davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-18
Improving Conditions.

There are few indications of improving
conditions in trade circles that are more
reassuring than those manifested bv the
well attended conventions of the retail
monument dealers. The get together
and the pull together" spirits were new
er more in evidence, and the good results
are seen in many ways. The strong are
becoming more willing to help the weak,
the uniformed wants to put himself in
position to learn. and helpfulness il es-
tablishing itself as a watchword While
much time is expended in discussion.
the results Of which are not always
Immediately apparent, the time is new
ertheless not lost, for ont of it all, for
some one, valuable information is sure
TO be secured, particularly if the inn
preston of its value is strong enough
to induce the putting into practice what
is learned For instance, the question
OF discounts for payments made in ten
or thirty days was discussed at con-
siderable length at the recent conven-
tion Of the Retail Dealers Association
Of New York State at Binghamton
The majority OF speakers seemed to fav-
or a discount of two per cent. when
bills were paid within thirty days. and
the charging of interest on all accounts
remaining unsettled longer than sixty
days. Some Of the manufacturers con-
sidered that they would get more in
terest than they would lose by the cash
discount Some such rule would I'M
doubtedly help the retailer to obtain
interest from his customer should a bill
remain unpaid beyond the 60-day limit
Monumental News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-18
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

WANTED AN experienced meat cutter, at
Smith q Cumingss market Barre. zs7t3
TO RENT ID own stairs tenement at 50 Elm
street inquire OF Mrs. George, at 10 Avert! ]
street 287tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-18

H, Senter was chosen chairman and r
r. Merrill clerk.
The name OF Benjamin Gates was pre-
scented by George w. Wing, and after
chairman Senter had called Mr. Wing to
the chair he (Senterl took the floor and
nominated s. S. Ballard. Voting was
by check list, and between the casting
of ballots and announcing of the result,
T. r. Merrill was unanimously nom
mated for city clerk and treasurer. l..
IL. Pollard was renominated for city
sheriff. Robert johnson was nominated
for first constable over Il. Nj Menard,
the present encumbent. on the second
ballot. the vote standing ITO to 90 w.
A. Pattee was unanimously renominated
for second constable
There were no contests for lister, J. j.
Chimney being reuominated; nor for au-
ditors, Melville L. Smile, L. II. Bixby
and F. r. Pitkin being nominated; nor
for city grand Juror, Fred E. Gleason be-
ing presented by Ben Gates and unani-
mously nominated; nor for commissioner
of Green Mount cemetery, L. b. Cross
being named for term of five years.
A. ID. Farwell was renominated for park
commissioner and w. II .Herrick was
nominated to succeed s. w Corse for the
other park commissioner. G. O. STRAIT
ton, Q. D. Clark and J. G. Brown were
reelected as city committee
When the choice OF Mr.. Ballard for
mayor was announced, there was loud
cheering, and the successful candidate
was called to the platform and Mr.. Wing
moved that the nomination be made
unanimous, which was DONE Mr.. Bal
lard thanked his supporters and prom.
ised to do his best for the interests Of
the city. Chairman Senter wound up
the caucus by congratulating the voters
on the orderliness with which the eau
Gus had been conducted and also on the
spirit of fair play manifested.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-18

FOR IMMEDIATE sALE-will sell cheap,
a MCGEE Grand kitchen range, Call az the
home OF Mrs. G.. J. Towne, South Barre. or
telephone 3S.i4 2S1tl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-18
BALLARD NOMINATED
IN MONTPELIER
Won Caucus Fight Against Ben Gates by
a Wide Margin--0ther Candidates
Named Last Evening.

At the citizens caucus in Montpelier
last night, Smith S. Ballard was nom-
mated for mayor over Ben Gates, by a
vote of 1862 to 293, with eight votes Tor
the denomination of Mayor Dawley, who,
however, was not placed before the eau
Gus. The nominee is general agent for
the National Life Insurance company
and, among other activities, is secretary
OF the Automobile Club of Vermont. The
caucus was called to order by Joseph G.
Brown of the city committee, and John
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-18
Montpelierls Need.

The need OF Montpelier is a paid fire
department This is emphasized every
time a serious fire starts in the capital
city. IL seems strange that any com
munity OF the size and Importance Of
Montpelier is content TO get along with
an antiquated and rustic system of vol
unteer fire fighting. The large interest
of the state ia Montpelier property is
further reason why a well-orgauized and
well-equipped fire department should be
forthwith providcd.- Rutland News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-18
ROBERTS IN BURLINGTON
Was Nominated by Republicans to Run
Against Mayor Burke.

Burlington, Feb. ls.At the city Re
publican caucus last evening, Robert
Roberts was unanimously nominated as
a candidate for mayor, to run against
Mayor James f. Burke, who was re-
nominated by the Democrats the night
previously.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-18
ELECTION FIGURING In
ST. ALBANS CITY
jeremiah F. o'Neil win Probably b.
Nominated by the Democrats
This Evening.

st. Adams, Feb. Isl The latest de-
yelopment in the local political situa-
ton, anticipating the city election, is
that jeremiah F. 0'Neil, for several
years an alderman in ward 4, win be
a candidate for the nomination of mayor
in the Democratic city caucus this even
ing, and the understanding is that Mayor
Selden G. Greene will not be a candi-
date for reelection. Although Alder
man L. G. Best has been frequently sug-
gested as a candidate, so far he has not
signified his willingness 70 make con.
test, if there should be any.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-18

Green Mountain council. No. 736, Roy
al Arcanum, held a regular meeting last
evening with a good attendance. aud the
members witnessed al initiation that
was a record breaker in the fact that
from the beginning with the signing OF
the application and finish OF the initia-
ton Of one Of Barres prominent citizens,
II had not been forty-eight hours, the
papers having 20 60 to somerriile and
Boston in the regular routine. The
council viii observe their 2Sth anniver-
sary on Friday. Feb. q. at h. Of 7. hall,
when every member With wife and in
vitcd friends, j. expected 70 attend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-18
TALK OF THE TOWN
shawmut rubbers at Fits.

Shawmut rubbers at Fits.
Ladies' wool sweaters, $2.35, at Alb
bolts.
Bargains in waists that are slightly
soiled, soc up, at Yaughan's.
William Fowler arrived in this city
yesterday from New York, after spend
ing two months at his former home in
Aberdeen, Scotland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-18
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY le, 1911.
Weather Prediction.

Probably rain or snow in the south
and west portions tonight or Sunday,
Colder tonight. Moderate to brisk
northwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-18
HAD A CONTEST
In EACH WARD
Continued from first page.)

might be derived from a drawing school
and were anxious that the voters of the
city be present when the question is
brought before city meeting at fu-
tme date and give il their support.
William Mcdonald also said that the
Italian drawing school, which had been
in operation for several years, had done
excellent work on small scale. but
this new movement was not gotten up
to oppose this school, as the managers
of that school were anxious to have the
city take it over Mr.. Hutchinson of
the school board stated that the present
board was heartily in favor of the school
and would do everything in its power
to aid it. He said that board had con.
ferred with the committees from the dit
ferent organizations recently in regard
to the securing of rooms, equipment and
instructor for the school, and as to what
it would cost.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-18
Circulating Nomination Papers.

Nomination papers for Frank w.
Nichols, who was defeated by Donald
Mcleod in the third ward aldermanic
contest last night, We're circulated to-
day and it is expected that the papers
viii be filed. There Was some talk Of
D. J. Sullivan running for alderman in
the first ward and on nomination papers,
but no steps toward that had been made
this afternoon. The time for filing pa
pers closes Monday night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-18


The caucus Of the fifth ward, held in
the Blackwell street hose house, was
largely attended. Antonio Rossi the
present incumbent, was nominated to
serve as alderman for the coming year.
Three other candidates were in the field,
and considerable excitement prevailed
James Mcdonald, employed by Mari &
Gordon and residing at 81 John street,
received the nomination for school COM
missioner over. Michael Keefe
| The caucus was called to order by b.
Albisetti promptly at 7 o'clock p T..
McNulty and L. n Prescott were APP.
pointed to act as chairman and seere-
tary, respectively. The following nom
nations were then received for alder
man. The name of Frank Comoll was
presented by Joseph Calcagni. Antonio
Rossi was placed in nomination by An
tonic Fasola The name of James Rae
was presented by John S. Mcdonald and
the last to be received was that Of Sam
uel Kingston. an ex-alderman, who was
nominated by i. Gerhardt
A motion was carried to conduct the
ballot with reference to the checklist
During the baloting, some little discus
sion arose as to whether M Rizzi should
be allowed to vote His name appeared
on the check list, but it was shown that
he is not at present a resident of the
fifth ward It was finally decided to
throw his ballot out. The result OF the
ballot was as follows: Antonio Rossi
Al, Frank Comolli 80, James Rae 10,
Samuel Kingston o.
Nominations for school director were
then in order and J T Callaghan pre-.
sented the name of Michael Keefe James
Mcdonald was nominated by John S
Mcdonald aud the result of the ballot,
which followed showed that Mr., Melon.
aid had received the nomination by poll
ing 80 votes, while Mr. keefe received
D. Joseph Calcagni, B. Albisetti, A.
Fasola and Robert johnson acted as tell
ers for both ballots.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-24

Nff i"ft.a #asr r.'. ~ = ,
N." cf3 ssn f.ag trrr.tg 20 ,
r'.n'< a. 'ts 'srg f1ua t-s Wrr
Af'frf Ifrfsf.. was 10 res-t ,le
ard hsl l.sa H Tulsa ~ more t.aa
ir.f''rf reaff. arr 10 t.r.ee t5
'ue 1ns an1 'u1 de .gtferr The
farffs' sefpbf s.er rho tsey w.T te
hsi1 fhIF affrff.a1 e. z.t1 gc'oel
Fn1 ne nrH.rsg chapel Es Tea1
J.nfs gfrs.a"rY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-24

contains rtry near two bushels. Po.
iaioes ars 70 lcuEer necessity. t-,
-r11-T. and z yreEH-t E-.css kes.
- ttsy Viii soon - a curiosity.
L1-csl conn stcu men srs --u
securing ne cd Supply from 1I-...
Fa1 and The n+w ones from AZ.
ka-szs and thsre are few IN ether
q these states any more. Eaw VA.
.ey potatoes All he scarce ms ysE-
and wita t1s cCrt1-a-ce ot IRE
present dr. wea.hsr tre c.es Es-s
VII. Re a con- pieie failure.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-24
- - .pRorrvG

yfa1ga. rk- Nos Be Byug+rt MUch
rara.@r TNa- T-Dtzioe-.
-avys--s. EaE g-r- .9.-WI.h
~ s,-2--=s tA--E - i-s local
-,afret 'g' ss ---- e. - ys- t-Etel
st- rsw .-ss &; g. 9. 1ro--d be
..sz,s' ~ ere Lawrence h.ute7y lfe
,-- f-'1l- 1s- 2t.s u.'h ,rarges
t~z- v--- tts grsa; I~.sa dlsa. WHY.
fr- ear 80 & whole case q Cali
'.rr q a:I ss te- tEte and yae case
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-24
ulun Mn.ls nrnnnl n.uLrn-

l'aH'nvHiur. 'au. iunr 40 mo
oiNpHbi uf s,|on W'orH dutallun aaa
hHi'u hnis iudaF Wuon hratE
rein fall
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-24
STEN-BLOCH

f- ill--i3-s 3. ,- ,t cs-+lc- ti,- corrsc- s-g.=
s-c -gae- E-ac= -a-cr1c2 Al e1ts-sT= as-
b-.--z-- ~ t5s-,g,--a SINNER IzorsCs ., c-,.s@
t,--
$3.50. S15,S18,$2 and SIS
Or 5l-s a=-gs s.s fri Men md Young Me- q.
$500 and $1,000
f-e .-= ces- CLOTHES ~. saCwn In ,he s-z.e a
t-z g-glg r. ,=rse. guaranteed sbsD.u,ely last
c--r. Strictly nz1o tzll,red suits thzt zre the
a--.. # s1y SO ri sz5H e-its shown in town,
lzra 81 t1is store
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-24

Me- iinfa nut', aud u aii tup.
dt'H t.t mt iU tHD u,shs eaa
l't' aun'hn' u,,auu aol l mnu,l
! f.li haiiot lnan D.,r baa tstt,
~ tpnt ruIha o, nov uf. sul
sit'unlh s'nd luu lt0 plrw,ss. 300
Iuu 'tr ssa what ruuna bas dupn
~ me-"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-29
RE SURE YOUR PICTURE
 POSTCARDS ARE AVAILABLE.
Many Thanksgiving Greeting Mes sages Are Being Held Up By
 Local Postal Officials.

A large number of Thanksgiving picture postcards, have. been received at the postoffice which are unmail- able as they conflict with Section 416 of the postal laws and regulations, which is as follows: Postal cards bearing particles of glass, metal, mica, sand, tinsel, or other similar sub- stances, are unmailable, except when enclosed in envelopes tightly sealed to prevent the escape of such articles with proper postage attached, or when treated in such manner as will prevent the objectionable substances sons handling the mails'
 Cards mailed under cover of seal ed envelopes. Transparent or other wise,) are chargeable with postage at the first-class rate @ cents); if en- closed in unsealed envelopes they are subject to postage according to the character of the message-at the first class rate if wholly or partly in writ ing, or the third-class rate q cent) if entirely in print; and the postage stamps should be affixed to the en- velopes covering the same. Postage stamps affixed to matter enclosed in envelopes cannot be recognized in payment of postage thereon"
 Postal cards which conflict with the foregoing regulations are not sent to addresses but are sent by the post master to the dead letter office, where they are destroyed. Many such cards are being received at the local post office, also many in transparent en- velopes with the stamp affixed to the card enclosed, but which cannot be cancelled as the stamp is inside the envelope.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-29
Mrs. O'Shaughnessy
 Found Not Guilty
Woman Who Shot Her Husband
 ito Save His Soul" Returns | to Tombs Until Alienists Pass
 on Her

:, New York, Nov. 29-Mrs. Frances O'Shaughnessy. who shot her husband George on May last ''to save his soul'' was acquitted of the charge of murder before Judge Warren w. Eos ter in General Sessions yesterday af- ter the jury had been out a little more than two hours. The jurors held that she was insane at the time she shot her husband.
 When the foreman announced that the jurors had agreed upon verdict Mrs. 'Shaughnessy was led to the bar, but kept her eyes away from the jury When the foreman said Mot guilty" her face lit up with joy and she turned to the jurors and thanked them. Immediately every one in the courtroom began to applaud and Jeremiah Mahoney, who assisted Joseph Rosalsky in the defence, sat down at the counsel table and began to cry.
 . Mrs. Simeon Ford, who has been in the courtroom every day of the trial rushed to Mrs. O'Shaughnessy's side and kissed her. Spectators grasped the hands of jurors and expressed their approval. No objection to the justice of the verdict was heard, not even from Assistant District Attor- neys Edwards and Weller.
 Judge Foster committed Mrs. o'shaughnessy to the Tombs, where she will be put under observation by Dr. Mabon of the Manhattan State Hospital for the Insane and Dr. M. Gregory of Bellevue. In the Tombs after the verdict Mrs. O'Shaughnes-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-29
MUSICAL SERVICE AT
 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

What promises to be a very beau tiful Thanksgiving service, will take place tomorrow morning at the First Presbyterian church. corner of State street and Myrtle avenue, at 10:30 a. m, under the direction of the pastor, Rev. John MacLaren Richardson. It will be, to a very large extent, a praise service in which the quartet will be assisted by the church chorus.
 The chorus is composed of: So- pranos. Miss Margaret Hogan, Miss Florence Cate, Mrs. w. H. Love, Mrs. J. D. Mcleod, Mrs. James Miller, Miss Priscilla Sterling, Miss Bessie Eldert, Miss Edna Boiler and Miss Bessie B. Wilson; altos. Miss Gertrude Laub- scher, Mrs. J. MacL. Richardson, Mrs. A. F. Wedge. Miss Susan Lacy, Miss Maud Kimber, Mrs. E.. W. Brown, and Mrs. Sprague; tenors, William Tom linson, T. M. Webb, F. T. Niles, Rob- ert veness, H. Moulthrope: passes. Austin MacConnell, W. M. Bangs, F. V. Burton, James Miller, R. M. Flames and Thomas Fish.
 The pastor is to speak briefly on the Thanksgiving Spirit, and has promised his people that the service will close promptly at 11:45.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-29
Delightful Concert
 By Arion Society Notable Vocalist and Pianist As sists Under Direction of Mir.
 Fritz K. c. Weber

Tn spite of the inciemency of the weather, a large and appreciative audience gathered in Lincoln hall last night to listen to a most excel lent programme arranged by Mfr
 Fritz K. G. Weber for the Arion Sing ing society. and most ably assisted by Carl and Madam Fique of the Fique Musical Institute, Brooklyn, N ". The work of the Arion society was excellent. It comprised thirty two male voices, under the direction of MT. Weber, and their commend able performance evidenced the most careful training and reflects credit on
 the able leadership of Mr;. Weber. piano, surprised and delighted the audience, if the applause after each selection was any criterion. His in depreciation of Mozart's Turkish
 March, Schumann's Novelette, in F
 Major and other more difficult musj- ering of his own selections, revealed temperament and an artistic finish of an extra ordinary nature.
 Mme. Fique, the dramatic soprano, was a revelation. Her voice always
 under perfect control. every note delightful quality, she captured her audience from the begianing. If MT. and Mime. Fique should make an- other visit to Bridgeport, it is need less to say that they would receive a warm welcome.
 Another feature of the evening" s entertainment was the elegant Wiss- ner Concert Grand Piano, furnished for the occasion by the Wfssner store, Broad and State streets. This instru- ment showed unusual power in its bass register, and clear, brillia mt, bell-like quality of tone in the treble, making a perfect balance to a most perfect and delightful evenings en- tertainment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-29
TAFT ADMINISTRATION REVERSES ITS POLICY
 ON ALASKAN PROBLEM
Louis D. frandei, Counsel in the Controller Bay Probe Sas fled Secretary Fishers Recommendations Provide Prompt Development of Coal Fields in Public interest

Works bill, Louis D. Brandeis, in a letter made public, today, by Gra- ham, Dem.. Ills.), of the House Com n1ittee on Expenses in the Interior Department, advised the discontinu- ance of the Controller Bay 4nvestiga- tion.
 Brandeis acted as counsel for the committee and was assisted by Amos Pinchot, counsel for the National Con- servation Association, who concurred in his recommendations to the com- mittee. Brandeis says that the eli- imitation of large tract of land in favor of the Controller Railroad and Navigation Company was opposed to the best interests of the people, but that he found mo evidence of illegal ity or bad faith on the part of any government official"
 The Brandeis letter says:
 During August and September, the Hon. Walter l.. Fisher, secretary of the Interior, visited Alaska and, on October 27, set forth in an address at Chicago, before the American Mining committees, the results of his inves- tigations. Secretary Fishers recom- mendations, which he says have the reversal of the policy of the adminis- tration in dealing with the Alaskan problem. They provide for the prompt development of Alaskan coal fields in the public interest, the safeguarding of them against private monopoly through the system of leasing of coal mines, the construction and operation of railroad by the government and the operation of government owned coal mine The adoption by the ad- ministration of this policy brings it into accord with the principles un- deriving the LaFollette resolution, the Poindexter bill and the Robinson Works bill introduced into the Senate and House shortly before Secretary Fishers visit to Alaska.
 "On Nov. 6, 1911, after the secre- tary's return to Washington, MT. Richard s. Ryan, apparently at the suggestion of MT. Fisher, consented to the cancellation as illegal of one of the entries made on behalf of his company, being the entry made on Dec. IA. 1910 of the parcel in Con- troller Bay known specifically as the Terminal Tract for the Controller Railroad & Navigation Go.
 "I have made the examination re- uuested by your committee and re- spectfully report that, in my opinion, no further action by your committee in this matter is required"
 Brandeis made no mention of the "Dick to Dick'' letters and the em- pllatic denials from the Interior De- partment that any such letter ever ex- isted remain the only evidence re- garding it in the record of the case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-29
STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE ANNOUNCES ITS PROGRAMME Many Experts to Address Changers at Con- vention Here Second Week in
 December

by Hon. David Snedden, Commission CT State Board of Education in Mass achusetts.
 3 D. m., Address, Cheaper Produc- tionsof Milk," by Hon. Joseph Wing.
 4 D. m., Question Box.
 7:30 D. m., demonstration lecture illustrated, Improving the Apple Or chard,' by Prof. c. D. Jarvis of Storrs.
 WEDNESDAY,. DECEMBER 13
 10sa m., Address, "The Outdoor Work of the Station" by pr. B. H. Jenkins of New Haven Experiment Station.
 il a. m., Address, "Table Poultry by Miss Mary Yates of Toronto.
 11:45 a. m., Questions and Discus sion.
 2 p. m., Address, "Corn Production ' by Prof l.. A. Clinton of Storrs.
 3:15 D. m., Demonstration Lecture. Poultry" by Miss Mary Yates.
 p. m., Question Box.
 7:3O D. m., Banquet at the Strat- field.
 THURSDAY, DECEMBER A.
 9:45 a. m., Address, .The Growing and Marketing of Vegetables" by Prof. A. T. Stevens of Storrs.
 Ii a. m., Address, "The Rotation of Crops as Applied to Dairying,'' by H. o. Daniels of Middletown, Conn. !, 1:45 D. m., Address, Twentieth Gen. tury Housekeeping" by Miss Helen Kinnie of Columbia University.
 2:15 D. m., Address, ''New England vs The West,'' by Rev. w. H. Daven- port.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-29

The program for the annual mid winter meeting of the State Board of Agriculture, out today, showed that rare treat was in store for the farmers who attend the sessions in Eagles Hall, Dec. 12, 13 and 14. The Board IS composed of Governor simeon B. Bald win, president; Wilson H. Lee, orange vice-president; Leonard H. Aealev' North Woodstock, secretary; Cnarles A. Thompson, treasurer; pr. E. Il. Jenkins, New Haven, chemist; pr. G. P. Clinton, New Haven, botanist; Dr. W. E Britton, New Haven, entomolo- gist; N. s. Platt, New Haven, pomoio- gist; N. H. Brewer, Hockanum; D. Walter Patten, North Haven; James B. Palmer, Norwich; George A. Barnes, Sherman; Everett E. BroWn' Pomfret Center; Richard B. Dodge, Washington: w. l.. Davis, Durham Center; Charles A. Thompson. Mel rose; George A: Cosgrove, Waiiineton' and w. c. Sanford. Bethel.
 The program in full detail follows:
 TUESDAY, DECEMBER IF.
 1O:45 a. m., Formal Opening, Vice Pres. w. H. Lee.
 II a. m., Invocation, Rev. John P. DePeu: address, His Honor the Mayor; |; response. Governor Simeon B. Bald
 11:3O a, m., Address, Raising of AL falfa." by Hon. Joseph Wing of Me- chanicsburgh, Ohio.
 ID. m., Address, 9"The Present Move ment for Agricultural Education of a Secondary Grade in Massachusetts" "