davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-27
PanstWu Alex Prochowiczom w

PanstWu Alex ProchoWlczom w
Bluff Siding urodzi} sic syn. 81
maia. Panstwo Prochowicz w tym
roku obchodza dziesiecio letnia TO
cznice slubu, cd tego .czasu urodzi
10 i'm sic szeScioro dzieci CITE
rech syn6w i dwie c6rki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-27
Zadecydowano zaprzesta'

Zadecydowano zaprzestac OBJ
chodzenia dni honorowych kt6re
raznaczane byfy regularnie ma
kazdy miesiac a nastepny dzie1
honorowy ma sic odbyc PREY spo
sobnosci obchodu w po1aczeniu Il
dniem Ago lipca.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-27

Ksiazki kt6re potrzebuja napra-
wy mozecie przyniesc do drukar-
nj Wiarusa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-27

ONics 81
Kukurydza Sw1cza 1.35-1.4O
Raportowane p1zez Winona Nal.
ting Go.
Jeczmien Swiezy M. 3 cx l.12
Jeczmicn Swiczy M. 1.07
Jeczmien Swiczy M. + 1902
Jeczmieh swiezy M. 5 50
zYWY TOWAk'
Raportowane przez Inter State
Packing Go.
SWINE.
cd 40 do 200 funt0w 1915
cd 225 do 275 funtow 1900
Prosiaki 11.50-15.75
Tuczne 15.25-16.75
Byd1o| .
Byczki 7.O0-11.O0
KroWy 100000
Byki 6.00-9.00
Tucznc 4.00-5.50
Cieleta 500-12.00
Owce.
Jagnieta 8.00-12.00
Owce 4.00-7.00>
Drob.
Kury lbs
Koguty l0-12
Kury Mode 1870
MINNEAPOLIS.
Kukurydza M 3 z6l 1.69-l.70
Jeczmien 1.08-1.1S
OWES 65M-66M ~
zytoa 1:45-l.46
Len nasicnie 4.22-4.24
S. ST. PAUL.
Cicleta 7.00-14.00
Byd}o 5.25-14.25
SWINE 20.OO-20.2O.
Owce 10.00-12.00
Jagnieta 7.00-13.50
CHICAGO.
zyto 1.49-1.51
Kukurydza 1.79-1.S /.
Jeczmien 69-1
OWES 71-72
Bydlo 18.oo-2o.65
SWINE 18.00-20.75
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-27
Miejscowa narodowa gwardya

zaopatrzona zostafa w ostatniej
mody strzelby i przyje}a teraz
prawdziwie m%ilitarne stanowisko.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-27
POTRZEBA

Dziewczyny do ogolnej piracy
domowej. Dwic osoby we familii.
Me potrzebuje prac ami wymia--
tao. Dobra zaplata. Tclefonujcie u
rama POS.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-27

oglaszaJcie slr y Wiarusie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31

Cadd.e and Ruthie have
copied their bathing
suits from some they
saw in the movies and
are simply convuIsed
over some of the women
bathers. " Just because
a girl goes in bathing
isn't no excuse for her
to look dowdy - says
Caddie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31

In my day we thought the polka was
daring enough h but my land the things
they do nowadays!" An impromp,u
sh'mmy contest among the bathers
makes it necessary for Aunt Laura to
remove the children to a distant part
Of the beach.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-19
WHO'S TO BLAME
ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON

A truthful person seldom resents the accusation OF untruth as kecnIy as does
tn liar
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-19
HOROSCOPE
~R-M -ARINkESMF
TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1919.

Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News,
paper Syndicate.)
Early in this day 1t is wise to prose-
cute business affairs, according to as
trology, Mars and the sun are in
hene1ic aspect in the morning, but Sat-
urn rules strongly for evil after noon.
Honors and decorations for soldiers
in places of the sun are forecast.
Saturn may cause envy and ieaI-
ousy among men, who have served un-
der the call of Mars, for the planets.
indicate much comment and many un-
satisfied ambitions.
Achievements in military matters will
be- attributed to the United States from
unexpected sources. Great growth in
fame for many Americans Is written
in the future.
Again engineers, machinists and an
who have TO do with iron and steel ara
subject 10 the best direction makiny.
for profit and high attainment.
1t is net a fortunate sway for seek
ing preferment, Those who desire an
pointments or who desire positions
should wait for a NOSE suspicious rule
of the stars.
There is again a promising sign for
building. Homes will multiply, and. az
the law of extremes is still strong no.
tells. Aso, Will increase greatly in num-
Der inc patronage.
saturn gives warning of peril TO the
aged The death of many prominent
men and women is still to be notice.
able for there is to be a new genera
.ion completely in power within less
than a decade, the seers declare.
Persons whose birthdate it is prob.
AMY VIII nave an active and prosper
Gus year in business. They will meet
with nue. success. Changes and travel
are forecast,
Chlidren born on this day are likely
| TO he active anarOatio ard z-.
These subjects of Taurus have The
power of pleasing many, for they ara
on the cusp and subject to Gemini. tina
sign that makes for versatility,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-19

read three books In their lives. and
whose spelling would make Noah Web
ster turn over in his grave, but who
have seen, and understood, and
achieved, and never missed a trick In
the game OF life.
why should | bother with books2"
one such man said to me. when
OF a mountain | own and watch the
sunset, Romance Can any novelist
write "A story IA thrilling as those I
see every time | watch "a man coArt-
Ing a gtrl? History? | have helped make
IT. Adventure? have taken my life In
my hands u thousand times. Believe
me. have no time for books, | am
so busy reading the volume OF life"
That one view Of the matter. Tho
other is that the strongest bond that
can ever be forged between two hu-
man beings Is Congeniality In tastes.
\ man and woman who enjoy doing tho
ann things, who like to talk about
the same subjects can never get on
each others nerves as do the man and
woman who think differently and have
no COMMON mental playground.
Undoubtedly the husband and wife
who have a mutual passion for books,
and who can spend an exciting evening
discussing what the symbolism OF SUI
hermann really means have a better
chance OF happiness together than havs
the couple In which the wife's ideal Of
art is Whistler and the husbands Mutt
and jeff, and whore, when they get
through discussing the n%eighhors and
the children, they have nothing to say
because the wife lives on one intel
lectual level and the husband ON an
other.
II is much more dangerous for u
cultivated woman to marry an unculti.
waited man than II is for n learned man
To marry an ignorant There
are several reasons for his. one Is
because men fipd something attractive
in q womans ignorance, hut ignorance
IN a MAJ is always repulsivc to q
woman No woman is moro fascinat-
ing to u man thar the oN-eyed, guile
less, unsophtsticated ingenue who ga1es
into hts face and asks him fool ques.
tons, but a wouian loathes a mar who
Is stupid and laundering and doesn't
know things,
Another reason why II Is dangerous
for a woman TO marry a man who Ia
less educated h she, Is because 10
be happily married u woman must look
up to her husband. not down upon
him. Also a woman must be proud
Of her husband, and unless she has
the certainty that, in spite Of his lack
Of education, he has that within him
which makes him a king among mer
Of whom she may boast, she does well
not to choose him for her mate.
But one thing the woman who mar.
ries a man with less education thar
herself should bear continually in mine
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-19

sandwiches.
AND l bought six.
MADE OF thick bread,
AND THERE was no butter,
AND INSIDE of each sandwich,
WERE TWO fried oysters,
AND THEY were cold.
ANp>PALE.
AND DEAD
AND l bit into one,
AND RIGHT now.
AS | write about it,
CAN feel myself shudder.
AND, MIR, Linnard.
RIGHT BY the depot.
THERE WAS a flower bed,
AND | took the sandWiches
AND HID them away.
AMONG THE flowers.
AND I'M telling this now
so THAT the station master.
WON'T BLAME the flowers.
1T ISN'T their fault,
THEY CAN'T help it.
If THEY'VE lost their sweetness.
IT'S THE company they're In.
AND IN conclusion.
/ WANT you to know.
THAT THERE isn't anything.
IN A dining car.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-19

EN- Route to California, May /, 1919.
My dear X, c, B.--l read with much
amusement your story about the un-
fortunate walters who could not get
enough to eat on the dining cars, |
been among passengers who found
themselves In a similar prcdicament,
What YOU said was entirely true as
applied to conditions before the war
and for u few months following the
armistire,
However, the condition is changed
now, and for fear your sad experience
may deter YOU from visiting California
again ! want to tell you that passengers
and walters alike can secure lust as
good and sufficient meals on the dining
cars now as they could In the old days
before the war,
II Is no longer necessary to carry
your lunch or patronlEe eating houses
along the way, Very truly yours,
u, NJ LlNNARD,
MY DEAR Mr.. Linnsrd.
YOU'VE NO idea.
HOW GLAD | am,
TO HEAR the good news.
ABOUT THE dining cars,
AND THE only thing now.
THAT TROUBLES me at all
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-19

wife might be, and almost always
changed his clothes before dinner.
III only he's dressing now" thought
Estrelda, Il may get a chance 10 get
into tho bedroom and take these things
Off before he scNs me, | can say I've
been shopping or anything
But luck was not with her. Freddie
heard the front door open and then
recognized his wifo's step In the sitting
room He opened the bathroom door
and stood there, drying his hands, She
would have 10 pass him now to get
to their bedroom and In any case he
plainly could see her as she stood there
beside the mantel in the sitting room,
And.
Hello, Sweotle." he called to her
pleasantly. Been painting the town?
You might give a fellow n kiss as soon
az he's u bit moro tidy"
I'm not specially tidy myself" said
she, I'm 80 in and change
"Oh, don't bother now" suggested
Freddie. Sarah says dinner IN almost
ready Then he caught a clearer view
Of her, why, what's the matter with
what you've got on? Why change? 1t
strikes me you're all dressed up"
She should have let II go at that.
Freddie's comment was entirely casual,
But the knowledge Of the appointment
she intended TO conceal made her quick
to scent an accusation, So;
I'm not dressed up at ALL" said
she. You make me sick, | s'poEe you'd
like me to go round looking like an
old raghag He%avens--I've only been
downtown shopping
We'll" he began. you always look
80 pretty to mo, that"
He stopped short, The light through
tho bathroom door shone fun on her
face.
why, Sweette,'' said Freddie, what
liz ON your facc2' Then as the truth
dawned on him;
Gee whiz-that paint and-every-
thing"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-19
MAGAZINE FEATURES
98VNCMW lGGITYgX
IBEDTINE STORY
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE FLOWERS.

. -r--.e5 ms. poEe thew made me
s-sszs me YOUR flowers. Baby
ps-.. and 50 Will Nurse Jane, but
rr1zse 6cr, hold hem so close to my
- rs4,
49,, rrorised the little rabbit
-$ou 4eU have a nice game Of
rar come on. chase me- and away
srs h,rrcs through the woods.
"a mere Come hack" cried Uncle
wtFrtIy Don't nun so fast. Baby
p,Ssl Va, nav pet lost or the Pip
sttswah NAV catch you. Come back"
- yGU cbaee me- Come on, tag
~ cried Baby Buntv.
oh dear suppose I'll have to-"
smoke I'nrIe Wlggfiy with a sort OF
.~'rrfrp graan "But I'm so old and
stiff-fIke-"
But sim ne felt he must hop on to
seg maj no harm came 10 Baby Bunty.
And that little rabbit girl certainly led
the old gentleman rabbit a long chase
on through the woods hoped Baby
Burty carving her yellow flowers, and
after her houped Uncle Wiggily. All
~ a sudden Mr.. Longears, looking
ahead saw the bad old Pipsisewah
fump out from behind "A stump, and
make a grab for Baby Punty,
.ah dear me. and some fire engine
rice budding, cried Uncle Wiggily. -
should have run faster after Baby
punty N save her from the Pipsisewah.
Yet, even II we're there, what could |
do And what can she do? Oh, this IL
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-19
DOROTHY DIX'S TALK
A LOW BROW.
BY DOROTHY DIX,
Tho Worlds Highest Paid Woman Write

In this country, where, in families OF
moderate means. tho boys generally
20 10 work IN their teens and the
girls continue to 20 to school, 1t not
~infrequently happens that the young
women In certain stratas Of society
find themselves much better educated
more cultured than the young men
with whom they are thrown.
This gives a curious angle to tho
matrimonial problem, and | get hun.
dreds Of letters from girls asking me
II | think they will be happy with men
whose morals are above reproarh, but
whose grammar is rickoty,
THE young man who wants mo to
marry him. such a girl will write.
"is a splendid fellow, tender, Kind and
generous and q good money nraker,
but he has not had tho advantages Of
education that ! have, lie kuowa
nothing 81 books He never reads any
thing except tho headlines In the paper
and the sporting page and the stock
market, Yet he Is neither dun nor
ignorant Men respect him and he Is
BILE 70 hold his place among men. He
attracts me very much, vet | hesitate
TO marry u man whose pronunciation
makes me blush and who thinks that
~Tanhauser is n near-h beer and a sort
OF step brother to Anheuser."
vi course, no one can really advise
these perplexed MtnervRs what to do,
though, generally speaking, a man who
Is familiar with the check book Is n
more comfortable husband to have
around the house than one who is
merely familiar with the encyclopedia,
and a low browed man who knows how
TO make money and take care OF his
family, makes a far more agreeable lfe
companion than a high brow who let's
his wife n children StarNe and 70
shabby while he invites his soul amidst
the upper realms OF culture
Not all knowledge is bound within
the overs Of books or has a COLLEGE
stamp upon II, and 1t often happens
hat a mar who has little schoolinE
has keen intelligence. He has mAtrtcu-
lated in the great university OF life
and learned its lessons well His books
have been the hearts and souls " mer
and women. and Tho wisdom he has
acquired is deeper and more far-reach.
ing than any theory OF philosophy OF
psychology that they teach in schools
Some Of the most ignortant peopl,
In the world are those who know only
books. Some Of the most helpless ar,
those who are crammed with informa,
tion that they do not know how Il
use. Some Of the greatest hores or
earth are those who have taken 81
many university degrees that they Rr,
entitled TO write half OF the letters o
the alphabet after their names. ON tn,
other hand, some of the cleyerest. III,
most wide awake, the most entertain
ing and Instructive people you eve
raeek are the men who have nevel
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-19

is this--not to try TO polish her rough
diamond, for II she does she will lose
him, Many things n man will endure
at HIS wlfe's hands, but having hts
grammar corrected by her liz not one
OF them.
However you look at 1t, all marriage
is a gamble, and the high-browed lady
who marries the low -browed man takes
little more risk than does her sister,
And perhaps she isn't so terribly high
hrowed. after all.
Copyright, 1919, the Wheeler Syndi.
cate. Incl
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-19
Lt.-Col. Roosevelt.

The oF~RanIZatlOl
will be similar to the G. A. r.. says
Col. Roosevelt. Among the names being
discussed are Legion of the Great
War Veterans of the Great War"
and 1.-THE Liberty League"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-19
Copyright. 1918. BY Mcclure New
paper Syndicate

BY HOWARD r. GAEiS.
Uncle Wiggiiy LonEearE. the harry
the woods one dsy. wondering Taa-
purse Jane Fuzzy wVEzy would rave
for his dinner in the hollow stump
bungalow. when. suddenly. n L"nE
ears heard some call
Uncle WiEgily, Uncle WiEEfI Vat
Tor me Oh wait for ne
Quickly the rabbit gentleman Turned
around, and lowered his long ears 80
they would not stick W over he TOPS
Of the bushes.
4 am not sure. as yet. whether 7
want to walt for whoever TIA. ts, or
not, said Uncle Wiggily. cautious ike
and reserved ~ its the P1psiseWah.
or the skuddlemaEoon, J certainly
don't want them 70 see me, or see the
Eouse on ms ears.
again the voice cried
oh. Uncle WiRPiiy wait for me
Where are YOU J "a you a moment
ago but nov / can't see YOU Please
wait for me-
why. that's Baby Bunty' exclaimed
Uncle Wiggily. with q joyful twinkle
81 bis pink nose Ny dear little baby
rabbit. who was found in a stump OF
course III wait for her
Then Uncle WiRgily let his ears flop
un 80 they could be seen over Inc
bushes, and the little rabbit girl cried
ph, now I can see you Wait a
minute and IN hop 70 where YOU are
Uncle Wiggiiy sat on a stump and
waited Pretty soon Baby Bunty came
hopping along the woodland path,
my goodness me, sakes alive and
some peanut butter cakes cried the
rabbit gentleman. what is that yell
low stuff or your paws, Baby Bunty2'
Those are yellow flowers" said
Baby Bunty. 81 picked both my paws
full Of them, and I'm going 20 give
them 10 Nurse Jane"
yellow flowers, eh7" laughed Uncle
WigKily. oh, so they are he went
on. AS he brushed some cobwehs off
his glasses 1T Is very kind OF YOU to
gather them for Nurse Jane.
I'm glad you think so spoke Baby
Bunty Have a smell, Uncle Wiggily''
end she held her bouquet Of yellow
blossoms close under the pink, twink
ing nose OF Uncle Wiggily
'Oh, Baby Bunty, don't" begged
Uncle Wiggily, dra wing back "Oh,
dear me- A-ker-choo. K~er-snitzio!
Bushwah, Burr-r-r-r," and he sneezed
eleyen-siNteen times.
'iOh, are you catching cold, Uncle
WigEily7" asked Baby Bunty,
Mo- answered the old rabbit gentle
mar, ITS Just The flowers. They
have some yellow dust on them. and
the petals are 30 t,cklish that. when
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-19
CHAPTER NO 100
A Guilty Conscience.

CHAPTER NO. 100
A Guilty Coincidence.
Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate1
II was later than Estrelda had
thought when she left the Plaza after
her tea with Mr., WRddell She was
almost sure she could not get home
before Freddie was there, And the
idea Of having to walk into their apart
ment. dressed In all her tinery as she
was, and with the rouge and powder
on her face. made her rvo She
took her handkerchief from her purse
and In the dark Of a side street
scrubbed Mt her lips and cheeks, II
don't mind his knowing whore I've
been" she said to herself, with as
much hravado ms she could muster,
thing wrong. But I'm not going to
be questioned Nike n child the minute
! go in"
Hers was really a gratuitous fore
boiling. since Freddie had neither q
suspicious nor n naggine nature. He
WINS far too nice n person to wrangle
with his wife under any circumstances,
II was her own guilty conscience MAX
ing her uncomfortable, Nor could she
resist a question to the elevator boy
aa she went into the house.
mir. Mason home YETI" she asked,
with an effect Of carelessness "Haye
you taken him up In the elevator"
YES, ma'am," said the boy. lest
about five minutes ago. You is Jest
behind him"
''The dcvill' said Bstrelda, beneath
her breath But the information gave
her a chance TO brace herself.
She opened the door with her key
and walked In humming, Apparently
Freddie was In the bathroom, washing
up after his days work, He was eX.
ceedingly fastidIous, whatever his young
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-19
'@TOWNE
(REe. u.o. PAT. cSv.>
bY nc. ID.

Is AN eating house,
SOMEWHERE ON the way.
AS YOU get out of Texas.
INTO LOUISIANA.
AND IF i! ever happened,
l KNEW the name Of the town.
I'VE FORGOTTEN it now,
AND WE had to eat there,
BECAUSE THE night before,
THERE WAS a bridge. washed out
AND IN the excitement,
WE LOST our dining ear.
AND IN the morning.
AT BREAKFAST time,
WE CAME TO this town,
AND THE bell was ringing
AT THE eating house.
AND WE al rushed over.
AND THERE were piles Of
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-19
PEACHES ARE INJURED.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, May 49, (Spl)
The unreasonable freeze and heavy
frost in this section Of Alabama on
April s6 injured more Of the young fruit
than was at first thought, according to
that are being received here.
1t is estimated that fully one-half Of
the crop was killed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-19
OR AN eating house.
THAT COULD keep me away.
t. FROM CALIFORNIA.
! THANK you.
A Line On Men
You Read About

Lieut. Col, Theodore Roosevelt an
nounced the other day that a meeting
would be called about the end of April
to organize a world war veterans as
sociation.
He added that the organization would
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-19

llOl ne ~COIilpitltu
till o OF the
American troops
had returned from
overseas.
Representati v a =
of the American
eXpeditionary force
are now meeting in
Paris for the same
They have adopt
ed a tentative con-
s%titution which viii
be in force until
the national con-
vention adopts a
permanent consti-
tuition.
Chicago W | ! |
probably be chosen
as the scene of the
national conven-
ton.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-01
ROAD BUILDING TAKES
THE TAXPAYERS MONEY
From Every Section Of Worcester County the
Demand Comes. .--Increased 1ax-rate Last
Year Result Of Road Building

every section of Worcester County,
and all are presenting facts, showing
the need of roads being built and re-
paired in their respective sections. The
Commissioner are willing to build all
the needed roads in the County, but
aye. there's the rub. Where's the
money coming from? The tax rate is
higher now than ever before because
oi the large amount Of money eXpend-
cd last year for repairing and building
roads The Commissioners are going
10 do everything in their power, and
everything that a good business policy
viii permit Of to improve the roads Of
tn County The piece Of road asked
for by the Atkinson delegation is cs-
;imated TO cost $4,000 The propo-
slion Is 10 build d Shoemaker road
to be taken over by the State hen
completed and paid for, the cost 10 be
assessed in the following MANNER The
tate Of Maryland Sl1,5oo; the County
Of Worcester $1,000; the County Of
Somerset $1,000 and the resident
along the road S3,5oo.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-01

Last Tuesday the crowds around
the Court House Corridors reminded
one Of the od-timc political conven-
tion-in size and character. But it
was not politics that stirred this
crowd. II was the desire for more
stone road. The main delegation
came from the lower end Of the coun-
tv in the interest Of building two
miles OF stone road in Somerset
County, on the main road leading
from Atkinson's District TO Pocomoke
City. Mr. Colmorc w Byrd was the
principal spokesman for the delcga-
tion in the absence Of +. W McMas-
ter. who was unexpectedly called
away. and could not attend the meet
ing. In the delegation was q large
number Of the people Of Atkinson $
District and John W. Ennis. Samuel
VI. Crockett and number Of other
prominent Pocomokc business men
The Commissioners assured them that
the mattcr would have their best con
sideration. This Is 4 year Of road dele
cations. They have been coming from
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-01
The FARMERS
INSTITUTE is
NEXT WEEK

The annual meeting of the Far
mcrs' Institute will be held next week
in Worcester County. according to the
following schedules
Pocomoke, Monday. February 3rd.
Empire Moving Picture Theater
morning session beginning 10 A. NJ
afternoon i.30 +. NJ
Snow Hill, Tuesday, February 4th,
Court room of the Court House,
morning session 10 a. NJ. afternoon
l.3o p. NJ. evening 7.30 7. NJ.
Berlin, Wednesday, February 9th,
Globe Theatcr, afternoon session l.30
p. NJ, evening 7.30 P. NJ.
Men from the L. S. Department of
Agriculture and the State Depart
mcnt of Agriculture will be present
at these NEE ~ ard will discuss the
following sloje mr permits:
The Live s aek Industry and Dairy
ing, Soil .ts Potato ). Fruits,
Tomatoes, arm Manage ent, Poul-
try, and o.eass q >. inte
to womel
The m I'd No iter County
are ear a present at
these At this time,
when Ho ycrge Of the re-
constr 3d is necessary
for II <au4 and leal more in