davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-17
HAS SOMETHING TO SAY TO YOU
WILL REJECT
HARD PEACE PACT,
BERNSTORFF SAYS

Declares Signing of Food Terms Does Not
Indicate Germans Will Accept Harsh
Terms in Ending War-President Ebert
Confident Allies Demands Will Not Be
Too Severe-Wilson Working Hard to
Catch Up with Conferees' Progress.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-17

KieI Canal problem is that an inter-
national concern similar TO that OF
Suez Canal be formed which would
purchase the canal with its banks,
giving Germany credit on war dam
ages as payment.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-17
Yellow Crocus Appears.

New York, March 16-After spend
ing the entire war winter in fnno-
cuous desuetude, the yellow crocus
in the New York botanical gardens
is in bloom today-in the midst of a
heavy wind and cold weather-near-
ly a month ahead of schedule.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-17
Threat of BOLShepiSn1
Dangled Before Foch
By Enemy Commission
mander at Armistice Conferences Brought
Caustic Outline of Huns Position.
Brussels, March 16.-The German delegates have ae-
eepted all of Admiral Sir Rosyn Wemys naval conditions.

Berlin, March l6-Now that final agreement has been reached
by the German and allied commissions Brussels and the blockade
partly lifted it interesting peruse detailed accounts of the
various stormy armce sessions Spa and ev just released
for publication in German newspapers.
An interesting feature of the negotiations that the chairman
the German armstice commission insisted that Lorraine must
be absolutely regarded German until the decision of the treaty
peace
The account also shows that the chief weapon Ezberxer tried
employ the proceedings the threat Of Bohevm Germany
against which, he told Fo "evu the countries not in
vulnerable" 49,. 4. g'.s
On occasions Dr. Erzbger lengthy lee
lures Justice and Humanity which replied
with heat that he refused either
from the German commissioner Repeatedly too Ezbergr had to
be reminded that the is still
The Washington herald., 1919-03-17
Plan to Incorporate Charter
of Nations League in Treaty

Paris March 6 (by Radio via LondOn)-Unt President
fully initiated into the details OF the
his absence council of marking George
handicapped by the necessity of handling
with his left hand while settling European map his
The Washington herald., 1919-03-17

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-17

CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-02-05
W eddine al Dante.

\ quiet wedding, which is of
unusual interest to number of
people in this section, was sol.
emnized at the beautiful home
of Mr.. and Mrs Lee Long at
Dante on Tuesday OF last week.
when their daughter, Charlotte
Hutter, became the bride of
Harry Roy Stuart, of New
York. The Rev. Il. A. Rich.
arch deacon of Southwest Vir.
ginia, performed the impressive
ring ceremony.
After extensive bridal tour to
eastern cities the young couple
will be at home at Dante, where
Mr.. Stuart has a position with
the Clinchfield Coal Corpora.
ton, of which Mrs. Stuart's
father is vice-president.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-02-05
Immigration
Will Probably be Prohibited
for Several Years.

Washington, Jan. IS. PRO
hibtlon of immigration for four
after the war, except from Gu
ba, Mexico. Canada and New
Foundland was agreed upon un.
animously today by the House
immigration committee.
Chairman Burnett announced
that he would ask for special
rule to permit early considera-
ton of the measure by the
House.
"lf the bill is not passed by
the present Congress its purpose
will be partially defeated" Mi.
Burnett said. cit is intended
to prevent a great flood of i'm
migrants coming here as soon
as peace is signed. and driving
our own people ont of work and
also to keep out the Bolsheviki. +"
A number of amendments &C.
cepted permit the admission of
relatives aliens already in this
country and OF persons skilled
in certain occupations and pro.
fessions.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-02-05
Employment
Service
For Soldiers, Sailors and War
Workers.

The Department of Labor,
United States Employment Ser
vice, has established a Bureau
at Norton, Va, for the sole pur.
pose of giving every possible
assistance to returning Soldiers,
Sailors, and War Workers, who
apply to the Bureau for help.
This Bureau is operated with.
out cost to employee or cmpoy-
er, and all persons named above
desiring the help of the Bureau
in placing them should write to
or apply in person to the under
signed.
w. f. CoMANN, Manager.
Norton, Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-02-05
Go to church next Sunday.
Farm Help
Difficult to get in the Old
Dominion.

Tho Isa.n, ea.,.;a n;,.,,; e
~ IN ,I,,,,',,...,a,,,
i Gnd;na !, r,,la a;n,a,,i.
,,ndartorira - socc,,ro an MAJ
onotn IoI,n, NH, for tI,n sonn,
af yirgini, VIM lohor a.
;na,s,ri.I ,,,,,.no,a., : ,,aa,,., ~,
marc ,lc,t;fnl AMI III, ;n,,;na
lions nom, - = srrnlns !, H.
Immediate r,tnra o,rIico,;ons
for farm ,yorl. ,ro M, lnn,;n,,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-02-05
Stockholders Meeting.

The Annual Meeting of the
Stockholders of The Virginia
Coal u Iron Company will be
held at the Belvoir Hotel, Alex.
andria, Virginia, on Wednes-
day, February 18th, 1919, atl2
o'clock noon, for the purpose of
hearing annual reports, elect
ing n Board of Directors and
transacting such other business
as may properly come before
the meeting.
w. G. KENT,
Secretary.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-02-05
Go to church next Sunday.
Stockholders Meeting.

The Annual Meeting OF the
Stockholders of the Interstate
Railroad Company will be held
at the Belvior Hotel, Alexan-
dria, Virginia, Wednesday Feb
ruary 10Th, 1919, at 1890 O'Clock
p. m. for the purpose of hear
ing annual reports, electing a
Board of Directors, and trans.
acting such other business as
may properly come before the
meeting.
II. b. PRICE,
Secretary.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-02-05
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

has been household remedy all over the
civilized world for more than half CEN
tury for constipation, intestinal troubles.
torpid liver and the generally depressed
feeling that accompanies such disorders
1t is most valuable remedy for indiges-
ton or nervous dyspepsia and liver trun-
Bile, bringing on headache, coming up Of
food, palpitation OF heart. and many other
symptoms. a few doses of .Augos, Flow
er.wili relieve You. 1t is gentle Taxa
tive. Sold by Kelly Drag Company.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-02-05
Shares
Subscribed
In the Big Stone Gap Home
Building Association by
Members OF the
Young Mems
Club.


Last "Wednesday evening the
Youna Mems Club met ia hear
The report- Of Committee and 10
discuss the building situation.
After a reading of the min
uites of last meeting by the See
rotary, the President asked for
reports from three committees
which had been appointed nj Il
previous meeting to get The
names of men WHO would build,
and those Who wished to rent or
buy, with terms which the latter
wished TO make.
MIR. w. j. Smith read ont the
names of ten men Who wish to
rent or buy. These names and
the propositions advanced may
be obtained from Mr.. smith,
chairman Of ills committc.
Mr.. w. S. Miller, also mem
Der OF this committees, then read
three most edifying and instruc-
tive as we'll rs entertaining let
tcrs from men employed by the
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-02-05
Go to church next Sunday.
eserving
Letters
Director of Legislative Re.
ference Bureau Compil
ing Valuable Data OF
War.

,,t -
ne Soic'i'e OF lewis II Mach
0", "''oo'o' vi 'le legislative
oie'ence bureau ior preserving
"'""o'' ,e''e'S Written oy SOL
n.o'9 :" r""co 10 N'rg'h'ahs.
p'o'i'9c9 70 result III SET oil
a. o'u'''cS OF interesting
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ Written Mt! curing
-, NJ ~ w. ~ ''os'''''leS'
49, '''o'ieh exchange ''st
,,,,5,,',', iV" o!er! paper
uo''''''v :" i'E'","' ana oe'
h., u ,,h. 'yi ti'' Org mum
!, ,i,a i., - "pPe"'''e
sn-y;,,, MN, ~ IT," " "
,yl;ch H. ,,a,,, "
r,a .,,,,,,,; 1, .,.., = ,'''''po'
,,,,;,t,,t
,,...,,.I,,,, ~, "E Wy
NnIi,,;,,, en-, - ~
Vii ,ra,,a,, ~ : 40
~ ,ia, = So'''p't'o '"''1A
ori,,i,,.,i ;l',s oNt' ! .
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-02-05

touch with their county agent
who will give full details about
this school. In counties where
there is no agent, those interest
ed should write TO the Extension
Division, l}lacksburg, for any
information they desire
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-02-05
HOW FARMERS CAN GET
NITRATE

The United States Department
of Agriculture will again sell nj
trate at cost to the farmers in
every county Of Virginia. The
price will he $500 per ton free
on board cars at loading point or
port and farmers must pay
freight to their shipping point.
Application Tor nitrate will bc
received only from actual far
mers or owners or holders Of
farms Tor use on that land ana
those desiring to purchase nj
tratc must file their application
with some member Of tile local
committee appointed by the
agricultural agent in their coun-
In every county where there
Is an agricultural agent the lat
ter has appointed a committee Of
three or more local business men
toassist him ia the sale OF the
nitrate These men have bocu
appointed from different parts
OF the country SO that they may
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-02-05

wo OF the leading characters and scene from d. W.
Grhths supreme achievement Hearts Of the World com
ing to the Amuzu Theatre Big Stone Cap Friday and Sat
urday Feb 9TH and Sh, for evenings and one matinee
performances Seats now sale at Kelys Drug Store
Big Stone Gap, Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-02-05

lars with the Federal Directors,
U. S. Employment, Farm Ser.
vice Division, +. o. Drawer
1887, Richmond, Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-02-05

1t is evident the peace of lols
was not tho piece the military
machine of Potsdam had been
looking for but it might have
been worse although it is hard
to pound logic thru q hitching
post.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-02-05
Hearts OF The
w Grid
Great Vireinian Brings His
Greatest Show Here.

- - = = Wv y Wv lli ilit tll
tire season in the world of mo.
ton pictures, will be the pre-.
scntation of ID. W. Griiiith's
latest'iilm masterpiece, "Hearts
of the World which comes to
the Amuzu Theatre, Big Stone
Gap, Va, for an evening per
fornance Friday, February Z,
and matinee and evening per-
formance Saturday, February 5.
Hearts of the World. re
quircd eighteen months in the
making, and rnany Of the scenes
were taken on the actual battle
fields of France by Mr.. Griffith,
with the official aid aud assis-
lance of the British and the
French governments. MIR. Crit
fifth, however, is anxious to re
move any apprehension that
"ltcorts of the World" is pri-
marty war picture. 1t is, lie
announces, primarily love
story, III which war figures as
the grim background. 1t may
DE called "the story of vii.
lage' and for more than forty
minutes during the exposition
of the story, there is not a can.
non shot, not q suggestion of
wars alarms. There is the
pretty romance of two girls
each in love with the same man;
there Is the quiet aud peaceful
atmosphere of a small French
town before the holocaust of
war. Then comes the conflict.
with its ensuing effects upon
the fortunes of those in the
little village. The battle scenes
shown are actual battles scenes
taken right in the trenches dur.
ing the death struggles of the
French and Germans; only oc
cosionnlly has it been found
necessary to piece the story Of
the battles together by means
of acted scenes, Thus one sees
the life in the trenches; the
charges of the French soldiers:
the thrilling hand to hand con.
illcts and the thrust OF the bay
onets; the murder of the shells.
the great guns in action; the
tanks: the attack by LIQUID fire.
The charges and the rotreats.
the German pill boxes; the nipbt
Of the villagers; the ruthless de.
struction of property; the treat.
ment of young girls who fail in.
to the hands of the Germans.
and other things too numerous
TO mention, the whole culmina.
ting in the arrival of the Amer.
lean troops, of ultimate victory
and a hint of future happiness
for those who have endured this
terrible struggle.
Mr.. Griffith is anxious to
haveit understood that while
"Hearts of the World" deals
with war and love. lis a drama
he has staged, rather than a
propaganda film. Yet no one
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-11
A Simple Way to Get the
Benefit OF the Best SIENNA

DR.. CaldwelFs Syrup Pepsin contains the finest Egyptian
SIENNA, as recommended by che u. S. r.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-11
THIS BATTERY POINTER
MAY SAVE
YOU TROUBLE

Don't be too generous with the
distilled water when you're putting
1t in batteries, says Mr.. Brunette, To-
cal Willard expert. If you are, you're
likely to do ust as much harm a; if
you neglected to put any water at all
in.
or course water is necessary, but
the idea is to put in just enough to
replace the amount that has evapor-
ated. If you put in more your get.
ting into trouble in two ways; you're
weakening the battery, and worse
than tha. you're taking the first ster
toward running your battery box.
"lf the water remained in the bat
terry as water, there would be no
chance of damage, but it doesn't. Ii
mixes right in with the acid.
consequently il your battery is too
full the acid begins TO slop at the top
with the FIRST hard Jolt and keeps
spilling little by little until the dam
age is done. This acid is strong
enough to cat through wood or iron
and viii take the wooden bottom
right out Of the battery box.
You'll sidestCp a lot of trouble if
you remember, when you add distill
cd water, to stop as sool as the so
luton rises to half an inch over the
tops of the battery plates"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-11
In Sewss Automobiles and Motor Cycles Adv"Hsemf Rsd You Should
Auto Trucks Put
Small Towns on Map

Many d town which has for years
appeared to be doomed to oblivion
because it was not lucky enough to
get on q railroad line Is being put on
the map today, and the motor truck
gets the credit.
Thanks to the efficiency of the mo
tor truck hundreds of little COMMUNE
ties have direct and regular commun-
ication with the outside world and
transportation facilities that answer
all their requirements. A village
which lies an hour or two by truck
from a railroad need no longer be
isolated from the great currents of
thought and business of the day. 1t
can receive mail, newspapers and
commodities from the outside world
with a promptness equal to that in
the very suburbs of a large center.
This. new mode of transportation
opens up markets both ways, making
1t possible on the one hand for the
residents Of the little community to
ship their products at low cost to
neighboring cities, and on the other
brings to them the goods of the out
side world. Not the least of the benc-
fits arising from better %transporta-
ton is the rise in the scale of living
that inevitably follows a closer con
tact with the c%elters of population.
One of the lOnueSt stems foruya,d
yet taken in the development of this
new means of transportation was the
discovery by a tire company that
trucks car make better time and
operate more economically on pneu-
matte tires.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-11
HOW TO STORE
AUTO TIRES H
FOR WINTER
Hard Winter Looked for
and Here is Advice or How
to Keep Tires Fresh

The skin is thick on the belly OF
the Goldfish and the fur is heavy on
the back of a squirrel, SO prepare for
q long hard winter.
Many motorists will soon put then
ears in the barn for the winter and
think no more of motor riding until
about the ides of March.
Many automobile tires will go into
storage with thousands of miles OF
wear left in them, and car owners
should take the few precautions nee
essary to keep them from damage
while they are not in use.
F Here are some recommendations
made by the service department OF
the United States Tire Company to
the motorist who wants to put his
tires away and find them in good
shape next spring:
/. Wash tires carefully on outside
to remove oil and other harmful sub
stances.
2. Remove tires from wheels and
wrap in paper or oil carpet.
3. Store in a cool dry place away
from light. Heat, light and moisture
are enemies of rubber
4. Cold has no bad effect on tires,
but they should be properly housed.
5. If tires are left on car, jack up
the car, debate the tires, and wrap
them in covers.
6. Don't let car stand on tires al
winter. To do so means weakening
them in the parts that rest on the
floor.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-11
EAST CONCORD

Mrs. Mary Simonds of Whitefeld
N. H., was a guest of Mrs. Eliza Ora
ham a few days recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Myron Parks arc
rejoicing over the birth of a son who
came to their home last Friday
morning
Cleona Nichols of St. Johnsbury
was a guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lem Nichols ever the week
end.
Mrs. Eddie Gilbert who spent the
summer here has returned to hcl
home at Manchester, N. H.
Hollis Morrill, was in Whitefeld
last week to consult DR.. Virgins. He
also visited his sister, Mrs. Jennie
Whitcher at Twin Mountain.
Among those in ST. %Johnsbury the
past week were Mrs. Lem Fisher,
Mrs. George Lavature, Frank Kcnc-
son and Mrs. W. Timpson.
Ivan Hartshorn is working for the
Fitzdalc Paper Co.
Charlie Woodbury. and daughter,
NClIt WIN nave DCCIl visiting his
sister, Mrs. Lewis Stockwell, have
returned to their home at Mcdford,
Me.
MI. Warren of Lisbon, N. H., has
been in town surveying the pulp cut
by the Gilman Bros. for the Parker
and Young Co.
Fred Rogers and Glenn Higgins
have gone to Guildhall to work for
George Whitcomb.
Ross Folsom is attending court at
Guildhall as petit jury.
The young gentlemen are to give
a supper at Halls hall, Saturday
night after which a short entertain
ment of instrumental and vocal mu-
sic, Rotations, readings and a short
farce will be given. The supper will
consist of baked beans, pea soup and
pastry of all kinds. We understand
there is to be a contest, a grab ba"
and several other things. We feel
sure the boys will do their best to
give q good time and the proceeds all
go to the Ladies' Aid society. Let
everyone patronize II good cause.
John Mckenzie of Whitefeld, N.
H., was a guest of Mr., and Mrs. II.
r. White a few days last week.
There is to be a dance at Halls
hall Friday evening.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-11
ST. JOHNSBURY CENTER

Rubie Campbell goes this wn,k tc
Springfield, Mass, to ga. ,ai5 win
ter as Mr.. Campbell IA Wotk ,.Icrc
Mrs. Frank Titcomb and G-ugh-
teE, Lenora of L~cno.&.ic, c; ajA is
visiting her sister, Ms. E-Lcrt
Coates.
E.. II. Hallctt was in Baltimore.
Maryland the first Of the week OF
business.
Mrs. Julia Parks has been at &.
A. Farnham's for a few days past.
Miss Susie Forsythc, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Jennie For
sythc, and other relatives returned
to her home in Boston, Mass, last
Wednesday.
Nh. and Mrs. Peasc of Lyndonvillc
arc visiting at A. l.. Chaffee's.
DR.. Stiles was in Rochester recent
ly on business,
The Wide Awake grange held then
meeting in Fireman's Hall Saturday
evening, Nov. s. The following Off
GERS were elected: Master, Fred
Klowlton; %overseer, Walter Sawyer;
steward, Allen Underwood; asst.
steward, Ray Durham; chaplin, Mrs.
e, H. Hallett; lecturer, Mrs. Chas.
Moffett; treasurer, Ezra Learned;
secretary, Clara Hallett; gatekceper,
Harley Brown; Ceres, Mrs. Fred
Knowlton; Pomona. Mrs. Ezra
Learned; Flora, Mrs. Eta Folsom;
lady asst. steward, Mrs. Ray Dun
ham. After the meeting a short pro-
gram was given: reading, Miss Eta
Folsom; discussion, What is the
state doing to help the Farmers" by
L. H. Hallett; piano solo, Miss Clara
Hallett; discussion, "What does the
home neighborhood mean to YOU" by
Mrs, E. H. Hallctt, Mrs. Julia Parks,
Ezra Learned; roll call, each one tell
ing their birthplace and in what it OK
celled.
Remember the dance at Grange
hall, Nov. IS, with music by Hen
ault's orchestra.
Mrs. Bessie Wheaton and daugh-
ter, Eleanor, are spending Il few days
with Mrs. Wheaten's sister, Mrs.
Herbert Steele az West Barnet.
Miss Katherine Gctchell spent the
week end at her home in Montpelier,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-11
PACKARD co.
TO DOUBLE
PRODUCTION
There Will BE Few Changes
in 1920 Models Following
Company's Policy

A clear Indication Of the constantly
expanding market for automobiles of
the better class in America is zen in
the announcement Of the Packard
Motor Car Company, that their pro-
duction for the calendar year 1920
will be more than double that for the
year 1919.
While there may be some minor
changes in seating arrangements,
there will be so-called 1920 models.
This is in line with the Packard
policy of adhering to certain funda-
mental principles Of engine and body
design. .
The engine of the present Packard
Twin Six is practically identical with
the first one which was produced in
April, 1916.
This Twin Six Motor is the one
which people have come to know as
the %forerunner of the famous Liberty
engine in that it first indicated the
twelve cylinder ~" type of construc-
lion.
Parallel with the five years success
of the Packard Twin Six engine run
the extraordinary record-breaking
fcats of Ralph de Palma, who has
broken most OF the worlds important
speed records with a Packard twelve
cylinder motor (aviation type). The
fastest car on earth, Packard "9O5,"
is the holde rof many of these records
on st%raightaway courses. This d is
now being exhibited throughout the
Southwest.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-11
YOSEMITE TOURISTS
COME BY AUTO

Over rs per cent Of the visitors to
Yosemite Valley, California, are
tourists that come by automobile, ac-
cording to the National Touring Blu
reau of the B. f. Goodrich Rubber
Co.
Over $4,000 people arc expected to
visit this great national park this
year. Many of the motorists are
campers. This is due to the fact that
the government is very hospitable TO
the camper. He may come, select
his camp site, with certain restric-
tions, and retain that site free for as
long as he wishes to stay.
If the Yosemite camper brings his
own outfit and provisions he is at no
cost, but the company which the the
government concession rents camp
outfits and conducts the general store
ut which articles can be had at prices
which arc supervised by the govern
ment.
Use the American Throat Tablets.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-11
Rainbow;s Formation.

While it is true that the beautiful
colors displayed by the rainbow are
iue TO the passage of light through
raindrops, the popular conception that
the drops are directly in line between
the sun and the bow is incorrect, ac-
cordirig to scientists. The light enters
the raindrop and is refractcd and re-
Elected back to form he bow. In this
passage through the drop the differ
ent colors are produced which, blend
ed make our ordinary 17hite light.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-11

Acting President Guy w. Bailey of
The University of Vermont left Satur-
da% Tor Chicago to attend the Nation
vi As1ociation OF State Universities
meeting and also d meeting of the
American Association Of Agricultural
COLLEGE, and Experiment stations.
Dem J., ". Votey of the college of
engineering, also went to attend the
latter as did Thomas Bradlee, direc-
tor of the extension service, who will
also attend a meeting of a committee
On extension organizations and polio
les. Dean J. l.. Hills of the college
of agriculture who went to Boston
will join them in Chicago and attend
the two latter meetings,