davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-27
A MORE YOUTHS,
OF THIS CITY, ARE
/. PLACED IN HOME

Four more youths from this city
were sent to the Jamesburg home
by Judge DAILY after a hearing in the
juvenile court at New Brunswick
yesterday, making eight boys who
have been sent to the institution
since January 1.
The youths were accused. with two
other lads, of having broken into cars
along the siding in the vicinity of the
Raritan Copper Works, and carried
off lot of canned goods and other
freight consigned to local wholesale
grocers. Six were arrested, and five
sent before Judge DAILY. The young
est of the quintet, on plea from
his parents, was given another
chance. Those sent to Jamesburg
follow: Joseph and Andrew Novak.
fourteen and twelve, of 469 Mechanic
street; Samuel Vlader, twelve, 382
Stanford street; Peter Zadlock. thir-
teen. 1872 William street. The quar-
tet had been arrested on previous oc-
casios for petty offenses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-27
PERSONAL

Miss Irma Schade, of Jefferson street.
has returned after spending the past
several days with relatives at White
Haven, Pa.
Miss Clementine Smith, of Swarth.
more College, is visiting at the home OF
her parents in Kearny avenue.
Arthur Gregory, of High street, and
Fritz Roessler, of High street, are home
from Tome school for the Easter vaca-
tion.
Miss Ruth Runyon returned to her
home in High street today and will en-
Joy n week 3 vacation from her studies
at the National School of Domestic Arts
and Science in Washington, D. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Leathers, of
Dickson, Tenn, are visiting the former $
mother and sister, Mrs. A. E. Leathers
and Miss Florence Leathers, Of Kearny
,t"n,le.
Chester Birkholz, Of Colonia, and Fur
man Lee, of Woodbridge, were local
visitors yesterday.
Miss T.. M. Watson, of New York
spent yesterday with relatives and
friends in this city.
Miss Anna Veronica Hanson, of
Kearnv avenue, visited in Newark and
New York yesterday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Hibbard, of AIS Brace ave
nue., Thursday
Neal O'Brien, of Water street, was
one of the guests at dance given
by the seniors OF the Woodbridge
high school last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-27
AMONG THE CHURCHES

A service of unusual solem-fty
and power has been prepared for this
Sunday evening in the Presbyterian
church.
Stainer's "Crucifxion" will be rem
dered by the choir. This compost
tion," says DR.. Smith of Princeton,
sis the most soul filling music we
have"
A meditation by the pastor on the
words, They Sat and Watched Hin
There" will give the peoples emotion
while the cantata expresses the emo
ton of the Crucifed One.
The soloists are Jesse Sleight, ten
or; Fred BRIGGS, baritone; Edward
Hillock, bass.
Rev. Chester j. Hoyt, of Verona,
will preach at both morning and even
ing services at Simpson Methodist
Episcopal church tomorrow in the ab-
sence of Rev. Dr. William e. Pal
mer, the pastor who is attending the
annual conference in session at New
ark. Rev. Mr.. Hoyt is brother-in-
law of DR.. Palmer, and comes here at
the invitation of the official board of
the church.
Rev. DR.. Jacob Ganss, pastor of
st. PauPs German church, will adj
minister the rites of confirmation to
class at the church at 1880 o'clock
tomorrow morning, Palm Sunday.
An elaborate program of vocal and
instrumental music has been ar
ranged for the service. This will be
the twenty-fifth confirmation services
of Dr.. Ganss at st. PauPs church and
oil xrhn firm 81
pastor since that time are invited to
be present at this time. The follow
ing is the order of service:
Organ voluntary--Miss Emma Grein-
er, organist
Proeessional-Hoiy, Holy, Holy
Invocation
Singing Congregation
Scripture reading
Choir-Press on Ye Pilgrims of the
Lord; Henry Detering, choirmaster
Prayer-By the minister
Singing-Congregation and confirma-
tion class.
Sermon-Rev. 3;5, by Jacob Ganss,
Phi. D.
Singing Confirmation class
Solo-Aria, by Alfred Anderson
Confirmation
S1ng1ng-Congrega
Prayer-By the pastor
Doxology
Collection
Those In the class who will become
members OF the church are as fol-
Rows; Gertr,s,as. erode. Ida Pfeil,
Elizabeth Sehilling. Kathrine- Sehii-
ing, Josephine Michel, Olga Kress,
Henry Turk, George Turk, Walter
Berchard, Karl Dressler, Otto Kauf-
mann, Fred Pfeiderer, Richard
Schneider. Walter Schurig, william
Hid, Otto Gloff, Fred Gloff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-27
WESLEY HOLWAY
DIES SUDDENLY

Chaplain Wesley o. Holway, the
father of Mrs. Charles r. Fletcher,
formerly of this city, passed away at
his daughters home, Newton Centre,
Massachusetts, early yesterday MORN
ing. The funeral service will be held
Sunday in Newton Centre. His ill
ness, heart trouble, came as a great
shock to his family and friends. He
would have been seventy-six his next
birthday and has always seemed in
perfect health Mrs. Holway, Mrs
Fletcher and Mrs. Spean, her sister,
were with him through the last weeks
of his Illness. Besides his wife and
Two daughters, he leaves in his i'm
mediate family three sons, seven
grandchildren and two great grand
children.
Chaplain Holway was a man of
great intellectual ability, a graduate
of Harvard College, and served for
several years as a minister in the
New England conference before he
entered the United States navy as
chaplain When he was fifty-five
years old he was put on shore duty,
serving as chaplain in the Charles
ton, Newport, Washington, and
Brooklyn navy yards Mr.. Holway
was always interested particularly in
the matter of health, and he gave the
navy the setting-up drill which it is
still using.
After his retirement as chaplain at
sixty-three years of age, he took a
course in chemistry at~the. Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology, and for
a year acted as chemist for the Ash
land Emery and Corundum Company.
Since then he has written the Sunday
School Department for "Zion's Her
ald,' the weekly Methodist paper of
the New England conference, and
contributed other articles from time
to time. His loss viii be very keenly
felt throughout New England Meth
odist circles.
Chaplain Holway was a frequent
visitor In Perth Amboy while Mrs.
Fletcher lived here. and had many
friends here for whom he always
especially inquired and who will
greatly regret his loss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-27
Cards and Music Enjoyed
Last Night at Yacht Club;
Pretty Prizes are Awarded.

Cards and music formed the chief
diversions of the young people who
gathered at the Raritan Yacht Club
last might. "A committee on arrange
ments, consisting of Miss Florence
Dunigan, Miss Frances Macan and
Miss Tessie Hardiman, had looked
after the comfort and enjoyment OF
the members and friends in a capable
manner eaRH
Five hundred was played, and the
honors were captured by Miss Alma
P. Jayne and w. H., Brunner. Second
prizes were taken by Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Stremlau. Refreshments were
served during the course of the even
in0r
p-sose present were Mr. and Mrs.
John Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus r.
Stremlau, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hol-
lenbach, Mr.. and Mrs. John Soield,
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Devaney, Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Fox, Mr.. and Mrs.
William De Haven Mr.. and Mrs. r.
E, Seaman, Mr.. and Mrs. George G.
Griswold, Mrs. Roy Hall. Misses
Alma P. Jayne, Mabel Main Rather
Inc Leayey, Franees Macan, Florence
Sofeld, Florence Dunigan, Mamma
Brennan, Stella Main, Anna Dover,
Tessie !. Hardiman, Stella Marcellus,
Margaret Welsh Messrs. Nelson
Macan, Willard Brunner, John
Quinn, William Fraser, William
Coughlin, William Hewitt, Clarence
Wright, Carl Keck, ]. ]. Davidson,
Philip Schneeberger, Bernard Levy,
Arthur Wight, Francis Seaman and
Howard Jernee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-27
Coming Events

March 27:-Triangfar track anu
field meet at Y. M. c. A. gymnaslu
between Perth Amboy, Newark anu
Hudson City Y. M. C. AS.
March 27-Cake sale under aus
pices of Woman's Auxiliary OF HOS
pital Board.
March 2S - Sunday afternoon
mems meeting at Y. M. G. A.; Et
genics," address by DR.. George A.
Fisher.
March 2S-Debate between Bay
onne Y. NJ. II. A. and Perth Alnpoy
Y. M. II. A. at Y. M. II. A. rooms.
March 29: - Beginning of He
brew Passover week.
March 30-Cantata, combined
choirs of Simpson and Bethel chusch-
es at Simpson church.
April 2-Three hour passion ser
vice in st. Peters church II to 3
O'Clock.
April a-Cantata, combined choirs
of Simpson and Bethel churches at
Bethel church, Tottenville.
April Address at Y. M. G. A.
building by John T. Sprolil, presi-
dent Of Coal and Iron Bank, of New
York.
April 5--"Toyland and Fairy
Tales" by Mrs. royal A. Bristol. at
meeting OF Woman's Club in presby-
terian chapel.
April 5--Fifth annual private
dance and reception of Goodwill AS
socIation In Washington Hall.
April S, 6 and 7--Y. M. c. A. Boys
Department trip to Washington.
April 7:-Annual meeting OF the
Raritan Yacht Club.
April Theatre party, E. M. G.
Club.
April s~-~Annual minstle prr-
formance OF Marion A. c. In Majestic
theatre.
April 9-Informal dance and re-
ception of Trainers Business Collegl
Alumni Association In Krueger's Au-
ditorium.
April 10:-Euchre, $500" and
auction bridge party at Westminster
apartments, Ladies' Auxiliary OF
Lodge No. 7S4. 3. P. O. E.
April 11-Thlrd Congressional Dis
trict League Exempt Firemen's Asso-
cation quarterly meeting at the Ex-
empts headquarters in Water street.
s.pSu 1.-THE Bible In Jewish
Tradition. by DR.. lsaak Husik. at
the Y M. Fl. A. rooms.
April 11--Address befor}aY. M. c.
A. men by President W p.saypar-
est. OF Rutgers College.
April 12-Second Get Together
dinner and musicale for Y. M. G. A..
dormttory men in association build
Ing.
April 1s--Last OF seasons dance
asss n hlies. IN Palace Hall.
April 14--Congregational dinner
OF the First Baptist church In the
chapel.
April 14:--Address before Wom-
ans Auxiliary OF Y. M. C. A. by Mrs
William T. Mills. secretary Of the ex-
ecutive committee OF Woman's Y. M
c. A. Auxiliary OF New Jersey. at the
association building. Social gath
erfng.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-27

ed with a three round sparring ex
hibition between Chales Stinson anC
John Egan. Both boys exhibited
clever work and won much applause
Physical Director Pew refereed.
At the conclusion of this program
the employees and their guests ad
journed to the banquet room, where
a tempting array of refreshments had
been provided by a number of women
wives of the members. This was by
no means the least pleasing feature
of memorable evenings entertain
ment. and the way In which the men
partook of the goodies" reflected no
little .cresit.-.epon 4he ample provi
sTOrrs made ~ the women.
The building and all its attrac.
tions were thrown open to the visit
ors, and the "Raritan night" event
as a whole achieved distinctive sue
cess that should pave the way fol
similar festivities there by other Local
plants.
j. X. Bryan. chairman of the Y
NJ G. A. membership committee. look.
ed after the primary arrangements
and the committees of employees were
as follows:
General committee on arrange
ments, Harvey Clark, chairman
Frank Sibol, Herbert Lorenz, Elmer
Larsen, Harry Koons, Chester Peck,
Louis Ellie, Mr.. Bellar, Mr.. Cannon
James Napier, MIR, MeDowall, Erhard
Okesen, William zehrer
Reception committee: George Full
ton, chairman; A. c. Clark, f. H
Antisell, f. Andrews, N. w. Pierce
Or, William p. Bradley, Sr., C. K
Stevens, Daniel Boehm.
Entenrtainment committee: r.
Young, chairman; C. H. Aldrich
Abel Larson.
Entertainment committee: r.
Kennedy, chairman; Harry Rooms,
Charles Losier, Earl Mullins, Thomas
Smith, Joseph Lampart.
Bowling committee: X. McCcmas,
chairman; DR.. e. Keller, Gus Matt
son, j. B. Levi aud A. Rappold.
Pool and billiard committee: Per-
ry Bradley, chairman; Fred Ernst.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-27


the almshouse grounds, both of
which the city already owns. For q
breathing spot in the populous sec
ton l have felt that the city property
at Fayette street and New Brunswick
avenue, with the addition by pur-
chase of the lots adjoining 1t on the
west and covering the plot to Madi-
son avenue (now containing a row
of small stores), should be developed
into small park that would in time
be popular.
Most shorefront cities that have
visited have parks along the water
and they are always attractive. We
should have something of the kind
here. Perhaps the location that
could best be developed would be the
south end of High street and the st.
Peters church property, formerly
used by the Ashland Emery mill.
While that would be my preference,
the Gregory property, or even the
Johnson property, might be consider
ed. We are in a position to make
some start this year but, as | have
intimated, don't think it should in
volve large bond issue.
In addition to a modest start, for
parks, l think that Alderman Clark s
suggestion that the wide sidewalks
at st. Mary's and Alpine cemeteries
could be put in attractive shape with
trees and benches, is a suggestion
worth consideration.
Alderman Kutcher in Favor.
In voicing his opinion concerning
the establishment of parks, Alderman
Kutcher said he was not particular
as to location, so long as the city
secured some place where its inhab-
itants could go for recreation. He
believed in water front development
along those lines and also favored
parking spaces on the foTmer water
works property and a part of the
poor house farm. ANY place suits
me-" said the fourth ward represen-
tative, so long as we get them. :"
He concluded that the residents
should have one or more places where
they could go to be seated and rest,
and he believed that the time was at
hand when the subject should be
given consideration with intention of
carrying 1t through.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-27
VESPERSERV|CE
FOR THE K. Of c.

The annual vesper service of San
Salvador Council No. 299. knights of
Columbus, will be held tomorrow
night at st. Mary's church, commepe-
ing at 1880 o'clock. Father Hubert,
well known Passionist priest, will
make the address. The members of
the council will meet at z o'clock at
their rooms In the Boynton building
and proceed to the church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-27
COLONEL MARITZ ESCAPES.
Rebel Boer Leader Breaks From Prison
Camp In South Africa.

Cape Town. March 27,-Lieutenanf
Colonel Maritz. leader OF the Boer re-
bellion of last October. has escaped
from his prison camp and f1ed toward
central Africa. according to informa
lion received here.
Maritz was one OF the Boer generals
placed in command of an army for the
invasion OF German Southwest Africs
lust fall Early In October he mutt
MED and led part of his command over
ta the Germans. being Joined by Gen
erals De Wet and Beyers. both formes
leaders In the Boer war.
Maritz and DE Wet were captured
Beyers Is reported 20 have been drown
ed The Cape Town assembly onl,
Thursday voted that the death eenait,
should not be imposed upon AIarita
and other rebels
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-27
|. F. 7. Club Plans for Dance
al Meeting Last Night,

At a meeting of the I. F. t. Club,
held last night, plans were laid for a
barn dance to be held Friday night
April 8. The affair will be held at the
A, B. C. Club rooms in First street The
young men and young women will be
costumed for the occasion in manner
appropriate to a real country barn
Gance. The committee on arrange
ments consists of Harry Hardimani
Maurice Lewkowitz and Raymond
Kress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-27
SOCIAL DOINGS

friends at cards last night. Supper
was served at a late hour. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. p. Dolan and
son Raymond, J. Dolan, Mr.. and Mrs c.
Huff and daughter Florence, of Detroit;
Miss T. Adelaide o 'Brien, Miss Ruth
Fortier. James Dolan rendered a solo
with piano accompaniment by himself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-27
Hold Funeral Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Mrs. George
w. Parisen, of 321 High street, who
died at her home yesterday morning,
will be held from her late residence
at 230 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
instead of at o'clock, as announced.
Rev. s. Travena Jackson, OF Hack
ettstown, former pastor, and Rev.
DR.. William E. Palmer, of Simpson
Methodist church, will officiate. In
terment will be in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-27
|. CLASSIFIED ADS. /
RECEIVED TOO LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION

NICE smith street apartment, No.
80. Rent $12. Pierce and Son, 1913
Smith street. 15272-3-27-3t
$4,000, to loan on bond and mort
gage at per cent. Pierce and
Son, 1913 Smith street.
15274-3-27-3t
TO LET--Newly decorated dwelling,
$50 Watson avenue. $3.50 month.
5 rooms. Pierce and Son, 1913 Smith
street. 15273-3-27-3t
FURNISHED ROOMS to let. In
quire 159 Kearny avenue.
15275-3-27-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-27
St. Peters Church Women
Confer on Finances

Members of. the Woman's Guild
and the We men of st. Peters parish
gathered in the parish house yester-
day to discuss the financial condition
of the church. Plans were laid to
raise money for various church pur-
poses
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-27
Mr.. and Mrs. James FOTtier
-. Entertain at Card Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Fortier, of 38
Smith street, entertained number of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-27

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-27
time FOR ACTION ON PARKS
SAYS MAYOR GARRETS0N

CONTINUED from page IL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-27

.one ssw. Formerly o. 81 smlln u,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-26
ARTE 7 AR'TISTAS
FL TEATRO EN- D

| enterar de que las interioridades
de Trim, Paquita CalvO. que vuel-
We 4 Madrid actriZ diScreta Y AFRO
gante muier; la Blasquito, capaz de
resucitar a un muerto que no 10 este
del TODD: seNora Ortega y senori-
las Pacell y Olabarria.
De cllOs, Llanesa, que dirige la
compaHia. muy bicn; Santander Y
Harreto. ambos eslupendamente
DiCn. : Guerra.
Los autOres Eel VOdcvil, scnOres
EsLremera y Olive. fucroA muy
aplaudidOs. pCrque "El dia y la no.
che, reiativamente original. rs
r"acioso y proporcionari buenas
antradas. ca de dia. va de noche.
Gracias a I'm ligero sim6n-dOs
pesetas hora-con unas Ilantas de
gonna fOrmidables-no me privo de
'1i@-pude llegar a tempo de or
III mOmcnt0 Ell NOvedadeS 4 la Sc
oFita Maria Lacalle, tiple c6mica
que entr6 con buen pie en- el M
pho teatro de Ia popular barr!ada
lie Ia Gale De Toledo. Sc .e aplau-
DID mucllO y justamente.
ESta n0chc s. inaugurara Price,
con un melodrama de- Linares Be-
cerra. del que tcnemOs me.iorab!rs
~refcrcnciaS.
La Sc ha hecho cargo de Martin
Nclantuche. que ha s~ub-arrcndado
dlchO teairo nj senior Caralt. Ten
drcmOs bandidos y poIicias a TODD
paste.
1ue no Sc ahosa en- pora
aqua. al verse compucstO Y sin no
via ha pedido Ia mano al Gran
TeatrO. que lc fuG concedida iii
cOntincnIi'.
En- Ia Zarzuela han concentrate
va los enSayeS. Garcia Ortega la
aValorado su rompania con Ia con-
tTata de Ramon ~GaiucllaS. unO de-
los mcjoreS actOrcS jGvenes de Ia
aciua!ldad.
VA ha regresadO Lo"rtO ClIicOte.
PaSaron cyceso d" clnipaie por
81 solo capricho de trarrSr los lau-
relies rccogidos Ell san Srba~,ian.
:Qul@n eS 81 primrIa artriz del
Ee"vanteS? Nosftr0S iiGim0S Gur
U,.n n L, Cl &C.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-26

,empcStadcS, caus6 no p0ca seasa-
ciGn en- Londres g hizo mas impO-
pular eI hecho de Que Herbert
Stern fuese enylado a Ia Camara de
los Lor.S.
PaJaran los Gastos de TN hospital.
Dcsdc entonceS, tantO q como
81 esposa. han hccho t0eio 10 que
ha eStadO a su alcan2c para cap
tarse las simpatiaS popuIare$ Y
lie Ia sociedad Distinguish. Sen
"IIos quicneS pagan ;oIas las cu4n-
jas DE- gastos que Occasional ci Sos
t5nimieut0 de-! hospital de ceaya-
lccienteS de- Ia Reina Maria. en- Gil
mirz. en- IA Rivera ~francesa, al cDa!
son cnviadoS los cfiaia!es heridoS
n e. frcnte d. combate. Fueron
clos tambian. quicn"S facilitar0n.
al principle de Ia guerra. los tres
.irajos c.ncuenta mi! pesos nece-
Sarios para eI grupo &c "~statuar!o
.o!ocaIo s2brc FL aTco situado en-
Il poso conociIo poC Constitution
Hill.
pe0o e. IUdosc Que 4. pesar d.
jodo. csc matrimouio hava I.ega-
I. :,,..r. .- 49,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-26
Los titulOS dc Kitchener.

W parrrc >rr ua ,iatO general
m"ntn ~roaoriio. que ., rNniaio
I!lroniaio y haronia dr Lord KIT
chrnrr. rn case de- quH p"rmancz'a
soj,rro y i" que fali"Aca sir Sura-
sion, pa,ari p0r especial "Stipujl-
lion 4 Sill h"-maao mayor al Cvr3-
mel Henry E:!iot,t Kitchener, vr-
,rrano d. ia guerra iH Burmah, y
,i"Spuis ia est. srriu u IA pro-
Diedal de- su hiio Henry Franklin
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-26
MADRID, Octubre 10.


ii''' 4'''9 N0 7T't'" IDS pc9'-
'"S poF Ids "uDeS' 'o' IF""cos, loS
tuO'os ; Us HI"LCVS' HuS D"J'S' 81
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vertida en- una q~uilneFa... Bueno,
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5nn.ha aStaba2 ma,n, Ios .oo
,ro. c,Io ban ,~a,nmanIilo -
minonia m,o conImaa 81 nn;"n
In l., ts,1noro4a t1ot.oT -, io,z
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-26
PERFEcTO SECRETARIG
MEXICAH0

Modelos de cartas familiares, do
sociedsd, conerciales y smorosaa
Contiene ademas una hermoss colec
ci6n de pensamientos en- pross ,
verso para tarjetas ~postales, lenguajs
de las flores. frutas, etc., y vario,
uodelos de cartas para pedimentos d.
matrimonio.
Ell "Perfecto Secretario Mexcano'
es ell mejor libro en- su genera de los
puhlicados hasta Ell ola
VALE so CENTAvos
FFdasc a.
IGNACIc z. LOZANO.
SIC Dolnrosa St.-San Antonio. Te1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-26

iIendoSr en- Par por ST. propio de-
rrcho traSmitienIo ,iichas dignida-
DIES i SuS succSOrcS dircctOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-26
IPORRAZOS

Collection de cartas, articulos =
slmpiezas, por "PIPO."
Quedan solamente unoe
cuantos eiemplares para Is
venta
VALE 20
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-26

pasa 4 Ia III. Gel. 2a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-26

Pasa d la pSgina s, co!uuna 2.
The Springdale news., 1915-07-16
FRUIT GROWERS HERE
 IN ANNUAL SESSION

Following is the program Of the Third Annual Meeting of the North west Arkansas Fruit Growers Society held at Springdale Wednesday and Thursday. of this week.
 N ednesday, s a. m.:
 A Few Remarks, C. s. Bouton, Springdale, President Northwest Ark. #ansas Fruit Growers Society
 Strawberries, Varieties Culture and Marketing, by Ashleigh P. Boles Springfield, Dept. Of Development Frisco R.
 Grapes in the Ozarks. by Leslie Pierce. |. s. DeIt. of Agriculture, Bureau of Plant Industry.
 Question Rox, conducted by A. G. Boyle, Bentonville.
 Wednes sday afternoon, D. III.
 Red RaSpberries, Varieties, Culture and Marketing, J. A. Carroll, Benton vile.
 Blight, Prof. John w Roberts, |. s. Dept. of Agriculture, Bureau of Plant Industry.
 Birds, Their Value to the Fruit Growers, Their Protection, by c. w. Pool, Springdale.
 Thursday, 9 a. m:
 Peaches, D. E. Eieher, Springdale, Pres. State Horticultural Society.
 Discussion, led by F.. N. Plank, De catur.
 Cherries, Prof. w. H. Wicks, Fay etteville, Horticulturalist, College of Agriculture.
 Discussion :, led by Walter Kirkpa rick Rogers.
 Thursday afternoon. D. m.:
 Question Box, conducted by A. G. Boyle, Bentonyille.
 Spraying for Bitter Rot, by Prof. J Lee Hewitt. Fayetteville, Plant Path ologist, College of Agriculture.
 Economical Production of Apples by R. Ro.hrock, Johnson.
 Discussion, led by w. F. D. Batter. Rogers