davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-03
Work Committcc Nsc,.

The students work committee met
at the university Wednesday after
noon and took up some routine mat
ters. The object Of this body is to
and the welfare Of the students. This
committee is composed Of all deans
at the institution and other members
Of the faculty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-03

Mrs. Paul Wehling. 3ls Smith st..
Peoria. Ill.,. had kidney and bladder
trouble. with terrible backache and
pain across the hips. Just imagine
her condition. She further y II
was also very nervous. had headaches
and dizzy spells, and was fast getting
worse when I took Foley Kidney Pills,
and now all my troubles are cured.
Foley Kidney Pills have done SO much
for me I shall always recommend
them" McGrath's Pharmacy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-03
Water Makes This
A Good Town to Live in

According to the monthly report Of
Dr.. 6. F. Ruediger Of the university,
the Grand Forks filter is doing excel
lent work. The report shows that 81
per cent Of the bacteria was removed
during the month. and that the water
was absolutely safe for drinking pur-
poses. The report follows:
Racterja p colt IN
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-03

In view Of the fact that men have
been making speeches ever since
speech was invented, they don't do
very we'll at 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-03

to spread until It formed
large blotches. The itching
was terrible and almost
constant. Many nights I
could not sleep At all.
After scratching It to relieve
the itching It would burn
90 dreadfully that I thought
I could not stand It. For
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-03
LABOR SITUATION
GREATLY RELIEVED
Hundreds of Men Shipped
From Grand Forks and
Fargo Last Night.

The labor situation is greatly re-
lieved. according to reports received
IN Grand Forks today. Yesterday it
was reported tina There was grave
danger In a number Of places that the
crops would be lost because of a
dearth Of men t ocomplete threshing
poerations.
Many of the calls for help were an
swered. however, and a large number
Of men left Grand Forks and Fargo
for the fields to sasist in the work.
Secretary Slime Of the Fargo Com
mercial club asked the Evening Times
to state today that the club would as
sist in supplying men to farmers in
any section of the state that are in
need Of help. He said that a large
number of men were sent out Of that
city yesterday, and more could be Sc
cured. Farmers who need men
should send their applications to him
at once. n they will be attended to
Immediately.
A number of men were sent out
from local employment agencies yes
terday and today, but more help is
still in demand. Some of the farmers
living a few miles from the city are
In need of from three to six men, and
are offering almost every inducement
to secure them. They will take stu.
dents and men employed in town
who can work Saturday or Sunday
only. in an endeavor to get as far
ahead on those days as possible, &C.
cording to the employment agents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-03
BREAKING OUT
SPREAD 0NLEG
Formed Large BIotches. itching
Terrible. Ugly Sores Would Break
Open and Run. Cuticura Soap
and 0intmentCure in Few Weeks.

Hilltop. Kan.-"About two years ago I
began to notice . breaking out on my leg.
At 1rst It wa very small but BOON It began
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-03
FOR CANE
RUSH N
GAME AT u. OF N. D

Persons who attend the Grand
Forks and Grafton high school
football game at the. university
Saturday afternoon will have an
opportunity to witness the an
nual observation-disclosures cane
rush of the two lower classes at
the GU"
At a meeting held this after
moor it was decided to have the
big event next Saturday.
The following neutrals have
been named to have the cane
rush in charge:
John Graham. John Sad. A. q.
Smith. Seymour Anderson, Mike
Zipoy.
Zipoy will be field marshal and
Sad will referee.
The committee will meet with
the two classes tomorrow to ex-
plain the rules of the rush.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-03
No More Helm

ASV VHOIC 1kC1pe
Devils Lake. N. D.. Oct. 3.-rhere
Is no scarcity of laborers in Ramsey
county and practically all threshing
except fax has been completed.
Twenty farmers were interviewed this
morning n they all said their har-
vesting. outside Of fax, was about
done and that they did not need men.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-03

pounds.
Express rates are being lowered too
SO that they may be less than the par
GELS post rate by the first of the year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-03
Winemna's Glass Block

sAS o1OCAs
Sam Wineman Of Devils Lake.
brother to ]. B. Wineman, city at
torney in Grand Forks. will build a
glass block in the satanic city on the
corner Of Fourth street and Kelly
avenue. The structure occupied by
the White e. Henderson clothing store
Is to be rebuilt into mi Of the finest
store and office buildings in the north
west.
The sophomore class met in Merri-
field hall at the university yesterday
and selected George McClintock of
Rugby as captain OF the class football
squad.
The annual game between the first
and second year men is generally
scheduled for the latter part of the
season. Some Of the men in these
classes are playing with the regulars
now. but all varsity players will be
barred from the class game.
Frank Vorachek of Conway was
selected as captain of the class for
the annual cane rush. which will be
held in a short time. Each side Is
given an equal number Of men for this
contest and neutral officials are Sc
lected to give both classes a square
DEAL" There will also be several
wrestling matches staged at the time
of the rush.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
NATIONAL HOME.

General Beal Command, No. %, U
V. T.. viii hold it's regular meeting
Monday night in Grand Army hall.
Mrs. Fila Fortier of Augusta was the
guest, Sunday, of Mrs. f. +. William
son.
Charles w. johnson, late 18th Mass
Inf, and David L. Jewett, late Co. C,
Sth Me. Inf, have been granted dis
CHARGES fr nlothe Home.
John Hurley has returned to the
Branch, after passing q furlough with
relatives in Gloucester.
Peter Gilbert, who has been on a
extended furiough to Marsifield, re-
ported, Saturday.
Letters for the following are adver-
tised at the Home post office for the
week ending Oct. IL: James NJ. Burns,
Thomas r. Mccain, ]. N. Tuehal and
Mis-. lena Mullaney.
Billy Barlow in "A Bunch of Keys
appeared here. Saturday night, and
was greeted by a large audience. The
piece is an old one and full of fun,
with Gertrude Lang as Teddy" Billy
BARLOW as Zones Grimes, and John
Mari as "Snags." supported by
good company. pleased the veterans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
NoRDIcA AT PORTLAND. (
Festival at Bangor Successful Port
land Days, This Week.

Portland, Me-, Oct. 13.--The grand
opening night at the Festival will be,
Monday Arrangements are complet-
ed and Portlands splendid new audi
forum stands in readiness to receive
the brilliant throngs that viii wend
their ways there during three days of
the coming week. While the beauti-
full decorative scheme of the new city
hall does not call for elaborate adorn-
ment, it is understood the stage will
have some slight floral establishment
and that greens will set off the beau
tiful costumes of the singers.
Mime. Lillian Nordica and all the
big artists who sang the first two eve
nings at Bangor. are at the Lafayette
Hotel, and the remaining ones, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman, will arrive by
the noon train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
NEWPORT.

The Dutch Market will open at odd
Fellows hall. Oct. 16, under the aus
piees oe the Ladies' Aid of the NJ. e.
church. Chicken Pie dinner will be
served. Wednesday: baked beans,
Thursday; cold meats, Friday ~
Train No. s. leaving Bangor at 1915
midnight, will stop at Newport, Thurs
day night. for the accommodation OF
those who attend the Bangor Festival.
Saturday night, a special train will be
run after the Festival.
The winters Lyceum Course will be
opened, Oct. IL, by Hon. George ID.
Alden, subject THE Needs of the
Hens"
Roy Faulkner of Boston is in town
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c. Thayer and
daughter are guests of Mrs. Ida Nor
rill
Mrs. Herbert Chick is attending the
Bangor Festival.
Mr. and Mrs. S. NJ Young of Bed t
ford, Mass, have been guests of Mrs.
C. /. Young for a week.
Mrs. II. c. Morrill, of Portland Is
visiting her parents
II. L. Tilton has opened Darber
shop at No. 2 Bank block.
Mr. and Mrs. John Charleswortli OF
Auburn are guests of Mrs. ii. d. Lit
tlefield for week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
Greeks Leaving
For Balkan War

Several Greeks left the city on the $40
a. nj. train, Saturday, for New York on
their way home to Greece to take part in
the war of the Balkan States against
Turkey. Most of the Greeks formerly be-
longed to native regiments and they will
rejoin their old comrades. The Greeks
will sail from New York City, either
Tuesday or Wednesday, with about $500
other Greeks, who have been making
their homes in America, on a ship which
is fitted out by the Panhellinic Union of
New York City
All of the Greeks in this city are loyal
to their home country and of about 12C
who make their homes in Augusta 81
are prepared to go to Greece at any time
they are called for. Most of the Greek
population in this city have been work
ing in the Edwards Mfg. Co. mills. and
have been making their homes In one
colony on Cushnoc Heights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Mrs. Sarah s. Blackwell, wife of w.
H. Blackwell of Los Angeles, while
crossing the tracks. was struck by an
electric car and instantly killed before
the eyes of her husband. She was 6s
years of age. She was native of Maine,
her former home being in Madison, that
state. A son, c. E. Blackwell, who now
lives in Madison. and daughter, Mrs.
L. A. Roadway of Los Angeles, survive.
Harold Flint, Il years old. OF 261 L
street, South Boston, while stealing q
ride On n street car on Dorchester aV-
enue near West LIST street, fell off d.
reetly IN front OF another car and the
fender passed over him. The motor
man stopped just before the trucks
reached him. Hoseman John Ryan
70 Engines 1899 took him in an auto
mobile OF the Carney hospital. The boy
suffered multiple injuries about the
body.
Prof. Courtney Langdon OF Brown
University, who was named. last week,
as the Progressive party's candidate
for lieutenant governor in the coming
election, has notified the party COM
mittee at Providence, r. l., that ne
cannot accept the nomination. Prof.
Langaen gives lack of time as his rea-
son for declining. John L. Bolan, sec
rotary Of the committee. said that
Prof Langdon's name would remain
on the ticket, hut that the professor
could have his name removed IL he
wished by request to the secretary OF
state.
Friends of DIR. Charles A. Eastman,
who has lived in Amherst for several
years. have suggested his name te
President Taft and Sec. Fisher of the
interior department. for appointment as
commissioner of the Indian bureau te
succeed Robert G.. Valentine, who re-
Gently resigned. DR.. Eastman is him
self a Sioux Indian, graduate Of
Dartmouth and Boston University
Medical school. and has had wide ex-
perience in Indian work both under
the government and as Indian secre-
tary OF the Y. NJ. c. A. His most re-
cent work has been the revision of the
family names of the Sioux tribe.
Herman w. Reynolds, alias Harry
W. Reynolds. alleged to be bigamist,
was arrested at North Station, Boston,
Saturday, on complaint of Helen A
TAYLOR, who with a 5-months-old
child IN her arms, met him and point
ed him out to inspectors o'Neil and
Wolf He was handed over to Chief of
Police Irving F. Goodwin of Milford,
n. H., who started back to New
Hampshire with him. 1t is claimed
that Reynolds, who already had A
wife. Mrs Martha Reynolds. now said
to be living in South Berlin. Mass,
and five children, married Helen A.
Taylor in Milford, Aug. 3, 1911. The
police say he married Mrs. Martha
Reynolds in Philadelphia. He was a
compositor and lived at 929 North
Main street, Gardner He was brought
to Boston. Saturday, by letter from
Helen Taylor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
WEEKS MILLS.


The Eastern Star held an Ice Cream
sale, Monday evening, which, eonsid-
.ering the weather, was fairly success
ful
DIR. Sedgwick has gone to Massa-
chusetts, for few days, to visit his
uncle.
w Hill of Pittsfield visited here.
Wednesday.
Frank Harrington and father of
Augusta visited here, this week.
Mrs Ralph Estes and son of Au-,
gusta are visiting here, for a few
days.
Frank Plummer has gone to Ban
gor, where he will pass the winter.
He was accompanied by his son
Steven. who will return, after a short
visit.
w F. Brown has returned from d
short visit TO New York, where he
went for the purpose of buying a
horse, which he brought back with
him
Mrs Mary Perkins is visiting in
Massachusetts for a couple of weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
Drop With Hydro
AerOplane to Water,

Philadelphia. Oct. 13.-Marshall Ear
Reid, the aviator, and Lieutenant
Commander Henry c. Muslin, U. S. n.
who left Cape May Point, Friday, fol
this city in a hydro-aeroplane, and foi
whose safety apprehension was felt
were picked up by Philadelphia po-
lice boat
The hydro aeroplane fell into the
Maurice river and was wrecked. Reid
and his companion were not hurt.
Reid, in a telephone talk, told OF
the thrilling escape from death OF
himself and Commander Muslin. He
said:
we left Cape May with everything
working fine, Intending to sail over
the Delaware Bay and river to Phil
adelphia Navy yard, SIS miles away
At 2.05, Friday afternoon, when we
were about ~ miles from Cape May,
flying about $50 feet in the air and
making 40 miles an hour, without the
slightest warning the entire engine be-
hind us exploded"
The four cylinders blew out togeth-
en- making the motor total wreck.
The hydro aeroplane caught fire, and
We dropped like a stone. Right down
into the Delaware bay we went, but
the flames were extinguished by the
waves. The pontoons kept us afloat'
and we drifted around in the bay for
10 hours and 40 minutes.
"Then we bumped into stake driv-
EN- into the bottom of the bay to indl-
cate the position Of an oyster bed, ana
we made fast to it and waited for day.
break We were picked ND and land
ed by an oyster patrol boat. which
also took the wrecked machine ashore.
Both Muslin and / escaped without
scratch, but he machine is wreck.
1.-THE only explanation | can give
for the accident is that the gasoline
used was of too high quality. The
pontoons saved our lives This proves
that hydro aeroplanes are much safer
than the ordinary flying machines. IL
that accident had happened over iand'
there is nothing in the world that
could have saved us. The plane gave
a crazy lurch when the explosion
came, and no wings would have peeh
strong enough to save us"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
NO GAME, SATURDAY.
Cony Went to Gardiner but Down
River Boys Claimed Wet Grounds.

The Cony High school football squad
went to Gardiner, Saturday afternoon,
on the 2 O'Clock electric car to play the
Gardiner High school football eleven, but
when they arrived on Quimby field only
a small portion of the Gardiner team
We're present and the game was not
played. The Gardiner management claim
ed that the grounds were too wet for the
game, and the game has been postponed
for date which will be agreed upon
later.
1t was the sentiment of many of the
Cony, supporters that the game should
have been played at the scheduled time,
for they claim that the football grounds
We're in fairly good condition, although
1t had been raining for over "a hours,
About rs fans accompanied the team on
the down-river trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
Funeral of c. Lafayette Marston.

Funeral services for the late c
Lafayette Marston were held at 3 P
NJ. Sunday, from the home of his
Mrs. George H. Brickett, u
State street. Rev. c. A. Hayden, d
D.. of Oakland, former pastor of the
Winthrop Street Universalist church
officiated. Two appropriate Vocal Sc
leetions were rendered by Mrs. II. T
Gilmore.
The bearers were Lyman Viewer
Charles Knowlton, j. Fl. Goodrich and
Albert G. Hopkins. Interment was in
the family lot in Mt. Pleasant ceme-
terry.
Among those from out of town, who
attended the funeral were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Kicker, Hiram Kicker, Jr.
Charles Kicker and Miss Margaret
Kicker of Poland Springs, and Harry
Folsom of FOxeroft
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
Monmouth Grange.

At the regular meeting of Monmouth
Grange. Wednesday evening, Oct 3,
the following program was presented
Piano solo, Beatrice Curtis; witicisms,
Ethel Bragdan, Mrs. Annie White
house, Mrs. Ruth Pottle. Mrs. Fannie
March Edna Frost. Margie Bates,
Mrs. Reynolds; paper, Mrs. Lillian
Renner. subject, planning the farm
kitchen to save labor" discussion,
Which is the most profitable to the
farmer fertile soil or a good business
by Clinton H. Cook and Howard Dean;
music by the chorus; remarks of DR.
G. NJ. Twitchell describing his visit to
Wayne Grange on children's day. An
invitation was extended to this Grange
to visit and entertain Wayne Grange,
Noy, 2, The invitation was accepted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
sANFoRD's YACHT coRoNET
Is Now on Ways t.>Rockland Under
going Extensive Repairs.

Rockland, Me-, Oct. 13.-The yacht
Coronet, whose fame once extended
to every corner of the globe, now
rests modestly on a local railway,
where workmen are restoring the bat
tered hull
With its jibboom gone and main
boom abbreviated by accidents 1t Is,
indeed, sorry spectacle.
In the harbor, Il stones throw DIS
tant, rides the yacht Barracuda, a
later acquisition of the Holy Ghost
and Us Society. No strenuous jour-
neys in strange seas have wrought
the havoc to this craft which is seen
in the Coronet.
At Atlanta. Ga, an inmate OF the
Federal prison, Rev Frank w. Sand
ford, exiled leader of the strange re-
ligiols sect, is entering upon the 10Th
month of the 1a-years Imprisonment
decrecd by the federal court, because
of deaths which occurred on the yacht
Coronet during its last cruise.
Some idea of the condition into
which the Coronets hull had fallen
may be judged from the fact that II
will be necessary to replace % I'M
bers on the port side and rs on the
starboard side. The repairs will oc-
cupy several weeks.
The Barracouta's bottom was giver
a thorough cleaning, and there was
urgent need. for it was covered witt
marine growth Aside from that the
craft is in staunch condition.
While the Barracuda was on the
railway a child was born to the wife
of her commander, Capt. l.. s. Me
I<enzie. The birthday of Rev. Mr.
Sandforw was made the occasion O.
"a hours prayer for the absent leader
Only a few members of the colon,
are here with the Holy Ghost craft
Capt A. X. Perry, commodore of thu
fleet, divides his time between Cam
den and Shiloh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
North Haven Grange.
An interesting program was given at

the Grange meeting Saturday, Oct. o.,
consisting Ct rcusic by Grange: read
ing, Mrs. VIII Sampson reading. Mrs.
John Crockett; question, Resolved
''4hat a farm wood-lot is a better in
yestnlent than bank deposit or bonds =
\ siirmatiNe. George Alexander, W. r.
Dole: negative, H. r. Crockett, Hiram
beverage: this was decided in the neg
ative; music by Grange. In naming
six books that should be in every home,
ell decided upon the Bible dictionary,
cook book, doctors book, farm alma
nae and bank book.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
Social Club Meetings,

The Charming Guild win meet at
p. NJ. Monday, with Mrs. ii. l.. Pishon
104 Winthrop street
The Young Womans League vii
meet, Monday afternoon, with Mrs
Charles Emerson.
The Armitage Club viii meet Will
Mrs. Cony at the Parish house, Mon
day evening, mt o'clock.
The Murray Alliance will meet at
2 +. NJ, Monday. with Mrs. Howard
Weber. 20 Sewali street.
The Susanna Wesley Society vii
meet a. 100 Monday evening wiz
Mrs. Catherine Fisher, NJ ! sveal c':es'-
cent street,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
CAM BRIDGE

Mr. and Mrs verna Austin of Dexter
are guests of relatives in town.
The Reynolds dog show came here,
Monday, and has been a great attraction.
Mr. and Mrs John Ring have gone to
Burlington, n H., for short visit with
Mrs Rings sister.
Alfred Richards recently was the guest
of his brother in Ripley.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Ring were in Bling
ham, last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mitchell and Mr..
and Mrs. Linsey Mitchell of Lynn, who
have been passing their vacation here
with relatives, have returned home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
HINckLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Pratt are visiting
relatives in Boston and vicinity.
Mrs. Alice Hinckley Porter and chill
dren have returned to their home in
New Jersey after passing the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Hinckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. w II. Judkins were in
Fairfield, Wednesday.
Miss Lucy Dinsmore passed the day,
Thursday, with Mrs. Mae Manson.
Mrs. Emma Walker is keeping house
for Mrs. Asa Pratt.
A c. f. sociable will be held at the
church, Thursday evening, Oct. 18th. All
are cordially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14

Bangor. Me-, Oct, 1S.-With the
singing of the Star Spangled Banner
by an audience of 5000, with the Bos-
ton Opera House Orchestra and this
festival chorus of 500 voices, all lee
by Nine Marie Rappold, the 18th
Eastern Maine Music Festival closed
Saturday evening.
The program of the last concert
was made up of grand opera selec-
lions. Honors were shared by Nine
Rappold and Chevalier Salvador Glor-
dano Enthusiastic receptions wers
also given Julie Lindsay, soprano;
Harold Meek, baritone; Frank Orms-
by, terror. and II. Linwood Eustis
basso.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY
Organized at the South Parish Con.
gregationai Church, Saturday.

The young people of the South Par
ish Congregational church convened
Saturday evening, in the chapel. and
completed the organization of Young
Peoples Society.
The constitution was adopted and
the following officers We're elected
President, Donald Burleigh; vice
president, Olive Holway; secretary,
Edith Norton; treasurer, Raymond
Anterior; chairman of the Sunday
evening service committee, Mildred
harrington; chairman of social COM
mittee, Barbara Johnson; chairman
of membership committee, Ethel Lib
by; pianist, Harold Curtis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
RIPLEY.

Mrs. s. d. Page who has been ill, Is
improving.
Miss Bertha Hill has been at Mel Ran
dalrs for a week. from Dexter.
Mrs. Edna Chadbourne of Bath is at
David Wakefield's for short visit.
Dr. a. r. Dunlap, aged 80 years, Is very
ILL.,
Mrs. NJ L. Sanford of Maiden is in
town.
Mrs. /. B. Frost and Mrs. c. G. Mower
of Templeton, Mass, were recently at Nj.
A. Randall's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
Limerick Grange.

The two questions to be discussed
saturday evening, Oct. 18th, at the
Limerick Grange are, list. Whether or
ret If is profitable to raise small fruit
en- farm. The question will be open
ed by Mrs Charles H. Boothby follow
ed by others, md. Who is ip greater
need OF a vacation, the farmer or his
wire" Mrs. W. w. futile will open
the discussion, While Mrs. A. Nj. Par
sa7s and others will also speak on the
subject