davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Continued From Preceding Page.)

daughter. Hazel, to Nathan w. Lang,
the marriage to take place in the near
future.
Mrs. NJ, P. Underwood announces
the engagement OF her daughter, Hell
en-, to John G. Tuddenham of this city.
The wedding will take place the latter
part of this month.
Miss Mary Lloyd Carroll OF Oregon
and jaw Jensen, Jr., of Salt Lake were
married September II, 1913, at 8
O'Clock by Elmer T. Goshen, pastor of
the First Congregational church. Mrs.
r.. s. Horth, her sister, attended. Mrs.
best man was George II. Jensen, brother
of the bridegroom. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
T. Jensen are at homo to their friends
in the Oxford apartments.
One of the pretty autumn weddings
was that of Adella Grose and Warren
s. Wood, which took place at the home
of the brides parents Friday. evening.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev Elmer T. Goshen at 8 O'Clock.
Punch was servel by the Misses Lucille
and Melba Anderson, cousins OF the
bride. October Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
leave for Ogden, where they will re-
side.
One of the interesting weddings of
the past week was that of Bitha
Thomas, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd P. Thomas, and Clifford II. Jen-
nings. The ceremony was solemnized
at st. Mark IS cathedral at 'clock,
the Rev. s. R. Holiday officiating.
The bride wore a tailored suit of black
chiffon broadcloth, a black hat trimmed
with white ostrich feathers and a cor
Lillian Thomas, sister of the bride, was
maid Of honor, and Kennett Culnlcr
acted as best man. After the cere-
mony wedding, supper was served at
the home Of Mrs W +. Culmer in
honor of the couple. Only the imme-
date relatives were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Cary Allen Tush are
at the Hotel Utah spending their
honeymoon. They were married in
Denver. August 81. Mrs Tush was
Mrs. May F. Davis of Manitou.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Miscellaneous Events

Miss Leah Williams entertained about
twenty"four of her girl friends Friday
evening at a thimble shower in honor
Of Miss Bertha Godbe, a bride of the
month. The evening was pleasantly
spent in cards and music.
Miss Dale Youngberg gave a dinner
on Tuesday evening at her home, 2l3
South Sixth East street, in honor of
Miss Frae Korous, who left on We'd
nesday for California. After the din.
ner Miss Youngberg took her guests
to box party at the Orpheum. Be,
sides the guest Of honor the young Ia
dies entertained were the Misses Rose
Korous, Thera Peterson, Nettie Beeman,
Alma Carlson and Nellie Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hill entertained
the members Of the Jolly Five Hundred
club on Tuesday evening at their home,
375 l. street. -Four prizes were award
ed to the winners, and at the close of
the evening supper was served.
Miss Irma Sims entertained Saturday
afternoon in honor of Miss Georgianna
Felt, bride of the month.
Miss Hazel Meredith oentertained the
members OF the B. G. club on Tuesday
evening. Next week the club will meet
with Miss Rachel Peterson,
The S. o. d. II. club gave the
ater party yesterday afternoon in honor
of Miss Aida Stevens, who leaves short
ly To make her home In Nevada. At
ter the theater the party enjoyed a
supper at Franklin s. The decorations
Of the table were in the autumn colors,
and covers were laid for twenty. Mrs.
NJ. r. Stevens and sister, Mrs. Jones,
were also guests of honor.
The Ou1nuenta Cluh will moot 'Tuou
day afternoon with Mrs, D. D. Houtz at
her home on Third avenue.
Nearly one hundred members of the
O.. r. c., Ladies Auxiliary, and their
friends were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs, w. a. Langford assisted by mem
bers Of the order, at five hundred
party last Thursday evening, October
| rated in autumn leaves, and the col
ors of the order. All enjoyed most
| delightful evening
Dr. and Mrs. c. r, Wilcox have an.
nounced the engagement of their daugh
ter Ramona to Joseph J. Cannon, the
marriage to take place very soon
The young girls of the T.. H. r. club
were greeted Yesterday afternoon at
a card party given by Miss Margaret
and later the members and their escorts
were guests at dancing party given
by Mis- Mary Godbe.
Mrs. S. A. kenner entertained We'd
nesday evening at her home, the affair
being family gathering in honor of
her nephew, Fred Midgley, who leaves
shortly for New York. The house was
| beautifully decorated with autumn
leaves and fall flowers. About forty
guests were present to wish Mr.. Midg.
| lev success. Mrs. Kenner was assisted
| in entertaining and receiving by Miss
| Maud Kenner. Mrs. Dorothy Quinn and
| Mrs. Edwin F., Kenner.
Miss Effie Sholes Of Cottonwood
gave luncheon Saturday afternoon in
| honor Of Miss Edith Kelly who has
just returned from Brittania, B. G.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

visiting Mr.. and Mrs j. @. Lynch, has
returned to her homo in Indianapolis.
Robert Lynch, their son, has gone to
Philadelphia to enter school
Mrs William c. Jennings and daugh-
ter, Deborah, and Mrs. George NJ.
Bacon and her youngest children are
all at Pinecrest spending the week end.
Mrs: Wilma Burmeister Bishop is
here from Pendleton, Ore, for n visit
with her mother. on N street
A number of Salt Lakers left the
middle of the week for Boston to at
tend the Bankers convention, among
and Mrs. O. c.. Beeba, Mr.. and Mrs j.
j. Daynes, Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Cut
ler and Miss Hazel Cutler and others.
Miss Edith Shearman has returned
from pleasant visit with the Longmaid
family in Helena. Her sisters, Mrs.
Harry D. Quo of New York and Mrs.
Alma D. Katz Of Portland were also
there, but have returned TO their
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w, Wilson, now Of
San Francisco, are on their way east
to spend few weeks. They will meet
their son, Russell, in Chicago, and he
will join them for short time. On
her return trip Mrs. Wilson will be
here for short visit.
Lieutenant and Mrs. John NJ. Craig
left yesterday morning for their new
station at Columbus Barracks, Mo-,
having spent few days at Fort Doug
las packing their household goods and
visiting a few friends there.
Mrs. Edward S. Sears of Boston,
mother of Stanley Sears. arrived dur
ing the week, and is the guest of Mrs.
r. n. Officer at her home in Haxton
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Keyser and Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Fox are back, after
a week fishing and hunting at the
Fox ranch, near Soda Springs, in Wy
oming.
Mrs. George T. Odell and her daugh-
ter, Miss Marie Odell, are expected
home from San Francisco and Oakland
soon, Mrs. Odel having improved
greatly in health J. Fred Odell will
accompany them on the return trip.
Mrs. Bryan Conrad (Katherine Ged-
dcs), who has been on this continent
for the past six months or more visit
ing her father. Theron Geddes, and her
sister, Mrs. Hooper Dunbar, left last
Wednesday, accompanied by her little
daughter, to join Captain, Conrad in
Tien Tsin>
Mr.. and Mrs, Lee Charles Miller,
who have been on hunting trip on
the Fraser river in Canada, reached
Vancouver on their return trip Fri
day evening, and will probably be home
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Keith are home
from trip of few months through
Europe, having met their son, David,
there, and accompanied him to this
country.
Major and Mrs. Frank D. Webster
and their two daughters, Anne and
Mary, left during the week for their
new station at grbana, Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud W. Freed have
gone east to attend the world IS series
of baseball games in New York and
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles A. Faus, her small son
and her mother. Mrs. J. B. Taft, left
during the week for Missouri, where
Mr.. Faus will Join them later.
Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Campbell
and their daughter, Miss Lois Camp
bell, left the middle Of the week, after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

stay Of some time iii Denver, and is
fully recovered from her recent i'll
ness
Mrs. Ray Naylor and her eldest SON
sailed yesterday from Rotterdam for
home, having spent tho past few
months in Europe.
Mrs. II. G, Wallace has been in town
for a short time visiting Mrs. A. Z.
Graham
Lieutenant and Mrs. John Craig, who
have spent few days at Fort Doug
las, have gone to Columbus Barracks to
their new station.
Mrs. Willard Young has gone to Port
land, Ore, for a visit with her sister,
Mrs, Ernest Eldredge, who is recover
ing from severe illness. Mrs. j. L.
Caine will join Mrs. Young there
Mr.. and Mrs Frank L. Dodge are
back in their own home in Federal
heights. l125 East South Temple street.
William Heath and Miss Julia Heath
Of this city and Mrs. Florence Morgan
and two sons, Heath and Ray of Logan,
arrived Thursday morning on the Pa
cific Limited from the east. They Wis
tied in Wilmington, n. c.. and en- route
stopped over in Washington, D. c., and
Chicago.
Mrs. ]. G. Derks returned yesterday
after a stay of six weeks at Redondo
Beach. Cal Mrs. Derks's sister, Mrs
p. J. Kraus of McGill, New, will spend
two weeks in Salt Lake.
Lieutenant William G.. Stoll and his
fiancee, Miss Anna r. Adams, are spend
ing the week end at Shady Brook farm
as guests of Mayor and Mrs. Samuel
c. Park at their beautiful country home.
Mrs. Carl G. Dresser and son, Thorpe
left Friday for their home in Arizona
after stay of five months in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry B. Dresser are
now home after month s stay in Den
yer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney IT, Moore re-
turned to their home in Metcalf, Ariz.,
on Friday, after a stay of four weeks
in Salt Lake and Ogden.
Mrs. J. e. Mccarthy and daughter,
Helen, of Ely, New, have been guests
for the past week of Mrs. Buckley of
the Independence hotel. Mrs McCar-
thy returned to Ely last evening, but
hor daughter remains in the city as a
student at st. Mary's academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". R. Pollock returned
Wednesday from three weeks visit
in San Francisco, Los Angeles, San
Diego and Mexico.
Mrs. Steele Bailey Jr.. and Miss Sue
Lyon Of Lexington. Ky. are guests
of Mrs. c. P. Harvielle at the Moxum
hotel.
Mrs. J. A Loffatt of Ogden is spend.
ing few days with Mrs. L. n. Smith.
Miss Lillian Sargent left Thursday
for Chattanooga, Tenn, to attend a
convention of the ladies auxiliary to
| the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
She will be absent about one month
Miss Helen Wright of Berkeley, Cal,
| is stopping for a week with her aunt
Mrs. l., n. Smith, on her way to In.
dianapolis, where she will pursue her
musical education.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. I. Kugler are bacl,
! from their honeymoon trip, which was
spent motoring through the canyons
and towns of northern Utah and south.
ern Idaho. Mrs, Kugler was formerly
Miss Vera s. Griffin, The young couple
| will be at home to their friends at
the Palace apartments.
Mrs. Addison Cain and son. Brighton
left yesterday for Palo Alto, Cal, where
Brighton will enter school Mrs. Cain
will spend month in coast cities Wis
iting friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

Easton: Mrs. George c. Lambert, Mrs.
Emily Y. Clawson, Mrs. Bert Bailey,
Mrs. L. J. Brown, Mrs. Ella Squires,
Mrs. Sidney T. Clawson and Mrs,
George c.. Lambert, Jr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

Among those present were the Misses
Reta Hagerman, Caroline Dobson, Yer
MIA Graham, Sadie Bergerman, Alva
McGregor, Amy Gremayne. Lucille Hurd,
Myrtle Hurd and Angie Kalghn.
Mrs. r. G. Easton was guest Of hon
or at a luncheon on Monday given by
Mrs w. a; Needham, the table being
decorated in asters, and covers laid
for the following guests besides Mrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

You'll be interested in the clever
new styles for men and boys that are
being shown at Gardner & Adams this
week. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

The Federation Of Women's Club
Will hold a convention at Brigh;
City October IA, 15 and l6. The q
gon Short Line will put in spec
party rate for an attendance Of fifty.
more who pay full fare going and =
the benefit of one-third fare returnir
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

Miss Leah Williams entertained about
twenty"four of her girl friends Friday
evening at a thimble shower in honor
Of Miss Bertha Godbe, a bride of the
month. The evening was pleasantly
spent in cards and music.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

Mrs. Reed Marshall Hayward of
Lovcland, Colo, stopped off on her
way TO Spokane to spend a day or so
with Captain and Mrs. A. O. Seaman
at Fort Douglas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

Miss Aline Mcmillan left early in
the week for Boston to resume her
musical studies. She will stop in Den
yer and in Chicago TO visit relatives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

daughter, Hazel, to Nathan w. Lang,
the marriage to take place in the near
future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Most Attractive Neckwear
NEW BLOUSES for the Smartest
of Suits
Separate Skirts

SEPARATE DRESS SKIRTS now
in vogue. In Bog McGregor
Plaids), English Checks and Serges.
Handsome Moras, Satins, Brocaoes
and Velvets Most Stunning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.. Ware and their
little daughter, Ethel. and Mrs. f. "
Berthelct expect to leave about the
first of November for Denver to make
their home there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14

common practice so to amend the in
dictmcnts as to conform to the proof
but all admitted that they would be
happier If the mistake had not oc-
Cured
In their arguments tomorrow they
Will contend that the court has the
right to amend the Indictment to tit
the evidence without action by the
Assembly. This view was expressed BY
IN the secret session. Tho Assembly
managers will be represented in the
argument tomorrow by Mr.. Bracket
and Mr.. Stanchfeld. Messrs. Hcrrick
and Marshall who will argue for Sui
ger, will contend that inasmuch as the
indictment is defective in one article
that article must be dismissed.
From Judge Cullens announcement
that the delay was not to be taken as
prejudicing the case, and from observa-
lions made by number OF judges and
Senators in the secret session. 1t was
sathered that there VIII be no convic-
stitutional right is cleared away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14
MRS. PANKHURST
TO ELLIS ISLAND
Special Board of Inquiry Will Be
Necessary to Pass Upon
Her Case.
MANY PROTESTS RECEIVED
Legal Battle Expected to Attract
Attention Of Suffragists. All
Over the World.

Washington. d. c.. October 1s.-
When Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst mill
tant British sufrragettc, arrives on tho
liner La Provence this week, probably
Friday, she will be detained az the
Ellis Island Immigrant station. accord
Ing to present plans, until special
board of inquiry can determine
whether she comes within the class OF
aliens excluded from the United States.
Whiic the immigration authorities
have issued no orders for her deten-
ton, scores of protests against her ad-
mission, lodged with immigration
Headquarters here and the local au-
'horlties at New York. leave no other
course open TO the authorities
Opposing Society Does Not Protest
Ofhcials here say no protest against
MIS-. PankhurSt's admission have been
received from the Society Opposed to
Woman Suffrage or from any Of It's
members on behalf of the organizations
An equal number Of communications
protesting against her exclusion have
been received. Tho controversy which
has been stirred up in advance of her
landing, officials point out, has created
situation which no single immigra-
tion inspector would attempt to settle
and no. course remains but to detain
VIC oTitlsh reader until her case can
be passed upon by q board of review
as would be done in the case of any
other disputed landing.
HIVE Mrs. Pnnkhurst's Record
a record of Mrs. Pankhurst's activi-
ties, her arrest and imprisonment has
been furnished 20 the authorities at
New York. Upon that and upon 4
hearing, tho immigration authorities
will decide If airy of tho suffrage
leaders acts have been such as to
debar her from the United states
principal question to be deter
mined VIII he whether her court record
and jail sentences in the cause of votes
for women constitute moral turpitudc
within the meaning of the immigration
law.
Officials expect a legal battle to at
tract the attention of suffragists all
over the world. The national suffrage
organization probably VIII aid the
British leader. Whether the antisuf-
fraGists will conduct any organized re-
sistancc TO her landing is not known
here. Suffrage leaders intimate that
any decision by the Immigration au-
thorities adverse 10 Mrs. Pankhurat
may he carried 10 the courts, as was
the recent case of Cipriano Castro,
which resulted in victory for the
Venezuelan exile
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14
At the Lyric.

Al inc Lyric.
Gus Van and Joe Schcncil. teamed up
a. The Pennant Winning BATTERY of
SonGland. just about walked away
with the Lyrics bill yesterday after
noon. One is singer and dialect
COMEDIAN the other is n singer and
pianist, ana both are talented enter
tanners. who can work In front OF a
drop curtain In ordinary afternoon
clothes and drive all the dressy acts
on the bill back to the dressing room
Following them and closing the per-
Torrance. except for the pictures. are
WEIGH, Mealy and Bell, ground tumb-
lcrs. Welch supplies the comedy;
Mealy displays fair acrobatic ability,
and Bell gives a superb exhibition of
tumbing-his "lonG somcrsault' alone
is worth seeing
letter and Rogers. "skatorial coined
ians," open the bin with :; roller skat-
ing act. in which there is no comedy
Of any kind, and skating by only one
OF the team--thc other wabbles about
in womans dress and falls down now
and then. This act doesn't belong
George w. Barry aud Maude Wolford
deliver q lot of patter filled with double
meaning and devoid Of wit or humor.
and sing verses said to be of their
own manufacture These verses seem
ed TO alnusc the audience yesterday ar
tcrnoon.
The Amora Sisters offer song. dance.
miTth. and physical culture demonstra-
tons They can neither sing nor
dance, nor are they mirthful. but they
work In full stage attractivcly set.
and ono Of them performs contortions
on a trapcZc. while the other turns
back and trent fips
Loo Garlic is - smooth and pleasing
monoloGist. whose Chinese and Italian
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14

pictures. the Empire offers this week
Il real engagement eXtraordinary'' in
the person of Joseph Whittemore, the
church and concert tenor, who has re-
Mr.. Whittemore is not only a high
browed oratorio and opera tenor. but
ballad singer of rare gifts. who
charms as much by his manufacturers
as by the beauty of his voice.
The entire program. pictures and
songs Will be changed daily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14
LONG IN SERVICE OF n. & W.
Charles L. Baumgnrdner With Road Cor,
ppny for ThrtyFive Years.

ptAiiy Tor Thlrfy-F1ye Years.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Bristol Va. October 1S.-Charies l.. Baum
gardner. general agent for tho Norfolk and
Western Railway Company. with headquar-
ters in Bristol. has Just celebrated the
forty eighth year OF his age and the thirty
fifth yenr OF his service with the Norfolk
and Western. In all these years of service
he has had but two locations. and his rec
ord is g clean one. Being a member Of
n family accustomed TO railroad work. his
father having been agent for the Norfolk
and Western mt Rural Retreat for forty
ago OF fifteen. He later succeeded his father
as agent at Rural Retreat. and in 1905 he
was promoted to tho Bristol agency. In
July OF this year he was given the title and
promotion of general agent. His brother, j.
a. Baum gardner. Is assistant general claim
agent OF the Southern Railway. with head
quarters in Washington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14
The Catalogue
IS cents; 40 cents BY mail

The Catalogue consists 5000 titles
OF the respective authors arranged alphabetically
The TmesDpatch selects the sevenyscvcn the Book
lovers Contest YOUR ingenuity common
sense and application the puzzles
Book knowledge brancy ncutrazcd bv the ata
ogue.
In the Catalogue find ten titles marked
signifies that these titles among seventy-sevcn
1t only alert the ten pictures
they and fit
only siSty-seven pictures for you solve unaidcd
In the Contest Catalogue will find
certcate will be redeemed for the five pictures
Thus when Catalogue get hyfvc Dcres
free
The Catalogue assists solving puzzles quickly
easily greatly increases your winning the
fun Costs but tre it renders YOU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14
ADJUSTMENTS

Academy-"Thc Girl OF My Dreams,v
matinee and night.
Lyric-I<cith Vaudeville. matinee md
night.
BijOu-l;uSenie Blair in ..Niadnmc X,''
mntinee and night.
CoiOnial-Naudcyillc.
Empire-Pictures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14
Looking for IInlIs.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Rochester. ~ y. October 13.-Berthe
Eyshamp, organizer OF the. Political
Equality Association. has been here
since Friday looking for n place in
which Mrs. Pankhurst can speak when
she arrives on October "a Managers
of the banquet halls at two hotels have
refused 10 let their places to her. and
a place has not yet been selected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14
Eugchie blair Back in Famou. PLAY.

Eugehie blair Back in Famous Play.
After the lapse of almost precisely
one year. Eugene Blair comes back
TO the Bijou again In Madame "" and.
as IL rarely the case with repeaters,
supported by company better In
rounded her last year
Miss Blair seems TO play n bit more
slowly than she did last season, but
this doubtless makes her performance
even more impressive. marked, rs it
has always been, by perfect reading
and restrained and effective gesture.
William +; Garfield. who has played
to justify cataloguing him as ia
vorite. is dignified. earnest and manly
ms tho elder Floriot: Harry Stafford
having toned down and matured his
I-aroque. gives n most commendable
performance, and. Nolan Cane merits
high praise for his. fine work in tho
last act as Raymond Floriot. Without
the emotional appeal to the jury with
so much sympathy and fervor that he
not only moves that body of volatile
Frenchmen.. but stills tho audience
into hushcd admiration. And this In
spite of Miss Blair's very dangerous
sobbing.
AS usual, the two blackmailers con-
tribute a variety OF comedy that seems
out of place in so serious Il melodrama
az Madame ~" but certainly the
house enjoys 1T
There is nothing joyful about Bis
sons play. but much that is legitimate
~ dramatic. and, as 1t is presented by
an offering very far above the average
that may be seen at popular prices.
d. G..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14
"The Girl of My Drcnms."

Academy of Music offers this after
noon and o-night a joint work of Will
bur d. Nesbit and Otto Hauerbach,
which. according to the posters, has
entertained New York and Boston for
hundreds of nights hand running, and
has mado no less of success on the
road. The play is described as a tune
full production. Astounding in whistly
songs and graceful waltz movements.
The music was written by Kari Hosch-
na--the same Hoschna who wrote
Every Little Movement" into Madame
Shcrryp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14
,day, october Il. 1913.
nuzu The maintenance of
23$f Fertility.
About the mos,

bout the most
valuable work done
by IN experiment
station in this coun-
cry has been carried
on by the Ohio sta
tion for the past
thirty years. to
demonstrate CO.
nouiical methods for
the maintenance of
The fertility OF the
soil. Various rota-