davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03
PROLIFIC GARDEN
ENoLlsHMAN's FIRST AND sue
cEssFuL ATTEMPTS IN MANI.
ToBA-soiL PRODUCES
STRIKING RESULTS.

The Winnipeg (Canadal Free Press
Of q few days since contains account
OF the success that followed the et-
forts OF William Knowles. an English
man who located rear Winnipeg Man
itoba- This is but one Of many let
tiers giving experiences OF settlers.
and should be encouraging 10 those
who are looking about for a new
home in which they may better their
conditions. The following is a copy
OF the article referred to:
William Knowles. who c~ultivates
some twelve acres Of land Just below
Middiechurch ferry on east side OF the
Red River has probably as fine a dis
play Of horticultural products as any
in Manitoba The whole Of his hold
ing IS in a high state Of cultivation
and literally crowded with splendid
vegetable specimens. which have for.
~tunRteiy escaped damage by hail al
though heavy storms have more than
once occurred within q few miles. The
potatoes are a wonderful crop. and he
expects 10 raise 1900 bushels from
his patch OF 4K acres. A half dozen
OF tubers selected yesterday average
more than a pond each. Adjoining
the potatoes may be seen a marvellous
collection Of tomatoes There are coo
plants, all growing under an enor
nous weight OF fruit One single
stock picked yesterday contained
eighteen tomatoes and weighed four
pounds. This extraordinary example
Of marvellous growth, together with
some Of the potatoes were sent TO the
Free Press ONCE.
The proprietor was the first In
town with several specimens, includ-
Ing green corn. The season has been
favorable for onions, and one square
patch OF nearly an acre is looking re-
markedly healthy. In addition there
are good crops OF cabbages. caulinow.
er. turnips. parsnips, carrots. pump
hns. marrows. cucumbers. celery. peas,
lettuce. rhubarb. etc, The floral de-
partment has not been neglected and
q charming display OF al the well
known blooms were shown, including
q specially choice lot OF asters.
Mr. Knowles. who gained most Of
his gardening experience in England.
Is loud in his praise OF Manitoba soil
Tor vegetable raising. and Is grutihed
with tho result OF his first attempt az
extensive horticulture.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03
rrouble AZ the Moore COTTAGE.

In the Adirondack Cottage sani.
tarium, az Trudeau. n. Y. the patients
are supposed to be In bed at ten
o'clock each night. The lights az
that hour are surpassed 20 be extin-
guished. and talking is strictly pro
hlblted. ANY violation Of these rules
Is reported to the resident physician.
To enforce the rules is part OF the
duties Of a watchman who has been
with the institution for years. This
Waterman. a middle-aged German.
whose only name. so far as anybody
ever knew. is John, Is the soul Of
fidelity in carrying out his duties. and
violations OF rules are always re-
ported by him without delay.
John is not a college man and some
Of HIS reports are gems OF the purest
ray. The other night he heard loud
talking at the Moore cottage. Tho
lights were it and he fastened % zee
what the trouble vas. His reception
was more vigorous than polite. and
next day he formulated this report 20
tho powers that be;
Trouble az Moore cottage last
night. ten thirty. Three beds empty.
One bed said Go 10 H."
The report IS destined 20 live Ions
In the annals Of the sauitarium.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03

The second floor people had often
been annoyed by the running back
and forth Of the little boy upstairs
but being ~peaesablo folk with "a IA.
FAINT OF their own. they didn't want 90
complain One day a package Of
laundry was left with the second
noor tenants for the upstairs people.
who were out THAT night the man
OF the house took Il up
Il met the husband NJ the door
he explained 20 bis wife afterward.
aud be seemed q very decent sort,
obliged and an that sort Of thing.
Wanted 10 know Il he couldn't &C.
commodatc me some way.
There's just n thing. said ].
what Is it? said he.
Have your little boy wear rub.
bors IN the house
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03

and hat when he comes now and then
to visit us. we renew our impression
Of him as a mar large Of body and OF
soul Sister Theresa continues At the
head Of St AgathR's. and she and the
other Staters Of her brown-clhd com.
psny are delightful neighbors. Pick.
erinE's failure and subsequent disap-
pearanco were described sufficiently
IN the newspapers. and his name r.
never mentioned az Glenarm.
As for mysolf-Marian Is tapping
the floor resuessly with her boot and
! must hasten-I may say that I am
no ldler. II was I who carried on the
work OF finishing Glennrm House.
and / manage the farms which my
grandfather has lately acquired 10 this
neighborhoOd. But better stiil. from
my own point Of view, / maintain in
Chicago an ONCE as consulting ongF
neer. and ! have already had several
important commissions.
Glenarm House Is now what my
grandfather had wished 10 make Il. a
beautiful and dignihod mansion. He
insisted on Ming up the tunnel. so
/ that the Door OF Bcwiiderment Is 20
more. The passage In the wall and
the strong box IN the paneling % the
| chimney-brcast remain. though the lat.
ter We use now as a hiding place for
certain priced bottles of rare whisky
which John Marshall Glenarm ordains
shall be taken down only on Christ
mas Ewes. 20 drink the health OF
olivia Gladys Armstrong. That young
woman. ] may add. Is o a belle in
her city. and Of the scores OF
youngsters an the way from Pittsbnrg
10 New Orleans who lay siege 10 her
heart my word Is. may the best man
VIM
Marian-the most patient OF women
-is walking toward the door. eagcg
for the sunshine. the free airs Of
spring. the blue viatas lakeward. and
at last / am ready 20 30.
The End.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03

caught tho cloak closer about her and
gave her head 3 little toss I remem-
bored wen. az 4 trick compelled BY
the vagaries OF woman's headdrcss.
Il can't talk 10 you here. Mr., Glen
arm; I had no intention OF ovo sec
ing you again; but I must say this 20
YOU"
Those notea OF Piekering's-f shall
ask mir. Glenarm TO give them to you
-as a mark OF esteem from me"
She stepped backward ss though I
had struck her.
you risked much for them-and
for him / went OF
mr.. GlenarIn, l have nc intention
Of discussing that, or any other mat
ter with YOU"
1T Is better So"
'But your accusations. the things
you imply, are unjust, infamousi"
The quaver IN her voice shook my
resolution to deal harshly with her.
III I had not myself been a wit
ness" I began.
"Yes; you have the conceit Of your
wisdom, / dare say"
"But that challenge TO follow you,
to break my pledge: my running away.
only to find that Pickering was close
at my heels; your visit to the tunnel
IN search Of those n~otes-dSnt you
know that those things were a blow
that hurtg You had been the spirit
Of this woodland TO me. Through all
these months. from the hour l watch
ed you paddle OF into the sunset In
your canoe. the thought Of you made
the days brighter-steadied and cheer
ed me, and awakened ambitions that I
had orgotten-abandoned-long ago.
And this hideous struggle here-it
seems so idle. SO worse than useless
now! But I'm glad I followed you
I'm glad neither fortune nor duty kept
mo back. And nov I want you 20
know that Pickering shall not suffer
for anything that has happened. I
shall not punish him; for your sake
he shall so free"
A sigh so deep that It was Ike a sob
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03

broke from her. She thrust forth her
hand entreatingiy.
"Why don't you 80 20 him with your
generosity? You are 50 ready 20 be.
ileve il OF me, And ! shall not dc
feud myself; but viii say these
things TO you. Mr.. Glenarm: had no
idea. no thought o. seeing him at tho
Armstrong's,-it was a surprise to me
aud TO thcm-when no teloEraphed
he was coming. And when ] went in.
10 tho tunnel there under tho wall
that night / had a purposs-a pur-
pose"
Yea" She paused and ] bent for.
ward. earnestly waiting for her words.
knowing that here lay her great Of
Tending.
Il was afraid-I was afraid that
Nj. Glonarm might not come IN time:
that you might be dispossossed-lose
the hight and I came back with Mr.
Pickering becanse-that was the
easiest and quickest way-and
thought some dreadful thing might
happen hereto YOU
She turned and ran from me with
the speed n the wind. the cloak nut
tering out darkly about her. A. the
door, under the light OF the lamp,
was close upon her. Her hand was on
the vestibule latch.
But how should ! have known"
cried. when YOU had tainted me with
my imprisonment az Glenarm: yot
had dared me 20 follow you II yol
can tell me-if there is an answe Il
that"
81 shall never tell you anything
more! You were so eager 20 think II
Of me-to accuse me-"
1T was because / love you. Il wal
my Jealousy Of that a my boyhoo'
enemy that made me catch Al am
Doubt You arc 30 beautiful-yol
are SO mach a part OF the peace. th'
charm OF an thisl / had hoped 70.
sprlng for you and the spring 70
gotheri"
"oh, please
Her flight had shaken the toque d
an unwonted angle: her breath cam
quick and hard as she tugEod ~ th0
latch eagerly. The light from over
head was FUN upon as. but ! oouli
not go with hope and belief strugglinI
unaaushed 81 my heart J seized he
hands and sought Z o look into De
oyea.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03
woEs or rrlrsAoNr LINEMAn.
he Was Ambitious, but Grew Dizzy
and Fell Into tho River,

Nearly anyone can become a good
telephone iineman after three or four
years, said A Kansas City electrician.
"a few men. though. never can learn
the trade because they grow dizzy
when they get 70 the top Of a pole.
Safety belts have been worn only
about ten years. Just a little while
before they came into use I had q
mar working with me who couldn't
learn TO control himself when on a
pole. He could climb Rll right. but
after he got there he couldn't do any
thing except 20 hang on so tight that
be left his nail marks in the wood.
zone day we were working on a
telephone line close TO town. and bad
a gpod-sized audience watching us.
This would-be nneman thought he'd
try to nail some brackets up about
20 feet from the ground. He put his
ak in his mouth and Skinned up the
pole. Then he stopped. The natives
came around 20 watch him and he dld
his best. but It was no use. There be
stayed for a full minute and couldn't
put his hands up to get the Ak. 50 he
came down again.
He tried one day TO cross on a high
truss we were wiring over the Nilsson,
ri river. We told him he couldn't do
II, but ne went ahead. and. as usual
last control OF himself and fell. When
We pulled him out he had changed his
mind about becoming a lineman. Lat
er he went into the grocery business. -
Kansas City Star.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03

An ivy plant which established ~
self IN n crevice 81 the tower OF S.
John the Baptist church. az Var
borough, Lncolnshire. Eng, under
mined the foundation and lifted stonos
out Of place until Il cost ovor 5000
10 make repairs.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03

My history Of tho affair at Glenarm
has overrun the bounds I had set for
H. and these, l submit are not days
for the desk and pen. Marian Is
turning over the sheets Of manuscript
that lie at my left elbow and demand.
ing that I quit work for a walk abroad.
Ny grandfather is pacing the terrace
outside, planning. no douht those
changes IN the grounds that are his
constant delight
or some OF the persons concerned in
this winters tale let me say a word
more. The prisoner whom Larry left
behind We discharged after several
days with all the honors a. war. and
u may add without breach OF conf
dence) n comfortable indemnity Lar
~ has made a reputation by his book
on RUSSIA searching study into the
conditions OF the Cars empire. and,
having squeezed hat lemon. he Is now
In Tibet. HIS father has scared from
the British government a promise Of
immunity for Larry, 50 long as that
amiabie adventurer keeps away from
ireland. My friends latest letters TO
me contain. / note, no reference TO
The Sod.
Bates IS IN California conducting a
fruit ranch, and when he visited Us
last Christmas he bore all the marks
Of n gentleman whom the world use
well. Stoddard's life has known many
remarkable changes in the three years
that have passed, but they must walt
for another day. and, perhaps. another
historian. Suffice it to say that It
was he who married us-Marian and
me-in the little chapel by the wall,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03
WIN armooth lion and Dehancl

with asmooth iron and Defiance
Starch. you can iauuder your shift-
waist Just as wen az home as tho
steam laundry can: Il win have the
proper stiffness and finish. there VIII
be less wear and tear Of the goods,
and Il viii be a positive pleasure 20
use a Starch that does not stick 20 the
iup.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03
WarnIno Aaalnst claarettel.

In order 70 deter boys from smoking
cigarettes. Il was suggested ~ q meei.
ing Of the education committee Of
the London county council that the
diagrams u cigarette smokeu' hand
writing which appear in The medical
omcers report should be enlarged and
displayed Ia BCh0ola
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03
a, "a Oh, seorobsrs

40 many endurance race autos
pass herog" asked the city boardor,
peering dovn the road. Yeas stran-
ger" replied tho old farmer. They
are an endurance racers 20 m" ITO
youg "sure. II Is an e~ndurance test
Of patience 10 keep from blazing away
az them every time they run W a
COW or scare a horse"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03
Results Are the same.

smalcton-A ~ncieltiat Chains that
drinking 700 much coheo van eventual.
ly make "a man bald
Wodderiy Yes and tolllnE his wife
mat her coEco Is giop" produces tho
same result
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03
She Enters Finance.

John. where is skinnem's broker
age omce7"
why do you asky'
i understand no IS Offering some
bargains In stocks. slightly damaged
by water. "-Washington Life.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03

lie hat does good for Eood'a sake
seeks neither praise nor reward. but
he IS gurc Of both In the end-penn.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03

"But you challenged me-to follow
yopl / want to know why you ala
thati"
She drew away, straggiing to free
heraelf
why was H. Marian1"
"Bocause I wanted
"Yetg"
q wanted you to come, Squire Glen
armir
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03

You always set fan value in Lewis
Single Hinder straight g. cigar. You
dcoler or Lewis FACTORY. Peoria. m.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03

To DO the common duty OF each day
uncommoaly woil-that is success.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03

I know no failure. save failure Ia
~cloaying TO the purposes which know
10 DO the bcgt-Georgo Eliot
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03
euns. Trans. peeeYa. a.

Lowest prices. Write for FREE cataior Mol
n. ". Hide q Fur Co.. Minneapolis. Minn.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03

Tee The best That's why they buy Rcd
Cruu Ban Blue. A. leading groccus ; ccntG
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-06-01
Horse Goes Mad

DIR. W. ID. Cawley was obliged to
have one OF his valuable driving horses
killed Monday morning, because oi hy-
drophobia. The animal developed
symptoms Sunday evening which the
Doctor at first thought indicated collie,
but later gave unmistakablc signs OF
rabies. While trying to give ii relief,
DR.. Cawley narrowly escaped ter
rible fate. AS he was passing the stall
the horse snapped him with its teeth.
tearing the entire sleeve ont oi his
ovcrcoat, but fortunately its teeth did
not penetrate to the flesh OF the arm.
DR.. Cawley then remembered that just
three weeks before, to the day. the
horse had been bitten OH the nose by a
small strange dog that he had driven
from the stable after it had raised 4
great commoti0n in the night, but the
incident entirely escaped his mind un-
til the horse developed the savage.
Snappish disposition. He does not
know what became OF the dog. as he
saw nothing more oi it after it slipped
out OF the stable. Dr, Cawlcy got Mr.
john Moore to shoot the horse Mon
day morning, and the dead wagon OF
the Newport Glue Company came
later and carried away the dead car
CaSS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-06-01
Runaway Accident

Considerable excitement was caused
by runaway which occurred on Fri
day, just about as the WHIG was GO
ing to press, in front OF the Court
House on Main street. The covered
butcher wagon OF w. II. Rcalcv,
driven by Hugh Potts, a young lad,
was upset with Potts in it and wagon
belonging to Mrs. Creswell was also
completely overturned. The Realey
horse had been badly frightened by an
automobile a few minutes before, but
young Potts succeeded in keeping it
under control When he started to
drive away, the front wheel OF his
wagon came in contact with the wagon
OF Mrs. Crcswell and the Rcalcy horse
took violent fright. Mrs. Crcswcl's S
wagon vas upset, while the horse
stood hitched in front OF Gonce's
store. The Realey wagon was upset
and dragged on its side for quite a dis
tance, before the horse broke loose
and ran down Main street into Little
Elk. Fortunately, Potts was not much
hurt little or no damage was done to
the Realey wagon and only shaft
broken on Mrs. CrcswelrS wagon the
harness OF both teams was somewhat
injured.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-06-01
Decoration Day

Thursday was observed as Memorial
Day the country over, and the bcauti-
iul custom OF strcwing flowers over
the graves OF the departed heroes car
ricd out as usual. In many parts OF
the Union the magnanlmOuS, generous
spirited recognition OF valor and devo-
tlon to cause was demonstrated by the
distribution Oi garandS upon the
graves OF friends and foes alike, spirit
which has done more to wipe out past
bittcrncsses and rcunitc the Union,
than almost any other.
Locally the day was the quctest
known for years. Comparatively few
public demonstrations were made, the
visiting OF the cemeteries and decorat-
ing OF the graves being done by COM
mittecs and individuals.
Exercises were held at Cherry Hill
by Grant Post, G. A. r., when Rev. c.
I. Wyatt, OF Wilmington. and William
/. Warburton, Esq, of Elkton. deliver
ed orations. At Bethel Cemetery
Pivot. Rev. l.. T.. Barrett, OF Elkton,
and Rev. I. c. Smoot, OF Chesapeake
City Methodist Churches. paid loving
tribute to the memory OF departed sol
dlers, and at Rising Sun, Col. S. w. F.
Vernon, oi Coles Cavalry. Baltimore,
was the speaker at Rosebank ceme-
terry. Ningate Post. OF North East,
Gerry Post, oi Port Deposit, all re-
membercd the day by the distribution
oi floral tributes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-06-01
The Poe Memorial Association

Mrs. Charlotte Newell, of Port De-
post, has been made Chairman for
Cecil county OF the Edgar Allan Poe
Memorial Association. This Associa-
ton has been formed for the purpose
OF giving some material and worthy
recognition to the man who is recog-
nizcd on both sides OF the water as
Americas most distinguished poet.
The centenary OF Poe's birth will oc-
cur on January 10, 1909, and it is much
to be desired that the memorial should
be an assured fact by that time. 1t is
hardly likely that Maryland, and Balti-
more especially, will allow this effort
to fail-not if we are at all interested
in American literature, or feel any
pride in the honor Poc's genius has re-
flccted upon the State and city with
which his life was so largely identified.
Contributions may be sent to Mrs.
Newell or to George c. Morrison,
Vice President of the Baltimore Trust
and Guarantee Co.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-06-01
FIREBUGS IN ELkTON

fer a reward OF $3.50 for evidence that
will lead to the arrest and conviction
oi the guilty party or parties
The matter had been placed i'll the
hands oi State Fire Marshall Lloyd 7.
Magill, Jr, and no stone will be left
unturncd in the effort to unearth the
criminal.
No more iicndish or heinous crime
can be conceived than the deliberate
attempt to burn property and people
in the dead OF night and no effort nor
expense should be spared in bringing
such ticnd to justice.
Mr.. Frazer sustained the greatest
loss, but it is covered by policies in all
three of the local companies and seven
outside companies.
Mr.. Walters loss is about $50. with
no insurance, but the damage to the
building. which is owned by Mrs Hes
ter c. Lewis. is fully covered by in
surancc, as is also Mr.. Gonce's loss.
Rambo & George had SIS insurance
to indemnify them. but this amount
will not cover their loss by more than
one-hali.
Too much cannot be said OF the
splendid work OF the Singcrly Fire
Company. That the greater part OF
the town is standing today is uudoubt-
edly due to the heroic work at this
gallant band oi frc-fghters and the
citizens 0f the town owe them debt OF
gratitude that it will be hard for them
to paw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-06-01

Miss Janette Ricard, OF Elk Neck is
visiting Miss Nan Smith.
Mrs. Charles r. Biles, Jr., is visit
ing relatives in Annapolis.
Miss Reba Lowe, OF North East,
was an Elkton visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. " r. Bennett spent
part OF the week with Wilmington
friends.
Miss Helen Comegys, OF Blacks,
Md, spent last week with Miss Mir
lam Alexander
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hitler, OF Will
mington, spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs, O. C. Giles.
Miss Lydia Shocklcy, of Whining
ton, was the guest of her grandmother,
Mrs. A. +. Shocklcy, this week.
Mrs. Mary Boyd and daughter, Miss
Edna Mrs. Herbert Bryson and Miss
Ray Wright visited friends in Perry
vile last week.
Mrs. Rosa Woodrow, Mrs. Lydia
McCardcll and Miss May Willie, of
Rowlandvillc, spent a few days OF this
week with Mrs Mary Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Dclleker, of
Denver, Col, spent several days in
linz" ,,'' MeeN' d. SucSlS VI 'i'eil
COUSIN Mr.; Heorge W. Young,
mares McCheShey gave dehght-
m! Iui S''''hR part! on the yacht spray .
'"''e:"a! evening 10 ,hc graduating
''ISS "' inc EIKton tilSh SCHOOL
Mi,Iain erry Mahoney' son OF MT
a graduate and the Senior Orator of
the Maryland Agricultural College
''',H !'Hr' ,,,, ~, :.
WI; Ne'S"h whitaker; OF Whcciing'
w. " Na' spent HcVeraI days last week
4, lFHl'lPlo fur'aGG' tne guest OF
M Nls' ucIIIRe l. "n''aker' ~ the
Nia,la'oi ;,,, tlouSe'
ne WeoG'nS "' MISS kcn@ Sentman'
'"uSh'cr o, Mr. ana Mrs. OIiie sent
nan m'.i 81 lrlhe'p'@ furnace to MT:
rl'' '',o,Ih' 81 CnarlcStoWn' son OF
NiI, "'',' MIS-; N H. HiDSoh' Is an
nporleeu plni I, !" l@Ke pace June -
iloI' S"lr"'i EdsaT TOOK thc grad,
u"t'is Cl',N "' l"e ti'Sh @chooi' ana
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-06-01
Calvert Agricultural High School

The closing exercises of the Calvert
Agricultural High School were held
on Wednesday afternoon in the NJ. f.
Church, at that place. The exercises
were very interesting, and reflected
great credit upon the institution in its
first year. The program was as fol-
lows:-lnvocation, Rev. J. Fl. Nit
chel; words OF welcome, Edna r.
Rock; opening address, President Geo.
A. Blake; Agricultural Schools, PROF.
w. T. L. Tallaierro, of Maryland Ag-
ricultural College; class history, c.
Victor Wilson; class song, composed
by Eugenia NJ Hawke; address, State
Superintendent M. Bates Stephens;
class poem, Lawson w. Grove; "The
Farm Boys Interest in Animals, ,"Prof.
B. Z. Porter, of Maryland Agricul-
tural College: Agricultural Educa-
ton Prof. w. J. Spilman, United
States Department of Agriculture;
class prophcsy, Helen M. Grove; pro-
motion of classes, Principal II. o.
Sampson