davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
ARDEN MAY OR
MAY NOT HAVE
RUMPUS TONIGHT

Continued from First Page.
tails for the ensuing year should be
raised or lowered.
This is the bone of contention at
the colony and has caused Brown, who
is boycotted by the colonists, to threat
en- to write book on Arden. The
committee appointed to consider the
part played by the trustees in the sale
Of the Beane property is also suppos-
ed to make their report tonight Just
what this will consist Of is not known,
as Mrs. Elsie Beane has refused to
give any information to the commit
tee.
In the meantime all the lease hold
ers of the colony are promised plenty
of excitement tonight. Those who had
the call issued for the meeting tonight
contend that the notice Of postpone
ment, was done to prevent a repre-
sentative gathering.
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
MRS. GRACE
ANXIOUS TO
TAKE STAND

Continued from First Page).
fly what lawyers told them to say, but
tell the facts as they remember them.
/ do hope that they will get far
enough along to let me take the stand
today ] want to get through with
it,
The prosecution sprung a new sur
prise Immediately at the opening. So
licitor Dorsey demanded that Judge
Rosser, chief counsel for Mrs. Grace
take the stand. Rosser mounted the
witness box but refused to be sworn.
Dorsey then demanded to know
whether he had not taken a certain
make Of typewriter from the residence
Of one of Mrs. Graces friends. II was
plain that the attorney was seeking to
establish authorship of the so-called
"alibi letters" which have been in
troduced in the case, but whose exact
contents have not yet been revealed
Rosser's objection to answering the
question was promptly sustained by
the court and Mrs. Grace turned de-
ilghtedly to one Of her counsel with
the audible comment: That's an
other point we've gained"
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
FATHER TUCKER
TO TEACH HERE

Friends of the Rev. DR.. J.. Francis
Tucker, of this city, who was ordain-
ed to the priesthood in Rome two
years ago, where he has since been
stationed, are anticipating meeting
him with much pleasure. Father
Tucker will arrive here on Friday on
the steamer Lusitania and will re-
main in Wilmington, having been ap-
pointed an instructor at the Salesi-
anum, Eighth and West streets.
The Rev. Father Fromentin, of the
Oblate Order, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. f.
Featherstone. of this city, together
with other friends, went to New York
today to meet Father Tucker and ac-
company him to Wilmington.
Father Tucker was educated for
the priesthood in Rome and is one
Of the most learned among the young
er members Of the Catholic priest
hood
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
SUSSEX CATTLE KEEP WELL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del, July 31.-Bealth
among the horses, cattle and swine
through this section is reported by the
veterinarians to be unusually good.
There are no contagious diseases eth
er among horses, cattle or swine. Gen
orally at this season all stock is af-
fected more or less. and the extreme
hot weather being conducive to many
Of these diseases. an epidemic was ma
turally feared and looked for, but up
to the present time there is no evi-
dence of such.
Evening journal., 1912-07-31


.oosDEN-At Kirkwood. Del on Monday
July 90 1912, James B. Cosden, aged 20
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services, al his late rest
dence az Klrkwood on Friday, August ?,
Georges cemetery.
DAY---fn Philadelphia Pa, July 90. 1912,
Joseph w. DSy, aged 5S years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services Gt the residence OF
his brothr. T. Harvey Day, No. 1921 Wash
ington street. Wilmington, Del, on Thurs
day afternoon, August ], at o clock. In
terment az Lower Brandywine cemetery.
EvANS-In this city. on July No. 1912,
Anna r., widow Of George Evens. in her
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited TO attend tho funeral services at her
late residence, No. 1912 Washington street,
on Friday afternoon. August 2. at 1.Su
o clock Interment private Philadelphia, Pa,
FAHEY-ln this city, on July %. 1912,
Bridget NJ, wife Of the late Michael Fahey.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from her late residence, No. 21s
East Fourteenth street, on Thursday morning,
at O'Clock Solemn requiem mass as ST.
Patrick's church. lnterment at Cathedral
cemetery.
MAHAN--1n this city, on July 80, 1912
Petrick y. Mahan.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence Of his
brother-ip law. james J. Armstrong. NJ. IL
S. Franklin street, on Saturday morning, al
9 o'clock. Requiem mass at st. Paul s
church. Intorment Cathedral cemetery.
MARTINA this city, on duly 30, 1912
Caroline A, wife OF James V. Martin, IN
her 62nd year.
Relatives and friends Of the family srs
invited to attend the funeral from her late
residence No. s23 jefferson street on
Thursday afternoon, August I, az O'Clock
Services at Old Swedes p y. church at 4
o clock. 1nterment Old Swedes church yard
RYAN--In this city on July 80, 1912. Clar
ence r.. son OF William X. and Josephine
Ryan. in his 10th year.
Relatives md friends Of the family arc
invited TO attend tho funeral services al his
parents residence, No. $50 Lombard
street, on Thursday evening, August I. at
o o'clock. lnterment Hollywood cemetery
Harrington. Del. on Friday morning. at II
O. clock, without further notice
ROBERTS--In this city, on July 81 1912
William II. Roberts, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited TO attend the funeral services. az tn,
residence Of his sister, Mrs. William II
Green, No 1913 Lancaster avenue, on Satur
day afternoon, August D. at O'Clock In
terment private al Lombardy cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
MONTROSE

John NJ. Ebright has returned to
work after an attack OF sickness.
Mrs. S. l.. McCann of Newark, was
a visitor yesterday at Brown Gables,
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nc
Daniel.
Mrs. John Kitchen of Wilmington
spent yesterday with Mrs. John w
Watkins.
The Mt. Pleasant troop of Boy
Scouts held its weekly meeting yester-
day. Preparation for the camping
trip was started The boys will 90
next Monday to Sandy Beach for q
weeks outing.
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
DULL ON EVE
OF CONVENTION

Special TO sHE EVE ING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. July 31.-There were
very little evidences about Dover
last night that the Delaware wing Of
the National Progressive party was
about 10 be launched Crowds about
the Hotel Richardson corridor that
usually feature political conventions
were lacking. Not a politician was
10 be seen about the hotel lobby dur
ing a greater part of the evening.
But in one of the upstairs rooms
was a scene not unlike that common
he night before the old-line party
Evening journal., 1912-07-31

nll took a look at me, and I'm less than
an hour they had my double.
The story he told as to how he con-
ceived of and arranged for his plan
he had been watching me FOR some
time-showed great ingenuity. And
yet II was a very simple matter. He
had seen me at the jewelers. and
heard all said about the jewels. More
over. he saw a strong resemblance
10 himself He had been on the stage
and was well versed in the art OF
making up The suit wore was of
/ ordinary dark cloth. and he possessed
one near enough like it in appearance
10 serve his purpose. Thus prepared
he had gone 10 my house in my alb
kencp and made higsself At home
Evening journal., 1912-07-31

In these days Of high cost Of living
a medicine that gets a man up out Of
bed and able TO work in a few days is
a valuable and welcomed remedy
John Heath, Michigan Bar Cal, bad
kidney and bladder trouble, was con
fined to his bed unable to turn with
out help "I commenced using Foley
Kidney Pills and can truly say ] was
relieved at once" His example il
worth following. n. 3. Danforth
Market and Second streets. Whining
ton. Del.
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
BECKER ONLY
SMILES AFTER
SUICIDE TALK
lcontInued nom Tlrgt Page.l

Continued from First Page)
while driving Rose and his gangsters
about town the night of the murder,
Shapiro heard the entire killing dis
cussed to its minutest details and he
will have to tell all he knows before
Whitman will let up on him. The dis
trict attorney went TO the West Side
prison today to put Rose, Webber and
Vallon through another third degree
in the hope of getting more informa-
tion out OF them. Police Lieutenants
O'Reilly and Costigan, squad COM
manders, had been scheduled to 80 be-
fore the grand jury today, but Whit
man said they would not be called.
He declined to give any reason.
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
WHITE CLAY RFPUBIICANs.

Republicans OF White CLAY Creek
hundred will meet in Grange Hall,
Newark. on Friday night. 90 nominate
delegates TO the Republican State Con-
vention. All Republicans in the hun
dred are requested 10 attend the meet
ing.
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
c. |. Hudson & Co. say.

c. |. Hudson & Co. say:
1--WE do not expect any boom at this
time, but stocks ought TO advance a
bit further On any bulge, we would
sell out and wait for more setbacks.' -
F. D. Lackey & Co. say:
THE market is very dull, what little
activit ythere is. appears to be en-
tirely in specialties, although the un-
dertone is strong. We still think the
next movement OF importance will be
an advance in prices generally"
Reported Daily by E. d. LacksY &
Co.. brokers and bankers. members
Philadelphia stock Exchange. s42
Market Street.
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, July 31.-The stock
market opened strong.
After opening strong featured by a
5-S gain in steel common, the market
developed a reactiouary tone. Govern
ments unchnged, other bonds firm.
Evening journal., 1912-07-31

The hosts of home helpers who play
such an important part in many
households are in most cases engaged
through tho Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-07-31

You haven't gained full knowledge
OF what the world of business has in
store for the alert and the capable un-
ill you make a study OF the Want Of
ferings from day to day.-Adv
Evening journal., 1912-07-31

There's a way to find just the state
of the market-to know just what
workers are in demand, and to hnd
the best adyntages-watch the
Wants.
Evening journal., 1912-07-31
DEATHS.

James B. Cosden.
Joseph W. Day.
Anna E. Evans.
Bridget M. Fahey.
Caroline A. Martin.
Patrick T. Mahan.
Clarence r. Ryan.
william II. Roberts.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-05-23

close the plant down. When asked
how long the plant would remain
idle he said he was unable to say
but thought 1t would be- an indrf.
mite close down. The company has
been short Of shovelcrs for some
weeks aud unable to gtt out the
proper tonnage and a week or two
ago there WIS n strike Of the under.
ground men which only lasted a few
minrtes, however. when il was set
tied She closing down Of this plant.
should II continue. will work a hard
ship on many Of the men who have
made their homes at Mine Ia Motto
for years II is q we'll known fact
that the present company has never
made any money at Nine la Motto.
and they feel that il will be- just rs
much money in their pockets If the
plant does not run as If il did.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-05-23

Full soon the graduate will stand
Before the view of all beholderS.
His thesis erasped within his hand
The whole worli resting on his
shoulders.
The world is his-for one short
spell
His knowledge will the whole
world waken,
Then he'll awake to learn full we'll
He'll have to hustle to earn his
bacon.
Proud he may b. otwhat he learned
Within the confines Of his college,
And yet no rivers have been burned
With that p..r5a- brand of
knowledge
The school of Hard Knocks beats
EN- all
Experience is her head teacher.
Her graduates have sol a cali
Upon each struggling fellow crea-
ture.
Will Nj Manpin in The Commoner
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-05-23

Marble Ill Glen Allen, Dongola and
ZlImr For ,p,nial road and bri iEe
tax 25c on the 500 valuation. for
courthouse tax. lOr on the 500
valuation IS authorized 10y special
election
Ordered by the cour that the
commissioner of deeds of Bollinger
couny Missouri maze deed TO
Vim a Ladi. a. C. KIlg and the
lrsli heirs oi James Srabaugh de-
crIse. % he following described
swamp maa IN BoIHngr- county.
Missouri Jo.wIt 81 :. Of swA section
II, towns IS. range 8
Order prove commissioners re.
POI. on the John II Grindstaff road
and allow following pgrties fees for
services on same A. L Gibbs. 81
J. + Limbaugh, 81, 10 Stevens. 81.
6 A Ncnahle, 81
In tle matter of the change of
road petitloned for by J. n Cook
same taken up and approved and
orders, opened
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-05-23
4 rev FOrIOrH HDpes

These are reported as republican
candidates lor congress in this. the
l4th district " T. Edmonds Of Ber-
ME, Stoddard county DR. RA. Sparks.
OF West Plains Howell county Sen
atOr Curry. Of Ozark county Green
b. Greer. NJ Sikeston. Scott county
and Edward Hays. Of Cape Girardeau
county Dunkln Democrat
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-05-23
W. W. Sample Lmesu, has of wre m pay YOU 10 az

all the contestants and handed Will
Mayiield College a fine boquet
The musical part Of the program
was up TO the usual high standard,
and the pantomime-"Lotos Eaters"
vas among the entertaining and at.
trnctive features, and were enjoyed
by the large audience
As this paper is printed on Wed.
neSday afternoon the program for
the evening Of this day will not b.
reported until next week
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-05-23
County court Proceedings

Court met pursuant to adjourn
mcnt with Judges. Taylor. Owens
and Sites and Sheriff Nenningcr
and Clerk Abernathy present and
the following business was trans
acted,
! B. Cri'eS oyerSeer road district
1, allow ei >3i salary and expenses
a c Nrkelvcy, ovegScer road
district s. allowed $9S25 salary ami
expenses
K + Mccormick overseer road.
district 7. allowed SLIGO salary
AMI expenses
II j Myers. oyersecr road district
3 allowed $5il5 salary aud cx-
peuSes
" j. Shnkard draeGlus public
road $3.50
Solomon Shanhs, care Of self. SIS.
Jas Upchurch care OF >rlf SI250
Mary Wilson care Of self SIS
Bess Delehar. care Of self $40
l. " Wlscmau. care OF Eliza
CritzweIl. $40.
John Barks. care of self and family.
$40
Sherman Eaker, care Of self SIG
Vim Moore, care ofdaughtcr ST so
Emma Yonnt care Of self and
family. $40
Delilah Justice, care Of self. $500.
ChaS Bazzell, care Of self and
family $3.50.
X l. Robertson, care Christian
and ChriStena Seabaugh. SIS
Betsy Nichols, care Of self 81.
Chas Miller care of self and family
$3.50
Sim Cato care of self. SIS.
l. ". Wiseman, burial of Eliza
Critzwell, SIS,
j c WAGNER, support of W. H.
Rodgers, $40
Sidney johnson. overSeer road
district 10, $500, salary and ex-
penSeS.
J B. Welker, overSeer road district
l3, $3.50 salary and expenses,
F NJ Wells, for immediate relief
of Mrs. Thompson poor person, $40. |
Bee lount, superintendent county
Farm. S1699O.
, I Shrum, right of way for road, /
S25
J. A. McGlothlin. Office supplies.
Sl270.
Mack Propst, care of Mrs. S. f. /
Provence, SIS.
James Davis, care of l. ChildreSS. !
SIS.
Dr. + " Gale, treatment of l. /
ChildreSS $5.
n Lloyd, supplies for special road /
SIPS. /
N Lloyd, material for Greenbrier /
bridge, $50
D, J. Munele, overSeer road dis |
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-05-23

George NJ Bydon. former editor
of the Advance Guard. died AT Au.
rora Monday, April ~
Grrrnyiile journa.
Favorable Indications Of a large
deposit Of lead were found in a new
ly duG well On the farm Of D \.
Holladay north Of town, las, week
Lead hcaring rock in considerable
quantity WAS uneHlhcd about thirty
feet below the surface and the deep.
er the well GOES the better the indi.
cations Are
F.Jrgtaa Pfr..
City Marshall John Smith is the
proud father Il q baby boy that
was born last Saturday afternoon
We ARE glad that this ioc>n't happen
10 John any ottcnrr because our
town was at the mercy o! anybody
who wanted to take II for forty eight
hours In fact We rather cXpcti
hun to take the to~u himself But
he better uoN
IarEsog Items
Ne are informed that 7 :. Ruck.
cT formerly e,ii,nt % the Benton
Democrat ~ho lrfl that city sud
denly after the alleged forging of
some chcvss aud even afterwards
has be,n apprrhenfie,i in Spring.
field. Mass and will h. brought b.sck
TO his state FOR tdll The PinAr,.
ton detectives have hecn al his trnl
several months
Parma Ege,ag
While hagtiziue ofcun IT'S va,
taking place AZ a pond ncg t>srN,
Sunday IN the trescncc of 2OO0pcr
sons who came 10 witness the ccrt
monies uI the Holy Rollers 4 fight
Nus started which resulted lu the
probable fataliniury otDrpuV Shec
in Cor|cw Who tried to quiet the dis.
turbcrS The officer Nas struck in The
bacA ol the head by q Young man
named Ihorue
FaCm,ng.aa Times
VIM Dtrs OF Doe Run last Wevines-
day night shot hut fortunately did
not seriously injure his son, Floyd
while the latter vas at the barn set.
ting ready 10 take a buggy ride Mr.
Dvaes did not know his son was at the
barn and hearing noise out there
presumed il Was a thief or someone
who had no business there, ~ he took
his shotgun and fired away hitting
Floyd Several shot struck him about
the face and head but the injuries
inflicted were slight
The recent meeting Of the South
eas, Missouri Medical association.
held az Pennington. elected officers
as follows. President Dr. W II. Hut
ton State Hospital No 1, Farming
ton vice president. Dr. b r. Down
Ing OF Pennington recording secre
taY, nr. F, /. Finley Of Admission,
corresponding secretary, DR. G, S, Can
non of Fornielt, treasurer, Dr. W r,
Gooiykoontz Of CALEDONIA The next
Of the association will be at
Cape Girardeau in October.
pemiscot Argus.
One of our prominent citizens told
us last Friday, that he had enjoyed
for dinner a fine dish Of green's, one
half of which was alfalfa He said
that he had been told by several
persons that alfalfa clover made
green's good enough for people to eat
rs well as stock. SO he had had some
cooked as stated and ate plentifully
Of the same, enjoying the taste very
much, But for the man who told
this. we would be disposed to take
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-05-23

he wishes II he is disposed to follow
this mans lead.
Faruinptnu Times
Superintendent Woods uf the cor.
stmctioa force OF The Saline Valley
railroad this week made ! is camp at
Wolf creek on tie St Mary's road
abo0l 2H miles tnst Of Pennington.
Grading of the road has been com.
plettd 10 We'lay caapl, about 7
miles from town, and tie st-,i ,ang
are laying rails as ia,t as they can
bc put down nrar that Ioint The
graders will work from both ends b e
tween Wolf creek aad Wesley chap
cl 1t is calculated that the grading
aud track laying will reach Farming.
ton some time m July and he practi.
cally completed by the first Of
August
...'.''''''" ' pr'o''''i News.
Il is reported ,ha, President Bush
Of the Iron Mountain railroad will
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Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-05-23

| fAF'''a''hss@H N"HhAf 'NAh n
Si27S3 services as clerk.
John G. Fiher Il al. repairial
rad, SAYS out Of district Is fund
Geo D Barnard, st .tioaary S55j
Elmer + Dunn, member text
book commission S2i.
] } L LuteS member text book
commission. $50
II j Reuter-, stationary, Shops.
ca Walker, supplies for Brownie
Bruins, $685..
Peoples Tr.eph Dne company. phone
rent. So
Buxton & Skinner stationery
I$ll6
American Disinfectine company
Bug Juice. $50
Standard Printing company, sta
tionary etc, S7O53.
j / Webb. constable Of Wayne
township, services. SIS.
Melvin Lutes, treasurer, salary
and supplies. Sl7997
James Cowgirl. stat treasurer
care Of Homer Farrar S5755.
Order approve abstract Of fees Of
J A McGIothlin and Vim Abernathy
Ollie Hahn, draying for county
75r
Geo EllInghouSe. incidentals for
Office, ST
Order loan Jasper McGee 1853
ont Of county public school fund
Lut", s Jamison allowed SIS for
insurance fec courthouse addition.
Hill q Chandler publishing fnau-
ciaI and school fund statements and
other printing for county officers.
$2l595
} Monroe Robins. salary as county
attorney StoO.
I II Delhnser, services as over
seer road district . $40
John Nenlmeer waiting on county
ana probate court, $3z5O.
L II. Gray labor on public road in
''',' y, y, y, y o..
..,.,, .. , " N''"I. S'''I'es d' surveyor
r.,l ....,,
c,o
49,. r..
,. co, "a
1.t, \, c.
-, On,
"a D p,Ar ,,,.
,,;l S,-
7 t,,...
S3t ~
O Stevens salary as oyersa,.-
road d;s,r;c, 9 coo
Estes Brothers pIow for road dis
trict &, S1l75 !
c a. Walker tile for district e
$500
F N Se,hanah sa,or,, 90 o,.,r,,,-
road district : S1e
r. ,n =,
g;sso,r; vs Wohs,or1 ;o,h,,,th =
,Ilowad as folIo,,s.
IA ucClo,bGn cl,rL 90 IN
Tobr A No,,;,oor .hor;s g. 20
J. F Long witness oOc
H ] Patton witness o0c
c c RidinoS witness 81 j
Vim Denton witness soc
Ordar ,oo, p,4,,,h un-,.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-05-23
Southeast News.

George NJ BVdon. former editor
Of the Advance Guard, died AT Au.
rora Monday. April ~
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-05-23

the story with grain Of sa't, but, as
Il Is. the man who aiscs alfalfa can
have him mess Of Gre, ns whenever
he wishes II he is disposed TO follow
this mans lead.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03
In some States liberal redhc.

In some States liberal redhc.
tions are made from the senten-
ices of conyicts for services on the
roads, which is appreciated more
than any money consideration.
This plan should appeal TO all
minds and we believe that if n
law is passed in this, State provid-
ing for convict labor on the roads,
which we think is sure to come in
the near future, provision should
be made to let the time Of sen.
tences be automatically reduced
for all eonvicts who work upon
the roads. In addition to this Il
small daily compensation should
be allowed each convict for each
days labor, to either go to those
dependent upon him or if there
be none such, to be kept safely un-
I'll his sentence expires, insuring
lin q small startin the world up
on his release.
The Farmers Free Press has
been planning for several months
ito make its opinion known on this
subject and the matter has been
detayed,untii this time in orderto
! give these views the widest pos.
sible circulation in the Industrial
Edition of this paper. which will
in all probability be read by at
least sixty thousand citizens Of
this State. 1t is the request Of
The Farmers Free Press, and ~.
peeially is this request made of
T.. =. . . +. r +"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03
The farmers. that tIisy .ssil ths

the FARMERS, that they sealL ths
tention Of their Senators and
members of the tlegislat ure, and
urge upon them the, necessity of
taking up the subject of good
roads in earnest ut the next gsss-
sion; and to write to them while
they are at Charleston and !; TOT
keep on writing itos them lntils 81
satisfactory system Isl devised and !
a satisfactory law ispassed q ipslir-
,ingthat the system !, ! carried out
1T might be aEwiseS planstoS get A.
promise from your repre seDtas
tives before voting in November
The Virginia Road Law
} N Virginia the, Governor sa,ps
points the State Highway Com
missioner, subject ITO The con.
Ifirmation OF the General Assembly
Legislature, his term 81 Office 3iss
six years. He must he a civil en-
gineer, person yersed lin road
building, a wise provision that
was overlooked III appointing oir
first Highway Commissioner. 1t
is the duty Of the State Highway
Commissioner to gather and tabns
late information and sstatistics on:
road building and; to disseminate
the same throughout HE State
through farmers institutes and
the bulletins Of the Board Sof AZ.
ricultllre, or otherwise, and make
annual reports to; the GOV Vernon. rs