davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19

Dos S61imm It e. - u@iner
SSbrer dlteiten @dite lit ia %eeitorben,
Serr 8irtb."
$50, ia, oas lit tpieoer NAL Elm
redt trauriger san; fteben fleine &in-
ser nnb feline Beniion unb ni9ts -
uno min6eitens 5ebn Mob 8ier bat
er ie6en Sag bel mir getrnnfen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19

Derneue@ SUIT. - Mann (3nr
Brou): uDieier SUIT mod)t Dir EN-
rebt langes @efi1t."
Srou: vMber oie @ednune lpiro
6ir nod Elm Iangeres maden."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19

febr f6limnter 8uftonb mon@mal, aber
es iinb before Malsfi1ten auf 4eiIung
porbanoen, ipenn teine organif6e @ranfS
belt babinter itedt. 9as BIit lit biinn
neil es 9eei9nete Mneignun9 bon Mob>
rung mill. Sic 8er1au1ing mag f@Iedt
fetn. SSn biefen Sdnen i5f Yerl1a elm
lebr allsge5eidnetes Mittel.
2efet, mas Srnu Ganbau fa9t:
sd 1itt an Der 8riebts &ranfbeit MAJ
be5n feds Sabre; AUDI an 6rontf6em
&atarrb fiir cine bel IGn9ere 3eit. Gin
9oftor fn9te, es }ei feline Mettung 1rebr
fir mid.
Sam 1drieb ib an BAG 9eruno Mlez
bieal 9epartement. Mein Qeib D a
ibltmm encyclopaedia 1nb meme SIbe
noren 70 eef6pouen baB i6 meme Sd1<
be nidt an5ieben fonnfe. Sebt lit bic
@e5@tpnlit fort, unb i6 fann meine
59nbe Sic 9an5e Belt tra9en NIT Cont
fort. 3lr 8eit, als i9 5uerit an fie
f6rieb, fiblte ib. tpenn i6 ouf meine
.41iiBe trat, als tpdren es Nabeln, Die ben
Stiff berfelben burdftd6en. Sb lit
folternbe @9mer5en u1b 8eb in meinem
&Iden 1n6 @liebern. 5eitbem i1 SEE
rllna unb Manalin 9enommen, fiibIe i1
bebeutenb better. Sd perbe nidt na6z
Iaien, Beruna at empfeblen, ipenn inn
1ner i9 cine @elegenbeit ba8n babe"
2ente, tpeIdbe Die fliiifigen Mebi8inen
ni6t m09en, fonnen iebt Beruna Tobz
lette befommen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19

Montano trat fir einen mirfungs-
poueren S%orjtoienit Elm unb @ouber-
11eur @arep, @poming, gab elite
S4iloerung oes m%obltbdtigen @i:-
fln11es, ben oas @eieb auf ben 8eiten
ansiibe.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-25
SENTENCED UNDER
THE HUBER LAW
Town of Freedom Resident
Will Assist in Supporting
His Family.

On Thursday at Madison Otto
Kspelka of the town of Freedom ap-
peared before Judge Stevens and was
sentenced to two years in the Sauk
county Jail under the Huber law. 1t
was provided that Kapelka be given
work and that S. 90 or more month
be sent to the family he is accused of
deserving. The money is to be sent to
Sheriff Welk who will turn it over to
Poor Com missioner III. E. Stone to be
given to the wife and child. Kapelka
was arrested in Madison some days
ago and was found place to work in
that city by the sheriff few hours
after the sentence. In case he violates
his parole he will be locked up. He is
not to use intoxicating liquors durirg
the two years and must not indulge
in any misdemeanor.I In case he returns
to his family and provides support he
will not be obliged to remit TO the
sheriff from time to time. Sheriff
Welk and District Attorney Hill were
present when the sentence was made.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-25
TIE RECALL AND
THE SHORT BALLOT
Paper Given Before the
Fortnightly Literary Club
By Prof. Bergeson.
idea CAME FROM EUROPE
In the Discussion Not All
Were Agreed as to the
Fate of Judges.
IDEA GAME FROM EUROPE

At the regulsr meeting of the Fort
nightly Literary club on Friday even
ing, Professor Albert Bergeson of the
high school faculty read an able tpaper
on the recsll and short ballot. He
said the recall originated in Switzer-
land many years ago and that it first
found root In this country in the west
ern states. He explained the purposes
fective. He fully discussed the recall
of judges which is the most debatable
point in the idea. He also advocated
the short ballot which means the in
auguration of the commission form of
government. He showed how the
short ballot placed check on corrupt
office seekers and how the business of
a community could be better done by
q less number of men.
The usual discussion followed and
all were not agreed that President
Taft was right when he advocated that
judges should not be recalled. His
stand was attacked from several an
giles.
1t was decided at the next meeting
to discuss the question on increasing
the membership to 36 or 40.
The next meeting will be with Mr..
and Mrs. Il. B. Griggs and after the
reading of the paper by District attor-
ney James Ii. Hill, Victrola num-
oers will be given by Mr Griggs. The
meeting Friday evening was with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. e. Cole.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-25
CAPTAIN STEVENS
DIES AT REEDSBURG
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Captain Giles Stevens died about
2o'clock this morning at Reedsburg
after an illness extending over more
than year. Apoplexy is said to be
lhe immediate cause of his death.
AS young man he came ffom New
York to Baraboo in 1853 and COM
menced the practice of law. The
next year he moved to Reedsburg
which after wards was his home. He
served one term as county judge.
Early in the fall of 1861 a military
company was formed at Reedsburg
and he was chosen as the captain of
the organization, Co. B., 18th Wis.
Vol. Inf. The company was COM
posed of young men from Reedsburg.
Loganville, Ironton, Winfield and
other towns and villages. After the
battles of Atlanta, where many of
his privates were killed and wounded,
be retired and returned to Reedsburg.
The remainder of the company
marched with Sherman to the sea.
Mr.. Stevens was knight Tenn
plsr, has held the office of Grand
Com mander of the Reedsburg lodge
and most eminent Grand Commander
of the state.
He retired from the practice of law,
April l, 1912.
A wife, two sons and one daughter
survive: Charles ssStevens, Reedsburg,
G, T.. stevens, Chicago; and Mrs.
II. II. Ghastin, Reedsburg.
He was aged about so years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-25
Speaker Hull Present.

At the suggestion of Mr.. Toole, As
semblymau George Carpenter and
former Assemblyman Wilbur Cahoon
introduced the speaker of the state
assem- bly,, Merlin Hull, of Black River
Falls. After the handshaking Mr..
Hull said that this was the first
country club meeting he had ever at
sended for there was not one in his
county, Jackson. He WAS greatly de-
lighted with the program.
County Superintendent Davies spoke
OF the greatest good derived from such
club smeetings, of the judgment that
should be used in selecting prize
products, and commended on the way
Ernest Wichern had grown 12O
bushels of corn to the acre when the
average in the state was 40 bushels
and in the nation 23 bushels. The
average of those In the boys contest
was 100 bushels, the lowest so and the
highest 122. Wichern Brothers ex-
hibited root of alfalfa that was as
large as war club.
Musical numbers were given by the
glee club and by Miss Alwin's pupils.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Martlny
and Miss Jessie Martiny will have
charge of the program.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-25
Back From
Norf6 Yakima

Mrs. and Mrs. 8. E. King have re-
turned from North Yakima where
they visited the George Dash, George
Stoddard and Charles Lamberton FAM
berton families. All formerly resided
in Sauk county and are now on fruit
ranches in the Washington slate river
valley. While there it was necessary
for Mr.. King to undergo a serious OPP
Grafton at hospital which kept him
in the institution for several weeks
and this prevented them from visiting
other places In the west. Mr.. King
reports the fruit crop abundant.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-25
MISSIONARIES Of
BARABOO ATTACKED
Home and Church of Rev.
and Mrs. c.. S. Will
liams Besieged.
| PANDEMON|UM REIGNED
Forty Police Come and
Drive the Mob From
the Scene.
PANDEMON|UM REIGNED

Recently we have been visited by g
man who, starting out from Argen.
tina, is making tour of the Ameri.
cas-, giving conferences" on the bible
aud tel ing Of his experiences in travel.
He travels on foot and secures his liv-
ing by subscriptions as he goes. This
man spoke in Bogota, in Barranquilla,
and in Mendellin under the patronage
of the missionaries Of those places.
When he asked for permission 10 give
talk here in Bucaramanga we were
doubtful Of the wisdom of such a
meeting by native South American
here where it is 50 difficult te al
low even foreigner to hold Protestant
meetings But we finally conseoted
TO let him come to the "Salon Evan
geIico" for his conference.
The meeting was announced for 700
o'clock one evening, but by $50 all
the seats on our benches were filed.
Tue benches hold 200 The patio where
we hold our services is so sfeet square,
including the wide corridors on each
side The whole area was occupied,
fully three.fourths of the audience
standing. We sang several songs
while the men packed themA elves into
every inch of spsce, then Mr.. Williams
led in prayer while absolute silence
reigned. He had begun to Introduce
the speaker with q short historical
sketch of the Waldensees to which
sect the Argeatino, Senior Peyronel oe-
longs, when the most wild screaming,
yelling, groaning and Kissing COM
menced around the doors which open
directly into the street. Instantly
those seated rose and every man in the
building began to yell. Mr.. Williams
raised both hands demanding silence.
At first no one heard him in the con-
fusion, but he was soon observed by
those nearest and the words flew
around, "Hist, the Reverendo speaksW
He commanded those who had
benches to be seated, and those who
were Standing to stand still, and all
to remain qniet. In two minutes he
had comparative quiet in the house
while the mad rage of the MOB outside
but increased in fury. After lew
sentences er joining self control and
q respect for room dedicated to the
worsh p of God, he stepped down from
n front of the crowd and commenced
to worm his way towatd the big doors
with the intention of attempting to
close them.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-25
RAILROAD SOLD
At COURTHOUSE
Attorney F. r. Bentley
Purchases CazenOvia &
Sauk City Line.

The Cezenovia & Sauk City railroad
has been sold at a referees sale TO AT
torney F. K. Bentley of the firm Bent
ley, Ke,ley & Hill of Raraboo. The
sucEloneer was the referee, Chauncey
r. Blake, of Madison and there were
several bidders, the first bid being
$4,000. TIE railroad rate com mission
places a valuation on the line of
100000 and it sold for $25, 900.
Twenty-nlne persons were present,
a number coming from La
Vale, Ironton and other places
The plaintiff in the sale
was the First Savings & Trust
company of Milwaukee and the
trustee was represented by Attorney
g. ]. Hendricks of the firm of Miller,
Mack & Fairchild Of tue Cream City.
Mr.. Blake was accompanied by At
torney Sam. =. Swanson of Madison
and ). e. Hanzlick, one Of the bidders
and former manager was accompanied
by Attorney f. w. Hall OF Madison.
The road will be Teorganized in few
days and it's operation will continue
as if the sale had not been made. The
road was built some years ago and
was rebuilt by the referee during the
past summer. It operates between
LaValie and Cazenovia.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-25
Pleased WITH
tie Lights

Miss Emma Jackson of Green Bay
has been travelling through the state
looking for suitable location for a
popcorn wagon and while here said
that of all the cities she had visited
while on ber trip that Baraboo was by
far the best lighted. She was well
pleased with the effect. While here
she visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eng
IiSh.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-25
Dies on Birthday

Mahsla Austin, an early settler of
Lodi, died on her birthday of old age.
Six sons and daughters survive.
Mrs. Edward Nichols died at Mar
inette and was buried at Lodi.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-25
Electricity Talk.

III. A. Hill reported that with the
other members of the committee, Will
liam Shale and J. A. MaTtiny, they
ha foundsthere is a good prospect OF
the farmers getting light and power
from the Prairie du Sac dam provided
all work together. This assurance had
come from Magnus Swensen of Madj-
son and if desired the uperintendent
of the KiIbourn power plant will come
to Barr boo and go over the ground
with the committee and others to see
how much will be taken. The price
at Prairie du Sac will be 81 cents a
kiIowat and II cents at Bar
aboo. 1t may be possible to
tap a transmission line to Baraboo.
A kilowat is equal to Il horses for one
hour.
Mrs. William Wichern read a paper
written by her son, Ernest, which told
how he raised 12O bushels of corn to
the acre. Tois paper Will be printed
in future issue.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-25
De0f6 Comes
W6ile AS1eep

Near Portage Earl BuzzeIl died
while asleep. DIrjng the dsy be had
been complaining of headache and
procured quantity of tablets to re-
lieve the paln. In the evening he was
much improved and went to bed with
bis brother. About midnight the
brother was awakened to find Earl
dying. lie was eighteen years of age.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-25

rIOb rIade Nad Rush

At that moment the mob made a
rush toward the doors and precipitated
themselves upon those just inside the
doors. These were thrown violently
against those further in the room. In
stantIy pandemonium reigned. The
crowd inside were considerate enough
of what Mr.. Williams had said not to
do much yelling but they attempted
to shove out the intruders and the
great mass Of human beings swayed
and seeGhed like a young poplar in
the grip of tempest. Until Mr..
Williams performed the almost I'M
possible feat of gaining the doorway he
was powerless.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-25
Forty Attempt to Escape.

Me anwhile the thirty or forty
women who were in the audience
seated near the front, attempted to
make an escape through the door be-
hind the pulpit. This door opens
into the tiny patio where we sleep
and [ could not allow any one TO enter
there, for Immediately the whole
crowd would have been over1oWing
our rooms, carrying off everything
under cover of the darkness 1--WE had
all the lights in the big patio), dis
turbing the sleeping babies, and gen.
orally producing havoc. So l had my
own sharp struggle holding the door
against the panic stricken women.
Fully fifteen minutes land they
seemed an eternity elapsed before
those inside the doors had re-
pulsed the attack and had forced the
great doors shut. And Mr.. Williams
had quite ell he could do to prevent
the audience from streaming out after
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-25
SKILLET CREEK
FARMfIn,ss;. 1,iij0.jijj 1G,ii0j
Cake, Corn, Candy and Po-
tato Show Held at Home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Baer.
SPEAKER HULL PRESENT
Music, Discussion and Bus
mess Matters Fill the
Program of Evening.
SPEAKER HULL PRESENT

On Thursday evening at the home
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Baer, the regular
meeting of the Skillet Creek Farmers
club was held with very large at
tendance. The leading event was the
cake, corn, candy and potato show
and the partakiug of the cake and
candy by those present after the fine
display had been judged. The awards
were made as follows:
Cakes
First-Mrs. w. NJ. Cowles
Second-Mrs. VIM. Alvin
Third-Mrs. Wilbur Cahoon, Mrs
Wm. TOole (tie)
Candy
First-Mrs. Willis Ryan
Secopd-Miss Ava Irish
Third-Miss Susie Baer
Yellow dent corn
First-Ernest Wichern
Eecond-R. r. Rodwell
Third-Albert Wichern
White dent corn
FirsG-Tr2cy Randall
Second-HOward Ryan
Potatoes
First and second WIN. ShaIe
Miss Louise Gattiker and Mrs. Fl.
E, Cole tied the ribbons on the cakes
and candy and County SuperinteE
dent g. w. Davies on the corn and
potatoes.
At the suggestion of the president,
William Toole, the samples of corn
shown will be sent to former County
Superintendent g. F. Snyder, who is
conducting an agricultural school in
Colorado.
The club also voted to remember
Mrs. A. D. Brown at YuIetide, mas
much as she is not able to,attend the
meetings.
EEaCfriCifU Talk
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-25
Seven Killed

Do you believe that they would not
dare TO tall upon him and murder
him? Just such thing actually hap
pened upon the streets of Bucara-
manga a few months ago. And at the
last elections in aneighborInk city, but
two hours on horseback from here,
crowd of countrymen fell upon party
OF Liberals, not as result Of a street
brawl, but with ave wed intent to eX-
terminate them. They killed seven
outright and left many more wound
ed. When questioned as to what i'm
PEELED them to this act, they respond
ed that they had been instructed that
all Liberals were enemies of the
church and that whose killed one was
doing service to God and would earn
an easy entrance to Heaven. These
simple countrymen are of little intelli-
gence, no education, yet are very re-
ligious. In this medieval age in which
we of Columbia dwell, where shall
there be found wanting man to con-
secrate himself, even to commit mur-
der, when his conscience shall be
taught that it is his duty?
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-25

peatedly we sent word that we could
not open any door of the house to any
one, fearing an thrush as soon as a
door was opened. But he was so in
sistant that after the police had Sc
cured measure of quiet outside, he
was admiEted. He informed us that
q group of men, collected in place
where the Senior Peyropel would have
to pess on his way to his hotel, were
lying in way TO kill him. Imm edia-
tely a number of men offered to form
body-guard 10 escort him TO his
lodgings, and this was successfully ac-
complished.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-25
Twenty-One Arrested


The morning revealed that of the
crowd who had attended the services,
not one had engaged ina fight, not
one was arrested, not one suffered
harm. But of the mob who attacked
us, twenty-one were arrested and pas
sed the night in Jail, most Of whom
were more or less wounded. ALI were
of the Conservative party and many
of them of the best families in town.
One was the son of the leader of the
Conservative party in this section of
Columbia. When these men made
the attempt to enter the house, they
did it pledged to kill Senor Peyronel
before they left the building. But they
were elected before they could do any
harm. In the melee, when so many
were thrown out of the house in the
o5scurity of a dimly-lighted street,
they supposed that % any of those who
rolled out with them were Liber-
ais, of the mum Der of those who came
TO attend the service. So they fell
upon them with stones and cutlasses.
Later they discovered, probably to
their dismay, that they were murder
ing each other! About this time the
police arrived and took the leaders
into custody. Thus, the outcome of the
whole affair was TO make a Laughing
stock of the Conservatives on the
streets the next day and TO create SEN
tilnent of amszement thai the "reve-
rendo"could SO handle the crowd as to
prevent serious mischief, such as would
have resulted, had the audience poured
out to meet the mob, as they desired
TO 10.
Many Times Saved.
For our part we can see the hand of
God in it all. The Senior Peyronal
~~0~~-e-~-~---~@-~-o~~
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-25

Continued on Last Page.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-16
BIRTHDAY FOR HALE.
Biography of Santa Fee Safety Commits
siOner Reveals Railway Career.

IT. Hale from Kansas
That is the way the Chicago officials
of the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe
commissioner whose headquarters are
In Topeka.
Safety Commissioner Hale is making
a great record in the prevent injury
work along the lines Of the Santa Fee.
The current issue of the Santa Fe
Railway Employees Magazine gives q
biographical, sketch of the Topekan,
which reads:
isaiah Hale. commissioner OF safety,
was born in Fort Madison. Ia, on De-
cember II. 1870 In 1887 he took his
first railroad position, that of stenog-
rapher to the superintendent of the
river (then the b, & NJ. r. Railroad In
Nebraska He was transferred in 1890
to the general freight office in Omaha,
serving there AZ q rate clerk, chief tar
if clerk and chief clerk, resigning in
1902 to go with Libby. McNeill & Libby
of Chicago. In 1905 he commenced to
work for Reid, Murdoch & Co. Of Chi
cagO, as manager of the promotion de-
partment and later as their representa-
tive in Pittsburg. Pa.
THE old saying, Once q railroad
man, always a railroad man. proved
true in Mr.. Hale's case, however. for
as assistant to the general manager OF
the Chicago Great Western In Chicago.
which position he resigned to accept
his present one as commissioner Of
safety on the Santa Fe System, with
headquarters in Topeka, Kan, where
his efforts along safety lines are meet
ing with wonderful success"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-16
AT THE 0RPHEUM.

The latest production OF Uncle Toms
Cabin was played at the Orpheum last
night and win continue Tuesday and
wednesday. The play has q regular
stage setting. with doll orchestra and
dolls take the parts Of Legree. Eva.
Elisa. Tom, the bloodhounds and oth-
ers. They are manipulated by means
Of wires. A duo act Of singing and
talking completes the vaudeville pro-
gram.
The feature picture 10 q three reel
drama. Little Jack" A one reel COM
edy, Prom Out the Diary. and Q
drama. 'aThe Per1ls OF the Sea-" round
out an interesting program. Monday
was the first day OF the active. manage
ment OF H. Gordon, one Of the proprie-
tors Of the theater. George =. Clark,
former manager, has accepted posi-
ton in Ohio and Mr.. Gordon win man
ago the theater for the rest Of the sea-
son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-16
CLEE CLUB SUCCESS.
First Public Concert of WashburI
Organization Well Received.

The Washburn College Glee club gave
it's annual fall concert at the First Meth
odist church before 4 large audience This
was the first public concert by the club
pearance in the college chapel exercises
more than q month ago. The next con-
cert by the club will be given about the
first Of April. probably in the college
chapel.
In addition to the numbers rendered by
the Glee club, the Washburn male quar-
tette sang three numbers. Dean. White
house and Frank Ripley sang solos. and
Miss Frances Cornick gave a reading.
Trapped Football"
Those who sing with the club this year
are:
First Tenor-Pericles A. Miller, Ralph
w. Emerson, Paul R. Sanborn, Herbert
Heym.
Second Tenor-David Neiswanger. Earl
Parrish, Donald Welty, 9coville Davidson,
Martin Miller. J. r. McCosh.
First BAss-Frank A. Ripley, Carl Hath
away, william Grimm. Floyd q. Hart, Ro-
land Seibert. Arthur OppermAn.
Second Bass-HefbeFt A. Blinn. Howard
s. 9earle Edwin Seeley, Wilmont Stevens.
Frank W. Peers. Vernon J. Dunton. MIL
ton 0ug1er.
The quartette consists Of Frank Ripley:
Howard 8. 6earle. Dave Neiswanger and
P0ricles Miller.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-16
HORTICULTURE SOCIETY
Sessions Three Days This Week In
Representative Hall.

The forty-seventh annual meeting Of
the KAnsas State Horticultural society,
win be held in representative hall
wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this
week Walter Wellhouse, secretary of
society, anticipates a large attendance OF
Kansas fruit producers
George M. Darrow, an expert in the de-
partment Of agriculture in Washington.
will be the guest of honor of the Kansas
society This year. DarrOW will speak
Thurslay night and will discuss Trans
portations and Storage of Fruit" The first
1neefinr OF the society will be held at 1:30
"wednesday afternoon. Among the speak
era al the afternoon session are Prof. n:
F. Ahearn Of Manhattan. who VIII tell OF
Hoisinxer Rosedale, will discuss The
Home Orchard" and F. L. Kenoyer, Inde-
pen1ence viii tell Of his experiences with
.Drosth RESISTING VarietieG Of Grapes"
The address Of welcome. to the Kansea
Auit growers win b delivered Weones-