davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11
SAYS CAUSE WAS "UNKNOWN."
Report Regarding Explosion of Shell
Which Killed Eleven Soldiers.

FORT WORTH, Tex, May 1.-THE
military board investigating the ex-
plosion Wednesday at Benbrooke. as a
result of which eleven soldiers met
death and six others sustained serious
injuries. has found and will report that
the accident was due to the premature
explosion, from an unknown cause. of
a three-inch shell in a trench mortar,
according to a statement today by
Lieut. Col. E. ]. Williams, chief of
staff at Camp Bowie.
'The board does not believe" said
Col. Williams, that the shell was de-
fective, because every shell fired and
expected to be fired had been carefully
inspected.
1T was one Of those accidents for
which no one can determine the exact
CAUSE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11
MRS. E. E. ROBINSON DEAD.
Lifelong Resident Of Washington
Had Long Illness.

Mrs. Elvira E. Robinson a lifelong
resident of Washington, died at her
homo in che Farragut apartment yes
terday. following a long illness. Both
Mrs. Robinson and her husband. the
late snowden w. Robinson. had been
prominent in activities in Washington
for a number of years. Funeral serv-
ices will be private. Interment will
be at Glenwood cemetery.
Three children survive Mrs. Rob-
iasoE-Geo7ge S. Robinson, Violet B,
Robinson and Mrs. Sherman Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11

Mrs. Franklin Lamson Scribner, of this
city. The ceremony was performed at
the Hotel Aston. New York Thursday
evening at o'clock with Rt Rev. Nathan
a. Seagle Of st. Stephens Church, off,
ciating. The wedding was small, owing
to the anticipated departure of the
bridegroom for service abroad. The
only guests were a number of officers
or the Army and Navy, friends Of the
brlce and bridegroom, and the MEM
hers OF the family. Mrs Creed Boucher
was the aatron of honor and Lieut..
Boucher was the best man.
Mrs. Joseph w. Folk has returned to
Washington for months stay, and is
at her apartment, 2f00 10th street.
The engagement of Miss Margaret
baldwin. daughter of the late DR.. and
Mrs. William Wilberforce Baldwin. to
Mr.. Emerson McMillin. Sd, private sec
rotary to Mr. Thomas Nelson Page, the
American ambassador at Rome. has
just been announced from Italy, where
she and her sister, Miss Cornelia
Thayer Baldwin. have long made their
home. The latter's wedding to Mr..
Arthur Bliss Lane. one of the secre-
tarles at the embassy at Rome. will
take Place in Florence on June 10. The
Baldwins belong to an old Connecticut
family. DR.. and Mrs. Baldwin resided
in Florence for thirty years before
The bathrooms of the Hotel LAFAYETTE
were the scene of ball last night,
given by the Stonewall jackson Chan
ter, U. D. c., for the benefit of the fund
to establish the Harry Heth bed in the
American Military Hospital in France.
A reception was followed by the sing
ing of The Star Spangled Banner" BY
Miss Lily Winner, accompanied by Mrs.
Bert Trenis. Lieut. Labat of the French
aviation service sang the "Marseil-
laise"
Stonewall Jackson Chapter, stood at the
head of the receiving line. The intro
auctions were made by Col Robert, p.
Lee and Paymaster General Samuel Nc
Gowan. L. S. n. alternately. Assist
ing Mrs. Fred in receiving were Mrs.
J: E. Mulcare. Mrs. F. H. Barr, Miss
Mamie Randolph Heth. Mrs. Frank
Morrison. Mrs. F. ]. Garrett, Mrs. Glenn
ent Sheriff Mrs. Edward T. TAYLOR and
Miss Anna Nolan. Mrs. Benjamin Gantz,
have been in the line. but was called
to New York. Mrs. Fred wore a hand
some gown of pink messaline, draped
over petticoat of ecru lace, and had
a corsage of lilies of the valley and
pink roses. Mrs. Mulcare wore black
lace apd net. Mrs. Barr was in white
satin. Miss Heth wore black net and
black lace. Mrs. Morrison wore white
messaline and lace and a single red rose.
Mrs. Sheriff. wore white silk and tulle.
Mrs Taylor was in pale blue satin over
silver lace. and Miss Nolan had an inn
ported gown of black jetted net. The
bathrooms were crowded throughout the
evening. the dancing continuing until
the wee sma' hours, and a goodIy sum
was realized for the fund.
Mrs. Stella G. Boyd, wife CT Lieut., F.
F. Boyd. U. S. N. has accepted a secre-
tarial position in the Office of the vice
president of the United States Ship
ping Board.
DR.. Abram F. Simon is leaving WASH
ington tonight for Cleveland, Ohio. He
Is to deliver the baccalaureate sermon
at the graduation nf hoI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
Charles Il. and Blanche Porter, boy.
Raymond J. and Emma q. ODwyer, girl.
Ashton B. and Mary L. Nixon, girl.
Thomas u. and Mary E. Mckenna, boy.
Jeremiah J. and Catherine l.. Mcdonald, boy
William H. and Helen B. Johnson. girl.
Leonard q. and Anna Helwig. boy.
Wyman r. and A. Blondell Howe girl.
Raymond and Charlotte Heironimus, girl.
Jeremiah J. and Anna X. Hurley, girl.
Perry =. and Maud n. Hill, girl.
Joseph c. and Irrna I. Fletcher, boy.
William D. and Agnes E. Coan, girl.
Clarence and Eleanor Birdseye, girl.
George II. and Carrie Garrison, girl.
Samuel and Emma Dean, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11
MARRIED.
IACES0N-cn'

JAcKSoN-CoNNERS AT Santa Rosa. CAL,
April -. 1918. in the Church OF the incarna-
ton. by the Rev. William Seymour Short.
CARLISLE p. JACKSON of Washington. d. c..
and NAOMA V. C0NNERS Of Burke, Cal.
EoLAN-sHERIpAE. Announcement /. made
of the marriage Of WILLIAM J. NOLAN and
ALICE NJ. SHERIDAN, on September "a. 1917.
at the Church OF the Gesu, Philadelphia, by
the Rev. Joseph 7. O'Reliy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11
Two Marines Slightly Wounded.

Names of two privates slightly
wounded in action in France have been
given out by Marine Corps headquar-
ters, as follows: orie Carver. $50 West
McMicken avenue, Cincinnati, and Fred
eric Oliver De Solar. 1853 West Cha
cage avenue. Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11
CARDS OF THANKS.

DoRSTER. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our many friends
and relatives for their sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes to us at. the death OF o9 be-
loved husband and father. the late JOHN n.
D0RSTER
By HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
ER1SCHHOLZ. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our dear friends
and relatives for their sympathy and bcauti-
full floral tributes at the death OF orr beloved
mother. BY HER CHILDREN.
LEWIS. We wish to express our sincere ap-
probation for the kindnesses and foral tributes
sent by friends during the Illness and Az the
death of our loved enc, MOSES ]. LEWIS.
MRS. BERTHE b. LEWIS AND SONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11
Gen. Carey Is Promoted.

By the Canadian Press. Limited.
LONDON, May 10.-Brig. Gen. Sande-
man Carey, who commanded the force
of British and American troops which
closed up the gap in the British line
between the Sd and 5th armies in the
early days of the March offensive, has
been promoted to be major general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued to the following:
Philippe G. soyes and Luisa G. D. Dawson.
soren c. Christensen Of Des Moines, Iowa, and
JEANNE w. Todd Of Grinnell, Iowa.
Selmon Weaver and Dora Hunter.
Ward e. Knent1el Of Mankato. MIMI, and
Ethel Roberts Of Lake Crystal, MINI.
Cristas Saridopoulos and vasilicki Feredino.
Edgar o. Olsen Of Mankato. MIMI, and Flor
ence Ogle Of International Falls, MINI.
Lee Roy Gray and Janet L. Murray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11
Rid Of Queens Influence.

W1lhelmstrasse is probably consid-
ering ways and means for Kidding Ru-
mania Of the queens influence AS a
preparatory step the German news
papers apparently have been instructed
to speak of her as planning abdication.
1t seems safe to predict that she will
never abdicate unless forced to do so,
as she is known to be imbued with
deep sense Of responsibility to the Ru-
manlan people, whom she, by every in
dication, deeply and sincely loves.
1t seems probable that the only reason
Germany has not already insisted upon
the abdication of the queen is that King
Ferdinand is a member of the Hohen-
zollern family. and therefore is still re-
garded with some degree of considera-
ton by the German rulers. If both the
king and the queen are deposed it would
naturally follow that exile also would
be imposed upon Crown Prince Charles,
who is in closest sympathy with his
mother in her bitter hatred for all
things German. The likeliest candi-
dates for the throne in such contin-
gency are young Prince Nikolai who is
a mere schoolboy, and King Ferdinand's
brother, William. who is a general in
the German army. The affairs Of state
will probably be intrusted to Peter
Carp as premier. NJ Carp, who is more
than eighty years old held the PREMIER
ship for a time in the ante-bellum days
and was considered one of the ablest
strongly pro-German throughout the
war. although two of his sons lost their
lives in the Rumanian army at the
hands of the Germans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11
RUMAN|AN TRAGEDY
BY NO MEANS ENDED
Queen Marie Not Expected to
Be Satisfied to Reign Un-
der German Peace"
HAS FOUGHT" TEUT0NS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 1.-THE treaty of
peace between Germany and Rumania
will be by no means the last action in
the Rumanian tragedy, according to
the view current here. The announce
ment by German newspapers that
Queen Marie would rather abdicate than
reign over the country under the Ger
man peace conditions is held to be a
case of the wish being father to the
thought. The queen was largely instru
mental in bringing Rumania into the
war on the side of the allies, and she
has fought stubbornly for many months
to avert peace. Even now that peace
has been signed it is predicted she will
continue to be a formidable obstacle in
the path Of the German plans for
penetration"
In talk with the Associated Press
correspondent at Jassy the day before
his departure from that city, Queen
Marie said:
Il shall never become reconciled to
humiliating peace with Germany
never! And l hope-indeed, l know
that shall have the support of Ameri-
cans as we'll as Rumanians in continu-
ing the fight against the invader. The
time is critical one for Rumania, but
we know we are right and our courage
is undaunted. We have been through
critical times before. We have borne
great hardships and undergone great
suffering. Greater hardships and suf-
ferlngs are perhaps in store, but 1 con-
t1nue to hope. 1t is only woman's
nope, but cannot abandon it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11

Mrs. NJ s. Mcclure. wife Of Gen. Nc
Clure. has returned from a visit at At
lantfc City,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11
In Memoriam.


HARcoMBE. In sad bu. loving remembrance
Of our devoted father. JOSEPH HARCoMBE.
who departed this life six years ago today,
May II. 1912.
Six yeas among the angels. dear father. thou
Six yerrs fas heavens white portal shut back
the sound OF sin.
And yet no voice. 70 whisper comes floating
To tell what glad wonders six years Of
By HIS DAUGHTER. PEARL B. HARcoMBE.
Whenever l speak your nams my eyes with tear.
are wet:
Oh. father. how loved you. and love cannot
You suffered much. you murmured NOT, a. I
watched You day by day.
Until at last with broken heart saw you pass
BY HIS DAUGHTER. IDA HARcoMsE BuNpY.
A gentle voice from heaven whispered and bid
my father come
To join my mother and other loved ones In that
1 saw him fold his arms and close his eyes. bid
To enter that heavenly land and be 90 happy
BY HIS DAUGHTER. FLORENCE HARcoxBE
COLEMAN.
JACKSON. In loving remembrance Of my dear
mother. MARY Z. JACKSON, who died two
'' ~ MARGiE JACKSON.
KFELE. In tender and loving remembrance OF
IDA LUCILLE KEELE who departed this life
year ago today. May II, 1917.
May her soul and the souls Of all the faithful
departed, through the mercy Of Divine
Savior, rest in peace. A FRIEND.
IAMBATH. In loving remembrance of my
mother. MARY n. LAMBATH. who died seven
years ago today, May II. 1911
THE lingering hope that Ellis my life
And sheds the gentle ray,
Is that shall meet my own dear mother
When am called away"
BY HER LOVING son, EDWARD LAMBATH.
LIGHTFooT. In sad but loving remembrance
Of my dear mother, WINNIE LIGHTFOOT.
who died one year ago today, May IL, 1917.
One year has gone since that sad day.
When the one l loved was called away.
God took her home. it His will;
But in my heart she nveth still.
BY HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER ALLIE.
o'NEILL. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear husband and devoted father,
ROBERT ONEILL who departed this life
eight years ago today. May II, 1910.
Eight years have passed. hearts still sore:
As time goes on We miss you more and more.
We often sit and wonder what he would think
and say.
II he only knew the changes that have happened
since that day.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11

Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Mayer and little
Miss Adrienne c. Mayer have gone to
New York to visit relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11

Mrs. Nanette B. Paul will be at home
this evening at her residence, 2007 Co.
lumbia road.
Representative John Q. Tilson will
speak, and musical selections will be
given by Mr.. Adolphe Werner. Mrs.
Wayne Wheeler, Mrs. Earle and Mrs.
Blanche Ducharine Stearns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11
WOiJNT ALTO INN

On the Balcony Of Washington: Tel. west 1900
Announce the reservation Of it, entire space;
Any VACANCIES occurring during me summss W WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11

Teachers School tomorrow morning
He Is to be the orator at the annual
dinner Of the Congregation of The
Temple at Cleveland tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11
DIED,

MILLER. At his residence, IN the etod6sre
Apartment. Thursday afternoon. Nay D
1913. FRANK A.. MILLER, in the eighty.
Funeral services at Oak Hill chapel SATURDAY
at O'Clock. Please omit flowers. IL
MURRAY. Departed this life Friday. May 10,
1918. at $40 am. after q brief illness. At his
son. the beloved husband Of Catherine Muir.
ray. devoted brother of Florence Edelin,. low
ing uncle Of Charles Murray and loviag broth.
erinaw Of Georgia Lee.
Peaceful BE- thy rest. dear husband: 4
1t is sweet to breathe thy name. q
In life I loved thee dearly, IN
In death do the same. YIN
A voice at midnight came, w
He started mp to hear: %
A happy arrow pierced his brains3
He fell. but felt no fear
at O'Clock pm. Relatives and friends in.
vited.
PIPES On Saturday. May II. 1918. At Eliza.
beth. n. J.. HENRY WILLIAMS. infant son
OF Walter L. and Elreane Williams Pipes.
RANDOLPH. Suddenly. on April II. 1913 in
Jersey City. FRANCIS II. RANDOLPH. aged
forty-eight years.
REDMOND. On Thursday. May .. 1918. at her
residence. e0ls 18th street northwest. ANNA
A.. eldest daughter Of the late James Z. and
Requiem mass at st. Paul's Church. 18th and "
streets northwest. Monday. May u, at 8 am.
Relatives and friends invited Intermeue
Mount Oivet cemetery. II
ROBINSON. On May 10. 1915 ELvIRA z.
ROBINSON. widow Of Snowden w. Robinson
at her residence. tn, Farragut.
Funeral private. IL
SMITH. Departed this life suddenly. on Thurs
day. May 3. 1918. At $50 Pm. LORENZO
SMITH. beloved husband of Hattie Smith,
aged thirty-six years. He leaves to mourn
his loss devoted wife and child, one
sister. one brother, a grandmother and othss
relatives and many friends.
Our hearts still ache for you, dear one,
Your less We will ever feel.
Funeral at LomaN's Church, Nauck, Arlington,
Va. at I o'clock pm. Sunday, May IL. Rel
atives and friends invited.
WOODWARD. Or Friday. My 10. 1918, at 40
pm. WILLIAM WALTER WOODWARD. aged
three years. OF Minnie W. and ". W.
Woodward. boston, Mass, papers please
copy.)
WoopSoN. On Friday. May 10. 1918. at
pm. at Sibley Hospital. LAURA GERALDINE
W0oDSoN, beloved infant of Pendleton Nelson
and Lisrer woodscn.
Funeral private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11

Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. H. Wellington
Jones Of Washington, who were guests
of Maj. and Mrs. James ]. Meade at
their home in the navy yard at Phila-
delphia, have gone to Allentown, where
they will remain until Lieut. Jones leaves
for France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11
Dinner for House Guests.

Col. Rivers, who is here for a sho'
visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11

DR.. Abram F. Simon is leaving Wash
ington tonight for Cleveland, Ohio. He
Is to deliver the baccalaureate sermon
at the graduation exercises of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11

Mrs. T. @. Donaldson entertained in
formally at luncheon yesterday in COM
pliment to Mrs. w. c. Rivers. wife Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11

Mrs. Stella G. Boyd, wife CT Lieut.. F.
F. Boyd. U. S. N. has accepted a secre-
tarial position in the Office of the vice
president Of the United States Ship
ping Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11
Garden Party at Cathedral Grounds.


The board OF managers of the As
ISOLATION for Works Of Mercy, Of which
Mrs Julian James is honorary president
and Mrs. Henry B. Brown president.
is planning many new features to add
to the pleasure. of the annual garden
party, which is to be on the ed Of May.
With the background of the beautiful
cathedral grounds on Mount st. Alban
ladies as Mrs. Robert M. Thompson.
Mrs. Gheen. Mrs. Charles H. Butler and
Mrs. Charles H. Richardson tho success
II the entertainment Is undoubted.
A tea and sale will be given for the
benefit Of the work Of the House of
the Good Shepherd. under the auspices
Of the board Of governors Of the house.
at the convent. Seth and Reservoir
street. Tuesday afternoon. May IA. from
to o'clock. Mrs. Edward Douglas
White. Mrs. Joseph McKenna. Nine.
Zaldwar. Mrs. Perry johnson. Mrs.
Thompson. Miss Hamilton and Miss
Montgomery will preside at the various
tables and they will have a corps of
assistants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11

A moving picture exhibit will be
given for the benefit Of the free wool
fund of the cavalry branch of the
Army Emergency Committee at the
knickerbocker Theater, 18th and
Columbia road, on the afternoon of
Friday, May II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-11

ALLEN. Members of the United Aid Associa-
ton. No. l. are here by requested to attend the
funeral Of our late brother. ROBERT ALLEN.
from the Galbrath A. n. T.. Church, 9th and
T streets, Sunday at 1 O'clock
]. W. GREEN, President.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-04
FAIRS.

The agricultural fair is great
educator. Going from exhibit to
exhibit seeing the best wheat
and corn, the best hogs and cat
tie, the best bread and butter,
etc., may not seem to mean much
we they are demonstrations of
what can be done. Seeing this
and talking with the exhibitors
who produced them is one of the
strongest incentives to anyone
for improving in his or her line
of work. The fair is also a place
where one has a chance to see
the new improvements in ma
chinery and equipment for the
farm and the farm home. The
best farmers, the most capable
women, the most ingenious in.
ventors have put their best into
producing the exhibits to be seen
at the fair. Everyone should
see these things. In addition to
seeing the exhibits one will be-
come acquainted with many fine
people and it is a recreation to
rub elbows with a crowd after
spending month after month in
the quiet of the farm.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-04

= ! | f. !! = ! q
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-04
MARKETING WOOL.

The United States Govern
ment has commandeered the en-
tire 1913 wool clip of the coun-
try and is going about the re-
ceiving and distributing of wool
in the following manner:
They have designated ten diff
ferent towns in the United
States as receiving and distrib-
uting centers and will appoint
one or more firms in these dis
tributing centers to receive wool
on consignment and display the
same in a proper manner so that
the representatives of the Wool
Department of the War Indus
try Board can examine and ap-
praise the same. After this is
done, the Quartermaster's De-
partment will designate the
mills entitled to receive the same
and these mills or the Govern
ment will pay the firm at the
distributing center a small fee
for their services, so that any
producer can receive the full
Government price for his wool,
by consigning the same to an
authorized firm at a distributing
center.
At the Twin Cities, the Gov
ernment has authorized the
Equity Cooperative Exchange
to receive wool for their account.
The Exchange convinced the
Government that they had suf-
ficient fire proof storage facili-
ties at their command, to store
and show the entire clip of the
Northwest.
Since the Governments action
in approving the Exchange as a
receiving firm for wool in the
Twin Cities, many shipments of
wool have reached the Exchange
. and many requests are coming
to them for sacks and twine.
This action on the part of the
Government in recognizing a
farmers organization at a ter
minal market is very interest
ing, inasmuch as it is probably
the first time that the United
States Government has ever
recognized a farmers organiza-
tion, doing business on a termin-
al market.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-04
Acetylene Tank Explodes.

An accident that might easily
have wrecked the building occur
red at the Bottineau Machine &
Welding Works Monday after
noon when the oxy-acetylene
welding machine exploded. Mr..
Krogen had been welding an ar
ticle and as the pressure became
too low opened up the carbide
valve, which in turn should let
additional carbide drop into q
tank of water below, thus rails
ing the pressure. It appears
that when this carbide valve was
opened that the entire amount
about 10 pounds, dropped into
the water and Mr.. Krogen, as
well as his workmen at once
left the room and the explosion
occurred. Everything IN the
room was covered with the car
bide and water solution, and the
tank, which when new cost 5000
was compile etely wrecked.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-04
Girls Encampment.

Eighty rural school girls will
form a Girls encampment at the
Grand Forks fair, July 23rd to
9th and will be in charge of M.
Beatrice tombstone, County Sup
erintendent of Grand Forks
county and a corps. of instruc-
tors. Home economics and home
building will be the special stud
les for the week. Competent
Athletic instructors will have
charge Of the girls during play
hours. Boys and Girls encamp-
ments have featured the Grand
Forks fairs since 1913 and have
been a most successful feature
Of fair work.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-04
Government Exhibits. b.

The Grand Forks fair, July
% to ~ will have some interest,
ing exhibits from the State De-.
partment Of Agriculture and,
from the state college. The De-.
partment Of Agriculture will
draw particular attention to the,
barberry bush and will have a
weed expert in attendance all
week. The state college ex-.
hibit will again have a strong
food conservation exhibit and.
will also conduct canning demon.
station work at the Girls en-
campment.