davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24

What are you going to doT
I'm thinking"
Arc yon going to tell on msf"
mo. I'm not going TO do that
Bu, | mus, find some other place
TO live"
silence. Then Mrs. Gunsdorf;
Please don't Won't you
open tho door, We can talk bet.
ter"
IL seemed such a confession OF
cowardice not 60 open the door.
that Tommy opened IL. and they
faced each other across the
threshold.
1T was the liquor" she said.
I'm like that when drink. II you
won't so away. won't drink any
more"
Her hair was disheveIcd and sho
had been crying.
IN Gunsdorr found ont why you
went away. he'd skin mo alive. |
won't trouble YOU any more"
She looked very frightened and
pathetic.
Then you'd better fin yourself
up" said Tommy. you look as II
well you look an II you'd make
49, ua "
49, ~ 49, ~. r,, nv curling
,o,r. a. o. hsa, In iook ali rirh,
sssn ~ cor,.. t,ark
rh.ra Was . sgmewhat awkward
silence which Mira CunHdorf
broke
~ know Won d@spiss me. But
oh. Won wouldn't understand"
af'd try. II you told me"
Would you forgive me- I
wouldn't have done Il. only. only
feel abou, you the way a dog
feels Rbou, her master. ant--oh.
can't you give me chance
"A chance,
''Id follow you 20 the ends OF the
earth; ia slave for you. aud when
you Hickcned OF me. Id take my
medicine"
"But. Mrs. Gunsdorf. you are
married woman"
That's no reason. That's an CT
cuae. What does marriage matter
TO woman like meT"
Il don't know. But I'm afraid Il
matters a whole lot to a man Ike
me. I'm terribly sorry for you"
Sorrow never filled an empty
heart"
What DO you want me 20 dor"
Il want you TO cherish me when
you're in temper. and 10 Kick mo
down stairs when you're out. !
want
Mrs. Gunsdorf. I'm not that kind
of man. II you're sorry--I'm
sorry-but really now. do be rea-
sonable. Suppose feel tho same
way about somebody that you feel
about meE~
II was as II he had given her a
detailed explanation. For she cried
I'm grim. desperate sort OF voice:
$50 that's H." and turned abruptly
and went back TO her own room.
But she had no sooner passed the
threshold than she turned aud ex-
claimed:
For Gods sake. come quick, the
house IN on fire."
Tommy dnrted after her and per.
ceived that the alcohol lamp with
which she heated her curling tongs
had run over and set fire 20 some
papers in a scrap basket. II was
the work Of a few seconds 20 sub.
due this incipient conflagration
with water from Mrs. Gunsdorrs
wash pitcher. and when he had re.
duced the paper to a wot blackcned
mass. and blown out the alcohol
lamp. he turned. and found Mrs.
IGunsdorf laughing at him.
II don't know why you are
Laughing. he said coldIy; 1T might
have been serious"
She was between him and the
door. hut abe stepped aside ana Iet
him mas
nWhat'a tho matter with th,s
DOOR, no asked after n fruitIcsa
effort 10 omen n
"It's locked"
"Vhv9"
"pecapaa wa,va eo, ,o bav. o,,
ItaIk on, Ana do,,, w,r, 90,
running away from II"
aDo no reasopahIe Mr.. c,,s
Idorf lot mo have Inc nov Thia
won't do M All won know whare
lie tho tev7"
"You can search mo. sbo satd
"t, vo,, ron., e,.a 80. ~. Ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24

Temperate in everything.
Don't get discouraged. Be
prompt in everything. especial
ly in paying your debts. Main
tain your integrity as a sacred
thing. Save some regularly
out Of your income and moth
ing can prevent your success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24

J. Is. Robinson must raise money.
See page o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-18
SAYS BREWERY
FUNDS finance
MANY SALOONS

CONTINUED on page eight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-18

The following items are taken at
random from the books of the COM
pany, charged to legal expense. (The
items do not include the regular
monthly retainer OF $4,000 paid to R.
w. Breckons, or the $4,000 month
to the Liquor Dealers Association:
March s, l913-C. G. Bartlett, poll
tical expenses, $4,000.
March 81, 19l3--Thompson, Wilder.
Milverton & Lymer, bill rendered,
$4,000.
s.April IS, 1s13-R. W. Breckons,
bill rendered, $4,000.
ssThere was no receipt on file for
his. payment In the Office Of the brew
cry. Breckons informed me, however,
that the account was, as follows:
ITO services in re matter Of legis-
lation in Hawaii legislature relative
to pending legislation in the Congress
of the United States.
"The services were rendered for the
Liquor Dealers Association, he claim.
ed, although there is no refund of the
amount to the brewery by this ASSOC
citation.
July IL. 1s13-F. E. Thompson. on
account, $4,000.
Of. E. Thompson claims that the
sum Of $4,000. paid to him by Bart.
lett was for private matter. The
item. however, still stands charged to
legal expense in the books of the
brewery. s.N
August g, Bishop g. Co. (for
C. G. Bartlett), remittance to c. G.
Bartlett to Ritz Carlton Hotel, New
York, $2,016.1E
October 30, I913-C. G. Bartlett. ex-
penses, re Leilehua license, $4,000.
January II, 1914-L. Sheba, Hawaii
Shinpo Sha, services, $4,000.
"Fcr Political Work.
January %. 1s14-C G. Bartlett, for
political work to be done at Washing
ton by the Delegate, $4,000.
April %, 1914-C. G. Bartlett, fee to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-18
j. 5. ATTORNEY
INVESTIGATING
THE DELEGATE
Mr.. Mccarn Not Yet Through
With Probe of Payment OF
S750 of Brewery Money

The allegation in II. Gooding Fields
report OF the financial transactions OF
{. c. Bartlett, former president and
manager of the brewery, that Bartlett
paid out OF the funds of the brewery
$3.50 for political work TO be done at
Washington by the delegate" has been
and is still under investigation by jeff
McCarn, United States district attor.
ney. .-
II is a matter of record that Mr..
Field. Mr.. Aalberg. former cashier and
bookkeeper at the brewery, and Ed
ward DesCnuee. superintendent Of the
Commercial Pacific Cable Company,
were subpoenaed to appear before q
recent special session of the federal
grand jury. Mr.. McCarn today de-
clined to make public the nature OF the
investigation. The grand jury made
no report of the proceedings in open
court. ,.~. H.. *. u.
Item 90 of Mr.. Fields report shows
a receipt signed by Bartlett to the eff
feet that the latter received $3.50 from
the brewery for political work to be
done at Washington by the delegate"
WI. leu UOtcS. .
The above payment was made by
brewery check No. Is, dated January
%. 1914, payable to cash. The check
was cashed the date it was drawn.
" IF that money was paid to the dele
gate in Congress, 1t is plain viola.
ton of the federal law both on the
part of the person or persons paying
the money and the delegate himself, !"
said MIR. McCarn today.
IF that money was paid to the dele.
gate in Congress, the person paying it
violated section Ill of the federal
penal code OF 1910, and the delegate
violated section ITO of the same code.
Doesn't Know the Facts.
= II don't know what the facts are in
the case" continued the district at.
torney, referring to item 90 in Mr..
Fields report. But they are of a
sufficieney to cause me to have made
as thorough an investigation as knew
how to make. have gone far enough
to find that interested parties claim
the word delegate does not refer to
Delegate Kuhio. What the truth is
do not know, but would be- awfully
glad to find out
LAS a matter of fact 1t never occur
red to me until this lame explanation
was made that there was more than
one delegate with a capital d in this
territory"
In making the foregoing statement,
the district attorney emphasized the
word lame"
He continued:
There are plenty of facts lying
around loose in this community that
will show what the truth is, In my
opinion. and would be very glad in.
deed il those facts could be unearth
ed"
Mr.. McCarn declared that he is not
yet finished with the investigation.
Frankly" he said. Il have my opin.
ion as to what occurred in this pro-
ceeding and for that reason am con-
tinaing with the investigation.
"My opinion is that the facts are
not explained by the liquor interests
and that In the transaction there was
crime committed Whether 1t was
violation Of federal law or case OF
embezzlement on the part of Bartlett,
and therefore a violation of a terri.
toriaI law, / do not care to state.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-18

A. L. C. Atkinson re Puuloa license,
$500 =.-.... 49,. r. In
June Is, 1914 -. Thompson, Wilder,
Milverton and Lymer, advice and con-
sultation with governor regarding new
liquor commission for Oahu, $4,000.
October IS. 1914-W. r. Chiffon,
services rendered, $4,000.
December 20, 1914 = Thompson.
Wilder, aEilverton & Lymer, com
mission on collections from Waikiki
Inn for brewery account, $500. H..
January II, 19l5-Thompson, Viii.
der, Milverton & Lymer. negotiation
for, and settlement of amount OF $4,-
323.67 against The Macfarlane Com
pany, preparing resolutions and min
utes, re meeting of corporation, note
and procuring Endorsement thereon,
ETC., $52.10. ~
1.-THE so-called settlement of the
81, 323.67, as above, was substitution
OF q former note for 100000 which
had been previously cashed by the
brewery to Bartlett, Thompson ct al,
being part of the purchase price Of
the sale of Maefarlane Company =
then owned by Bartlett, Thompson ct
ALTO a syndicate of Japanese-for a
note OF $4,323.6i,i which still remains
unpaid by either the japanese or Bart.
lett, Thompson ct all. ..-. =: g.. Il,
$1,000 Legal Expense. IL.
April I, 1915-1T Thompson, Milverton
and Breckons, professional services in
examination of all bills introduced in
house and senate iof legislature as to
effect upon our business; drafting bill
for extension of license; appearing be-
fore the committee Of house and sen:
ate in regard to same; conferences
with senators and representatives as
to provisions ine original draft; pre-
pairing amendments; comforting with
governor regarding approval OF bill
and in full of all services to date re-
garding legislative matters, $6,O00.O0.
April 8, 1914TR. w. Breckons,
services re Hilo, transfer and expense
during March and in Hilo. $511.40.
Under date of January 80, 1915, an
executive committee was authorized to
be appointed by the board Of direc.
tors of the Honolulu Brewing & Malt
ing Co., Ltd. for the purpose of seek.
ing an extension of the charter OF. the
company and attending to such mat.
tiers as may come before the legisla.
ture of the Territory of Hawaii or
the Congress OF the United States:
Bartlett, the president, appointed
Thompson, Breckons and himself as
the three members of the executive
committee.
ION March 3. 1915, the executive
committee, as above, reported to the
board of directors that bill for the
extension of the franchise of the
brewery company for a period OF IF
teen years had passed second reading
of the senate of the Territory of Ha.
wall"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-18

by Bartlett for private transaction.
| Cash received for political work
to be done at Washington by the Dele
gate, $4,000. :..~" :..- ....-
The following receipt is on file
with the Honolulu Brewing & Malt.
ing Co. Ltd. referring TO the above
payment: H..
Honolulu Brewing & Mating Co., Ltd.
Honolulu, T. H.. Jan. %, 1914.
Received from Honolulu Brew
ing & Mailing Co. Ltd. seven hun
dred fifty dollars, for political
work TO be done at Washington
by the Delegate.
(Gl o. X. (Sgd.D
49,. .-..... CHAS. G. BARTLETT.
$4,000 Legal expense. -
THE above payment was made by
Brewery Check No. Is, dated January
%, 1914, payable to cash. The check
was cashed the date il was drawn.
FORGED Check, No. 22o, $4,000.
Check No. 900, payable to Choy
An. the proprietor Of the Pacific Sa.
loon, and dated September u, 1914,
was cashed the same date. The in
dorsement 'Chey An on the check had
been forged. Choy An informed me
that he knew nothing of the transac.
ton. e.. p.
6artIett's Borrowings from Cash.
There is no record in the books OF
the Honolulu Brewing & Mailing Co.,
Ltd, for the following payments to
Bartlett, which represent cash drawn
by him, from time to time.
The borrowings for the years 1911
and 1914 were shown from the can
celled checks on file. The checks re-
turned by the Bank of Honolulu for
the years 1912 and 1913 are missing
from the records, the computations for
these years with the cash book of the
brewery being made from q list of
paid brewery checks which obtained
from the bank in question. Looking
to the fact that the cashier of the
brewery held /. o. Us of Bartlett for
several weeks against these borrow.
ings, the /. o. us being taken up by
post-dated checks of Bartlett. it is i'm
possible, at this late date, and with.
out the cancelled checks for 1912 and
1913 and number of check stub
books, to determine whether the brew
cry cash was intact"
Cancelled Checks Missing.
Then follows a list Of fifty-eight
checks, majority drawn to cash or
to C. G. Bartlett. Two checks for
$1,000 each are made out to Bartlett's
Office boy and one for $4,000 to H.
Truer. the brewery shipping clerk and
Bartlett's private bookkeeper. For the
years 1912 and 1913 the cancelled
checks are missing, covering twenty
items aggregating $47,917.15.
Summary of 8artiett's borrowing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-18

L. j. Bolt, sales manager of the
Fruit Growers Company of Spokane.
Wash, is authority for the statement
that his organization has received or
ders for the delivery of 10000 boxes
of apples at Honolulu during Septem-
Der and October At the same time
$4,000 boxes will be sent to Australia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-18
$S4.185.55

"The fact that the particular rec
ords are missing from the files of the
Honolulu Brewing & Mailing Co., Ltd,
which would enable an accurate check
to be made of Bartlett's cash transae-
tions, considerably complexities mat
tiers. It can be safely stated. however,
that Bartlett, without conjunction,
used the company as his banker.
Legal Expense Account.
"The amounts charged up to legal
expense in the books of the Honolulu
Brewing & Mating Co., Ltd, are as
follows:
'sFrom January /, 1916, to April 81,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-18
RZT=E IL.
- TEEATE6

The House Of Silent Drama
Continuous Performance from, 1850 to
p. "A.
Two Shows (Eveningl, $50 and 8:45.
Program for Today.
SPARKS or FATE
Two-reel drama ......... .Essanay
The Slavery Of Foxleus-
Comedy ................... Kalem
Pawn Ticket No. 913-
Drama ............-..... Sellg
Just Bit Of Life. ~<..
Drama Biograph
Hearst-Selig-
Current events ...........S elig
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-18
SALOON MEN ON +.
GRILL; BOARD
DEMANDS FACTS
CONTINUED from page y

Bartlett by one Tsufushima, interested
in the paper. No interest was paid.
the witness explaining the note is not
due until next october and that he
thinks per cent interest is charged.
On questioning by Chairman Iowrey
and others, Kimura admitted that the
loan for the newspaper was forthcom-
ing from the brewery because as a
saloon man he was a good customer Of
Bartlett. ::.. ...:
Attorneys Andrews and Atkinson.
representing the Anti-Saloon League,
told the commission that the league
does not necessarily ask that in such
cases as these the individual salooll
men be punished. but that the league
desires to lay before the commission
ers these facts concerning the brew
ery's financing of saloon businesses.
Why. the brewery Is the greatest
eieemosynary institution in the terri
tory" exclaimed Andrews and the com.
missioners joined in the laugh.
That was all for the evening and a
bunch of restless saloon men sitting
in the rear Of the senate chambe:
made haste to adjourn as the meeting
ended 49, =. ~.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-24
MT. PLEASANT M. p. CHURCH.
Rev. Claude NJ. Severance, Pastor.

Sunday services:-
9.45 a. m.-Class meeting, led by
Mr.. Enoch Martin.
1890 a. m.-Sermon by the pastor
on the subject, "The Magnetic Christ
2.30 p. ms. S. session, Mr.. Har-
ry Adams, Supt.
4 p. m.-Junior C. E. meeting, Miss
May Alloway, Supt.
6.45 p. my. P. S. c. E. meeting
led by Mr.. Raymond Souder.
7.45 p. m.-Song Service, followed
by preaching on the theme, "Disap-
pointing our Friends"
The Lords Supper will be celebrat-
ed August 1st, and all contemplating
joining the church at that time are
requested to attend the mid-week
meeting Wednesday evening.
All who have had a months vaca-
ton from church services are urged
to come to church next Sunday.
The subscription for the Anti-Sa-
loon League last Sunday morning
amounted to $23.60.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-24
scissors.

Scissors, whose ruined cathedral
now takes rank with Rheims, has a re-
ligious and a military history unpar-
alleled among French towns. More
than one great abbey took root in the
town, but the greatest of all was that
of st. Medard, whose abbot, in the
thirteenth century, lorded it over 220
villages, with innumerable and
vassals. st. Medard drew in 1880
over 100000 pilgrims to the famous
shrine. One OF two of the early kings
of France are buried in what remains
of the crypt of the old abbey. Every
war that France has suffered from
has visited scissors with intense Sc
verify, sacking and bombardment
following fast and following faster.
A century ago, in 1914, the town was
twice captured by the allies and re-
taken by the French, to become, in
the following year, a cockpit for the
e~ontending armies.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-24
The Mines of Spain.

More than one-third of the quick
silver produced in the world last year
came from the mines of Spain. Those
mines were worked centuries before
Christ land they good for cen
turtles more. Other quicksilver sup
plies are discovered, exploited for a
time, and exhausted, but no bottom
has been found to the veins of Spanish
cinnabar.
Many high authorities hold that
other mineral of Spain are
quite as splendid in proportion as her
supremacy in the production of mer-
curry. Spanish iron ore is sometimes
shipped to the United States, yet the
mines are said to be worked in very
clumsy, ineffective fashion. 1t is even
claimed that the coal supplies of the
peninsula are superior to those of any
other part of the continent, but these,
again, are managed in a careless, in
dolent unscientifc amer
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-24
~PLEASANTVILLE TAKES
TWO AT HAMMONT0N
Won Double Header Last Friday.
Dropped One to Ocean City
on Wednesday Last.

Friday of last week was a "big
day" at Hammonton, being the ami
versary of the independence of Italy,
corresponding to the American Fourth
of July, and the Italian colony there
celebrated the occasion in surprising
splendor. One of the features of the
celebration was two base ball games
with the Pleasantyille team, both of
which resulted in favor of the visit
ing team. The morning score was
80 and the afternoon score 60.
Collins, the "kid" recruit to the
Pleasantville team, did very effective
work, keeping the eleven hits so well
scattered that they were not danger
Gus. To his teammates belongs a
large share of the glory, as they put
up an errorless exhibition. One of
the features of the game was the
wholesale differing of bases by the
visitors, twelve being the total, of
which Smith snatched A and Earl
Sanders 8. Adams, McLain and Pet
erson each contributed a double sack
err. The score:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-24
Crystal Palace.

The Crystal palace, which is to be
closed in order to provide quarters for
10000 recruits, is not without other
connection with the war. Had there
been no Krupps, there might have
been no war, and the palace helped to
make the great gun firm famous. The
Krupp establishment at Essen was
quite a small affair until a two-ton
ingot of cast steel shown by the en-
terprising Alfred Krupp at the great
exhibition of 1851 attracted shoals OF
orders, and led to almost fabulous
Observation-Disclosures Chronicle.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-24
Worked Both Ways.

A story is told by President 'Poin-
ARE of an old peasant who was very
superstitious. A neighbor said to
him one day:
"That potato you gave me to carry
in my pocket as a cur for rheuma-
tism has had a wonderful effect.
haven't had a twinge since you gave
it to me-"
"There!" exclaimed the peasant,
triumphantly, 81 told you a. potato
carried in the pocket was a cure for
rheumatism, and you wouldn't believe
me-"
eyes," the other admitted, "and the
really strange thing is that it must
have been exercising it's influence on
me before you gave it to me, for ]
never had a twinge before l began
carrying it,"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-24
NEXT SUNDAY AT WESLEY.

Morning subject, "The Great AVA
kening."
2.30, Sunday School, L. D. Cham
pion, Supt. Glasses to suit all ages.
Everybody welcome.
7.45, Platform Service, presided
over by j. A. McAnney. Address
will be given by Mrs. Chenowith, a
noted suffrage speaker. Her subject
will be, Justice to Women" W. 1.
Garrison, Esq, will make a reply to
James Nugent, who has issued a cir
cular to the voters of the state on
woman's lack of ability.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-24
MELROSE CLUB TO
BE TODAY'S OPPONENTS

The Melrose A. c., of Atlantic City,
will be the aggressors this afternoon
at the ball park on Adams avenue.
This club gave a good account of
itself here once before this season
and a good exhibition should be in
prospect.
Tomorrow the local club will play
the Melrose Club on the Atlantic City
grounds.
Next Saturday another game is
scheduled with the Logan Square
team, of Philadelphia.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-24
OCEAN CITY TEAM
EvENS THINGS UP.

Last Wednesday afternoon the
Pleasantville team again visitedOcean
City and the resultant score was the
same as the previous game-3 to l.
the principal difference being that
the visitors had the lesser end this
time.
The Ocean City boys were primed
for the fray with grim determine
ton, and to further their cause the
visitors seemed to have an off day.
The following score tells the tale:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-24
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
S. R. Stratton, Pastor.
Sunday services:


Sunday services:
Morning worship, 1890 o'clock.
subject, "Christ's Law of Love-"
Bible School, 2.30. Supt., Geo. H.
Adams. Special classes for men and
women.
Evening worship, 7.45 o'clock. Ser
mon subject, Satisfying the Needs
of Humanity"
Weekly Prayer Service, Wednesday
evening, 7.45.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all the services of the church.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-24
Arrival and Departure of Mails.

Mails arrive at the Pleasantville
p~ostoffice as follows:
From Philadelphia a. M; 12.45
and 6.45 p. M.
From Atlantic City, a. M, 1885
and 4.55 p. M.
Mails close as follows:
For Philadelphia-7.O5 a. m, 12.15,
$50, APO and $40 p. m.
For Atlantic City-12.15 and $40
p. m.
One mail on Sundays for Philadel-
phia and Atlantic City, closes 4.20 p.
m.
The office opens daily, except Sun
day, at 7 a. M, and closes at lib p
m.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-24
STORM PUTS CRIMP
IN SATURDAYS GAMES

Last Saturday promised a record
breaker for attendance at the local
ball park when a thunder storm put
the game to the bad. The game with
the Stetsons had gone three innings,
with the score a tie, when the down.
pour came. The Logan Square team
was to have played after the Stet-
sons, but the rain continued through
out the afternoon and no further ball
could be played.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-24
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT.

The Extension Department of the
New Jersey Agricultural Experiment
Station is now at work making up an
exhibit for the Fall Fairs and Agrf-
cultural Meetings. The exhibit will
show something of the various lines
of work conducted by all departments
of the Agricultural College.
1t consists of charts, models, sam
pies, etc. The exhibit can be sem to
Fairs with a mar in charge upon APP