davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-09
Caring for a Baby.

The managers of the Stone Set.
Element Home have tempo arily
widened the scope of activity Of that
institution by taking under its pro
lection the 22-months-old son of Mrs.
Hester Welshans who is i'll of ty-
phoid fever at the Kings Daughters
hospital, and the little one will b"
we'll cared for until the mother is
able to take it again. The child had
heen placed with a family on Moler
avenue, and the ladies of the Stone
Home heard it was being III treated
and had it placed under their care
after seeing the mother.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-09
Sewer Finished.

The new sewer back OF the Y. NJ.
e. A. and adioln.ne properties on the
aast is fuj he'd. anordina ample drain
e. for large section Of territory
~- fhe tmp Of rainfall The sewer
is constructed OF 3C-inch terra Gotta
o. and It's outlet Is al West King
street, near COLLEGE whore large
*erer crosses Kiur. II rs now beliey-
~ that the sewers at several points
for instance al the corner of King
sGd Church. Burke and College and
Hutke and Raleigh VIII not overflow
hcreaner
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-09
FIVE FAMILIES IN ONE DAY
IS THE INCREASE HERE
Norwslk Motor Car Company Bring
Several Employees Here Who Add
About Twenty to Population.

The population of Martinsburg was
considerably increased Tuesday by
the arrival of five families who re-
move here from Norwalk, Ohio. to
work in the automobile factory which
is soon to be put in operation. The
heads of these families are the fore
lnea of the various departments of
the concern and they will be followed
later by other mechanics who will
bring their families. Some of them.
however, will not remove here until
? hout April l.
Those who came yesterday with
their families were Charles Matter.
foreman of the assembling depart
ment; J. A. Russell, foreman of the
testing department; +. Hackenberry,
foreman of final testing; G. w. Wei
ter foreman of stores and supplies;
f, c. Kennedy master mechanic.
General Manager Scadden is here
also but his family will not be here
FOR several days Most OF these men
have already rented homes and will
90 to housekeeping at once.
This brings to Martinsbgrg about
twenty people and before the works
are in full operation there will be an
addition of at least hundred people
due to this new enterprise.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-09
JOHN WILLIAM ROLAND
DIED HERE ON TUESDAY
rr. Hopkins, Former Pastor Of pres
byterian Church, This city, Died
Monday in Charles Town.

Mr. John William Roland for the
Fast Ave years a resident OF this city
Died Tuecday morning Of paralysis
al the home Of his sister, Mrs. Charles
Coils at Inwood. He suffered the
paralytic stroke last Thursday morn.
irg and died without regaining con.
seriousness. He was 81 years of age,
having seen born in 1849 in Frederick
county Virginia While here Mr.. Ro-
land and his wife made their home
with their only daughter, Mrs. o. Os-
bourn, on Winchester avenue. both of
whom survive him. Other survivors
sre sisters. Mrs. Charles Coils In
wood. Miss Rose Roland, Frederick
county. Virginia; Mrs. Anna Powers.
Of Mattoon, H.. Mrs. Hannah Hale,
Of Solomon, Kaas.; brother, David
Roland of Coles, Ill. The deceased
was member OF the United Brethren
church and was highly respected by
81 who knew him
Funeral Wednesday at / p. m. at
the home Of Mrs. Coils, Tnwood CON
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Mitchell, and in
torment at Gerandstowp
Or. Abner Hopkins.
Rev. Dr. Abner c. Hopkins, cue OF
tie best known Presbyterian ministers
N the Southern General Assembly.
former chaplain of the Stonewat Bri-
gade and later chaplain OF the Second
Corps, Army OF Virginia died sudden
II Monday,afteraoon at Charles Town.
He had been Ill for several weeks.
DR. Hopkins was native of Pow
hatan county, Va, and had been pas
tor of the Presbyterian church in
Charles Town for over 45 years. He
was rs years old. He is survived by
a widow, who was a Miss Atkinson,
four sons Judge William B. and
Isaurens, Of Texas; Rev. A. c., Jr., Of
Fuena Vista, Va, and John A., of New
York; and three daughters (Misses
Mary, Amelia and Anne Peasants
DR.. Hopkins was ordained and in
stalled as pastor of the Presbyterian
church in Martinsburg on December
g. 1860, 81 years ago Wedne sday.
In the fall of 1851 he enlisted in the
Confederate army and served through
cut the remainder OF the Civil War.
gaining for himself the sobriquet of
The fighting chaplain" He severed
Ills connection with the Martiasburg
charge in 1865. He went to Charles
Town in the fall of 1866, where he
since resided as the pastor of the
church there.
DR.. Hopkins was well known to
many of the older residents of Mar
tinsburg who will regret to learn of
his death. Among the marriages that
lie solemnized while Presbyterian pas
tor here was that of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank d. Staley, who celebrated their
golden wedding in this city this fall.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-09
RAILROAD WORK STOPPED
BY AN INJUNCTION
Heirs Want $4,000 for Right of Way
Through operty-Berkeley
Springs Kicks on Trains.

The heirs of the late Charles ".
Henderson, of Hancock. have stopped
by injunction the work of the Bait
more and Ohio Railroad at Hancock
station. in West Virginia, opposite
Hancock, Md. They want $4,000 for
right of way through their property
The town council of Berkeley
Springs, w. Va, held special meet
ing to protest against the new sched-
pfe of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road, which does not permit the stop
ping or through passenger trains at
Hancock station the junction OF the
berkeley Springs branch. with one
exception Previous to last Sunday
all passenger trains stopped at Han
Geek. A meeting was also held at
Hancock Md, to protest against the
rev schedule For many years az
passenger trains stopped at Hancock
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-09

hen.
Harwood Rurkhsrt-2nd hen srd
drake.
+. + HawVermale-srd hen.
Ward McLanahan-4 18th drake. 4th
hen.
Indian Runner Ducks.
John Nadenbousch-1st pen.
Wild MaIIard Ducks.
A. VI. stauby--1st pen.
Pigeons.
White Homer.
r. J. Little--1st hen, LIST elk.
johnson Giants.
H. J. Little-1st and End ok. 1st and
End hen.
u.s. Frye-1st and End pairs.
Rabbits.
White Belgians.
Dorothy Locke-1st buck.
Grey Belglans.
Francis Henshaw-1st buck
]. J FoIey-1st doe, End buck.
Special Prize Silver Cups.
Sterling Silver Cup-W. d. Corder-
lrff Orp.ngton cock. hest bird in the
show
Silver Cup--C T. Riddleberger-bss
IT American class, barred Plymouth
ccckerel
Silver Cup-Hetzel Bros.-best in
Asiatic class, Lanshan cock.
Silver Cup--best in Mediterranean
ella s J. p BilImyre, single comb
white Leghorn puIIet.
Silver Cup-W. d. Corder-best in
English class. buff Orpington cock.
Silver Cup-A Kogelschatz-best in
Polish class. white crested black Po-
fish pulet.
Silver Cur-W.- S. Gibney-best in
French and German class, Houdan
hen.
Silver Cup-W S. Gibney-best
bird in game and game bantam class,
Cornish Indian game.
Silver Cup-Brish Bros.-best bird in
ornamental bantam class. white Co
chin bantam cock.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-09
j. p. Fockler.

John p Fockler, a we'll known edu-
Gator of Washington county, Mary
land and former county superinten-
dent of schools, died Tuesday after
noon from paralysis at his home at
Cavetown. He was SIS years OF age
and leaves a wife and two children.
He was a member OF the Reformed
church and Free Mason Funeral
Thursday afternoon in the Reformed
church at Smithsburg, Md.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-09

Misses Bessie and Catherine Nc
kec. near Kearlcysy.,le gave a tur-
kty dianer at their home Tuesday
srening Among the guests were The
following from Mart.nsbpre Mr.
ssd Mrs. Ggy II Mckee. MI and Mr.
Harry a. Grove Mr. W C. Norton
and Or T. n. B'taer
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-09
Buy Trolley Line.

4 syndicate Of Hagerstown people
win take over a majority Of the stock
Z the Hagerstown Railway Company
sLd will manage the line after the
rst OF the year.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-09

rkoroc an
send you You're n wrap
nshouldh avet % hin 81
Painful
h use
asans
=
nj. SUMMERS. RsxH Notre Dance Ind, u. s.As
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-09
am q woman.
know woman's sufferings.

will mail, free of any charge m v kome t,ssL
asnt with full instructions 10 aIfy sufferer from
woman's ailments. want to tell ali women about
this cure-yog. my reader, for yourself your
daughter, your mother, OF your sister want to
tell you how TO cure yourselves at home with
out the help of doctor. Men eaahsl understand
women's suferings. What we women know from
sIpsFisnes, we know better than any doctor i
know that my home treatment Is safe and sure
cure for lsvroHheea OF Hhsh discharges liberation Ds
plaesmsni Falling Of The womb. PFouse sean o. PaInA
head back end bowes bearing DOM tssnEs nsrrnsnsss
efsspng feeling % the spne, melancholy desire to en- ha
flashes weaaess kenaT and bladder eabsg where esasA
" weakneasss peculiar To our sex. -
want to send you compsle ten saY's irsaimsni
sniirsT frss TO prove TO you that you can cure
yourself at home, easily, quickly and
surely. Remember, that, 4 will cost YOU nothing to
give the treatment complete trial; and If you
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-09
LIST or PRIZES AWARDED
AT POULTRY SHOW HERE
list Of Those Who Exhibited Fowls
Of Superior Merit-5ig Exhibi-
ton Was Great Success.

The poultry show which has been
10 progress this week in Feller's Hall
win close tonight. The affair has
been quite a success and those who
visited the place have been won
derfully surprised at the fine fowls
exhibited by the local fanciers
Following is a list of the awards
made by the Judge:
Barred plymouth Rocks.
John L. Osbo.ne-1st cock LIST hen.
Carl Riddleberger--1st ck, End
and Bird zen.
British Bros.--1st pull.
Joseph S. Frye-2nd OK, End pull
D. p Lemaster-2nd hen, Bird ok,
3rd and 4th ckl.. 3rd and 4th pu.., LIST
pen.
Geo. w. Appleby--3rd and 4th hen
Buff Plymouth Rocks.
Taylor H. Jeffersoa-1st ok, End
hen, 4th pull.
Daniel Arnica--1st ckl., British Bros.
1st hen, 1st pull.
]. Roy Nadenbousch-2nd OK. End
ard Bird ckl., End pull
William Jefferson-4th ckl., Ord pull.
Ralph Staubly-3rd ok
White Plymouth Rocks.
Ward McLanahal--1st, 3rd and 4th
OK, LIST hen.
Geo. w. Appleby-2nd ok. End and
Atm hen
seibert smaIl-1st ckl.. 9rd hen, End
and 3rd pull
r. Z. Lee--4th nul.
Mrs. w. N. Dunn-1st pull.
] s. Wagner-1st pen
White Wyandotte
VIM A. Stewart--1st ok, 1st, 2nd
5rd and 4th ckl., LIST and End hen. Est
ard End pull.
w. w. Athey-3rd and 4th hen.
f. H. Newton-3rd pull
T. P. LickIider-4th pull.
Columbian Wyandotte.
Harry S. Seibert-1st ok, End pul.
p. F. Suter-tst ckl, 1st hen, 1st
pul., End ok.
w. F. Wilt-2nd hen; w. F. Duke
Ind ckl., 3rd pull
Buff Wyandotte.
Hetzel Bros.-1st and End pen. LIST
Ell, 1st hen. 2nd ckI., End pull.
Roy A. Harrison-1st ckl. LIST pull.
D. B. Hudson. 2nd OK, End hen.
Black Wyandotte.
Geo L. Weaver-1st pull.
Single Comb Rhode island Reds.
British Bros.-1st ok, 1st hen.
Adolph Kogelschatz-1st ckl.
Anna Kogelschatz-1st pen, 3rd OK,
Ord hen.
Fl. H. Runkles-2nd ok, 2nd hen
End ckl
VI. Gilbert--3rd cltI
w, A. Gard-2nd pen
Rose Comb Rhode island Reds.
DR.. l.. F. Hansbrough-1st and 2ndI
ekl., LIST and End pull
British Bros.-tst hen
Light Brahms.
J. G. Carson-1st ok.
Black Lanshans.
HetZel Bros.-1st OK. 1st hen. Isl
eki.. 1st pull.
Carl Menifee-2nd OK, End 3rd and
9Th hen, 1st pen
Single Comb White Leghorn.
J. P. Billmyre-tst ck 1st pull. Bird
hen.
Hetzel Bros.-1st Bird and 4th ckl..
End hen, 4th OK, 21d pull. 1st pen.
J. c. Carson-1st and 4th hen. 2nd
ckl.
J. F. Whitmore-2nd OK, 3rd pull.
j, S. Wsgner-3rd ok.
A. NJ, Staubly-4th pull.
c. M, Snapp-2nd pen.
Single Comb Brown Leghorn.
J. F. Hawvermale-1s OK, Srd hea.
w. N. Dunn-1st, End and 4th hen,
2nd ok.
c. Entler-1st and End pull
r. S. Bouic-3rd ok
A. Kogelschatz, Jr.. End ckl.. 9rd
pul.
Rose Comb Brown Leghorn.
British Bros-1st and 2nd hen
RISE Comb Buff Leghorn.
c. B, Conrad-1st OK, End ckl.
Single Comb Buff Leghorn.
Sam. Bowers-2nud ckl.
John Berger-1st OK.
Chester Kepner-1st and 3rd hen,
list and 3rd pull
Single Comb Brown Leghorn.
J. F.. Hawvemale-1st ok. 3rd hen.
G. X. Young-1st ckl.
W. n. Dunn-1st, End and Attn hen.
21d ok.
A. Kogleschatz, Jr.-2nd ckl., 3rd
pull.
r. S. Brown Leghorn.
RriSh bros LIST and 2nd hen
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-09
Single Comb White orpinston.

Single Comb White orpington.
J. G. carson--1st. End and 3rd ckl..
1st and 4th hen, LIST pull, End ard Bird
ok.
p. RI Martin-1st ok, End hen. Ord
Ful.. 1st pen.
r. %. LiIlie-4th ok. End and fth
rul.. Srd hen. 3rd ckl.
Single Comb Buff orpington.
w. d. Corder--1st elk. 1st and 4th
len, LIST ckl.. LIST, End and Bird pull
British Btos.-2nd ok, 2nd hen.
w, b. Licklider-3rd ok.
F.. c. Foreman--1st pen.
Harwood Burkhart-3rd hea.
]. Brown--4th ok
Berkeley F'airfax--4th pull.
Rose Comb Black orpinston.
British Bros.-1st hen, fst ok.
Single Comb Black orpinston.
R. d. Lillie-1st and End cki.. Isl
OK, Ord and 4th hen Srd pull. 2ad puI.
p. H. Martin-2nd hen, fth ok 4th
pull.
Brish Bros-1st hen, End OK, 3rd
ckl.
w. C. Black Polish.
A. Kogelschatz .Tr.--1 st. End, 3rd
ard 4th hen, 1st and Srd pull, 1st ckl,
3rd OK, 1st pea.
r. f. Lee-1st and md elk
Walter s. Gibney-2nd ell End
'ful-
S. S. Hamburg
r. S. Bouic-2nd ok, 21d hen.
d. 7, Thornburg-2ld ed End pui.
Houdan.
Walter S. Gibney-1st elk. 1st hen
1st cld. list pull.
w. i. LickHder-2nd ok
Ward McLAnahan-1st pen, 2nd,
3rd and 4th hen, 2ld cki.
3. 8. Red Games.
HetzeT Bros.-1st OK. 1st pen
Cuban Game.
J. J. Young-1st ski, LIST pull.
Jungle Game.
J. J. Young-1st ckl.. 1st- pull
Black Game.
b. B. Hudson-1st hen.
Blue Game.
b. B. Hudson-1st hen.
Pit Game.
Carl Meniffee-1st ok, LIST hem
Cornish Indian Game.
w. S. Gibney-1st OK. 1st hen.
Black Frixzles.
James Brown--1st OK. 1st pull
Brackle de Or.
Brish Bros.-1st ckl.. list pull
White Cochin Bantams.
J.. f. Young-1st ckl., 2nd rul, fst
pen, fst hen.
British Bros--1st OK. LIST pull.
Black Cochin Bantams.
l.. f. Youag-1st pen. 1st pull, 2nd
okl
British Bros-ond OK, Ord hen.
Adolph Kogel.clatz-1s OK, list
okl. fst and 2nd hen.
Red Bantams.
J. w. Dodd-1st and 2nd ckl., 1st
and End pull.
Leghorn Bantams.
d. NJ. Ramsey-1st ok LIST hen.
Buff Cochin Bantams.
Brish Bros.--1st hen. 1st Dal.
Partridge cocitn eantanrs,
Brfsh Bro LIST ckl., list pu..
Light Brahma Bantam.
Brish Bros.-1st cal. LIST pull
Golden seabrtght Bantam.
Rrish Eros.--fst ok. list hen
Black Tail Jap Bantam.
Rrish bros.-lst OK LIST hen
Silver Duckwing Bantam.
British Bros--1st ok, 1st hen.
Bronze Turkeys
w. VI. JeTerson-1st tom. LIST hC1.
Harwood BurkhSrt-2nd and 3rd
tom 2rd and @rd hen
Pekin Ducks.
A. b. eros and 2nd drake, LIST
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-12-09

brane resr .rg from Catsrrn and drives
away 2 Colo IN the IIeaa Nne eiy. Restores
the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full sizs
50 cts at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Crrala Balm for use in atonizers rs cts.
Wv Brothers. So Warren Street. New York.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-02-14
Theatres.
CHEsrNUr SrRrEr THrArRr


'THE BARRIER, Z" a dramatization Of
Rex Beach's popular novel, will be pre-
scented by the Orpheum Players, at the
Chestnut Street Theatre, PHILADELPHIA,
during the week of February TO- 'The
Barrier" is of true, rough, yet picturesque
condition of life in that far northern will
derness, Alaska, where rude, eager hui
manity find the primitive passions un-
leashed. This successful dramatization
of Mr.. Beach S famous novel is by Eugene
w. Presbrey, who has succeeded in not
losing any of the thrills, which one felt
while reading the book. 'The Barrier"
is the strain of Indian blood, which is
supposed to flow through the veins of
Necia and which bids fair to make i'm
possible her marriage to Captain Burre1l
of the United States Army. AS matter
of fact Necia is wholly of the white race.
and is only the foster daughter of John
Gale and the squaw, Alluna. It is on the
explanation of this mystery the play hin
ges. Back in the past, before the Alaskan
days. Gains life had been blackened by a
charge of murder. He is innocent of the
crime, but cannot prove it. 1t is Dan
Stark, poaching miner, who has muir
dered his own wife and mother of Necia.
In the last act there is thrilling scene,
in which the two men face one another in
the dark and fight out to the end the bit
ter feud between them. Gales knife
brings death to Stark, but not before the
latter has confessed his crime, and thus
Gales life is cleared of its stain, and
Necia is proven to be wholly of the white
race. In the Orpheum production of ''The
Barrier Howell Hansel will portray the
part of Gale; Miss Barney will be seen as
Necia; Miss Winslow as Alluna; Wilmer
Walter as Napoleon; George Parker as
Captain Burrell; Edwin Middleton as mo
Creek" Percy Winter as Stark and the
other Orpheun favorites will be seen in
equally as good parts. There will be the
usual daily matinees.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-02-14
FORREST THRArRR

That vast majority of theatregoers who
delight IN musical comedy, the brightest,
merriest and most melodious of entertain
ment and the one which laughs away a
night as if by magic midst all that is
delightful to the eye and the ear, will
take to its heart Klaw and Changers pro-
duction of the new musical comedy en-
titled THE Pink Lady," which began an
engagement at the Forrest Theatre, Phila-
delphia, last evening, with the usual
popular priced matinee on Wednesdays in
addition to the regular Saturday afternoon
performance. "The Pink Lady" is said
to be musical comedy with real comedy
in it, the kind in which one laugh fol
lows another with such rapidity that there
is little or no time to think. The music
is OF that class which sticks to the lips
and may be whistled as soon as heard.
The Pink Lady" is the work of a libret-
test and composer of international fame.
the book and lyrics being by c. M. S. Nc
Lellan, the author of 'sThe Belle of New
York" "The Telephone Girl s'The
Lady Slavey," Marriage la Carte" and
host of other musical comedy successes.
Mr.. Ivan Caryll, who wrote the music, is
a famous English composer who has spon-
sored unsteady all the London Gaiety
Theatre successes of the past ten years.
The story of 'The Pink Lady, is based
upon the celebrated Partisan success.
THE Satyr," which made all Paris laugh
for two years continuously. Nothing
funnier in humorous complications and
cracking laughter has ever been seen in
this class of performance. 1t is a VERT
able illustration of laughter 'sholding
both its Sides The cast and ensemble
includes 100 notable artists and myriad
OF the prettiest girls ever gathered to-
gether. An orchestra of 40 cieces ac-
companies the production which has been
made by Klaw and Erlanger in the most
sumptuous manner. The play has been
staged by Julian Mitchell, of worldwide
reputation as stage director; the selec-
ton of the chorus has been under the su
pervision of F. Ziegfeld, Jr., whose ''Fol-
lies of 1910" lately created such sensa-
ton in Philadelphia 1t is safe to say
that no more delightful nights entertain
ment can be had when visiting Philadel-
phia than an introduction to this melod-
ious pink Lady," whose charms are said
to out-vie all other attractions in that
city. Mail orders from out of town pa
irons, when accompanied by money order,
will receive prompt attention.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-02-14
Puts Husband In Jan

George P. Hoffman and Mrs. Lizzie
Brown, both of Trenton, we're COMMITTED
to jail in default of $500 bail each, last
week. on a charge preferred by Mrs. Jennie
Hoffman, of Mount Holly, wife of the &C
cused man.
According to Mrs. Hoffman, the hus-
band deserted her and went with Mrs.
Brown, who resided at White Horse, to
his uncle's residence at seashore resort.
He introduced her. 1t is said, to the uncle
as his wife, the uncle unsuspecting, pro.
vided quarters for the two, but later
learned that she was not the original Mrs
Hoffman, and ordered them from the
house. The two then went to Trenton
and took up their residence there Wher
special officer Carly, who was deputizeC
by Squire Mar, called at the home anC
asked If Mrs. Hoffman resided there, sh,
replied that she was Mrs. Hoffman anC
wanted to know what Carly wanted.
At the hearing Hoffman pleaded guilty
but Mrs. Brown denied the charge. Sh,
later admitted her guilt when confronted
with the acknowledgment that she haC
made to the officer. Hoffman also statet
that he and Mrs. Brown lived as Mr.. an,
Mrs. George Parker on Stockton street
Trenton, ever since November 2.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-02-14
County Board Of Aericulture


The annual meeting of the Burlington
County Board of Agriculture anc
Fsrmers' Institute, will be held in tn,
Court House. Mount Holly, on Saturday
February IS. under the auspices of tn,
State Board of Agriculture. The pro
gram is as follows:
MORNING SESSION
Presidents address, j. Heulings Coles,
Moorestown.
Report of secretary, H. II. Albertson,
Burlington.
Election of officers
Election of delegates to the State Board
Of Agriculture and State Horticultural
Society.
Commercial Peach Growing, Charles D.
Barton, Marlton.
Modern Orchard Management, Horace
Roberts, Moorestown.
Potato Growing, d. Howard Jones,
Freehold.
Question box.
AFTERNOON SESSION
Addresses by Hon. Jos. 8. Frelinghuy-
sen. Raritan, President New Jersey State
Board of Agriculture. Hon. George W..
F Gaunt, Woodbury.. Master of State
Grange.
Dairy Demands and How to Meet Them,
Prof. F. 9. Minkler, New Brunswick,
professor of animal husbandry, State
Agricultural College and Experiment
station.
Green Manures and Cover Crops, Prof
]. g. Lipman, New Brunswick. professor
Of chemistry and soil fertility, State
Agricultural College and Experiment
Station.
The Marketing of Milk, Samuel s. Fort,
Wrightstown.