davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1909-07-07
SCHOOL BOARD APPOINTS
SUCCESSOR TO Prof. PONTz
PROF. ARTHUR L. GATES, OF BAL
TlMORE, ELECTED PRINCIPAL.
is a Graduate of Wesleyan University,
and Comes Highly Recommended
J.E. Hoffecker elected a Director.

At meeting of the Board of Educa-
tion Of the Smyrna Public Schools, last
evening, Prof. Arthur NJ Gates, of
Baltimore, Md, was elected principal
of the Smyrna High School, : ID
Prof. Edgar L. POntZ, whC, be
back next year. The Board reelected
Prof. John P. Burdette supervising
principal and all the lady teachers as
follows: Miss Elizabeth Parrot, Miss
Emma Hough, Miss Anna Beckett,
Miss Annie Middletown. Miss Bessie
Middletown, Miss Elizabeth Nc
/ DOwell. Miss Julia Griffith. Prof
Gates, who success Prof. Pontz, comes
strongly recommended as a young
man of brilliant attainments. He is
married. Prof. Gates is graduate OF
WesI-gsan University, Middletown,
Conn, and comes strongly fortified
with testimonials from that institution
From 1898 to 1901 he was instructor OF
Latin at the Wilmington COME renee
Academy at Dover and before going tC
Baltimore was professor of Latin anO
Greek at the Gennesee Wesleyan Uni
verslty. Professors of John Hopkins
University give him a splendid sendOff
Rev. Vaughan S. Collins of Middle
} town, formerly of Smyrna, who wa
president of Conference Academy dur
ing the term of Prof Gates, writes
high testimonial to his sterling quail
, ties and true worth. The Smyrn
t School Board has reason to feel tina
. they have made most exceller
o choice. At a meeting of the SchOC
a Board Thursday evening last, J. I
+ Hoffecker was chosen the seventh d
: rector of the Board in the place {
Z. Charles Howell LeFevre who wt
y elected at the recent school election
IS take the place made vacant by Wi
e liam H. Janney, resigned.
Smyrna times., 1909-07-07
CONCERT IN THE AFTERNOON

Double Quartette Delights Everybody
With Music and Was Heartily Encored
In the afternoon, about three o clock,
the patrons of the Fair were treated to
some fine open air music by double
quartette of Smyrna talent. The
music was rendered from the platform
and, was highly appreciated. Several
selections we're sung, all of which were
encored. Later they were persuaded
to render selection at the vaudeville,
in connection with the sideshow. The
double quartette was as follows: Tho
mas S. Start and Raston McCRuslaud,
first tenors j. E. Hoffecker and W.
B. Grant, Jr, second tenors; Irving
Brinton and Walter Chandler, bari
tones, and Harrison Stephenson and
Walter T. Massey, basses.
Smyrna times., 1909-07-07
SIDE SHOWS AMUsE EVERYBODY
Fine Talent Rendered at All Perform
ances, Crowds Make Their Way to 1t.
Three Separate Bills Going.

hree separate BlllS Gong.
The chief amusement attraction of
the Fair was the side show. A large
tent was erected to the left of the
school building and an excellent bill
had been arranged. This show was
under the management of Mrs. Alice
Reed. The band play ed at the open
ing of every performance and the
crowds moved toward the tent Mrs.
Read, dressed to represent a typical
show woman, sold tickets at the en-
trance and the crowds poured in at all
performances. Three different bills
were kept going: Hill Brothers Juve-
nile Minstrels, Mannering and FAIRIES
| Comedians and the vaudeville. The
Hill Brothers Show was unusually
clever for boys Pierson Hill was in
terlocutor and William George Hill,
Jr. and William B. Megear, Jr., were
the end men. John Hall, William
Jacobs, Victor Boyer and Harold
Deakyne composed the company.
Their Jokes and specialties were up-to-
date and won frequent applause. Man
nering and FAIRIES in their minstrelsy
won high favor at all performances. In
this show, which was dubbed the
White Rose Minstrels, Thomas s
Start was interlocutOr, Harvey w
FAIRIES and John G.. Mannering enc
men and the circle composed of Mrs
Harvey Jones, Mrs. Reynolds Steven
son, Miss Mabel Robinson and Mis-
Mary Johnson. The singing and sol'
work was feature of the entertain
tainment. At the last performanc
: Monday evening, the Hon. W. H
Stayton on behalf of the ladies', pre-
sented Mr.. FAIRIES with bouquet jus
! after he bad sung his specially
: ''Salome." The latter received
graciously and responded cleverly
: The vaudeville performance was ais
= we'll patronized This consisted of
college chorus, "The Soul Kiss" rel
dered by ten boys with Frank Wake
!, er as soloist; cOrnet solo by MIR. v
Ct. Anthony;a a duet "He's My Pal
Miss Mabel Robinson and Mr.. Thom
S. Start aud a solo, ''Goodb.
- Dearie, by Mrs. G. Reynolds Steve
son. The side show took in over $15
Smyrna times., 1909-07-07
JAMES A. PEARSON DEAD.
Died Last Wednesday, After Linger-
ing Illness of VaIvular Heart Trouble.

Died Last Wednesday, After Linger-
ing Illness of Valvular Heart Trouble.
Cheswold, July 5.-Mr. James A.
Pearson died last Wednesday morning,
June 30th, with valvular heart trouble,
involving the most painful attacks at
intervals for nearly a year, with which
he has been great and patient sufferer.
Aged 46 years. He was the only son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Pearson,
and born near Dover. He has resided
in this locality all of his life until he
found an occupation in Chester, Pa, a
few years since. In 1885 be married
Miss Emma Barcus, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter L. Barcus, of this
town. in whose home the later months
of his affliction were spent. Mr..
Pearson was a quiet, peacable citizen,
who was we'll and favorably known in
the Central Church community near
Cheswold. His wife and parents and
sister, Mrs. John r. Leager, survive
him. His funeral was held last Satur
day afternoon, with services in Ches
void Church, conducted by Rev
Milton McCann and burial at Bethel.
Smyrna times., 1909-07-07
JUDGES AWARD ELEVEN PRIZES
Render Their Decision After Viewing
Street Parade-Two $500 Prizes

Street Parade-Two $500 Prizes
Eleven prizes were awarded those |
who excelled in the street parade.
The reviewing stand was at the
Smyrna House and the judges were
H. D. Boyer, w. D. Hudson, of this
town and DR.. J. w. Wilson of Balti-
more. The awards were as follows:
For the best display among organiza-
tiions $500 gold piece was given
by the Century Club TO the General
". S. Hancock Post No. 20, G. A. R.
for the best float $500 gold piece
was given by the Century Club to
The Clayton Enterprise Company; for
the second best float box of Havana
Cigars presented by Clifton and Ray
mond was given to E. X. Boehmler;
for the most original display a set OF
solid gold studs presented by Vernon
L. Phillips to Mrs. Matte w. Camp
bell for her millinery display; for
the most comical display a solid gold
scarf pin presented by A. 7. johnson
was given to Mulligan's Band; for
the best decorated two-horse carriage
Mr.. L. M. Price received the w. G..
Roe prize of a Wilton rug; for the
best one-horse carriage display, R.Y.
Wallen of Clayton received the vase
of W. F. Dunn; for the best mounted
display (gentleman's) Rankin Davis
received the Edward G. Walls UNI
brella; for the best mounted display
Nadie's) Miss Elizabeth Joseph re-
ceived the J. E. DeFOrd prize of {
lingerie waist Foster DeFord re
ceived the w. F. Keith basket o.
fruit for the best bicycle display ant
the Hill Brothers Minstrels the gal
Ion of ice cream presented by Georg
M. Stevenson for the best children
display. The awards, which wer
read out from the platform after tn
public exercises, were received wit
} applause. There was general regre
? that the parade was not better patro
] nized and livelier contest had.
two cases the judges were obliged
; make the award without any conte'
f; whatever.
Smyrna times., 1909-07-07
OPERATING NEW SCHOOL LAW
Many Properties Being Brought Under
the Ban for Tax Revenue.

Many Properties Being Brought Under
the Ban for Tax Revenue.
There were scores of farm properties
moved about on the tax books at Dover
last week by the Kent County school
commission, under the new law su-
thorizing the commission to 90 after
properties which were being omitted
from a pro rata share of the public
school burden. BY frequent adjust
ments and appeals to Legislatures
these properties had become wholly
outside of school districts or had been
dropped from the contributing lists.
The commission is now looking about
for some of the many other farms
which are escaping school payments
and trust that ''the other fellow" who
is paying will help locate thelmmunes.
Smyrna times., 1909-07-07
NEXT SUNDAY AT ASBURY

Sacrament of the Lords Supper
Large Glass to Be Received.
Sabbath morning at the usual hour
of service the sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be administered. Proba-
TONERS will be received into full mem
bership, and the names of those join
ing by certificate announced. Eight
have been received by certificate dur
ing the quarter and class of Il is
eligible to full membership. The sub
iect of the twilight service will be
"Obedieuce that Was Followed by
Misfortune" one of the intensely in
teresting stories of the Old Testament.
The Junior Choir will sing a medley.
Smyrna times., 1909-07-07
CELEBRATION FOLLOWS PARADE
Addresses by Hon. W. H. StaYton and
Franklin Brockson, and Fine Music

Addresses by Hon. W. II. Stayton and
Franklin Brockson, and Fine Music
Immediately following the parade,
the crowd poured in through the gate
to the platform where public exercises
were given in commemOration of the
Fourth. The meeting which was pre-
sided over by Mr.. John G. Stockley,
was opened with singing "The Star
Spangled Banner" led by Mr.. j. E.
Hoffecker and accompanied by the
Stayton COrnet Band. Franklin
Brockson, the Wilmington Clayton
lawyer, was introduced as the first
speaker, and for a one-half hour he
held the close attention of his hearers
with fine patriotic address, in which
he noted the history and progress of
America since declaring her independ-
ence. 1t was a polished address, and
full of patriotic fervor. The band
rendered another selection, and then
! Mr.. J. E. Hoffecker sang a tenor solo,
''The Sword of Bunker Hill," which
was highly appreciated and applauded
to an encore. The closing address was
made by the Hon. William Fl. StaytOn
of New York City, who, in few vel
chosen words referred to Delawarei
part in the War of Independence. H,
took occasion to speak of the "Hom
Again" feature of the reunion 0
Smyrnians and former Smyrnians, ant
praised the great work of the clut
women of Smyrna fer their energ
and perseverance in celebrating th
day. His address was plain heart tt
heart talk to the people of Smyrna an
{ of the ties he held so dear, and ther
was melting fervoS about it tbs
: touched a responsive chord in th
: hearts of his many friends.
Smyrna times., 1909-07-07
A.E. JARDINE TO LEAVE SMYRNA.
Resigns Position with Smyrna Trans
portation and Manufacturing Co.,
Accepts Place at Atlantic City.

Resigns Position with smyrna rams
portation and Manufacturing Co..
Accepts Place at Atlantic City.
A. f. Jardine, who for twenty -four
years have been associated with Il avi-
cation interests in Smyrna, and has
been secretary and treasurer and gen
eral manager of the Smyrna Transpor-
tation and Manufacturing Company,
has rendered his resignation. to take
place July the 18th next, when he will
leave for Atlantic City, to become vice
president and general manager Of the
Atlantic City Transportation Company.
The latter concern was incorporated
/ September, 1908, with 4 capital stock
of $3.50, GOO, and Will operate passen
ger and freight line between Atlantic
City, Philadelphia and New York, by
way of the Inlet Mr. Jardine's head
quarters will be at Atlantic City. The
wharves and warehouses will he at the
foot of Maryland Avenue. Three
steamers will be built this year, to take
Ul6 place Oh tue CudIl IltIeU NeSetls
which are now doing the work. AS
stated above, Mr.. Jardine will assume
his new duties on July 18th; but until
the affairs of the Smyrna TranspUrta-
ton Company are satisfactorily nd
justed, he will spend Saturdays aud
Mondays in Smyrna. His family will
, move to Atlantic City as soon as affairs
, are settled, and their beautiful resid-
ence corner of Mount Vernon and
Union street is disposed of. There Is
general regret at losing Mr. Jardine
and his estimable family from this
community, but they will take Will
. them the best wishes of a large cfSelt
of friends.
Smyrna times., 1909-07-07
LOCKERMAN PRATT NUPTIALS

Miss Bertha Pratt formeiY OF Smyrna
Weds William Albert Lockerman.
Miss Bertha Poor Pratt Of Philadel-
mia and William Albert Lockerman OF
Camden, NJ, were married at o'clock
en- Saturday July by Rev George B.
Wright of Trenton N. J. Miss Pratt
is a graduate of the Smyrna High
School and the daughter of the late
Nathaniel Pratt of Smyrna. After
their wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lockerman will live in Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1909-07-07
MARRlEDAT CIRCUIT PARSONAGE

John j. Severson, of ThoroughtsTe
Neck, Makes Miss Warren His Bride.
At the Smyrna Circuit Parsonage, oy
Rev. w. E. Matthews, on Monday, July
5. Mr.. John J. Severson, son o.
B. R. Severson of Thoroughfare
Neck, and Miss Laura Warren, oil
Wilmington, daughter of the late John
Warren, of Wilmington were quietly
married. Mr.. and Mrs. Severson will
reside on the farm of Mr.. Seversop'
near Friendship Church. Their many
friends wish them long and happy LIFE
Smyrna times., 1909-07-07
EDUCATED HORSE A FEATURE.
Many Visit Tent and Witness Perform
ance of Virginia, Educated Horse.

In a tent at the left of the school
building on the Fair Grounds was
"Virginia" the Youngest educated
horse in the country. This horse was
brought here by Dushane ClOward Of
Wilmington and gave many perfOrman-
ces. 1t added, subtracted, multiplied,
told secret numbers and many other
tricks to amusement of the spectators.
Virginia was exhibited by Miss Lindsey
who had the horse at her control.
Nearly everybody on the grounds saw
Virginia and marveled at her. The
horse is valued at $40, 900.
Smyrna times., 1909-07-07
LIGHTING KILLS FOUR HORSES

BENJAMIN Stevens Meets With Serious
Loss During Electric Storm.
Kenton July -Four horses, includ-
ing a mare with a colt, were instant
" killed by lightning on last Friday
night, four miles west of kenton,
Delaware. The colt escaped death hut
the mother and other horses We're
shocken to death. The animals be
longed to Benjamin Stevens and had
huddled up to a wire fence in the field
during the storm. The lightning
struck the fence and passed through
the bodies of the horses.
Smyrna times., 1909-07-07
Sumner Served Under the Trees.

Supper Served Under the Trees
During meal hours splendid meals
were served by the clubwomen at
tables spread under the trees. These
occupied the western side of the
grounds and gave a sumptuous picnic
air to the surroundings. This was a
favorite retreat for many and the
ladies did a rushing business.
Smyrna times., 1909-07-07
JAPANESE GARDEN FINE DISPLAY
Wistaria Mingled With Evergreen Made
an Attractive Booth and Garden.

Wlstarla Mingled With Evergreen Waue
an Attractive Booth and Garden.
The Japanese Garden in charge of
Mrs. J. w. Clifton, was a much fire.
quented place during the Fair. This
was one of the most attractive boothes
and gardens on the grounds. The
whole garden was enclosed by a wall
of evergreen and overhanging the hip
rooted booth were vines of beautiful
Wistaria, which made the scene very
effective, and was very much admired.
Ladies dressed IN Japanese costumes
waited on the weary and thirsty
wanderers.
Smyrna times., 1909-07-07
ORANGE GROVE ATTRACT MANY

Pedestrians Wander to 1t and Take
Their Chance in Drawing Prizes.
Over near the japanese Garden
was the Orange Grove, something new
and novel for the Fair in charge Of
Mrs. Levi E. Anthony. Oranges
hung from every bower and amid the
enchanting scene Mrs. Anthony and
her assistants saw that you left the
grove we'll pleased with your sojourr
with them as we'll as with the SOU
venir you took away with you.
Smyrna times., 1909-07-07
WHEEL OF FORTUNE FOR MANY
The Turn Of the Wheel Brought Good
Luck to All Who Participated.

Luck to AT Who Participated.
The Wheel of Fortune in charge of
Miss Cora Tschudy was "good luck "
place for all who took chance. The
payment of ten cents and a turn of
the wheel was sure TO bring you
something and the prizes were the
best ever awarded since the ladies
have been conducting the Fair. Over
a hundred dollars worth of prizes
were dispensed by the Wheel of For
tune and the Orange Grove, the most
Of which were supplied by Hon. w.
H. Stayton who sent them in advance
from New York.
Smyrna times., 1909-07-07
SWISS ICE CREAM GARDEN
Miss Hettie Megear and Jolly Corps
of Assistants Were in Attendance.

One of the pleasant places on the
grounds was the Swiss Ice Cream
Garden in charge of Miss Hettie Me-
gear. This spot beautifully decor
ated and sequestered, offered quiet
and pleasant retreat from the surging
throng of the Fair and attractive
"Swiss Maidens" saw. that your ice
cream was served and your wants at
tended to.
Smyrna times., 1909-07-07
SMYRNA ENJOYS BIGGEST FOURTH
OF JULY IN HISTORY OF THE TOWN
nOOlIMTRY EAlR" AND "HOME DAY" -NEL ERRATlON

Biggest the Morning. Followed by Speech
w. n. Franklin BOCkson Speak
MANY Attractive andEn Entertaining Features of the Fair.
Smyrna times., 1909-07-07

CONTINUED ON FIFTH PAGE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-14
CONDEMN MAYOR
n MINISTER

on Sunday, MAY Z. tho following
resolution vAs adopted by the I'm
manuel baptist church. situated on
ztth az. & and Main 81
That. whrreaa Mayor John y.
Miller. on the first day Of May. re-
established thu restricted district.
eanirary 10 his pre sieeiion pledges.
and
Whereas Tho Hov nr NJ A. Mat
thaws and advocate from hts pulpit
the TO establishment Of the same.
thereby shocking the moral cun-
science u the people therefore. be II
Received By the congregation u
lmmhnnsl Baptist church that We
condemn these acts IN both Of these
men a. being contrary 10 all honor
and dersncy. and be Il further
Resolved Tina, W heartily com.
mend tho actions Of the Improvement
clubs which have taken this matter
ups and be u further
Resolved. That a snpy of these
resolutions b srnt 70 the pfezs of
The city. and a corr oach to tho
mayor and Or. Matthews.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-14
POSSE HUNTS
FOR A MAN


EudENE. ore, May it-Mo
meninrily expecting to take their
quarry dead or alive, members Of a
posse are today forming a groat
circle IN tho Dorrin flats. on tho
willamette rlser a mile from
Springfield and gradually aud eau.
tioualy cloaing IN on the desperate
who yesterday afternoon In an at.
tempt 10 hpid ~ Mrs. William
Renahaw. fired two bullets, one Of
which passed through her hair and
erased hef scalp and the other In
iufinE her horse.
A telephone message, received
here late last night from a man
who livns on what Ia known a. the
Dorfis farm. notified the anthofl
ties that a man whose description
anawan that Of tho fugitive had
applied At his home for dinner lilo
IL the man who 10 surrounded IN
the tlata.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-14
[NHEAT'S DAY
---WHAT WILL 1T BRING?

and down 10 has contracted 10
pay, say tL2s In tho opon maiIot
the ahnria can buy for 4ta2b. for
81 20, for ST. And Patton viii have
to pas.
To realize ready money he will
have 10 throw some OF tho wheat he
has already bought hnck into the
PIT ia Win get the money, but that
wheat will have pushed down tho
price another notch A minute lator
that wheat will rise ~ To help
smash him
For weeks he has boon quietly
sailing, cautiously, so an not to IN.
taffcc with the upward march OF
prices, realizing money for the Hu'
prcmo struggle, lie has shipped hia
wheat all over the world anything
10 got ID way from Chicago. 10 that
II can't como back and be- used by
hia enemies
What Corner Means,
Hut Il Isn't enough n the bears
win Tho shorts can buy all tho
wheat they want and deliver Il To
Patton at the price he aet, And no
will have 10 pay,
Or
Another broken corner will have
gone down IN hiRtory.
And ias.A patten will Join the
ranks ut Letter and GAtea and Old
Hutch and the rcat who dctled the
lightning
They are beginning 10 think that
Patton will win. He said from the
outset that thern would be a wheat
shortage this year Ills information
seems 10 have been right
In Letters corne In 1895, cash
wheat could be had for $40. while
the wheat pit price was Mss
But In 1903 cash wheat n soaring
20 cents higher than the wheat pit
price. The shorts, rattens cnemlea.
cant get the wheat unloau aom0'
thing breaks.
May 81 will toll the tale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-14

49,, IN the middle ot the PIT surrounded and assaulted by hord
isNN, AZ voves. yelplnr far ha destruction, he stood hrnccd.
~ \" - un his houY hand that had onco held tho whole ptt In
y nsr Man IN ar while ha voice like the eiangor OF buglca
INV h nc chargs ot the taFlom hope. rams out agaiu and again
Y MI din o. bis enemleai
~ " /. dollar for Juy-Fye a dollar for July"
~ M avalmcho Tho Wdtsed ocesn OF Wheat loaplug to the
lesa ha,rIcane. struck him fairly In the face
y ~ y as.ra Il nov, he heard nohing else. The Wheat had broken
Nc u~str,i Fr months he had by The mlghi nf his single arm
~ NY nov Il rose Ike the uphuNding OF a colossal hiaW. II
"a u ~asersd hung roard for AN instant and then. with a hun
he grind and crash Of chaotic worlds, hruku upon him.
hassh he Pit and raced past him, on and on
" v ,,Asn snmethinr snapped n his brain, Blind and inaenaato
Ma ssnst the torrent ut tho Wheat Ono function only re-
\ nSs' '.sne and that vbraied With terrible randty. ia rhythm
y ,s The Old and terrible cadence
fa% ", rss,,wheat Norris Ia THE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-14
70 ,E VS. i1 u.s. 10

uKiAH Cal. May ta-RAnchers
of this section are enthusiastic over
a novel plan for combating the de-
stfuetive fruit tree scale that has
bsen discovered BY Professor Har.
Ian : Harlan learned that the Or
binary black ant Il deadly foe TO
the scale and tho experiments tried
BY Tho uhiah ranchers prove that a
colony Of tn. ants viii "a a tree of
It's scale IN a surprisingly short time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-14
WAR ON A

A meeting will bo held at Tho
Y. NJ c. A on Tuesday evening
May 10. 1909. for the purpose d
organizing a peace society 10 b
known a. the "pcaecmAkcrp ol
Warrington and tho election oil
officer. foe tho ensuing year.
A fne program has been pro
yidcd both In tho way Of eloquent
speakers and fine music
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-14
BENEFIT FOR NEWSPA-
PER MANS WIDOW

The members u tho n Edwards
parish will give a card party IN It.
Edwards hall in iiillman, Tuesday
evening m a benefit to assist m
raising a mortgage on the home Of
Mira Mach, whose husband, q we'll
known newspaper man, and one Of
the proprluture VI tho tsainlof Val
10y Record, was killed In an eNplas
aion Of gasoline. Mrs Nash has aiK
small children to SUPPORT, and the
mortgage u 1900 10 due
The Seattle Prose- club. Of which
Me-, Naah was a member. viii give
a similar benefit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-14

With Patten fighting a losinE hat.
tie the price viii b. beatsn down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-14

! p.,,,n. With His Corner, Pass Settlement Day?
Iu.t What WIN Happen il the Great Bull Wins
.d Also il the Bears Whip Him-Besins to
Io0k as il He Win Succeed Where Nobody Else
va,-CreatL Losses and Maybe Failures, Which.
ever Side Is Victor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-14
WILL EXHIBIT A MODEL
FARM AT The
EXPO.

BERktLaY. Cal, May a.
With the assistance Of Students
In the College of Agriculture at
the University Of California. y.
W. Rosdlnu and Z. J. Hoff, Of
the irrigation department Of the
federal government. have G on.
struetsa a me5el farm. showing
ell the approved lrrlassion de-
vices. for exhibition al the Sc
attic exposition. The model 10
noss on exhibition In the Apri-
cultural building on the uni.
ssfslty eampua