davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-15
HIGH SCCHOOL BOWS TO
RE GUESTS At DINNER

Seniors from Harrisburg Academy,
Technical High school and Central
High School. and selected group
from Stcelton High School, will be
GUESTS of honor at the Going to Col
lego Dinner" to be held by the Uni
Nersity Club. Friday evening. in the
Technical High School diningroom.
Or. Edwin ;. Sparks. president of
State College. will speak. and the State
College quartet will sing. Members
dinner are: Charles r. Eager, Jr.. II.
r. Omwake. +. n. Vreeland. G. G. Hat
ter John A. Hall and A. II. Dinsmore,
chairman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-15
FOR SALE


The Board of Commissioners of Pub-
Tic Grounds and Buildings of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania, in ac-
cordance with Act 102, approved the
lst day of May A. d. 1911, will offer
at public auction in the corridor of
the basement in the Capitol Building,
Harrisburg, Pa. at 10 o'clock A, M
Monday, May 6, 1918, unserviceabIe
articles of furniture, filing cases and
other items. which can be seen on
day of sale.
The purchaser shall pay to the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
through the office of the Superinten-
dent of Public Grounds and Buildings
Harrisburg, Pa. for articles purchased
by him, by certified check or United
States Currency before their removal
from Capitol Building. Articles pur-
chased shall be removed from the
Capitol Building on the day of sale
by the purchaser.
The Board of Commissioners of Pub
lie Grounds and Buildings reserves the
right to accept or reject any or all
bids.
BY order of the Board,
GEORGE A. SHREINER.
superintendent
LLOYD w. MITCHELL,
Secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-15
WAR TONE GIVES SWING
UPWARD TO MARKET
Gains Are Maintained in Trading-Dull at Noon Witt
War Issues Higher in Price Than
Last Week
BY associated Press

New York (Wall Street The
more confident tone of the war bull
letins gave impetus to an upward
movement at the opening to-day of
the stock market. Speculative is
sues formed the basis Of the early
dealings, however, investment shares
making relatively little headway
POOLS We're active in Alcohol, Distil-
iers, Texas Company. tobaccos and
kindred specialties. Union Pacific,
Heading and New Haven featured The
rails, shippings showing irregularity.
Liberty Bonds were steady.
On the absence Of pressure and
receipt of further encouraging for
eign advices, the market strengthen
ed in the more important divisions
during the morning
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-15
LEGAL NOTICES

IYKENS VALLEY RAILROAD AND
COAL COMPANY
General Office. Broad Street Station
Philadelphia, 18th April. 1918,
The ANNUAL MEETING of the
Stockholders of this Company, and
an election for a President, seven
Managers, Treasurer, and a Secre-
tary to serve for the ensuing year.
will be held at this office on Monday,
9Th May, 1918, at 1850 A. NJ
LEWIS NELSON, Secretary
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-15
SILENT TOAST TO HANK GowDY

ROstOB, April 15.-The Boston
American League team arrived here
yesterday in the midst of driving
snowstorm after training trip of
two months in the South. When the
train stopped at Columbus, Ohio, the
home of Hank" Gowdy, former
catcher of the Boston Nationals and
now somewhere in France" with the
National Guard. the players. headed
by Johnny Evers, Gowdy's old team
mate, stood up and gave the Worlds
Series hero q silent toast.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-15
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
CHICAGO CATTLE

Chicago, April Is. = Cattle = Re-
ceipts. $4,000 firm. Native. beeg
steers. $1O.6O@16.4O; stockers and
feeders. $500 1850; cows and heif-
ers. $7.25@ 1850; calves, 10000
1900
Sheep Receipts, 10000: strong.
Sheep, $13.00@17.S5; lambs, s16.50@
Il 90.
Hoks-Receipts, 65. 1000: slow. Bulk
of sales, $17.40@17.70; light, s1125 "a
1885; mixed, $17.10@17.60; heavy,
$16.25@17.70; rough, $16.25 @16.7O;
pigs. $13.00@17.0O.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-15
II. J. WILKs BTRIED

Carlisle, Pa, April 15.-Funeral
services for the late Il. J. Wilks,
prominent Carlisle and Harrisburg
shoe manufacturer, were held to-day
with many persons here for the serv
ices. The Carlisle Lodge of Elks at
tended in body and the officers con-
Quoted the memorial exercises.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-15
Frank L. Sheppard Dies;
Former P. R. R. Official

Frank l.. Sheppard. former general
superintendent of the Pennsylvania
railroad division, died at his home in
New York Saturday night. He had
been in failing health for the past
year
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-15
Railroad Notes

Charles l.. Miller, assistant road
foreman of engines, Middle division,
Pennsylvania railroad, has returned
from Philadelphia, greatly improved
in health. lie has been undergoing
special treatment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-15
NEW YORK STOCKS

Chandler Brothers and Company.
members of New York and Philadel-
rhia Stock Exchanges North Mar
ket Square, Harrisburg; 1886 Chestnut
street. Philadelphia; "a Pine street,
New York-furnish the following
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-15

FORTY CHILDREN HAVE GRIP
Sunbury, Pa, April, 14.-An cpl
demic of la crap is causing no end
of trouble at tine Central Pennsylva-
MIA Odd Fellows Orphans Home.
more than forty children are down
with this affliction.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-15

The income for the month was
$6,512.7S, which included $929.03
contributions and money from the
sale of materials.
Total expenditures, including pay
ment of loan and proportion of
membership dues sent to Washing
ton, were $23,212.49. The present
balance in the treasury is $1O,921.31.
The values of supplies and equip
ment in the two buildings can be
gathered by the fact that they are
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-15
ENOLA SIDE
PhlInhcInhIn DINisinn

DlNISOn Inc Ut
crew first to go after As o'clock
221, 232, 213, 255, 227.
Engineers for 221. 255.
Firemen for 221, 255.
Conductors for 232, 227.
Brakeman for 255.
Conductor up: Hasson.
flagman up: Orr.
Brakeman up: Berithaup.
Middle DiVisiOn-The 115 crew first
tc go after 1925 o'clock: 217. 101
109, 10, 12O, 235. 222.
Engineers for IFS, 100.
Fireman for 101.
Brakemen for lis, 1O1, 110 (2), l2O
Yard Bonrd-Firemen for 145, Enc
l26, End 129. 3rd 129, 1O9.
Engineers up: McNally, Feas, Her.
ron. Bruaw, Ewing, Lutz. Quigley
Bair Fenical Hanlon.
t1remen up: Garlin. Holmes
Nolte, Whitehill. Jones, Haversticl<
cambridge, Eichelberger, Waltz. Pipp
Nickey. Comfy. Handiboe, Martin
Deitrick. Haubaker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-15

Forty passenger trains were tied
MP by the wreck at Thompsontown
Friday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-15

Forty passenger trains were tied
MP by the wreck at Thompsontown
Friday.
Howard Beasor, passenger engi-
neer. Middle division, Pennsylvania
railroad, has returned to his home,
526 Woodbine street. He was IN
jured last Thursday at Spruce Creek
and was under treatment at the AL
toona Hospital. Engineer Beasor is
improving rapidly.
Recent bad weather caused a fall
ing off in soft coal freight traffic.
Last week the Reading was Obliged
to commander coal consigned to
eastern points.
The Reading is returning an ave-
rage of 1000 cars daily to soft coal
regions.
Harrisburg Lodge, No. 1853, Amer
lean Federation of Railroad Work
ers, will meet tomorrow night at
Royal Hall.
American Federation of Labor
campaign headquarters were opened
to-day at Metropolitan Hotel. A
series of MONDAY meetings for. rail
road men is planned and weekly
night meetings at Eagles Hall.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-15
THE READING

The 20 crew first to go after lis
O'Clock: IL, "a, I. I. SO, II, 2, so, 2,
10.
Engineers for 2-25S, Bird.
Firemen for so, 2, "a, 255, Bird,
Lebanon work train.
Conductor for p. m. way train.
Flagman for Lebanon work train.
Brakemen for 81, 23, Lebanon work
train.
Engineers up: Bordney, Leitner
Griffith, Dearborn, Hoffman, Hollen-
Laugh.
Firemen up: Fackler., Kuntz,
Stambaugh, Carl, Durbrow, Mentzer.
Blough. Sennet. Speck. Deckert, Pat
tersonu.
Brakemen up: Howe, Roger, Fly
er, Weber.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-15
MARCH TREAsURER's REPORT

recent visitor to Harrisburg
chapter was much interested in all
branches of the work; and was espe-
cially anxious to compare the amount
of output with that of her own chap
ter in New jersey. She was shown
our workrooms, the number of ma
chimes was pointed out, she was told
how many boxes are sent away each
week, and the supply room, piled to
the ceiling with raw materials. was
exhibited. When We explained APP
proNimately how much the various
departments cost each month she
felt that she had a real idea of the
extent of the work in Harrisburg.
Perhaps members Of the Red Cross
will be interested. too, in the pres
ent rate of our running expenses as
shown in the report of the treasurer
TOr M1rrbN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-15
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT

Middle Division - Engineers up.
sam Donnley, John Crimmel, w. d.
McDougal, o. l.. Miller, d. Keane, Fl
h. Krepps, w. b. CHASER, III. e. Mar
tin, r. E. Crum. S. II. Alexander, j.
II. Hanies, r. NJ. Crane, G. G. Keiser
0. Taylor, w. C. Graham, ID. G. Riley
G. f. DeHuff, F. McC. Buck. j. H.
Collins, w. G. Satzler, II. C. Minter
j. j. Kelley, j. A. SPOTS.
Firemen up: j. j.. Fritz, S. r
Mearkle, c. l.. Sheats, "A. II. Kuntz
:. II. Zeiders, f. A, Pottieger, r. +.
Mohler. l.. L. Zeigler, p. Il. Gross, $
II. Wright, q. L. Higgins, Roy Herr
T. NJ. Cramer. j. c. Kerber, j. n
Ramsey, H. W. Fletcher. r. A. Ar
mold, G. b. Huss, $. p. Stauffer, e. Il
Ross.
Engineers for 25, PEI. 10, 661.
Firemen for Pei, 80, 661, sol.
Philadelphia Division - EngineerS
up: w. S. Lindley, \. Hall, II. w
Gilliums.
Firemen up: ]. Cover, L. E. Ever
hart, w. e. Sees.
No Philadelphia crews here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-15

[Continued from First Page. I
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-15

The Reading is returning an ave-
rage of 1000 cars daily to soft coal
regions.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-02
LIKE AN ELECTRIC
BUTTON ON TOES
Tells Why A Corn Is So Painful And
Says Cutting Makes
Them Grow.

Press an electric button and you
form contact with a live wire which
rings the bell When your shoes press
against your corn it pushes its sharp
roots down upon sensitive nerve and
you get shock of pain.
Instead of trimming your corns,
which merely makes them grow, just
step into any drug store and ask for a
quarter of an ounce of freezone. This
will cost very little but is sufficient to
remove every hard or soft corn or
callus from ones feet. A few drops
applied directly upon tender, ach-
ing corn stops the soreness instantly,
and soon the corn sArivels up so it
lifts rigth out. root and all. without
pain. This drug freezone is harmless
and never inflames or even irritates
the surrounding skin.-(Advt) 9
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-02

ment out of power. 1t was this ele
ment, he said, that had threatened
to make him one-term governor.
and 1t is this element that is now ut.
tempting to return him to private
life.
Governor Rye was scathing In his
denunciation Of Senator Shields war
record, charging him with having de-
Tended Maj. e. B, Stahlman on the
floor of the senate when he knew
that the Nashville publishers state.
ment of his citizenship was incorrect
and after Stahlman had published In
sulting comments on the presidents
course prior to the war. He also
charged that the senator had attempt
ed to obstruct the operations OF the
draft law by aiding a registrant to Sc
cure a hazard proof position" be-
cause this registrant was the son of
rich man and had political influ.
ience, Reviewing ltheI senators re-
Cord in the senate, Gov. Rye Said that
he had either been absent when a
number Of important measures were
voted on in the senate or had lined up
with the opposition to, the president,
Referring W Senator shields posis
ton that his reelection is deserved as
vote of confidence in the president,
Governor Rye said: Whenever the
president indicates that The public
service demands the reelection, of the
senior senator, he will have no oppo-
sition from me-"
After calling attention to editorials
from the Nashville Banner and the
Memphis News Scimitar in which
Senator Shields was condemned as be.
ing the epitomy of insincerity, selfish
ness and inefficiency, Gov. Rye stated
that both of these papers are now sup.
porting Shields. He said that the Ban
ner had attempted to explain the at
titude of the News Scimitar at that
time with the assertion that the edi.
tor who wrote the editorials had since
been adiudged insance but the
Banner has not yet explained its own
editorials" said the Governor.
The latter part of Gov. Rye's ad-
dress dealt with the war, ana his elo-
quence brought tears to the eyes OF
scores of his hearers. He left no
doubt in the minds of the people rs
to where he stands in support Of the
president "a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-02
MOTHER! YOUR CHILD,
IS CROSS, FtvER|SH,
FROM CONSTIPATION
iF TONGUE rs COATED, BREATH
BAD, STOMACH SOUR, CLEAN
LIVER AND BOWELS.

/, Give CALIFORNIA Syrup of Figs" at
once--a teaspoonful today often saves
a sick child tomorrow. .t
II your little one Is out.of-sorts, half
sick, isn't resting, eating and. acting
naturally-look, Mother! see II tongue
Is coated, This is sure sign that its
little stomach, liver and bowels are
colgged with waste. When cross. irri.
table, feyerish, stomach sour, breath
bad or has stomach-ache, diarhhoea,
sore throat fun of cold, give tea
spoonful CT California Syrup of Figs"
and in few hours all the constipated
poison, undigested food and sour bile
gently moves out of it's little bowels,
without gripping, and you have we'll,
playful child again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless fruit laxative" because
IL never fails to cleanse the little ones
liver and bowels and sweten the stom.
ach and they dearly love its pleasant
taste. Full directions for babies, chill
dren of all ages and for grown-ups
printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for bottle of
California Syrup of Figs" then see
that 1t is made by the California Fig
Syrup Company. "-(Adyt.) VIZ /
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-02

the school in conjunction with the az.
ricultural farms OF the state.
At the conclusion of President
Ayres' address. there were calls for
Morgan, and finally Prof. Morgan
came forward. The Doctor was al.
most too full for words. He was over
flowing with joy, With JOY for the oc-
casion upon which he was feasting
his eyes. 1t was the realization of a
long cherished dream of the Doctor.
Many years ago he had conceived the
idea of establishing farm in Middle
Tennessee, and Maury county of all
counties was the most favored spot of
them all. Prof. Morgan made a very
short talk, but the main thing and
theme of his remarks was the i'm
portance of cooperation upon the
part Of all the people of the Middle
Section. He urged them to ask for
what they wanted, and to give of that
which they have. In short, if farm.
err wants to know how to do a GER
tain thing, apply to the farm for in
formation as to the best way to do
1t; and, on the other hand, II he
knows a good way to do thing, tell
it to the superintendent of the farm
so that he can convey it to the other
and less fortunate farmers.
DR.. j. C. Molloy in one OK the most
beautiful prayers ever heard envoked
divine blessings upon the nation, the
state, the county and the town and
upon all the peoples, gave thanks for
the great blessings that are being de-
rived from the soil, and pronounced
the benediction.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-02
VENERABLE CITIZEN
CALLED TO REWARD
J. A. SOWELL WAS CONFEDERATE
VETERAN AND ONE or OLD.
EST MEMBERS OF CHURCH.
fridays Daily Herald }

] A. Sowell, age 80, a Confederate
veteran and one of Maury county.
most highly esteemed citizens, passed
away after a brief illness of heart
trouble Thursday afternoon at
O'clock at his home on the bear Creel
pike. Mr.. Sowell had always beer
man of robust health and was a sue
cessful farmer and property owner
He was never married and resided or
his farm where his niece, Miss Matti
Baucom, kept house for him. He had
TO living brothers or sisters and his
nearest surviving relatives are his
niece, Miss Baucom another niece
Mrs. Figuers Allen, and nephew
William Sowell of Union City.
" Mr.. Sowell was a member of the
Methodist church, having been hap
Jtized In this faith more than so years
ago. He was a regular and devoted at
tendant at Mt. Olivet church.
The funeral will be conducted this
afternoon at o'clock at the home by
the Rev. J. NJ. Horn, of Cedal Hill,
former pastor of the Mt. Oliyet
church. Cakes & Nichols.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-02
MRS, {, \. HATCHER
ELECTED PRESIDENT
MISS WORLEY OF SANTA FE
MADE SECRETARY OF HOME
MAKERS SECTION.

Two Maury county women were
honored by election to official posi-
tions in the Home Makers Section Of
the Middle Tennessee Farmers Insti
tute, Mrs. E. H. Hatcher, being elected
president and Miss Worley of Santa
Fe secretary
The final session of the home MAX
ers section was devoted to the cleo.
ton of officers, adoption of resolu-
tons and making plans for next years
work. The resolutions included an
expression of thanks to the people Of
Columbia for the hospitality shown
the delegates.
During the morning a lecture was
heard from Miss Virginia p Moore of
the division of extension, who is at
the head of the home demonstration
work in Tennessee. All county presi-
dens of home makers clubs made
splendid reports on the work that is
being done by the women of the coun-
try in movements pertaining to the
wa.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-02
LIMITED SERVICE MEN
SELECTED BY BOARD
TWO FOR SPRUCE MILLS AND
THREE AS GUARDS AT PORTS
OF EMBARkATION.

Guy Cook Parsons, volunteered, and
John Dorsett Russell, Jr was select
ed, both limited service men, for the
spruce section of the American army
and will leave July 20 for Vancouver
Barracks, Wash, where they will en-
gage in producing spruce timber for
manufacturing aeroplanes.
James +. Cheek of Nashville, Joe
Gordon Dobbins Of Allisona, and
Vance Lenore Wilson of Mt. Pleasant,
all limited service men, have been
selected for service in the branch of
the American army that will form fire
companies and guards at ports of EN-
earkation. They will leave for train
ing camp at Syracuse, N. Y, on July
80.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-02
NEGRO DRAFT EvADER
SENT TO CAMP TAYLOR
(Monday's Daily Herald.)

George Douglas, colored, registered
in Nashville for the draft, but who
has been conducting tail bring and
pressing shop in Columbia for some
time, was placed under arrest Satur'
day as a Stacker and being found gull
ty by the Local Board was ordered
indicted into military service by the
Nashville board with which he regis
tered. He will be sent this afternoon
to Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.
The evidence against Douglas was
that he was deliberately evading the
draft and had made no response 10
any of the orders sent him by his Lo-
cal Board.
julius Brooks, another negro regis
tered in Nashville, voluntarily ap-
peared before the Local oBard for or
ders. He appears to have been igno-
rant of what was expected of him anil
his case is now pending before his
Local Board in Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-02
CASUALTY LISTS
GROWING LARGER
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, July 29.--General
Pershing's casualty list today con.
tanned 1879 names, including AZ killed
in action Captain J. n. Cooks, Sc.
vance, Tenn, was killed IN action. J.
w. Lambert, Newman, Ga, died of
wounds.
The army casualty list Issued Sun
day contained 225 names, the longest
list since Americas participation IN
the fighting. 1t included 3S killed in
action, IL died of wounds, 10 died OF
disease, died of accidents and other
causes, 119 wounded severely, /
wounded degree undetermined, IS
missing in action. Private Fred Cliff
ton, SturgioHville, was killed in ac.
ton. Private Linzy A. Goodwin,
Huntingdon, Tenn, died of accident.
John H. Burchfield, of lockwood,
Tenn, was severely wounded.
Total casualties in the army and
marine corps, including Sundays
lists, was 1876. being an increase Of
1850 during the week. The army
casualties are divided as follows: kill
ed in action. including POI men lost
at sea, 2,009; died of wounds. 74g;
died of disease. 1,455; died OF acct.
dent and other causes, $40; wounded
in action, $40; missing IN action,
G57; total 11.7S0.
Marine corps casualties are divided
as follows: Death, ITO: wounded,
], 1872; in hands of enemy, 5; missing,
70; total, 1886.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-02
REALIZATION OF IT,. 7. :. !:
DREAMS OF MEN
!: With FAR VISION
CONCLUDING DAY OF FARMERS
INSTITUTE MEMORABLE
ONE IN MAURY.
GOV. RYE ACCEPTS DEED
Most Beautiful Dimple In Dimple Of
the UNDERESTIMATE Mcknight De-
livsrs Property to State With Patri-
otto Speech.

Thursday was indeed Maury coun-
tvs Day, and those faithful few who
worked so zealously and untiringly
for the location of the Middle Ten
nessee Experiment Station in this
county, were more than repaid at the
dedicatory exercises held in the after
noon at 3 o'clock upon the grounds
at which time Judge ]. T. Mcknight,
chairman of the county court and
chairman of the county locating COM
mittee, delivered the deed OF the six
hundred and fifty acres to Governor
Tom C. Rye for the State, who in
turn turned it over to Brown 9.
Ayres, president of the University of
Tennessee, who accepted the deed
for the trustees of the institution.
There has never been a day in all
the history of the county that will
bark back as will Thursday, July 20,
1918. II was the beginning of the
realization of dreams that have been
dreamt by some OF the States and the
county's most enterprising citizens,
and the day was fitting climax 20
'e,he seventeenth annual meeting of the
fiddle Tennessee Farmers Institute,
pronounced by those who have been
attending annually, one of the most
helpful and successful of them all.
Long before the time for the exeT-
cises to take place all cars were
headed for the experiment station
farm Hundreds of cars took the del
eeates and interested spectators 20
the farm. where Prof. I'll. A. Morgan
began a demonstration at one O'Clock
of tractors, disc plows, harrows, SUB
soil plows, culto-packs, cultivators,
corn cutting machines. anu silo build
ing. Prof. Arentson, of the University
of Tennessee. was directly in charge
of the demonstrations, which were
witnessed by several hundred farm
ers The demonstrations were held
ON what was formerly the George Nc
Fall tract on the Hampshire pike.
Roads have been laid off all over
the farm and the visitors and dele
gates to the institute drove all over
the place and pronounced II one Of
the most magnificent bodies Of land