davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-10
Standing Committees
Named In House

In the House of Representatives
on Tuesday afternoon, Speaker N
Hervey P. Hall announced the ap- {
pointment of the standing COM I
mittees, list of which follows: |
Accounts - Killen, chairman;
Collins, Tindal, Loose, Webster,
Kersey, Gross.
| Agricultural-Boyce, chairman;
Ellison, Tarbutton, Marvel, Buck
ingham ,Peet, Messick.
Appropriations-Jones, chairman;
Welch, Hall, H. P, Culver, Pretty
man, Hutchinson, Hall, D. c.
Charities -Loos e, chairman;
Green, Gruwell, DAILY, Gregg,
Pritchett, Cross.
Claims - Connolly, chairman;
McNabb, Chapman, Swain, Rash,
Downward, Ahern.
. Corporations Municipal - Nc
Nabb, chairman; Chipman, Con-
nelly, Swain, Downward, Rash,
= Ahern.
Corporations, Private - Welch,
y chairman; Hall, H. P, Culver,
/ Jones, Hall, D. Co. Hutchinson,
e Prettyman.
e Crimes and Punishment-Killen,
d chairman; Collins, Tindal, Loose,
Gregg, Kersey, Webster.
l. Education - Boyce, chairman ;
d Ellison, Tindal, Killen, Peet, Mes
y, sick, Burris.
It Elections - Green, chairman
IN Loose, DAILY, Marvel, Gregg, Cross
= Pritchett.
y Federal Relations - Ghuwell
m chairman; DAILY, Green, Loose
le Pritchett, Lewis, Cross.
10, Fish and Oysters - Tarbutton
&C chairman; Ellison, Marvel, Boyce
y Buckingham, Peet, Messick.
u Game-Ellison, chairman; Tar
NJ button, Boyce, Marvel, Messick
ell Buckingham, Peet.
es Insurance and Banking-Daly
he chairman; Culver, Boyce, linda
'- Burris, Buckingham, Peet.
y immigration - Gruwell, chain
man; Green, Loose, Collins, Gregg
- Kersey, Webster.
lr- Judiciary-Collins, Killen, Tir
he dal, Green, Lewis, Kersey, Webste
TT Labor - Chipman, chairman
am Connolly, McNabb, Swain, Aherl
vas Downward, Rash.
vas Manufacturers and Commert
,ph -Connelly, chairman; McNab
of Swain, Chapman, Rash, Downwar
ar, Ahern.
the Military Affairs-Tindal, chai
the man; Killen, Collins, Tarbutto
the Lewis, Kersey, Webster.
any Miscellaneous - Culver, chai
ing man; Welch, Jones, Hall, H.
Hutchinson, Hall, D. c., Prett
o man.
re Passed Bills-Culver, chairma
'eo- Hall, H. P, Welch, Jones, Hutchi
re- son, Hall, D. c., Prettyman.
oii Printing-Daly, chairman; El
en- tn son, Killen, Hall, H. P, Buckir
ne i ham, Burris, Prettyman.
\, IL Public Buildings-Tindal, cha
olu- olu man; Collins, Killen, Mary
,s. es. Gregg, Kersey, Webster.
Public Health Swain, cha
- man; Connolly, Chipman, McNa
iilee o Ahern, Downward, Rash.
1 .olie Public Highways-Marvel, cha
lau man; Doyce, Ellison, Tarbutt
do q Burris, Peet, Messick.
e1' eai Public Lands - Collins, ch;
I orr orN man; Tindal, Killen, Gruw
sen Webster, Kersey, Lewis.
~ aI Revenue and Taxation =
3haw nav Nabb, chairman; Connolly, Ci
'hree man, Swain, Ahern, Downw'
Rash.
Revised Statutes-Welch, ch
New man; Jones, Culver, Hall, H..
Prettyman, Hall, D. c., HutcI
son.
Rules-Hall, H. P, charm
Connolly, Culver, Downward, \
sick
ming Printing and Supplies-Tar
or of ton. chairman; Collins, Killen,
ed on dal, Webster, Kersey, Lewis.
ch+b Temperance-Loose, charm
nr Killen, Green, DAILY, Hutchln
hl D D,;+oba+t Cross
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-10
NOOdy-Burr

Miss Helen Moody, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. MOODY, of
1N,l,+an Ml, alN and Mr.. Charles E. Burr OF
PIocton prmId, Mass, were quietly mar.
bfoI'oti' Pro- Of the manse of the First
+, rieSos psv John McElmoyle on Mon
tIa1 dav at noon. Mr.. and Mrs Burr
aay ,,,e az to Newark by automobile,
oI,ar nhare they took the 2.Ss train Ila 1or
Where t;,. future u home, Brocton, Mass
nI;ss .Hs,, Florence Colbert of this town, w
and and Mr.. Frank G. Moody, pt4snei tpsad !.
Of oft the bride, were the only at'eno-
ants.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-10
Anna Mary Wilson
Miss Ella T. Naudain

Miss Ella T. Naudain, aged ~
years, died at her home, East New
ark, on Monday, January oth, aItel
a short illness. Apparently IN her
usual health, Miss Naudaln was
packing a box for friends the DAY
after Christmas, when she lost tne
power of speech. By evening al
signs Of the attack had disappear
ed, which returned, however IN I
more severe form, the following
day, from which time she grew
steadily worse. ;,
Funeral services will be held at
the late residence on Ihursoay'
January 11th at one O'Clock IL
termrnt, Red Clay Creek Cemetery
Two sisters, Miss Elizabeth Nau'
dain Of Newark, and Mrs. MARY
Elalr Of Milltown, and one brother
Ernold P. Naudain, Of MarShail
BON, survive.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-10
OBITUARY
Miss Francina E. Wood

Miss Francina E. Wood, aged II
wears, died at her home on Chapel
Street, Tuesday morning, January
ninth. after long illness. Fun
eral services will be held from the
late residence on Saturday at two
o'clock. Interment, Newark M. t.
Cemetery.
The Misses Wood have made
their home in Newark for many
wears. One sister survives.
Anna Mary Wilson
Anna Mary Wilson, widow OF
Edward R. Wilson, for many years
= resident of Newark, died at he'
home "Oaklands," this morning
after lingering illness, following
a stroke several years ago. funera
services will be held on SATURDAY
January 18th. Interment IN Whlt'
i Clay Creek Cemetery.
Three daughters, Misses Martina
Elizabeth and Alice Wilson, sur
vive.
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
DESPONDENT German
ENDS LIFE With Gas
Hans Meyers, Kept From
Home by War, Found
Dead in Room
CAME OVER ON NOW
INTERNED VESSEL

Despondent over the war and the
separation from his family. who are
in Hamburg, Germany. Is thought 10
have been responsible for the death
Of Hans Meyers. aged 10, who was
found dead IN the second story
rear room OF the home OF Michael
Hatch. No. 625 West Second street.
about o'clock this morning. Death
was due to asphyxiation. the deadly
gas fumes having issued from an open
set in the room.
The body of the young man was
found by Fritz Gardner, fellow
countryman. who usually called the
young man in the morning.
Ths police were notified by MI
Haitsch, and the patrol crew hurried tc
the house with the ptilmotor, but il was
not used, the young man being dead
The body was removed to the morgue
Meyers arrived in this country two
years ago aboard one Of the informed
German yeseels. and had been living here
for the past six months. working as a
machinist at the Harlan and HOllings-
worth Corporation. He had not been
working steadily of late, and on Friday
last he was called 70 the Office OF
United States Marshal Martin F. FAIRY,
where he was lectmed on loafng At
that time he promised to work steadily
hereafter.
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
LIBERTY LOAN DAY
THROUGHOUT State
Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Oct 23-GOvornOr Town

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Oct. Ex-Governor Town
send yesterday isued the following
proclamation for the observance Of
Liberty Loan Day;
In conformity with the Proclamation
OF the President OF the United States.
designating October Path as Liberty
Loan Day, l call the special attention
OF our citizens to this duty.
So consistently loyal, so energetlcally
true, so determined 10 do our full bit
It has seemed super1uous to call the
attention OF Sons OF Delaware 10 a Ma
tional duty. At every call, Delaware
has nobly responded. Not perahps with
the glare OF enthusiasm that attracts
attention, but with quiet efficient or
ganizaion, the results have been prac-
teal and have more than met the de-
mands placed upon us. This trait OF
character inherited from our fathers
is one Of Just pride. OF which boast
can well be excused. But proud as We
Justly are OF our history, and the i'm.
mediate yesterdays-today has its duty
too. We can m afford to rejoice II
the achievements OF yesterday. at the
sacrifice OF tho call today
The honor OF America, the integrity
| Cont 'nued on Page III -
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
LOCAL BOARDS
Prepared FOR
SECOND DRAFT
567 Men Already Certified
Will be First to Go
Under New Call
PRESIDENT Releases
MEN FROM SERVICE.

The National Army men at the
cantonment at Camp Dix being ready
for their transfer to the various
other camps where they will join the
regular and militia forces, members
OF the local exemption boards are
sure the call for the next quota OF
rogisirants will soon be issued, and
accordingly they are holding them
selves in readiness TO send each It's
percentage whatever It may ber All
Tho local boards have called. cx-
amied ad npassed more men than
they will be required to send. but
this has been done simply as a mat
ter OF precaution in order to have
enough men TO make up their quota
in the event some OF thost at the
top Of the list should for some rea-
son be unable 10 go
Local Exemption Board No. has
about 125 men ready to go on the
next call. Board No has about
lT5: Board No. 3, about 100. and
Board No. 4. about 167 These num-
hers represent the full percentage
OF each district with a few men for
reserve, but Il is not thought the full
quota will be called. In all prob
ability the next call will be for 40
per cent. Of each districts quota
The Wilmington boards are taking
CONTINUED on Page III
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
chemical PLANT
SWEPT By FIRE
Pyritcs Co. Ltd. Suffers 500,
600 Loss by Blaze of
Unknown Origin
COMPANY WILL
REBUILD PROPERTY

Fire OF unknown origin destroyed
two OF the large buildings OF the
Pyrites Company. Ltd. chemical manu-
facturers. in South Wilmington early
this morning, and damaged surround
ings structures 20 such an extent that
the entire plant is crippled. The lre
was discovered shortly after 4 o'clock,
the alarm being sounded from BOX No.
i25 by Bert slbley, OF No. $40 Locust
street. and within a few minutes The
Liberty, Washington and Reliance
Companies were on the scene.
The 1remen found the dissectinl
building and the store house in whlcl
was located the laboratory a seethinl
furnace and Il required % minutes
work before they had the flames unde
control
officials OF the plant were notified
by phone OF the FIRE and they hurried
TO the scene. arriving shortly after
tho firemen The fire whistle at the
plant. which sounded the first alarm,
aroused the entire lower section OF
the city and despite the early hour
OF the morning a large crowd gath
cred at the burning plant.
The firemen worked hard on the
burning structures and Il was 6,25
o'clock before the fire companies left
the plant.
The plant will be rebuilt at once.
The loss is estimated at 100000
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
AUTO TURNED Completely
over WIEN IT HIT DOC

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EDGE MOOR, Oct. 23.-An automo-
bile containing two young women and
two young men struck dog on Marsh
road yesterday and turned over. One
OF the young womH tainted and one
OF the men had small bone in one OF
his ankles broken. The dog was so
badly crushed that he had TO be kill
ed. The machine was damaged but
was able TO proceed TO Delaware Hospl-
tai with the injured man.
The collie dog and small dog own
ed by George w. Griffith were playing
alongside the road. Suddenly the collie
shot across in front Of the automobile
The machine struck the dog. swerved
to one side and rolled over twice. com
ing up on its wheels again. Three OF
the occupants were thrown out. One
OF the men was found sitting unhurt
beneath the crushed top OF the We
hlcle.
One OF the men gave his name as
Edward Johnson and one OF the women
he said. was his wife. The number Of
the car was 1884.
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
CAMP Mcclellan BOYS
MUST have The JOURNAL

Mrs. George L. Weber, Of No. i0i7
Bennett street. has received letter
from her son, who Is In AnnIston. in
which he says THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL that he gets Is as welcome in
camp as a million dollars. All the
boys gather around him eager for the
news from home. He says help is
wanted for the Delaware boys welcome
box.
Miss Ella Gallagher and Miss Miriam
Spence are getting up a welcome box
for the Delaware boys at Camp Nc
Clellan and anyone who would like 10
donate toward this box may send their
gifts to Mrs. George +. Weber, No.
i0i7 Bennett street or TO Miss Miriam
Spence, No. i78s Lancaster avenue. All
donations will be appreciated very
much.
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
Liberty BONDS
AS XMAS GIFTS
NOW Advocated
Treasury Department Urges
all Patriotic Americans
10 Buy Early
they Will never WEAR
OUT NOR CHANGE STYLE"

WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.--For the final
spurt In the flve billion dollar cam
paign. the Treasury Department today
urged all patriotic Americans TO buy
Liberty Bonds for Christmas presents.
Aud to buy them NOW for only i've
days remain.
DO Your Christmas Shopping Early
by Buying Bonds" is the latest official
slogan.
In the few remaining days the country
must raise about s2.750O00,O00 more 10
make the second Liberty Loan a sue
cess.
Secretary McAdoo, Samuel Gompers,
labor leader, and other high officials to-
day heartily. endorsed the Liberty Bond
for Christmas presents. "They will
never wear out nor change IN style and
no one ever viii grow tired OF them,"
said Captain Oscar Price, national d.
rector OF publicity in the Loan cam
paign.
Members OF the National Society
for the prevention Of Useless Civ
ing are enthusiastically supporting
the new movement
This bond giving ali 10 SOLVES
problems Of Christmas shopping. Buy
ing a bond is as simple nowadays
as buying a newspaper said Price.
FINALLY you will not help lyour
government much by showerlng neck
laces, hobby horses and limousines
on your friends"
Financial experts explained that a
bond may be purchased as a gift
The coupon bond can be delivered
like so much cash.
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
SEEING HANDWRITING ON WALL,
BULGARIA WORKS HERE FOR PEACE

cate that the allied armies around
salonIca VIII probably be ready for
blow against the Austro-German-Bul-
gar some time In April.
The allied conference in Paris viii
settle the question Of the date when the
advance against Bulgaria shall occur.
Meantime French officers are preparing
the Greek army for its part in the COM
ing maneuvers.
The Greek minister insisted Bulgaria
entered the war in sympathy with the
German idea OF world conquest and be-
cause Of a heavy German loan.
Allied diplomats are frankly displeas-
ed at the Bulgars' peace propaganda, and
still wonder why the state Department
permits him 10 remain here. Govern
'ment officials explain. however. that he
vii, be useful as a means Of commune
cation when peace talk becomes a
reality.
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
c. 5. RICHARDS ON
THE COAL BOARD
Georgetown Lawyer is
Named Chairman Of Sus-
sex County Committee
DEALERS SUBMIT
THEIR REPORTS

Charles II. Ten Weeges. coal ad-
for Delaware, today an
nounced the appointment OF Charles
sudler Richards. OF Georgetown, to
be chairman OF the fuel adm.nistra-
tive committee for Sussex county.
Mr.. Richards is a lawyer in George
town. and was formerly deputy at
torney general for that county. He
will name two other men to serve on
the committee with him and the three
viii have Ctarge OF the coal situation
In that section OF the State.
Mr.. Ten Weeges also announced
that he has appointed p. l.. Grove,
superintendent OF the Delaware
Railroad. 10 be chairman OF the
State Advisory Fuel Administrative
Committee. The other members OF
this State committee as named by Mr..
/ Ten Weeges VIII be the chairmen OF
each OF the four local districts into
which the State has been divided as
follows: Robert ID. Kemp. chairman
of the Wilmington Fuel Administra-
tive Committee; John r. Lambson,
chairman OF the rural New Castle
County Fuel Administrative Commit
tee; Hervey p. Hall. chairman Of the
Kent county committee. and Charles
Sudler Richards. chairman OF the
Sussex county committee.
This completes the entire Stale
organization OF the fuel admlnistra-
tive forces for Delaware, except the
naming Of the remaining members OF
the local committees I'm Kent and In
Sussex counties The chairmen in
these districts will name their CO.
workers IN a short time. subject TO
the approval OF Mr.. Ten Weeges, the
State coal administrator The func-
tions OF the State Advisory Com
mittee will be 10 devise ways and
means for looking after fuel condi-
tions In this State.
Members of the coal administration
have taken their first definite action
toward insuring coal at fair prices TO
consumers in this city. The retail
dealers In the city have been asked
TO submit all Information as 10 prices
and supply and practically all OF them
have handed in their statements as
regards these facts.
When these reports have been tabu-
lated and revised by the coal commit
tee that body will be able to ascertain
whether or not the retail dealers in this
rity are obeying DIR. Harry A. Garfeld's
order concerning the Amount they are
allowed 20 charge as a gross margin.
After the local committee. 20 which
these reports are being submitted. has
received all Of them the members will
know exactly how much coal is IN this
city, where IL is. and how much is be-
ing charged for H. Then the committee
will be ready 10 take decisive action.
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
death ENDS WORK
OF WILLM.S. brown
Noted Composer of Sacred
Music, and Organist is
Pneumonia Victim
KNOWN NATIONALLY
AS GREAT MUSICIAN

VIII NJ. S. Brown, organist at Del
aware Avenue Baptist Church, one
Of the city's best known residents.
and recognized throughout this sec
ton OF the country as one of the
most talented composers of sacred
music. died at 6 o'clock last evening
az his home. No. 4O2 Jefferson street.
where he had been I'll for the past
nine days, suffering from pneumonia.
Mr.. Brown was 81 years of age.
He is survived by his widow and
one sister. Miss Jennie Brown. They
were at his bedside when the end
came.
Mr.. Brown was a son OF the late
James Brown, a printer. who came
TO this city from England. He died
about ten years ago. MT Brown
was a native OF Wilmington, where
no lived practically all his life. He
has delighted thousands OF the resi-
dents OF this city by his original CON-
positions, which are classed as
among the best of the kind produced
in this country. The publication OF
tho last of his works, Let Not Your
Heart Be Grieved.' reached this city
from the publishers late yesterday
afternoon. II will be sung at his
funeral
Mr.. Browns reputation as a COM
poser was by no means local. II was
nationwide and only recently Profes-
sor Easterday. Of Lincoln, Neb., wrote
10 Mr. Edwards, Mr.. Browns partner in
the publishing Of the latter's compost
tions that he. was in the market for
anything and everything that Mr.. Brown
could write.
Approximately 500 compositions have
(Continued on Page Fourteen)
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
URGES Liberty
LOAN As means
OF ENDING WAR
Judge Beeber Says Fully
Subscribed Issue Will
Help Kill PrusSianism
WILMINGTON Sales CLOSE
TO TEN MILLION MARK

The local Liberty Loan campaign was
given a big impetus today when the
MONDAY luncheon OF the Chamber OF
Commerce, held In the grill room az
the Hotel dupont, was used as a
medium TO boost the campaign. The
diningroom was crowded and the en-
thusiasm OF those attending was made
evident during the course OF the luncis
con by the applause that greeted the
remarks OF Judge Dinner Beeber, OF
Philadelphia, the chief speaker, who
told the diners some plain facts about
the Loan, ITS purposes what the money
is wanted for and concluded by declar-
ing II his firm personal belief that the
American people, as In all other IN
stances. are not going 10 fail TO rally 10
the support OF their country by liberal
ly oversubscribing the loan.
Judge Beeber was met at the railroad
station by j. Chester Gibson and John
s. Rossell and they took him for a brief
tour OF the city before going TO the
hotel for the luncheon. The eminent
lurist was given cordial greeting
(Cont nued on Page III
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
BONDS AS XMAS Gifts
BY WILLIAM GIBBS MApOo.
Secretary Of tho Treasury.


There could be no more appro-
pirate Christmas Gift in 1917 than
United States Liberty Bond.
Let every patriotic American this
year determine not 20 waste money
on Christmas gifts OF no value,
gifts that would merely indulge ap-
petite or vanity.
Let every patriotic American sub
stitute for such gifts the one pres
ent which would be OF genuine
value TO the recipient and at the
same time help TO win this great
war for freedom against deSpotism,
namely a bond of the United states.
Every American who contem-
plates making a Christmas Gift OF
jewelry or other expensive thing
should Immediately decide 60 give
a Liberty Bond instead.
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. oct. 23.-Bulsaria is
frightened at The hand writing she
secs on the wall and hence is conduct
Ing a separate peace propaganda
through her envoy here. according to
Greek minister Rossos Georges today.
In an interview with The United
Press Georges expressed the opinion
that Bulgaria is already making plans
for eventualltles that will come with
a crushing German defeat. Georges
openly charged that the Bulgarian en-
Noy in Washington at the instigatlon OF
his government is trying 10 influence
peace opinion in the United states
though the Bulgar claims TO have no
communication with his government.
The Greek stated that the "onswer'
10 Bulgar peace talk will come in due
time while confidential advices indl-
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
BEGIN DRIYEA ONG AISNE
GAINGROUND NDTAKEPRISONERS

poets Haig 70 achieve the same
widening by local attacks on tho
south. Then Will come the general
assault.
By The United Press.
PETROGRAD, Oct. 2S-Two dread
noughts. one cruiser twelve torpedo
boats. a transport and numerous
mine sweepers put out of action
or lost is the toll which Germany
has been forced to pay for her occu-
patton Of Oesel. Noon and Dago
Islands. according to a review OF
Russian naval operations.
BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S.-several
Austrian munit'on depots have re.
Gently been blown up by civilian:
rendered desperate by food shortage
official cables today stated. News
from Berne, relayed through Rome
stated the Austro-Swiss frontier wal
closed on account OF political dis
orders in Austria.
Evening journal., 1917-10-23

spare.
viii be YOUR bullet fired at YOUR euemy-tho war lord
Of the Huns.
Tho bond you buy tomorrow help war;
will help bring America democracy peace
Will aid in crushing Kaiserlsmi will "b" making
fighting front Somewhere dangerous
costly and less bloody our boys.
you buy may turn defeat into victory
somewhere in France buy the ammunition which will
battle may the life
body charge enemy your
liberty.
bond you buy VIII mako history OF the biggest
Tho integrity government pledged
Evening journal., 1917-10-23

TO you that the your country be well and
wisely spent in fighting liberty and world
democracy.
Others have pledged their lives.
The President asks those stay to pledge OF
their dollars Let make the pledge worthy loyal Americans
Let pledge dollars hurts save
and sacrifice daily living that have
measured up the full Americansm-
Come fellow-cltens LET us go top" tomorrow
with surplus dollars with all the dollars
during the next few monthsi
Not only the Cop" Of Liberty ourselves
carry all friends neiahbors.
Something like this should be upon every tongue tomorrow
eve arc coming sam. billion dollars strong-
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
Let Us Make Liberty Day the Biggest and Best Glory
EDITORIAL)

TO tho investor These things wen ewn every
American And ell know how and where tho money will be
spent.
expected that the Liberty
subscribed s2OOOOOOOOi sSOOO
100000 would be subscribed during the FIRST half of October
GLORY MONTHond that American pockebooks would wide
the few and swell the grand total sSOOO
100000.
These anticipaiOns have yet been realized the
major OneOversubscrbing the losni be,
do
Let make It tho biggest and best day Of Glory Month
To do this subscribing Liberty
IOsnIng your government money you possibly
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
Kaufman TO BECOME
SUSSEX FARM AGENT
special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
wHITESvILLE, Del. Oct. "a
Samuel T. Foskey. who underwent an
operation at the Peninsula General
Hospital for an abscess Of his ear. has
returned home.
Sussex county will have new
county agricultural agent in ID. II.
Kaufman. OF Elkton, who will start
work on December /. He is a gradu-
ale Of the Pennsylvania State Agri-
culture College. Mr.. Kaufman, who
succeeds VIC. Pelton. will follow
out the demonstration that has been
started, such as varieties OF rye. rye
and vetch for cover crop and for
seed. etc