davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
State SUNSHINERS
IN Milford Meeting
All Branches Submit En-
couraging Reports at BuSi-
ness Session Today
FEDERATED CLUBS
SEND GREETING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del. April 27.-Members
OF the Delaware Division. Interna-
tional Sunshine Society, are meeting
in tenth annual convention in. the
New Century Club building here to-
day. Delegates from all the branches.
which include Frederica, Delaware,
Helping Hand. Coreopsis, Cynthia's
Helpers. Milford. Dover, Washington
Heights. New Era, Alert, Loving Ser
vice. Bushy. Westover and Frederick
Juniors are present. Mrs. George w.
Dorsey. State president, presided. The
Sunshine colors. yellow and white, are
much in evidence.
The convention opened this morning
with the singing of the Sunshine song,
Scatter Sunshine" followed by the
invocation. by the Rev. II. L. Bun
stein. Greetings from the State Fed
Grafton OF Women's Clubs we're
brought by Miss Ray Heydrick, State
president. Mrs. George W. Dorsey,
State president OF the Sunshine Soci-
ETY.. delivered her annual message TO
the Sunshlners. The address Of wei
come was made by Mrs, II. L. Bun
stein. president of the Alden Sunshine
Branch, Of this town.
Reports OF the various officers and
branches were read. Miss Elizabeth
/ Kite Of Pennsylvania. was the princi-
pal speaker. She spoke on: "Ihe Care
Of the Predetermined"
Mrs. Selden s. Deemer, State chair
man of health committee, gave an in
teresting talk on the work Of her com
mittee. The Rev. ]. W. Jones OF
Frederica. was the principal speaker
al the afternoon session. which was
featured by the election Of officers ant
delegates to the International sun
shine convention and to the state
Federation. which meets in Whining
ton on May is.
The convention will close with th'
1singing Of the Sunshine song by th'
delegates.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
railroad Directors
PROMOTE elisha LEE
Local Man Made Assistant
General Manager OF Entire
Pennsylvania System
WILL BE SUCCEEDED
BY GAMBLE LATROBE

Elisha Lee, general superintendent
Of the Philadelphia, Baltimore q
Washington Railroad, with offices in
the railroad Juilding, Water and
French streets, has been promoted to
become assistant general manager of
the entire Pennsylvania system with
Offices at Broad street station, Phila-
delphia This appointment was an
rOunced yesterday fol wing a meet
ing of the Pennsylvania railroad di-
rectOrs i'm Philadelphia when a num-
Der of other important changes were
made in the operating branch of the
service. The changes including the
promotion of Mr.. Lee 1come effec-
tive ON May /.
The many Wilmington friends Of
Mr. Lee are pleased to hear OF his
promotion. II is a new Office just
created by the directors yesterday
that Mr.. Lee assumes next week He
now lives at No. 911 Delaware ave-
nue., this city.
Mr.. Lee is recognized as one of the
most able OF the young officials of the
PENNSYLVANIA system, and his many
friends have been expecting to hear
OF promotion for him for some time.
His rise in the railroad service has
been very rapid, but has been earned
by hard and efficient work. Before be-
ing made general superintendent of
! the r.. B. and w he was assistant
to the general manager and later was
superintendent of the ~ Y. p. and n.
Railroad with headquarters at Cape
| Charles.
Gamble Latrobe. now general agent
and superintendent at Baltimore, sue
ceads Mr.. Lee as general superinter-
/ dent of the p. B. & w. Mr.. Latrobe is
we'll known here, he formerly being
stationed in this city.
r. V. Massey superintendent Of the
Manhattan Division, is promoted TO
become superintendent of the New
York Division. formed by consohdat-
ing tho New York and Manhattan Di-
visions MIR. Massey is a son OF
George " Massey, formerly of Dover
the retired general counsel OF the
Pennsylvania railroad.
J. II. Harris. who is promoted froh
division engineer OF the Manhattan dt
vision to become division engineer OF
the New York division. was division
engineer OF the Delaware Railroad
about five years ago and is well knowr
in this city.
Some changes were also announce'
i'm the divisions OF the Pennsylvanii
system. The Media division will be
consolidated with the Maryland di
vision of the Philadelphia. Baltimore
and Washington Railroad.
The Baltimore Division south o
Wago. including the York branch AM
the York. Hanover & Frederick rail
road. and to the north end of Ba,
View yard, Baltimore. will be nss
Baltimore Division and be attaches
to the Philadelphia, Baltimore 4
Washington railroad. The B;ltimor
Division north of WACO will be al
taohed to the Eastern Pennsylvani
, Division.
The southern terminus O, the Ger
. tral Division win be Rockville, Pa.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
JAIL Sentence FOR
DOVER HVERIMAN
Rust Pleaded Guilty TO One
Of Nine indictments for
Selling Liquor
COURT DISPOSES OF
~ TWO OTHER CASES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
. DOVER. Del, April 27.-~Orlando W.
Rust a Dover liyeryman, who was in
dscted in nine cases for the sale Of in
foxicating liquors, changed his plea of
not guilty to that of guilty IN one Of
the cases in therKent County Court of
General Sessions yesterday afternoon.
The other eight cases we're dropped
BY the court Rust was sentenced to
i've months Imprisonment and TO pay
inc OF $50.
Former Senator r.. r.. Kenney, coum-
sci for Rust made a strong plea in his
bohair for loniency and mercy He
asked that the Imprisonment sentence
be omitted in this case.
Mr. Kennoy stated that it seemed
in Kent and Sussex counties, where
local option prevailed. prison sem
fences do not deter others from en-
gaging in the business. He pleaded
f0r another chance for Rust.
Deputy Aiiorncy-General Hutton. on
bchaif of The state. stated that while
it was very unpleasant for him TO
oppose the application Of counsel for
ifUlcuCy and mercy. it was his
eaicia. duty to oppose. Mr.. Hut
Ton said the defendant had been
Indicted IN nine cases, and the facts
would indicate that the defendant had
been engaged in the business on a
considerable scale.
Chief Justice Pennewlll, in pro-
nouncing sentence. said:
MIR Rusi Il is needless for us to
say we arc sorry for you but we feel
that there is no one 10 blame but your
self You ought, and we believe you
are able to make a living without en-
gaging in this business. Your coun-
Sci has made strong appeal in your
behalf for leniency and mercy which
we have considered.
III our sympathies we're consulted
I'm an cases. severe sentences would
never be given, but the court cannot
Nd has no right TO impose one SEN
bee in one case and another SEN
(lce in another case We believe at
pie same time that the sentence should
~ a substantial one and one that fits
@thc crime. We hope this will be the
last time you viii ever come before
this court and should you return a
second time you viii receive the ful
penalty"
William Blackburn. colored, wal
acquitted on a charge OF selling in
fo1icatng liquors. There is still an
other indictment against Blaekson 70
selling liquor.
James Ross. colored, alias "Jin
Dude" pleaded guilty to two charge
OF selling intoxicating liquor and wa
sentenced to five months imprison
ment and to pay a fine OF 500.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
James I. Chandler, W Mssa ana Mint I !
st. Tel,
undertaken phones
1203-267l
DEATHS.

-
Samuel Spencer.
James 7. Eliason.
John, j. Gallagher.
Jacob p. Horsey.
Robert W. Chambers
CHAMBERS this city, on April 27. 1916
Robert W. Chambers
Relatives friends and members Of Wi
mington, Lodge, No. l. A. q. u. W. are in
vited TO attend the funeral from his LAT
residence. No. 1900 PENNSYLVANIA avenue. o
Monday afternoon, at O'Clock. InterInen
az Riverview cemetery
HORSEN-ln this city on April 26. 1916
Jacob 2 Horsey, aged a years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attain
the funeral services az his late residence Ne
9O3 Pine street, on Saturday afternoon
April %, at 2 80 o. clock. Interment a
Riverview cemetery
ALlAGHEk-ln this city. on April 81
1910, John j Gallagher.
Relatives and friends are invited to atten
the funeral services from his late residcnc,
No. 14O2 Market street. on Friday after
noon. az O'Clock. lnterment private.
SPENtER-ln this city, on April.26. I91t
Samuel Spencer, aged 81 years
Relatives and friends are invited to atten
the funeral at his late residence No. Al
East Second street, on Sunday afternoon, a
o. clock. Srvices at home. Interment 4
Mt Olive cemetery.
ELIASON-On April 25. 1915, James 7
EliasOn. in his 72nd year
Funeral services az his late residence FIT
and South streets. New Castle, on Frida
afternoon. at o'clock fnterment privnt
In the family plot IN the Presbyterian Gem,
terry, New Castle. Del.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
.RROMNSON CLUE DANCE.

On next Wednesday evening. May
8, the annual dance Of the BrownsOn
Library Association will be held in
Pythian Castle. This is expected to
be a very successful affair as the
committee in charge is working very
hard to make il an enjoyable evening
for those who attend. This dance is
intended to defray the expenses Of the
baseball team. The committee in
charge consists of ID. A. Mccarthy,
chairman; Francis Donahoe. treasur-
er; william Pimm, secretary; Terence
Riley and James Mayhart.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
MILLsPAueH.euLLock.

Miss Helen Gertrude Millspaugh,
daughter of George NJ. Millspaugh, Of
Philadelphia, and DR.. Edgar Quimby
Bullock, of No. S35 Van Buren, street,
were married last night at the Marlyn
Apartments. Fortieth and Walnut
streets. Philadelphia, by the Rev. A.
e. Clattenberg.
The bride was given in marriage by
father and was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Margaret Douglas Mills
paugh as maid Of honor and by Miss
Elizabeth Bullock, sister of the groom
AMI Miss Edna Virginia Wiler Of Phila-
delphia, as bridesmaids. James Sparks
of this city as best man.
The bride wore white georgette
crepe made short, the bodice incrust-
ed with iridescent beads. Her tulle
veil was caught with orange bios
some and she carried a bouquet of
lilies of the valley, white sweet peas
and orchids. The maid of honor's
gown was of flesh cofored chiffon over
foundation of flesh colored satin
and it was trimmed with turquoise
blue beaded trimming. She carried
az arm bouquet of Ophelia roses and
lilies of the valley tied with turquoise
blue ribbon. The bridesmaids wore
charming gowns of white net over
white satin, trimmed with turquoise
blue beaded trimming. They carried
Ophelia roses and white lilacs.
Following the ceremony. which was
witnessed by immediate -elatives only
reception was held to which about
$50 guests were invited. DR.. and Mrs
Bullock will be at home after Septem
her 1 at No. S26 Van Buren, street
Evening journal., 1916-04-27

be gut, picked gouged. salved, pla
tered and jerked Out.-they groll
faster. Mr.. and Mrs. Went-and-Cuh
II Realizes it nOw.-they use "Gets-Io
ins9ead-it's the wonderful. simp'
corsn-cure that never fails. store
pain. You apply 1t in . seconds,
dries at once, the corn is doomeL
Nothing to stick to the stocking
press on the corn. 1t means gooV
night to plasters, salves, digger.
ra3lors and tOe-bundling. You ca
w9ar smaller shoes. Your corns wi
come right Off. "clean as a whistler
Never inflames healthy flesh. TIL
worlds biggest selling corn cure.
f"Gets-it" is sold by druggists evers
where, Csc a bottle, or sent direct d
e, Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. Ill.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
EpwoRTH LADIES AID OFFICERS

The Ladies' Aid Society of Epworth
NJ r. Church at its monthly meeting
on Tuesday night elected the following
officers: President. Mrs. Rosie Lynch ;
vice-president. Mrs. Charles Donovan
secretary. Mrs. Mabel Welch; treasurer
Mrs. Sarah A. Mask; collectors, Mrs,
Helen German, Mrs Lima James. Mrs,
Elizabeth Morrow, Mrs. Annie Me-
I.aughlin, Mrs. Sarah Nerick; man
ayers, Mrs. Ruth Jester. chairman; Mrs
Iottie Price, Mrs. Harriet Bacon, Mrs
MART c. Thompson, Mrs, Hannah Rig
den. Mrs. Elizabeth Booker, Mrs. Elizs
Booker; organist. Mrs. Hatfield.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
How to Look Years
Less Than Your Age

The most aged face will look years
younger after the use Of ordinary mercolized
wax for from ten days TO two weeks This
remarkable substance. because OF its peculiar
absorptive power, actually removes the thin
veil OF faded or withered outer cuticle, a
little al a time. Gradually the fresher, more
youthful skin underneath il revealed. This
absorption process being a purely hygienic
one. an entirely natural complexion Is ac-
quired-quite different from the artificial
complexion, which appears anything but
girlish though often bearing painful evidence
Of childishness. An ounce Of mercolzed
wax. Obtalnahle at any drug store, Is sufi.
cient 10 reiuvenate any complexion. IL Is
put on like Geld cream at bedtime. and re-
moved morning Es with warm water.
To eradicate such age marks as wrinkles
and burrows. make a wash lotion by dis
solving ] %. powdered saxolite In IL pt.
witch hazel, This has wonderful astringent
and tonic properties. n quickly ehaces all
kinds Of wrinkles. no mstter how caused.
making the skin firm, smooth and young
looking.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
LOCAL SECURITIES MARkE.
STOCK MARKET
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, April 27.-Open
prices ON the stock market today refill
ed little change in sentiment. L. :. :
was up l-2 at 81 "a. There was an
tive demand for il. Munition 81
were generally firm. Baldwin on
unchanged and Cruciblc and Amfi
Locomotive were up fractionally. e
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
HIS MIND AFFECTED.

William Gibbons. who was recently
before City Court on charge Of nom
support. was removed to the State
Hospital for the Insane today. Glib
bons'is alleged to have been drinking
OF late.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
DON'T TRAVEL ON A

MEhthANlMAN If
Secretary LanSing'S memoran-
dun warns Americans OF armed
merchantmen which operate H.
legiiimately against submarines.
Among Illegal actions. he names:
An attack, by ramming. guniire
or other means against Submar-
inc. 4 merchantmen which does
this NAV be Immediately sunk.
Engaging part OF its time In
warfare on the submarines and
part in commerce. Such a mer-
chantman has an unlawful 'taint-
ed status"
Carrying commission 10 at
tack submarines while engaged in
} commerce. Such vessel is a war
shf atiiled 10 no projections.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
~ nIrMnRIAM-

In loving remembrance Of Edward II. Rim
linger. who died April ~, 1915:
We miss thee from our home, dear,
We miss thee from thy place
We miss thy tender, gracious smile
And the sunshine Of thy face.
We miss thy fond and earnest care,
BY His Family
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
ropANs OLDEST STORY.

RIVERSIDE. Cal, April ~
A party of sportsmen left here
today for the southern reaches
OF the San Jacinto mountains to
hunt American camels.
Z. G. Beach, a prospector,
brought the story that drove
of fifteen camels was seen
within a few miles of Salton
Sea. at the base of the San ia
cintos. The camels were intro
duced for desert travel more
than half a century ago, and
and when the venture was given
up the animals were left to
shift for themselves.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
RARAcA Class SOCIAL.

The Mems Baraca Glass of Della
ware Avenue Baptist Sunday school
held its monthly business meeting
and social Tuesday night in the
church. An interesting program was
given. during which William p. White
played on the harmonica; Charles A.
Mahoney. baritone, sang; A. ]. Pyle
gave flute solo; r. IA. Birkhead ac-
companied on the piano,
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
irish REVOLUTION
SPREADS, ENGLAND
ORDERS Martial Law
tcontlnued From BAD Onel

TVonTIHUCu FTOm FaBC UnVI
was allowed to proceed. Another
British patrol boat fired a shot across
her bow and the following day sec
ing no reason why Dutch tramp
should be in North Irish waters.
ordered The auxiliary to precede her
into Queenstown.
The submarine. carrying Sir Roger
and his comrades, followed, keeping
submerged. The auxiliary steamed
southwark for several hours. but sec
ing no chance of eluding the patrol
vessel the crew blew her up. The
German sailors were made captive
and Sir Roger and his comrades were
surprised a few hours later when
they landed from the submarine in q
collapsible boat
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
Pink Eue

Previous epidemics showed BRl.
LILLIAN BALM to be the best an
quickest cure. Make an eye water
10 drops Balm in teaspoon Of water
and use often. instant relief-kill
the germs-removes the "bIood shot
condition-cured before you know
with no detention from business.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
KIRkWOOD SOCIAL.

The Kirkwood Social will meet at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lurty,
near KirkwOod, on next Saturday
evening.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
cApn OF rHANKs.

We sincerely thank our friends and neigh
bors for their Kindness and horal onerihk
during the illness and death Of our loving Sis
ter. Mrs. Joseph Walsh; also the Sodahties
Husband Brother and Sisters
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
OuILL-KANE.

In st. Paurs r. e. Church last night
Miss Nora Quill, of Front and Frank
lin streets. daughter Of Mrs. Margaret
Qidi, and James f. Kane. OF No. 1902
Spruce street, were married. by the
Rev. Thomas +. Wadron. 'rlAe brides
maid was Miss Margaret Porter, and
the best man was Joseph L. kane
brother of the groom. After AM extend
ed trip to Buffalo, n. Y, and Niagara
Falls and Toronto, Can, they VIII be
at home to their friends at No. 1922
West Second street after May ,.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
EVENING MUSICALE.

A sacred concert will be giveal in
Grace A. NJ. e. Zion Church. Third and
West streets. tomorrow evening. The
program follows Song service,
scripmral lesson, invocation, song,
welcome remarks by the Rev. How
ard Day Young. song. address by the
pastor. solo by the Rev c. S. Sprigg,
solo by A. G Scott. duet by DR. w H.
Hoxter and the Rev J.. w Jewetty
solo by the Rev r. Henry Sawyer,
closing remarks by DR.. b. T. Moore
Ice cream and cake will be served.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

Mrs. Willard Cleland ana daughter.
Marjorie, Of Washington, D. c., are
guests OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James =. Dickinson. no. 705 West
Twenty-sixth street.
-.--
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Reath. Jr.,
who were married Tuesday I'm Trinity
Church, went to New oYrk City and
left yesterday for Bermuda. where
they Will stay about a fortnight.
.
Mrs. John II. Dandy and Mr. and Mrs.
II. Gregg Dandy have returned by
motor from Spring Lake, n. j.. where
they spent fortnight.
%
Friends Of Paul S. W'rt gave him
surprise party at the home of his
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. S. S.
Casperson Tuesday night in honor of
his twenty-fifth birthday anniversary.
Those present were Miss Margaret
Tomany, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schrade,
Misses Dorothy and Marie Schrade,
James Smedley, Mr.. and Mrs. W. f.
Casperson, Misses Helena and Mar
garetta Casperson, Mrs. Emma Bull
len. Thomas Webb and Smedley Cas-
p'r rson.
Miss Edith DanlOrth left Wednes-
day for Louisville, Ky. where she will
spend a fortnight with friends.
.
Mrs, Allen Voorhees, Lesley George
VII give luncheon at her home in
The Strand. New Castle, on Tuesday
afternoon of next week. i'm honor OF
Miss Marion Richey. a daughter of the
Rev. and Mrs. Alban Richey, whose
marriage TO Francis y. Buck, son of
| Mr.. and Mrs. Francis n. Buck will
take place on Saturday, May 20, in
Emmanuel Episcopal Church, New
Castle. and also for Mrs. w. Seth
Cook. daughter of Colonel and Mrs
II. G. Cavenaugh. who recently re-
turned from the Philippines.
Mr. and and Mrs. John G. Hoffman
are spending Easter week at Atlantic
City.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
WAR DEPARTMENT.
CARRANZA REPLY
awaits OBBECQ
CONTINUED From PagI oncl D

VVVHVIHUVU i TUIu TdEF Uno.I y
tack on a supply train rlear Safe
were captured. accordingl to MOI
truck guards who arrivedf here tod
Twenty Mexicans ambush ed the tr;sss
at night. The guards {ought coug-
behind the steel whee|ls of thint
trucks and beat off the snipers aft it
a short hot exchange y shots. .es
A number OF Amefican soldide-
wounded by Mexican 4 snipers ha
passed Through here dn route to Ere
Bliss milt ary hospitshl. ,ad
- I'D
ELECTRM' HOSE 4 co. DIVIDENInd
The Electric HosH aud Rubber Coihe
pany has declared Pa semi-annual dists
dend of ten Nper Fent. on its ccmmny
stock. ,ss
his
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
ID IN K
III A B It
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

The ORRINE treatment for the
Drink Habit can be used with aDso-
fute confidence. 1t destroys all desire
Tor whiskey, beer or other alcoholic
stimulants. Thousands have success
fully used il and have been restored
20 lives of sobriety and usefulness.
can be given secretly. Costs only
81. 90 per box. If you fail TO get re-
suits from ORRINE after a trial, your
money lii be refunded. Ask forfree
hook ling all about ORRINE, ,/N:
st-u ~
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
HARRY 7. Graham
NAMED Democratic
State Chairman
(Continued From PaEe onol

Continued From Page One)
ham thanked the members OF the COM
mittee. and said he considered it a
great honor
Mr. Handy placed James Lord in
nomination for secretary OF the state
Committee. lie was elected by ac-
,lamation. Isaac S. Giles was nomt
mated and elected by acclamation as
vico-chairman for the committee
Thomas r. Wilson was nominated anC
elected by acclamation as treasurer o
State Committee.
Mr. Graham is a well-lSnown mer
chant Of Wilmington. lie is chairman
Of the New Castle County Democratic
Committee. from which Office he MAJ
-etire.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
Mr.. Went{Aud-Cut-It
-Hers'S Mr.. Gets
The New IPlan Corn Cure That's
surge as the Rising sun.

Glad t1 meat yout" says the rad
to the corsn. "I'll bleed for youl" sal
the corn 4 to the razor. Razors al
corns lowe each other. Corns love
Evening journal., 1916-04-27

SUPPER AT McCABE CHURCH
The Ladies' Aid Society OF McCabe
NJ. f. Church will have hot roast
supper at the church this evening.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-08-10
UNDREssEp BY LIGHTNING
Iowa Youth is Struck While riding on
Load of Hay

Load Of Hay
Muscatine, Iowa.-Stripped Of his
clothing by bolt Of lightning, Harold
Hankins, 20 years old, of Cone, Iowa,
was picked up unconscious during a
severe electrical storm. The lightning
struck him as he was riding along a
country road on the load Of hay. His
clothing was torn to shreds and his
left side burned. Even his shoe was
removed from one foot.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-08-10

The man who boasts of being able
to spell every word correctly may not
be much good at anything else.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-08-10
SPELLING CONTEST
At TIE Bis FAIR

Efforts to axe the Lucas County
Fair, to be held in Toledo August ID
u 20, the best in the history of the
Lucas County Agricultural Society are
being put forth by its busy members.
Every day will have IL feature. On
he opening day Tuesday, which will
Ie children's day at the big fair, Il
spelling bee will be held. The contest
: open to all school children. Cash
)rizts. amounting to $4,000. will be
awarded as follows: The best speller
will receive $1,000. second $500,
hird $500. fourth $500 and to the
next five $1.0O each will be given.
\ bigtractOr demonstration will be
another number of peculiar interest.
Six farm tractors from implement
houses in and out of Toledo will per-
form for the editication of the thou
sands of visitors.
The displays and exhibits give
promise of eclipsing any others of pre-
vious years. The Fair board has gone
to great expense to bring to Toledo a
potted plant display of two carloads.
Al expert representative will lecture
daily on the care. growth and differ
cnt stages of development, also the
best methods of destroying insect life