davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-03
! MANY CHARGES IN
DIVORCE PETITION
Alice Milstead Seeks a Legal
Separation from John
Milstead.
FIGHT THE LIVING COST
Residents of Eaton Have
Booked Soup Bones
Up to March 7.
FIGHT THE LIVING COST
Palladium Specially

EATON, Ohio, Feb, 3.-In a petit
ton asking that she be given di-
vorce from John Milstead, Alice Mil
stead charges gross neglect of duty,
cruelty and drunkenness. She AYERS
that on one occasion her husband
struck at her but the blows missed
and landed on coffee pot which was
knocked into pieces She alleges al
SO that he failed to provide her with
suitable clothing. They were married
November 25, 1898. They have no
children. Judge A. G. Risinger grant
ed the plaintiff a temporary restrain
ing order to prevent the husband from
disposing of any of his personal be-
1ongings.
Soup Bones Wanted.
Explaining in a measure how some
residents of Eaton fight the high cost
of living, Willard Armstrong, proprie-
tor of the North End Grocery and
Meat Market, stated today that orders
for soup bones have been booked"
up until March 7. These orders are
are filed just as they are received.
Two Funerals.
The funeral of Ella Eikenberry, 81.
wife of Peter Eikenberry, who died
late Thursday night at her home on
North Maple street, after many
months illness from humorous
trouble, was held Sunday morning at
NJ in, hn hy,;o ITO,
church. conducted by the Rev. Med.
Howsare. Burial in Mound Hill GEM
etery. The deceased was a daughter
of the late Isaac r. Potter, of Eaton.
She is survived by two sisters, Mrs
Emma Gregory and Mrs. Philena
Guild, both of this city.
Funeral services over the remains
of Charles L. Kaylor, who died at his
home north of Eaton, were held Sun
day afternoon in the First Christian
church, conducted by the Rev. Hugh
A Smith. pastor af the First Christian
church, Dayton, and the Rev. Med.
Howsare. Burial in Mound Hill Gene
terry in accordance with the rituals of
Waverly Lodge, Knights of Pythias.
Claim Settled.
BY a decree of probate court, Sadie
Young and Allie Kimmel, as execu-
trices of the will of their father, the
late Jacob kimmel, compromised a
claim Thursday with the Pennsylvania
company for the death of the aged
man and were given a sum of $3.50.
Kimmel was struck May Is of last
year at the Maple street crossing and
lied later from the injuries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-03
EAGLES IN COMBAT.
Fury Of the RelIiserent Birds In Their
Duel In the Air

Fury of the 8eIIiserent Birds In Their
Duel In the Air.
An old time observer in Maryland
fly faster, remain in their lofty flight
longer and descend from it to the earth
with more velocity than any other Gre
ated thing with wings. He also says
that the fierceness of the eagles and
the tenacity and power of clutch they
can put into their immense talons are
beyond belief, and he cites as an in
stance of it fight between two Of the
big birds that he once saw.
Just what melted the two eagles to
the combat this spectator of the fight
did not know. but they came together
high in the air. A long time the two
fierce birds fought with beak and
talon and wing, rushing upon one an
other. delivering their blows and re-
treating for advantage in a new at
tack. Then at last they clinched and
fought at close quarters.
In that position they came plunging
TO the earth, but neither made any eff
fort to stay the fall. so desperately in
tent was each on the savage battle.
They struck together in the freshly
turned furrow of a plowed field, and
the impact failed to separate them or
to cause aninstant's delay in the fight.
and the coming on the scene of man
with n club. with which he at once
took part in the battle. did not distract
their attention from one another. and
the man killed them both. Their tai
ons were buried so deeply in each 9th
er's flesh that to separate the two
helligerent eagles it was necessary to
cut off their legs.-New York Sun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-03
Evidences of lt.

THAT man is a broker,
II thought he had a stock-r build
Ralrimnr. American
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-03

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Deep sympa-
thy is felt for the heartbroken widow
of Charles E. Etheridge, the former
popular society and club man, who
committed suicide because of his in
ability to conquer the drink habit
and thus win back the love of his
wife. One year ago last June Mrs.
Etheridge declared that she loved her
husband but wanted the separation
for two years in order to make him
choose between his love for drink and
his love for her Etheridge killed
himself because of his inability to
kill his cursed love for alcohol
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-03
Different Asnects.

Gerald. dear. nara thinks we ought
10 postpone our wedding awhile on
account of the shortage in the money
market"
Great Scott. Mildred, That's why l
cant to hurry it up."-Chicaso Trib-
bne.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-03
Cause of the Formally,

First Bohemian-May l borrow your
gray tie:
Second Ditto-Certainly, But why
all this formaiity of asking permits
sion?
First Bohemian Il can't find it
London Tit Bits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-03
UNTIL WEDNESDAY,.

J. Harry Prentiss, District Repre-
sentative of the L. c. Smith and Broth
ers Typewriting company, will remain
in the city until Wednesday noon.
Call at Hotel Arlington.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-04

And feed it properly That's the only way to get big
Yields and large profits Apply
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-04
PROCLAMATION"

BY virtue of authority in me vested
by the Town Of Welsh, La. and In pur.
suance of the requirements of the Laws
Of the State OF La, the Charter of
Welsh and an Ordinance adopted and
approved on the first day Of April 1918.
/, 1. G. Lewis, Mayor Of the Town Of
Welsh. La, do and hereby order an
Election to be held In the Town Hall of
the Town OF Welsh, La. on Tuesday the
eth Day OF May 1918 for the purpose OF
electing a Mayor and Board Of Five
Trustees for the said Town OF welsh,
La. to serve for the term of two years.
That said Election shall be held in &C.
cordance with the Laws of the State of
Louisiana and the Charter and Ordin.
ance governing the Town of Welsh, La.
Issued this First Day Of April A. D.
1918.
L. G. Lewis.
Mayor.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-04
Ordinance No. 1874.

BE 1T ORDAINED by the Mayor and
Board of Trustees of the Town of
Welsh, La, That the Mayor is hereby
ordered to issue bis Proclamation
ordering an Election to be held in the
Town Of Welsh. La, on the 9Th day of
May, 1918, for the purpose of electing d
Mayor and Board of Five Trustees to
serve for the term of two years as
provided by Ordinance and the Charter
Of the Town of Welsh, La
Be it Further Ordained Etc, That the
following named persons be and are
hereby appointed as Commissioners
and Clerk to hold said Election.
M. L. Farlow, j. M. Hall, T. H. Cox,
Commissioners; c. E. Myers, Clerk.
Vote Of Council: DR.. r. r. Arce.
neaux, yea; w. B. Gabbert, yea; R. S
Greer, yea; W. E. Taught, yea; Chas
Dautel, yea.
Passed and approved by Council
April /, 1913.
L.G. LEWIS, Mayor.
"A, E. LOGNION, Clerk.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-04
Get A Cash Producing Education

Our school would not be the largest
business training school in America if
it was not the best. With our original
copyrighted, Byrne practical business
systems and methods, we produce a
good bookkeeper, stenographer or
operator in short time and place
him in good paying position,
The Business World holds out splen.
did opportunities for those trained to
do this work. Seventy.five per cent of
the bank presidents hold their present
positions thru their knowledge Ct book.
keeping that enabled them to start into
the banking work. Andrew Carnegie
and many other great financers, also
railroad presidents started at the tele-
grapher's key. Ex-senator VIM. E.
Mason Started as a stenographer, as
did Geo. B. Cortly0u, now president OF
the Consolidated Gas. Co. of New York
City; also Vim. Loeb. Jr.. now collector
of the port Of New York. There is NO
better way fer a young man or woman
to become familiar with the affairs OF
business than to secure a thorough
practical business training then 90
into good salaried business position
Don't lay aside this paper without
sending for catalogue Of America
largest business training school, the
only one enrolling from 1900 to 1000
students annually, the only one giving
thorough and complete courses Of book
keeping and business training, short
hand, telegraphy and business training
shorthand, telegraphy and business
administration and finance, the only
one that has an employment depart
/ ment with facilities for placing lit
graduates in the very best position.
with mercantile firms, railroads, state
and national government positions
We have furnisbef Uncle Sam witt
some OF his very best clerical AM
stenographic help. Attend a schoo
with national reputation whose di
| plomaS are passports into the very
best salaried positions.
/ Fill in and mail for free catalogue tt
the Tyler Commercial College, Tyler
Texas.
/ N0lilc. ...................
4 AuuIGSS. .................
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-04
Members and Friends of the Alpha
Ava Embroidery Club Enjoy
Pleasant Evening at Home
of Mrs. Oscar YantiS.

A goodly number Of the members.
their husbands and friends, OF the
Alpha Embroidery Club enjoyed most
pleasant evenings entertainment at
the home of Mrs. Oscar Yantls on
South Adams Street, Tuesday evening,
the occasion being the regular quarter
ly social of the club. Owing to the
fact that there were several other de-
mands upon the time OF a number OF
the guests, including meeting OF the
city council, and a lecture by the
noted speaker, Mrs. Mary Harris
Armor, at the Methodist church, the
guests did not arrive until late hour,
but their late arrival was more than
offset by the thorough lenjoyment of
the occasion after they did arrive.
The guests were each asked to wear
some symbol or token, representing
the name of some book. The guessing
of various books represented was last,
ShreWd and furious for time. Mrs.
VIM. Fear having guessed the highest
number was awarded as prize a
beautifully bound copy of Robert
Burns poems. Progressive forty.tWo,
was enjoyed for some time, until the
hour of refreshments came, when a
bountiful repast consisting of baked
chicken and dressing. banana salad
Jelly, sandwiches, coffee, cake and
sailed peanuts were served. The
evening was most enjoyable one
throughout, and at 1890 the guests
departed extending their thanks to
Mrs. Yantis and the other members OF
the entertainment committee, Mes.
danes VIM. Terry, Leah Simpson, j. s.
Gerson, j. C. Kiplinger, W. H. Kennedy
and Miss Katie Unkel.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-04
Echoes from Grosele.
Grosele, La, April 2, 1913.

Yves Pitre, Dave Marcantel and Alex
Miller have gone to the field with
their drills, discs and harrOWS, and are
seeding every day.
Dan Doescher of Woodlawn arrived
Friday a. m. to start Oscar Miller's
saw mill. The mill is in good condition
and will probably be saving steady for
several days.
\ Mr.. F. L. Peloquin left for Fenton
with his team Monday morning, where
he will assist Ives Pitre in seeding.
The wedding bells do ring, and they
will ring again on April the 9Th, as Mr.
Fabian Reid and Miss Poline ShaSon
will be married that day.
Mr.. Louis IRENE and Miss Lastenie
Marcantel were bound in the matY>
mony chord on Thursday, March 2lth
and left for honeymoon to some point
IN Texas. Their home in Elton awaits
them.
Yves Pitre deputy assessor for Ward
Nine of JEFF Davis Parish left Thursday
for Topsy to assess northwest OF the
river.
C. j. Phelps of FentOn has moved to
the HolinS Bros. farm about two miles
west and about four miles south.
Ira Peloquin and family of Fenton
have also moved to the HollinS Bros.
farm where Mr.. Phelps and Mr.. Pelo'
quin will farm about $50 acrer OF land.
AS the question in regard to the
Yankee" and the "Kajon' often arises
and is discussed without any good
moral, am going to have this piece
printed so every home can have 1t and
refer to it in any calamity that may
arise, and the feelings of the two races
ought to correspond with these four
verses. Save the Southern Volunteer"
to compare with His Northern Broth.
er" which will appear in the next issue
of the Rice Belt Journal, as the
answer, by northern brother
ASOUTHERN VOLUNTEER
Yes sir, fought with StoneWall,
And faced the fight with Lee,
But if this here Union goes to war,
Make one more gun for me!
didn't shrink from Sherman,
AS he galloped to the sea;
But if this here Union goes to war,
Make one more gun for me!
Twas with EN- at ManasSar-
. The bully boys in gray;
/ heard the thunder'S roarln'
, Round StoneWall Jackson'S way,
: And many time this sword of mine
Has blazed the road for Lee;
But if this old nation goes to war,
: Make one more gun for me!
I'm not so full o fightin',
! Nor hall so full O. fun
: AS was back in the sixties,
When shouldered my old gun.
! 1t may be that my hair is white.
! Such things, you know, must be-.
But if this old Unions in for war,
Make one more gun for me.
: | hain't forgot my raisin',
: Nor how in sixty.tWo
! Or thereabouts, with battle shouts
. charged the boys in blue;
And say fought with StoneWall,
. And blazed the way for Lee;
. But if this old Union in for war,
Make one more gun for me!
: B. A. Hog.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-04
For Sale, Trade or Rent.

Our property in Welsh, La.-Place
will be put in repair for reliable tenant.
No other need apply. For particulars,
address A. C. SHIPMAN, Ged, La.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-04

Moved and seconded that all bills
allowed by finance committee be order.
ed paid as read. Motion carried.
Report of the four committees in
charge Of the new cemetery addition
and town Block met with the approval
of the Mayor and Board of Trustees.
Moved and seconded to pay Joseph
Louviere $4,000 for strip 20 feet wide
across the north side of his land.
Motion carried.
Moved and seconded that Ordinance
No. 1874 be adopted as read. Motion
carried.
Moved and seconded that the Mayor
be authorized to call caucus on the
18th day of April. 1913, at 7:30 p. m. for
the purpose of nominating candidates
for Mayor and five Trustees for the
Town of Welsh, La. Motion duly car.
ried.
Being no further business moved and
seconded to adjourn. Motion carried.
A. E. LOGNION. Secretary.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-04
Virginia-C
Hight
Fertilizers

second and third applications of VIC. Fertilizers and
you be sure of results your farming methods have
been proper. Our 1913 FARMERS YEAR BOOK or
almanac tells you how to get more than bale to the
acre. It's Free
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-04
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Hall of Council Chamber, Welsh, La,
April /, 1913.
Council called to order in regular
session by the Honorable Mayor L. G.
Lewis.
Members of Board of Trustees pres.
ent: DR.. R. r. Arceneaux, W. B. Cab.
bert, Chas. Dautel, w. E. Taught, r. S.
Greer.
Absent: None, ..
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
Bills to be passed on and allowed by
Newark post., 1913-10-01
PLEASANT HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Davis en-
tertained on Sunday the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Y. E. Demp-
sey of Mendenhall Mills; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Writ of Hockessln;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Walton and
daughter Elizabeth of Union; Mr..
and Mrs. Eli Davis and daughter
Mabel Of Thompson, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. R. Dempsey and son
George.
Miss Katharine Harkness Of Ok
ford, Pa, and Mr.. John Lauter-
bach of near Philadelphia spent
Saturday with their cousin John
E. Buckingham. ,-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel w. Pierson
of Thompson spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Cloud and
daughter Dorothy of New London,
Pa. motored to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Cloud one day
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Crossan OF
Hockessin and Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Dennison and son Robert spent
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. II. Buckingham.
Mr.. Thomas Hardness was the
Sunday guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
w. Dempsey of Mermaid.
Messrs. Lee Lewis and Geo. Wat
son of Newark were Sunday visi-
tors in this vicinity.
Mrs. C. r. e. Lewis of Newark
is spending "a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Moore.
Miss Helen Whiteman has re-
turned to Beechwood Seminary
Jenkintown, Pa, for her second
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Dempsey and
daughter Ella were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Johnston
of Midtown.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. V. Whiteman
and daughter Helen were recent
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Walker OF Little Bal.
timore.
Mr. and Mrs. G. ID. Lamborn en-
tertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Lamborn and children
Clifford and Elvo Of Rosedale, Pa
Newark post., 1913-10-01
Today is Donation Day at the

Today is Donation Day at the
Delaware Hospital. The Hockes-
sin Auxiliary met this afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Esther Thomp-
son to pack barrell of jellies, can
ned fruits and other delicacles for
the Hospital.
Mrs. Alfred Walker Of Little
Baltimore entertained the Bridge
Club yesterday afternoon.
Miss Helen Thompson is visiting
her sister at George School.
Mrs. Annie Dennison of near
Marshallton, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Hettie Dennison of Hoe
kessin.
Miss Ella Mithcell is visiting
friends in Philadelphia this week
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore OF
near Wooddale spent Sunday with
j. Howard Mitchell and family.
Newark post., 1913-10-01
KEMBLESVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Fell, Mrs.
Fannie Taylor, Mrs. Raymond
Macmillan and son Townsend OF
West Chester motored to kembles-
vile on Tuesday and visited among
old friends for day or two.
Mrs. Evan w. Crossan OF Viii
mington returned home on Sunday
after a week s stay with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis H. Crossan.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Snyder and
son William returned home on
Sunday evening after spending a
few days at Atlantic City.
Miss Mayme Wickersham is Wis
iting her parents at New Garden.
The band of gypsies who caused
so much trouble and excitement IL
and around Kennett Square the
past week passed through our VII
lage on Saturday morning en- route
for Baltimore.
Miss Bertha Crossan OF Phlla
delphia visited her sister, Mrs
Newlin Good on Saturday ano
Sunday.
Newark post., 1913-10-01
AROUND HOCkESSlN

The invitation extended by
Harmony Grange to Diamond
State of Stanton, was accepted last
Monday evning by about forty
members of the latter organization.
The guests furnished the literary
pl ogram of the evening which was
thoroughly enjoyed by the hun
dred persons present.
The opening number, a grange
melody, sung in unison, was fol
lowed by a reading by Mrs. Ben
iamin Groves; a vocal duet by Mrs.
Dickey and Miss Mccoy; a reading
by Mrs. John Mitchell; recitation
by Benjamin Groves; vocal duet
Lora and Elizabeth Little. Messrs.
Hoffecker and Snyder OF Delaware
Grange gave short talks, also Mr.,
Yearsley of Hockessin Grange.
A feature of the program which
created much laughter was the
charade, acted by members OF the
visiting Grange. The word ''pa-
geant" was cleverly illustrated to
the delight of the audience. The
program closed with the singing OF
cold Oaken Bucket" by a selected
ouartette. Refreshments Of cake
fruit punch and candies were serv.
ed by Harmony Grange. The room
had been attractively decorated
with rare and beautiful dahlias
grown by Mrs. Hervey Walker ano
Mrs. William Peach.
Miss Eloise Peach left last weel
for Blackstone, Va, to enter th'
Blackstone Seminary for Girls.
Newark post., 1913-10-01
lteresting Chat From
The Newark Schools
GRAMMAR SCHOOL

|The following boys of eighth
Fade participated in the Field
by of the Boy Scouts on Satur-
BY: Ira Steele, Harry Powell,
larence Evans, Herman WOllas-
|n.
In the Eighth Grade the average
tendance for the month OF Sep
lmber is as follows: Girls, 10;
bys, IA. Those present every day
ERE: Mary Clancy, Gertrude Hill
catherine Jaquette, Elmily Scott
etience Thompson, Clarence Ev,
4s.
Carl Riley spent the weekend
{th Wilmington friends. While
ere he enjoyed delightful boat
le to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Rose Stevens and daughter
ice of New York, visited at the
me Of Karl Jones a few days last
IL
Newark post., 1913-10-01

spent a delightful time at a we'd
ding anniversary, Sept. II, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John V.
Morgan, West Chester, Pa. -
Miss May Brown Of Wilmington
spent Sunday with Helen Cur
rinder.
Pupils of Sth Grade Overflow,
who were present every day dur
ing the first month Of school: Hat
tie Grey, Hazel Grey, Louise Grey
Pupils Of the 7th Grade Over
flow who were present every day
during the first month of school:
VIM Cam, johnson Rowan, Rich
ard Cooch, Harvey johnson, Harry
Sanborn, VIM. Morris, Calvin Con-
diff, Pearl Rowe.
cold Glory floating over the
Grammar Shcool, is an inspiration
to both teachers and pupils. Many
thanks to the Jr. O. A. M.
Elsie Tweed, who has been alb
sent from school on account OF
mumps, was able to resume her
place in class on Monday.
Seventh grade was ably repre-
sented in the Boy Scout contests on
Saturday: Eugene Stiltz, Earl
Ramsey, johnson Rowan, Atlee
Kilmon, Newman Rose, VIM. Marrs
are our worthy Scouts.
The arithmetic class has found
by measurement and calculation
that the amount Of earth removed
from the sewer trench in front of
the Grammar School property is
5000 cubic feet or 1873 1-3 loads;
also that the floor space of the at
tractive looking new band stand is
IA square feet.
The Grammar School chorus is
learning go Happy Days Of
Youth" " "Never Say Fall and
"The Corn Song" Members Of
the chorus: Margaret Davis.
Pearl Gregg, Helen Leak, Edna
Green, Mazda Lowden, Zelma Dix
on, Pauline Wassmer, Paul Steele,
Elizabeth Tweed, Leah Poole,
Katharine Hoffecker, Earl Lindell,
Marion Gallaher, Elizabeth Nc
Neal, pianist.
The following pupils Of Sixth
Grade were present every day dur
ing the school month Of September /:
Elizabeth Tweed, Mary Snyder,
Sara Lovett, May Duhamell, Rob
erta Bland, Jos. Seaman, William
Miller, John Hotfecker, Earl Cum
ningham.
Hattie Cannon was absent from
Fifth Grade three days last week
on account Of illness.
All of the Boy Scouts Of Sixth
Grade attended Scout Field Day
on Saturday.
Dora Davis visited relatives IN
Wilmington last week. Alfred
Ewing spent Friday in Whining
ton.
Edith Chambers visited Mrs.
Sairs on Sunday.
Henry Seaman gathered over
two quarts Of chestnuts last week.
Mabel Smith visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Jewels of Wilmington.
Earl Lindell was active in Field
Day on Saturday.
Verla Hamilton spent Saturday
in Wilmington.
The following pupils from the
Fourth Grade attended school ev.
cry day during the past school
month: Ethel Anderson, Gertrude
Brown, Mary Dempsey, Isabel Dob,
son, Molly Getty, Helen Cox, Dor
othy Hoffecker, Katharine John,
ston, Delena Leak, Mildred Major
Leah Poole, Olive Porter, Naomi
Riley, Margery Rose, Violet Rowan
Bessie Shew, Sarah Steel, Edna
Walraven, Garold Dixon, Leonard
Fossett. Robert Hayes, Archibald
Rowan, Herbert Maxwell, George
Jackson. Frank Rutter, John
Tweed, Leon Walls.
Newark post., 1913-10-01
Cattle Judging Team
Visits Pomeroy

Members of the Sophomore class
in Animal Husbandry, accompani-
ed by Professor Harry Hayward
visited large dairy farm at Pom
eroy last Saturday, preparing for
the cattle judging contest in Chi
cago, in which the class will COM
pete.