davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-06

losing patience. I give you fair
warning"
I-I-I-" began Peter again, and
then as Jimmy Skunk took a step
toward him he suddenly found his
voice and the words fairly tumbled
over themselves. You see it had come
to him all in a flash that he didn't
know just where those eggs were be-
cause the rain had beaten down the
earth so that he couldn't tell the exact
place where Mrs. Slow Poke had dug.
81 don't know just where those eggs
fare. Jimmy. Truly I don't. l know
they are somewhere near here. but just
where don't know" cried Peter.
Il told you I wanted the truth and
nothing but the truth or it would be
the worse for you. Peter" declared
Jimmy threateningly.
you," declared Peter. Now listen.
Jimmy, and please don't Go anything
hasty."
Then Peter told Jimmy the truth.
He told him how he had seen Mrs.
Slow Poke dig the hole in which to
eggs, had watched Mrs. Slow Poke
cover them with sand and then go
away, how he had sat on that spot
when Unc', Billy and Jimmy himself
had been near so that they wouldn't
see the signs made by Mrs Slow
Poke's digging, and how finally the
rain drops had beaten down the earth
so that he. Peter. no longer could tell
exactly where the place was.
Jimmy listened q bit doubtfully at
first. But Peter was so earnest about
1t that Jimmy had to believe. He
even grinned when Peter told about
sitting on the spot where the eggs
were.
"All right, Peter" said he when
Peter had finished. I'M take your
word for it that you don't know just
where those eggs are hidden"
Peter looked relieved. 1t had paid
to tell the truth, just as it usually
does. But a second later his face fell.
"But If you don't know just the
exact spot" continued Jimmy. you
know very nearly where it is and that
will do nicely Lead me to it."
Evening star., 1918-07-06

will be his brothers best man.. The
ushers will be Lieut.. r. Livingston
Sullivan, brother of the bride: Lieut..
William Grosvenor, Mr.. Birch Helms
Mr.. Thomas Cook, Mr.. George B. Wag-
staff. Mr.. Percy r. Pyne. I'd. and Mr..
NJ. Orme Wilson, jr.
Mrs. James Mcdonald, accompanied
by her son. Lieut.. Arthur. Bradley
Campbell. have gone to Radnor, Pa,
to attend the wedding of Miss Leta
Sullivan and Lieut.. Hoffman. -.
Mrs. Robert Hinckley and Miss
Gladys Hinckley, who are at Radnor,
Pa, for the HoffmanSullivan we'd
ding. will return to Washington this
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Campbell Graef en-
tertained a company at dinner last
evening in honor Of their house guest,
Mrs. Stephen Caldwell Millett Of New
York. Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Graves of New York.
who are spending few days in
Washington.
The Secretary Of War. Mr. Newton
Baker, will return today from Chi
cago. where he went to make an ad-
dress on the Fourth of July
Secretary and Mrs. Baker will have
as their guests next week Mrs. James
Evening star., 1918-07-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to tn,
| following:
Maurice A. Leith and Nora NJ. spicer. boti
Of Fredericksburg. Va.
William F. Borer and Elizabeth L. Allen
both Of Port Washington. n. Y.
William Kelly, y. 8. A., and Mary R. Gov
! ington Of Griffingsburg, Va.
Samuel ]. Hughes of Chicago. ILL.,. and Artie
b. DeCamp of Cleveland Ohio
John p. Belt and Irene ]. Wilson.
Graham Il. Spear and Winifred NJ. johnson
both of Springfield, Mass
Roy NJ. Johnson cf Richmond, Va, and
Flossie A. Tucker Of this city.
Samuel A. Swayne Of Albuquerque, N. NJ
and Bertha v. Leach of Fort Wayne. Ind.
Julius Muller of Aurora, ILL.,, and Gertrude
8. Emerson of Keithsburg Ill.
James NJ. Fullbright Of this city and Marie
W. Andrews Of Chicago ILL.,
Antonio L. Puglisi and Angelina Franceschi.
August T. Hill and Vivian NJ. Marceron
Efford Hatcher and Massie Edmunds
Marshall T. Harper and Alice R. Jones. both
of Fort Hunt, Va.
william Z. Richards and Josephine C.
Clements.
Charles Trout and Barbara Correll.
Edward Dodson and Lilly Carter.
Leon Joyce and Dasie N. Brown
Charles j. kfrkiey Of this city and Luzzetta
A. Burrows of Rockville. Md.
Ernest A. Newman OF New York city and
Celina A. Lambert OF New Orleans, La
Reginald ]. Thornton and Carrie A. Carr.
Evening star., 1918-07-06
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
the health department in the last twenty-fo
hours:
Thomas r. and Matte A. Wilson, girl.
Clarence f. and Flora A. Wilson, boy.
Lawrence II. and Lulu Z. Woltz, boy.
Arthur ]. and Louise Watson, boy.
Douglas A. and Louise f. White, boy.
Arthur V. and Anna NJ. Thomas, girl.
Clinton l.. and Mary f. Scott. girl.
Henry A. and Margaret A. Smith, boy.
William c. and Esther L. Shipley, boy.
Harold E. and Grace Stone. boy.
Alvin l.. and Mamie W. Smith, girl.
Lee b. and Annie J. Peacock, girl.
Louis j. and Carrie A. Nesline, boy.
Ernest J. and Esther NJ. Lewis. boy.
William r. and Cassie N. Knight, boy.
Charles H. and Marion r. kocher, boy,
Roy G. and Alice V. Klotz. girl.
Carl W. and Alice NJ. Jennison, boy.
Paul F. and Marion A. Hodge, girl.
Frank W. and Helen X. Holmes. girl.
Charles s. and Regina r. GosnelI, girl,
Guy W. and Pauline " Genung girl,
Harvey G. and Mary G. Gray, girl.
James F. and Alice Faulkner, boy.
Hugh V. and Carry NJ. Francis, girl.
John l.. and Winifred A. Druhan, girl
John 4. and Cora E. Dove. boy.
Ralph F. and Clara A. Crane, girl.
Jacob and Sarah Cohen, boy.
James X. and Virginia Chaconas, boy.
Thomas G. and Leola T. Coleman, boy.
CIa'r J. and verena NJ. Bressler, boy.
Frederick V. and Martha Mccain, boy.
Evening star., 1918-07-06
CORPORATE OFFICERS
!; OF SOUTHERN TO MOVE

Corporate oficers Of the Southern
railway will move their executive
ofices to Richmond. Va. 1t was an
nbunced today. BY q deal nego-
tihted through the firm Of Pollard &
Bagby of Richmond, the Southern
cdmpany has arranged for a number
Of of,ces in the chamber of commerce
building. The offices will probably
move next Wednesday.
Dhcials of the Southern railway
stated today that the change would
tn no way affect the railroad admins
tratfon nor the transportation divi-
sipn. The change of Offices to Rich
n,pnd has been anticipated for some
time, it was learned, but the difficulty
id obtaining adequate floor spacei
caused some delay.
Only few of the clerks employed in
the WASHINGTON Offices will be taken
to Richmond.
Evening star., 1918-07-06
HOLIDAY ASPECT IN CITY.

With nearly all the large business
houses closed all day and the govern
ment departments shutting down at
noon. Washington took on a holiday
aspect today.
The department stores, furniture
millinery. jewelry and shoe houses
together with. ladies' speciality shops
inaugurated an innovation in Arheri-
can business customs by closing to-
day. They will remain closed on
every Saturday of this month and Au-
gust: The main reason for the clos
ing is to give the employees week end
vacations in return for working until
O'Clock on the other days of the
week during the summer. The OPEN
ing hour for the summer is 9:15.
Evening star., 1918-07-06
TO CARE FOR SOLDIERS.
Fifth Baptist Church to Devote
Week to Social and Religious Work

The Fifth Baptist Church will devote
next week to social and religious
work for soldiers stationed at Wash
ington barracks.
To facilitate entertainment for the
men graphophone, two rugs, a water
cooler and door mat are needed for
the church chapel. Magazines. books
and games also can be used.
Those wishing to furnish the needed
articles should get in touch with F.ev.
John E. Briggs. at Franklin 1898. or at
his home. 623 F street southwest.
Evening star., 1918-07-06
DIED.

COHEN. Suddenly. on THURSDAY. July .. 1918.
al Naval Radio station. Beimar. y: J..
JEROME COHEN. beloved husband Of Myrtle
Cohen and Of Mr.. Sol Cohen Of Pitts
burgh. Pa. formerly Of Washington.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WILLIAM l.. DAVIS OF 500 street north
west. beloved husband Of Florence l.. Davis.
Remains at the chapel of frank Geier's sons
Company. llr3 Eth street northwest.
Funeral from the Centennial baptist Church.
1th and ] streets northeast. on Tuesday. July
o. at 80 pm. Relatives and friends In
vited
DoBRowoLsKI. suddrsly. on July 9, 1918. st
$50 a M. at Georgetown University Hospital.
W DobrowolskL
Notice Of funeral hereafter. toweSo and Ithaca.
y. Y. papers please copy.)
Dove. TN Tuesday. July .. Iais. at Eloise.
Mich.. GEORGE w. Jr.. b.iared son Of
George W. and the late Rose V. Dove.
Motto. OF funeral hereafter.
FLETCHER. Departed th,s life on Friday. Iul-
;. 1918 at $50 o'clock pm. at 81. Elizabeth
Hospital, Lucy FLETCHER, mother of
Geneva Ivey. Bessie Roots. Mary Johnson.
Susie Pierce. Rosa Moss and Ella Henderson
and sister Of William r Blake
Funeral will take place on Sunday. July I. nj l
! O'Clock. from the Nineteenth Street baptist
Church. Rev. Walter II. Brooks. pastor.
GILL. ON Thursday. July 4. 1918. at his
residence, 353 l. street southwest. JOHN
! W. GIIf. beloved husband of clara T.
| GIN tuee Huthl and father of Albert T..
and John F. Giii. aged seventy eight years.
1 Funeral from his late residence on Monday.
| July s, at . O'Clock. Friends and relatives
| invited TO attend. -
| EEUESCH. On "Wednesday. July 3. 1918.
| BARBARA S. HErNsCH tnee yolkl. widow
| Of the late Otto Heunsch.
Funeral from the chapel OF W. II. sPeare Com
pany. l2oS II street northwest. Saturday.
| July 6, at 2:30 pm.
| HICKS. Departed this life July 1. 1915. AZ
| 6:23 am. after long and lingering Illness.
/ PHILIP HICKS devoted husband Of Jose,
phipe Hicks and father of Lola Allen. Char
| iotte Lagurrta and Philip Hicks. jr.
funeral services Will he held at his late resi-
| July :. at pm. g.
MARTIN. On Friday. July ;. 1915 at il:sa
pm. MARY J.. widow Of the late Andrew
| Funeral from her late residence MonSay. July
$. at . pm. Relatives and friends respect
| fully invited TO attend. -
/ SIMMs. Suddenly. July g. 1918. AZ pm.
! Mrs IDA CAMBEII. sIMMs. aged forty-two
| years. beloved wife OF William Simms. moth
of Francis Simms. daughter Of the late
William Cambell, sister Of Mrs. Florence Fer.
guson and daughter-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs.
Young Sommers.
| Funeral service Sunday July T. at . pm at
tween 18th and 18th streets northwest. Fam
| lily and friends invited to attend. u
TRowER On Saturday. July O. 1918. "a
| am, of heart trouble. after n short illness
| at the Childrens Hospital. JOHN J.. TRoW-
Err only child Of Lansing and Katharine
| F. Trower ,nee MITCHELL. aged twelve years.
eleven months and twenty days
Funeral from his uncle's residence, u. Y.
Hardester. 211 + street northwest. Monday
at . pm. Interment Congressional cemetery.
tBalt.more and Norfolk papers please cory
|
Evening star., 1918-07-06
WHAT Jim CALLS
"CAMOUFLACE SAUCE"

Maybe it's creamed chicken OF
croquettes, or asparagus-perhaps
it's creamed mushrooms-but Jim
says if it's smiling up at him under
my camouflage sauce it's GOOD.
OF course, it's just a white sauce
you know-but the secret is that to
1t l add about half a tablespoonful
of AL Sauce-my miracle worker.
And unless the flavor of the dish
itself is very delicate that sauce just
turns it into an ethereal Frenchy
creation with piquancy plus!
My famous cream of celery soup
gets it's charm out of that same
bottle of AL Sauce, and indeed so
do many other dishes which used
to be flat and tasteless under the
oId-fashioned plain white sauce.
It's wonderful what q dash of Al
Sauce will do!
Evening star., 1918-07-06
Y. M. C. A. Quota Not Yet Fixed,

Washington's quota of the s112,O00,-
600 fund for war work of the Young
Mems Christian Association has not
yet been determined. according to Y.
NJ. c. A. officials today. The drive for
the third war fund will begin i'm
mediately after the fourth liberty
loan, probably in November, accordS
ing to announcement by John r.
Mott, international secretary, after a
call on President Wilson. Mr.. Mott
has just concluded visit to twenty
eight states in the interest of the
drive.
Evening star., 1918-07-06
CAPT. VIRNSTEIN IMPROVING.
Injured Fireman Leaves Hospital.
Police Captain Father Also Better,

Capt. John H. Virnstein of No. II
engine company. who fell through ar
elevator shaft while fighting a fire in
the Hoover & Denham building at 93C
Louisiana avenue yesterday morning
was not dangerously hurt. His condi-
tion was so much improved yesterday
afternoon that he was able to leave
Emergency Hospital aid go to his
home at 1906 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
Police Capt. c. e. E. N1ather of the
first precinct, who was taken sick in
a 18th street barber shS.p after siren
uous work at the fire. was so much
better this morning that he was able
to leave the hospital and go to his
home at 2129 1st street.
Evening star., 1918-07-06
INQUIRY on Inland Waterways.

The Senate late yesterday adopted
a resolution by Senator Salisbury OF
Delaware directing the Secretary of
Commerce to furnish the Senate with
information regarding the adyisa-
bility Of connecting Chesapeake bay,
Delaware river, New York bay and
Massachusetts, and Buszards bay by
a series Of canals.
Evening star., 1918-07-06
ITALIANS PUSH FORWARD
NEAR MOUTH Of P|AvE
Rome Claims Progress in Low.
lands-Vienna Announcement
at Variance.
BY tEc Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
ROME. July 5.-Italian forces
operating in the lowlands near the
mouth of the Plave are making
steady progress. according to the
statement issued by the war office
today. In the mountain sector of the
front the statement says that the
Italians have extended their lines at
the head of Calcino valley and have
| held the ground thus gained in spite
Of heavy counter attacks by the
Arstro-Hungarians. The text of the
statement reads:
On the lower Piave, having re-
pulsed a violent counter attack and
destroyed new centers of enemy re-
sistance, we have considerably ex-
tended our lines to the southeast of
Chiesanuova and to the north of
Cavauochorina. We have captured
419 prisoners. in addition to taking a
battery of six 5-millimeter howit-
zers and a large number of machine
guns
Beaten at Hand-to-Hand.
ITO the northeast Of Monte Grappa.
Italian detachments, after artillery
preparations, penetrated into the
Austrian positions at the head OF
Calcino valley. The enemy replied
with an intense artillery fire and
launched an obstinate counter attack
which developed into hand-to- han nd
fighting. He did not succeed. however.
in Wrestling from us the advantage
gained on Porte di Salton heights.
about thirty prisoners and five
machine guns were captured
"On the Asiago plateau we repulsed
two counter attacks against Monte
Cornone and Sasso Rosso. engaging
the enemy in bayonet and hand bomb
conflicts in which he suffered severe
losses. A British detachment sur
prised and destroyed an enemy posi-
near Canove.
During recent days ten enemy air.
planes and two captive balloons have
been downed in air fighting"
Equally Brave" Says Vienna.
VIENNA. July (via I>ondon).-The
official statement issued by the wal
office tonight reads:
| The fighting on the islands at the
mouth of the Plave continues unin.
lterruptedly, the forces engaged fight.
ling with equal bravery. Strong Ital.
ian attacks against our left wing
were balanced by counter attacks
near Chiesanuova. Italian units which
| had penetrated our positions were
driven back by a quick thrust by g
Sflesian regiment.
| <"Between the Piave and the Brents
the enemy stubbornly continues his
attempts to recapture POSITIONS we
took on June Is. His main thrust
yesterday was against Monte Solar.
ondo. The attack, which was carried
into our trenches. led to bitter hand
to-hand fighting in which a greai
part of the enemy forces back. The
and the rest were driven back. The
enemy losses were exceedingly heav,
! "On the Seven Commune (Sett
Community and on the Tyro1ez from
| there was lively artillery activity"
Evening star., 1918-07-06
3ocdetX

Shipton. wife of Brig. Gen. Shipton.
u: S. A, now on duty in France. Mrs.
Shipton has been staying with her
mother at Little Rock, Ark, and is
en- route to some resort on the coast.
Mrs Baker will be at home on We'd
nesday afternoon SO that the friends
of Mrs. Shipton In Washington may
have the opportunity to see her while
she is in town. Gen. and Mrs. Ship
ton were stationed In Washington for
a yean or more before Gen. Shipton
went to France.
Mrs. Baker sang last evening for
the Wayfarers' Club in the Thomson
School. in 18th street. organized some
months ago for the purpose of en-
tertaining the soldiers stationed in
and about Washington and visiting
i here.
Secretary of the Navy Josephus Dan
iels. who spent Independence day at
New York. returned to Washington
yesterday morning.
The Secretary OF Labor. William b.
Wilson. returned yesterday from New
York. where he made ! short stay.
Mrs. Thomas H. Carter and her son
Mr.. John Carter, have returned to
Washington from a visit to the for
mer Governor of New York and Mrs.
Evening star., 1918-07-06
CARD OF THANKS.

DE GoNAR. All our friends and relatives we
thank from the bottom of our hearts Tor
their consoling words and letters OF sympa.
thy and also for the most beautiful horsl
tributes given our beloved wife and devoted
mother. MARIA DE GOMAR.
By THE HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER. u
Evening star., 1918-07-06
Swift & Co,

Swift & Company's Sales of Fresh
beef in Washington, D. c.. for the week
ending Saturday, June 20, 1918, aver
aged 23.71 cents per pound.-Adver-
tiSement.
Evening star., 1918-07-06

Two hundred memberf of the Amer
lean. Society met at dilper in London
Thursday. night. The guests included
Admiral Sims and Gen. Riddlo.
Evening star., 1918-07-06
DIED.

BoTELER. On Thursday, July 4. 1918. a.
Cedar Falls. Iowa. SUSAN HESTER
BOTELER. beloved wife of the late Rev. J
Wesley Boteler in tie eighty seventh year
of her age.
Notice of funeral Gin this cityl hereafter.
BURTON. On Friday. July :. 1918. EUGENE
BURTON. husband Of Mary Burton tnee Don
oranl and of Snll'e Burton Anderson.
Funer raj services a the chapel Of Frank Geer's
SoEs. lib eth street northwest. Monday, JULY
Mt 10 am. lnterment at Rock Creek Gem
etery.
CLARE. Suddenly on Friday. July ), 1918. al
II pm, at his res denee. 633 Raleigh street
Congress Heights, WILLIAM y. CLARE.
Notice of funeral hereafter. pittsburgh and
McKeesport papers please copy.I
Evening star., 1918-07-06
MARRIED.

DoEALDsoN-pE ATLEY. Mr. and Mrs. REM
=. De Alley of Washington. ID. T.. announce
the marriage of their daughter. MABELLE
MAY. to Lieut.. CHARLES II. DONALDSON
Of Michigan. Engineer Corps. L. $. A.. July
4, 1918, at Rockville. Md.
EARNEsT-sIMPsoN. JOHN NJ. EARNEST
Of Mount Rainier. Nd, and MYRTLE +
SIMPSON of East Hynttsville, Nd. wer'
married in Mount Raintcr. Md. on July I
1918. by Rev. Lester IL. SInailwood.
ELLINGToE-THoMPSo Mrs. Lulu +
Thompson announces the marriage of hei
daughter. EDNA Z. THOMPSON. to ED
WARD X. ELLINGTON on January Is. 1918
at baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1918-07-06

Miss Leta Sullivan. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Francis Sullivan OF
Philadelphia, will be one of today
brides. Her marriage to Lieut.. Alber,
Lincoln Hoffman. Signal Corps, U. S
R.. son of Mr. and Mrs Francis Bur-
rail- Hoffman of New York, now sta
toned at Washington, will take place
at noon in st. Katharine's Church, ST
Davids. Pa. A reception and wedding
breakfast will follow at The Woods
the country home of her parents. at
Radnor. Pa.
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry Will act ms
matron of honor. The other attend
ants will include Mrs. Ogden Hoffman
Mrs. William Paul O'Neill. Miss Gladys
Hinck!ey. Miss Elaine Sullivan, Miss
Margaret Berwind. Miss Mary Brown
Warburton and Miss Gretchen A Clay
Capt. William Wickhem Hoffman
Evening star., 1918-07-06

Heights. Md. where they spent the
Fourth.
DR.. II. Wells Woodward and wife.
who are visiting relatives in Ohio,
will return about July 20.
Evening star., 1918-07-06

-sHE Secretary of the Interior.
Mr.. Franklin X. Lane. has
returned to Washington from
an extensive tour of inspec-
tion in the west. Mrs. Lane.
who accompanied him. remained in the
Hawaiian Islands. where she will visit
for some weeks. The date of her re-
turn to Washington is indefinite.
Evening star., 1918-07-06
ur7IILESIoRIEs u7I
6rBEDTIr1E
Icy THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1918. by 7. W. Burgesj
Peter Tells the Truth.

Remember that 'tis always well
Whate'er you do the truth 10 tell.
Evening star., 1918-07-06

The Secretary Of Labor. William Z
Wilson. returned yesterday from New
York. where he made / short stay.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-11-15
CALIFORNIA ELECTS NEGRO.
Race Prejudice Gets Knockout in 7ith
Assembly District

Real simon pure democracy Il yoa
please reigns In the 74th Assembly
District, and on his merits Frederick
Madison Roberts was ON last Tues
day elected to represent this district
in the Assembly Of the great state Of
California, for the next two years.
Notwithstanding the fact that Rob-
erts won the Republican nomination
at the August primaries in field OF
five aspirants, and which nomination
is always equivalent to an election;
strong efforts were made to defeat
him, on no issue other than race
prejudice. His independent opponent
pum-shoed around the District pass
ing out his cards, written on the back
thereof was the inscription. My OPP
ponent is a Niger" all falr-minded
people resented this discrimination.
Mr., Gahart, the man who put It IN
vogue was buried under an avalanche
of votes The final count was, Rob-
Ierts, 2.556; Gahart, i,794; majority
for Roberts of 726.
And thus the 74th Assembly Dis
trict of the great State Of California
presents practical demonstration Of
real democracy, for be II known, with
out the support Of q very consider.
able Of the white voters IN this dis.
trict the election IF Mfr, Roberts
wauld have been impossible, while y
this district there Is d great big col
ored population, the same does no
by any means excel that of The whit'
people, therefore the victory 70
democracy is clean cut and ungues
toned California Eagle
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-11-15
THE SMITH HUGHES y0TATTOa
Al WORK At TUsK lsGEE
INSTITUTE.

Tuskegee Institute, Nov. q. Nj.
William NJ Berry, a graduate Of the
University of Wisconsin, and for four
years director Of agriculture at Viii
berforee University, has joined the
agricultural faculty here where he
will devote most of his attention to
the educational side Of the work, leav
ing the agricultural director, Mr. I
H. Cardozo, to give his entire attea.
tion to the administrative work, With
the coming Of Mr.. Berry, the Smith
Hughes vocational work IL being
thoroughly organized Mrs. a N
Zuber, for a number Of years inst1ne-.
tor in the Industrial High School at
Birmingham. Alabama, and who re-
Gently completed a course At the Chi
eago School Of Gives. Is IN charge OF
the Home Economics training in
Dorothy Hall
DR.. n. R. Motion, principal. N speak
ing Of the Smith Hughes work, said,
'sThere is great future ahead for
the young men and women Of our
race who are trained ia the Smith
Hughes course, for after the war,
there will be opportunities of the most
unusual sort Already there is per-
sistent talk IN high official circles Of
providing farm land for the returned
soldiers SO when rehabilitation be-
gins, the attention Of the country Is
certain te be directed in a large way
to agricultural matters There will
also be calls for trained agricultural
experts who will be called upon to
help the ex-soldier farmers to adjust
themselves to new conditions. The
same situation viii no doubt obtain
lii the industries where trained in
dnctrial workers will be in great de
fasnd We ese ~cs,st plsd u add IRE
nshai na a1F garv ta cur staff hi
snnith-IiHRhes workers
The Smith Hughes course offars
t1acher training III agriculture, trades
and hcgne economics.
a4.x4 -