davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-16
Costly. English Tunnel.

The new Rotherhithe tunnel under
the Thames to Stepney has cost some.
thing like s10,OOO,OOO to construct and
is the largest tube boring of It's kind in
the world. It's total length, including
the two sloping approaches, is roughly
l 1-3 miles. The length of tunnel actu-
ally under the river is about one-third
OF a mile.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-16
Good Ones.

DIR. Henry Van Dyke of Princeton,
who handles a trout rod almost as
deftly as he handles pen, was prais.
ing book of new flies. "They are
wonderful flies," he said. "Why, If I
venture to leave any of them lying
around loose the, spiders come and
carry them off,"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-16
Philosophy Of Possession.

For myself I am certain that the
good Of human life cannot lie in the
possession Of things which for one
man Ia possess is for the rest to lose.
but rather in things which all can pos.
scss alike, and where one mans
wealth promotes his neighbours
Benedict Spinozs.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-16
Drdying Business.

Chris Eshleman has started draying
business. He is prepared to do all kinds
of hauling, delivering freight and all
other business in the draying line. Prices
reasonable and strict attention given to
all orders. Office at the Old Lumber
office. ... a..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-16
APPLICATION NO. 1891
Notice OF Application for Permission to Appro.
pirate tic Public Waters OF the State OF N evada

Notice OF Application for Permission to Appro.
pirate tic Public Waters Of the State OF N evada
OF February, 1900. in accordance with Section
-, Chapter XVIII, Of the Statutes OF 1907, one
c: II and w. a. Reinken, OF Lamoille. County
State Engineer Of Nevada for permission to
appropriate the publiowaters OF the State OF
Nevada Such appropriation is to be made
from LamoiIle Creek. at points about the center
OF Sec. 8. r. 80 NJ, r. So e., NJ. d. NJ, by means
OF Open Cut. and eight cubic feet per second is
X. So f., M ID. NJ, by means OF Ditch and there
used domestic and irrigation purposes. Water
60 be returned to stream at ABOUT three and
oue-half miles north Of SEQ. 2g y. 81 N, r. 81
e., near the northerly boundary Of, It. 81 N.
H. 56E.
Date Of first publication FebruErv 10. 1909.
Date OF last publication March s2, 1907.
Signed:
FRANK r, NICHOLAS,
State Engineer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-16
Surely the Limit

A friend was once talking with a
crazy woman, when a stingy man
passed by. DO you see that man."
said she. with cunning smile. "You
could blow his soul through a hum
ming-bird's quill, into a mosquitoes
eye, and the mosquito wouldn't wink"
Sunday Magazine.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-24

Howard Shaw went to Seattle yes
terday to spend Christmas with his
parents.
Fred Crol.ar returned from the
university of Seattle yesterday.
Special rates now on at Bixler's
Studio, for short time. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will H. Little went
to Leavenworth today to spend the
holidays with Mrs. Titles parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Sampson.
The nice things are going fast at
Armstrong;. #"*
Miss Anna Sampson came in from
Seattle today to spend the holidays
with her parents here.
Miss Helen Collier came from Sc
attic today to spend Christmas with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. c. Col
lier.
Boyd French came in this morn
ing from Seattle to spend the holi-
days with TRENDS.
Charlotte Groves came from Spo-
kane to spend the holidays with her
parents.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Clary came
in from Seattle today to spend Christ
mas with Mr.. Clary's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. r. Clary.
Bruce Hastings came in this morn
ing from Seattle, to spend Christmas
with friends.
A. E. Rickerd, of the firm of Lake
& Rickerd, went on yesterdays boat
to the Methow. He will be gone for
several days.
Miss Grace Sidener, of Seattle, is
spending the holidays with her bro
Their. J. E. Sidener.
B. e Richardson went to Seattle
yesterday to spend the holidays with
his mother.
c. NJ. Deniston went to Los An
eeles yesterday to spend the winter
Ray Morrison returned from Sc
attic yesterday.
G. A. Longanecker came home
from Spokane yesterday to spend the
holidays here with friends.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-24
q r r Z + z + = = + = p = z = =
r CITY NEWS. +
n 4 d 4 4 Il L 4. = = u = = Il = u

Cut rates on photos for Xmas
presents at Bixler's Studio. Come
early and avoid the rush. $50
Miss Blanche Schnack. of Ephrata,
arrived in the city last night to visit
her relatives for a few days
c. c. King. of Entiat, was in the
city yesterday on a short business
trip.
An ideal Christmas gift-a Parker
fountain pen, at Frank l.. Jones
jeweler. $50
There will be Christmas exercises
u; the Baptist church at 7:30 this
evening. a Christmas cantata will
he given entitled "Kriss Kringle and
His Crew"
See our souvenir spoons, Use to So
Frank l.. Jones, jeweler. $50
Dick Lord. OF Chelan, was a bust
ness caller here yesterday.
Ben Little, of Lakeside, visited his
brother Will here yesterday
All Xmas goods at half price on
December "a. w. f. Morton, at
Groves store ***
c. P. Bissett. of Chelan, was in
town yesterday. He returned from
an extended trip yesterday.
See our souvenir spoons, 75c 10 SO.
Frank L. Jones, jeweler. $50
Lillian Smith left on this morn
ing's boat for Entiat, to spend the
holidays with friends.
Now, TO Armstrong; for a good
hook. ***
Zelma Reeves returned from the
university this morning to spend the
holidays with her parents.
A good book is always a suitable
sift. IA Armstrong;. ***
Mrs. Tom Long, of Twisp, Wash.
was in Wenatchee yesterday. She
came in on the Wednesday boat.
bound for Cashmere.
??-?? =? Get good book at Arm
strongs. &*#
The Washington times., 1909-08-21
DISTRICT MILITIA
SAILS ON MONDAY
Officers and Men Anticipate
Well-Earned Rest Before
Transports Leave.
By GUY W. FTNNEY.

BOSTON. Mass. Aug. 1.-THE District
brigade Will not start for home until >
O'Clock Monday afternoon. This an
nouneement, made by General HaFries
today, has created additional JOY among
Che officers and men who have recently
been part of the invading army. and
they intend to make the best Of this
well-earaed holiday.
This morning broke dismaHy for the
District guardsmen. because of a report
CIellan were under orders to sail this
afternoon at ).
General Harries was besieged with in
quiries, but was not able TO enIighten
the men because General Wood had not
acted officially. After an entire morn
ing Of suspense. In which messages
flashed back and forth between General
Wood and General HaTries. the word
the transports would be delayed until
Monday. When a taXicab bearing the
message from General Wood dashed up
to the wharf, alongside of which are
dOcked the transports, a cheer went up
from the gloomy-faeed officers and men
gathered on the decks waiting for the
news
General Harries Pleads.
It seems that the War Department
had originally planned governing the
sailing time OF the transports, which
seriously conhicted with the promise
made the District guardsmen that they
should be treated to the sights Of the
Hub. General Harries pleaded hard
with General Wood and the latter pull
ed a wire or two that paclled the uSu-
ally fnhexibie War Department.
The Districts soldiers are today max
ing a raid on the food emporiltms of
isis city Also many of them are walk
ing ar min arm up and down fremont
and Washington streets. and through
the common and public garden with
some Of the Hubs prettlest maidens.
This business of being able 10 wear a
Uniform out of earshOt of your COM
manding officer is a grand thing. and
the Capitol's soldiers are tasting of
There may be a few thrObbing temples
and shrunken purses when it's al over,
but what care they now.
The ancient town Of Boston has ca
pitulated TO the soldiers from the South,
the gates Of its hospitality yawn wide,
and the brigade has lifted the sky line
in its efforts TO show appreciation.
Brigade viii Parade
In return for Massachusetts hos
pitable treatment of the District sol
diers the brigade viii be parade on Mon
day and received by Governor Draper
New uniforms viii be worn on this
occasion, and consequently few evil
dences Of the recent war will be visible.
The Washington times., 1909-08-21
DRAG FOR MOTHER
OF ABANDONED TOTS
Mrs. SchloSs Leaves Note
Saying She Would
End Life.

NEW YORK. Aug. u-Police reserves
are today dragging the lakes in Central
Park and searching through every foot
Of ground for Mrs. Adolph schloss. WIN
left her two children in the park yes
terday after writing d note in which
she said she intended ending her life.
So far the search has been without
result
A policeman found the two children in
the park ycsterd%y. during a hard rain.
They told him Gley were waiting for
their mother. When she failed to put
in an appeziance. the children were
sent TO a pe"ce station. on tbs pillow
in the baby carriage of the amaues-
child was found a note from MrL
Schloss, In which she said that her
husband who left her three weeks age,
had offered her money for the support
Of herself and children, but she had
refused il. She expressed sorrow, fer
now she had nothing and her sister
had turne1 her out Of the house. She
said she intended ending her life.
The children are George, four years
old. and Annie, eighteen months. They
were neatly dressed and seemed TO be
Of foreign birth, Mrs. Schloss' hus-
band has expressed a desire TO nave
them returned to hPl.
The Washington times., 1909-08-21
HEAVY GOLD BELT
KILLS JERSEY MAN
Weighted Down With Metal,
Man Falls Down
Stairs.

NEW YORK, Aug. a.-Loaded down
with gold, and losing his balance as the
boat pitched, man known as z. Prout
was hurled heavily down flight Of
steps on the steamer Commonwealth
today, as IT arrived from Providence,
r. l., sustaining a fractured skull and
Internal injuries He was taken to the
Hudson Street Hospital
From Prouts papers il was indicated
that he had just returned from Europe,
where he had been travelling extern
sively. In his pocket was found a slip
on which was written MARY Prout G
Dunnett street, Newark, N J."
PrOut had S3.000. mostly in gold.
strapped about his waist and shoulders
and the weight OF the coin threw him
heavily, He was unconscious when
picked up. Prout was about fifty-five
years Of age and we'll dressed.
The Washington times., 1909-08-21
WOMAN SAVES FIVE
WHEN GAS LODES
Husband Starts Fire, and
Home Is Wrecked-Fam-
lily Escapes.

MANOR. Pa. Aug. "A plueky wo-
man rescued 81 entire family early TO-
day when gas explosion wrecked che
home OF William Cook. and resulted in
his probable fatal injury.
Cooks mother. wife and two children
were seriously injured
Cook went into the kitchen of his
home TO start the fire and did not no
tice that a rubber hose connecting a
small pan with the stove was discon-
nected.
The room was partially filled with es-
Gaping gas, and when he struck a match
an explosion followed that blew out the
rear end Of the house.
Cook was blown across the room, while
others of the household who were In
bed were thrown violently to the fiJor.
Mrs. Cook rushed her children and
the elder Mrs Cook 10 safety and then
dragged her husband from the kitchen.
His clothes were in a flame and he
was PROBABLY fatally injured. Immedi-
ateIy after Cook had been dragged from
the house, the walls collapsed.
The Washington times., 1909-08-21
WEATHER REPORT.

Conditions remain unsettled and
threatening over the eastern portion OF
the Gulf OF Mexico and the West IndieS.
An area Of high barOmetriC pressure
that Is moving eastwardIy from the
Great Lakes is causing cooler weather
in the Middle and North Atlantic states,
the Ohio valley and the lake region.
Warmer weather Is reported from the
northern Plains States and tEe Rocky
mountain region. and q change TO cool
er weather is la progress in the north
Pacific States
Showers occurred within the last TWEEN
ty-fOur hours iu tbe Middle and North
Atlantic States, the lower lake region,
the upper OHIO valley. aleng the South
Atlantic au1 east gulf coasts and In
the Rocky fountain region.
The weather VIII be generally fair
tonight and Sunday east of the Missis-
sipni river except that showers are
probable in upper MieniEau, eastern
FLORIDA and southern Georgia.
The Washington times., 1909-08-21
CIPHER DISPATCH
RATES ARE DOUBLED
Telegraph Companies Decide 10
Make Code Writers Pay
M
More.

PITTSBURG, Aug. ZL-Cipher design
ers and code dopesters for commercial
houses in Pittsburg are racking their
brains today fer new code words to be
used in sending telegraphic messages
as a result Of a joint order issued by
the Western Union and Postal TeIe-
graph companies. which places the
charges for code words on a basis OF
i've letters to a word. The new order
goes into effect September /, and super
sedes. the OLD rule OF allowing ten letters
TO q word.
The telegraph companies say that the
change was necessary owing 10 the
tendency Of the code writer's to stretch
out words into whole sentences and
form such outlandish looking combina-
lions OF letters that their operators
spent as much time sending and repeat
ing ten code words as they would 100
ordinary words.
The Washington times., 1909-08-21
'IEONO LING" AGAIN
CAPTURED BY POLICE

SUNBURY, Pa, Aug 2I-The police
here today arrested a man who they
think may be Leong Ling, alleged muir
derer OF Elsie Sigel in New York
The man was caught on the caboose
of a freight train going West The
police declare the man answers the
description of the missing Oriental. He
declares he is Jems Chum, and that
his father was a japanese and his
mother a German
lie says he knows nothing Of Ieong.
The New York police department has
been notified.
The Washington times., 1909-08-21
HOT FIRE DAMAGES
MARCONI SYSTEM
Works Of Wireless Company at
Glace Bay May Be Tied
Up for Weeks

HALIAFAX, Nova Scotia, Aug n
The Glace Bay station Of the Marcsni
Wireless Company was put out of com
mission today by a serious FIRE, which
for a time threatened to destroy the
entire plant
The damage was so serious that the
station may be put out of business for
several weeks. The Glace Bay station
largest ia the country, being the point
from which transatlantic cOmmunica-
Uion is made.
The Washington times., 1909-08-21
NEW JERSEY TROOPS
GET WARM WELCOME

NEW YORK, Aug &.-The Iecep-
ton given today to the New York and
New Jersey veterans" who returned
from the memorable serge and cspture
OF Boston. was almost as hearty and
realistic as if the bronzed dous1-boys
had seen real service where a bullet
whizzed every time a rifle was lired
Hundreds of women, wives and sweet
hearts OF the soldiers, filled the docks
when the Puritan and Pilgrim came
down the sound.
The Puritan brought the seventh ana
Fourteenth New YORK National Guard
Regiments, while the Pilgrim accomm2-
dated the First and Second Batteries
and the two Signal Corps companies
from New Jersey. The men seemed TO
be in good condition despite the hard
ships they suffered from bad weather
during the campaign.
The Washington times., 1909-08-21
TO AUCTION PLANT
OF WATERS-PlERCE

GALVESTON. Tex, Aug. 2l-That
the Watcrs-Pierce oil Company will be
permitted 10 bio on it's properly seized
by the state and soon to be sold at auc-
tion, Is the statement Of Attorney Gem
erai Dawson. II the company Is the
successful bidder it viii have 10 remove
the property, be declared, as under no
consideration viii II be permitted 10
operate ga Texas.
The court VIII consider the highest
bidder FOR the property. which is Vsnlpd
70 5L0D,O0o according to the receivers
appraisemeut
The Washington times., 1909-08-21
BOY IS DROWNED
AT ATLANTIC CITY
Believed to Have Been Pushed
Into Water During Fight
For Life

ATLANTIC CITY. N J.. Aug. 2I.-
Gilbert Adams, eighteen years old. Of
Baltimore. Nd was found drowned
ia the swimming pool on the Mea-
dows, where several weeks ago
George Buckman. 2 seven -year-oId
lad. was also found dead following a
battle between negro feudists
The place is almost nightly a scene
or strife between gangs Of bows who
fight for possession of the swimming
place, and II is believed the Baltimore
youth may have been pushed into the
water.
The Washington times., 1909-08-21
GERMANS WILL SEND
TWO WARSHIPS HERE

The German government viii send
the cruisers Dresden and Bremen, and
the scholarships Bertha and Victoria
Luise to participate in the Hudson
Fulton celebration. according TO
dispatch at the Department of State
today from DIR. HILL the American
am bassadOT at Berlin.
The warship Arcona will be sent TO
participate in the festival at San
Francisco.
The Washington times., 1909-08-21
OFFICIALS HIGH
IN MOTOR WORLD
Richard P. Covert, of Postoffice
Department, Chief Observer
and Starter.
OFFICIALS ROSTER
FOR THE MUNSEY TOUR

CHAIRMAN AND REFEREE,
FRANK II. TREGO, of Chicago, III.
TECHNICAL COMMITTEE,
FRANK IA. TRI1GO, Chairman, DIR.
J. r, OVEBEECK, If PblIsdel-
phiag S1ESsE L. CAssARD, Jr.,
Baltimore.
CHEF OBSERVER AND
STARTER,
RICHARD p. COVERT, washing
ton.
CHIEF CHECKER,
ARTHUR &. NEWMYER, wash
ingtOn.
PILOT,
JAMES r.. aUIRK, Washington.
PHYSICIAN,
DIR. ,. ERNEST MITCHELL, Wssa-
ingtOn.
The Washington times., 1909-08-21
ADMIRAL COWLES
TO HEAD THE NAVY
During Absence of Superiors,
Colonel RooseYelt's Brother-in-
Law wiz A. AS Secretary

Law wiz a" AS Secretary.
Pear Admiral Cowles, chief Of the
Bureau Of Equipment. and brother
in-law OF Colonel Roosevelt viii be
at the head Of the Navy Department
as Acting Secretary during the next
week.
Secretary Meyer is I'm the North.
Assistant Secretary Beekman VIM
throp viii go to Norfolk this evening
to embark with the fleet 10 observe
target practice. and Rear Admiral
Potter, chief Of the Bureau Of Navi-
cation. who is next IN rank. will also
leave tonight for Lake ChampiafD for
q vacation. This leaves the AFFAIRS Of
the department In the hands OF the
chief Of the Bureau Of Eouipment dIIr-
ing the interim
The Washington times., 1909-08-21
The FORGOTTEN ONES At HOME
BY ALLEN D. ALBERT, Jr
In TOmOrrOW'S Sunday Evening Edition of The Times
By ALLEN D. ALBERT, Jr.

Mr. Albert has spent past week among "ShutInS and
deprived by de-
fomty the chnd right play the open Gnmer dys
He has found them despair.
Far
He found example little Annie Widman looking
years suffering boys
thin Her spine and her undeZed
glow of pride walked three whole
overals she to her dark
window stable roofs and back yards
permitted spend day through months each
year.
Annie has just CHEEKY to ourselves
read their the sake of the article itself and for
whatwe may be able TO do
The Washington times., 1909-08-21

To try Piper Heidsieck chewing to-
bacco is to understand why ii is sold in
more stores than any other chewing to-
baCco.-Advt
The Washington times., 1909-08-21

sI.z5 to Baltimore aad Return.
Saturdays and Sundays via Pennsylvania
Railroad Tickets good returning untiI
Sunday night. All regular trains except
the Congressional Limited. "--Advt
The Washington times., 1909-08-21

Molding (5o) Different Kinds, &c per #.
Frank Libbey & Co, eth & n. Y. Ave.
-AdYt.
The Washington times., 1909-08-21

Today-High tide. 1887 a. m.; ll.56 ..
IN Low tide. 5;5l a. m; 5;57 p M
Tomorrow-HIgh tide, lZ.jl a. m. Low
tide. 6-35 q. M; 6.33 p. no.
The Washington times., 1909-08-21
By HARRY WARD.

The entry list III the Frank A. Nun
sey rclia bility contest is growing daily.
Two more entries were received this
morning, swelling the number to TWEEN
ty four. and the prediction that the
Glidden entry list woul6 be exceeded
looks like a cinCh for fulillment.
Boston has come TO the front
with the two latest entries. One
is an Acme, entered by N S.
II. San iers, and the other IS a Jackson.
entered by Z. p. Blake. The Acme
has been a participant in numerous
events during the past several years.
and has alwayc given a good account
Of itself. The makers have recognized
the fact that the Munsey tour offers
a sp endid opportunity for demonstrat-
ing the 1910 model. aBG they have en-
tered one of their latest models in order
to show just what the car will do under
rigorous touring conditions. Watch
the Aome! is the slogan OF the Acme
makers.
Second Jackson Entered.
The Jackson, entered by Mr.. Blake,
is the second car of this make to be
entered In the East's biggest touring
event of the year, the arst one having
been enrolled by the New York branch
of the Jackson Automobile Company,
and which viii be driven by Frank
Kramer, the famous bicycle rider. who
has recently entered the automobile
game. With two Jacksons comeptins
the chances Of the Jackson coping"
one OF the handsome trophies is bright.
IN one respect the Munsey tour en-
try list has an advantage over this
years Glidden tour In that, up 10 the
present time, there are twenty different
makes entered In the Munsey tour as
against seventeen makes in the Glidden.
IN no automobile event in several years
has there been a more representative
entry list, and the interesting part Of IL
is that this list is growing all the time.
The officials selected to conduct the
Continued on Second Page.)
The Washington times., 1909-08-21

CONDITION OF THE WATER.
HADPERS FERRY, W. Va. Aug a.
Both rivers cloudy.
The Washington times., 1909-08-21
Other Considerations

OtheT ConSldeTatlOn2
This would seem TO put the United
States down to fourth place. But as ia
this. two things must be taken into ac-
The Washington times., 1909-08-21

No / Pair of Blinds, sI.Is Per Pair.
Frank Libbey 6 Co, 9th & N. Y Ave.
-AdVt
The Washington times., 1909-08-21

A Good Door, $50 apiece
Frank Libtey & Co, 9Th and n \. Ave.
-zAdUf
The Washington times., 1909-08-21

Pretty Msntels, Sz.so a piece
Frank Libbey & Co, 9Th & n. Y. Ave.
-Adua
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-17
BRUTAL ASSAULT
ON CHICAGO GIRL
Stabbed Thirty Times, Dragged and
Bound Hand and Foot in Well
ington Hotel.

CHICAGO, H., Feb. 17.-Miss Ella
Gingles. age nineteen years, an expert
Irisl lace maker and protege of a
number of Catholic women societies,
was found drugged and stabbed more
than thirty times, her hands and face
burned with candles and bound hand
and fool to the bath tub in lavatory
of tie Wellington hotel today. A man
and woman accused by the girl in her
delirium are being sought by the po-
lice. The finding of the girl is said
to have followed the discovery by an
attorney of a plot to kidnap her and
sci. her as white slave. While the
attorney was at the police headquar-
tiers filing complaint he received a
letter saying: Il am being kill
ed in the Wellington hotel. Please
come and save me. At the same
time the police We're informed the girl
was found. She was half numb and
unconscious, her feet tied to a bath tub
and her hands TO steam coil, stabbed
thirty times, hair torn out in patches.
The house physician declared she lad
been poisoned and drugged.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-17
FARMER MEETING
LARGELY ATTENDED
Fourth Annual Meeting One Of Special
Interest and Profit to the
Farmers.
Especial to The Gate City.l

SDecldl TO Inc Gdle Clly.J
DONNELLSON, Iowa, Feb. IL
The fourth annual meeting of the Lee
County Farmers institute is in prog
ress. The attendance is very large
and the interest is fine. The improve
ment in the weather has been helpful
and the attendance increased to a
point greatly in excess of what was
anticipated a few days ago. The in
vocation was delivered by Rev. Harry
Butler of the M. E. church and the
address by Pres John Fry was heart
lily approved by the large audience. Ut
is printed in full elsewhere in this is
sue The report of Treasurer George
w. Mattern shows S35.2S in the treas
ury. Secretary Lynn is taking the pro
ceedings of the meeting in his usual
ly correct manner.
The election of officers for the ensu-
ing year was the work of but few
minutes. the old officers Icing re-
elected The report of township COM
mittees showed the following town
ships represented:
Cedar-Joe McCord.
Denmark-Edward Dow.
West Point-Tom Judy.
Charleston-Jo Ohm Hobbs.
Jefferson-H. A. Skyles.
Madison-Henry Ort.
Montrose-William Phillip.
Green Bay-George Rogers.
About four hundred people are in at
tendance at the afternoon session.
Prof. A. V. Strom's address Oh Ag
riculture in the Schools was fine
one and pleased the farmers. The in
stitute closes tomorrow afternoon