davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
CARLETON HoNoRED !.

President Salmon Made D. D. by
Chicago Theological Seminary.
Special to The journal.
Northfeld, Mimi, June A. At the
recent commencement of Chicago
Theological seminary the degree of
doctor of Divinity was conferred upon
Rev. William H. Salmon, M. A., presi-
dent Of Carleton college.
In presenting the candidate for the
degree the dean recommended him
upon the grounds of broad scholar
ship represented by his possession Of
the masters degree from Yale univer-
sity and the work done for the doc
torate of philosophy, his contribu-
ton to the organization Of student
Christian work in this and other lands,
his distinguished services as a Bib
lical teacher and author of student
textbooks, his effective work as a
Christian minister and pastor of a
large city church, and his position as
an educator. President Salmon, who
is only 81, is probably the youngest
D.. D. "prexy' in the country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
BOB, THE BOY HERO

A Youthful lowan Is Sent Home by the
Police.
Robert Sing1eman, a 16-year-old boy,
was dismissed on q charge Of vagrancy in
police court to-day after promising the
court that he would go back to his old
home In Iowa.
Singleman was picked up on Washing
ton avenue by Patrolman Mcleod, who
had seen him wandering about for three
days. When the boy was searched at CEN
trail station heavy revolver of the cow
boy type was found in his hip pocket,
and inside of his vest were two well-worn
yellow back novels.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
GARFIELD CLASS DAY
Exercises Will Be Held Tuesday-The
Program.

Program.
The class Of Garfield school has
arranged for class day exercises next
Tuesday at 2 p. m. A handsome solid
mahogany desk in colonial style is to
be left by the class as a memorial.
The class colors are cardinal and
maize. The program:
Song, sThe Daisy class
Glass history, Howard Downham.
Original poem by Willard Grimes, recited by
Elsie Hoefflin.
Piano duet, Helen Mayo and Louise Burton.
Recitation, Hazel Aschei1n.
Mandolin solo, Clarence Scholtz
Reading from 1.-THE Midsummer Nights
Dream" Mauritz Nelson, Harry Collins, Clar-
ence Anderson, Leon stilkey John Gates, Henry
Lyman, William Bush, Edward Nelson, Jacob
Resler, Walter Jenkins. Edwin MacLean, James
Edison, Helen Little. Eleanor Vaughn, Elizabeth
Petersen, Ella salins, Anna Wilson and Mary
FRANKIE.
Music quartet. Karl Hort, Clyde Winkleblec,
Walter Jenkins and Earl Reynolds.
Glass WILL Margaret Giessler.
Presentation Of memorial, Maybeue Merrill.
| Song to the BIS class.
Glass prophecy in verse, read by Edwin
| Lapcey
! Glass song, class.
| Address, Miss Youngs.
Music, "Our Director" orchestra.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
LAKE STRIKE BREAKING
ADVICES FROM DULUTH POINT
TO LOSS OF STRENGTH BY
PILOTS AND EARLY RESUMP-
TION OF TRAFFIC,

The lake strike Is breaking. Ac-
cording to long distance telephone
advices received from Duluth this
morning forces are at work that will
mean a decided loss of strength on
the part of the masters and pilots.
A. l.. Searle, of the Peavey Co., the
Minneapolis man in closest touch with
the situation, ventures the prediction
that by Monday next six additional
boats now tied uo will be afloat and
that by midweek many more will be
taken out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
How the 500 Is Affected.
SnecIal tn The Journal

sault Ste. Marie, Mich, June A.
The local freight tonnage passing
thru the 500 ship canal up to the
first Of June was slightly below a half
million Of tons, the lightest record in
years, and over 100000 less than last
year at this time. The falling off is
due to the strike, which has killed
the ore traffic. Many Of the cap
talns passing the 500 on boats just
out believe the strike will close with
in a week. When the end comes the
canal will be rushed to the limit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
100 NEW FOREsTERs
Initiation of a Large Glass to Take
Place Tuesday.

An event very unusual in the history
of the United Order of Foresters of
Minneapolis will take place next Tues
day evening at the court chambers Of
Court Nicollet, second floor, Masonic
Temple. Courts Crystal, Hennepin
and Nicollet will meet jointly. A class
of 100 initiates will be received. Cap
tain Josephine G.. Craig will be pres
.ent with her uniformed degree team
of ladies from Court Alpha, st. Paul,
and Captain j. N. Treat with the de-
gree team Of Court Minnesota, of
st. Paul. A buffet lunch will be served
and the evening will close with an
informal hop. Court Minnesota, of ST.
Paul, and Court Nicollet, of this city,
each are in contest to see which
will be the largest court in the entire
Drder by the date of the supreme court
+ In July. st. Paul is a little ahead just
now, but Minneapolis is quickening her
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
PLANNED TO ESCAPE
File and Handsplke Found In Bad Mems
Workhouse Cell

WoTKnOUSe CeII.
An attempt on the part Of James How
ard and Hiram Stevens to escape from the
workhouse was frustrated by Superintend-
ent Frank Mcdonald last night. Their
plans were well laid.
When the prisoners were locked up last
night the superintendent, noticing that the
men acted suspiciously, searched the cells.
In the bed he found a new file and a
heavy bar of iron, which could be used to
pry the cell bars apart. A piece of wax
had been stolen from the tailoring depart
ment to lubrtcate the file.
When the men were confronted with the
tools they admitted their plan and were
locked in a cell close to the office. Both
of them escaped some time ago from the
reformatory AT ST. Cloud but are being
held by the police while a charge Of bur-
glary is being Investigated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
EAGLE WILL SCREAM
RobbinsdaIe Will Have an O1d-Fash.
toned Fourth Of July.

The people Of Robbinsdale intend
to set the example for all other towns
in the state on the glorious Fourth.
At a meeting held last night in the
fathers should be revived. The Dec
laration Of Independence will be read
in public and all sorts Of patriotism
will be INDUCED in. Two baseball
games, races, and all branches Of ath-
letics will be enthusiastically support
ed. A general committee was ap-
pointed to carry out the plan: Major
Gus j. Urban, David Huston, G. s..
Colp. Dan Arnsen and III. Henrikson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
IN IRRIGATION WORK
Clarence Blanchard of Washington Here
En- Route to Montana.

Clarence BfanCnarO OF washington FfeF6
En- Route to Montana.
c. S. Blanchard, formerly Of Minne-
apolis, now of the United States reclama-
tion service, is in Minneapolis to-day. Mr..
Blanchard Is on his way to Montana,
where, with F. H. Newell, chief Of the
service, he will spend the summer looking
after certain phases Of the Irrigation
project in the Crow country.
Mr.. Blanchard said this morning that 1t
might be possible to bring together here
in Minneapolis Mr.. Newell and Clifford
Pinchot chief of the forestry bureau, for
talks before the Commercial club on the
commercial Importance Of the reclamation
and forestry work thruout the northwest
to the twin cities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
POLITICAL NOTES,

The Fifth Ward Republican club will hold rs
regular monthly meeting Wednesday evening,
June s, in the municipal courtroom. Judge
Collins. r. c. Dunn, Loren Fletcher and ". T.
C0e will; speak.
The Observation-Disclosures Republican club Of
the ninth ward met last evening. large
n1ni,, r IF mernlers in attendance. Tie
club has secured permanent quarters at 500
Third avenue NE IN the lower end of the ward,
and where the next meeting will be held.
The Afro-American Dunn club met last night
at 100 Washington avenue s, with 100 men pres
ent. The club Endorsed Mr. Dunn who was the
speaker Of the evening. Sherman s. Smith,
addresses. se-.a. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
FIGHTING FOR CONTROL
Hearst Fight in Hennepin Extends to
County Central Committee.

] The Hearst fight in Hennepin county
democratic circles now includes not
ing county convention, but for control
Of the county democratic committee.
c. A. Quist is slated for chairman by
the anti-Hearstg element. w. H. Will
liams has been named as the Hearst
candidate, but this he denies. IT
would perhaps take the position if Of
fered me- says Mr.. Williams, "but T
deny that am seeking it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
DEATH OF MRS. Delaney.

Mortified, Mimi, June 4.-Mrs. T. L..
Delaney died this morning, aged Is. The
funeral will be held Monday at 10 o'clock
at the residence. She was an old settler
firm of L. & J. L. Delaney, importers
OF horsTes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04

Presiding Elder George A. Bailey of the
Bermuda Islands will preach at the St.
James African M. q. church, 315 Eighth
avenue s, tomorrow at II a. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
Onanfr,oe F,xceIsiOr, Casinn

Opening Excelsior Casino
Saturday, June 4th. Trains leave
Minneapolis via M. & st. L. at 1:45,
$40, 6, 6:15 D. M; returning leave Ex-
celsior at 11:40 p. m. for those who
desire to attend the hop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
Lake Excursions via 500 Zine

to Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland and Buff
falo. Dates of sale every Friday,
June 10 to August 20. Rates the
at the ticket office. 11s Sd st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
RAY HARRISON SINKING

PhysIcl;lns Now Think His Case Is Hope
Ray w. Harrison, the young man who
was shot at Donnelly a few days ago by
his former sweetheart, is slowly approach
ing death. He had a sinking spell yes
terday and his physicians think he will
not recover.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
AROUND THE TOWN
EVENTS OF TONIGHT
Trinity Norwegian Lutheran Church
Lutheran Free church meeting.
Conservatory Hall. Dayton Building
Recital, Hans Hemmingson.

A Casino Sern,on.-Rev. G. L. Morrill,
VIII speak at the Casino Excelsior, Sun
day at p. m. A full orchestra will play
appropriate music.
Bishop Francis to Preaoh.-Bishop
Francis Of Indiana will preach at Geth-
semane church tomorrow in place Of Rev.
Irving P. Johnson, the rector
Burglars Rob Grocer-Burglars entered
3. Whtneys grocery, S008 Lyndale ave-
nue. S, last night and stole about $50 from
the cash register. They also took several
boxes of cigars.
Topics at WesIey.-Dr. James S. Mont
gomery is announced to preach at Wesley
church Sunday morning on the subject:
I'Lessons from the Life Of an Ill-Tem-
pered man." and in the evening on
Sounding Brass and Thinking Cymbal."
Harriet Cafe Ready.-The handsome new
pavilion and public baths at Lake Har-
riet are nearing completion. The large
cafe and refreshment parlors will be
opened infornllly to the public tomorrow.
There will be good music. Admission to
all parts of the building is entirely free.
Didn't See the EnsIne.-Michael An
thony, 513 Main street STE, was seriously
injured by a. switch engine in the Great
Northern yards this morning. He was re-
placing a broken bolt In a rail and his
back was turned to tho approaching en-
gine, which threw him several feet. He
was taken to the city hospital. e.
Just Dropped Asleep.-Edward Simns,
co1ored arraigned in police court to-day
on charge Of vagranoy, told the court
he was the victim Of hard luck. He said
he went to the railroad yards to look for
work and while there it began to rain.
He went into box car for shelter and
fell asleep, and later was arrested by po-
licemen who have been detailed the past
week to search all the box cars for sus-
picious persons. The court believed his
story and allowed him to go.
Music at Church Of the Redeemer.-
Herr Axel Skovgaard, violin soloist of the
Damrosch orchestra, who has recently
come from Berlin, will play two violin
solos at the evening service Of the Church
Of the Redeemer tomorrow. His numbers
will be the slow movement from the Men
delssohn violin concerto, and an air from
Corellf. The choir, under the direction
Of Professor Oberhoffer, will sing a trio
God Is Love-" by Kreutzer, and quar-.
tet, "God Is a Spirit" by Sterndale Bur
nett, and Hal Stevens( the barytone, will
sing solo by Dudley Buck, 70 Lord
Rrotect Us"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
NEUROLOGICAL

DIR. l.. S. iNGMAN died at Oak Park,
Ill, yesterday after lingering Illness. DR..
Ingman was for thirty years a prominent
physician at Madison, Wis, and for the
last fourteen years has resided at Oak
Park. He leaves wife and two dangh-
tiers, Mrs. w. S. Dwinnell of this city and
MRS. G. H. Worthington Of Oak Park. The
&nterment will take place at Madison to-
morrow, Sunday.
MRS. LOUISA M. BiLLAR died at st.
Barnabas hospital June 8, aged So years.
The remains will be sent to Hudson, Wis,
for burial.
MRS. ANNA n. DE woe died yesterday
lat her residence, 1918 E Twenty-fifth
street. Funeral announcement later
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04

Burglars Rob Grocer-Burglars entered
=. Whitney's grocery, S0O8 Lyndale ave-
nue. S, last night and stole about $50 from
the cash register. They also took several
boxes of cigars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04

Malta Ceres
Has come to stay. Try it. You will
like 1t. All grocers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04

Tonight - Hoff's Vest Sale, 50 for 81
SIS for $2k. Hoff's Toggery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04

Topics at WesIey.-Dr. James S. Mont
gomery is announced to preach at Wesley
church Sunday morning on the subject:
lessons from the Life Of an Ill-Tem-
pered man." and in the evening on
Sounding Brass and Thinking Cymbal"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04

Bishop Francis to Preaoh.-Bishop
Francis Of Indiana will preach at Geth-
semane church tomorrow in place Of Rev.
Irving P. Johnson, the rector.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04

A CacIno Sermon.-Rev. G. L. Morrill,
will speak at the Casino, Excelsior, Sun
day at p. m. A full orchestra will play
appropriate music.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
CITY NEWS.
THE WEATHER

Minnesota-Showers and thunderstorms
tonight and Sunday; warmer in north
east portion; variable winds.
Observation-Disclosures and thunderstorms
tonight and probably Sunday; warmer In
jsoutheast portion: brisk southerly winds.
Upper Observation-Disclosures and thunder
storms tonight and Sunday: warmer In
north portion tonight; brisk southerly
winds.
Iowa-Partly cloudy. with showers and
sthunderstorms tonight and in east por-
tion Sunday; cooler Sunday and In west
portion tonight; variable winds.
North Dakota-Showers tonight and
probably Sunday: brisk northeast winds.
South observation-disclosures tonight and
possibly Sunday; cooler tonight; brisk
northwest winds.
Montana-Partly cloudy. with rain In
east portion tonight and possibly Sunday;
brisk northwest winds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04

Weather Now and Then.
To-day, maximum, &C., minimum. 60 de-
grees; a year ago, maximum, rs; mini
mum, So degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04

weather COnQlClonS.
The stormy weather continues extend
ing from the lake region westward to the
Rocky mountains, and as far south IN the
Mississippi valley as western Tennessee,
northern Louisiana and Oklahoma. The
rainfalls Turing the past twenty-four
hours have been from ! to inches in
North Dakota, western Minnesota, and
parts of southern Minnesota; $50 inches
Is reported at Oklahoma. 1864 at st. Louis
and 100 at Denver The pressure Is I'M
usually low over South Dakota. There
have been no decided changes in tempera-
ture during the past twenty-four hours.
IT s, Outram, Section Director.
The Imperial press., 1904-05-14
EXTENDED ONE WEEK
A Word OfCautiOn
 That's it. From the
 New York Store

the store that does everything on the square. We have gone over nearly ev- cry department in the house. WE HAVE FIXED NOTHING. We do not mark our good up and then mark lem down. But we have cut the original prices. You know that this store don't believe in juggling price tickets. Let our goods and prices do some more talk ing:
The Imperial press., 1904-05-14
New York Store
Come Today!

loes! Lawn, Dimities and Batistes
 I5C Fancy Lawns this week n '"''o's" % I5C Fancy Dimites III ""p 125C Fancy Batistes 9. $l.10 72C Fancy Lawns 5 1.25 71C Fancy Chalies 5| ""0.95 15C Covert Skirtings 125| ,s 200 2OC Toile de Laine Suitings |" 15| ;Sss 0 90 12aC Fancy Percales 1O| . o ro 61C Good Shnting Prints, this week 5|
 Fancy Laces and Embroideries IA off this wk. department l21C Ladies Vets white ribbed, this week for g
 125c Ladies' Hose, black and tan, 2 for 25| tore uolc Misses Hose, black and tan, for 75| any LOG Ladies Fine Hemdched Handkerchs for 25|
 $1 15 White Bed Spreads OOC|
 1.5o White Bed Spreads 12OI
 75C Ladies' White Lawn Waists sol
 100 Ladies White Lawn Waists 75
 1.25 Ladies White Lawn Waists O5
 Our Unbeached and Behed Dmesdcs Linen Towels, Turkish - Our Tailoring Department is Up-TO-Date 4
The Imperial press., 1904-05-14

Shoes! Shoes! This department is as complete as you can find even in larger cities. For Men, Boys
 Ladies and Children Oxfords for men, women and children. Children's shoes from soc and up $1.1O Nisssi' shoss Canvas $1.1O 1.25 Boys shaaa Canvas 1.25 O.95 Ladies' cdn,ss sh"ss orfo'dO.95 1.5O Mems Canvas sndE Shoes 200 on Children's and Misses n on O.7O barefoot sandals U.
 and up n EO Boys Tennis Shoes O EO O.0O going at O.OO In fact anything in this department can be bought at the
 New York Store for less money than at any store in the valley.
Evening journal., 1904-01-20
BIG PROPERTY TRANSFER
Plant of the vuIeanized Fibre Company
Passes over to the Fibre Trust.

A number of property transfers were
recorded by City Registrar McNulty to-
day. Among them was the transfer of the
Plant Of the vuicanized Fibre Company
at Tenth and Walnut streets to the Amer
can Vulcanized Fibre Company. The
sum named in transaction is s1i6,5O0. Other
transfers follow:
Daniel Melarkey to Mary Ahrens, prop
erty at the southwest corner Of Reed and
Adams streets. $500.
Hope Building and Loan Association to
Frederick c. Stenke. property at
Front and Sesrles streets, slsS.
William d. sedgwick, 10 Hannah Lynch,
property at Delaware avenue and Lincoln
street. s2,5OO.
Marion Ellsworth TO John NJ. Cannon,
property at Thirteenth street and Railroad
avenue. 500.
Eliza J. Blest TO Mary A. Kleitz, prop
erty at Maple and Harrison streets, $500.
George NJ. Miller TO John Miller, prop
erty at Lombard and Robinson stree e.
$500.
+. 7. DUPONT de Nemours Company, to
Irene DUPONT. property Rising Sun lane
and Nineteenth street, IS.
Evening journal., 1904-01-20
CHILDREN IN RUSSIA
AWAIT MOTHERS SUIT
Supreme Court in Dover Re.
verses Lower Court in
Szymanski Case

Mrs. Eva Szymansii. who came all
the way from Russia to bring suit
for damages against F! Blumenthal &
Company. and who was non-suited in
the Superior Court, can get a new
trial. This was decided by the Su-
preme Court in Dover yesterday. The
woman is still in this country, but her
five children are in Russia.
Argument before the Supreme Court
was made by Andrew Z. Sanborn and
Edwin r. Cochran, Jr.. for the plain
tiff and by William S. Hilles for Blum
enthal & Company.
At the trial the court granted a non
suit on motion OF Mr.. Hilles for the
company, on the ground that the plain
tiff had not proved sufficient evidence
OF negligence. Szymanski was killed
I'm revolving drum or cylinder. He
was inside the drum when it sudden
~ began to revolve. The cylinder was
caused TO move by a pulley alleged to
be defective in that it clutched the
shaft tightly when II should have run
loosely without revolving the shaft.
II was shown that IL had started on
several other occasions in n similar
manner.
After hearing the arguments of the
attorneys yesterday the judges IN the
Supreme Court decided that the judges
in the court below erred In interpret
ing some law directly bearing on the
motion for the non-suit. and sustain
ed the appeal taken by Mr.. Sahborn
and Mr.. Cochran.
Evening journal., 1904-01-20
GENERAL BINGHAM
BUMPED ON FLOOR
He and Representative
Cooper Slip on Olive Oil
and Ruin Clothes

Washington. Jan. 20.-Oiive oil
caused the downfall OF the dignihed
Father of the House" General II. II.
Bingham. Of Pennsylvania. yesterday.
Representative Mann intended maxi
ing a speech on the pure food BILL and
as he entered the House carried bot
ties OF olive oil, maple syrup. preserves,
wine, whiskey. salt and pepper.
Going picnicking?" asked "Old Fig
gers" Grosvenor, as Mr.. Mann stag
gered into the corridor.
Nope. going to make a speech, I"
Mann answered.
As Mann tried to edge through the
swinging doors leading into the cham
Der someone rushed out. and one Of
the doors struck the bottle Of olive oil.
II fell TO the marble floor and broke.
Olive oil on a marble floor is slippery.
General Bingham came bustling
along. his head UP and eyes 20 the
front. until he struck the oiled mar
BILE His feet wavered a bit. he looked
surprised. both legs flew up in the air.
and the Father OF the House sat in
the oily puddle.
why. what's the mat" asked
Representative Cooper. Of Wisconsin,
hurrying to General Bingham's rescue.
We'll III be -" Mr.. Cooper be-
gan. but never finished.
"I'll help you. Rentlsmen." Police
man Jones said. He is fat and oblig-
ing. He VIII need new blue uniform
General Bingham has got new suit
of clothes.
Evening journal., 1904-01-20
FARMERS
MEET IN CAMBRIDGE
Three Days Session of Hor-
ticulturists Being Held in
/ Maryland Town
speelal to the Evenlng JournaI.

Cambridge. Md. Jan. 20.--The seven
teenth annual meeting Of the Peninsu-
la Horticultural Society IS In session
here for three days this week The
meetings are held In Phillips Hail.
The attendance is good. especially OF
people from various parts OF the PEN
insula, but the extreme cold weather
and condition OF the roads has kept
many nearby farmers away.
The first session was held yesterday
afternoon and opened With prayer by
the Rev. r. c. Macnichol, d. D.. pas
tor OF Cambridge NJ. r. Church.
The Hon. Henry Lloyd. Judge OF
Circuit Court. OF Cambridge. welcomed
the visitors to the city. state sena-
tor Charles Wright, OF Seaford, re-
sponded. There was some rniscellan-
eous business previous to the address
OF w. G. Dawson. OF Cambridge. the
president of the society. Mr.. Dawson
reviewed the years work. Much OF IL.
he knew, had been OF great value TO
the farmers OF this Peninsula He
hoped the interest I'm the society and
its work would continue and be OF
greater good each year.
>. II. DERBY, OF NOodstQes gave a
very interesting talk on Apple Gull
ture on the Peninsula Mr.. Derby
gives great attention to apple culture
and has made considerable money out
OF apples. He believes in clean culture
with notifications TO meet the neces-
stiles Of various locations or soil. He
thinks II best 10 keep something green
on the ground after the middle OF Au-
gust. and sows crimson clover or COW
peas which are plowed under the
ground. The COW peas. though. ars
not sown more often than every sec.
ond or third year. He sprays with
Bordeaux mixture before the leave.
start and later with some arsenica
preparation added TO the Bordeau,
mixture.
Last evenings session opened will
music, followed by a report on insects
by Professor T. b. symons. OF tn,
Maryland Experiment station. and AT
illustrated talk on the Insects OF JapaI
by Dr. c. L. Marlatt. assistant Unltee
States EntomoloRist.