La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 05, 1918, Image 2

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La Grande evening observer., June 05, 1918, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY,'- JU N E 5, 1 91 8 J'AUtt TWO LA (iUANPfr. KVUXLVjU- OJ-SEkY'ER- St MILLINERY Womens Childrens - Summer Millinery Has Its Own Season. . Straws, of course, arc in high favor some quite plain ami: indicating thoir. adaptation to' minimcr sports, others with the grace of soft wiinincr dresses, and plainly, denoting that they arc intended to lie .worn for -afternoon dress, v Special prices . on - all made-up Hats for Women.' .-' , r ' , 's Department Store 'liu'liea long' Willi '. i. heavy steel Kii:Trd j Afier go't'iihs Tomniyliito 5 umi V,n ; been luipiuuci'if yVo,. "-"'Cji! -. uvr lie Kiip. This guu'd ia liiiiWut . the wrn -rwu. l l ganerally ty-ld i l'u tron 'of ll.e ueuvh .tie..' liud ;Cbu- i with steel projections. At lib. i t In 14 I ' M wi" 'i'hi menu, ; strutted a slutM Ut- at barbed, wire! trancta. which is .ihlv bliuut i!irectu . "' your skin In snv way po'slb.e' i B,i l:uw.unr elian. va -wer H; four feel wide, it make 11 very bandy Tommy love to he "on nis owu".b e li. ud j thousand to ouo ol reliirulug uMve.j weapon, tint punch III tno race gen- , "uc.., oui 1101 uunug a inmcu rinii., ernlly shutters a luitn'ii law and you I The star shells from the German run get him with tlw kulfe ic liti goes ! lines-were falling la front of ut, tliere down. ' ' j fore we were su ft. After about twen- Tlicu we Inn what w called our; ty uilntiles. we entered the star, shell "cnme-nlongs." These urn strands of ; . Imrlieil wire lllmlit (lirei) feet long, made lino n ntstse ut one etui ; nt the j 01 her mil, tlie barbs- ore cut off and , ! Toiuuiji llit Ida wrist through 11 loop i to get u good grlii 011 Hie wire. If the j j prisoner wiiiiIm to argue tile point, why ; ' j.ist place (lie large loop around bis ; , neck and tin mutter If Toinfny w Ishes (gotten up his nose. Wo crouched on I to return to his trenches ut the walk, the ground, cursing the offender under ; trot, or gallop, Frits, Ix perfectly agree 1 nhltt to maintain Tommy's rate of zone. A star shell from the (iernian linen fell uhniit five yards in the rear and to the rlyht of me; we hugged the ground und held our breath uiilll It Imrned out.' The smoke from the stur shell traveled along the ground uud crossed over the middle of orr line. Some. Tommy sneered. Tue Kmujw had xpeed. - We .were ordered to black our faces and hand. For this reason ; At nlidit, the English and Oermuns use what they cull star shells, a sort of rockut ulTulr. They are Bred from a large pUtol about twenty Inches Joiitr, which is held over (he sandbag parapet of the trench, und discharged Into the air. These star shells attain n height of about sixty feet, und it range of from fifty to seventy-five yuril. When they li 1 V the ground they explode, throwing out a strong calcium light which lights tip the ground In n circle of it radius of betweeu ten to (lfiecn yards. They also have n parachute star shell which, 1 after reaching a height of ubont slsty feet, explodes. . A parachute uufolds und slowly flouts to the ground, llght- our breath, and waited the volley that generally -ensiles' when the (iermans have heard 11 noise In Sn Jinn's Lund, Nothing happened. We received twu taps and erawled forward slowly for five a,"ds; no doubt the officer be; llevcd what Old l'cpper had said, "I'er soually 1 believe that that part of the Oeriiuin trench is unoccupied."' By be liigcarcrul and remaining motionless when the slur shells fell behind us, wa Wo could not rush their trench on ac count of tills1 second defense. Then I lu from of uie the chullengu, "Halt," given 111 KiiglWh rang out,, and one of the iluett things I have ecr heard, on the'westeru front took place, , from the mUhlle oC our line, some Tummy answered tbu ehallenge-wltli, "A, go to h 1." It must have beeu the mau w ho haif sneeied or who bad Improperly cut the barbed wire; he wiinfed to show Frits 'that li could die game. Then ctuue the volley. Ma chine guns were turned loose and several-bombs were thrown; In our rear. The Boohtf In front of 111c was looking down Ids sight. Tills fellow might huve, under ordinary circumstances, been handsome, but when I viewed him from the front of his rifle he had the goblins of childhood Imagination rele gated to the shade. Then came n flash In front of me, the flare of his ride and my head seemed to burst. A bullet hud hit me on the left side of my fuce about half reached the German barbed wire with-; inch from my eye, smashing the cheek out mishap. Then the fun began. I 'bones. I put ray hand to my face and was scared stliT as It Is ticklish work I fell forward, biting the ground and cutting your way through wire when kicking my feet. I thought I wns dy itbout thirty feet In front of you there jinSt but, do you know, my past life did U a line of Baches looking outjnto No I nut nf,,id before me the way It does Man's l.nnd with their rifles lying ' in novels. across the purupet, straining every j rrie blond was streaming down my sense to see or hear what is going onltuulc, and the rln was awful. When In No Man's Land ; because at night, j 1 eame t0 I said to myself, "Kmp, old l'rlt!! never knows when a bomb with . toy, you belong lu Jersey City, and Our Line of Flour Substitutes Is Complete ; ; i Use -'Baking Powder with, Sultfetitiites and liave lietter bread. ; - ' - . . i ;, - 1: - ", i- " 1 ) J ... We have several different pampliletiT on bilking and'eooking with Hiibstitutes. . Yours for tlie asking. , - Store opens 8 a.m.; Closes ,(! p.m. except Satur day, when we close a30 ji.ui. Please jilior k wders early. .. . . ., , Harms Grxjcery Phone . Jfai-n 70. and 77, Fanners Black 192 408 North Fir Street : " Across the Track "United States Food Administration License-No. G502B6. Ing up a large circle In No Man's Land. I Ids name and .number on It will come i you'd boiler get back there as quickly j The official name of tlie star shell Is u "Very-light." Very-lights urn used to prevent night surprise attacks on the trenches. If a star shell falls lu front of you, or between you and the (iennnn lines, you are safe from detec tion, as the enemy cannot see you hrough the bright curtain of light. But If It fulls behind you und, us Tom my says; "you get in the star shell Bone," then the fun begins; you have to lie Bat on your stomach and remain nosoiutciy motionless until tue light or the shell dies out. This takes nnv- Jl j where from forty to seventy seconds. mS- If you haven't time to fall to the ground you must remain absolutely "Over the Top" By At American Soldier Who Went ; ARTHUR CUX EMPEY. Maehlnt Gunnu Seicln In Francs hands with Alwell, and went to the j still In whatever position you were in rear to give my name to the offlcs In when the light exploded : It is advls- charge of the raiding party. t : . I was accepted, worse luck. ' ' i At 9:45 that night we reported to the brigade headquarters dugout to receive Instructions from Old Pepper. ' hurtling through the air aimed in the 03 possible." direction of Berlin. The man on thai nie Lullets were cracking overhead, right, one man In the center and my- l crawled few feet buck to the Oor self on the extreme left were equipped mga imrhcd wire, und In a stooping po with wire cullers. These are Insulated si,,,,,,, guiding myself by 'the vlre. I with soft rubber not because the Or-, ,vtllt ,imvn tle nm, looking for Hie man wires are charged with electricity, ine we had cut through. Before but to prevent the cutters rubbing ' reaching this lane I came to a limp against tlie barbed wire stakes, which ;f,m ,ynh.h seemed like a bag of oats able not to breathe, as Fritz has an your hand. T eye like nn eagle when he thinks you f If you cut are of Iron, and making a uolse w hich may warn the inmutes of tlie trench that someone Is getting fresh in their front yard. There Is only one way to cut a barbed wire without noise and through costly experience Tommy bus become an expert In doing this. You must grasp tlie wire about two Inches from the stake in your right hand and cut between the stake and hanging over the wire. In the dim light I could see that Its hands were blackened, and knew It was the body ! of one of my mates.- I put my hand i on his head, the top of which had been blown oil by a bomb. My lingers sank Into Die hole. I pulled my hand hack j full of blood and brains, then .1 went ; crazy with fear and horror and rnshed along the wire until I came to our (Uowilght, 1V17, b, ArtbDrtiujrSmjwi . : SYNOPSIS. . -. CHAPTER I-Vlreil by -tlie news of the islnklag of thn LiiRltanla by ft Oermun laalmiurlnn, Arthur Guy fCmpey, an Ameri can, leavtu his oraca In Joi-any City uiitl os to Knsiaaa wiiure na eaasts ui ut irltlih army. .... - THAPTKR 11 A ftr il narlfltl of train-. lag;, Kmpey volantaei-a for hnmedlato serv-' lea sad suon nndH himself In rest bllleta "lomewhero In Kranca.'.', where ho llrst makes thn aniualntance'tof Ola sver-prea- enl "cootlus." ; After reaching this dugout we lined up In a semicircle around him, and he addressed us as follows: " 'i - "All I want you boys to do Is to go over to the German lines tontgnt, sur prise them, secure a couple of prison ers, and return Immediately, Our sr-1 tlllery has bombarded that section oX the line for two days and personally I j believe that that part of the Oermah. trench Is unqccuplcd, so Just get a cou ple of prisoners and return as quickly ! ns possible". '.. . , ,. ' The sergeant on my right, In an un-1 dertoiie, whispered to me: . ' "Buy, Yank, how are we going to get a couple of prisoners If the old fool Inne. I had just turned down this lane : a wire Improperly, a when something Inside of me seemed are knocking at his door. When a slur , loud twang will ring out on the night j to say, "Look around." I did so; n bill-" shell Is burning in Tommy's rear he air like the snapping of a banjo ; let caught me on the left shoulder. It enn hold his breath for n week. string: Perhaps this noise can be j did not hurt mueh, just felt as If some- j .You blacken your fuco and hands so heard only, for fifty or- seventy-live I one had punched me In the. back, and ; that the light from the star shells will yards, but In Tommy's mind It makes I then my left side went numb.- My arm ! Yes! I Said Oil Stoves For less. .'And , the best Oil Stoves on' earth. ; Also a new line of Reed Baby Carriages, at a Remarkably Low Price. Har ri s Furniture Store ft. B. II AURIS, Proprietor 400 FIR STREET . - ' ' '. Phone: (cd 3171. not reflect on your pule face. In n ; u loud noise In Berlin. trench raid there Is quite sufficient We had cut n lnne nliout halfway through the wire when, down the cen ter of our line, twang! went nn Im properly cut wire. We crouched down. llaJIIls1llsSsJI i.-nAt'i I'.ii ill I'.initey uiiciiiih iiib , , . - ohurch aorvlces at ilia froat while n ner- thinks 'personally that that part of the man Kokkar eh cla over tha consrosutlon. tl.p,.n i unoccupied,' sounds kind of ! rIlUTIin tV-Vnimv1, m mm nt.il rnn I . . .... ' .. rHAPTKU IV lmiflv'a command eoaa Into the front-line Irmc.-,CB and ia unilar Are for tha first lima. .: c.haptkr V Kmnev learns to ndont tha motto of tho llrllsh Tommy, "If you are solnu to get It, you'll get It, no nuvur worry." CHAPI'Kn VI-Hnck In rest BlU&la, Km- pay sata Ida flrat crperlenca aa mesa orderly. TTIXT'TKn vn-Bmney learns how tna Brltlah anhltcra are fad. . ' ' CHAPTKU'VIll-Pnrk In tha fronMlnn trench. Kmpay affs hia nrat friend of tha tranrhas '-go weal. ("HAP'nsn IX Kinney malms ins nrat visit to a dugout in '-suicide Ditch." CHAPTKIt X Rmpey learns what ron atltutva a "duya wurk" in tha fropl-line trench, 1 TTnTPTl-tl XI-Empay goes "over tha top" for tho Ural time In a charge on tho Qerman Item-lies and Is wounded by a bayonet thrust. ' t CHAPTKR XII-Kmppy Joins the "sui cide club" aa tha bombing anuud ia called. CHAPTKK XIII-Each Tommy gala an official bnlh. -TTIWHSS XtV-P.mpey helps dig an advanced trench under Herman Bio. CHAPTI-l- XV-On "listening pose' In No Mun'a ltnd. CHAPTKK XVt Two arllllf rymen "put one over" on Uld 1'cpper, ineir lesimviuui commander. r.iiAiTi..rt WII ITmnev has nnrrow ei- capa while on put ml duty hi Mo Man's Luiia. r-HAprren xvtlt-Bnck In reet billets Gmpey wrltee and alages a farua comedy. CHAPTKn Xtx-Soldlera have many ways to ainiiae IheaiaflvuB while "on their own." CHAPTKtl XX-Kmrey volunteers Pr aachlne Kim arrvlce and goes buck Into lie front-line trenches. CHAI'TKlt XXl-tOmpey again goea n-mr th tin," lit it cluirue which eoit, hta company 17 killed and -1 wounded. ITHAl'TKlt X.ll-Trlck itu.a,0aciuno fun allcn;-el lth tiotliclsome rut CHAP'l'KSl XXIll-Oermoa attack, pra--edetl by is wave, la repulsed. I'HAP'l'lllt X.MV-Kmpuy IB forced to lake part In nn execution as a member -f.tht tone wr-St- i'HAI'THP. XXV-iriilh prepaia for the Ulg I'titth-llie battle uf the bnntme. CHAPTKI. XXVI--ln a trench rnldt preceding the B:g PubIi. Kmpey Ib dea naratflv woumleil unit Ilea unconseioua In No Malt'a Land for 3tl ItourB. CHAPTKK XXA'll After four months In a IlrltlBh liospltiil. KniiM-y la tllchari:eil ub '-pliyali-ully aunt tor luttnur war aerv- !)'!' "-n-ri.ru f u ..n.n n n r, r.-T--T-rr-. CHAPTER XXVI. All Quiet (?1 en the Western Front. At lu-igutle hendtmariers. I bappttnetl to overhear a conversation between our U. O. t (general olllcer commanding) and the divisional commander, rrmti this iiuiver. titlini I Icniucd that we were to Ixiinhnrd iho Oeiiiinn Hues fur t l-lit day, nml on the tlrst of .Inly the " "big push" wns to commence. ' lit a few days orders were Issued to that elleet, anil It was common prop erly all nlong tlie line. In the nrienitMin of tlie eighth day of our "alriifelng." Atwell nml I were sit ting In tlie friiiii-llne trein-h smoking fugs und inakliig nut our reports nf Iho pievlous night's tour of Die trenches, which we had to turn In to heudiilnr . lers tlui following tlay, when nn onlor was passed tlown the trench Hint tllil Pepper reipiesied twenty volunteers In go over on a trench mid that night to try and get a few Herman prisoners for Information purposes. I litimedlnlely .Volunteered for this Job, and shook fishy, doesn't It inntc?" 1 hud a funny sinking sensation In my stomach, and my tin hot felt ns If It weighed about n ton and my enthusi asm was melting nwny. Old Pepper must have heard the sergeant speak reason for vour face to be nnle. If voir" don', believe me, try It Just once.' I ' Then another reason for blackening ! your. face and hands Is thaf, after you , have entered the (Herman trench nt night,, "white face" means Germans, "liluck face1,' J.ngllsli. (.nmlng around n traverse you see a whlo face In front of you. Willi a prayer and wish- i lug Krllx "tlie best o' luck," you Intro duce him to your "persuader" or , knuckle knirc. . A little later we arrived nt the com tnunlcutloii trench pnmed Whisky street, which led to the fire trench nt ; Ihe point we were to go over the top j and out In front. j In our rear were four stretcher bear-1 ers and a corporal of the It. A. M. V. I carrying a pouch containing medicines and first-aid appliances. Kind of n i I trrllll reminder in lta thn. nor evneill. because he turned In his direction and j unn was not going to he exactly n pic in a thundering voice asked: ' . nlc. The order of things was reversed. I . "What did you say!" I n civilian life the doctors generally ,1 The sergennt with a scarlet look on j come first, with the undertakers tug- his face and his knees trembling, ging n the rear and then the Insur-: smartly saluled and answered: j unce mini, but in our case, the under-! "Nothing, sir." takers were lending, with the doctors! Old Pepper said, : . - milling behind, minus the Insurance ; "Well, don't say it. bo loudly the next -ndlnsior. - I 111110.' Then Old Pepper continued: VIn this section of Ihe Oermnn trenches there are two or three ma chine guns which our artillery, In the last two or three days, has been un able to tape. . These guns command the sector where two of our communica tion trenches Join the front line, and as the brigade is to go over the top to-' one. morrow morning I want to capture two The stretcher hearers, no doubt, or three men from these guns' crews, hoping that, If they dltl have to carry and from them I may he able to obtain j anyone to the rear, he would be small valuable Information as to the exact and light. Perhaps they looked at me locution of the guns, and our artillery ! when wishing, because 1 could feel nn will therefore be able to demolish them ; uiicom.uriuble, boring sensation be. ncrnro the attack, and thus prevent , I ween my staftuldcr bluiles. They gol our losing a nit or men while using, their wish nil r Tlie presence of the It. A. M. C. men did not seem to disturb (lie raiders, be cause many a joke made In an under tone, was passed along the winding column, us to who would be first to take a ride on due of thn stretchers. I This wns generally followed by u wish j that, If you were to be the one, the wound would be n "cushy Blighty m j &. . "tt t. those communication trenches to bring up re-enforcements," 'i These were the Instructions he gnvo ly sentry, who in a whisper would right. doing up this trench, about every sixty yarns or so we would pass n lone- US i l'ako olT your identification disks, strip your uniforms ofnll numerals, Insignia, etc., leave your papers with your captulns, because I don't want the Bodies to know what regiments are against I hem ns this would be viilmible lnfoniinlloo'to thein In our attack to morrow and I don't want any or you to be taken alive. What I want Is two prisoners and ir I get them 1 have a way which will make them divulge all necessary Information as to their guns. You have your choice of two weapons you may carry your 'per suaders' or your knuckle knives, anil each man will arm himself with four Mills bombs, these to ho used only In ense of emergency." A persuader Is Tommy's nickname for n club carried hy thn bombers. It Is about two feet long, thin at one end mill very thick nt flic other. The thick end Is si mhlcd with sharp steel spikes, while through the ceuler of the club there Is a nine-Inch lend bar, to give It weight and balance. When yon get ii prisoner nil yon have to do Is just stick this club up in front of him. nml believe me, the prisoner's patriotism for "IVntst-nland neber Alles" fades nwny nwl he very willingly obeys the union, of his csptor. If, however, the prisoner get hlgbdoned and refuses to follow yo,., simply "persuade" him by first removing his tin hat, and 'hen ' slide, secure a couple of prisoners, and well, he use of the lead weight In the then back to ymir own linn with the persuader la demonstrated, and Tom-1 ,'M','t, ',l"-h l-n. Four taps meant, my looks for another prisoner. i "' nxv IP'tleu you Into a position fimr The knuckle knife la a dagger affair, j w,ll, h " la I'npossl'ile for me lo ex,ri Jim, Hade at lilch Is about elgh! j iXf -'""..so you are on your own." wish us "the best o' luck, males." We would blind at him under our breaths; that .lonali phrase to us sounded very ominous. Without any casualties the minstrel troop arrived nt Suicide ditch. Ihe front-line trench. Previously, a wiring party of the Uoyul Knglnecrs had cut a lane through our barbed wire to en able us to get out Into No Man's Land. Crawling through this lane, our party of twenty took up an extemlcd , order formallun about, one yard apart. We had a tap code arranged for our movements while In No Man's l.nnd, because for various reasons It Is not safe to curry on a healed conversation n few yards In front of Krils' lines. Tho otlleec was on the right of Ihe line, while I was on the extreme left. Two taps from Ihe right would be passed down the Hue until I received them, then I would send back one tap. The olllcer, In receiving this one lap, would know that his tinier had gone down Ihe w hole line, had beeu umh r stood, ami that the party was ready (o obey the two-tap signal. Two taps mennt that we were to crawl forwa.-d tilowlv and believe me. very slowly for live yards, nail Ihrn halt to awi.it further Instriiellnns. Three' taps meant, when you arrived within striking d's Innee o' (he Ceri.mn trench, ruh It nun inn ei us many casualties ua n ; . Receiving First Aid. I cursing under our breath, trembling nil ; over, our knees lncerated from the 1 strands of me cut barbed wire on tlie ground, walling for a challenge and the Inevitable volley of ri (lo fire. - Noth ing happened. - I suppose the fellow who cut tlie barbed wire Improperly was the one who had' sneezed about half nn hour previously. What we wished him would never make his new year a happy one. The ollieer. In Yny opinion,, at the noise of the wire should have given the four-tap signal, which meant, "On your own, get back to your trenches ns quickly as possible." but atnin lie must huve'relled on the spiel that Old Pep per had given us In .the dugout, "Per sonally I believe that timt part of the (ierni'nn trench Is unoccupied." Any way, we gut cureless, bo'.- not so care les.s Jhat we sang patriotic songs or made any unnecessary noise. During the Intervals of falling star shells we carried on with our wire cut ting until at last we succeeded In get ting through the German barbed wire. At this point we were only ten feet from ihe German trenches. If we were discovered, we were like rats In n trap Our way was cut off unless we rani tilling the wire lo Ihe narrow lane wc had cut through. With our h-arts In our niouihs wo waited for tlie three- tap fiti.al to rush the German trench. Three tups had gotten about halfway j dow n tlie line when suddenly about Vn t. twenty German slur shells were; fired all along the trench and landed:' in th. .airbed wire In rear of us, turn-! liti night Into day nnd silhouetting us; nciiiisi ihe wall of light made by thei Here-. In tlie glaring light w-e were1 c .fronted by the following unpleasant scene. j All along the German trench, at about three-foot Intervals, stootl a big IVussiu'i guardsman with his rifle lit the aim. ami then we found out why we hail not been challenged when the man sneezed and the bir.betl wire had wns dangling like n rag. I fell forward j in a silting position. But nil the fear . hud left me and I wns consumed with j rage and cursed the German trenches. : With my right hand I felt In my tunic ! for lay first-aid or shell drcsslrig. In ' reellng'over my tunic my hand came, in contiwt with one of the bombs which ' 7 carried. Gripping It. I pulled the pin out with my teeth and blindly threw It . towards the- German trench. I must : have been out of my head, because I was only. ten-feet. from the trench and ' took a chance of being mangled. ' If ; tho bomb had failed to .go into the fronch I .would have been, blown In ; bits by the explosion of my own bomb. By the flare of the explosion of the bomb, which luckily landed In their 1 trench, T snw one big Boche throw up , his arms and fall backwards, while his rifle flew into the air. Another one willed nnd fell forward across the sandbags then blackness. - Realizing what n foolhardy and risky; thing 1 had done, I was again seized Willi a' horrible fear. I dragged myself ; ' to my feet and ran madly down Ihe:' lane through Ihe barbed wire, stum- j 1 tiling over cut wires, tearing my uni form, and lacerating my hands and legs. .Tur.t us I was about to reaeli No Man's Land again, tliaf same voice seemed to say, "Turn around." I did so, when, "crack." another bullet caught me, Ibis time In tho left shoul der about one-half Inch away from the oilier wound. Then It was ti ys for me. '1 he lights went out. When I canie to I was crouching In a hole In No Man's Laud. This shell hole was about three feet deep, so that it brought my head a few Inches below the level nf the groi,.'id. llow I reached this hole I will never know. German "t.vpcwriters" were, 'traversing back ami foiih in Nn Man's Land, the bul lets biting the edge of my shell hole and throwing dirt nil over me. .Overhead shrapnel was bursting. A50-50Chance Ordinarily this would , be railed- a ' food sporting proposition . I-lTTj-tH.. IT when you are bettinj. , against religion and'niorality . ' ; .' ' ; See FRANK KEENAN Loaded Dice" THURSDAY AND FRIDAY - Also . . OFFTorAL Avar film j STAR THEATRE i XO MATIN HK THURSDAY. 1 1" j; OIL BURNERS .tundj. Then I vcntout once more. (Continued on Puge Six.) i AIPlCKFORD Arparilly of Clothesline Alley Bi belle l-Maniat-B fir-t, talvc-t.Hetn.1)r-t-tvMrtltl i i1 Your wood is gone, the summer is here, that oil burner that vou have longed for is ready ' . to install in ymir Range FREE TRAIL and guarantee cover your dollars. . BU ( THU1KT STAMPS AT Furniture Exchange Fir and Jefferson ' E. J. DONOIIIIE Black 1211 Best Prices Paid for Used Furniture 3 ..nAI?lVI-TIV-.ire THIS AYEEK Vatch For The Dates ; ARCADE Now is the time to set out your Tomato Plants Get yours this week before they are all gone CHERRY'S FLORISTS i Help win .the War. Dank your Gardes now, m m m m I B I 3 I i I I v wt -- '1, .-. 1,t..