davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-06
Su Gbbcs!

g. bdrr, armielig Shneioerte -
Sonsfaihbcr mars geoaatt =
Ser hot Iit an me iddne Dag
G'noI { Coos gefaalt.
Gr hot guar nit 10 redt seoentt
Dob es II 5reiier aieht.
Toh - mie iua's 0liid in's Snnsd9e
'rei(n)
0onn mer nj Die Sano nit bet?
gsie's Sdnetoerdr oie 3iebunssIiiAs
Cam bnrdWeiebe bot.
un' aarl5 aelrcu t%iirfoauieno Wart
Oar @clb 9eapunne bot.
90 robbt es iih Die Soor 'erans.
Suppit - bobt - oils nie perriitt:
90 glbcs - un' DO hob ih belt
Wod orei Baar Soiie a'itidt!"
aobIrabi nit Sabncn.
fanee. (Gein. 6 Yerionen. 1Ks
Stunoen.) 12-15 iunse. seiddIte
2oblrabi tueroer in Sal3l1 iier ,ueif
gefodf. Sann obe.trodnet nno in
Shetben gefhnitten. l~lnteroeiien
l0bt man einen 2OfieI Webl in ~
un5en Butter gar fperoen. perfoht
oieie Ginbrenne nit IA Quart bider.
tiber Sabne Su elmer Sbenen Sauec.
ldBt Ole Standardization BARN or.
bentlih auiidhueQen, fdpnrft nod
Cub ab uno eiebt ettuos Brateu.
foucepiir5e an oas Semitic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-06
3n ~bcrfanfen.
Brpfcr Bargain fir idnele 8Gufer
b unb 10 Mder Gartsu.1armeu, baIbe-
-yaetle oon Der eI%sftrllden Balm, ene--
-serinse G%ntfernune Son ber Dampi.-
-bcut.gSerfte. 30 Wtnuten 1abrt bot
-palttmure, aunb vua npr3R8IiGer-
Hnalttdt. nirb iett ealttutrt. -
Sebern Stealth &c.,
sar. iii, s.arb.Gtaries-@trats.
(Md-s24.1O
aautt etneo uou

NdNV tIHt6 G1W
ienen pri1iiaen Sduferil. VT. 18. 90. "a etc.
MorosGaEionsS trabe, slpif6en 3atrmounts9lpe.
lne saltimpre.Str Irottoir. Seuer nib
&SaaIfdidMesr, ittationire Mafdsiber. $50 gaar
unb Der Jieit W6bentlih, serane iuie Nlietbe:
500 9dar mo 500 bro gSote fnufen' eiIle
teIer i6tn aeleesneil Soritaet.s sobnilneen, W.;
gerunon, Sronts2erralfe, ba%noeemalten Seder,
Varf int Sinterarnnoe itno alien @ealemlits
teiten. .NalpIab 20 Sub ~ 8pu bel 200 Snt;
bier 8eolerte ottlit bon. Der YorfsJoao.
gSapgons fabren an her Ibiir borbet.-
1d6uirneen bel Gb,uarb :. etord on Srt
nnb etele ooer 3i,n,nsr SO TIM @antber.Ve'
bdnbe. ct. Yanl. uuo JaAette' Strake.
(Suni1G.1S,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-06
8erlanat int Magrmcinen.
rsuimts sits.slad,pelfnnas.Nt rsnu.

Heutthes srbeits. 81 d,petinnas Q. Nireau.
Inter Der Muffitt Der ySeutften @efeuibait."
9ieienieen. Die eeItite Sanoiperter arbeiter
len fib peri1nli6 ober III trlnfirten grieien at
ben MaciitefI oer @eieufdait, SDbanu .. MeHer.
Siaimer II, Wr. 2t5-2f7, uurtiano.e trnte.
penbcn. pelder lnentgeItlib s~tusfunft crtbeis
len piro. Sprebfiunoen bon / bis 8 1lbr.
CSau27,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-06
3u %berfaaica.
AT %berfaufeu:

3u bertaufen:
Gebr biuie cine Sarm in @treinien BON 800
gdern. 10 SuIars pro Mder. aiItcs pdIIo; 9t'
les Saus uno nmoere &ebGIoe; ih0ne gage.
ati Wteiien bon Der Staot. 3 Minu luenoe iib
an ". Wrohmanu L. Sun, Yctersbnr9, Va.
(24S-50)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-06

Mnirihtia. Iodter oes
Sauies: nWir baben eineil por5iig-
lldlen tbeoretiifen llnterrift in III.
iercr aodihule!" : aodin: .6rdu-
lcin. Die tbeoretiid)e g%rbsmurlte, bic
gle geitern gefof)t babenL Die mar
aber nidt bel ipertb!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-06

'sakrsInst msNaO sBpu 'il9s5iaMMD0.H1
CIV 'saipH n l6sejse qapIsnH e.1M snx6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-06
gu n%ermictben.
Gu utrmtetheu

Gu utrmtetheu:
$12 pro Wnnat. Seoe mooerne @%inridinte..
0e~rbert.Strafc. 5wifdbcn 8. nab o.. StraRe,
Halbruuf. 9tusge5eidnete Hahbarfdnlf. Maeilt
an Srt uuo SteUe, 24S-54)
Sh uerMlet1eR:
yene odifer an W.sYoton,acftr.: Atutt@eH
Tatru10unt,gpenue u. Sabetteftr.: aIe Beaueul'
ytnfettel; ntebriee Wietbe. gehrnt SairmDunt'
dbe. .9arS. ga45nfrasen on DIT NIB etene.
~(Nebr20-9&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-06

3u ucrtanfeu:
Gin oreiftodises Sals IN eritflaitpenl Si
ltanoe: @b5ugsf1ndl; nit ODER obne @rilnaiiia
GnfSufraaeu in VT. 204f, Weit.9sprtbs gpenne
t24S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-06

Cine beittife 9Siit1pe iuht StelIuna als
SausbdIterin bel einer Snmilie ODER bel einem
g%Sitiiper; ftetiee Seinatb 9eipiiniht: quite SIN
pfebluleen.. Wsan a%orefiire: nd. 76," lieut..
td,cr Gurreippnocat." t247 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-06

80 HegtauJea;
Gin todfIafie efablirier gisererse. unb Con.
bifnr,0GbeH; ouSge3ei9nete annbf9dft; Yddt
ouf Guus iinb 2aben: lei6te Bebinonnaeli. gu
erfrnoen BET 6, Ast4xg Gu. 828 2ah UutistHs.
(SuRi30. t9RD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-06
Yerlangt Trauen anb NGbdeu.
9erIanat Wanner unb &nabeu.
Yerlanat:

Yerlanat:
Sin erfabrener WiaIlII .5lirI Heihi9en mo Siis
aeln BON Serreri. uno SaneitsStleioeril, ipUie
Elm iureer W,anH bon IL Sabreil 5iln Mislnbz
rem. 9iab5nfragen in Nr. 2O3. fh.23. strafe.
CATS
Yerlangt:
Gin Gprter sl1it Schumacher mn SdbeuerI1.
Tah5ufruaen I'M SsraeiitiIdben Suipitat, Wtoum
mrut. StraHe unp 9upftnssNue. (2iS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-06
Gu b%crtauien:

!5u uertauieu:
Sene neier. nlpocrnen.- spetit5digen S1iticr
ioiun, aue 4eauemlitfeiten. Gounips Sienern;
Vreis $S50.00 W,un nebrHe Sparrops Foint
VIZ a = sa.itnaSf ~ g's ~. ore, e Ma9efeS 'e'
NaupIGte 100 sSmh tief. (Septf@)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-06
Stcaengeinde.
GteQeaciuM.

Gin u%iaoemifd aebilpeter Soritmantt, gene
fener Reierpelieuienant, bittet UNI cine entipre
denoe Nefhifiigung in beuiidem Saufe, 8ilp.
SoteI II. ogl, Sfferten inter ,Neridhiidl" an
bic Expedition oieieS Vlattes. (24S)
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-05-12
Yield Of an oregon Walnut Tree.

A big walnut tree in the yard Of ~"
residence of J.. e. Blain IN this e. y
shows the possibilities Of walnut s!!
ture In this part of the. state. ThuHyn
It stands on the poorest kind CT las,
for fruit growing and has never rr
ceived scientific culture the tree this
year produced $25 worth of nuts This
shows the immense profit Of an acre
of similar trees.
This tree is Ii years old and stands
30 feet high. 1t is a French walnut
of the Mayette variety. Mr.. Blain BE-
lieves that had 1t been properly
trimmed when young and placed in
good soil, like that of the Santian b3;-
toms in this country, 1t would have AT.
tained It's present growth and bca"
Ing qualities in seven or eight years
Albany Cor. Portland Oregonian.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-05-12
ELKO, NEVADA, WEDNESDAY, MAY L. 1909
WHERE HE WANTED LIGHT SHED
HeareE Of Grafton Was Interested i.
Practical Subject.

IL was an open-air meeting on the
pubic square in the evening. There
was a large and enthusiastic crowd
present, and the principal speaker of
the evening was ready to make the cf.
fort of his life. He did make it. He
showed that the opposition party had
ruined America SO times In the last
100 years, and that on SO different oc
casions his party had stepped in and
gathered the remains and made a Nc:
Goddess Of Liberty Of them.
tie made scores of statements. u
backed them up with statistics take.
from the family almanac.
He roared. He grated. Hc stood
on his hind legs. He sawed the air
and pitied the poor millionaire. He
sawed 1t some more and promise |
every laboring man house and lot.
Then, amidst such an outburst of ell
thusiasm as scared hens off the roost
three miles away, and woke up in
fants to cry with collie, he closed and
stood with folded arms. A thousand
men rushed to shake hands and con-
graduate him. hump-shouldered man
led them, and rammed and jammed
and elbowed until he stood beside the
proud orator. Then he held ont toll
hardened hand and said:
Say, mister, that was darned
good speech Of yours, but you didn't
say whether the price of turnips was
goin'' to be up or down this fall. I've
got load out here, and ia like to
know"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-05-12
A HaDpY Father

is soon turned to sad one if he h,Ls
to walk the floor every night with a
crying baby. McGee's Baby Elixir
Will make the child well, l,-soOthc It's
nerves, induce healthy, n norman slum-
Der. Best for disordered bowels and
sour stomach-all teething babies
need 1t. Pleasant to take, sure and
sale, contains no harmful drugs.
Price 70 and 30 cents per bottle. Sold
by ElkO Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-05-12
Warned by the Beacon.

The bachelor and the benedict wcf E
vending homeward their weary wa
"Ah, you lucky married man."
sighed the bachelor. Think Of havila 2
hearthstone, a real home, a wait; 3;
welcome! Look-there Is a ligh: -
The window for you!"
Gracious! So there is, mutt"r |
the benedict, well, there's only c.}r
way cut of hat--let's go back to t.,
club. STRAY Stories.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-05-12
Smashes all Records

! AS an all-round laxative tonic and
health builder no other pills can COM
pare with DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They tone and regulate stomach,
strengthen the nerves; cure Constipa-
tiOn, Dyspepsia. Biliousness, .J,.Iln-
dice, Headache, ChilIs and Malnrin.
Try them. 25c ut Elko Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1909-11-18
MIDDLETOWN
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MuDDLETOWN. Nov. 1s--An in
structive hour was spent on Tuesday
afternoon at the New Century Club,
when William E. Wright, entertained
the members with Shakespearean
reading. Mr. Wright Is a lover of
Shakespeare and his rendition was fine.
A number Of guests were present,
among them being Mrs. William Boyer
and Mrs. r. Louis Naudain, OF Will
mington; Mrs Phillips of Smyrna;
Mrs. J. G. Brown. Mrs. w. V. Woods,
Mrs. r. l.. Hallett and Mrs. John w.
Watkins OF odessa. Tea was served
after the meeting adjourned.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Louis Naudain Of
Wilmington are guests Of their mother
Mrs. II. l.. Naudain.
Mrs. A. NJ Chamberlaine is enter
tanning Mrs. William Boyer of Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bnderback of Will
mington visited Miss Eugenia Beaster
over Sunday.
Mrs Albert PedriclS of New Castle
has been spending a few days at tn
home OF her brother Archer Crawfor'
near Warwick.
Mrs. John S. Crouch spent part o
last week In Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1909-11-18
DOVER ASKS SPECIAL
TRAINS FOR CARNIVAL
special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Nov. ts.-rhe following
letter was sent to the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company by tho Dover Carnival
Committee to-day:
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company. MT
J. Howard West, agent. Dover. Della
ware.
Gentlemen; In reply to your verbal re-
quest made last week viii say. on behalf
Of the Board Of Trades Committee on
Carnival and by direction Of said commit
tee that We desire the following conces-
sions from the railroad company for
/ Thanksgiving Day. November -. 1902, tho
occasion OF tho Dover homecoming and
street carnival formally opening our
newly paved streets.
We ask that a special train he run
from Dover to Wilmington and way sta.
tions. leaving Dover at 100 or il3O p. m
We ask that a special train be run tc
Harrington and Milford and way stations
leaving Dover about MOO p. M.
We ask that the company issue a
special low-rate ticket for this carnival
occasion.
We arc securing strong attractions. al
to be given free, and expect a very large
crowd OF visitors to come II they can Sc
cure convenient transportation.
We urge the company to co-operat,
with us In this our first attempt at a bis
public demonstration at the State capt
tai
We have received. a number Of letters
from Wilmington and elsewhere urginl
that we obtain these special trains. thai
the writers and their friends may max,
the trip.
Evening journal., 1909-11-18
REMARKABLE EXHIBIT OF
DELAWARE-GROWN CORN

on one table at the east end Of tho
hall there is a striking exhibit Of
partialy-husked corn. on it is this
inscription:
For exhibition purposes, only. Mill
Creek hundred. New Castle county. 100
bushels to the acre. Farm not for
sale"
Great corn, sure, or big acres re-
marked a man concerning this
An exhibition of soy beans on the
bush attrated much attention. The
professor marked this: "A desirable
crop in rotation with corn. Yield %
to 80 bushels Of seed, two to four tons
Of hay to the acre"
An exhibition of crimson clover, per-
fectly green and preserved in fresh
water, also attracted the agricultur-
lists. A card on this verdure said:
THE crop that win make Delaware
a corn State"
Rapid rotation of crops on fertilized
and well-cultivated soil, worked by a
designing and diligent farmer was fully
demonstrated on a table at the south
east corner of the hall. There was
one exhibit of corn which had ,been
Evening journal., 1909-11-18
ARCHDEACONRY
CLOSES SESSION
Judge WOOIley Expresses
Belief That Juvenile Court
Will be Established

How can we reach and train the boys
in our communities for Christian serviceY'
was the topic OF George f. Mason. form
erly pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church Of this city. at the afternoon
meeting OF the Episcopal archdeaeonry
OF Wilmington yesterday. Mr.. Mason em-
phasizod the thought that Sunday school
teaching was nullifed II a boys home
atmosphere was one of religious indiffer-
ence. Religion was not spontaneous in
boys; it had to be cultivated. They had
to learn that it was compatible with a
good time and that folks whose opinions
they respected believed in It.
The Rev. Hubert w. Wells led the dis
cussion in the absence OF the Rev. Albert
e. Clay. Mr.. Wells said that the best
way to make the boy love the church was
for the instructor to put his own preach-
ing into practice. Bishop Kinsman Thought
that individual friendship for each boy
was essential.
Judge Victor b. Woolley spoke on 'The
Treatment and Reformation Of Crlmi-
nails" His paper advocated leniency and
the probation system for young criminals,
and he thought that Juvenile court
would soon be established here. He spoke
highly Of Humane Agent Stouts work and
hoped for more officers of his kind.
"The underlying principle of It all is
that a child should be treated as a child
and be given chance to understand
the nature OF the wrong which he did
probably with imperfect understanding. d"
said Judge Woolley.
THE youth should be treated as a
youth, and II the case warrants it, be
given chance to mend his habits and
change his company. BY the firm but
kindly hand of a tactfui probation Of
ficer upon such offenders, the state eXer-
cises over them a parental care instead
Of a criminal power. They are thus made
decent instead Of made desperate by being
Imprisoned and exploited as criminals. e"
The Rev. W. II. Lair1 in leading the
discussion, urged proper employment and
religion instruction for prison inmates.
At the evening session, the Rev. II. A.
Grantham spoke on the call to missions
In the Diocese and the Rev. II. W.
Wells on the call to Missions in the
Whole World "
Evening journal., 1909-11-18
NEWSY DOTNCS
OF NEW CASTLE
Edward ]. Weggenman, Well
Known Resident, Passes
Away

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Nov. Edward J..
Weggennman, for many years an en-
ploye of the Wilmington. New Castle
and Southern Railway Company, died
this morning about o'clock. He was
a son Of Mrs Mary Weggenman, and
is survived by a widow and two chill
dren. His funeral will take place on
Saturday afternoon at o'clock. In
terment will be made in the Glebe
cemetery. He was a member Of st.
Johns Lodge, A. +. and A. M; Friend
ship Lodge, No. 3. A. O. y. w, and
Industry Council, Jr. O. u. A. M.
About a year ago a wrench struck
him in the cheek and the injury caused
a cancerous growth, which finally
caused his death.
An investigation made yesterday of
the arm Of Merton White. son of Mr..
and Mrs. James White. showed that
the bone is not injured. He was shot
in the arm above the elbow by a COM
panion with a 22-calibre rifle.
Anna Gallagher was given a party
last evening in honor of her birthday
In the Opera House last evening a
foir-slzed audience enjoyed an illus
trated lecture by Prof. II. IL. Hay, OF
Philadelphia
The people in general will keep their
dogs tied up for some weeks in order
that none with rabies may run al
large. Mayor Boyd will enforce the
ordinance, as he wants to protect the
people Mad dogs have been here fire.
quently during the past summer. and
as Il is known the dog that ran al
large on Friday night and Saturday
morning bit more dogs than the ones
killed. all dogs must be muzzled while
on the streets.
City Council will be asked 10 place
a bridge across the dyke. AS the win
ter is coming on the hundreds of peo-
ple from Shawtown going and COM
ing from the steel plants will need a
shorter road to the mills. The ashes
during the winter months and the Stag
from the steel plants would make a
splendid bed for Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1909-11-18
GROCERS HAD A
SOCIAL EVENING

Retail grocers and their wives spent
a few pleasant hours last evening at
the romos of the Retail Grocers' Ex-
change. No. S36 Market street. The
program included recitations by Miss
Ida Jones. Charles Smith. Frank
Smith. Miss Grace Rono; singing by
the Chapel Quartette; vocal solos by
AIr Clark. Miss Rono. Mr.. Handy;
piano solo. Miss DicSerson: piano duets
by Miss Blanche Grason and Clarence
Lipscomb. Miss Dare and Miss Logan.
Elmer Grason, president of the ex-
change. presided. Addresses were
made by r. Kelly. w. r. Sl1ellinger
George Taylor and James c. O'Neal
Refreshments were served.
The committee in charge Of the af-
fair comprised William e. Skellinger
chairman; II. B. Boyer. A. l.. Carey
r. r. Lowell and William ]. Robin
son.
Evening journal., 1909-11-18
HIGH SCHOOL vs..
TRADES SCHOOL

Wilmington High School football
team will play the Philadelphia Trades
School at Union street grounds to-
morrow afternoon. The Trades school
has an unusually strong and heavy
team this season and the High School
boys expect one OF the hardest bat
ties OF the year.
The Tigh School is probably faster
this latter part OF the season than
they ever were before The same can
not be said OF the team during the
early part OF the season owing to the
fact that with the exception of two oi
three players II was an entirely greer
team but with hard work and con.
sistent instruction, Coach Baldwin
formerly OF the Delaware Colleg.
squad, had made a football player out
Of every man trying out The team
now has about 1S players, who are able
to be classed pretty well together. This
makes an entire team with two sub
stitutes equal to nearly any of the
other players IN the line. The thir-
teen men will average about 145 pounds,
to the man.
Evening journal., 1909-11-18
POOL EXPERT TO
ENTERTAIN CLUBMEN

J. C. Hood, a fancy pool shooter,
will give an exhibition at an enter
tainment Of members OF the Whining
ton Club on Friday evening. He has
over one hundred seemingly impossible
shots. such as placing three balls IN
three pockets IN one shot. pocketing a
han inside the triangle without disturb
ing the triangle, four balls in four
pockets in one shot, fourteen balls at
ono shot In six pockets, fifteen balls
where the balls lie five inches apart in
a crescent. two balls IN the end
pockets where there are six balls iy-
ing in a straight line between them,
and a number OF curved shots, shoot
ing the ball on a curve over nearly
half the length OF the board and
pockeitng a ball almost opposite wher'
the cue ball lay. He also pockets sis
halls in six different pockets, approach
ing the table and shooting while blind
folded
Evening journal., 1909-11-18
DOVER'S STREET
PAVING IS DONE
Capitol Town Now Has Tire
ughfOreS Laid With Bit
neithiC

DOVER, Del, Nov iS.-The United
Paving Company. of Atlantic city. n. j..
to-day completed its contract TO pave the
streets Of Dover. and the last Of the
superintendents and gang foremen left
Dover to-day. returning to their homes
The company thus completed the larg-
est street paving operation ever attempt
ed on the peninsula south Of Wilmington
az one time. Twenty-seven thousand
square yards Of street have been paved
including the entire square on which the
state and county public buildings are situ-
atod and which overlook two squares OF
green sward and tall trees. The latter
have been adorned with copings and
walks Of cement
The streets have been paved with
bituuthic although the approaches to
curb and cutters are Of cement two and
three feet in width. The amount or bitu-
lithic used TO the square yard was $50
pounds and all was done under the in
spection OF Engineer c. r. Watson. a
Philadelphian, whom the Street and
Sewer Commission early secured TO rep
resent the municipality in all the work.
The job Is pronounced by visiting COM
missions and all who have been posted
on street paving as a thorough, SYM
metrical and highly satisfactory job.
The company win conclude its construc-
tion Of a complete sewer system within
the next few days, when the mouth will
be extended TO the ST. Jones river
There are indications now that the COM
pany viii be re-engaged in the early
spring to come TO Dover and pave one
hundred feet Of approaches TO the new
bitulithic streets and also pave Bradford
street and Governors avenue.
Evening journal., 1909-11-18
CHANGERS TO MEET
IN ATLANTIC CITY

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DIES MONIES. Iowa, Nov. 1S-The
Pacific and Atlantic Coasts to-day fought
for the 1910 session of the National Grange
and by majority of two votes Atlantic
City was chosen over Seattle The Ma
tional Grange met in Atlantic City four
years ago and the delegates voiced pleas
ant recollections of their visit there. 1t is
especially attractive to the Western peo-
ple.
Representative Greasy Of Pennsylvania,
told OF efforts that have frequently been
made in that state TO awaken the Lceis-
lature to its duty regarding the inequali-
ties OF taxation, and he invited the rep
resentatives of the other states to watch
the work Of the tax commission recently
appointed, upon which are such great tax
reformers as McNichol. Keyser, ct al. The
outcome Of the tax discussion was the
adoption Of the following:
'Resolved, That the National Grange
indorse local option in taxation as the
best policy for all states to adopt, and,
Resolved, That all state oranges be,
and are hereby urged to take such action
as may be necessary to secure the adop-
ton OF local option in taxation as the
law Ia their respective states"
That the improvement Of the public
highways OF the nation is Of far more
Importance than the Improvement Of the
waterways was the statement made by
state Master Godfrey. of New York, in
making the report Of the roads committee
Of the grange.
He declared that before the national
government takes up the matter of inn
proving the rivers OF the interior and
spends vast sums in opening up tho water
/ highway from the lakes to the gulf, IL
should give proper attention to the con-
ditions now existing regarding the high
ways over which the IA 'mers of the coun-
try have to travel throughout the year.
In advocating the Improvement Of tho
roads. Mr.. Godfrey said that the market
roads should receive tho first attcrtion,
and later the trunk roads. as most of
the traffic over the latter consists of aG-
tomobiling and other pleasure riding.
Evening journal., 1909-11-18

grown after a crop of timothy hay.
harvested this year, had been re-
moved and the descriptive further
told that the ground is now seeded
in wheat Some massive white corn
with yellow tint was placarded with a
statement that this corn had been
grown after potatoes, taken up in July
of this year. The ground is now seed
ed in scarlet clover and alfalfa. This
mornings program was as follows:
Opening address. Senator A. p. Cor
bit. president Delaware Corn Growers
Association.
1.-THE Methods of a Successful Mary
land Corn Grower" w. o. Collier, Of
Easton. Md, president Maryland
Cereal Breeders Association.
This afternoon the program is:
"Some Important Factors in Corn
Improvement Professor NJ. N
Schmitz, agronomist, Maryland Ex-
pertinent Station. College Park, Nd.
Progress of Corn Investigations at
Delaware Experiment Station" profess
sor A. u. Grantham, Newark, Della
ware.