davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-14
A PETITION FOR NEW TRIAL.
This Will Probably Be Outcome of All
the Club Cases.

Judge Max Isaac, representing the
Progress club, has filed petition for
a new trial with Judge Krauss, Of the
city court. No date has yet been
fixed for the hearing of the petition.
1t is believed that the other clubs
convicted in the court last week,
charged with operating without hav-
ing paid the tax of $500, all of which
were fined $1,000, will file a like petit
ton, which will cause a stop to the
cases for the present at least.
1t was expected the sheriff would
call on the clubs yesterday for the
thousand dollar fine, but the action of
the Progress stopped this action. The
club was required to give bond and
the motion will probably be heard
within the next few weeks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-14
DRIVEN FROM PEKIN IN DIS
GRACE, HE RETURNS IN
TRIUMPH.
cifu Goes over to Rebels, Who Take
Possession Without the Necessity of
Fighting-Hiold Telegraph Posts and
Forts.

Pezin, Nov. f3.-Y uan Shi Kai, ac-
companied by two thousand troops
made triumphal entry today into the
capital, from which he was driyea IN
disgrace three years ago.
The news that the strong man oi
China at last had been prevailed upon
to return and give the tottering throne
aid was spread throughout the city
before his arrival, and vast but 81
lent crowd lined the route from ths
railway station to the temple, which
las been provided for his residence.
Yuan looked hale and hearty. his
appearance belying the recent reports
OF his physical condition, which has
been made an excuse for his delay il
obeying the imperial command tt
come to Pekin and assume the re-
sponsiblIities of premier in success
sion to Prince Ching, which appoint
ment was promulgated in an imperia
edict of November /.
In communications to the govern
ment, Yuan had expressed his hnwill
ineness to assume office and whethe
he could be persuaded to reconsider
this decision has been a question oi
much speculation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-14
etorm sweeps Tennessee.


Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 13.-Belated
reports Of the storm that swept over
middle Tennessee Saturday night and
Sunday morning and reached a climax
in cyclone at Joeiton. this county
are coming in today A number
houses were unroofed, fences and
wires blown away and eornfelds lev
eled.
At Pulaski the fears of the people
We're accentuated by a binding snow
Storm and all wires were blown to the
ground.
It is a coincidence that a storm Of
such extent in Tennessee should come
during the voyage Of the replica Of
the first steamboat to cruise down the
Ohio and Mississippi rivers. While the
old New Orleans was steaming down
the Ohio near the mouth, the first OF
the earthquake shocks which formed
Reelfort Lake in West Tennessee oc-
CURED, the crew Of the little boat Wit
Messing the sudden dis apearanee of
islands and shore lines and natural
phenomena that left the people Of the
middle West c-stricken. The first
OF those shocks came on December II,
1911.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-14
LABOR CHIEFS ARE IN
SESSION IN ATLANTA

Atlanta, Nov. 13,-President Samuel
Gompers, in formally opening the 31st
annual convention of the American
Federation OF Labor here today. re-
clared that he and the two other IA
Dor leaders sentenced to Jail for CON
tempt of court, were ready and wiz
ing to serve their sentences if 5hey
must.
W. lsn't want to go TO Jail. said
Mr. Gompers, but if we must. we are
ready. Others, perhaps better than
us, have gone to Jail in defense Of
right"
The subject of the famous Gompe, s.
Morrison Mitchell contempt case was
brought up by e. r. Ladson, attorney
for the Atlanta Federation of locals,
in welcoming address to the dee,
gates during which he reviewed the
case and soundly excoriated JUS ;e
White Of the supreme court.
IF any man of labor is guilty Of
violating a law" said Mr. Gompers
later, in responding to the various
addresses Of welcome, "he should lie
indicted and then tried by jury If
his countrymen. But l deny the iigdt
Of judge to issue an injunction de-
priving me of my constitutional rights.
1t is not so much the assumption CT
power as the assumption of jufis lie
tion that we object to-"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-14
ENGINEER KILLED, FIREMAN
HURT, IN SOUTHERN WRECK
Engine overturns and Fours Cars are
Deraled in North Carolina.

Charlotte, N. c., Nov Engineer
w. A. Kinney was killed, Fireman ED
Townes, colored, seriously injured,
and the mail clerks and passengers
were badly shaken up when Southern
Railway train No. 81 from Washing
ton to New Orleans, was derailed be-
tween Beneja and Reidsville this
morning, about twenty miles north OF
Greensboro. The engine turned over
and four sleepers and two mail cars
left the track. The cause of the de-
railment is unknown
No. 81 is the vesdbule limited and
the finest train run in the South
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-14
pamaae in Louisiana.

New Orleans, Nov 19- Considerable
damage was done the sugar and true
ing industries in Louisiana and Texas
by the unseasonably low temperatures
of yesterday and today. Freezing
weather extended as far south as the
middle Gulf coast today, with the
temperature 27 degrees as far south
as Alexandria, La.
In large part of the sugar belt
cane is still standing in the field and
the cold snap came so suddenly that
few planters had time or sufficient
force to give attention to the crop.
The cold came too late to do much
damage to cotton except to injure the
grade, but the high winds of yester-
day stripped the open bolls clean il
some sections.
Increasing cloudiness is indicated
for the west Gulf states tonight and
Tuesday, but the weather bureau
promises a general rise in tempera-
lures. 49,.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-14
DEATH OF LITTLE SARAH cox.
Bright Young Daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Cox Passed Away on Sunday

Sarah, the cheerful, bright and al
ways happy little eight-year-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w. R. Cox
died at the family residence on Alber-
marie street at noon on Sunday. Death
at the very best is tinged with a sor-
row at once unspeakable; at once ap-
palling and distressing, but when it
stalks into the very flower garden
fond parental hearts and plucks the
choicest rosebud treasured there. then
it is indeed beyond understanding
1t is only those hearts which nurture
these little gifts from the good God
above who can well and truly appre
ciate and sympathize with these grief
stricken. parents in this hour Of gloom
and to them, the coincidence of The
News is mingled with that of the peo
pie Of the city generally.
The suddenness of her death, the
fact that She has been patient lit
tie suffererer during her brief young
life, yet patient, cheerful - all Of
these circumstances conspire to make
her taking away and unusually sad
one. The funeral was held from the
family residence at 2.30 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon, Rev. L. E. Roberts
Of the First Baptist church, officiat-
ing. The interment took place in Pal
metto cemetery.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-14
RODGERS ACCIDENT VICTIM.
Cross Country Hero Falls t15 Feet,
But Slightly Hurt.

Los Angeles, Nov. 13.-In an -
tempted fight yesterday from Pasa-
dena to Long Beach, officially to end
the Atlantic Pacific journey, C. P
Rodgers met with the worst mishap
Of his career, falling with bis ma
chine 115 feet into a ploughed held
half way between the two cities and
within sight Of his destination
Although no bones were br r'ken,
Rodgers was rendered unconscious.
He was badly shaken, his face
scratched and torn, his hands burned
by his motor, and he complained 70
day of a severe pain in his side.
Rodgers's machine was completely
wrecked.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-14
A NEW CIGAR COMPANY.
Brunswick Smoker Mandatory Files
Petition for Incorporation.

Brunswick Smoker Mandatory Files
Petition for Incorporation.
A petition for incorporation was
filed in the superior court yesterday
by the Brunswick Smoker Manufac-
tory. The incorporators are J. Prim,
L. Artau and Fred Pfeiffer, all of this
city, and all Of whom are well known
business men.
the company proposes TO engage
in the manufacture of cigars, etc.
and is already preparing to begl1 ac-
tive operation. The company sees a
bright outlook in this line in Bruns-
wick, and no doubt the new organi-
zation will be a success. AS sooa as
the, charter is granted the company
viii hold an organization meeting,
elect officers and prepare to begin
operations. A
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-14

New York, Nov. 13.-The cold wave
that chased into the Atlantic some of
the balmiest Indian summer weather
New York has ever enjoyed, tightened
its grip today and sent the mercury
down TO "A degrees. This minimum
recorded at s O'Clock this morning
meant fall OF A degrees since j
O'Clock yesterday afternoon
The gale Oh which the frigid wealth
er rode into town continued today at
thirty eight miles an hour. Few small
boats ventured TO sea outside today
and reports of marine disasters are
expected.
High winds have crippled wire sery
ice and the telegraph lines in the west
are doing business under stress.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-14
COMPROMISE COMMISSION
NOT UPHELD BY SUPREME COURT

Washington, Nov. 19-The long
stubbornly fought contest over the
power of the interstate commerce
commission to prohibit railroads from
paying to operators of elevators com
Pensation for "eleyating grain in tran
sit was finally decided today, when
the United States supreme court held
the commission possesses no such
power.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-14
AN INCREASE FOR
SOUTHERN EMP. DYES

Washington, Noov 13.-President
Finley of the Southern Railway com
pany, announced today that, in recog
milton of the value of their service
and their loyalty to the interests of
the company the management had au-
thorized an advance in the salaries Of
its clerical employees heretofore re-
ceiving $40 per month or less.
This advance is to be effective as of
November I. 1911.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-14
Schooner Goes Down.

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 13.-The
schooner Witchhazel, from New York
for Proyincetown, went down in the
sound Of New Haven during the storm
Of last night The captain and three
men were drowned and two others
We're saved.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-14
MURDERED HIS SWEETHEART.
Bertha Atwood, Victim of William
Rush, Dies in Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 13-Miss Bertha At
wood, rs years old, who is supposed
to have come to Chicago from New
Orleans, and who is believed to have
had sister in st. Louis, died in a
hospital here today, the result of hav-
ing been shot in the neck last Mon
day by William J. Rush, her sweet
heart.
Rush committed suicide. The shoot
ing is said to have followed Miss At
woods refusal to marry him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-14
POTASH AGREEMENT RATIFIED.
Non-syndiczte Interests and Amerl'
cans Reach Agreement.

Berlin, Nov. 13.--The long contin-
ued potash controversy ended today
when the German Syndicate, the nom
syndicate interests and the American
dealers ratified the agreement.
The contract existing between the
American and the non-syndicate firms
which caused the trouble were can
celled.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-14
GEORGIA PIONEER DEAD.
Col. John w. Gray, Father Of Editor
of Atlanta journal.

Atlanta, Nov. 1S.-Col John w.
Gray, one of the pioneers of Georgia
and the father of James R. Gray, edi-
tor Of the Atlanta Journal, died at his
home in Adairville today at the age
of SO years.
Mr.. Gray was the Oldest resident Of
Barlow county by several years. DUR
ing the Civil war, he was lieutenant
colonel Of the Georgia Eighth bait
talon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-14
HEAVY DAMAGE IN MANY SEC.
TloNs, WITH THIRD DEATH
OF YEAR AT CHICAGO.
New Workers shiver from Sudden
Change, While Louisiana Cane Crop
Goes a-elimmerine = Tennessee
Storm Swept.

Chicago, Nov. 1S. Intense cold
claimed another victim here today,
making the third since the winter
weather struck Chicago ON Saturday
night.
William Johnson, 40 years old, was
found unconscious from the cold on
a North Side street and died in a
police ambulance while being taken
to a hospital.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-14
consuls Leave Nankina

Marking, Nov 13.-The Americ IN
and other consuls and foreigners up.
der their protection will move on 81
the city Immediately The comman-
ders of the foreign warshins toaay
notified their consuls that they CO. d
not protect the lives and property cf
those who remained inside the city
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-14
MEXICAN BANDITS REPULsED,
Merchant and Wife Kill Five an'
Wound Three.

velardena. Mexico, Nov. 13.-Eigh-
teen bandits who attacked the store
of Francisco Ibarra we're repulsed to-
day by Ibarra and his wife, who
fought the marauders from behind a
barricade, killing five and seriously
wounding three of the assailants.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-14
rHRoAr sPEclAlIsT. DIES.

Berlin, Nov. 13.-Prof. Bernhard
Fraenkel, the noted throat specialist
died here today. For many years he
had been prominent in the crusade
against tuberculosis and had been a
figure in the international anti-tuber.
culosis congresses.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-14
:. Rebels Lake Chifu

Shanghai, Nov. 13-Chifu went over
to the rebels early today. There was
no fighting.
The rebels took possession of Ieo-
tai's yamen, the telegraph office and
the forts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-14
PICTURE MEN GET sAeksg+.
Cannot infringe on Copyrighted Books,
80 er, Says sis Court.

Washington, No. .1S-Moving pic
ture show promoters received a blow
today when the supreme court, Of the
United States decided that moving
pictures shown on the screens of a
copyright book may constitute an in
fringement of the copyright on the
book or the reserved rights to drama
tize.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-14
TRIAL OF MEAT PACKERS.
District Attorney Wilkerson of Chi
ca9o, Completes Plans.

Chicago, Nov. 13.-U. S. District
Attorney Wilkerson and his assistants
today practically completed plans for
the trial of individual meat packers
under the Sherman anti trust act,
which will open here on Monday, No
vember 20.
Mr.. Wilkerson said he expected the
trial would continue at least three
months.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-14
DEPARTMENT HAD TWO RUNS.
Cold Weather Gives the Fire adde's
Something to Do,

Oofd weather Gives the Fire adde's
Something to Do.
The fire department has responded
to two alarms since Saturday, an1, it
is expected that if the cold weather
continues, the fremen will be kept
busy, as is usually the case during a
cold spell
Early Sunday morning a small eoYs1
on Albany street., owned by M. a.
Baker, was slightly damaged.
Yesterday at noon the dep .rtntent
responded to an alarm from box "a.
The blaze was located in the large
Burns clearinghouse at the co ner Il
Newcastle and G streets. The blaze
was quickly extinguished vita a small
loss.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-14
MRS. HARRINGTON FREE.
Wife of Noted Ruthor Gets Absolute
Divorce.

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. IA de-
cree of absolute divorce today was
granted to Mrs. Louisa Fletcher Tar
kington, wife Of Booth Harrington, the
novelist. I9a
Mrs. Harrington had not asked for
alimony.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-14

ing in the grip of one of the coIdest
snaps experienced in November since
1887, when the mercury dropped to 18
degrees. At o'clock this morning
the official temperature was given as
% degrees. a drop of 46 degrees since
z a. m. Sunday.
The cold snap is thought to have
caused little damage to cotton, as
most of the crop has been picked. A
strong wind, however, preceded the
drop of the mercury and in some sec.
-tions cotton which had been left in
the bolTs was stripped and scattered
through the fields.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-14
AEAvYwEieHrs TO SCRAP
Tom Mcmahon to Meet Jim Smith at
Plttsburg.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 1S.-To'l Nc
Mahon Of this city, and jim Smith
the New Y,rk heavyweight, have been
matched to fight ten rounds before
a Youngstown (ohio) club tomorrow
evening.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-14
TRIPLE MURDER IN BROOKLYN

New York, Nov. 19-Triple murder
was committed today in Brooklyn
Two women, mother and daughter,and
the child of one of them were found
dead in a dwelling on Park avenue.
The father of the child is sought by
the police.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-14
louisiana Man Freezes.

Louisiana Man Freezes.
New Orleans. Nov. 13.-John Gam
sales, aged 60, died at the door of his
cabin on Lake Pontchartrain today
as the result of exposure to the cold.
The old man was caught by trap
door falling across his body early to-
day and thus pinioned, died as a re.
suit Of the cold. The minimum tenn
perature here was 38.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-14
Erinid in Alabama.

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. fS.-With
one exception, cold weather records
for the first half of November for the
past thirty nine years were broken IN
Montgomery this morning. The tenn
Aperature registered here by the Du-
leau was 27. This is the lowest on
record so early in the month except
November II, 1894, when tempera-
s4ure of "a was recorded.
~ Atlanta Gets it Hard.
Atlanta, Nov. 1S.-Atlanta is shiver-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-14
AtIanta eeta L tiard.

Atlanta, Nov. 18.-Atlanta is shiver.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19

Barights hall, Nineteenth and Farnam
streets. Friday evening
The Omaha lodge Of the Ancient Order Of
United Workmen will hold a stag social at
Washington hall Thursday night in celebra-
ton % the completion Of successful mem
bership campaign which has been in pro-
sress since September. In that time more
than 600 members have been added to the
rolls The membership OF Omaha is now
approximately 400. Addresses will be
made at the social by A. M. Walling. David
City. grand masteri Silas r. Barton state
treasurer. Lincoln, former state officer
or the lodge, and Judge Troup of Omaha
Jacob Jaskalek OF Omaha will be toast
master.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19
NEBRASKA INTO NEXT EXHIBIT
Resources of State Will Get More AIDE.
quste Representation.
DAWES COUNTY MAKEs A HIT
ChRdrOn Display and Results OBJ
tained by McCorkIe Prove Value
of Land show in Develop
ment OF the West.

Plans for adequate representation OF the
agricultural interests OF Nebraska In the
next Omaha Land show are being discussed
by the commercial clubs Of the interior
towns and the state press generally.
Dawes county alone was represented in
the first show. which closed here January
%. John Cain OF Chsdron. Dawes county
ranoher. in charge OF that display, returned
10 spread the gospel Of the Land show in
his section. A large number OF farmers
and prospective land buyers were inter-
ssted IN Dawes county by the showing OF
high-grade grains and seeds in the Chad
ron Commercial club display.
Other sections OF the state which have
equally meritorious products TO put before
the public are 70 follow the example Of
Dawes county IN the next Land show.
Thousands OF western Nebraska acres
offer opportunity 10 the farmer in the
same measure as the big development prof.
ects OF the farther west. Western Ne
braska win claim a large share OF atten-
ton In the next Land show.
Box Butte county resources we're ex-
plotted at the show by j. c. McCorkle
manager OF the Nebraska Land company
OF Alliance. Al the show he distributed
:, 900 booklets on the resources OF his county
and as a result interested a large number
OF prospective buyers.
Among other counties which expect 10
get into the Land show Is Cheyenne. This
county has a great area which is capable
OF a high efficiency OF production under
the proper scientific methods OF agricul-
ture. The lessons taught ia the eduea-
tional programs OF the Land show are d.
rectly applicable in this county.
The WILDER Democrat says the farmers
OF Nebraska are now taking great interest
Ia fish since the many planned and exc
cuted stream improvements. Irrigation
bitches and ponds created thereby. and
this was shown by the interest In the Ne
braska state fisheries exhibit At the Land
show
The Northwestern line is fuTnishlng free
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19
M'BRlDE IS OPPOSED
TO NARROW R0ADWAYS
County Engineer Declares Maeadam
Only Nine Feet Wide of
Little Value.

George Mcbride. county surveyor, cannot
see the wisdom Of building the nine-foot
roads which J. II Maggard OF Iowa City
in an interview yesterday, said were to be
found all over Wisconsin.
''None Of our ROADS are less than twelve
feet wide" said Mr.. Mcbride Il do not
see how they could consistently be any
less. Why on a nine-foot road two bug
giles would have trouble In passing The
tread OF most wagons is about five feet
Therefore on a nine-foot road both wagons
would have 70 get into the mud Won
der what would be done n two loads OF
hay met. The ordinary harvester can just
be driven across sixteen-foot bridge. and
that Is all. Even mowers must have lots
OF room. I think 1t will be some time be-
fore Nebraaaa decides TO build nine-foot
roads ever e wider ones do cost more"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19

has provided a social dance for Wednesday
evening to which all the members ofgthe
camp and their families and friends are
invited.
Benson camp No. 2SS, celebrated It's sec
ond anniversary on February IA, Valentine
day, in the shape a musical entertainment.
box lunch and dance. There were about 800
present and enjoyed themselves Immensely.
II was one Of the most successful and pleas
ing occasions held in fraternal circles in
years The program rendered - follows;
Piano solo, Mr.. Edward Andreason.
Character songs, Mr. Jacob kaimen.
Soprano solo. Mrs. jacobson.
Tenor solo, "Adteu Marie Mr. Robert
SpOerrie.
Dutch dance Miss Sylvia Hoover
Soprano duet, Daisy Time" soprano
Miss Marie Richardson, tenor Mr.. Don
Hood.
Quartet, Under the Yum Yum Tree"
first tenor, Mr.. Al Snyder. second tenor,
Mr.. Clarence Hood; baritone Mr.. Conrad
Kaut; bass, Mr.. Ray Borkhehagen.
Plano solo. Mr.. Harold Caldwell
Soprano solo. When the Daisies Bloom.
Miss Marie Richardson.
Lunch. Dancing.
Soprano solo, Home Sweet Home" Miss
Marie Richardson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19
ECHOES OF THE ANTE-ROOM
Pythian Veterans Association to Hold
Annual Banquet.
EAGLES OFFICt Is ARE COMING
Grand President nrady aud Secretary
Conrad ~. Mann 20 visit Omaha
Aerie-AIpha Camp Holds
Initiation.

Pythian knights o., high degree from
ali parts OF the state VIII gather here
Monday mkht'u tnerainA illbaiss0 sto6f the
Pythian Veterans association OF Nebraska.
John G. Goss Of Bellevue a past grand
chancellor The veteran q the Pythians OF
the state. viii be POSTMASTER,
Among those who speak at the banquet
are: r. w Mccullough Mayor James c.
Dahlman, Louis Berka Geurge A. Magney,
John b. Wright president OF the First
National Bank OF Lincoln, and grand
master of The eNchequer w. r. Allen,
Grand Chancellor. OF Schuyler and sena-
tor Richard o'Nen supreme representative,
Of lincoln.
There viii be about seventy persons at
table,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19

Of admission the alfalfa exhibit that was
its contribution at the show. The exhibit
will be given February 20 in Valentine.
Neb.; in Creighton. Neb., February p, and
will be seen under auspices OF commercial
clubs along the line out into the northwest
Skilled lecturers accompany the exhibit.