davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-31
NEW MERGER OF
MANY THEATERS
(contipued frOm Page one. J


on the circuit, in which it is proposed
to include Wailukn, where suitable
theater viii be built.
The Auditorium viii be one of the
showiest playhouses in the city. It is +.
built after approved theater plans
gained from modern theaters on the
mainland. 1t will have it's main en-
trance on Fort street, the entrance be-
ing in an arcade especially planned to
pass through the new $4,000 Pantheon
block, now in course of construction.
This entrance-way will be eighteen feet
wide and will be handsomely ornament
ed. 1t win be, practically, in the center
of the most congested district during
evenings,
Handsome New Settings.
The Auditorium already has several
thousand dollars worth of handsome
scenery, including drop curtains, set
pieces, wings, etc, much of it having
been acquired from the Liliputian
Opera Company. The chairs and fur
nishings for the theater are here and
when the building is enclosed the plac-
ing of the chairs and the ornamenting
of the house viii be only matter of
week or SO. The roof will be a slid
ing one. 1t can be rolled back over the
stage during dry weather, leaving the
orchestra and gallery open to the sky.
In rainy weather it can be rolled back.
The stage, which has the highest
proseenium arch of any theater in the
city, will be decorated handsomely.
There will be private boxes and loges.
The roof of the stage will be fitted
with special water pipes designed to
The new company is working rapidly
and proposes to get into the theatrical
business and get share Of it as soon
/ as possible.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-31

Per n AZ n hiheda, foF haa
fmuriseo. IHnuay ~ Or $40. W,
hHuu Mff nnnn, Me n feuy, Mfa,
h 10 Cousins, Va q hsimyel end wife
f "A Nafleff, Nra kaia Nnefhlea
Horny Me flH Mslafou. A. d nlse
Mm faH NilfaH. d 81 siIQhn. y q
larrf. y ID Hulln. A = HoIfeH
ihl|aG . d NesaHl y D hslffN :
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-31
BLOWING OUT CORAL REEF.

Continued from Page One.)
and these guide the contractors in the
lowering of the great three-storyo egg
crate
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-31
AONOLULu STOCK EXCHANGE

IIonoialu, Monday January 80, 1911.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-17
Fever MOSQUITOES
HERE KNOWN FOR YEARS

Editor Advertiser:-As some Of my
statements concerning mosquitoes have
apparently been Misunderstood, wish
to make clear the following facts which
I have always maintained.
According to our present knowledge
we have three species Of mosquitoes in
the Hawaiian ISlands: Culex fatigana,
or the night mesquite; stegOmyia
calopus, or the yellow fever mosquito;
and Stegomyia scntellaris, or the So
called forest mosquito.
1t is true as the Star says, I have
not as yet found yellow fever mos
quito in Honolulu, though 1 have made
considerable search. have, however,
seen cabinet specimens collected here
by other entomologists, and have known
that they were reported here by other
entomologists as long ago as 1892.
Stegomyia calopuB was figured cor
rectly in The Advertiser, November Sd,
and labeled "day mosquito, the two
central lines on the thorax plainly dis
tinguishing it from scutellaris which
has only one line similarly placed.
During the present mosquito CAM
paign confusion has been caused by the
yellow fever mosquito being described
as possessing only one central line on
the thorax, this making it appear Is
If our more numerous day mosquito
Stegomyia scutellaris is the yellow
fever one. Another point which has
caused confusion is the belief that
Stegomyia scutellaris 10 confined to the
forests and mountains and that all day
mosquitoes in the town are Stegomyin
calopus, whereas Stegomyia Bcutellaris
breeds all over the town, and according
to my observation, is by far the moro
numerous of the two. Likewise Ste
gomyia calopus is not confined to the
town, but has been taken 1900 feet up
tho mountains.
These facts have been known to
lentomologists long before the present
mosquito campaign commenced.
OTTO II. SWEZEY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-17

a 1864 II ia. in l.l itt
lelIsa N ltt vera ~ Hafl hftihhIs
Iailit ttt rftl.Hi tfntEfi a ffistff
and While ilt F'athlnefr N on iht
tfatnA u win Submit q VA co. ~
balance N $50 dffifine si D fats htl
iu tttrti 6Iiyalt tcnla lrf tuhlt yani.
"Ouina 40 ne Huall anonnt VI
aredelne rtmhlnine afttf ihe tnmrln.
tinn of che prevent tcAifaci a viii
douhllfs, b. difleut 90 nhtHin reaaona.
bic bids from other eohtfactofs. who
would have 20 undergo ths addltiohal
cxpeuge Of bringing 4 complete plant
% kahulni. Hence, W order % eco.
nomiehlly complete this dredging pro.
jet Il y very necessary 20 secure an
appropriation a. this coming sosaion ~
congress.
''lt - absolutely necessary that the
hreakwator be extended at least as far
ms the American Girl Rock In order 10
give tho needed protection 20 vessels
anchored at the outside moOringa dur
ing regular trade wind weather. In
other words, n considerable portion OF
the dredging now under contract will
be useless unless the basin 70 protected
from the heavy northenaterly gales
which prevail az Kahului during the
greater part Of the year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-17
CITIZENS MUST HELP
/. THIS FIGHT ALSO

In submitting report yesterday to
the board of agriculture and forestry
w, M. Gihfard emphasized the little
use that the present plans for fighting
the Mediterranean fruit fly have for
the practical accomplishment of doing
away with this pest, at least in part.
This is mainly due to small sum at
the disposal of the board for this
purpose.
After explaining that he had to con-
duct the campaign upon the supposition
that the territorial appropriation of
$3.50 was all he would have until the
next legislature met, Mr.. Giffard
states:
cit is needless to say that with such
limited appropriation a continuous
and efficient daily inspection of all
gardens and orchards in the proposed
large duarantined area cannot for one
moment be considered. A staff of at
least eight or ten inspectors might
daily cover a large and important sec
ton Of said area, but equally important
sections could only receive biweekly
inspection. The most difficult part Of
the work win naturally be during the
middle Of the fruit season when the
mango, alligator pear, peach and Other
fruits are abundant.
He believes something could BIO done
II his committee Is given the eontinu
Gus cooperation Of all owners or oc
eupants Of gardens. He is pleased that
many owners are stripping their tTeel
Of oranges and other ripe fruit, also
that some are destroying an Oyei
abundance of strawberry guaya and
Chinese orange trees.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-17
DEDICATE MONUMENT
TO THE times DEAD

Los ANGELES, November 49, The
monument 20 the memory Of the un'
identified yleiluh Of the dynpmiting "
tho Tiaos building on October !, 1910,
~ well ~ 70 . number u those identl.
God, was dedicated u Hollywood eemo.
tory yesterday with Oppressive eefe'
monies.
The Rey. ~, hoheh D. HuFdeits
spoke che eulegy npon $40 Hefkers ~
The Times Nho Hefe hllled III she ga
ple4len The monpmenl Waa literally
buue4 n h0afTs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-17
COMPLETION OF
RAHULBl HARBOR
Petition to Congress Asks tor
One Hundred Thousand
Dollars.

Action was taken BY tho chamber
OF commerce yesterday toward socur.
ing an additional appropriation Of
100000 from congress for tho extern.
sion Of the work on Kahniui harbor,
Island Of Maui. The MATES was brought
before the chamber by report Of tho
harbor, shipping and transportation
committee Of the chamber, and signed
by t. Give Davies and +. d. Tennoy.
The petition is directed to Delegate
KalanianAole, who Is asked to use his
best efforts in congress to secure the
appropriation needed to make Of tho
Kahuhi harbOr one large enough 30
contain tho shipping which uses that
port, and particularly tho larger steam.
ers which are now calling there.
This petition was FIRST presented by
the Maui chamber Of commerce and
signed by F. F. Baldwin, president, and
ID. II. Case, secretary. Yesterday a
resolution was passed unanimously in.
dorsing the petition and instructing
President spalding and Secretary
Wood to sign it for presentation 70
congress through the Delegate.
The original cost of the Kahului
breakwater and dredging. operations
was estimated by government engi-
neers at $S75,O00, of which $soO,OO0
has been appropriated and contracted
for. But in addition to the SIS, 900 still
needed under the old estimate at least
$4,000 more il now needed, due to the
fact that part of the old breakwater
has been washed away and consequent
ly 1t is necessary to construct 900 feet
of breakwater, instead of only 400
feet as originally projected.
More Dredging Needed d
In regard to the dredging, the con-
tract now in operation will remove APP
proximately 240, 900 cubic yards, but
there will remain about 10000 cubic
yards for. excavation to make the har-
Dor large enough and safe enough for
two large steamers to maneuver and
anchor at tho same time. sl !
In addition to these regular steamers
there are number Of tank steamers
and vessels with lumber, coal, nitrates,
etc. AT present there is difficulty In
handling all Of these ships, resulting
in much delay, and as many of the
larger steamers have TO call at other
ports on schedule TINS makes It ali the
harder at Kahului, where only one largo
steamer can now be- handled ct ono
time.
During the year ending juno 80, 1911,
there was handled at Kahului 187, 143
tons Of freight, an increase over the
previous year Of sixteen per cent, while
during the same period there was en-
tered at that port seven sailing vessels
and sixty.four steamers, with total
tonnage Of 267,620.
The petition states that when the
proposed dredging is completed there
will be ample room for two large steam.
ers and one or two small ones. In
conclusion the petition recites:
Chance for Competition.
LATTER the present dredging contract
is completed there viii remain only
about 10000 cubic yards to be ex-
cavated. The contracting company has
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-17
EMERGENCY FUND IN
CASE or EPIDEMICS

A. the heeiiug Of tbs chamber Of
eoaaaefes yesterday = letter eps read
fFom 2. n, Peide, secretary o. The
shlppfls haHf tas eQmmities, siating
ihei 90 fenmiitea had voted $1,000
feF immfa'aie pse 10 ihs eghi agsinpi
ne Hesepilo pess, pna $4,000, % Do
nspa nhph ihp aofefnmani funda,
eiHeahllHH n 4iNaA4a, 49, alslalsae,
iAe femwlliae nHned > oaBdiil0n,
~ aaleb ~ ehsmbf4 ~ fomm@ef aHa
lha HeIfhank9 a6aaslaiiQH maH nfte
ffflf slod q imlIf6s "a ~ lfg|l
lRlafa lha Heselalll ~ QieflaiHg AZ
e8sIefBfg laaf ~ feFIlf8 fpldfnlisl
~ Hll n'ffsipfmftf piafilfallf ~
aa.if ihe HHeai fflplfil nttf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-17

latter the present dredging contract
is completed there win remain only
about 10000 cubic yards to be ex-
cavated. The contracting company has
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-17

CAST tasllff Hhlia ~ AZ saplsme
fos1l n az uHllfa hifif4 esIsanif8
~ asiy HsIb HIutaa4 sHrisalsalf ~
iofsalH a laaahf N aasaIs ~
fIa1I ~ ~ i - ne lfesl alsI
eNft n flssi aAlFft ~ alf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-17

elnmhrdaint naln Hslm 2 nas ~
fhe mad famafk able Dlapsfsllaas 20
plpanfed ~ lht ffl|1 m FAsansiis
phIns $40 ~ lamf hafl, snlhsal SEQ
lIHlEes zee aAlfl ls'fl lfaH palH
'aa ~ ls N y asll.ia
aaeas. h#lih 4 ia ~ ffeaH ~
Naa8
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-17

lN f.l.ta tNt'I AlNH d 3
lteNh ttffiIs' '.Al wat tasi ltl.'
itnti tIa 40 fo Az flrntfsf ! EaHlt
Ay thal M iaIlwsd afhi f uaF a1d
iAa nehsIt isst ltauld ftn lnatFm atnl
AZ rath ether ln tpeff way
tiIhf i0ad question D ctnHrftff vita
fsnr amount ~ dliifuit uplk, ~ view
~ ihe fact thsi the tnatiine beyond
Cocoahut islana has ndsef been g.
turattlg SURVEYED an present fttofda
NE hatcd "a ola u. ~ Coast and
Ueodellt Survey naps. u would take
much time 70 make n complete map %
She const line.
81 Intend % state 20 ihe board o.
trade tomorrow iust about what have
told you. win ask that be given
time 10 make a complete report along
tho lines outlined. ] ran epbmit that
long before the time Of the sezt meet.
ing Of the board, X Il u desired tina.
i do 40. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-17

while all this discussion IL going on,
and while Il seems "a II Il may DO
innny, many days before thore can be
any hope OF a settlement Of the wharf
controversy, time il flying, and the Hilo
Railroad Company is rapidly approach.
ing ito goal, the great Hamakua
plantations. The railroad people win,
as every one knows; have to have a
wharf ready when these plantations
are reached. II must start building
soon TO have it ready by that time. II
seems possible that, in case the con.
struetion of the wharf by the Territory
does mot begin soon, it will be forced
TO build the wharf itself. Tho rail.
road still holds its license to build and
the approval of the superintendent of
public works Of its plans, both of which
are effective until after the Territory
and the railroad have entered into an
agreement.
On the whole the situation seems 70
be getting moro complicated rather
than otherwise.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-12-26
Successful Attainment.

For nearly century builders of high
grade pianos have striven &c produae tone
that should have certrin subtle combina-
ton of brilliancy with depth and velvety
smoothness-a quality of song akin to the
human voice.
There are no words which can adequately
describe this tone quality, but it is found IN
the St;eff piano of today and has given this
splendid instrument . character distinctly
its own. The magnificent Stieff voice
flows from the instrument almost as from
an organ.
Ittakes Stieff piano almost year to GO
through the factory from beginning unit
final acceptance by the tone experts. AT
every step in its construction, it is in the
hands of men who add to their years of
skill and craftsmanship something that il
very like reverence.
Three generations of the Stieff family are
alone responsible for this highest example
of the piano makers art. We sell 1t to YOU
direct, whereby you only pay one moderate
profit.
Can you think of better Xmas Gift ?
Don't waste money on small gifts. piano
will be both pleasure and education for tie
entire family.
Write for catalogue and prices.
CHAs. NJ. STIEFF,
IA K. Cent al Square
l2-3t. Hageretown, Md
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-12-26
Stonewali Jackson Cafen dar.

Stonewall Jackson Chapter No. 1888
of the U. D. c. is endeavoring 10 raise
funds IN order to erect monument to
the memory of StonewaII Jackson in his
birthplace, Clarksburg. West Virginia.
We are issuing Calendar 7xIo conslstirg
of four leaves besides the cover, with
two portraits of General Jackson. a
picture of his birthplace here in Clarks-
burg, another of his uncle's houce in the
country where he lived after his mothers
death, until he entered West Point 1t
will make beautiful and artistic Christ
mas present, as well as a charming sou.
venIr for all admirers of this great soldier.
Feeling that this is an object in which all
Southeruers will be interested, we are
asking you to order one or more OF these
Calendars to be placed on exhibition.
ID to fur < the sale by any means in
yous power.
The Calendars will only cost fifty cents,
and orders sheuld be addreSsaA
Mrs. GEVs~- N--a5idSO
Pres. Stonewai Jackson Cha Ptsr
No. 1898, P. o. Box GA,
Clarksburg, w Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-12-26
PROF. c. R. T|TL0W
HEADS EXTENSION DEPARTMENT
WEST VIRGINIA COLLEGE OF
AGRICULTURE.
New Director VIII Leave Ohio Agri.
cultural College Extension De-
partment To Take New
Position.

At the recent meeting of the state
board of regents at Morgantown, w.
Va, Mr.. C. r. Titlow, of Columbus.
o., was elected as director of agricul-
tural extension in the College OF Ag.
riculture.
Prof. C. r. Titlow has accepted the
position and will move to Morgantown
about January 1. The new director
is well equipped for the work he will
do in this state, having had three
years of experience at the Ohio State
university with A. B. Graham, one OF
the best extension men in the United
States. His connection with the Ohio
State began in 1908, at about the time
the first agricultural extension schools
were held, and he has grown up with
this phase Of the extension work. To
those who are familiar with these
schools, no further mention of Pro
fessor Titlow's training need be made.
For the past year or two he has had
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-12-26

charge Of all the schools, fair exhibits,
pruning and spraying demonstrations,
special farmers meetings, ETC., and
has accompanied practically every ag-
ricultural train that has been run
While most of his work has been OF
an extensive nature, he has given con-
siderable instruction in poultry hus-
bandry, of which he has made a spe-
cial study.
Professor Titlow was born on a
farm in Greene county, O., in 1874. He
received his education in the common
schools and in Antioch and Witten.
berg colleges. Previous to going to
the Ohio State university, he spent IA
years in teaching and supervising in
the public schools. He was one of the
first men Of the state to introduce
agriculture into the rural schools at
a time when public sentiment was
against the new study. Now agricui
ture has been placed in every Ohio
rural school OF the state legislature.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-12-26
WINTER COURSES
Short Courses January Sd to March
2Yth--Fsrmers' Course From
February tst 70 10th.

The College OF Agriculture Of West
Virginia University has just Issued an
attractive announcement of the winter
courses, which are arranged for those
who can leave the farm only during
the winter months.
The short course runs through the
winter quarter from January to
March 27. 1t is arranged to be com
pleted in two winters; the first being
devoted to general agriculture, and
the second winter being spent in spe
cializing upon animal husbandry,
dairying, or horticulture. Upon COM
pletion of the two terms work a GER
tificate is given.
The farmers courses occur Febru
airy / to Is, and cover general agri
culture, horticulture and dairying. The
first three days of these courses will
be largely devoted to poultry in con-
nection with the annual show of the
Monongalia County Poultry associa.
ton, which will be held in the Uni
versity armory. Prof. Jas. E. Rice,
of Cornell university, and Prof. Hor-
ace Atwood will both lecture on poul-
try. In addition to the regular in.
structors of the College of Agricul-
ture, the following experts have been
engaged to assist in these courses:
DR.. H. p Miller, of Delaware, O., on
Live Stock" Prof F. E. Bear, of
Ohio State university, on "Soil Fertil-
ity:" Mr. j. II. Arnold, Of the United
States Department of Agriculture. on
Farm Management and Mr.. s. w.
Moore, of Elwell, W. Va, and S. H.
Fulton. of Sleepy Greek, w Va, on
Fruit Growing"
During the week of February IL to
Is the domestic science department
of the university will give one
weeks women's course in household
economics, to which the women of the
state are invited The work will be
given mostly by Miss Anna Barrows.
instructor in household art in Column
bia university, who has a national rep
utation as an authority upon this sub
ject, who will take charge of practice
work in the preparation of foods and
will give demonstrations each after
noon.
Full information regarding these
courses may be secured by dropping a
post card TO The College of Agricul-
tCre at Morgantown.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-12-26
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 TO RIA

New gloves, hosiery and underwear at
Palmbaum's.
Pure Aluminium Ware Cooking Utensils.
The Coleman Hardware Co. Agents.
Wood sawed and split in length to SUR,
ice delivered all the year John Burns c.
Il Co.
Colgate's Weekend Packages, 25 cts.
Know what it is? Miller's Pharmacy will
tell you.
Ladies suits, long coats, capes, skirts and
dresses. man tailored on short notice by
S. III. Lands.
Try Nyals Baby Cough Syrup for young
children, is absolutely harmless because it
contains To opiates. sold only by Miller's
Pharmacy, price Is cts,
We have Alfalfa feed consisting of corn
oats, alfalfa, and molasses which makes an
excellent feed for sheep. lambs. cows, colts
and horses. John O, Burns & Co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-12-26
- -
The Confederate Veteran.

This popular periodical, representing
officially all of the general Confederate
traordinarly commended publication IN
existence. seeks increased circulation il
this section. Subscriptions will be re-
ceived at this Office at ST. 90, or we will
club the VETERAN and the SPIRIT OF JET
FERsoN one year for $I.75. cash in adj
vance. Copies will be sent free occa
sionally to veterans who cant pay. upon
request of their FRIENDS. Address S A
Cunningham, Nashville. Tenn.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-12-26
THE WALL STREET GAME.
Advice to Those Who Would Buy and
Sell on Margin.

"A broker once told me that there
was one rule which be would give II
be dared to his customers to guide
them in selecting stocks for trading
purposes. Take a piece Of chewing
gum; reduce 1t to an adhesive condi-
ton, mold 1t into a form convenient
for throwing: throw 1t at the board.
Buy or sell the stock indicated by the
spot on the board to which it adheres.
Go to Europe for three months By
following this advice, he said, the Gus
toner would have a chance-not much
OF chance. 1t is true. but some chance
II however he reads the financial page
or the newspaper and listens to the
gossip in the brokers' offices, he has
not even the gamblers chance, since
he will be doing exactly what the
powers back of the market want him
to do In order that they may as quick
ly as possible get his principal before
1t Is exhausted by the constant nibbling
of the broker
"A we'll to do man showed his in
genue bride check for $780, DO
you see this check? Now with this
I'm going to buy sugar Sugar is go.
ing up. and III give you the profits
Sugar went down, and he lost his
$500. The lady asked for an ac-
counting. MY dear. sugar went down.
The money is lost And you haven't
even any sugar? she asked plaintiye-
ly. Not even any sugar?
AS q means of making money spec.
ulating on margin is worthless; as a
means to loss and ruin 1t has no rivals
With the large number of sound in
vestments constantly offered by bank
ing houses TO the public on terms
which offer reasonable chance of In.
creasing value, together with security
of principal and income, 1t should nc
longer be necessary for men and wo.
men to pus their savings into mar
gins."-Edward Sherwood Meade in
ApRincott's-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-12-26
The recently issued publication en-

The recently issued publication en-
titled Military Operations in Jefferson
County" g.tten out by the Jefferson
County Camp. U c ". will be sold. at
IS cents per copy, by H. T. Milev. Sum
NIT Point; w. e. Bates, Middleway; E..
& Watson. Leetowp; John P Kearfott,
Kearneysville; James w. McGarry, Sheu-
andoah Junction; Frank Nichols. Hall
town; c. b. Wentzell, Harpers Ferry;
William Wilt, RIppon; Geo. Fl. Hagley,
Charles Town.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-12-26

The Republican national convention
will meet in Chicago on June IS, 1912
the anniversary of the battle of Waterloo

Farmers Institutes for Jefferson Coun-
ty will be held at Rippon on January s
andg. and at Shenandoah Junction on
January 10 and II--one dav earlier than
heretofore. Speakers: N. c. Thomas. of
Mingo. Ohio, and Hon. w. d. Zinn. of
West Virginia.