davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04

TO the wretched financial condition OF
that country. You have little idea or
the financial havoc wrought by the
late war with Russia Everything Is
taxed and retaXed until II is hard to
see how the people exist. Every ma
ton has It's yellow journals and It's
political agitators, and Japan is no
exception There are lot of laborinS
people who are disgruntled over the
situation and who have all sorts oil
ideas regarding the remedy. They are
not bowling for war with the United
States. however, but rather for work
and the means OF supporting tneli
families, paying their taxes. etc.
IF ever a nation was hard up and
having a tough time keeping up ap-
pearances. 1t is Japan. 1t would be
suicidal for the Japs to go to war
with America. and. although large
proportion of the lower classes do not
realize 1t. comprehending only a great
victory over Russia. the men higher
up In the government are aware OF the
true state Of affairs and may be de-
pended upon to do their utmost TO
maintain peace. 1t is true that the
Japs are considerably impressed with
their own magnitude, and think right
smart of themselves since the Rus
Sian war They feel we'll toward the
United States, however. on generaI
principles. and Will continue to do so,
If our bunch of calamity howlers on
the coast don't spoil II all by at last
touching the pride OF the little ma
tion across the way and arouslng
them to action.
Notwithstanding their financial
straits, let me tell you that war
with Japan would be no small matter
for this country. for every Jap In
the kingdom is Jap and Will con
tInue- one while there Is breath II ms
body. a white man can hardly real
lie the fanatical patriotism wnlch
some foreign people possess. nor can
he realize the utter hopelessness oil
defeating a foe OF that nature With
out absolutely destroying him. A Jap
courts death on the battlefield lie
doesn't play the Indian in his metnN
ods OF warfare, nor does he employ
the hundred-and-one expediencies Tor
saving his skin In a tight place tndt
white man does. He looks FORWARD
to a glorious future existence ana
faces death with eagerness to distin'
guish himself.
''The Chinese situation is interest
ing at this time owing to the death
of the emperor and empress do%aso-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04

me- he said, "as IL Dolly Bay was
looking for more appearance money.
Another reason they offered was that
Dolly Bay was an amateur and would
ruin his professional standing by, ap
pearing against me. You know they
don't allow athletes in England to ac-
cept expenses. but under the law in
Canada DR.. Hicks was allowed To pay
Dolly Bays board. Seeing that 1
couldn't get a chance at the lame
horse. | finally agreed TO let them
substitute Rifle Ball. He was likely
looking brute. and / knew that he
would give me hard race.
Made a Dinner Bell Finish.
"Rifle Ball was hitched to a buggy,
but under the rules the driver was not
allowed to strike him with the whip.
With these things thoroughly under
stood we started. let Rifle Ball set
the pace for five or six miles and then
l tried to outsprint him, but the horse
seemed to realize that | was running
against him and broke into gallop,
which quickly took his past me. He
was firing little bit at the finish. but
some fellow hung up bunch OF oats
at the Judges stand and the brute
made dinner bell sprint and managed
to beat me by thirty yards. | was
very anxious to win that race, as the
horse championship would have
brought me some money AS 1t was,
the poor horse got nothing out OF 1t at
all"
"Oh, yes" explained Shrubb. 81
could make a good living II had TO
give up racing. | can work at three
trades-carpenter, running cigar
store or acting as hotel clerk
The wiry little Englishman explain
cd that he was working as a carpen~
ter when he discovered that he could
run In those days the boys OF Sus-
sex had cross-country runs at night
twice week.
Just for lark one night" he SAID
81 entered the race and discovered
that | could beat any OF them. | could
run Ave miles without firing. Later l
found that / could run ten just as
we'll"
Shrubb became a professional four
years ago because he was suspended
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04
0f At ,TEEE IT,
THEATRES
1.-THE RED MILL"

Charles Dillingham's production OF
"The Red Mill'' will be given at the
Grand tonight
This Is the latest of the Blossom and
Herbert musical plays. which scored
for an entire year at the Knicker-
booker theater, New York City. and
duplicated its triumphs by engage
ments of three months in Chicago,
Boston and Philadelphia, and Will be
presented here in az complete a man
ner as given during Its unparalleled
run.
The company numbers some sixty
people, including the sextette OF Dutch
Riddles. which the metropolis raved
over and which in no small way was
one of the special features OF this mu-
sical success. All OF the song mum
bers. the quaint costumes and the
dashfng girls. together with the MAJ
velous escape from the mill. Will be
reproduced faithfully Curtain will
rise promptly at 8:l5. .
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04
R EFT U R N E D
FROM LONG
TOUR
DIR. GEORGE r. GUTHRIE VISITS
FRIENDS IN OGDEN.
Found Japan In Wretched Financial
Condlton-Has No Desire For
War With United States.

Dr. George r. Guthrie OF Fort
Wayne, Ind. left this morning for New
York. after spending a day with DIR.
H. l.. Stonecifer of this city, DR..
Guthrie formerly was a dentist of Salt
Lake and Is we'll known In Ogden. he
has made several trips around the
world, and has visited many out OF tho
way sections Of the globe. oil which he
talks entertainingly.
Dr. Guthrie has only recently re-
turned from his last world tour, having
come from Japan to Victoria, B. e..
three weeks ago. When asked regard
ing the condition of Japan at the pres
ent time and the local attitude oil
the masses there In relation to posi-
BILE war, DR.. Guthrie said;
81 think there, is very little pros
,pectl of war with Japan, owing largely
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04
The Ienderfoot Farmer

spectacles theory
that didn't
led fhe
farmer tbatw
experiment with But many afarmcrfe
seq regardless digestion He
the
and the suffers the OF
To sre1efhen the activity of fbc or.
cams or 6eesfion and nutrition and ncrves,
Or. Perce's Golden Medical is
1amna remedy and has the confidence
wcH as tho praise of thousands by its susc.
In "Colden tem,e,o,..
c alcohol
necdents nrnd On
outside P'"''o ="
stomach liver blood
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04

parcel of heathens as existed on the
map. China was far In advance. and
spurned tho advances OF civilization
Now she Is about where she was
then, while her little brown neigh
Eors have adopted the ways OF the
white man and. with leaps and bounds.
has outstrlpped the slant-eyed Ceies-
tials in every way. With the death
OF the empress dowager. however, tho
yoke of despotis1n and heathepish
indifference to civilized influences has
been cast off. and In It's place Will
come a reaction and development
which will astonish the world. One
of these days China will snap UP ia
pan and use 1t for a coaling station"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04
by the amateur authorities in England
for accepting steamship ticket from
London to Canada
EMERRViLLE RESULTS.

Oakland, Fb. 3-Clear weather pre-
vailed for tho racing al Emeryville
today until the fifth race, when q
heavy rain fell, The track was muddy.
Grace G. was q heavily played fnvorito
for the third race, but failed to finish
inside the money Tho race went to
Gypsy King. on which Gargan saved
ground by taking the inside the last
quarter. Tho others went wide,
Passenger, the favorite, got away
poorly In the two-year-old rnce and
failed to cut any figure. Recon won
from Tipster. Results:
First race, six furlongs. eeilinG-Ba-
I'll, 107 (Keogh), to l, won; Kanpo'
sal, 101 (Gilbert. l6 to S, second;
Lacl1foot, l04 (Taplln), to l, third.
Time, :19 rs.
Second race, three furlongs, purse
Recon, III (Mentry). to 1, won;
Tipster, 113 (McCarthy). FL to 8, sec
ond. Sixteen, 105 (Buuer), 60 to l,
third. Time. :9S As.
Third race, six furlongs, selling
Gypsy King, 10 (Gargan), IL to 2.
won: Dargin. 107 MCCARTHY. 20 to l,
second; Jacomo, 107 (RosS), 20 to l.
third Time, lis 10.
Fourth race. mile and seventy yards.
sellinG-The Peer. 90 (Ross). to o,
won, Cambyses, 1O7 (Kain), to 2,
second: Derdom, 1O9 (Van Dusen), IL
to l, third Time, l 81 As.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards,
selling-Sainesaw 102 MCCARTHY.
16 to 5. won; Harry Rogers, 100 Crap
lin), is to 5. second; Bill Custis, l09
(Scoville), s to 1. third. Time,
1:54 As.
Sixth race. futurity course, PURSE
Fordello 104 (ScoWlle), IS to 30, won;
Collector Jessup, 40 (Sulllvan). to
S, second; Ell Picaro. 10l (Gilbert), u
to l, third Time, 1:13 30.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

We haze just purchased herd OF
young steers to place on the market
Best meat In the city Will be had
hereafter at special prices. Peterson
Langlois & Co.. corner Twenty-rourth
and Grant
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04

Woods Liver Medicine In liquid
form regulates the lives, relieves sick
headache, constipation, stomach. kid
ney disorders and acts as a gentle lax
at!ve. For chills. fever and malaria.
It's tonic effects on the system felt
with the first dose. The S100 bottle
contains 2 1-2 times as much as the
sec size. Sold by Geo. F. Caves and
Depot Drug Stores.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-09
Rig Bj55e In Elk Neck

A destructive blaze broke out on
Saturday morning, in the frpnt frame
addition to John Futty, Jr.'s large
stone residence in Elk Neck. formerly
known as Hylands store. The flames
caught from cook stove in the addi-
ton, occupied by II. Osmond George
as a store and residence. Lack OF water
and ladders favored the rapid spread
OF the fire. and all that the hastily
gathered neighbors could do was TO
save the contents OF the buildings,
pretty nearly all OF whichwasgotten
outbyquickwork The main building
was three story stonestructure with
slate roof, containing eighteen rooms
and is said to have cost $1,000 when
built 1t had recently been repainted
inside and outside. There was insur-
ance for Si775 in the Home Company
OF New York, placed by John H. Ter
rell. local agent. The front wall fell
during the blaze. and Edward Rothwcll
and others had quite close calls. Mr..
Futty's series of misfortunes is greatly
deplored by his ncighbors and many
friends
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-09
CIRCUIT COUR 4


Inc Circuit Court Tor Cecil County
met, after the holiday recess, on Tues
day at 1890 q. M. and again on We'd
nesday. and then adjourned until Nom
day, January II. A removed suit from
Talbot county, growing out Of the dis
tribution Of the Tunis estate. had been
set for Monday, but as Chief Judge
Pearce had an attack OF the grin and
Judge Adkins was disqualified to III
IN the case, the recess was prolonged
until Tuesday In the expectation that
the former might be able to attend.
Judges Adkins and Hopper occupied
the Bench on Tuesday. and the Tunis
case went over. There being no other
cases ready for trial, the Jurors were
discharged until Wednesday morning.
Az an evening sessNu OF Court, ar
gument was heard in the chanccry suit
Of the National Bank OF Rising 3un ".
William ;. Evans. executor OF Sarah
a. Reynolds. deceased. and Howard
Reynolds. Mr.. Reynolds claimed cer-
tain certificates OF deposit in the bank
at Rising Sun transferred to him By
his mother. which he had not used az
the time OF her death. Mr.. Evans also
claimed the certificates for the estate.
O. ID, Crothers for. Mr.. Reynolds, Al
bert Constable. Esq, for Mr.. Evans,
and /. M Haines for the bank. Decis-
ion reserved
Court met again on Wednesday, and
the Civil Docket was called. There was
much maneuvcring OF counsel for posi-
tion as 10 cases. but none were ready
for immediate trial, and the jurors were
discharged until Monday. when two
removed cases from Hartford. Zcitler
VS.. the Hartford County Telephone
Company. are set for trial. following
which the Criminal Docket will be
taken up. and the cases thereon dis
posed OF, when the December term OF
Court will likely close. The supple
mcrtary answer Of DIR. /. G. Taylor.
of Pcrryvillc. to his wifc's petition for
alimonv and counsel fees pending the
formers suit for divorce will be heard
y the close Of Mondays session Of the
Court.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-09
Brutal Treatment Of n Bcy

Defending his father, b. s. Martin,
hotel-kccpcr at Safe Harbor. on the
Susquehanna. above Conowingo, when
engaged in a quarrel with Milton
Henry and his brother, Grant, Frank
Martin, a lad oi thirteen years. was,
il is feared. fatally injured ON New
Years dav. Grant Henry went to
Mlton's aid. when the elder Martin
was fighting with him The two
Knocked Martin down and were kick
ng him. when the boy intcriercd Mil
ton lifted him of his fee, and threw
him against a stove rendering him un-
conscious ard he remained so for many
hours But little hope was entertained
OF his recovery. The two llenrys arc
said to have threatened anybody who
night seek to call them to account,
but the authorities were notified and
their arrest was. at last accounts. ex-
pcctcd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-09
TWenfy-Hffh Anniversary
lSpecial io Whip.l

A'HNNlal ~ w ulksl
On Wednesday evening, December
%, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph d. SINNERS,
OF Stilman's Delight. celebrated their
tweniyfith wedding anniversary.
The affair was rendered to them by
their children and il proved 4 com
pletc surprise, as Mr.. and Mrs. Sim
mcrs knew nothing about il until the
guests walked in through the dining
room, where they were just furnishing
supper
There were about eighty-fve guests
present, who participated in the pleas
urcs and good things OF the evening
The evening was spent in talking OF
when we were little boys and girls,
twenty-five years ago. and in the sing
ing OF hymns, etc. Aftcr everyone had
talked and sung themselves hungry,
they were invited to the dining room,
where they indulged in many things to
eat that were tempting TO hungry
people.
Mr.. and Mrs. SINNERS received many
beautiful presents. Among them were
a beautiful dinner set OF French china
given to them by their married daugh-
ter and her husband, Mrs. and Rev.
Edw. {. Gsriel. OF Madison, N. J.,
also a magnificent silver service set OF
Rogers ware, consisting OF eight pieces
which was given to them by their
children, Gilbert. Annie and Floyd.
Among other gifts were a silver soup
ladlc, gravy ladlc, jelly spoon. olive
fork. sugar shells and many other use
iul articles
Mr. and Mrs Joseph d. SINNERS are
among the most prominent and most
prosperous farmers Of this county.
They are loved by all who know them,
and il is the desire and hope OF all that
they may live many more happy years,
Daniel McCauley, Of Leeds, was
taken to a city hospital on Thursday
for treatment for appendicitis.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-09
Church Services

'Elkton NJ, +. Church.-Sc'viccs to-
morrow as follows: 90 4. m. preach
ing by the Pastor-subject: The
Great Discovery" p. m, Sabbath
School and Pastors Bible Class; Gas
p. m, Bpworth League; 7.3o p m,
preaching by the Pastor-subjcct:-
"How n Famous General was Saved
by a River Bath" followed by revival
Services. Continued every evening
glcxt week, except Saturday evening
All invited and made welcome.
'IIopcwcll NJ. +. Church. Woodlawn.
Rev Howard Gray, PoStor. Sab
bath service January 10 Sunday
School At 90: preaching at 10 20 and
p M; morning subject, Friendship
of Christi evening subject. The Di-
vine Magnet" Epworth League at
$50 Preaching at Asbury at p. IN.
'Rev. William Schouler will begin
course of Friday evening lectures
this week in Trinity Church on Some
Familiar HYMNS; Who Wrote Them;
and What We Know About the Writ
crs." All are cordially invited. Hour
OF service, 73o
'Rcv ID. NJ Thomas, pastor OF the
Free Methodist Church at Pleasant
Hill. who has been spending the holi-
days North. will occupy his pulpit both
morning and evening, Sunday, Jan
aary 10.
"A meeting OF special Importance
sill be held in the lecture room OF the
l:lkton NJ +. Church tomorrow Sum
'ay) evening at GAS O'Clock, Every
ody invited.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-09
School Board S Session

The School Board met in regular scs-
sion Tuesday. prcscmt-Mcssrs Blake,
Carey and JenncsS Minutes read and
approved.
\ number OF bills were approved and
ordered to be paid.
1t was decided to insure all the
school houses in the county against fire
in the Cecil Mutual Insurance Com
pany at the rate OF 30 cents on the
hundred dollars for the same amounts
as now insured except those now in
Sured in other companies and on which
the insurance does not now expire, and
the Secretary was directed to carry this
out This effects a saving OF about
Si7s per annum.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-09
TeieBhone Statement Corrected

The WIG is in receipt OF letter
IRON Division Manager A. I. Berry,
OF the Bell Telephone Company call
ing our attention to a Typographical
error in onr reproduction OF his let
ter OF last week We made Mr. Berry
say Subscribers at these rates will
receive service in the exchange to
which they are connected and to other
EXCHANGES ir the county WITH charge
as follows" The word with"
should have been WITHOUT"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-09
Telephone Situation Unchanged

The telephone situation remains un-
changed. The committee representing
subscribers. who are protesting against
the Diamond State Company's new
service rates, and officials OF thc Farm
eEs' Company will confer this alter
noon as to the prospects for COM
peiinR service.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-09
Personals Social

Mrs Emlen B. Lloyd and DAUGHTER,
oi Wilmington, visited relatives Friday
OF last week.
Mrs. Mary L. Mitchell is enjoying
visit from her sister, Mrs. S. B. Rus
SELL OF West Chester, Pa.
Mrs. Robert Rudulph has returned
from holiday visit TO her sister, Mrs.
c. II. Robey, OF Conowinso.
Mrs. George w. Boulden entertained
Miss Anna Strain and Miss Naomi
Houser, OF Baltimore, tlys week.
Miss Jeanette Price has returned
from stay for the holidays with Will
mington and Philadelphia friends.
Mr. and Ms John b. Roberts, OF
Burlington. n. C.. were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Merritt this week.
Miss Eaith Stillcy and Mr.. Ed
Stilley. OF Philadelphia. were lsSa
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John II. n =
rcll.
a number OF her friends were enter
tanned on last Wednesday evening at
Mrs. George w, Draper's on Church
street.
Albert Denver entertained a number
oi young friends st cuchrc on FRIDAY
night last at his home West High
street.
Victor ). Taylor, OF PHILADELPHIA.
and Miss Marie Thompson, OF Balti-
more, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
+. w Taylor.
a number OF his friends were enter
tanned by Charles Blake. at the resi-
dence OF his aunt, Mrs p. II. Cleaver,
on Saturday s,cning.
The Delaware College Seniors gave
mother delightful dance in the GYM
nasium last evening. which promised
TO be largely attended
II. Vcrnon Mcknight who IL at
tending the Baltimore Medical College,
left for that city ON Monday after
spending the holidays at home here.
MIR. William Arthur Ward. son Of
Rev William Ward. formerly oi Lon
don. and Miss Margaret Summers
Carson. formerly Of Port Deposit were
married in Baltimore. recently
Prof w. III. Bishop, formerly OF
Delaware College, and now at Farm
School, near Doslestown, Pa, has been
visiting +. W. Dawson several days
this week.
Mr. and Mrs George w. Young, Jr.,
OF ST, Louis, are located for the winter
in Elkton, having rented the residence
.of Mrs. Camnhell (formerly the RNn-
kin y, 5pcrty) on last Main street.
Announcement was made in the Bal
timore naners of Monday of the mar
rage OF Mr.. Mason Startt. OF Kent
county, and Miss Meta Styles Janncy3
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. Weslcy
Janney, OF Cherrydale. Va. iormcrll
~ Elkton
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Brokaw, OF W.
nut Valley, gave dinner AZ sixth
o'clock on New Years day. having
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. BIZ
kaw. Misses Anna Kirk, Eta Vile
Edith Brokaw and Helen Biles, slsf
Mcssrs. Walter McVey, Norman Bird
kaw, Thomas Robertson and MertoA
Cameron
Among the notable costumes worH
BY the ladies at the Lyric. Baltii~
on Monday night, when DoniZ
Lucia di l.ammermoor" was N
ed by Hammcrstcin's Manhattc
Company, with Mime. Tc;ray
title role. was that of Mrs
Conachic--a white lace
ard chiffon with diamond
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-09
HousebreakerS Zf Rising Sun

Two panels Of shutter were sawed
out by parties seeking to enter Miss
Hcttic Fosters home in Rising Sun. on
Sunday morning, but the burglars gave
up their attempt On New Years eve
nigh, parties tried 10 enter A. l., Duy-
ckirck's home. but withdrew. on the
return oi one oi the household
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-09

The teacher and punils OF the
luthampton (Holt's) public school.
Il hold box social in the school
ilding on Friday evening, January IS.
lies please bring boxes II stormy
next fair evening.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-09
FARMERS INSTITUTE FOR ELKTON
How Much Do We Wsnt IT. How Much WIN We Supporf ifa

on the same terms as they are granted
in other States. Following will be
found abstracts from letters replying
to our enquiry These will show how
other States use their institute fund.
Local expenses are paid by the county
treasurer, the town board, the local
organization, or from membership
lee. In some cases tuition is charged
and used to pay expenses.
Our local expenses are increasing.
Hall rents are demanded, where they
have been free. Livery charges are Of
ten exorbitant. Janitor demands are
in some cases unreasonable, local
speakers expect pay, We believe il
is necessar'' to call halt We want to
go to our friends. those who believe
in the institute. and when their re-
quests are satisfied. then we will go to
others with the remainder oi the ap-
preparation. 10 be expended for their
instruction.
One two-day institute or two one
day institutes will be conducted in each
county, where car service is not given.
The meeting place. II possible, will be
determined bv petition or invitation
from organizations willing to protect
the Department Fund from drafts for
local cxnenses as hall rents. heat and
light. ianitor. transportation to and
from railroad. local advertising and
reporting. also for fees for local helm
on the program The Department will
expect to paw expenses OF institute
workers. hotel bills, railroad and boat
fares and other expenses borne by like
Departments in other States.
The Department will furnish pro-
grams and posters, but other advcrts.
ing must be taken care Of BY the petit
TONERS.
\ seasons work under the above and
usual rules will determine whether or
not other funds are needed and how
much. to enable our Department to
hold rs place with the progressive and
Farmers Institute organizations.
Respectfully submitted
w /. AMOSS.
To the Executive Committee of the
Board of Trustees of the Maryland
Agricultural College. November IL.
1908.
Program
ELKTON, CECIL COUNTY.
F. f. Williams. Elkton, Local Cores
pondent. Friday, January ~, 1000,
10 a. m. to 4 p. m. In the Court
House.
Conductors Announcement; Cary w.
Montgomery. "The Farmers Fruit
Garden and Marketing Produce" JOS
cph +. Wing, Drainage"
Afternoon Session.
Question Box; Gary w. Montgom-
cry. Leaks on the Farm; Joseph +.
Wing. STORY OF Woodland FARM" by
the patrons. Resume OF Subjects
/ Treated"
CALVERT, CECIL COUNTY.
NJ c. Reeder, Rising Sun, r. +, d. I,
Local Correspondent Saturday. Jan.
uary 20, 1909. 10 a. m. to 4 p. IN.
In the Hall.
Conductors Announcement: Cary
w. Montgomery, Commercial Fruit
Growing" Joseph +. Wing. alfalfa
Culture"
Afternoon Session.
Question Box; Gary w. Montgom-
cry, Marketing Produce;" Joseph Z
Wing, my Schools and Schoolmas.
ters;" by the patrons, Resume OF the
Subjects Treated"
Local Committee on program is
granted privilege to add local speaker
to work OF each session.