for four Hundred dollars alleged to have been give by Jackson Blecher. Charles v. Amerman appeared for the plaintiff and William Kase West for the defendant. The first witness called was William sunday Justice of the peace in Mahoning township for Twenty years who identified Tho signature on the note As that of Jackson Blecher. He we As followed by w. L. Sidler who was also of the opinion that the signature was that of Jackson Blecher. Mrs. Leah Magill whose Mother held Tho Noto was also a witness. The defense contended that the signature on the note in Tho form and slant negotiating for Montour House the Rumor that a Syndicate is endeavouring to Purchase a Chain of hotels in this Section of the state and to Cater especially to commercial Trade by Selling Coupon books at a reduction from Tho Standard two Dollar a Day rate is Given color by Tho fact that three strangers evidently agents appeared in this City monday and opened negotiations for Tho Purchase of Tho Montour House which it is understood is for Sale. The men whose identity and purpose was not made Clear seemed very much in Earnest. When informed by or. Johnson who is in charge of the hotel that to could not enter into negotiations look no to a Sale until he conferred with the proprietor at Chicago they seemed greatly disappointed As they seemed desirous of closing up the Deal quickly. They left town after a Short stay hut monday evening called up or. Johnson urging him to get into communication with Chicago immediately by Long distance a phone. The Syndicate agents it is claimed have made a Campaign through the North Brunei Valley. It is reported that they made an offer of $25,000 for a hotel in Berwick but that the Deal fell through because the owner demanded $80,000. The men who appeared in Danville were very careful to determine what was paid for the Montour House by the present owner before they approached or. Johnson. According to the Berwick Story it was Learned Wincn the agents were Thero that the Syndicate is seeking principally hotels either owned or controlled by Brewers. Thero Are known to be Many such throughout the state Tho Brewers in Many instances furnishing practically All the capital invested in return for the privilege of having their Beers sold Over the bars of the houses backed. It is known that Many Brewers throughout the state Are growing tired of financing hotels both on account of Money tied up and because in some counties the courts have looked ask or believed to be the actual property of members of Tho Brewers association. The agents Are said to experience great difficulty in finding Good hotels willing to sell out As the majority of them Aie not believed to be under the Tutelage of the Brewers. Nevertheless it is said that Tho Syndicate has purchased or taken option on Many houses it is thought that the projected Chain of hotels will commend itself to wholesale concerns. Not Only will the rate be materially lowered hut it will he necessary to furnish travelling salesmen with relatively Only Small amounts of actual Cash for contingent expenses. The bodies or seven miners killed in the explosion a no. It Colliery of the leh Igli amp Wilkes Barre Coal company at Wilkes Barr. Have been brought to the surface. Every Man in the zone of the explosion was killed. Two of the miners left the place not Long before and thus escaped death. The end came without a Aiu to the men who were suffocated by fire Damp. Six widows Aud Twenty four children Are left behind. Of some of the letters differed from Jackson Blechert a signature on his will Aud some other documents. It was also alleged that no attempt was made to collect the note during the lifetime of or. Blecher. Alfred a. Blecher took the stand for the defense. The Case was Given to the jury at 4 15 of clock. At 5 20 the jury returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff Catherine Foust for $490.07. Immediately following noon intermission the court charged the jury in Tho Case of Commonwealth is. Isaac Gresh. It was about 2 of clock when the jury retired. At 5 80 of clock Tho twelve men came to an agreement returning a verdict of guilty in manner and form As indicted but recommending the defendant to the mercy of the court. Court adjourned at 5 80 of clock to reconvene on wednesday morning at 9 of clock. Miscellaneous. Jacob Weimer of this City a native of Russia was admitted to citizenship. Harry m. Yeager was appointed guardian of Lorie b. Yeager and Raymond l. Yeager. Tho report of auditor in the estate of William Saul was confirmed Nisi. Tho first and final account of Henry Wireman executor of Regina wire Man late of Mahoning township deceased was confirmed Nisi. First and final account of Benjamin f. Ware executor of Joel Bogart of Liberty township deceased was confirmed Nisi. First Aud final account of Harry m. Yeager administrator of Ellen Yeager Valley township deceased confirmed association the Parent teachers association held a regular meeting in the High school room tuesday eve. There was a Good attendance. The orpheus glee club rendered a couple of selections and miss Jessie Kimerer gave a recitation. The feature of the evening was a paper read by or. R. S. Patten entitled a some conditions that influence Progress of a child from Tho standpoint of the the paper was a most excellent one on a subject that has probably been Given too Little attention in the past. The subject resolved itself into two divisions first As a diseases of the Eye a and second a abnormal the diseases Aud defects of the Eye the speaker said Are common enough among school children hut Are too often ignored by Parent Aud teacher. To fail to recognize their significance and to what extent they Are preventing Tho children from accomplishing the things we so much desire and expect of them while at Tho same time school duties Are made laborious that under More favourable conditions would be quite easy and enjoy Able. Under the head of diseases of the eyes or. Patten dwelt upon Tho various forms of a conjunctivitis Quot. The simple form of this disease is an inflammatory state of the conjunctiva or that thin transparent membrane covering the eyeball and acting As inside lining to the Eye lid. The disease is characterized by congestion loss in transparency of the membrane some dread of Light usually being present along with the twitching of Tho lids and a discharge sufficiently great to glue the lids in the morning. The cause of this form is made Veid ent by observing certain types such As May be termed a associated conjunctivitis As seen in eczema facial Erysipelas and nasal Catarrh As Well As another Type known As a conjunctivitis a a which accompanies or follows As the Case May be measles Scarlet fever whooping cough and the like. Quot it a a my a Nav buium in our attention a great Deal this Winter due to the More or less prevalence of the above named diseases. The effect on the vision of the child is about the same As that produced by looking through a dirty Glass. The result must be evident an overworking Aud Strain aug of the Eye which is made Manifest by Tho child s report at school. The second form of Tho Disen May be termed a acute contagious conjunctivitis a or More commonly known As a pinkeye. A a in this form we have the same conditions a in simple conjunctivitis with tie a coition that the symptoms Are mor. Severo and that the discharge from t a a a Eves contains a specific Bacillus or a i. Making it a markedly cont Agim in jury to the child Svi. A is a on greater than in the form variety. It Lias a tendency to repeat itself and by these repeated attacks More or less permanent damage is done. The third Aud final form of conjunctivitis is one designated As a granular conjunctivitis Quot or the form known better As a granulated in this variety the of the conjunctiva causes the membrane to lose its smooth surface owing to the formation of rounded granulation which leaves Tho scan like changes on the Eye lid at first producing a sensation like saw dust in the Eye. The damage to the Structure and especially the lid of the Eye is greater in this form than in those previously motioned. Often As an effect the Eye lids Are drawn away losing their proper relation to the Eye. Under the head of a abnormal refraction is included a far sightedness a a a near sightedness a a and a a astigmatism. A a All these Are very common but Are often not discovered by the Parent. The Pupil at school is unable to see figures on the blackboard and thus at a late Day the defect of the Eye May be discovered. The Strain on the child s eyes is apparent in the slow Progress made in studies. Or. Patten urged that parents he More attentive to their children in relation to the Eye. He suggested that school children he periodically subjected to an examination to determine whether there Are any among then whose eyes need treatment. Were wedded. Brittain Harris of Buckhorn. And mrs. Minnie Middleton of blooms Borg were wedded by a the Rev. J. R. Shaffer at the methodist parsonage Buckhorn. After a wedding trip to Delaware they will take up their residence in Buckhorn. A great Strawberry year. Strawberry growers Promise that this will be a great Strawberry year. It is figured that the Winter conditions were just right Ami that the crop ought to be a record breaker in All parts of the country

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