davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21

8urdihnittspreis 9.25-9l ID.
3eohiter 4reis $50.
Sdafe 3uitdr 1000, 9lartt felt
00dItcr Brgis tt.40.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21

aasbritifhen 5abril,n pers
ben iahrlih Strobbiits i'm Werie BON
staa $3s6O0.0o0 Deriaidt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21
ROnOent 0eS StGQtS=
0er6an0Rs JOma!
3luriter &eriammlunsstaa; midrti.
tisc Seidlihe angeHDmmcn;
&aBl Der 8eamteu.

Gia g|eriammInng am Samstoa
lpliroe Inn 10 ltbr pom 8rdii0en-
ten 91raf0 sur Sronung gerufen.
Is uur0en idbnum bic gerifte Der
peridiaoenen aoiniee5 perleien.
Gas &euiiionston1itee erfIarte,
DaB e5 Die Bidder oes Sdabmeilters
in Cronung befunOen babe. aber 0a
Gle Bidder oe5 Sefretdrs Saul arii-
ger in Ieriion tros oes geitcrn o6-
geianoten kilograms nift anqcfom
men ieien, Elm gergleid NIT BEN
9u6ern 6es SfnbmeiIters urm6q-
lid iei. SefretGr ariiger 9abe ei.
men 8eriht eingeifift, bod iie Biz
Ter p0,ig unge1itgero.
Ter geridt oes ReoiIionsfomi.
tees rDur0e Dierauf ongerlomr1ei1.
Setretar ariiger bot oud einen
9rief an 8rGii0ent Guran6 geifrie-
ben. Der aber in Der 8~eriammlung
1rift our 9erleluuq fam. ion6ern
an Die neuen 9emnten uno ben
neuen 8oG3ugsausihuB. lpeIde bic
Enlightenment nit Sefretdr aru
ger IN OronItng 3u briugen 6abeu
rperoen pertpieien muroe.
@egen &iliou muo AOOienelt.
St Dem gerift oes aomiteeg fir
muroen iomohl Die 80litif
0Ps 6errn Nilion, neIfer Die Ser.
Stanten 81 einem galoaenItaat
gHglanos bero6gennroigt babe, nieI
Die Shimpfereien oes Grpraii0enteu
fooleoelt auf naes 3eutife elmer
lriinoIihen aritif unter3oqen. 6oI.
Bedding puroe in 6ieIerI
9inliht DeriaBt.
Ier oeutidl dmerifaniffel
StaatSperbano Don Soma 6eidlieBtI
mo oerpfli6tet ieine MitgIte6er,
utter teinen Ilmitdnoen fir einenI
Ter 6enannten ais &rqit0ent 8uI
tintmen, ionoern lire 8ie0erauf.
teQung uu0 @ieoerpabl nit aQenI
Elm 3u @e5ote ~iteberoen e6rliden
gu befdmpfen, uno oIenl
sirfluB a%uf8ubieten, ooB oa8 Qanol
Elm Gberboupt erba[t oas
9 naA after ed]ter, unlerifdniider
elrIid, ~wa5rhaftig un0 treu,
id ielbit uno Dem 2an0e, mie es
lie 8ater %ocsielbeu bielten, regie.
,eu miro.
aeln 1SraneHitimmredlt.
Gas aomitee fnr perion[ife Irci.
cit ioroerte 5u eilem enerqiiden
tampi aeaen oas 6rauemtinmreht
lmenoenIeiit nrf. gs ertl1rte I'M.
er anOereH iebr riftig:
8ie 6ralteH, nelhe mad benz
ihreien mo iidl in
len politiihen Stru0el itilr3en mol
en-, ite6en foit cine ausna6nle I'M.
er Der 6udtel Der Breoiger Der
ligeliadiiifen puritoniiden Set.
ei. melfle 0ie So~uptuertreter ser
srobibition lino, ipelde 6eitrebt
mo. oieies neiie. ME tie 6e6allp
en-, f)riitlihe 3ogrna. obruohl esE
nit Der 9ibeI I'M ihueioenocn vi.
.eriprud itcbt. Der gan5en @eu0l-
erung aui5luinsen.
limo nod ems, ettpos aon5 MIDI,
iges. lDenn niht 8idltigeres. Cos
Iornebmite. ~perionlidc acAt lit oie
siaa6ens Die Aeligionsfrei6eit.
Pit iedlt ii oieie in Den eriten
lntenoemenfs sur 8aloesuerfail4na
iudl In Der ~gia Of 3iabts Der
5toatsDerfaiiuna boranaeiteat.
@as iehen mir iebt2 gon Sen.
elbeH seaeH. ole fiir GroM6itionl
rbeiren. miro cine pi0erlide SeBe
Ieg Die 9nrser fatholiifen glau.
ieisbetenntmiies gefibrt. Benn io[.
be lid mn offentIide aenter &c.
uerben. Deroen iie mlfs 5itterite Be-
nmDft. ein5ig mo ollein aus Dem
6rIHoe. onb tie Antholifen iino.
sSohin treiben n,ir2 @as bic puri
aniid,en Giierer lest geapn Sic sal
tuH, fonfEen nio lurr6en iiei
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21

tdditen5 aegen 6ie 2lt6eraner li6a,
raler alt)tuHg uu0 nun gar geqen
6%reloenten tim. Sic @eiafr lit
aroB, bag bic peri6nli4e 6rei6eit
IN oieiem iogenarften 9an0e Der
6retbeit aan5lid unteroriidt miro.
8orpm but gum aanlpie filr
oas non Sen gdtern Der Repti.
biif non 8ai6iHgton. S%effqrion un6
lbren Dlitarbeitern uberfommene
erbe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21
1ntten Ole Briten
Ole 9anO i'm Spiele?
4ltuH bat eatru 9ruao IN slanbsn,
Saf rim britiides ll.SuOt
eSnbantia" 5eritOrte.
NerLin. Fl. Marl. ldnnfenberidI.I

Berlin, 81. NGr5. (6nufeuberidt.
9ie aUlniide 8ulfs5eitnRs be
ridltet. mebrere glanbmurDigc Gen
gtn teiltsH heitatigrnb init, 6uk ftr;
Dor nnS uOdl Der &erisnfnus Ses bOl
lGnniidjen Sninpiers gSnbantia" eli
britiides SandbOOt nabe BEN 3orO'
NiuOer gendtidiff seie6eu mOrOer
iei. Man hat gpteu SrnH0 ~ Oei
A%HHabmc, ban Elm britiidlcs Saadl'
bont bic uSabantia" seritDrte.
t&pn Der briiidea &egitrnng
miro Gbiscs nnbultcnS gslensuet mn
bic plumpen %eroaGtigHngrH geseH
Seutlflauo mtrOtn f~prtgeiest -
trot Der SatIadc, Sak Der Sdan-
plat Der Dbigen &~crienfang inner
halb Oes @ebietrs liest, meldlts bout.
ldlerieits ais uertebrsfrei HHO an
griffsiider pruflamicrt luOroen iuar.
Srai b. GsDeutlom, Der befanute
5lotteniadperitaROise, ipriht in Der
oSages5eitnng@ ben itGrtiteu Ser
nud)t ans, Oaf mod mebr neHtraIe
Sampfer Snrdl britiidle SaadbOOte
seritGrt DorOen icieH.
9togen 6abrtsn eiRiteaeu.
Amiteream, 6pllano, 21. 8arS.
Gas Sanoclsblao meloct, Saf bic
gteSerlano nnS bic GotterOamide
%lppO Sampfer.@ III ieQidjaften iidy al
len GrHites nit Dem @ebautcn fra
gen, Die yabrten ibrer 5ampfer 10
lansc einsniteaeu, bis Dir beutidle
6egiernns lire RlGue 6etreffs Oes
: audl6ootfrieses flar nnb enbsil
tia oargelegt hat. Die bei0en Den &C.
nannten @%eieaiGaften gtbGrigen
Sfiffc 9rins Der gteOerlanOen nnO
Sambora, bic it'd non 5aDa auf Dem
Neimfuege b%efanOeu, haben Sefcgl er-
balten. Oen 6afon Uun 5almuntb an
SHlaHfen nRO bort mcitere &efeblt ABB
5%uuarteu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21
Die nenen geamten.

Ia Der 5is6erge 4raii6ent Or.
Gltrauo cine &ieoeriuabl ~a6aele5nt
bate, mllr0e alf aHtrag Der bis.
beri8e 8i5eprdii0etf SER 6erman
g}iller Don 0aterloo eiuitrnmtia
tiir1 aHhtc6en Der gclegatrIt ron
l1ren Sibea 5ltH 8rdiibenten iiir
cas- lauien0e 25obr rrB6hlt. @ert
gfiaer oonfte IN fiirjcn 8orien iilr
oie ebre. Or. 1lraHo 6feibt
ind einem Dor 5luei Sa6rcH aiiqe
lonnneuen 9eidllHB ais geiiiber 0es
Soll5pgsalsiduiies ocs :. u. Aa.
tionaI6lmoes 0iitalico oes g;oa5uas
ausidluiies 1es Staotsuerban6cs.
3ie ilbriaen 8camteH ifn6
3ofn j. @raut .0aoenport, Ri
5epraiioent Her. 8. eorcrI5 Nater,
loo. Sctretdr g. 8 Glnuiien, Man.
nina 6lHaH5iefretdr, 5,ohn 5dnaf.
Davenport Sdosneiiter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21
aOnareR Se5rifs-S orhbrr nnS Wit
alie0eF Oes 9iplsuasnns1d1uiigs

glieOer Oes Soll5ussnmsidmhes.
s. s. 6iamern Burlington:
8bil. @olm Clinton:
6. ". anb. 7nniQpe.
@enrp @rnenmer. gurant.
u. @iienther 1es Dioines;
3beo Rohffs 4o0ca;
Chr Ctto. 1eniionu:
5. e. AoaidiIot @runsnile.
Gouanf eriOIste Sertagang.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21
GmaGa 8etrriOcmarft.

Gmaba u. Ndr5 1916.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-08-03
STANDING OF CLUBS
rests plyd 9 won z lost2 pc
HANS HANSON

With a band concert on principal
streets at noon and again on show
ground at 7 p. m. that everlasting
evergreen comedy HANS HANSON
will inaugurate it's return to the city
on August 4 under the big tent thAa-
tire with ample seating capacity for
1000 people.
The Swedish comedian, Nelson Lor-
anger, who ranks high as a fun maker
in most every night stand from here to
Bangor, Maine, will have charge of the
fun brigade, and it is expected that the
dearth of real comedy which has ex-
listed this season will have been brok-
en- when the comedian loosens his band
of testers under the Big Tent. 1t
carries it's own scenery and beautiful
lighting effects and with it's high class
Band and it's concert orchestra there
is no doubt that the big tent will be
filled to capacity to see this truly
great Swedish American play.
Bring in the little folk, the old folk
and all the folk and spend the even
ing with HANS HANSON at the Big
Tent, across from the Journal office.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-08-03
"OLD SPAV" LEAGUE NOTES

Cap. Anderson never said kind
word to anybody during last nights
game.
Harris had the opportunity o
strike out twice in the fourth round
of Tuesdays game--and he done so,
nobly"
Why travel miles to see the fleet
Ty Cobb in action? Frank Finn had
him faded mile after a triple clout
last night.
Twasn't sad sight at all to
watch Walt johnson trip daintily af-
ter Wigen's home run drive into
Vests chicken yard.
David Hank Schultz, umpirir g
Tuesday, smote Goliath" Ted Jen-
sen a stunning blow with a verbal
pebble. and Lusk's bowling Philis-
tines were hushed into respectful 81
lence.
King Fisher follows a set rule in
playing right field. When the ball
comes his way he advances stealthily
to meet it then trots nimbly back to
pick it up. He never varied from
this rule once last night.
Bert Symes had real right bunch
Tuesday. Supposed to have been in
the right field, he walked up to the
second base line and caught Sher-
burne's liner, slam that otherw Use
would have been a neat single.
DIR. Fortune wishes to challenge
the Crests with a team composed of
the following players Moline, Sher-
burne, Brown, Krauth, Wilcox, Ell
lertson, Morse, Fortune and Lusk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-08-03
At The Churches

BAPTIST CHURCH
1000 a. Sunday School.
HOO a. m.-Preaching service,
Fl. II. SAVAGE. Pastor.
HOLY TRINITY
7:30-Evening prayer and SER
mon.
All are invited.
T. c. EGLIN. Pastor.
METHODIST CHURCH
10:30-Regular morning service,
LIDS Sunday School hour.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 7:I5.
G.. A. BIRD. Pastor.
SWEDISH MISSION
Services next Sunday in the city
church 1920 a. m. and in Mann
Valley at 800 p. m.
All Scandinavians invited.
F. N. FRIBERG, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-08-03

The game will be played tomorrow
evening.
We sure got squirt out of Har-
ris through honorable mention in
these columns. Last week we
noted that he had not caught a fly
ball all season. Tuesday he made a
fine catch of Symes' drive to right
field and doubled Rosenberg at first
base.
We shall ask the little tots in the
alphabet class; What would you do
if you were on first base with none
out, and an easy fly ball was popped
right into the first baseman's hands?
Now that every member answered
that promptly and correctly, we will
ask some of the leading psycholo-
gists why Cap. Fortune, the same
William who has been in the base
ball game here ever since the juno
ton mills were first built, made his
best speed to second Tuesday under
similar circumstances. An awk-
ward and painful silence ensues.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-08-03

'Phone your news items to the
Journal. 'Phone No. 20.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-08-03

nothing could be of greater import
ance than the retirement from office
of President Roosevelt"
These men would do anything to
keep Roosevelt out of office. There
is William Barnes, Boss of the Re
publican party of New York, state
that had nearly one hundred delegates
in the national convention, almost one
tenth of the whole, who worked for
the past four years in strenuous eff
forts to discredit Roosevelt and to
forestall his nomination for President.
In this case we know his occasion for
enmity. In the election campaign in
1912 Roosevelt had denounced Barnes
for his crooked work, making specific
statements of dishonorable conduct.
For these statements Barnes sued
Roosevelt for libel, laying his damage
at $4,000. Now it is likely that there
is not one man out of score that be-
lieved Roosevelt could substantiate his
campaign statements for the custom
of exaggeration in prediction
speeches is almost a universal custom,
but to the establishment of the public
the jury unanimously vindicated
Barnes, the most infuen-
tial man in the recent convention, ma
turally did all he possibly coulu to pre-
vent the mention of the name of
in that convention.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-08-03
OBITUARY
Miss Winona Merrick

The body of Miss Winona Merrick,.
the only child of Mr.. and Mrs. George
B. Merrick, arrived in Madison yester-
day afternoon from Los Angeles, Cal.,.
accompanied by her parents. Miss;
Merrick went to California last March.
with the hope that she might recover
her health which began to fail year
ago. For some time she was much.
improved and until a few days before
her death strong hopes were entertain
ed for her recovery. Her death oc-
Cured peacefully on the morning of
July IL. She was born in Brooklyn,
N. Y, in 1869 and came to River Falls,
Wis, in 1876 where she attended the
state normal school under the presi-
dency of W. D. Parker, and in 1887
she came to Madison to fill position
in the office of j. B. Thayer, then state,
superintendent of public instruction.
Miss Merrick was a rare woman,
gifted with unusual ability along
many lines. Her work in the service
of the state during twenty-eight years
of employment, twenty-four of which
were in the office of the state superin-
tendent of public instruction, was of
exceptionally high quality no matter
what the character of the task she was
called upon to perform. Her work as
secretary of the state board of ex-
aminers for teachers certificates was
always accorded the highest praise for
efficiency during all these years by the
members of the board-men who were
always chosen from the leading edu--
Gators of the state. Equally high
praise has always Deen accorded her
by the the different state superintend-
ents under whom she worked and her
at o'clock this Afternoon. Rev. E.
rarely absent from her desk, always
prompt, and her wonderfully clear and
sound judgment as to plans and me-
thods to be adopted and pursued in
carrying out certain phases Of educa-
tional progress was of the highest val
ue to the department and to the state.
Above all she was devotedly at
tached to her parents, her home and
her friends. No opportunity was,
missed by her for showing kindness
and helpfulness both by acts and
words and no one had more hopeful
views of life and it's duties.
Funeral services will be held at the
home, $50 West Washington avenue,
weathered the storm of more than
G.. Updike will Standardization
Democrat.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-08-03

At the democratic conference held
at New Richmond last week the fol
lowing ticket was enorsed: Fo r
Member Of Assembly-Dick Baker.
of St. Joe. For Sheriff-Joe CAT
frey, of Hammond. For Treasur-
ERE. G. Ross, Of Hudson. For
Clerk of the Court-Ed Hunt, of
Wilson. For Register of Deeds
Lawrence Parnell, Of Somerset For
State Senator-Ferris White, of Riv-
er Falls.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-08-03
MARRIED

A pretty home wedding occurred
Saturday morning, July 20, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. johnson
when their daughter, Miss Olga be-
came the bride of Mr.. Mike Erick-
son of Havre Montana.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. N. L. Blomholm of Hudson, ir
the presence of a few relatives.
The happy couple left on the after
noon train for Crookston, Mimi, fol
a short visit after which they will g(
to their home in Havre, Montana.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-08-03
The Season Closes

Way back in June, dear children.
the Caterpillars, once champions of
the famous Old Spav league, won
their first game of the present sea-
son, and last Tuesday, on their last
appearance of the year, they won
another. Twas a glorious victory,
and one t. be remembered for gen
erations to come. The Hoosier Bards
were the victims of this last valient
assault, thus sharing honors with
the Crests, who were first to feel the
sting of the old time Caterpillar
"pep," an attribute that was sadly
lacking in the other appearances of
Cap. Lusk's tribe. Featuring Tues
days game was the pitching of
Frank Anderson, who clipped off the
head of Fortunes batting list in one
two three order in the final round,
and the home run drive by Babe
Wigen.
The score, r H E
Cats---4 / 8 0 liza IL l
Bards--1 1 2 5 0---9 10 5
Pitchers,-Krauth, Jensen, Nor S e,
Symes and F. Anderson; / Stewart,
Brown, Sherburn, Healey and Har-
ris.
The White Crests won the 1916
pennant by vicious bombardment
of the Booster trenches last night.
Wiger's heroes certainly had their
batting clothes on, slamming the pill
to every corner of the lot. The re-
suit was tally of % to Z in their
favor.
The score
White Crests-4 z 6 5 x 22
Boosters-O O O 6 Z
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-08-03

of S., 1868, 760 over 1914, and an in
crease of 734, 325 in the number of
vehicles registered. Automobile fees
now defray nearly 7 per cent of the
total amout spent on rural road and
bridge building, whereas in 1906 the
income from this source was less
than three-tenths of 1 per cent
of the total expenditure .-Elmwood
Press.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-08-03

T. S. Eden of Trenton recently
entered the race for the republican
nomination for sheriff,
R. N. Bevans, a former sesident of
this city, died at the home Of his
daughter. Mrs. w. Borden, in ST.
Paul Saturday, at the age of 70.
Mr.. John A, Johnson. of st. Louis.
Mo , Mr.. E. P. livingston and Mr.
Fred Brant and daughter of st
Paul attended the Erickson-Johnso
wedding Saturday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-08-03
ROOSEVELT AND THE BOSSES
Ry e. S. Reed

What's the matter with Roosevelt!
He's all right! What ais the Bosses :
Thorough diagnosis would probably
show that many of them are afflicted
with all the diseases incident to ras-
cality.
Political conventions represent the
Bosses rather than the people at large
The theory of caucusses and conven-
tions in politics is the correct one IN
intention, the ideal conception. In
practice it is condemned for its alb
uses. If the voters would interest
themselves as they ought, turn out to
these political gatherings and act with
Individual independence, the results
would be above criticism, but Ill prac-
tice these convent; ons are dominated
by the Bosses. The national conven-
lions are composed largely OF these
Bosses. Notice that at the head are
the United States Senators; then come
the Representatives in the lower
house of Congress; next the state
governors and other state officials;
then, if these do not complete the tai
", some common" people may be Sc
lected to fill up. But do not the voters
at large select these delegates? They
might if they would. But they do not
manifest the interest in these conven-
lions that the professional politicians
do because they do not live by politics
while the Bosses do. In other words,
the Bosses act in this from selfish mo-
tives while the people generally act
from dictates of patriotism. The
Boss is a dictator. He must have his
own way in politics in order to save
his place and get his living. So it is
readily seen that the Bosses dominate
the conventions, control the actions OF
the delegates and get such results as
will be to their selfish interests.
The Boss must have his way to the
detriment of the public interest.
"When any man gets eminent
The Boss downs him if he can,
And if he can't he feels content
If he can just upset the pam"
And that was what happened at the
Republican convention in Chicago Ill
1912. Intending to down Roosevelt
they simply upset the pam" But the
actions of the Bosses did not inure to
the advantage of the Bosses, for most
of the Bosses, being high officials
were defeated in the following cleo
tions, but they re-appeared in subse-
quent conventions. Roosevelt has his
enemies. This is no credit to his
enemies and no discredit to Roosevelt
The antagonism by the Bosses tc
Roosevelt arises from the fact that
Roosevelt has denounced them fol-
crooked work. While Roosevelt was
President in 1908, VIM. E. Curtis, il
lecture before the National Geogra-
phic Society on "The Greatest Things
That Had Happened" in that year
said: 81 know some Bosses, male
factors of great wealth, who thinl
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-08-03

The junior editor of the Pierce
County Herald, because we kid
ded" him on his trout fishing ability
some time ago, takes occasion to in
form us pointedly that he landed a
sizeable muskelunge on a recent
fishing trip near Chippewa Falls.
We're crushed with envy and cha
grin, but at the same time we've
gained the idea that "muskies'
must be blamed easy to catch.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-08-03
Think of Others

If your feet have bad odor think
of other people who have to endure
it with you. And no need of it
Bankers Antiseptic will destroy all
that odor in Is seconds 1t will re.
lieve and cure sore and sweaty ten
der feet and make them finer than
silk. For sale at Taggart's and
Freeman's drug stores.--ady.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-08-03
CROP DEMONSTRATION AT
COUNTY FARM

c. N. Cole, superintendent of the St.
Croix county farm at New Richmond
states that the annual crop demonstra-
ton and picnic at that place will be
held on Saturday, September 9.
Preliminary arrangements have
been settled, and the farm hands are
busy with the various trails plots
keeping them in good filth for the
county assembly of interested farm
ers in September. Speakers will be
provided by the College of Agricul-
ture, not only to discuss field crops,
but animal husbandry as we'll.
Tests have been run at New Rich
mond with hemp, small grains, sweet
clover, alfalfa, Sudan grass, corn, and
soy peas.