davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-28
WIVES
BE- ENLISTED
NOT IN SERVICE, BUT IN ASsEF-
FORT TO CONSERVE THE FOOD
SUPPLY OF THE UNITED
STATES.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, May 27.-Herbert c..
Hoover, the food commissioner, an
nounced that housewives will be en-
listed through state food councils and
woman's national defense council to
work, and in this food administration
to accomplish conservation in home.
Hoover adv Gated a gospel Of the
clean plate or individual service Of
the same size as individual appetite.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-28
SPAIN FEELS GERMAN
FRIENDSHIP 1893 DEAD
BY ASSOCIATED PREsa,

London. May 27.-Forty-flve pas
sengers and eighty-fve members of
the crew of the Spanish steamer
eide Eizaguirre, of more than four
thousand tons. were reported killed
in the sinking of said vessel. A
Reuters dispatch, date ana origin
not given, reports the loss of the
Eizaguirre.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-28
NO LJ-BOATS HERE
SAYS BERLIN GOVT.
n AssOCIATED 80.

Berlin, May 27.-The official Ger-
man foreign office has informed the
Associated Press that no German
naval forces had recently been sent
across the Atlantic. The rumor
that a German submarine was in
American waters was dismissed by
government officials as the "probable
invention of early summer visitors
to the Maine coast"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-28
FINED FOR TOO LAVISH
USE LABOR AND MATERIAL

London. May 27.-Fines of twenty.
thirty. and fifty pounds were inflicted
recently on builders and owners of
some property in one of the suburbs
proceedings we're taken by the Min
istry of Munitions under the Defense
Of the Realms act.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-28

The $500 marines going to France
with Major-General Pershing's men
will be under command of Col, Doyen.
commandment. of the marine barracks
at Washington. Col. Doyen is IS. a
graduate Of the naval academy, and
has 81 years service II the marine
corps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-28

ported Killed.
Nation, Ill, May 27.-The tornado
which swept Central Illinois and
Northwestern Indiana last night took
a toll of over 100 lives. Nation
lost 81 known dead, with a score
yRlissing, some of whom may die IN
the devastation of one hundred and
forty blocks occupied by workingmen
in the northern part of the city. The
wind RACED 496 houses, rendering
more than two thousand homeless.
Charleston, ten miles from here,
with a population of five thousand
lost 81 dead with twenty missing
The business district was wrecked.
Sweeping through Modesto, south
of Nation, the storm moved north
east into NATION but skirted the
business section.
Fire broke out here, but was
checked without difficulty.
Reports from the rural sections in
dictate a small loss of life occurred
outside of NATION and Charleston.
St Louis, May 27-The village of
Willisville, ILL.,, was destroyed by 4
tornado, but with no loss of life,
according to reports via the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad wire. Reports
from Duqueion, Ill, said the tornado
killed several and devastated a. wide
area near Murphysboro, ILL.,, last
night.
Cairo, I'll, May 27-Three were
killed and seventeen injured in the
tornado, which struck Dublin, Graves
county, Kentucky. this afternoon, &C
cOrding to reports here.
Memphis, May 27.-Six are known
killed and thirty-two injured, in the
tornado which virtually wrecked the
village of South Byersburg, Tonnes
see, sixty miles northeast of here.
according to a train crew arriving
here tonight. Wire communication to
the storm swept area was down and
only meagre reports are available.
The larger town of Byersburg was
untouched, the reports said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-28
Families and Pupils of Grade
Eight to Witness
Exercises.
LARGE NUMBER
OF HONOR PUPILS
Commencement
Exercises Take Place at
Armory at 8 Tonight.

Featured by a program in which
are interpreted many patriot, Num-
bers, the Clubbs school will come to
fitting close with the program to
be rendered at the armory at s.
o'clock tonight. Relatives and friends
have been supplied with tickets, and
it is expected the large hall will be
filed to capacity.
The chorus of the High School,
under the direction of Mrs. Nita Os-
born Benn, will take a prominent
part of the program, and the HIGH
School orchestra will furnish the
music. This orchestra is made up Of
Edward Lurton, leader; Mercedes
Cafero, c. J. Heinberg, McHenry
Jones, Harry Rowland, first vio}ins;
Edith Cooney, George Greenwood
Louis Tatom, second violins; Miss
Julia Creary, pianist.
The program is as follows;
Program.
School Orchestra.
Song, The Danccrs-Grade Eight
Reading, The Swan Song-Aymard
Douglas.
Piano Solo, (Faust)-Mary- Jcn-
nings.
Essay, The Evils Ct Intcmpcrance
Harold Oerting.
Essay, Our Part in Patriotism.
Clara Moreno.
Song, The Merry Ljfc-Grade.
Eight.
Reading, Christmas Creens-Hal-.
lie Lee Cooper.
Poet and Peasant. (Non Suppe)-I
High School Orchestra.
A Gypsy Song-Grade Eight.
Presentation OF Helen Fisher Me-
mortal Medal to Max Heinberg, Grade
5-A-Mr William Fisher.
Awarding of W. c. T. U. Prizes
DIR. J. H. PierpOnt.
Presentation of Certificates toI
Grade Eight-Mr. c. J. Levey, chair
man of school board
Three Flags. England, France and
United States-Hazel Maura, LYDIA
Walton and Audrey Keller, rcspcc-
lively.
The Honor Pupils.
More than eighty pupils have been
successful in being awarded eighth
grade certificates during the term
which is now being brought to 4 close.
They are as follows:
Ellen Allison, Althea Anderson,
Alne Arson, Florria Barker, Eliza
beth Bennett, Fannie Berson, Mildred
Conn, Halle Cooper, Nerna Day,
Ruth Dewberry. Mamie Gibson, Jes-
sic Harris, Audrey Keller, Mary Nc
Intosh, Mamie Miller, Edna Peters,
Portia Phillips. Jamie Reese, Maxine
Reilly. Ida Seely, iary Stuart, Edith
Wheeler. Wilma Whidden. Elizabeth
AIKEN. Marjorie Bingham, Mabel
Bobe. Josephine Cottreil. LeOna Dan
iels, Alberta Gonzalez, Marion Hart,
FulaHe Hoyt, Mary jennings, Helen
Jameson. Clara Moreno, Hilda ROpke,
EVELYN Stephenson, Ruby Vaughn,
Carrie May Nillar, Lottie Chisolm,
Mildred Hutchins. Francis Lee, Hazel
Naura, LESSEE Moor, Elsie Radford,
Juanita Robson. Minnie Rose,bloom,
Louise Schambeau, Clara Spence,
Beulah Van Metre. Id Walton,
Lillian Wills. Martha LaGro, Julia
Lively. Edward Bernstein. McDavid
Caro-. Charles Collins, Pallas Daniels,
Aymard Douglas, Henry Hudson,
Hosea Johnson. Stephen Klein, Rob
ert Mcclure, Edwin Morris, Henry
Richardson, Allen O'Hara, Niger
Bernstein. Stephen Bogart, Valdemar
Borchgrevink, Tracy Ceruti, Buck
Jackson. Harold Oerting. Tom Phil
lips, Edward Pinney, Harold Stearns,
Alfred Swift, Henry Dubuisson. H.
B. Foster, Clinton Ferguson. Jack
Pinnev. Cecil Rogers, Allyn White,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-28
Felt in Alabama.

Birminham, May 27.-Sayre, Ala
bama, fifteen miles east of here, was
swept by a tornado. Several are re
ported killed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-28
Yours very truly,
JAMES F. PHILLIPS,

secretary.
The following letter from the
Chamber Of Commerce to the Quar-
termaster's Department, Charleston.
contains all rcvelant information re-
gardinC Pensacola, specifically re
quested, showing that the govern
ment is considering this locality for
an encampment:
Pensacola's Advantages.
May Is, 1917.
From the Chamber of Commerce,
Pensacola, Fla.
To Dept O. NJ. S. F. ID. (Transpor-
tatiOn Dept)
Subject: Information relative to
Pensacola, Fla.
Dear Sir:-As requested in yours
of May 18th, ! take pleasure in Civ
ing you below information relative
to the City Of Pensacola:
Depth of Water on Bar.
Pensacola bay is a land-locked
BODY of water about q miles long,
and three to FIVE miles wide Gnclud-
ing its tributary bays, with a single
entrance from the Gulf about 1000
feet wide.
The CITY Of Pensacola is situated
seven miles from the entrance to the
Gulf, on the north side Of the bay.
It has an entrance channel with a
width of 450 feet and a depth of 80
feet. There is over 81 feet of water
at mean low tide across the bar, and
from that depth up to Sc feet in the
channel to the city.
Anchorage.
There is within the bay r 1-2
Continued on Page Two.J
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-28

Continued on Page TwoJ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-28

Generally fair Monday and Tuesday,
moderate south winds, shifting to west,
Yesterdays temperature: Highest, 70
degrees; lowest IS degrees.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-06-02

One reason why a man should be
punctual is because he will have to
wait around for half hour until the
other fellow gets there.
Why is it that the woman who
claims that she wants to enlarge her
sphere always wears a corset to re-
duce it as much as possible?
The reason why girl gets so mad
when her brother muses. up her hair
is because she would enjoy the ex-
perience if some other girls brother
did it.
Of course, it is none of our bust
ness. But we have often noticed that
the sort of woman who will pay $500
for poodle wouldn't pay five cents
for a baby.
This is queer world. Once in
while you will see a married woman
who has face and shape like Abe
Lincoln, while another girl who is
well built and good locker has to
remain single because nobody seems
'4q5Iu lie .5uIHgId Sc qonm SO Usq
no6 anu 4.uoM 4qS!u ne Su!HIcM
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-06-02
Movie Actress Ends
Life In Fort Lee

Grief over financial troubles, the
cause of her separation from her ac-
tor-husband, caused Beulah Watson,
former motion picture star, to end
her life last Thursday in a Fort Lee
hotel, where she enhaled gas. Her
husband, James Watson, is now at
Universal City, California, where he
is playing for the screen.
Stupefied by the use of liquor, with
which she had vainly attempted to
forget her troubles, the actress came
to Gerth's Hotel on Thursday night
and rented a room. That night she
appealed to the proprietor to give her
whiskey, but he refused. The next
morning, apparently in better condi-
ton, Mrs. Watson arranged for the
use of the room for a week.
After continued absence the pro-
prietor of the hotel grew suspicious.
His suspicious were verified when
after receiving no answer to repeated
knocking on the door, an entrance
was forced and the woman discovered
dead on the floor, with gas pouring
from an open jet.
She is said to have come of an ex-
cellent family, her parents residing
in Akron, Ohio. They were notified
as was her husband in California.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-06-02
Grantwood Notes

The Imperials, of Bayonne, defeat
ed the st. Johns, of Cliffside, at
Lincoln Field ON last Sunday by the
score of 10 to 3.
There was a large crowd in the
Park Sunday, but when it started to
rain many went home.
There is to be meeting of the
Epiphany Circle on Monday evening
at o'clock in the new church.
The new Epiphany Church will be
consecrated at 10 o'clock tomorrow
by Bishop O'Connor. Mass will be
said for the first time by Monsignor
O'Neill who formerly was pastor of
the Shadyside church, at half past
ten.
The Home Guard drilled at the
Fairgrounds on Sunday. Many peo-
pie watched them go through their
maneuvers.
On Wednesday a squad of mounted
scouts practised at the Fairgrounds
Frank O'Leary and William Null
lin, who were visiting their uncle, T.
Corriston, of Nelson avenue, returned
on Tuesday to Buffalo.
The Junior Prom was one of the
most successful events of the sea-
son. Music was supplied by Jasper's
well-known Jazz band.
The members of the Epiphany
Circle will hold their first meeting in
their new quarters in the basement of
the new church edifice a week from
next Monday.
The choir of the Epiphany Church,
after diligent practice are ready for
service. The members of the choir
will be the Misses Helen Conroy,
Ellen Conroy, Mary Conroy, Lillian
Leclerque, Mary and Lucy Madden,
Martha Mahony, Miss Price, Miss
Hendy, Miss Larelle Coysh and Mrs.
DIETRICH. Messrs. Stanneck, James
Madden, Frank Moore, Raymond
Gormley, Joe Coughlin and Mr..
DIETRICH. Mrs. j. D. Colsh will be
the organist.
The members of the Epiphany
choir are now rehearsing for their
minstrel show and reception to be
given some time this month. Full
details later.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-06-02
Baseball This Afternoon.


On Saturday afternoon, June 2,
the first baseball game of the season,
to be conducted by the Edgewater
Commercial League will take place on
the P. Sanford Ross dock in Edge
water. Preceding the game there
will be parade by members Of the
League, starting from the General
Chemical Co., and proceeding up the
River road to the diamond. The
parade will be lead by the band of
the General Chemical Co., and the
of fifty pieces, and escorted by mem
bers of the Edgewater police force.
The contesting teams will represent
the Warner Sugar Refining Co. and
the General Chemical Co., consisting
game is expected to be hot one.
The League comprises teams from
the Warner Sugar Refining Co., Mid
land Linseed Co., Corn Products Co.,
General Chemical Co., the N. Y. S. 4
w. R.. R. and United States. Alum
mum Co.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-06-02
Community May Party
CONTINUED from page y

Wise as Colonial damsel; Quinton
Stanneck as a chinaman and Harry
Abrams as a little Brownie. All
nations were represented in native
costumes, as well as a severe looking
witch and dark eyed gypsy. Mrs.
Stanneck was vigorously appiauded
for her pleasing costume as a GrecIan
princess.
The sorely tried judges who made
the above decisions were Mr.. Curtain,
Mr.. Bray, Mr.. Moore and Mr.. Agnew,
who reviewed the parade from the
steps of the new church building, and
during the passing of the parade the
new bell was kept ringing, adding
considerable effectiveness to the oc-
casion.
A very pretty May Pole was the
contribution of Mrs. O'Donald, who
was assisted by the Misses Carol and
Dedeicker in making it. Twenty
tiny tots escorted the pole and made
a very pretty picture when they
danced about it.
Over sixty prizes were awarded for
the athletic events and games, which
were held at the Godfrey Estate.
Mr.. Whalen, Mr.. Reynolds, Mr..
Abrams, Mr.. Bray and Martin Con-
roy worked hard managing the vari-
GUS events and acted as judges. Sew
eral of the Public School teachers
gave valuable assistance to the COM
mittee in tagging the children and
keeping order during the progress OF
the games.
Over eighteen gallons of ice cream
were dispensed by willing workers.
1t is expected that the proceeds will
total over one hundred dollars.
Mrs. J. D. Coysh, as chairman OF
the committee of management ex-
tends her grateful thanks to the
judging committee, the athletic COM
mittee, the school teachers who as
sisted, Officer Borelli and other mem
bers of the police force who held the
RICH Of way for the parade.
The members of the committee OF
arrangements were: Mrs. ]. d. Coysh,
chairman; Mrs. j. Reynolds, Mrs.
Enright, Mrs. j. Carpenter, Mrs.
Bastien, Mrs. R. J. Fox, Mrs. ]. Nc
Carly, Mrs. S. O'Donald, Mrs. Stem
neck, Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Abrams.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-06-02
Woman's Club Notes

The Civics Department met at the
home of Mrs. Edwin LeCato on Mon
day, Mrs. Vosburgh acting as chair
man in the absence of Mrs. Melon
aid. The same chairman was elected
for the coming year.
Violations of the law in putting
advertisements and notices on trees
and posts, were discussed, also COM
munity gardens for the school chill
dren and for the poor, and action
was taken on several local matters.
The last regular meeting of the
Literature Department was held at
the home of the chairman, Mrs. Drew.
The members read the playlet
"Joint Owners in Spain," approved
by the Drama League. The mem
bers took the different parts Of the
play. An interesting discussion fol-
lowed.
Informal meetings will probably be
held during the summer as the men,
bers have SO much enjoyed these
readings.
On Thursday afternoon the Execu-
tive Committee met at the home of
the president, Mrs. Donaldson. This
being the last session of the present
executive, the hostess made it spe-
cially enjoyable one by serving light
refreshments during the business
transactions, and presented each
members with flowers from her
garden.
Besides the club business, ways and
means Of aiding the Red Cross So
ciety and of war delief in other ways,
was discussed.
The executive members parted with
mutual regret, all having worked
together so hamoniuusly during the
year, and the president expressed
her appreciation Of their loyalty, and
faithfulness in duties and attendance
at executive, club and department
meetings.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-06-02
Village Gossip

Why was it necessary for Mayor
White to say that Judge Seufert said
there was borough counsel at the
Allison appeals? Why shouldn't he
himself know? Wasn't it his bust
ness to know? And if counsel was
there, who was it, and where is the
bill for the service?
A COingular Singulance
"A well-known Palisadian tells this
one on himself:
II was very tired the other day
at the noon hour, and seeing film
play bulletined in front of movie
house stepped in to rest for half an
hour. just in front of me sat lady
who wore large picture hat, and it
DISTRACTED my view. Madam said
I, would you kindly remove your
hat?' she Immediately complied, but
at that moment the screen flashed the
words, Certainly; you bonehead,' said
the amiable Annabel.'"
Palisades shoe maker was out
gathering worms early last Monday
morning He had tin can and re-
marked, "Me save These tell Wednes-
day mor-r-r-nin. Dan / go feesh!"
1t had rained hard the night before.
The John R. Crawfords spent Sat-
urday last at West Point, their first
visit. In accordance with little Bills
military associations he was brought
home Sin arms" completely tagged.
Rev. Marion j. Bradshaw read by
request last Sunday morning the
proclamation by the Federated
Churches of America, in which the
church's attitude on the war was
admirably set forth. The document
was thoroughly American, at the
same time Christian in sentiment,
without hatred to our enemies, and
cherishing the hope in the final tri-
umph of truth.
Mrs. r. r. Brown sang as an Of
feratory on Sunday last at the Pail
sade Church, Hymn No. AZ from the
Hymnal, a universal invocation for
humanity. Mrs. Brown has beauti-
fully toned contralto voice which has
a. very rare mellowness and tonal
quality.
Tuesday, June being a legal holi-
day, the Edgewater Trust Co., Edge
water, N. j., will be closed.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Van Wyck,
of New York, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. c. Anderson on Decoration
Day.
Happy" the handsome tan bull
dog Of the Harry A. Flagges was run
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-06-02
(Continued from page L.


a squad of cops over to the job to
prevent the tearing up Of the street.
Must File Bond
A motion was finally passed max
ing it imperative that the public utili-
ties companies file bond with the
borough befire opening any street,
and said bond to be accepted as a
guarantee that the street would be
properly restored.
Finish Palisade Avenue
Palisade avenue in front of the
Borough Hall will be widened to the
full width of the street, and this will
add greatly to the benefit of the fire
men. The matter of a sidewalk on
De Soto place will be taken up in
the future, action being postponed
upon motion.
Complaints on Police
Mayor Cadian started something
when he took shot at the police
force in claiming that many Of the
patrolmen fail to ring up from the
new boxes. He showed that the
register sheet showed this and want
ed to know why. Both Councilman
Naedler and Cohn Immediately an
swered by claiming that there was a
shortage of keys and that the Police
Committee has been busy working to
relieve this situation.
Complains of Competitor
Mr.. Van Volkenberg, who keeps a
refreshment stand at Marion avenue
and the trolley line registered kick
about the noisy whistle of peanut
rooster located near his place of bust
ness and stated that it kept him
awake. The matter was referred to
the committee.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-06-02
All Male Residents

of Bergen County, between the ages
of 81 and 80 years, both inclusive,
will be held in the different NUM-
cipalities.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-06-02
Gift of Flag to Miss Raeder

The members of the Christian En-
deavor Society called at the home of
Prof. Nook, in Warren avenue, on
Wednesday evening and presented to
Miss Raeder a beautiful sterling
silver flag made of fine rhinestones,
as a slight token of their affection
and appreciation for the great work
she has done the past winter and all
this spring in their behalf. Miss
Raeder was deeply touched by the
little remembrance.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-06-02
A Correction

The dinner given to the members
of the Board of Education a week
ago was prepared by the Domestic
Science class, of which Miss Esther
tombstone is director. The pupils
managed every detail of the dinner
and the members of the Board warm
ly congratulated those who so clever
~ demonstrated their culinary skill.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-06-02
Palisades Honor List



J. R. CRAWFORD OFFICERS
HARRY ELKAN, 22nd REGIMENT ENGINEERS.
FREDERICK QUIGLEY, MEDICAL OFFICERS RESERVE
ROBERT CAFFEL, MERCHANT MARINES.
THEOPHILUS NELSON JR, EIGHTH COAST DEFENSE.
FLACK NATIONAL GUARD.
BERNARD BRADY, OFFICERS RESERVE CORPS
WILLIAM QUIGLEY, CAVALRY FORT SLOCUM.
BERKEY OFFICERS RESERVE CORPS
GEORGE FREW, ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
RALPH HACKER, OFFICERS RESERVE CORPS
CLAYTON STEWART NAVAL RESERVE.
ESTE FLAGG, FIELD AMBULANCE CORPS
EDWARD CAFFAL. MERCHANT MARINES.
JAMES WOOLCOTT, MOSQUITO FLEET.
CONRAD BREIBL, SIGNAL CORPS
GLENN HACKER, MARINE CORPS
GEORGE p. STEFFENS, COAST DEFENSE.
MARTENS COAST DEFENSE.
ROBERT S. NEWCOMER, COAST ARTILLERY
ROBERT NEWCOMBE COAST ARTILLERY
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-06-02
Registration Day 5!

Notice is hereby given that under
the Act of Congress approved May
IS, 1917, the registration day for
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-06-02
Tuesday, June 5th, 1917

between the hours of z a. m. and 8
p. m. The places of registration will
be the customary polling places in
each district.
Failure to comply with the require
ments of the law by any one in
Guided in the ages above mentioned
subjects him to arrest and imprison-
ment for at least one year.
Dated May 20, 1917.
John w. Courier,
Sheriff
Chairman of Enrolment Committee.
e. i II Ia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-29
PLYMOUTH PLANS
GREAT FOOD RALLY
Gov. Goodrich and Former
Secretary Bryan to Speak
on July 9.

PLYMOUTH. IND, June 29.-Ar-
rangements have been completed for
Gov. James P. Goodrich. Prof. G.. l.
Christie and w. J. Bryan to speak at
Plymouth. Ind. July Q on the subject
of Food Conservation" The bringing
together of these men has been ac-
complished through the efforts of James
X. Risk of Lafayette. in cooperation
with Plymouth citizens, and offers an
opportunity to the citizens of Indiana
to attend and come in touch with food
conservation meeting of national scope.
Every citizen OF the state and especial
ly the northern half of Indiana, should
not fail to take advantage of this op-
portunity and join the crowd to hear
these prominent speakers.
The meeting Will be presided over by
Gov. Goodrich of Indiana. who will de-
liver the opening address.
Prof. G.. /. Christie is in charge of
the AGRICULTURAL extension work at Pur-
due university and also has charge @