davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-08
LOST


LOsT--One new child's shoe. Reward ii
left at All West Iron.
LOST-Bunch of keys. Reward Can
l944NW or call sos Vest Fruit
LosT-GlassHs with tortoise shell rims, N
case with street car tickets. Return to
Santa Re hospital or phone S56.
LOsT-Black purse with Prince Albert
gold watch, knife, two keys, fountain
pen and ivory mirror. Reward. 500 West
Silver.
HELP WANTED
uhi-E
WANTED-Errand boys. Apply The Econo-
mist
WANTED--Two BARRIERS at once Apply
Thelin Brothers.
WANTED--A shoemaker Jacob Sander,
4o6 West Central
WANTED--A baker, Apply Erwooa Bak-
cry. 122 West silver.
MANUFACTURING ana laborers; good
wages ITO South Third street. phone
s54. Employment office,
WANTED-Man or woman to work in pea
nut and popcorn stand. Apply 522 West
Central.
CARPENTER or builder that can swing
small contracts for wood, brick or con-
crete bungalows or cottages. Bungalow
-, -----
who can successfullv handle retail trade
permanent position. References required.
w T. Hawkins 10q-1f1 North Second
---------- -
!, '.e, .-n ----------------------
WANTED-A girl for general housework.
Sl4 west Marquette.
WANTED Woman to work In Kitchen.
Apply 2l7 South Fourth.
|
ph
"a 80
co ainu m~''i"" '''"''''7 "e'''N'''
-. -l- - 49,
WANTED-Elderly lady to cook for family
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-08
TYPEWRITERS

TYPEWRITERS-An makes overhauled
and repaired. Ribbons for every machine
Albuquerque Typewriter Exchange. Phon'
o14 122 Sonth Enurth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-08
FOR SALE--Ranches

FOR SALE or RENT--small ranch close
in also fancy driver and saddler. Terms
reasonable. Phone 1855
FOR SALE OR RENT---A 35-acre Improved
ranch. 10 miles south OF city. cheap In
oufre Of Rerthodt Spite, 3l4 West Gold
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-08
FOR SALE--Liyestock
FOR SALE-Real Estate

FOR SALE several pieces Of city proper
" by owner, leaving city Terms TO suit
Phone G13
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-08

FOR SALt--Cheap, 50 acres ON mesa,
close to University Heights addition Ad-
dress o. G. Bebber, Citizens Bank Build
Ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-08
WANTED-Saleamenr

WANTED spanish American AM
two American statesmen of good appear
anoe and acquainted in city to handle frs
class stock selling proposition, The RICH
man can make good money. Call for Kion
ka. Combs Hotel,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-08

FOR SALE--Highly improved ranch, ab0u
Is acres. with three-room bungalow and
glassed-in sleeping porch. garage and out
buildings. 81 miles from town. Phone
G73 or 1o2a.W
Middletown transcript., 1919-11-15
WARWICK

R.. B. Merritt, Jr.. is visiting bis Sis
ter, Mrs. F. Bernard, in Kennett
Sunday Sch ,ol, Sunday morning. $50
A. n. Christian Endeav or 7.3O T. M.
Mr. and Mrs. 5. y. Wilson, of near
MiddIetown, were the guests OF rer
brother, E. 0. Spear on Tuesday:
Miss Katherine Oignam, of Whining
I'm snent the weekend with her par
ents. A!r. and Mrs. Michael Dignam.
Mrs.. Cora 3ishop, Misses Stella and
Nellie anti sr Aid;,y Bishop spent sun
dav with relatives in Cfumpton. %d.
lrr and Mrs Guy Johnson ard daueh'
ter Sata Jane spent @nnday evening
win her mo her. Mrs. vi. VinTard
Mrs. v. itli, Vi,yard returned home
Srn,i:.y =. st4r pleasant week with hel
son. J J Vr.yatLl.- Of Carney,,s feint:
MIR. as! Mrs. +. Bernard and son, O.
Kennrtt Square, spent the week. enc
! with her parents, Mr. and Yrs. II. D
I, Merriit.
Middletown transcript., 1919-11-15
Fogef. selling famou. "Merode'
Underwear much below present
prices. Our ''Ad'' tells why.
KITCHEN SHOWER

In honor of her approaching marriage
to Mr.. Howard V. Grassland, of near
Mt. Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. }. z. Cross
land rendered the bride-elect. Miss
", ary E. Daniels, of near town. q
kitchen shower, at their home on South
Broad street, Nonday evening. The
affair which was planned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Grassland, W complete sur
prise to the young lady. ,~'iss Daniels
received many pretty and useful gifts.
The guests were:- Mr.. and MRS. John
BendIe:. Mr.. and YRS. S. J. Daniels,
MIR. and Mrs. Fletcher Daniels, MIR. and
Mrs. W.. ]. Bryson, MIR. and Mrs.
George D Grassland Mr.. and Mrs. J.
q. Grassland, MI. and Mrs. John Butler,
Mrs. George Richards, Mrs: Elwood !.
Banning, Mrs. D. w Stevens, Mrs. I.
s. Fouracre, Mrs. Sarah Kumpel, Mrs.
T. T. Cullen. Mrs. W.-B Hates, Mrs.
!. q. CHM, Mrs. Harry Black; Misses
EdLa Grassland, Mary Daniels. Efie
Bender, Sarah Hates. Mary Culver,
HARRIET Black. Isabelle Grassland;
Messrs. Joseph Brys0n, Howard. Parker
and Francis Grassland, Samuel Daniels,
of this town; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Crossl md and daughter. of Della ware
CITY: Mr.. and Mrs Holt Crossland and
family. MIR. and Mrs. Walter Moore,
I. Richard Crosslapd and Miss Nellie
Grassland. OF 81 Georges; Mnk Charlie.
Ernest and Mlss Sar3h Grassland, oi
Wilmington. JF
Middletown transcript., 1919-11-15
TOWNSEND

Misses Reba Rittenhouse and Rebecca
Brambe spent Saturday in Philadelphls.
Chautauoua entertainment, Nov. II,
18 and 10. Tickets. $l.25; children
$1.OO.
Quite a number from town attended
the Arrnistice dance in ElktOn Tuesday
evening.
On account of illness Mr.. Daniel B.
Jones has been confined to his room the
past week.
Mrs. William C. Money and assistants
entertained the Ladies Aid Society
Tuesday evening.
Miss Attehelm, of Rexborough, spent
the weekend with her cousin, MRS.
!! Waiter Morgan.
Mrs. Edward Reynolds and daughter
Miss Marian and Clayton johnson spent
Monday in Philadelphia.
MIR. and Mrs. William Burnham, OF
Kennedyville, Md, visited her sister,
MIS-. Joseph Pritchard on Monday.
Garrett Othoson and wife, of Middle.
town. and Mrs. WilheImina Collins. OF
! Wilmington, spent sunday with Jonr
! Townsend and family.
Howard 5. VanDyke and family, ol
NortafieId. N. j., are spending hi'
; vacation at the home of his parents
! George w. VanDyke and family.
Mrs. Blanche Hutchinson. Mrs: ". Il
REYNOLDS, Mrs. ". A. Scott. Mrs. r.
Hodgson and Miss Margaret Hill attend
ed the Woman Suffrage Convention II
Dover on Monday.
Middletown transcript., 1919-11-15
Fine moving picture program at
the Middletown Opera House,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings Of next week.
School Site Purchased

The New Castle County Board Of
Education at meeting Monday ordered
the purchase of site in the southern
end of Middletown, for the erection of
a new high and grammar school, which
is made necessary through the overflow
of pupils in the current year. The out
Law for the land will be around O.00O.
The school is planned to accommodate
pupils from Mill Lane, Armstrong and
Brown Cottage, as well as Middletown,
who are at present crowded into the
small structure in use here. Wallace
E.. Hance. of Wilmington. who has
been retained as architect. accompanie
the County Board to this town, Tues
day to look over the site in order to de-
termine the size and type of building
best fitted for the purposes. The funds
for the building are to be taken from
/, the appropriation of the entire county,
and not from The district.
Middletown transcript., 1919-11-15
RESOLUTIONS

At a meeting of the Official Board of
Bethesda Methodist Episcopal Church,
of Middletuwn, Delaware, held Novem-
her z. 1919, the following memorial was
adopted upon the occasion of the death
of Mrs. Cornelia w. Alice.
we, in Official Board meeting assem-
bled. grieved by tie realization that our
ranks have been broken by the death of
our beloved member, Cornelia w. Alice,
who. in her official capacity, was Presi-
dent ' Of the Ladies Mite Society of
Rethesda M. E. Church, wish to record
our tribute of her love and esteem.
As wife and mother she was the
centre of an ideal home, where Christ,
in the full radiance of his glory, reign
ed supreme.
AS neikhbor and friend she was gen.
ial. cheerful, considerste; truly warm
hearted and aDove all. anxious to lend q
helping hand
living God. words are inadequate to ex-
press her loyalty anddevotion. Christ
and His work were first and no task He
imposed was too arduous. Nor must
we forget her utter disregard of self
when the church called; even when dis
ease was making its first inroads on
her, she willingly and cheerfully carried
! the burdens with that happy, smiling
face that inspired her workers to
uobler effor.. Truly her works 10 fol-
low her, and as was said of her who
poured the precious ointment upon the
head of our Master, 'she hath done
what she could
We desire that copy of this expires
sion of our gratitude to God for 81
spiritual a life shall be spread upon oui
minutes, and also sent to the family.
| DANIEL w. STEVENS,
Secretary.
Middletown transcript., 1919-11-15
PRIZES OFFERED FOR POULTRY

Much interest has been aroused by
the offer made by the State Board OF
Agriculture OF prizes for the best man.
agec tiocks of farm poultry. The farm
ers appreciate the fact that they can go
on witt, their poultry keeping jlst as
usual, using eggs aud fowls for their
table and keeping account of them .nd
receiving the same credit for the eggs
used as for eggs sold. A careful ac-
count must be kept Of all operations
ard at the end of the period affidavits
will be made as to the accuracy OF the
records. At the end of six noG:hs the
prizes for six months records will be
awarded and at the end of tn" year
prizes for the yearly records will be
awarded.
Inspectors will be sent around from
time to time to make careful note OF
the appearance of the birds, the gen.
eral conditions of the flock and the
management. Attention is called to
the fact that fresh, clean eggs gathered
twice day enjoy highly profitable
market and command premium above
the current prices. The prizes are off
cred to induce poultrymen to practice
the best methods as well as to keep the
best breeds of hens. Blanks will be
furnished to applicants for keeping
daily records.
Middletown transcript., 1919-11-15
ST. ANNE'S CHURCH NOTES
EPISCOPAL

+ Sunday, November 10th, 1919. The
22d Sunday after Trinity.
Services: 1890. Morning Prayer and
Sermon. on the Nation Wide Campaign,
bv the Rev. r. Bland ditchell. OF New
York City. (Mr. Mitchell will speak in
the evening at the Garrick Theatre,
Wilmington, at a Mass Meeting OF all
the parishes in the city,
ll.45. Sunday School session.
/ 73O. Evening Prayer and address.
The annual meeting of the Delaware
Branch of the Woman's Auxiliary
met in st. Johns Church, Wilmington.
on Thursday, Nov. 18th, at 1890. The
Missionary Bishop OF Hankow, Chna'
and the Bishop of Alaska, spoke IN the
morning and afternoon.
A copy of the Book Of Common Pray-
er, bearing the date CT 1913. was pre-
sented to the Rector by one OF the
parishioners. the same to be placed IN
the archives of the Parish. The follow
ing inscription appears IN the Dook,
left at Old St. Anne's Church, by
Outten Davis, July 18th. 1892, and,
| ..this book was given to Richard Lock-
wood, of Middletown, Delaware, A. u:
1848." The Bo itself was presented
to the parish by Miss Mary Lockwood
Price.
In this connection it may be interest
ing to note that two more OF the Parlsh
Registers have been found among pri-
! va.e books belonging to one OF the
parishioners and were turned over to
the parish. They are very Important
additions to the other parish registers
| now in possession of the parish.
The amount of the Woman's United
| Offering for the past three years
III, ouyh the Vfoman's Auxiliary in Del
! aware was $3,O55.0O, and the total
| amount from the women of the Church
offered at the great Corporate Com
munion Service in Detroit, Michigan,
was upwards of $470,O0O.
Don't fail to be present on Sunday
morning next to hear about the Nation
Vide Campaign. This important pro-
yressive movement inaugurated some
months ago by the Board of Missions
and other agencies of the Church, was
hear iiy endorsed by the General Con
vention, and formally put under the
direction of joint commission, with
power to act.
The first object of the campaign is t
enlist everyone's cooperation 10 mobl
| l;ze all the available forces of the
Church, for worship, for service ant
for sacrifice Our problem is to deter
mine our, individual part IN the move
ment and to do it without hesitation o.
delav.
RECTOR OF ST. ANNE's ELECTED VICE
PRESIDENT OF THE CLERICUS OF
THE DIOCESE OF DELAWARE
A meeting of the Glorious of tht
Diocese of Delaware was held on Tues
day in St. Andrews Parish House. WI
mington. Fourteen responded to tn
roll call, and the Nation Wide Campaigl
programme was discussed at length
At the election of officers for the en-
: suing year, the Rev. Mr.. R. W. Trap
nell Rector of St. Andrews, wa
elec, ed President, and the Rev. Perc
T.. Donaghay, of st. Anne's was electe
Vice President.
Middletown transcript., 1919-11-15
ODESSA

Mrs. Leven James visited relatives at
Dover last week.
MIR. William Phillips was visitor to
Wilmington last week.
MRS. Harry Ward has been visiting
relatives id Chester. Pa.
Nr. Howard Morris was visitor to
Chester, Pa, on Sunday.
Walter Dulin, Jr.. of Milford. visited
relatives in town on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Sparks, of Wilmington, is
the guest of her son, Mr.. Lee Spark.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Heller, of Winning
ton. visited relatives in town this week.
Miss Evelyn Crouch has been spend
ing q week with relatives near Fort
Penn.
Niss Catherine Whittock, of Dover,
spent Sunday with her parents, near
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Aspril and daugh-
ter spent Sunday with Mrs. M. r..
Davis.
Mrs. M. Warner, of Wilmington, has
been a guest at the home Of Mr. A. +.
Corbit.
The Missionary Societies met at the
home of Mrs. Lee Sparks on Monday
evening.
Miss Anna M. Reed, of Magnolia,
visited her friend, Miss Wiiheimlna
Turner, on Tuesday.
Miss Mamie George. OF Wilmington,
spent Sunday with her parents. Hir. ano
Mrs. Wilmer George.
Mrs. Ch4r.as Duha:pel and daughter
! have retu;neI home frcm visit tt
! eiatives il Chester, Pa.
Z: The cil-utauqua wfien was 20 have
i taken rI4ce on NOV. %, Dec. ist- ant
%. nas been postponed indefinitely.
! hi $ Margaret McCov, of Whining
ton. and tir. and rs. K. Il. Plttenger
j OF Pniiaiel phie, visited KS. }. Z. NC
Coy on Sunday.
,irs. Mary Cooper, NJ. and 'rs. Ed
ward Lrifer5y and ,Alrs. Retee Morris
all OF CnesH Old wyre guests OF rs
&. Z. a;crgHn inss Sunday.
Services as usual .l ~. Paul At. r
Church Sun4 y, Also ser !ces at Dra"
va1s nreaJyteri4n Chufch- sunda
School at 9 A. 4. ~ Al are welcome
! The ODESSA ParentTeac!ler Associa
ton will held lis next fneeshg IN I'll
school house, next Thursday Afternoon
November lath at 2 clock. All mem
bers are requested TO be present.
Middletown transcript., 1919-11-15
Bethesda Church Notes

Sunday. November 10th, 1919.
$50 A. NJ. The Brotherhood meet
ing will be in charge of Brother j. E.
Lewis.
1890 A. NJ. Morning worship with
sermon by Rev. W. A. Wise, D. D..
District Superintendent of Easton
District.
l1.45 A. M. Sunday School
6.45P. NJ. Junior League meeting.
Miss Saran Hates is Junior League
Superintendent.
1880 P. M. Evening worship with
sermon by the Pastor.
Prsyer' meeting every Wednesday
evening at 7.3O o'clock.
A cordial welcome will be extended to
all -,
The Third Quarterly Conference will
be held on saturday night, Nov. 10Th,
at z. 90 o'clock. Would like to see az
the Official members present. Dr. W.
A. Wise will preside.
Middletown transcript., 1919-11-15
FRIENDS & VISITORS
Personal Items About People You
See and Know
THOSE THAT COME AND GO

|. Miss Edith Eliason, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with relatives in town.
7; Mrs. William Dugan and daughter
Miss Addie spent Friday in Wilmington.
! Miss Louise Mcdowell spent part OF
last week with friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs l.. E. Ennis and Miss Odel Il.
Gallagher were Wilmington visitors FRI
day.
| Mrs. G.L. Cochran has returned to
! her home after stay in New York
City.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones has had Niss
! May Thompson, of. Chestertown' for q
guest.
Mr.. J. Il. Moore, of Lancaster, Pa,
spent the week END with Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E. Spicer.
Miss Madeline Pennington is visiting
! her sister. Mrs. Frank Nj. Richards, In
Philadelphia.
Miss Josephine Cochran is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Louise Griffith, IN
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Burt n -. H all, of New York City
has been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. b. uall.
MIR. and Yrs. J. Ringgod Richards,
of q .ymont, We're rund Y guests OF
their parents here.
Mr., Raymond J. Cunningham, of Will
min Z ton, visited a.!r. and Mrs. Herbert
!: T. Pyle, over Sunday.
Mrs l.. Z. Cullen has returned home
from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. w
H. Moore, at Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dore. of l'over,
spent Sunday with her parents MIR. ant
t Mrs George Pinder.
Mrs. Vincent Moore, of near Della
ware City, is visiting at the home Q
, Mr.. John W. Dickinson.
Mrs. Harry T. Dempsey. Of Whining
n ton, visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
. George Echenhoier, TINS week.
AIRS. Joseph H. endinhall. of Wi
ming,on, spent last week with he
t father, Mr.. Charles 2. Cochran.
: Mr.. ami Yrs. James 3. lockwood, Q
= Germantown. Pa, spent the week-en
!. with his mother, Mrs. G. w. LOCKWOOD
e Lieut.. and Mrs. Ephraim p. Jolls, {
Fort Hancock, N. j.. are guests of M
and Mrs. A. W. Cochran, near tow
this week.
MIR. and Mrs. John W. Athurs accom-
!, panied by their two little daughter:
- Nancy and Emily. motored up flo'
Kenton and spent part of sunday wit
~ Mr.. snd YRS. i. B. Burris.
Middletown transcript., 1919-11-15
HOG CHOLERA UJJER CONTROL

The State Live Stock Sanitary Board
has made a remarxa cable demonstration
in Delaware in the control Of hog
cholera. In this work it has been Us.
listed bv Or. Vi. L.. q lrkOw, a special
representative of the U. s Bureau OF
Animal Industry, who has been in Deia'
ware nearly two years and has gwen
constant attention to outbreaks ana 10
diagnosis of the disease and has estab-
lished uniform method OF administer
| ing serum and virus.
There were SO many outbrs axis OF the
disease. in :li parts of the state that
| after consultation with Governor Town
| send. the Attorney General and the
State Treasurer, it was decided use
the emergency fund for the purpose OF
controlling this disease. In nearly
every small settlement, especially
where farm hands snd colo, ed people
lived. all the hogs were vaccinated to
nrev mt the spread of the disease and
"a soon as an outbreak was reported
anywhere the prevention measures were
applied. .,.
hr.aks were not reported until too late
tn save the hogs, but even in those
cases hogs near The in fected farms nave
beeu vaccinated ard in this way the
spread of the disea has heen checked:
The fund for the free distribution OF
serum has now been exhau ted ano
farmers must pay for tie serum as wei
. as for the services Of the veterinarian,
but the demonstration that has beer
! made has clearly shown them the ad
vantage of using preventive methods
, and farmers can we'll afford to pay thi;
, additional cost rail her than lose thei
i; hogs. The campaign will be pushe,
!, with vigor. DR.. Zdrkow will atten'
|, mapy farmers eetirgs and exp'"i'
: fully the methods used and the neces
sity for prompt action.
Middletown transcript., 1919-11-15
OPERA HOUSE ATTRACTIONS

Commencing Monday. November 18th,
Miss Lois 8. Hammond, supported by
The Mattice Stock Company. will open
three days engagement at the Opera
House, Middletown, presenting for the
drama, 1.-The Call of the Heart" This
little play is gem in comedy and tells
an exceptionally pretty story of heart
interest. An opportunity for beautiful
scenery and pretty costumes is taken
every advantage of.
The Mattice Stock Company needs no
introduction to the amusement lovers
of Middletown, and this season they
offer treat in good, clean, Wholesome
plays worth while.
Other plays to be presented during
the engagement, November II, 18 and
10, are "An American Girl'' and ''The
Natural Law" Popular prices of %,
IS and 50 cents, including tax, will pre-
The big feature If the-Mattice Stock
Company's engagement at the Or
House on Wednesday night will
1.-The Natural Law" by Charles
ner. This truly great play wass 4,
produced in Boston, where it crew.
sensation; it then went to New
early last spring, where it enjoy,
highly successful run at the Rep.
Theatre. The play deals with boldness'
but with convincing sincerity with one
of the big problems Of modern life. In
1.-The Natural Law" the author uses
for his moral that love cannot live with
out respect, and with deft pen tells
the story of girl who didn't know OF
didn't realize what q serious mistake
she was making by following the nat
ural law sex attraction for sex. She
was misled by the magnetism of youth
but saved by the honor of maturity
This great play has the endorsement
of press and pulpit of the world. The
New York American says The Nat
ural Law teens with truth and stag
eering reality. One of the most won
derfuI of all plays. The Boston Ameri
can says its big play. bold play. sen
| sational drama Of modern life wortl
seeing It is even appalling in th|
manner in which it turns the search
light of truth upon certain facts tina
get prominence in the newspapers nov
and then, but which we usually en-
deavor to ignore.
Middletown transcript., 1919-11-15
The ANNUAL MEETING
The Horticultural Society Will Meet
at Chestertown
JANUARY 6, 7 AND 8, 1920

The great Horticultural event of the
wear for the peop of the Delaware
Chesapeake Peninsula is the meeting OF
the Peninsula Horticultural Society and
this annual event which will occur at
Chesterto xn, Maryland, January 6, z
and 8. 1920, promises to be as interest
ing and as profitable as any meeting in
the past. A very instructive program
has peen prepared and while it is not
quite completed, assurance is given OF
the attendance of some Of the best
sneakers and practical men in this part
Of the country. DR.. Thomas j. Head
le.. Entomologist, of New Jersey. will
be present and give the up.to-date
methods of controlling insects that in
fest farm crops, especially the orchard.
B. W. Leach of the U. S. Bureau OF
Entomology. will give in detail the re-
suits of work in Delaware during 1919
in preventing the injury of the so-called
Sideworn.
A half dozen or more of the best men
of the Maryland Agricultural College
have already agreed to be present Dr
Bomberger will deliver very interest
mo. popular lecture on "The Balance
Wheel of the Social Order" Professor
Cory will report on insects, Professor
Shaw will give discussion on orchard
demonstration work in Maryland, Pro-
fessor E. C Auchter will talk or
"Apple Pruning Experiments" sno
"Orchard Pollination Studies" and Pro-
fessor R. Wellington will discuss toma
to growing. DR.. Woods. President OF
the College, has promised to be presen
if possible.
Delaware College will be represented
bv Professor Z A. NcCue. DR.. Thomas
F. Manns, Professor LeCate and others
We will have also, MIR. B. ". Anspon
Granogue, Delaware who will speak OF
"Better Home Grounds Mr.. G. Hall
Harrison, Berlin, maryland, has agreed
to give a talk covering his experience il
1919 on fertilizing, pruning, spraying
picking, selling and consigning peaches
It goes without saying that the bes
practical men of the Peninsula will b
on hand with papers and will enter int
the discussioc and so give the results Q
their work during the year.
Exhibits of fruit and vegetables prom
ise to be as fine this lear as in prevlor
years.