davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-02
NE CANNOT SEE THE NECESSITY

h yesterdays issue, tAs writer N10s eS-aEa1EaeS- tSon appeared signed An Advocate O. Statehood oe po-ss sns political situation and suggests thai new political organization he formed izosqensas 01 the present political r&r1ess and ea1s ~la these woTs -whers ls the Alaskan who wil off the shaeksls ct the present political parties and Ssr1 the organ lszsio1 Of the people of Alaska for the Pr8ssao q thszr American rSghEs and p-lyllegs
 Many will wonder what kiad Of organization ~O'-d eliminate tAe possibility of sAs znScEuPoqs politicians to eeccEze members How eo11 read mans hea-x ard find cut hz< I1sszsSoz<t II each Ezn car re5 s5gz of his ambition. desire r2o<lve. sleA organization cuald De ergznlzzs3 2ua Czly with honest eozvlezSa1 cozG be admitted. b1E II 10 man knCEs LIS negab1Es ambition Azao1g t1s real politicians, belsFe that shs great majority are in sincere sA2t being 90. Eo15 he matter q only sho-s tine before thsy w0-l5 co1--o1 everything Nos we beassTs sAzs political reform heszs ths sehoo r-S. sae same rsfo-zn everything else I. nzSz he implanted U the heart, cultivated and o1hsrwlse nzrsed hy hozsS-y- F-o- thzt r follo~s sh21 nzw ergzzizz1iO1 wiL avail zosAizz- We have political o-gzzzzz-l0zS galore The zz-e ies zo+ z2xz II bad hy itself it's the nzz5ezs- Les nsa ot honest eoz- yictioaz oln thosz existing political oraaizastezz and Ii they u ths majority. zAsy wlll cro~6 ths unscrupals1s ou1 Be U SzSwn zs Ds-ocyzeie Re P21h1czz CT Progressive parry. any o1hsz name. matters n0.- The in.sz-ioa os the members Is whas SO11-S The -o-s c<gzzlr2tlCzs the-e are sas more fsr1e1< ths-s ~lu be Ti3s hozss roi.5cns and Ezxs Y -1ch hzr3zx -o 91eo-pl1S1 zzytzHzr along the G1e of decs1cy- Taa wlsest thing to d. accord 10 oFzno1 s for ths as1 cf honest eozvc-Tgs so sosn n with the dlShoass1s and cro~i them ogs
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-02
Saint Jonn's Church

Rev. Harry P. COFseg, Priest :D charge.
 Sunday 8 am tsscOnd Sun day of the monthl Holy Com nUBion-
 9.45 am Native Sunday SehooI.
 If am Morning Prayer and Sermon During December, 2nd s3J zth Sundays
 7.30 pm. Evening Prayer ~ish Sermon. 2nd and 4sh Sun Jays Of December. Musical service fist and 3rd Sundays.
 Thursday s pm. Choir pfac- lice.
 Meeting of Festry first Mon day night Of each month Woman's Guild, alternate Thursdays-
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-02
Yxm T. R Grra

All Are Welcome
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-02
HERE Is WHERE GENEROSITY SHOULD COME

Here Is whzre gezeroeitg oa tAe p4-. os our gov- emmett shozii cozs z
 SoHs time sgO. ggvzrznsas otf5czzl soznd out 'zt 1S oEty called hin away frUn his safe zzcke-zxe zt "fz1gsl. and n company with TWO other rns1 ~Ao1 ne HEFe1, set out 10 perform that d1sy Two ~eexs taFee weeE and fo1r ~esks hzTa elapsed sill ID osf5cSzl kis kepers hz~z rz.tzrss vrea7 z .
 2E1sr 0f f2et thsy should ao. hzve been vc-= rov= s1za fire or zx days zt the most Pzrs5ss hare o-- iEed and have been 1 ths fed e7er z-cs looking <or
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-02
CATHOLIC CHURCH

L4sH Mass q. S:o0 a- m. High Mass sa t0:30 G. m- Sunday School al 2::30p.m. Sunday Vespers ss 7:30 p. h. Week Day Mass at 3 a. h. Rev. PAUL P. hEHNS.
 Faster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-02

For Reas-neslrable four roorned house. hot and cold water. bath nom. and all the modern eonven
 fences Fine view. \ Tnly Mrs YoanS. Nswtown. St alv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-02
kETCHIkHN

kETCHikaN PUBLIC LIBRARY AND FREE READING ROOM 10 A. M. to 10 P.M Mf76- i. B. THOMPSON
 Librarian
 
 AMoEG THE CHURCHES Christian Science SoeGsty Subject for October 3Is4, 1915 EVERLASTING PUNISHMENT From street. hrtcRiasu, sseguiar cervlces Sunday If sE Eszzessssy sTsG1ng reading an: sozz se-Fissa as T-5s1 pm
 All Are Welcome
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-02

KxEf " k C1aTra Sunday CEarei sss.iss II l. n and s=s1 P IT. Tazrfazy Przysr Meeting s.57- rz- srizxy eAF<r Essss s'cssek Frs< az1 s1dt9 Eefns@4.y after saazs as 1ssss La3i.a Aks Society.
 IL v. MICEEsER, Psssos
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-12
GEORGE P. DR0W NE

The snappiest STYLES and lowest Memorial Da
here and white will add the and
Styles could the
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-12
Death of Albert Douglass

Albert Douglass, practically life long
resident of Morristown, where he had
been well-known and successful farmer.
died last Friday morning at his home at
Morristown Corners, after an illness of
two and one-half years. Death was due
to hardening of the arteries.
The funeral was held Sunday noon
from the home, Rev. w. T. Best of the
Methodist church officiating. The bear
ers were A. II. Douglass, w. K. Bohan-
nan, Fred M. Small and II. L. Smith.
Interment was in Mountain View Gene
terry above the Corners. The deceased is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Ellen Baker
Douglass, three sons, Arthur H Eugene
E. and Maurice A., and one daughter,
Mrs. Ruth A. Bohannan.
The deceased was a son of Jonathan
and Sally Cole Douglass. He was born
on the old Douglass farm in Morristown
in 1S47 and lived there his whole life,
with the exception of ten years spent in
Kansas, until the farm was sold about
two years ago. He was united in mar
riage Nov. 20, 1888. to Miss Ellen Baker,
adopted daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell
Baker, old-time residents of the west
part of town. He was good citizen,
kind neighbor and one who will be missed
by a large number of friends in all parts
of town,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-12
Methodist Church

Rev. Mr.. Best will preach at Elmore at
o'clock.
There were 175 present at the Sunday
School last Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid will serve supper at
the vestry tonight. Supper served from
$50 till all are served.
The music for next Sunday will be as
follows: -Organ, "Humoresue", Antonin
Dovrak; Response, Like Shepherd.
Ira B. Wilson; Offertory, Twilight
Song", Frederick Shackley; Anthem
"Spring Thoughts, E. S. Lorenz; Post
lude, "Postlude", e. L. Ashford.
Last Sunday evening the Epworth
League was ably led by Ray Smalley.
Music was furnished by the Young
Mems Orchestra. Mr.. Best rendered a
vocal solo, accompanied by the auto
harp. Next Sunday evening the meeting
will be led by Mrs. B. e. Baton. Subject,
"Epworth League Anniversary"
The following officers have been elect
ed by the Junior League for the new
term President. Evelyn Camp; First
Vice President, Dollie Magoon; Second
Vice President, Madge Howard; Third
Vice President, Shirley Skinner; Fourth
Vice President, Faith Edmunds; Secre-
tary. Gladys Sherman; Treasurer, Mar
jorie Brown; Organist, Beryl Cram.
Last Sunday was observed as Moth
ers' Day. The pastor spoke from the
subject, THE Mother of the Lord", the
text being, BLESSED art Thou
Among Women The music by the
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-12
Congregational Church

Last Sunday morning, Rev. Baker
spoke on the theme, "Brotherliness,' -
| taking as the basis for his remarks the
types of brotherliness as exemplified by
Andrew, who having found Jesus, i'm
mediately sought out his brother Simon
and brought him to Jesus; the Good
Samaritan, with his ministry of healing
in times of physical stress; Paul, the
Missionary; the Jesus. the Great Heart.
The brotherliness of worthy example
and influence, of the healing touch, Of
the missionary vision, and of the Su-
preme Sacrifice.
On Monday afternoon the Camp Fire
Girls met for an informal meeting and
decided upon season in camp at the
close of school.
The Unity class met for its monthly
meeting in the church parlors Monday
evening, when the annual election of Of
ficers took place, resulting as follows:-
Pres, Miss Eugena Pinney; Vice Pres,
Miss Nan Wombell; Sec., Mrs. Florence
Eaton; Treas, Miss Susan Downer;
Chairman of Exec. Com, Mrs. Helen
Robinson; Chairman of Review Com,
Mrs. Marguerite White.
The Ladies' Missionary Society will
meet Thursday afternoon. The study of
the book, THE Child in the Midst" will
be continued.
Supper will be served on Friday even
ing from $50.
On Sunday, the 23d, we are to have the
privilege of hearing Rev. c. A. Boyd, the
efficient and eloquent Field Secretary of
the Vermont S. 5. Union and Bible Soci-
ETY.. He will speak in the morning on
"The Romance of Book" and at
union service in the evening, "Wanted-
Rock like Men,"
Next Sunday Mr. Baker will speak on
the subject, THE Greatest Unused Pow.
err in the World" You are cordially in
viteR.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-12
Alumni Prize Fund

AT the coming Commencement of PEG.
pies Academy it is hopsd that the nucleus
for permanent fund, the interest OF
which would be used for the prizes foI
English composition and rhetorical work,
will receive sufficient additions to assure
the continuation of the prizes.
Harlan P. French of Albany, N. Y,
who has generously given the prizes OF
$40 each for the past ten years, offers to
donate $50 if the Alumni can raise $500.
An opportunity will be given at the
coming banquet on the evening of June
1st, for every Alumnus who can and will,
to help in the good cause.
At the Commencement banquet held in
1918 ten pledges of five dollars each were
received toward the fund and the gradu-
atiDg class of 1913 donated thirty dollars
for that purpose.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-12
WARMING
For Special Town Meeting

The inhabitants of the Town of Nor
ristown., vt, are hereby notified and
warned to meet at the town hall in Nor
risville, May 22nd, 1915, at two o'clock
in the afternoon to transact the follow
ing business:-
Article No. Ito see if the town will
authorize its Treasurer, with the APPROX
al of the Selectmen. to borrow during the
current municipal year ending on the
first Tuesday of March, 1916, in anticipa-
ton of taxes for said municipal year.
such sums of money as may be nee
essary for the current expenses of the
Town, giving tho notes of the Town
therefor, payable within one year from
the dates thereof.
Article 2-To see if the Town will
validate the action of said Town at its
meeting held March second, 1915, where
by the sums OF $4,000 were appropriated
for the benefit of the Morristown Gene
terry Association, $4,000 to the Norris
vile Fire Department and $4,000 to the
Morrisvile Military Band.
Dated at Morrsville, Vermont, this
Sth day of May, 1915.
c. f. SMITH, } Selectmen
G. S. CAMPBELL, of
E. W. GATES. Morristown.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-12
MORRISYILLE

Ray Stearns and son, Floyd, are visit.
ing in South Fairlee.
Mrs. Mary Tedford has gone to Ossin-
ing, N. Y, to visit her daughlers.'
Miss Sarah Ranney of Hyde Park wa,
guest Sunday of Miss Hazel Wrisley on
West Hill.
Joseph Winslow has sold his farm on
West Hill to Geo. Martin of Grand Isle,
who will take possession in the Fall.
Miss Lucille Augell of Wells River has
been'a recent guest of her aunts, Mrs.
Geo. w. Brown and Mrs. A. j. Smith.
Jamie Wakefield is making extensive
repairs on his farm residence, including
interior alterations and hardwood floors.
The condition of Mrs. W. M. Small,
who was recently injured by falling on
the floor at her home on Randolph road,
is as we'll as could be expected.
The Ladies' Uplift Club of the south
part of town met today with Mrs. E. G.
Phelps on the Elmore Mountain road.
An interesting program was given.
Mrs. Ella Doty returned here last
| Thursday, after spending several weeks
Mrs. w. Grant Fancher, Of Lawrence,
Mass.
Miss Reba Delano, who has been an
efficient employee in the Citizens Tele-
phone Office for a number Of years, com
pleted her duties there last Saturday
| night.
Miss Lois Wright of Bradford returned
to her studies at the Johnson Normal
School last Friday, having taken charge
of the seventh and eighth grades during
the illness of Miss Joyce Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ford and two
children of Sheldon Springs came Friday
morning and Miss Elsie Eddy Chasm
Falls, N. Y, arrived Thursday evening
to attend the Ward Stancliff wedding.
Frederick Gale of Chicago is guest Of
DR.. and Mrs. A. J. Valleau. Mr.. Gale
was member of Co. f, Eighth YER
mont, and is greeting friends he has not
met since the close of tue war in 1865.
The West Emore religious society met
last Monday evening at the Delano school
house to arrange about holding services
through the summer. The following
officers were ected:-Geo. G. Gould,
President; e. G. Phelps, Chairman of
Business Committee.
ALI who intend to join the Pleasant
View Cemetery Association and have not
yet given in their names are urged to do
so at once, not only that their lots may
receive care from the first but that the
Association may plan on the amount of
work to be done and the funds at their |
disposal, The assessment of $1.50 should |
be handed Mrs. Fred Wheeler, the finan-
cial secretary, but if more convenient the
names may be given Mrs. E. S. Robinson. !
Elmer Camp has been hired as caretaker !
and has already begun work.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-12
P. A. Wins Two Games

The p. A. baseball team won two vic
tories the past week and from two Of the
strongest team on its schedul 0, Bellows
I Free A cadeIhy and Brigham Academy.
At Fairfax last Wednesday Silloway held
B. r. A. scoreless until the last of the
sixth, while P. A. hit out seven-run
lead, tho final score being to in favor
OF p. A. Bedell's right hand was "spiked'
at first in this game and Bridge has since
been holding down the first sack.
| At Morrisvile Saturday in one of the
most exciting games ever pulled off on
Thomas hill, P. A. snatched victory
from the Bakersfield Braves by ninth
inning batting rally. 1t was a smuggling
match, both teams hitting hard and
often. SiIloway only succeeded in strk-
ing out four men, but pitched heady
game. German was hit hard. The score
was and, when B. A. succeeded in get
ting one over in the eighth.
In the ninth, Morrill, was the first man
up and was robben Of a safe arrival by
safe arrival by pretty throw across the
diamond by Potter. c. Silloway hit to
center, Bridge followed with another in
the same locality. Burnham got on
safely, advancing the others. Churchill
flied out to short stop. At this point,
Duffey, the fourth year man from Pleas
ant Valley, who came from B. A. this
year, stepped into the limelight by
smashing out Ty Cobb pippin to cen
ter, sending in enough and to spare.
1t was some game, and when it comes
to an opportune stick artist, you have to
hand it to Duffy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-12
Bird Calendar Additions

The warm days of the past week have
brought back large numbers of birds and
long lists have been given by several
persons. According to toe dates given
the following is the record:-Black and
white warbler, sparrow hawk, Savannah
sparrow, chestnut-sided warbler, rusty
blackbird, grasshopper sparrow, pine
warbler, yellow-throated vireo, warbling
vireo and red-eged vireo, Irving Kelley;
kingbird, oriole, house wren, catbird and
eagle, Lou F. Rand; chimney swift, Mud.
hen, Blackburnian warbler and golden
crowned knight, Paul Neuland; bob-o-
link, E. S. Robinson; Least fycatcher,
Anna L. Mower.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-12

choir was especially good, the solos being
taken by Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Smith and
Mrs. Lawson. Much credit is due the
organist. Mr.. Wilson, who executed the
organ numbers in a finished manner.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-12

The Myra KingsbuTy class of the Uni
versalist Sunday School will hold 1Oc
social in the church parlor Friday, May
IA, from to 5p. m; Mrs Hannah Taylor,
hostess. All members, present or past,
of this class are especially requested to
be present.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-12

Mrs. Maud Huntington Benjamin of
Maiden, Mass, is making an extensive
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Warren on
Congress street.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-04
DRESS FABRICS FROM OUR
BEST AMERICAN MILLS

Designed. woven and dyed in the
| an Il Stat. aud rivaling ia prac-
ll'"I desii"b'l'iN any lnbl1r~ that
h"r"lr ever sent H.. This l. on" of
lh' most Interesting "i our Mad" in
~ - =" ~. uN"'"', -.
m :" nm "'"', ',''"'''> '''h III"
~" ''''"'">' """' III u = y.
'' <0c
=, W.T. az ~" i"'''S''' """' w q
- '' P''' o0c
'"'i'' all SIR crepe dc chime N all
Shades. Made III l. :. y. price Viz
H. ANA 42-in. wool crepe serge
iah'N mixtures. Made IN l. ;. y.
I"''' 0oc
Jo-'n' white linen Tor dresses and
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-04

In Is us
part their
out employment Unemployment which would effect
ALL
and BERAILY National Made
and
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-04
featured here This Week.


sot~ opportunity show the world what
with that mastery Initiative and
tries our country world leaders The genius that has guided
dyeuMs which England considered
depended
themselves producing
proving them wherever possible And that
In U al store
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-04

Each woman joining the league signs the following
irgr Il pledge myself or the welfare of our country
I" demand and buy everything wherever possible Made
IN |. 5. A. aud urge my friends to do likewise
These pledge card, may be secured at our store
aud you are invited To in and sign one.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-04
JOIN the W0MAM'S NATIONAL MADE
IN y. s. A. LEAGUE

National Made IN L. :. \. Week is held in response
I" the Suggestion of number of prominent in the
national capital WIN hay organized the "Woman's Made
III t. - H. league for til purpose of cnIistng million
American women in la,iioiic movement /" create II
nnlion wide demand for good, made in t. - A." The
lraaHc hcnd1unrirr. in Washington aud some of
the ln"~i acv" of the distinguished women Interested
are Mrs. Wilinm Cummings Story. Mrs. Thos. r.
Marshall and Mrs. Champ Clark.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-19

Iusion?"
Hell have just one-third as much
money as he had before" answered.
well, you spoke the truth there"
snapped Cousin Jenny tartly, and
walked off in the rudest way.
When Henry came home for lunch
he told me that James had been into
the store and was trying to get him
not to take Uncle Zeke's money. So
then l knew that Cousin James had
something in his mind, too.
well, my DEAR" said Henry to me,
''the best thing we can do is to go to
Uncle Zeke and try to persuade him
to let us take care of his money for
him in case he's made a mistake"
Which he did, and l never saw I'm
Gle Zeke so angry in my life.
You're the third" he says to me.
What with James and Jenny and you
all trying to get hold Of my property,
you're debasing my faith in human
nature. Not that it makes the least
bit of difference, because after half
past seven on Wednesday morning
come three weeks money won't be of
no use at all. Why, you poor, silly
creatures, the very sidewalk we walk
on will be made of gold. And the
house-fronts will be of rubies and
diamonds. TITS all there" he says,
slapping the Good Book.
Hewas so emphatic that he couldn't
argue with him any more, and reluct-
antly Henry agreed to accept the
third of his capital, which came to
seven thousand dollars. He had
drawn everything out of the bank and
sold out his holdings at a loss, and
tell you it made me cape to see Henry
coolly pocketing seven thousand dol
lars in bills. Cousin James and Cous-
in Jennie had already had theirs.
''The poor old fellow will have an
income Of just six dollars a week
when we hand this back to him., said
Fn mo Mo ILroH h0V,oo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-19

house on Tuesday night at ten. 3
When we got there we found James
and Jenny waiting in a sort of grim
silence in the parlor, with Uncle Zeke
holding out to them about ReVela-
tons.
Eve made mistake, children" he
says to US. 81 wasn't allowing for the
difference between American and ORR
entail time. The millennium will be-
gin exactly at three minutes before
midnight tonight"
And he showed us a chart of the
sky with which he had figured out his
theory.
There was a dollar and nine cents
on the table for the milkman, which
Uncle Zeke had set there because he
said that, though gold and silver
wouldn't be anything but dress, it was
a mans duty to pay his debts.
Suppose the millennium doesn't
Gomez" suggested Cousin James,
about eleven o'clock. His words re-
lieYed me, because I had been get
ting a queer sort of creepy feeling,
sitting there and waiting for the end
Of the world.
I thought Uncle Eeke would get
mad, but to my surprise he looked
quite mournful.
Children" he says, 81 don't mind
telling you now that I've had my
doubts all along. That was what
made me seem so sure. wanted to
show my faith, but somehow I've mis-
trusted whether it wouldn't be in nine
hundred years more insteal of to-
night. You see, there's a passage in
Daniel which seems open to two
meanings. But, anyway" he says,
it'll either be tonight or in exactly
nine hundred years, if you add on an
other times"
1 tell you, when it was five minutes
before midnight felt all shivery. And
the hand went round to the three,
GCTF5c COMING nom 20 coryc TTndIo
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-29
. ~>~~>~>~>>>>~~> =
ropAy's oDDEsr STORY


10 United Prees Service.
10 CRoOKsT0N. Nina. July 20.
70 A Crockstoa man hes the drop
10 on the ashes. he has . device
. with q mirror placed psrpsAdic-
10 ular In the water. In front Of Il
. b . pane Of plate glass. q .
. slant Of Is degrees. The bait 10
. hung between the two slassss.
= Az the fsh approaches the glass
. he sees his image In the looking
. glass, and fearing another hsh II
. after the morsel. speeds up.
. Striking the plate glass he slides
. up It. and lands in a convenient
. net.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-29

THE NEW Commercial Club II to
have membership countrywide in
distribution. Members Joined yester-
day from Chiloquin and Merrill. sep
arated BY ffty miles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-29
GOOD BUSINESS 10 BELoNa

lTHE klamath Commercial Club
i is an organization ~ democrats
as It d public spirited. It knows no
politics, has no factions. b controlled
lby no set Of men. Because Of theee
things Il b destined to WELD an In
fuence for good Of continually In
creasing power.
80 the Commercial Club II some
thing besides IN institution-it b .
lpower. lt enables . sane snd sound
enthusiasm. directed where Il win DO
the greatest good for the greatest
number. where It win accomplish
most for klamath Fails and klamath
county.
In ali Of iss many endeavors, you
and your business are directly and
vitality concerned. You owe It to
yourself and your business to do your
part In helping in this work. % im-
|portant to your welfare. It's . duty
you cannot shirk without suffering.
IT'S good business TO be . good msm-
her Of the Klamath Commercial Club.
It is certainly worth while for any
man. no matter how big and busy q
man he is. to rub elbows with other
big and busy men Of the community.
It's worth while to be . factor IN do
a.. A. - a>S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-29
FRUIT GROWERS
MEET At FAIR
ARE IN ATTENDANCE
AT CONVENTION IN INTEREST
OF HoRrLCULTURIsTs WHICH
CONTINUES UNTIL SATURDAY


United Press Service
PALO ALTO. Calf. July 2s-Hun-
|dreds of delegates from every county
in California are here today to attend
the annual conference Of the C&iifor-
MIA State Fruit Growers' Association.
The meetings viii be held here until
Saturday. when the delegates will ad-
journ to the Panama-Pacidc exposi-
tion at San Francisco to participate IN
the celebration Of Horticultural Day.
The conference viii be devoted to
the discussion Of the fruit industry
In all its phases. Government experts
from the United ststes Department Of
Agriculture are on the program.
Beginning today Q special confer
ence was held BY the county horti-
cultural commissioners for discussion
Of county and state inspection work.
One Of the important sub-meetings
will be that the West Coast Potato
Association. Special subjects relative
to potato production will be discussed
by growers and experts.