davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-01-15
MONROE DOCTRINE NOT
affected BY LEAGUE
Would Remain in Force I'm
Changed, Lord Robert
Cecil Says.

Paris, Jan. 14.-Lord Robert Cecil
who discussed with American iour-
| nalists tonight his views as to the
work of a league of nations, expressed
the opinion that the league of nations
certainly would provide for the
limitation and decrease of present
armaments." He also said the league
would do away with all treaties incon-
sistent with its tenets including COM
Dacts providing for Il balance of
power.
Asked what effect the formation Of
league of nations would have upon
the Monroe Doctrine, Lord Robert
asserted he could see no conflict with
the doctrine. Asked what would hap
pen if Mexico or a South American
country did something that caused
trouble with the league he replied;
Then / think an arrangement
could be made by which America
could act in behalf of the league
Regarding admission of the Central
Powers and their allies to the league,
Lord Robert said they should be ad-
mitted IF they showed an inclna-
ton to do the right thing"
Speaking of Germany, he said:
I'VE must await events. If she turns
over a new leaf and tries to repair
the damage she has done. there is no
reason why she should not join. The
league is for the good of humanity
and not for any select group. 1t will
benefit her if she comes in
Austria because of her internal con-
ditions, is not yet ready for the
league, Lord Robert said He de-
clared, however it would be an in
justice to exclude Bohemia, saying:
''She was not to blame for the war
and is progressive"
Lord Robert said the league might
in some cases take over administra-
tive control of certain territories of
great international interest He said
that Palestine and COnstantinople
might be in this class. He stated that
he accepted President Wilson'S view
that the league must be constituted
by the present peace congress- adding:
"Otherwise it Will become an i'm
possibility
AS to the attitude of the Allies as Il
whole toward the league, Lord
Robert said every one of them
favored a league of some sort and
that they were not separated by any
vital point.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-15
BACK WITH WAR WOUNDS
Corporal Steve Doniem Was Located
On Ncrdun and Scissors Front Tor
Year and Half

Corporal Steve Doniem has arrived
home from overseas with three serv-
ice stripes and two wound stripes on
his sleeves. He was stationed along
the Nerdun and Soissons fronts for
one and half years and still re-
tains part of the shrapnel with which
he was wounded in the shoulder and
head.
There is one conspicuous wound in
his head where he was struck by a
bullet from a Hun machine gun when
he was leading his squad in an attack
on the nest of guns. He will return
to Camp Devens for an operation on
his shoulder and then will return to
this city where he was employed be-
fore he went to war.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-15

He predicted that the burden would
years to come and every effort should
be made to teach disabled mea trades
so that they shall be self-supporting
and become an actual asset to indus
try. Mr.. Keough said firms which
have already taken in wounded fight
ing men are agreeably surprised at
their spirit, and one concern express
ed the wish that it could engage MANY
such employees.
Mr.. keOughs speech in part fol-
lows:
'Tllustrated feature stories on the
re education of the wounded soldiers
and sailors usually describe mechani-
cal and human miracles. Such pre-
sentatiOnS of the subject cause us to
think that there is an enormous task
ahead of us in making, by mechanical
m cans, whole me1 out of little more
than remnants. To accept this as in
dicative of the problem of re-educa-
ton is to warp the Judgment and mis-
direct the general endeavor. At the
outset, let it be understood that the
causes of military disability are, to
the extent of at least so per cent OF
a m cdiCal nature. A disa bled soldier
or sailor is not necessa rily q man
without legs or arms.
Ninety per cent. of all returned
wounded men go back to their old
jobs. With them the employment
problem is simple, Only 10 per cent.
have to be re-eduCated. Undoubtedly
many more men are injured annually
il American industries than we NAV
expect in a years war. Seventy per
cent. of ali men injured in war or
peace never had q trade Conse-
quently the teaching of any trade or
any kind of machine operations to
this 70 per cent gives them better in
comes and easier work than their for
mer occupations. TO the extent Of
over 80 per cent. re-education is moth
ing more than common, ordinary in
(Continred on Seventh Page)
New Britain herald., 1919-01-15
LABOR SITUATION IN
STATE is ANALYZED
Council of Defense Official Says Be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 Are
Out of Work.

Hartford, Jan. 15.-Director Joseph
W. Alsoj of the Connecticut State
Counsel of Defense, said thaday that
reports received up to Tuesday night
indicated that between $4,000 and
$4,000 people were out of work il
this state.
These figures do not spell disas-
ter he said, land we expect the sit
uatlon to clear up without serious
dlf1cufty. Some Connecticut manu-
facturers are carrying larger working
forces than they would if actuated by
business reasons only. All are doing
thelr best to meet a, situation aggra =
waited by cancellation of government
ORDERS
New Britain herald., 1919-01-15
I. M. C. A. MEN ARRESTED
Ihrec Taken Into Custody For Alleged
Peculation of S3S, ,94O-One a Texas
Clergyman.

Paris, Jan. 15.-It became known
Yesterday that three Young Mems
Christian Association workers are un-
oer arrest in Paris, charged with de-
1alcation of funds of the association
Inc men are George Schoeffel, former
secretary of the chamber of commerce
OF Rochester, N. Y; Rev. r. Atkins of
Eagle Pass, Tex, and - Mansfield,
SAID to have been a former secretary
OF the Sailors Union of New York
City
inc total amount alleged to have
peeh mlsappropriated approxinates
$"o'94o. most of which has been re-
covered
New Britain herald., 1919-01-15
WEARS MARIE'S CROWN
Princess Charlotte Becomes Grand
Duchess of Luxenburg and As
sumes Her Office To-day.

Luxem burg, Jan. 14.-PrincesS
Charlotte, sister of Grand Duchess
Marie, has been chosen as the latter's
successor by the chamber of deputies,
which met Immediately after the alb
dication of the grand duchess was
announced BY vote of 80 to 10, the
chamber decided to imm diately ap-
point a delegation to receive Princess
Charlotte's oath of office. Princess
Charlotte will assume Office Wednes
daV
New Britain herald., 1919-01-15
BANK OFFICIAL ARRAIGNED.
Ronikier Accused of Stealing $27 900
From Cambridge Institution.

Boston, Jan. 15.-William Ronikier
was arraigned today before a federal
commissioner charged with the en-
bezzlement of $27. 900 from the Manu-
facturers' National bank of Cam
bridge. He pleaded not guilty and his
examination was put over TO January
22. Bail was set at $4,000. He was
committed to the East Cambridge Jail.
ETe was brought here from Montreal
where he was arrested
New Britain herald., 1919-01-15
NORTH 4 JUDD TO BUILD.

The North & Judd Mfg. Co, has
been granted a permit by Building
Inspector A. n. Rutherford to erect
a six story brick building on its
property, The building is to be %
by 2S feet and will cost $1,000. I'm
kelbach & Perry of this city are the
architects and the contract has been
let to the ELLISON Construction Co. of
Hartford,
New Britain herald., 1919-01-15
REHABILITATION Of
WOUNDED SOLDIERS
New York Manufacturer
Speaks at Chamber of
Commerce Dinner.

Speaking at a nOon-day luncheon Of
the chamber of commerce today.
Frederick w. Keough Of the National
Association of Manufacturers, New
York, gave his views on the rehabili-
tation of badly wounded soldiers and
declared that the problem must be
handled sanely and without hysteria
New Britain herald., 1919-01-15
APPEALS FATHERS WILL.

Papers of appeal from probate of
the last will and testament of the late
Luke Meehaa were filed in the pro-
bate court today by F. b. Hungerford,
attorney for John F. Meehan, I'd. The
appeal is returnable before the super
ior court in Hartford on the first
Tuesday in February.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-15
LANE RESIGNS POST.

Bridgeport Jan. 15.--Charles IT.
Lane. special agent here of the bu-
resu Of investigation Of the depart
ment of Justice. resigned today. He
will take a position with a local man.
ufacturing concern.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-15
WOOD GOES TO CHICAGO.

Washington, Jan. 15.-OrderS d1-
recting Major Gen. Leonard WOOD
now commanding CamF fuhSIoh'
Kansas. to proceed to 'hlcago aad
take commend of the central depart
ment, were issued today by the war
departm ent.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-15
nifty Looms Large-WiIsons
Revisit England and Receive
gree at Oxford,

!, Revisit ENnrIo,,I on1 RRcpiyf
>''h'
Paris, Jan. Is. (By the Asso
Press. 1.-The supreme council {
peace congress resumed it's sessi'
1880 O'Clock today. Those in
dance wore Premier Glenn encea,
r,a.oio, ,ri,,is4o. pialo,, ea ~,
'eSl"Glll " ll'oll anu 0eCIele'
state Lansing for the United 5
Premier Lloyd George and Fc
Secrata,.,, BaIfour for C4reat p,
VI ols'' NJ 'eI '0o''l'illo LOT ! 'a
Nlscount Chinda and Baron Mats
Japan.
uv;.,.
lnSS preliminary 10 the peace q
ence it is apparent that the
mont to create = 1ea o,1n of III
- .;. .....:, 80
10 Ool'i59 ga '0o oli oy '"o 1oice
10 Wv '''''o '''>'O' '''' 'itAe
dooisioe ne +1o ,,,..roa,z
clely' OIe OF theSe represent
contention that the decisions
league must he bac1,od Inv i+s
H., ,..,
-.loo'' PlIF ~! N00' "iio tiie
~ 'i'0 l0" ''i'' les
e''l ~ e''lo' = -. Wi1llou' tIle ~
Tl;1I,,'-. ~ l,0ii>l0 ~
a. - - - $50
''i''' w" 'i'oSe ti0'8
us 80 gu" q eoiiiliAoll
.1,4 TiliN'', -, '0i eE1'ell' p'o' Ing ~
oao1, i.,.--:.1,N1
,1.l,a.,, .t,,' 10.
fo,.oo ~. ,.,;, .n "'l'i~e
1,1ao.,... >11'A''0' W "
NJ.
- l>'Iot''i ~ r,Gl'eNe 'lla
60 '"'l = i'Ie,'' o1'H 'e sup
11.- ~ y = : Gu 90
.'''l ~ w .o,,i-',7 ~ i'''''If'
=" ~ ~ '1'0 @
- - 20 y
Russia's Case Considered. @
MI. .,-...,- ,oco,.o +a,..,. -.
4,,a r,.,,,,,a,,,,, oa,1,,,,i, ,.;..o,5 #z
pletion Of the allotment of repre- #
'iOil VI ~ a. ~ -" 'A.' - = s'
'l', . 90 W
''e' ''i'o wv '''' y
-, M
NI e'l'Il ViS po9tu ,.t. - ~
hell 'l'0 iil 81 sums "a 1iiS
colSIeSS Will oe ielu'
ne prog am Uoliiiiioiiiy @s
C"''" i'' ~ llliftiF N0ii"AN.e q ~
'oi 1'iiiiS W g .TI'9 "0 "
the coIlSleS9 ~ Wolh oli 'iil9
cAciu SION ol al oIlle'r 9uoJeet9
e!'o' 0eC'l1" ~ NC ~ H
SleS 10 Ilc "Nli'S u lI.e Aouiis'
ol 'l'e re"S ue' 50 'l''l' 'llI 1uli
may procee" 10 ne dCI''''l ian M
'he peace u cay ~ 'lle TaIis
even i l. 'S o'IiF q - "
men "l'l ul7 7lo'I
H.t.'.l''' ,1,or,.i,,a- oa,,,+r,
- - -.,'Ie 49, "a
$1,000 T1I.;- =. I'm
Co'iu' 'ioli" - po'+ae .+e..-.s
nv" ~ 'Iil ,llo ''''' 0'''1'
" '''0 0''
Wilson Considering War Dan1d
p,oniao,,4 Wilson, will bax,a III
ni,a an @ iadanenden+ w l estinate
actual physical damage suffers
France and Belgium during tn4
when the peace congress reachd
stage OF discussing lndemnitles
is being planned and VII
badly be conducted by more tina
army officers chosen especially ly
the work.
Some observers believe the b
actual damages Will oe SO grea
the Entente nations probably W
more concerned with the ability u
German people to pay 1t than wit
of eXactlng further dam
in the nature of punitive indem#
New Britain herald., 1919-01-15
SLAUGHTERING JEWS
Jewish Capital of Ukraine Scene of
Alleged Pogronl and Several Hun
drcd Are Reported Slain.

Warsaw, Jan. 80 Delayed )-(By
the Associated Press.-A pogrom is
reported to have taken place at
Breditschew, popularity known as the
Jewish capital of the Ukraine, the
place deriving it's title because of its
all Jewish population. The trouble
is reported to have occurred as a re-
suit of an attempt by peasants to dis
arm militia which the Jews were Or
ganizing for their protection in all
centers which they anticipated would
be necessary when the Moscow gov
ernmeat breaks up.
Reports received here give the
number of persons killed AS several
hundred while other hundreds are de-
clared to have been wounded. There
may be some exaggeration as to the
extent of the casualties, however.
1t is considered here that the con-
troll of Petulra, the Ukrainian leader,
has weakened, as otherwise he would
not have permitted the pogrom, his
policy previously having been to pro-
tect the Jews when possible.
1t is pointed out that the Jews late
ly have been more bitteEly hated be-
cause of their alleged Bolshevik
tendencies and also their employment
by the Bolsheviki as spies in many
cases. they being the only Intelligent
or educated instruments obtainable
for this work
New Britain herald., 1919-01-15
Business in Lima, Peru, Halts,
MObS and Troops Clash
WATER SUPPLY THREATENED
Argentine Senate Considers Bill to
Declare Martial Law Throughout
Nation As situation Becomes More
Scrious-Reports Disquieting.

Lima Peru, Jan. 15.-BuSlneSS is
paralyzed and there have been sew
eral clashes between mobs and troops
as q result of the general strike de-
cared Yesterday Maritime workers
and men engaged in transportation
service are idle. The strikers nav .
torn up rails on several roaos anu
have attempted to cut off the cl'S
water supply
4 few trains were operateu looU
night by the military authorl1leS'
Consider Martial Law in Argentina.
Buenos Aires, Jan. Is, (By the AS
- soCiated Press marital law may
become effective throughouout the
country today if the senate acts faF-
orably on a bill to that effect passed
by the chamber of deputies yesterday
The bill provides that the military au-
thorities control the country TOR
period of 80 days.
Five provinces have asked Tor
troops and at every army post there
was activity today. Government of1I-
cfals admit that reports from OUTSIDE
the city are disquieting and say troops
are necessary to control the SITUATION
At Rosario and neighboring cities
Inc SlCudJlO1 Is grave" &Nt' N''N'|U>o - ~
Gomez near Rosario, strikers nave
captured the police station and, ac-
cording to latest reports, were holding
out against troops sent to oust them.
A large number of civilians at Rosario
have enrolled themselves for special
service.
Police Carry Rifles.
In this city no attempt is being
m: T. to run street cars after dark
with the exception Of one line. Pa
trolmen are armed with rifles ana
bayonets and have received cam
paign supply of cartridges.
Reports from the interior Indicate
that the disorders there are not due
to BoIshevists but to strikers, the ma
joritv of whom are railway workers.
The situation on the railroads is SAID
to be rapidly approaching total par
alysis. s.s .....s...se.. .-...
If the Allies sell at auction German
shiDs interned in neutral ports, the
Chilean government will do it's utmost
to obtain possession of those interned
in the territorial waters of that coun-
try. according to reports from Santl-
ago.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-15

Geneva, jan "A (By Associated
Press Two thousand persons have
been killed at Przemysl. GaIicia. by
the Ukrainans, according to dis
patch to the Neue Freie Presse of
Vienna a copy of which has been re-
Ceived here.
The Tkrainians have been bonn
harding PrzemYsl for several days past
by land and air and conditions in the
town are described as terrible.
The gas and electric plants have
been destroyed and there is no light
in the town Water and food also are
lacking.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-15

(Continred on Seventh Page>
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
GRANVILLE.

Berry picking seems to be the
order of the day.
Kelly Atwell. was drumming
our merchants one day this week.
Miss Nell Spurlock was a visi-
tor in Granville Friday.
Several from here attended
the dedication at Gentry, Sun
day.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. B. M.
Huff, Wednesday. July 2, a fine
boy.
Misses Bonnie Jean Gailbreath
and Ola Mckinley. have returned
to Nashville.
Otis Fox and wife of Flynn's
creek, are visiting Mr.. Fox's
father, H. R. Burton.
Mrs. Hannah Hargis and
daughter. Mary Nell Ferrell. are
visiting relatives in Oklahoma.
DIR. ]. Richmond Duvall and
wife. of Atlanta. Ca. spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Dona
Gailbreath.
Mrs. T. D. Hargis left Friday
for Heath. Montana. where she
win visit her brother, Walter
Maddux. She was accompanied
by her father. George R. Maddux.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Daniel,
Misses Winnie Page and Bonnie
Jean Gailbreath. and Clifford
Stout, motored to GainesborC
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
Prominent Sunday School Man
To Speak Sunday.

Next Sunday, July 13, will be
rare opportunity for Jackson
county people, who are interest
ed in Sunday School and CON-
munity work, to hear these two
vital questions discussed by one
of the most prominent speakers
in the United States.
J. M. Somerndihe. of Philadel-
phia, Pa, Superintendent of the
Presbyterian Sabbath School and
Missionary work in American,
will speak at New Bethel Church,
Rough Point. $50 a. M, Indian
Creek, Up. m, and at the Arbor
Church, Whitleyville, 7.3O p. m.
Mr.. Somerndihe is man of
broad experience, and is doing
work in every section of the I'M
tied States. He is spending a few
days in Tennessee, and it is very
fortunate that he comes to Jack
son county for the three meet
ings. All are cordially invited to
hear his message and to meet
him. Don't fail to hear this
eminent man, as he has the mess
age of the hour.
At Rough Point and Indian
Creek special music and recita-
tions by children will proceed
his address.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10

night with his father. Henry
Bailey.
Hop Dale went home Monday,
having finished his crop. Guess
Webster is flowing with tears.
We wonder if Grady Cason
has been seen at Mr. McNew's
lately.
Mrs. Herman Bailey visited
relatives at Harrican last week.
Hello! Winnie Crowder, why
don't you come to Big Bottom?
Several from this section at
tended the sale at Crabtree's
Tuesday.
Bro. Lynn preached at this
place Saturday night and Sunday
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
The American Legion Or.
ganizing in Tennessee.

Under authority from the
National Organization of the
American Legion, a meeting Of
ex-soldiers has been held in Nash.
vile and a temporary State ex.
ecutive committee named. con.
sisting of the following: L. D.
Tyson, Frank L. West, Knox
vile; D. N. McMillen, st. Elmo,
Harry S. Berry and Alvin Brown,
Nashville; Henry c. Merritt,
Clarksville; Roam Waring, Ben
jamin G. Leve and William j.
Bacon, Memphis.
This committee has underta-
ken the organization of the A
merican Legion in Tennessee
and has named William ]. Bacon,
as Etate Secretary. Local posts
will be organized throughout the
state and delegates will be sent
by such posts to the state con-
vention which has been called to
meet in Nashville in keptember,
when a permanent state organi-
zation will be perfected and del
egates selected TO attend the
National Convention.
Local posts may be organized
any where with a minimum Of
fifteen members. Membership
is open to all persons who were
in the army or navy between
the declaration of war. April 6,
1917 and the signing of the arm
istice. Nov. ii, 1918. Each post
will be allowed one delegate and
one alternate to the state con-
vention and an additional dele
gate and alternate for each 100
members.
Tennessee had approximately
80, 900 men in service and by
uniting tn the American Legion,
they will become a potent factor
for progress in the state and
nation. The organization is
strictly non-political and has for
its object the betterment of the
conditions and loyalty to the A.
merican ideals which were so
we'll exemplified in the world
war.
Full particulars, application
blanks etc., win be supplied by
the secretartary on request.
William j. Bacan, 56 Goodbar
Building. Memphis, Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10

American troops were engaged.
The Americans had a gun of
three inch caliber, for every
eight yards of the Meuse-Argonne
front.
The total war costs of all nat
ions was about .SlS6. 900, 900, ,0OO
of which the Allies spent two
thirds. and the Central Powers
one .thired. The share of the
United Stales was considerably
more than one million dollars ar
hour for over two years.
The total battle deaths of al
nations in this war were greater
.han all the deaths in all wars Of
the previous 100 years.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
WHITLEYvILLE R. 1.

People of this place are nearly
done working in their crops.
Several from here attended
church at Lick Fork Sunday.
Clio Hall is on the sick list.
Misses Cleo Bailey and Bessie
Hall visited Grace and Clio Hall
recently.
Mrs Verda Hall bought a VIC
trola last Monday.
Mrs. Hubert Bailey and daugh-
ter, Mabel visited Mrs. Barlow
McCoin recently.
Charley Mercer spent Monday
night with Bud Mayton.
Herman Bailey spent Sunday
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
Little Girl Successful With Chickens.

One little girl of Davidson
County, Tennessee, set 45 Barred
Plymouth Rock eggs in March.
From these eggs she hatched SO
chickens, and was successful in
raising 80.
This was her first experience
in poultry keeping. The first
hen was set on March II, and
q days later l3 downy chicks
appeared. The only care of the
hen while setting was to furnish
plenty of corn and fresh water
daily. The next day the second
hen. which had been set on
March Is. came off with IL more
husky chickens. She followed
the directions of her home de-
monstration agent in caring for
these chickens. The first few
days they were fed hardboiled
eggs; after a few days time
cornbread; then after ten days
she began feeding a little chick
feed. The third hen. which was
set on March l9, Matched off 13
chickens. There were 80 chick
ems from the three settings of
eggs. She kept plenty of fresh
water before her chickens at all
times and the dishes in which
the water was given them were
kept perfectly clean. She was
also careful to see that the feed
was clean, fresh. and wholesome.
This little girl could easily sell
her IS chickens for $500 but
she realizes that her pullets are
March Matched and properly care
ed for. and that she will find il
no trouble to have a dozen eggs
tc market daily this winter when
eggs are worth from rs 10 sc
cents a dozen.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
DIXON SPRINGS.

Frank and Morgan Gaines are
visiting Bob Rogers and family.
Eula Coe and family and Mis-
ses Myrtle and Lassie Spivey of
Gainesboro R-2, visited W. B.
Cherr last week.
Misses Mary and Johnnie
Brown visited Bessie Cherry
recently.
Casper Blue, wife and daugh-
ter went to Nashville Saturday.
Mrs. Angie Terry and son.
visited at Whitleyville recently.
The little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Price is very i'll at
This writing.
Mrs Sallie Russell visited Mrs.
Aida Cherry.
Messrs willie and Vanus Eads
and City Hall are the guests of
Conner Cherry,
Misses Myrtle and Lassie Spi-
vey and Bessie Cherry. Irone
Coe spent Saturday in Hartsville
They were accompanied by Cur
tbs Coe and Conner Cherry.
Jack Pennington is visiting
his mother near Kentucky.
Hellol New Hurrican. come on
with the news.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
Middle Tennessee Farmers
Institute July 22-A.

The program for the Middle
Tennessee Farmers Institute
which will be held in Columbia
in the high school auditorium
July %, %, "a, is out and is full
of good things for the farmers.
1t is a combination of addresses
by strong agricultural leaders of
the country and discussions of
live farm topics in which all pres
ent are invited to participate.
The speakers include Profes-
sor Oscar Err of Ohio State Uni
versity. great authority on
dairy cattle; Honorable j. B.
Eldridge, president of the South
ern Cattlemen's Association;
Director E. R. Lloyd of the
Memphis Farm Bureau; Profess
sor Albert Williams, State super
intendent of public instruction;
DR.. M. Jacob, State veterinarian;
President Fl. A. Morgan of the
State University and Mr.. Burnett
of the Nashville stock yards.
Wednesday afternoon will be
spent at the experiment station
where the barns, crops and live
stock will be examined and dis
cussed by the farmers.
The Home Makers Section has
prepared an especially strong
program, so that the ladies are
a profitable meeting as
well as the men.
Columbia has made every pro-
vision for the comfort of the
visitors and a record breaking
attendance is expected.