davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
Dishes Will Come TO Life and TombSfoneL
6ur,, 10 Lilies at 6be Metz Theatre.

trayed BY GLADYS HerIette. also discovered
by De Wolf Hopper. and first cast IN the
revival of Wang" some four years ago
Nine Kalich took her for The kreurZe-
Sonata" after that and for the last Two
years she has been playing with Henry
Miller
Back OF the play and IT'S production, It's
scenery. mechanics. electricians. its IN
ventors Of properties, it's artists, actors
and stage managers, looms the strange
man who wrote Il, but could not %
dragged TO a rehearsal or 70 any consuf1a-
ton about how 1t should be produced On
the opening night at the Haymarket. IN
London MaeterIiuck. who was invited as
the theatres guest OF honor for the even
ing remained at home. doing by his
hearth fire Friends rushed in az midnight
10 tell him his play had awakened London
with the quick fire OF imagery, that IL was
the greatest success Of a brilliant season
and they found him asleep. with the frs
half out
Nine. Maeterlinck Nile Georgette Le-
blancl represents her husband when busi-
ness must be discussed. and il is she who
attends rehearsaIs. This fall she will take
part herself as Light in the Paris produc-
ton Of Blue Bird"
II Is interesting 20 near 1er tell now
this latest work Of MaeterIinck's. which
will before long De produced in all the big
cities around the world was written only
10 amuse himself, more IN the form Of an
essay at first.
We are living" she said, in a pictu-
rescue little village close TO the Abbey
St WandriIle. and it was there he began
10 write it. only TO amuse himself"
As he developed his theme It's posi-
bilitfes for the stage occurred TO him. and
he continued il in dramatic form The
play was first presented in Moscow and
St Petersburg and next in London
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

r-,s+ - what extent q poets fancy can
sis--.-b the practical mind Of the stage
manager who produces his pley IS dehghI-
<7.7lv arua-eu- during these last DAYS OF
-'reuzration at The New Theatre. where
asere-ltnck's highly imaginative and sym
tor.c sketch The Blue Bird is 10 he
offered Cl September Is
This strange play has been running N
London since last December always be
fore large and curious audiences, While
n Russia there are as many as nfty-rl1f1e
conpanies travelling throughout the prov
tnces from town 70 hamlet deiEhting both
prince and peasant with the quantity grave
rhilosou1v and the <airylike adventures Of
ire Two children who roam through II
TANGIBLE worlds IN search Of happiness.
r1aro-sreIv as The Blue Bird was pro-
s--0eF n London. The New Theatre prom
9zes AT even finer skill II capturing The
winged fancy CT the Belgian poet and set
r--- L concrete upon the stage The story
O. the play IN itself shows the beginning
q he apparent iupossibilities offered 10
.-c designers Of scenery
-ra curtain goes Up on stage repre-
Ee--irE the interior Of q wooGcUrter's cot
tzr=-.'sir-ple." explains The author. N Ills
r0tes 10 The producer. but IN no way pow
e--T stricken A recessed iI+Il0I0s ''
goes or 10 describe. containing the dying
s-hers Of q wood fIe. Kitchen utensils.
cupboard g bread pan. grandfather 5
Ul-ck. a spinning Wheel. 4 water tap. etc.
On q table Z lighted lamp Al the foot Of
-re cupboard on either side q dog and
ca lie sleeping rolled Up, each with his
nose in his ta5I'' there's q feat IL itself
for the hurrvt-E stage rnanagero Be
tween them stands a large blue and white
sugar loaf can important detail. for Il Is
c-e If -he characters Of the play ''on
tne right are TWO little chtldren's cots, with
TIE children. Tyltvl and AIytyl. brother and
sister. asleep IN them. The mother and
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
naeferEnck's Fairy Drama Of The Search
for Hopofness Medley OF Magic.

father. Mummy TyI ard Daddy Tyi, tuck
them in. put out the light. and. motioning
silence TO each other, tiptoe out with
only a moments pause Of expectancy a
light gradually increasing in intensity. i'll
ters in through the window shutters. The
lamp on the table lights again of itself.
but It's light IS o. a different color than
when Mummy Tyl exunguished it The
two children appear to awake and sit up
in bed
From this point on magic steals in and
turks behind every object. A little old
woman. dressed in green. with a red cap,
comes in. She walks bent on & stick.
the directions run: her nose and chin
meet. and she is obviously fairy It is
Christmas Eve and the mysterious Ella
ton Of Christmas is in the air. Across the
way from the cottage rich persons are hav-
ing chiIdren's tree party, and II is from
the gIittering. glowing tree. laden with
presents. that the light comes fltering
through the shutters. The fairy tells the
children to dress at once and start on a
tourney TO find certain blue bird and
bring It 10 her. Her little daughter, she
explains is III and cannot he cured ex-
cept by the possession OF this bird. The
blue bird represents happiness
To aid them in their difficult task she
gives the boy Z little green cap with d
marvellous diamond in it. when you have
the hat on your head" says the fairy, you
turn the diamond a little, from right to
left, for instance. like this Then II presses
a bump which nobody knows Of and which
opens your eyes
TyltyI sets the cap on his head. turns tae
diamond and now the stage managers
eyes widen and his heart beats faster as
he reads the directions. the old fairy
alters. as she stands there, into a princess
OF marvellous beauty; the fints OF which
the cottage walls are built light UP, turn
sapphire blue. and simmer and gleam ike
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
THE COMING WEEK
Continued from fourth page.

pany Mile Anna Pavlowa and NJ. Michael
Mordkin on their American tour brings
this musician to the United States for the
first time Mr.. Stier was selected by Mile
Pavlowa in London. where Mr. Stier was
directing the Bechstein Hall orchestra
The particular big feature of the Paviowa-
Mordkin programme will be the Arabian
Nights an Oriental composite that will
occupy the stage twenty minutes. For
this a full setting has been created by Paul
Paquereau the Partisan scenic artist.
Nine. Frances Aida, wife Of Signor Gatti-
Casazza. will make her first venture into
the American concert field this fall. Nine
Aida will not appear this season at the
MetropoIitan. but will fill a limited en-
ga cement with the Boston Opera Com
pany. In Pittsburg and New York she viii
be heard with orchestra. Nine Aida has
likewise been engaged for a short period
of opera with a new company now being
organized for Montreal.
The Russian symphony Society Of New
York. Modest AltschuIer. conductor, an
nounces for the five Thursday evenings
November y. December /. January "a. Feb
rtIar,- . and February Is. at Carnegie Hall,
the following sOlOiSts: The Canadian viO-
lnist Kathleen ParIoW: American debuL
of the German barytone, Alexander Hetne-
mann: the Russian 'cellist. Joseph Malkln;
the composer pianist. Naver Scharwenka,
i E,a-S
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
ENTERTAINMENTS

Platon Brounoff. whose studio IS at No.
1893 Seventh avenue, states that no date
has been fixed for the production in Lon
don of his Indian opera. ''Xil0na." II will,
however. ne says be produced this winter.
Adelaide Pugh Smith. 4 reader of her
own monologues and dialect verse. sailed
from Bremen on the krOnprfnz Wilhelm on
August Is TO fulfil some early fall enga ge-
ments. She will for the present De at No.
42S Tecumseh street. Mount Vernon, y. Y.
Henry Lift and his military band gave
the following programme at Morningside
Park on Saturday afternoon ''Marche
Slave" CTschaikOwsky), Peer Gynt' suite
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

NO.
-.Fv-raIlon and Galatea" recalls the tri-
,,1r-5rs Of Mary Anderson as vIvidlE as Il
illustrates the genius Of Si- " :. Gilbert
- --51uE lady Of Louisville" was the
modest advertisement whereby Bernard
NaCzuTev. manager Of the Louisville The
s-re. introduced her in l8-5 10 her first
audience. the play being Romeo and
Juliet the novice enactinE juliet Within
two years sne mad captured the entire
Co-r-r-- on going abroad she achieved
t-s- a. remarkable success IN London
s-C lu her classic roles reiEred the estab-
EshaT rar0rl-a Of British playgOers- Mary
Anderson Uas accounted the best OF all
The e4aLareas. Nature. Il seemed, had
moulded her bodily and spiritual perfec-
lions as # 10 tncarnare expressly the marble
sscue come 10 life.
TTE. --a- has seen matrorly Mrs. Ken
aaI-eze-ala- ot ali the English propricIies
-7-u lo- smile over the fact that II her
--a@-e Robertson DAYS she originated The
Tert Of Ga-atea? That was u the Haynar-
ker. London. in 1S--- and she was a charm
tr-. viva cicus statue. winning The sympa-
-les OF me audience Once-ar a Dublin
Jerfe-ruaree-the TOO ready sympathy Of an
ldtr1r broke up The play. A. The critical
moment when M. kendaI as the married
sculptor and Miss Robertson as the inno-
cen Calarea We're about 20 kiss. a warning
voice from The gallery called out Don't
kiss E1us Gslatea. darlint: the false hearted
c-ayt--es wife has 5ist stepped OUT
The play thar has given Mrs. hendal,
'-G.z-,v Anderson. Julia NarloHe and other
l.st-rs':.s-ed actresses UnequaIed oppor-
--11-les u-as' 'fapndeE uy Sl- Y. : Gilbert
o- vel known f:ea.sE. story "GIberrian
1.s--o-" hzz passed INTO 3 ttfsssFa.,.Iq. ,t1is
Lay e Is a. ur-o-ceG and delightful as IN
ts .Pi-ato-e- and .-sIlkado" Hhrettos or
il Ez plays Engaged and The Palace
,- ----.- another famous work Of GIL
re-s IS l-s collection OF comic verses en-
---.l The Ea6 Ballads"
S- WLlsr- first wrote each 4 E-s plays
Il -..e form cf q s1arr story. Then ne tore
" --e SCRIPT ard from MS memory of the
oE-l;1c constructed the dialogue and stu
at.oEs- Il ce1a1-t Of the original Pig
n-elcr md galatea" short story here IS
LAs y-ezs-- realtors effort q long waE
sfteE Gilbert no 6oGb-, hut nevertheless
Al Introduction 70 MS charmed domain Of
sH Sc r..--r-- .g-rl
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

NJ. DubIe-ScheeIe director of the Master
School Of Music Studios. Broadway and
iOSth street. is in receipt of Il compliment
arv letter from David Bispham. in which
the teachings of the school are referred TO
in "a Nnra hIe terrrs
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
STORY OF The PLAY.

T'-le4-for. s-l Armenian sculptor Iraye.
- e1az 10 Ezl.arr life u his -7srolc. and
--a-- n-- prayer rosy ne cif-
tsssea E-selC over The chiseIiea features.
b.eo6 ear-saI through the exqmsitei-
relr a; aa9e ara limbs and an in ariT-
ton = angelic sweetness. fnnocence and
hrt--~. Ga.area stepped f-7m th- pedestal
a---5 -r-s f-e ze-lurcr-s arms.
7 ..- -eria.rls aH awkward situation,
f.. = ass.a.isr WAS o. married man; in fact.
lad -=aH-5 ai- iaaal or his ss5fe into sa:s
ala--r CoEfoUua r.. Poor C.uisca's fear
r~=s had eEo- 8 fa0i and wrinkles. Gala
1-a-4 -lHe. i.er form was slrivelleG and
l.e- far peaked. Galatea's perfect in their
i-o-l.- -.lt..cGlnezs. and here wa rhe
lcrel re-@s slle-z- CT n:s fe-: and say
irE
~-ee. T-.~u.aa "a. ara made hy thee for
rase rtc 10 R.Il thcU=ar nope or enter
-s.risc -ha- 81 ueL wholly thine Take me.
I-lr erzaro-. far lhoa alla J arc one.'
-E1 zcgl4 ~ yl-rlc1 0UL --rl=ca prior
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

where he will be pleased to see his many
friends and pupils
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

IN rdN0rdDlG ltLIL-S
Acting upon urgent requests from old
pupils. as we'll as several new ones, Mrs
Clara A korn. cOmposer-p pianist, who IS
surmering at No 20 Liberty street, Long
Branch. will return to her East Orange
home sooner than originally planned. She
viii probably leave the seashore on Sep
tembeT II.
ZHpha Barnes Wood, of No. S26 Carnegie
Hall. announces that she will be IN her
studio each Tuesday. Friday and Saturday
during the early part of September After
October when her regular season begins
she will resume her daily work in voice
culture. operattc training and coaching.
Nine Lillian Sherwood Newkirk. who has
been spending her vacation in the Thou
sand Islands. will resume teaching on Oc-
tober 1 at her studio, in the Metropolitan
Opera House Building No. l425 Broadway.
SignoT Francesca Maltese. concert viO-
linist, graduate LiceC Musical y. Paganini,
Genoa. and who has appeared in concert
with Nine Lima Cavalieri has removed
his studio to No 223 East il6th street.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
"Pygmafion and GaIofe0
rbe Work Of Sir SC. 5.
CEIberE.

fC5uv--gat 1910 by Eozard Herrlck and Henry
NCNanUr9.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-31
Open AIR BAND
CONCERT DRAWS
LARGE CROWD
1T Is HOPED THAT TONOPAH
MILITARY BAND WILL RE-
PEAT PERFORMANCE.

The first of the series of Sat
urday night open air concerts by
the Tonopah Military band, given
last evening in the square, was IN
extremely popular contribution to
local amusements, judging by the
attendance. The streets in the
neighborhood were thronged with
people. The program as rendered
was very acceptable one, and in
cluded a list of selections from the
principal composers. 1t was made
up with due regard for the variety
of human tastes. 1t is proposed tc
continue these open air concerts sc
long as the weather invites al
early evening stroll, and makes i
pleasanter to saunter about towr
than to be cooped up in the house
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-31
RICH STRIKE MADE
THREE Miles FROM
ROUND MOUNTAIN
EIGHTEEN INCHES OF ORE AS
SAYS OVER 500 TO THE
TON.

The report reached Tonopah yes
terday of a strike three miles south
of Round Mountain, by two men
who formerly operated in the ny
draulic camp. Raymond and
Griffith are the men who made the
lucky discovery, and have already
made, shipment of ten tons of ore
to the Western Ore Purchasing
company, that gave returns of over
500 to the ton. According to the
report the ledge is eighteen inches
in width and the values still con-
tinue to maintain the same
strength.
1t was also learned yesterday
that there was quite a revival in
the operations of the Round Noun
tain Mining company. Every avail
able man in the northern camp has
been put to work on this propert!
and call has been sent to Man
haitian for additional miners, but
only twenty could be secured il
that district. The present workin.
force of the Round Mountain com
pany will now total nearly ont
hundred men.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-31
Wife ASKS FOR
The ARREST OF
Her HUSBAND
SECURES A WARRANT BECAUSE
HE KICKED HER OUT OF
THE HOUSE.

Katrina Breen, little old Ger
man lady, appeared in Judge At
kinson's court yesterday and start
ed to tell the judge of her family
troubles. First she wanted warrant
issued for Tom Breen. Tom, she
claimed, got drunk last Tuesday
and after hauling her around the
house by the hair, threw her out.
She got mad and went and bought
another house, for which she paid
SIS. Yesterday she found out that
Tom with several male friends were
holding "a party in the old house
and she wanted him arrested. The
couple We're married fifteen months
ago and since that time had gone
! $500 in debt owing to Toms APP
petite for booze and tobacco. The
tale was a long one and was pune
tuated throughout with tears.
The warrant was issued and
placed in the hands of the po-
lice.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-31
Will EXEMPL|fY
DEGREE WORK OF
| LOCAL MASONS
PAST GRAND MASTER OF Ne
VADA GRAND LODGE AR
RIVES FROM NORTH.

Robert Levers, past grand mas
ter of the grand lodge of Masons
of Nevada, arrived yesterday from
Reno and last evening visited the
Tonopah Masonic lodge, where he
exemplified the Scottish Rite work.
This afternoon he will exemplify
the work in the first, second and
third degrees to the local Masons
Mr. Levers has been visiting the
different lodges throughout the
state and only recently returned
from the eastern section of the
state where he exemplified the work
of the different degrees. He will re
turn to Reno Monday. Mr.. lie
wers is also dean of the Nevada
State university, having been con
nected with that institution fo
| many years.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-31
BRIDE CAME
NEAR MARRYING
The BEST man
RAGEDY is NARROWLY AVERT
ED IN JUDGE ATKINSON'S
COURT YESTERDAY.

Judge H. H. Atkinson in per-
orming marriage ceremony yes
erday came near marrying the
ride to the best man, while the
roper bridegroom acted as the best
aan. John Bonetto and Mary En-
eitto, accompanied by several
riends, visited the judges office
the afternoon and stated that
hey desired to be made as one.
The court was all attention, while
he chief participants and the wit
lesses were somewhat excited over
he approaching important event.
The judge hunted up his copy of
low to tie the knot, and then ar
.anged the pair so that they would
De facing him. During the con-
.usion the best man happened to
stray to the side of the bride to
be while the groom strayed off to
one corner to converse with one OF
his friends Atkinson grasped the
best man by the arm and stationed
him beside the bride and then
started in with the ceremony. Ev'
cry question was answered correct
iy until finally when about to b.
pronounced man and wife, the rea
groom, with flushed face informed
the court that there was mistake
The best man was also quite EN-
barrassed over his narrow escap
and willingly exchanged places
Then the ceremony proceeded a
before and in a short space of tim
Miss Enreitto became Mrs. Bonnet
to, and everybody was happy.
Had the original ceremony bee
carried out the court would hav
been liable to be the defendant i
a heavy damage suit.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-31
FOUND GUILTY OF
Disturbing PEACE
OF FORMER wife
MARK SMITH WILL SPEND THE
NEXT FIFTY DAYS IN
COUNTY JAIL.

Mark Smith, who was arrested
on a charge of disturbing the peace,
and who attempted to break into
the house occupied by his former
wife, appeared before Judge Atkin-
son yesterday and was found gull
ty and sentenced to pay a fine of
$100. Owing to the absence of
the necessary amount, Smith was
turned over to Sheriff Robb and
given meal ticket good for fifty
days worth of eats, with a free
room included.
The trial was rather interesting
and considerable time was spent
in airing the family troubles. Smith
stated that he had only arrived
from Reno several days ago. He
had heard up north that certain
party in Tonopah had made threats
to beat him up if he appeared in
this city and in order to find out
if the rumors were true, journeye(
here. AS it happened the repor
proved false. The court could no
see why this had anything bearin!
on Smiths disturbing the peace o
his former wife and returned tn,
verdict as above stated.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-31
FORMER LOVELOCK EDITOR
DIES FROM HEART FAILURE

Herman c. Sommers, highly re-
spected resident of Lovelock, and
at one time editor of the LovelocR
Tribune, died in that city on July
%, from an attack of heart fail
ure. He was well known through.
out the state. having resided with.
in the confines of Nevada for many
years. The funeral occurred las
Monday and was held under the
auspices of the Masons.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-31
GIRL THROWN FROM
BURRO BREAKS ARM

The five year old daughter of
James Cleary, while riding a burro
last evening, fell from the back of
the animal and fractured her arm.
The burro was attacked by a dog
and made sudden swerve which
threw the girl to the ground with
considerable force. The accident
happened in front of the Cleary
home. A physician was summoned
and the fractured bone set.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-31
RESIGNS HIS OFFICE.

j. H. Morris, who for the past
two years has been the assistant
district attorney, yesterday resign
ed his position and will resume his
former partnership with Judge j
F. Dennis. Mr.. Morris. while in
the district attorneys office, has
been connected with all the impor-
tant cases that have come up, and
has aided largely in securing many
convictions.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-31
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

County Clerk Robert G. Pohl
yesterday issued marriage license
to John Benetto and Mary Enreit-
to, both natives of Italy and resi-
dents of Tonopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-31

Fresh milk and cream-Tonopah
Dairy II.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-31

FIRST-CLASS boald and room al
the Florence house, opposite the
Celtic, Florence avenue. 7-23-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-31

FOR RENT-Furnished 3-room
house newly papered. Inquire at
this office. 7-16-tf.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-31

FOR kENT-Furnished and 4
room houses. M. A. Williams.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-31

WANTED-Roomer at the Flor
ence house, opposite the Celtic,
Florence avenue. 7-23-tf.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-31
MASONIC NOTICE.

Tonopah lodge No. 2S, f. & A.
M. will hold a called meeting this
afternoon at o'clock in Butler
hall All members are requested
to be present. Visiting members
cordially invited to attend.
BY order of the w. M.
Fl. H. ATKINSON,
Secretary
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-31

TWO Japanese would like any kind
of house work, or cleaning sa-
looms Address Frank, Box 1913,
Tonopah 7-31-6t.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-31

FOR SALE OR RENT-Dr Mape's
residence. Completely furnished
VIII also sell surplus household
goods. If.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-31
MISCELLANEOUS

FURNISHED rooms at the Brann
IS per month and up. 7,29tf.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-31

Dairy. tt.
Fresh milk and cream-Tonopah
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26
Ethics and Morality.

If woman's husband has been silly
enough to take more wine than is good
for him. morality would Lead her to
send him to bed. Ethics would lead
her to send him to Coventry. And
ethology would probably lead her to
send him to penal settlement for in
ebriates.
If mans wife throws a teapot at
him las happened recently in the aris-
tocratic neighborhood In which 1 live)
morality would lead him to go out of
the house for an hour or 80 and give
her serves chance Ethics would
probably induce" him to so out Of the
town and write TO her from q garden
city that their temperamcnts were in
compatible. What ethology would
make him do | hardly dare to think
Chesterton in Illustrated London News,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-26
CO.. wv SEEI ca. %. rs

Little Rock, Ark, May 25.-The
Fourteenth annual meeting of the
Interstate Cotton Seed Crushcrs' As
S0clatInn assembled here TODAY for .
'hr"" days session which will be do
voted largely to the consideration
IL HaHH-f"f-hfo adei4ing the-,narkt-t
ana increasing III" general cOnsumu-
non o. cotton seed -four. "lard." and
o'hcr products Of cOttOnsecd and
co''ons"ed oil. The convention is
attended by large delegations from
N .@SiS"ipp, Georgia, South Carolina,
1"EAS, Louisiana, Alabama, Ken
1urlN. Tennessee and Arkansas.
ia" feature Of the mornings sos-
S1on was an address by President A.
y. All"h.. Of Little Rock. This after
n""n IT," convention listened to adj
dresses ny DR.. W. y. Hunter. Of tn"
'nit"d States dcnart mGnt Of agrjcul-
turc, on 'Thc Cotton Bon Wncvii
ana How - Arrest It," and Prof
Martin Nelson, Of IN" University Of
Arkansas, on 'Ficld Crops and
Soils"