davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-26
LOCAL BREVITIES.


DR.. Billings has bought lot at 1909 Har-
ney street from the Byron Reed company
and will build residence on 1t.
Frank Mcclellan of Havelock has filed
MS voluntary petition in bankruptcy in
the United States district court He
schedules his liabilities at S7S5.5O and his
assets at S7S7.
The Illinois Central will run a big excur-
sion from Fort Dodge to Omaha Sunday.
arriving mere In time for the visitors to at
tend the ball game and remaining long
enough for all to visit the parks.
The Walter G. Clark Company Juniors
defeated the Advo Juniors by the score
OF ID to on the Reserve grounds at
twentieth and Spencer streets Thursday.
BATTERIES: Jackson and Musselman. Muir
ply and Lowe.
A motion to instruct a verdict for the
defendant was overruled by Judge Sutton
Amstutz. charged with criminal assault
upon Sine Moller. The taking of testimony
for the defense began Friday afternoon.
A new jury panel to report June is, was
drawn by Judge Sutton Friday afternoon
The jury which has been duty for the
last three weeks was finally discharged
now serving on turies who will be held until
their cases are finished.
Damage TO the extent of $40 was done by
nre early Friday morning in the three
story rooming house run by Leslie Moore
at lOl4 South Tenth street. A match thrown
on stairway caused the blaze. Hose COM
pany No. and hook and ladder company
NO. put out the fire with hand apparatus.
The trial of the case of George w. Sapp
against Christie Bros, coal dealers, Is on
before Judge Redick;, Mr.. sapp was for
merry teamster in the employ Of the de-
PENDANTS. He asserts he was injured In a
runaway caused by a defective neck yoke
and holds his employers responsible for
the injury,
The members of Garfield Circle No. IL,
Ladies OF the Grand Army, will attend
Sunday memorial services at Dietz
Memorial Methodist Episcopal church.
South Tenth street. The members are re-
quested TO meet al the corner OF Tenth
TO march in a body 70 the church.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-26
q e e -, THE
%. STANDARD TONIC

The ingredients OF which S. s. composed of
ning and PREPARING them SO that they gently and pleasantly build
condition O the system Every one feels the need Of tonic sometimes
energies are depressed sleep not fui refreshing the
down condition must be aided by recognized every
standard
selected
system will not dgaby
socaed
other harmful mineral ingredient derange
Digestion untavoraby
the stomach digestion appetite produces
tone ana wor to the entire system 1t estabhes the healthy circulation
the blood acts more promptly and better lasting
nsn any Other tonic and because Of its vegetable purity absolutely
2 and other stomach troubles and after using
Portable unes
longer @ Not only is s s. the greatest of all tOnics but
Alternative in
In
me SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA GAs
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-26
SCOTS REMEMBER VICTORIA
Birthday of the Dead Queen IL
Formally Observed by Clan

Victoria day was made the occasion of a
very pleasing social by Clan Gordon No. So.
Order OF Scottish Clans, at Assembly hall,
Edward Creighton institute, Thursday
evening The assembly room was COM
fortably filled with members of the order
and their friends and was given a pic
turesque effect by many OF the members
of the clan being attired in the unique
Highland costume The fact that Peter
Kerr, royal secretary of the order, from
Boston. was in the city. and that the day
was the eighty-seventh anniversary OF
Queen Victoria's birth. both incidents con-
tributed to the auspiciousness OF the even
ing
Chief William Kennedy OF Clan Gordon
acted as master Of ceremonies The hall
was prettily decorated with the American
colors and the standard of Scotland, while
around the room was suspended on large
cards the names of a score or more of men
who had made Scotland famous in re-
ligion. law, literature. patriotism and
science.
The program opened with a bcgpipe duet
by George w. McDougall and Jack c.
Buchanan. after which the entire audience
Joined in singing the Twenty-third Psalm.
The address of welcome was delivered by
Of Argyle and for. an encore she and Mr..
Kennedy sang a duet Rev. DR.. Wheeler
! of South Omaha delivered a brief address
upon the exalted character of Queen Vic
! toria, whom he characterized as the highest
type Of Christian motherhood and the great
est of earthly queens. Gladys Chandler,
10 years old, sang very prettily and was
! followed by Hal Fink Of the Daily News
who sang a couple OF baritone solos, the
| first being 'Loch LOmond."
! Royal Secretary Peter Kerr delivered the
principal address OF the evening. His sub.
ject bore wholly upon the purposes OF the
! Order of Scottish Clans, which. he stated
was established about twenty-eight year:
ago in St. Louis. Since it's organization Il
has expended over 81 10000 In the payment
OF death claims and over SS50.00O In assist
ance 20 its members or their families. The
order Is of the fraternal plan. but is con
fined exclusively to those Of Scottish birth
OF descent.
Mrs. Fit then sang two numbers and
Rev. A. s. c. Clarke OF Lowe Avenue
Presbyterian church spoke briefly upon th'
subject Loyalty" Ciansman r. c. Watson
sang The Battle Of Stirling" and for al
encore he and Mr.. Kennedy sang a duet.
The pupils OF Pipemaster George Nc
Dougalls class, three girls and two boys
In costume. gave typical Scottish dance
after which W. II. Wilbur OF the World
Herald sang two tenor numbers very pleas
ingiy Jim" Fulton Of the Lyric theats
company gave a monologue and a recita
ton from James WhitcOmb Riley San
Morris sang a couple Of comic numbers
and then the audience was requested 70 al
rise and Join IN singing Annie Laurie"
The evening closed with a number o
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-26
Not on sectionaI Lines.


The history Of the Cumberland branch OF
the church shows that in 1901 a portion of
the Presbyterian church broke of from the
organization largely on the grounds of edu-
cational qualification, holding it not neces-
sary to maintain as high standard of edu-
cation for the ministers as the Old Schools
had exacted. This break originated in the
Cumberland mountain district OF Tennessee,
but the Cumberlands have by no means
been confined to the south. nor the Old
Schools to the north. Each has existed in
both sections Sectional lines have in fact
had nothing to do with the divisions. though
this fact is often confused with the fact
that tae Old School Presbyterians are di-
vided, north and south. Their union has
not yet been effected. The fact is the Old
School church has been conducting active
missionary work in the southern states.
while the Cumberlands. less possessed Of
means. have carried on less mission work,
both foreign and home.
The movement which terminated in the
split in the parent church began under the
leadership of Rev. James McGready, a
young Pennsylvania Presbyterian in 1907.
Under his leadership the frst camp meeting
in Christendom was held by his followers
in the south in 1900. Emotion and zeal
played large part in the preaching and
services OF these people.
The Old Schools always have been Call
viniEtic and the Cumberlands Arminian in
faith. The Cumberlands have held 70 this
difference as the essential line Of demarca-
ton between the two churches.
CaIvinists and Arminians.
One OF the big tasks involved in this UNI
ion, as Rev. A. s. c. Clarke points out, will
be that OF adjusting the financial manage
ment of the organizations. The Presby-
! terrain church being stronger in numbers,
in finances, in home and foreign mission
work, II IA naturally understood will be the
aggressor in the determination Of future
policies. Bacausa of it's superior strength
| and resource the union is regarded as a
good thing f--19 more than one standpoint
for the Cumberlands. The policy Of The
survival OF the ittest is looked to to govern
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-26

minor talks, refreshments of ice cream and
cake and dancing.
This evening Clan Gordon will give a
banquet to Royal Secretary Peter Kerr at
o Brien's cafe.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-26
one Fare for Round Trip

plus s1.OO from Chicago to Boston and
return, via Nickel Plate Road, May 81
to June 9, inclusive. Also excursion rates
via New York City Extended return
limit July Is. John Y. Callahan, general
agent, room 29s, 113 Adams street, Chi
cago.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-26

the management has been unable TO provide
the full accommodations for spectators, an
effort Wi! be made to secure permit from
Mayor Dlhlman to close Twenty-second
street, So that four more sections Of the
grandstand can be erected.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-26
Chicnro to Runnlo. n. Y.

and return, via Nickel Plate road, at one
fare plus Is cents for the round trip. Tick
cts will be sold from Chicago June 8, 10
and H. with return limit Of June %. Par
ticulars at Nickel Plate ONCE. 11S Adama
ST., room PCS, Chicago. Ill
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-26

in the matter of discrimination between
pastors and church workers.
IAN extensive weeding-out process will
take place of course" say Omaha ministers
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-26
Your Hat Opportunity

$3.50 and. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS O
ALL IMPERIAL AND TIGER SOFT
FELT HATS-Regular $500 = S0
values, Saturday. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MEMS STRAW HATS-A sample line
worth up to $50, in three lots, 0SC
at 75c, SOC and. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CANVASS SUIT CAsEs-worth up to $50,
in three lots Saturday, O2C
at $3.50 $l.25 and. .........,............0 ~
500 AND 500 COW HIDE SUIT CASES
with shirt fold. special, Satur- a IN
day, at 476 and.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-26
Building Permits.

The city has issued the following build
ing permits: A. l. Undeland, 5000, three
story brick store building at 1907 Douglas
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-26
Drug Department Specials

Reformed church and several churches sim
liar to our own united with us in one great
body"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-26

street; w. S. Reaton, 5000 frame dwelling
at Thirty-fifth and Hamilton John II.
Trenerry, two 81, 200 frame dwellings at
3926-2S North Twenty-secon6 street
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-26
Headquarters for
Wall Paper
and Paint Supplies

Spring cleaning time is equivalent to
painting time, for all the scrubbing In the
world won't brighten woodwork like
fresh coat of paint. Our stock of ready
mixed paints and varnishes, in all colors
and shades is the largest In Omaha Get
our prices.
WALL PAPER AT FROM 4c PER ROLL
Telephone Douglas 1888.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-26
See These Saturday Specials

soc SILVER BELTS, 8C-The silver belt
is the most popular of the season, Satur-
day we will place on sale 10 Or
gross lot. reg. Soc values, choice. 49,
25C FANCY RIBBONS ZkO
per YARD .............. ....-.............A
2OC PLAIN ALL SILK RIBBONS zlC
per ydfQ ..s.......s.ss....s
No 2 SATIN eros GRAIN RIB 1lC
BONS, at, per yard ...................A2S
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-26

Stock the largest goods the freshest and
prices always the lowest.
q lbs. best pure Cane Granulated Sugar, 81
10 bars best brands Laundry Soap. Csc
10-lb sacks be3t Granulated Cornmeal. .121tc
lib. pkg. Condensed Mince Meat......... DC
lib. pkg. Corn Starch. &c
The best Soda Crackers per lb........... &c
Xcelo Breakfast Food, per pkg..........71kc
Bromangelon or Jello, per pkg...........74c
POTTED MEAT SALE.
k-lb can .Veribest Potted Ham........... &c
A-lb can Veribest Devilled Ham. ........ &c
Alb. can Veribest Potted Tongue. &c
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-26

- N"ea'7t 'FNN vs. N"oF SN
values in Mems Shirts. But never in
we been able TO offer the equal OF Satu
MEMS SOFT SHIRTS-The sample line
and surplus stock Of a WIN known manu-
facturer in fine mohairs, ponRee, silk and
linens, and imported mNdrases with soft
collars and ties to ma Ch In plain white,
black. greys, greens, scru and great as
sortment Of tancies. GARMENTS THAT
WOULD SELL IN A REGULAR WAY
UP TO $50. on sale Sat ORC-I E0
urday In two great lots. Wv AeOO
MEMS MADRAS SHIRTS in soft and
pleated bosoms, cuffs attached or de-
taChed, all new summer pat 1Er
terns-S1.00 values, at........... AOS
81 80 values, O0c
500 values, 40
at ...s.sssssss...-s ss.sss..s.s
MEMS NECKW EA R-Largest stock
greatest variety and best values DC
in city, at $780, 76c, 50c and......, @OS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-26
Saturday Millinery Sale

About $50 Hats just turned out from our work looms and
shown for the first time Saturday H. ,
These Hats are fresh and and made of
chin and Milan shapes trimmed with ribbon nty MOVERS
feathers and wings; neat and stylish and ces Ch&
for Saturday only, at .......,.......'': - -
Hats made of satin braid and NULL trimmed WIN large A1
wreaths worth $780, for. =
Tucked Chiffon Hats trimmed with large bYcn Shaueo UnN
velvet Faced Ieghorn trimmed with lar silk rosettes 0R
and ouls worth $500, for. 49,. Ko
100 Trimmed Hats worth up $50 cholce QUO
Children's Trimmed Leghorns, at az
SOC Caps, at. x
25c Flowers, at. .............'.'
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-26

Hammocks will begin saturday-all quail
go at cut prices.
day, each &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-26
BicIShoe Sale Saturday

Twenty-Five styles Of the GROVER Soft
Shoes for tender feet carried in stock, for
the house or street wear. Are they easy?
Ask the womanl
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-26
Attractive Values in Ladies' furnishings

hut exceptionally high quality make these the
Two shipments OF dainty Undermuslins' Just
saturday at unmatched low prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-26

Our annual special sale of
ties, sizes and colors of hammocks will
25C NovELS-Great list of titles, Satur
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-26

FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Fancy large juicy Lemons. per doz. zee. .15c
Fancy large juicy Oranges, per doz. .15c
Fancy large ripe Bananas, per doz...... lie
Six punches fresh Radishes .............. &c
Two punches fresh Asparagus. ............ &c
-Four heads fresh Lettuce. ................. &c
Fancy Wax or String Beans, per lb 10c
Fresh Spinach, per peck..................5 &c
Five punches Pie Plant. sc
Fancy large Cucumbers, each. &c
Five punches fresh Onions. SC
CANDY. CANDY. CANDY.
All regular 40c Candies, per lb............2 Oc
All regular zoe Candles. per ID. ......... .10c
Fancy new Marshmallows, per lb........ .10c
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-26
The Quality These Offerings Substantial the Saving Great
Greatest Shirt Sale Ever Known

II there particular thing Furnishing
the busiest South Sixteenth
been able TO offer the OF Saturdays - wv
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-01-12
Uses For a Newspaper

The uses to which a newspaper
can be put are wide and varied.
FIRST you read it then you start
the kitchen fire with it OF Wra,,
up yourl laundry in it. The wife
puts on the kitchen shelves some
times the paper that has perhaps
moulded a life or swayed public
opinion. Ard despite the er,or.
nous output sof newspapers in
the world today many house
holds at many times of the year
hnd the supply Of papers about
the house mad dequate to the de-
mand. Now in that case call On
us: The Inter Ocean enjoys the
privilege of being on the ex-
change list Ut every other paper
IN the state more or less and the
supply Of old papers is inexhaust-
lble. 10 We don't charge anything
for these old papers Just a few
cents for the trouble Of wrapping
them up for you. Al severe dust
storm swept this portion Of The
state the latter part of last week
and was general throughout this
section. The weather man, how
ever IS now paying us with beau
tlful spring like days.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-01-12

Invitations are being prepared
Tor q grand masquerade { bali to
occur at the Odd elbows hall in
this city, on the eve Of Friday,
January 26, inst, under the aus
apices of the ladies Of the ROYAL
|Neighbors and Rebecca orders.
|lt is the plan Of the management
Ito tax each person so cents as an
admission fee, and every one
Twill be asked to unmask before
Ia committee at the door before
||entering. This event, it is I'M
|derstood will be for the enjoy
,fment Of the married people ex-
|clusiyely, whereas on the next
list. alentines day invitations
will be issued for a similar event
anaugurateu especially for the
young people. Mich enjoyment
is anticipated at both occasiops.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-01-12
I'm DIST II COURT I
List Of Cases Considered Up TO
Wednesday Morning
COURT CASES COME FlRs1
Criminal cases win be Heard During The
Closing Days Of The Term
Jury Called Is IL

Following liz a list Of the court
cases which have been disposed
of up to, the time we go to press;
Anderon vs.. e. M.
.Crary. dismissed without preju.
dice.
w. ". Baker VS.. Daniel Regan
dismissed. Az
v. Baker VS.. DAME Regan,
dismissed. s,
Frank I; Garter I vs.. B. B. Regan,
dismissed. ia,
Hattie Lynn vs.. James Lynn,
dismissed.
r. S. Combs VS.. Edward
Erickson, settled.
Elmer J. : Chambe berlain VS..
Patrick Mcbride, Judgment fol
plaintiff.
Ole Q. Larsgard vs.. Mrs. Orlin
Burdick. dismissed.
Alfred Van Dyke VS.. E.. p.
|Quaily, dismissed.
Geo. ii. Locke, VS.. Jas. Ryan,
let al, settled.
2; DeFiore vs., o. E. Mapes,
settled.
?. I. Benson.vs. G. Ramberg,
et, al, settled.
+. H. Stoltze VS.. Edw. Hovey
let al, settled.
J. r. Henry, VS.. Jas. Caller.
lain, continued.
Julius Barden VS.. Adolphus
lBeebo, judgment for plaintiff.
M. w. Port Haron Co. ;vs. al
a r Odegard, judgment fol
! iplaintif. q.
], Lambert vs.. w. III. Brown
| ct al, dismissed with prejudice
q. Peterson VS.. j Skar, e
Fal, dismissed. I. s3l
Rebecca M G1ire VS.. j. /.
lMinkler, continued.
Nick Kitch VS.. IA o. Sather &
ICo.. ct al, action reinstated.
The jury was called for Thurs.
day and the criminal cases vii
Ibe held for consid Grafton at thu
,close Of the term.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-01-12
Wed atsNlinot

El8 Ifha Fol IfOUy in a. fJIY1ce Y,nfioc
raaaLa as Is rattsa,. a 's 'fsta b,,+ oss s..ah
auants .r' - als,,s,,s ,ss ans ~ suSa'
"a ~ ,,a,.y, ,,,.att ..tt s. J,
,.ad a, 4 AZ a m ose. - ,.sa,, ] oss. =.
,,;na cI Iecls II t,,a a,,a,s;, a, 800, e n
ssnth MI ) @ ~ n ~ !. Ixu & rth,,,. "a uaoss go
son 81 ,on;s "a Haas 8 If If nru iass 80
and Miss oto Rainbotb. fhe
Youngest l3aughter Of. a . C ' Rain. IL
both of3 ID Groat. were united in 81
#n1arriaaa bv lie Rev. ID 3
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-01-12
Centinl ii ! /. ued en- page 5.
BOWL, ES 4 SW'HY
Explains Import Feature Of
@ Insurance Controversy NJ
STATEMENT i 10 COMMITTEE
Alleges His Dismissal From The Mutual
n Life was Die to His Plan ss
of Reform .s

Thomas III. Bowl les, formerly
a Mutual Life agent, who was
accused Of having eceived a
large sum Of money for uncer-
tam cause, makes a statement TO
the Advisory committee which
was published in the New ork
Post and which explains an inn
!. .portant feature Of the present t
insurance contro ersy. #
After explaining his dismissal
from the service of the Mutual
which he alleges was due to his
| reported plan for the supppres-
sion Of rebating. Mr.. BoWles
continued
q MY own agency fairs, which
had been allowed to stand iii al
state of conf cation for six
months, were then taken ,lp, and
among my various interests was
my agency plant and organize
Etion, through which 9 was hand
ling four and a half millions Of
dollars of insurance monthly
This agency organization was
my own property Which had
been sixteen years in building,
which was worth to- me over
$3.50. 900, and for which ] receiv-
Ied $35, 600. which sun, was re-
,Sferred to by officers of the Mutu-
|al Life Insurance Company, be-
fore the Insurance Inv vestiga ating.
Conrnitte zee, and which evidently
|i5 the big sum paid tomes by the
company t3 which you make rer
ference AM d way that lis most IN
furious To nae. The company
continues to pay me renewal
commits ions on my business III
ssacc cordanee with the terms Of my
orig ginal oatract The $$335, !, 900
paid for m ageilc plant and
good will was all the money paid
TO me at the time raenrio oned, OH
atBany other time, except the
amounts called fon under my re-
galar managers contract. 4
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-01-12
|. Beautiful Paris

On Monday evening, January
522d, an illustrated lecture and
moving picture ente rtainment.
will be given at the opera house
by Mr.. Harry Randall of Minne-
apolis. His subject will be-
s. Beautiful Paris a city iii which
Mr.. Randall has been several
times and can tall about his own
personal experience and show
pictures taken by his own cam
era. Iii speaking Of this pagtl-sI
cular lecture, President Garrett
Droppers of the South Dakota
university at Y Nerniliola sa ]:
ass i gives me- more than usual.
pleasure to say that this enter
fainrnent was received with
every mark of appreciation.
Many persons iii the audience
know came with the feeling that
Il would be b show Of ordinary
charact tel, Is,lt all SO faI. as alaa
aware confessed that they were
most agEeeabi y disa p0in led and
stat this without any solicItia
ton ga the palss Oft the le
The price of the tigx xeks will be-
30 cents and 35 cents and for
chi Is cen
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-01-12
i .IR ri HEL. IS
4 North tlI h Dakota People Beginning
TO Realize Benefits
sUR YEYS ARE 90 ETED
A comnittee Is Now at washington En
dsayoring 90 Get The Work NJ u
Started w Spring l

The west ern states are realizs ]
ing more and NOR each year the
need sof irrigation, through hout
large tracts Of their count ntry
where the land is of the best and
the only draw back ill the lack
of enough, moisture TO make
these secti i5ns the most fertile
lin the world. States west of
North Dakota have been making
greater strides in this work than
this state but the people are
realizing the great benefits to be
derived and are working hard
! for the extensive irrigation pro-
|jects. 515s VI
Montana, lliclsnamd the Trsas-
lure State, has been especially
favored in this line, more 50
than any other state in the union
Work has been under way for
some time on two Of the large
Eirrig alton projects in that state,
| the Huntly and the lower Y elloW
stone. where the plans and spec
lifcations have been completed
together with the surveys and
ithe contracts nave been let.
Ten feasible irrigation projects
have been surveyed in that state
and of this number funds have
been sc. aside for the construc.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-01-12

Shorthorn Cattle for north.
western farnaere Joe Wing,
Breeder Gazette, Chicago.
The breeding of the dairy cow
j. Philips w est Salem, Wis.
Wednesday evening, 80
o'clock .355
Music BY agricultural College
band. .5ssI 5555
Poultry show 4 IA. Hover
stad, state farmers institute
conductor, North Dakota.
Farm Help Hon. s. Lewis,
Fargo
The Present Condition of the
creamery industry id North Da-
kota R Flint, dairy CON.
llnissio oner New Salem N. %.
90 operation or how 10 resist
the eneroac chments Of trusts and
Comb bination Fhos. N I'M i % s.
Mime neapolis 55sS5
Third day, 8 a. hi. ss3
Thursday afternoon will be de.
voted to discussing Of subjects
pertaining to farmers elevators
and miscel faneousi topics.
Thursday afterno oon. II.
Strawberry esx p erie MI e.
Thomas Heath, Fargo. q
Celery Culture John
son. Fargo s5.Ss
Phone Horticulture d.
Philips, Vest Salem, Wis. 3g5
Horticulture and the home ~
.sProf. William Rob bertson, Crooks
ton, MINI. 55ss
Forestry and the Farmer ~
Prot G. +. w ldron, agric cultural
college ~
No session Thursday evening,
Fourth day, 8 80 Al. IA. III
Effect Of drainage upon the