davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-07
DAYLIGHT LAW
.URCEDFORD.C.
Business Men Strong for "E,.
ira Hour"-Seek Aid of
; U. S. Departments.

With the approach OF the summer
months sentiment is rapidly becoming
stronger among Washington mer.
chants In favor OF a daylight saw.
ing regulation operative from Nay
to the latter part OF September.
Bills favoring daylight saving foi
the District on the same basis thai
WAS In operation during the wal
have been introduced into both housei
Of Congress. but no action has beol
taken on them.
The Washington Chamber OF Com.
merce, the Board of Trade. and thu
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso.
citation have all gone on record a.
favoring some action that would pro-
vide for the saving of an extra houi
OF daylight during the summer
months.
''The merchants and business rlss
in Washington. In general. are very
much In favor of O daylight law
said Charles ]. Columbus, secretary
OF the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association. today. "but unless the
Government departments observe
daylight saving regulations as theJ
have been in practice during the las'
few years, the local business mss
will be forced to lose the extra hour
Of daylight this summer"
1t is hoped by representative mer.
chants that some concerted actor
may be brought about by all OF the
business men. with the various Gov.
ernmeut offices to put into operatiCr
some TT. of q daylight saving reg
ulatio 1t was stated today that foi
lack of law. business houses. IL
conJunct elton with all other local &C.
tivities, might start the day an hour
earlier during the summer montha
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-07
BACK
SCHOOL PROBE
Cooperative Committee Named.
Federation Opposes Increase
In Car Fare.

To cooperate with the Senate com
mittee. which Is to investigate tho
Washington public school system. the
Federation of Citisens' Association AZ
q meeting last night In the DISTRICT
building appointed the following
mem bers to aid In the impending In
auiry; william NICK. Clayton. Jesse
c. suter, ID. A. Edwards, George Rus
sell and w. l. Poet
The committee was appointed NJ
the suggestion OF MT. Suter. chairman
OF the federation's committee on edu-
cation. A resolution Of the Benning
association. calling for tho resigna-
ton of DR.. John Van Schaick as q
member of the board of education.
was not acted on, 1t being set aside
pending the Congressional Inquiry
into the school system.
That n straight 7-cent fare, with 2
cents additional for transfers tackled
on, would call for an increased fare
of approximately $1,000. 900 annually
from car riders OF the Washington
Railway and Electric Company was
predicted by Mr.. Clayton. Mr.. Clay
ton also declared that the same
amount would be exacted from pat
rons OF the Capital Traction Company
IL the Public Utilities Commission
should follow the precedent. estab-
lished of allowing the same rate OF
fare on both systems.
After a discussion of the proposed
increases in car fare. the federation
went on record to oppose vigorously
and actively" the petition OF the
washington Railway and Electric
Company for a seven-cent fare with
a two-cent charge for transfers.
On motion of W. Il. Todd, chairman
of the committee on parks. the fed
Grafton Endorsed the purchase by Con-
sress of the Columbia Heights and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-07
Sen. KENYON DENOUNCES
ATTACK ON MlSSLATHROP

A vigorous defense Of Miss Julia
Lathrop, head Of the Children's Blu
reau of the Department Of Labor.
was heard in the Senate yesterday
from Senator Kenyon OF Iowa
'Tbe attack Of Senator Smoot yes
terday was entirely unwarranted," he
said. Miss Lathrop is not going on
a tunketing trip, but is going to
Czecho-Slovakia at tho official request
of that government She 10 paying
her own expenses"
Senator Sherman OF Illinois came
to the defense OF Senator Smoot by
saying that there were plenty of
children in the Washington slums who
are in need Of welfare work and that
II might have been better for Miss
LAthrop to confine her activities to
tho United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-07
G. W. u. DEBATERS WIN
IN WEST VIRGINIA

George Washington University won
its debate with the University Of
West Virginia at Morgantown. w.
Va. on Friday night, according to
word received here from the team by
@. l.. Hall, the George Washington
coach. While the George Washington
men were winning their contest In
West Virginia a second George WASH
ington team was defeated In q debate
hero with Swarthmorc College.
The question was: Resolved. That
tho Principle of the Closed shop.
with Unions open to All Workers
Should Be Established in American
Industries" Apparently the negative
is the more popular side, as tho win
ming team in each debate upheld that
viewpoint.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-07
KOMlCAL KOSTUME' BALL
AT WILLARD WEDNESDAY

A "komical kostume- ball, to DO
held at the New willard on the night
OF "wednesday, March IL, is announced
by Charles A. Stevens. monarch Of
Kai1ipolis Grotto, Mystic Order of
Yelled Prophets OF the Enchanted
Realm. This In one Of . series Of
events OF the kind which arc being
held monthly for the benent OF the
krotto band and drill corps.
Attractive prizes are offered for the
most humorous costumes, although Il
Is stated that the privilege Of wear
ing attire coming under this descrip-
tion Is purely optional
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-07
DISTRICT MAY SEE
WRESTLING MOVIE
American Legion Would Show
Film Of Caddock. Stecher
Bout.

American Legion officials here will
confer tomorrow with Sidney B. Lust
with . view to arranging for . show
ing. at Liberty Hut Of tho motion
pictures OF the Caddock -Stetcher
worlds championship wrestling
match. which was put on in Madison
Square Garden January 80, last.
Stetcher, representing the navy,
put down Caddock. Of the army. after
two hours, Ave minutes and thirty
seconds. He received q purse OF
SO 900.
The motion pictures Of the match
were shown at the National Press
Club recently, end newspaper men
declared thern the most remarkable
pictures Of the kind they had ever
seen. Mr.. Lust has favored the Press
Club with several hrst Washington
stowings of out-of-the ordinary
Gins. but the wrestling movie at
tracted more ct:ention than any yet
exh 'bited at tn. club.
Stetcher perfected the scissors hold.
and is credited by many with being
Its originator.
Many wrestling fans pronounced the
notion pictures as thrilling As the
exhibition Itssf. The pictures offer
opportunity for demonstration OF the
famous scissors hold. Close-u:s Of
the movements CT the wrestling and
explanatory screen lines hold the 1T
tsny. on from sturt TO hnish.
When the match was staged In
New York Stetcher was escorted to
the ring by a company Of sailors and
Caddock's es~or. was from the army.
High army and navy officials viii
he Invited to the INST public sh . vinE
Of the pictures here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-07

Shortly after the birth OF the IN
FAINT, Coroner hewitt was summoned
TO the nurses apartment, having been
told the body OF q newborn baby was
in n trunk there.
The mother was questioned regard
ing the birth and death of the infant
She explained. according to Coroner
hewitt, that the child had been born
dead. She declared she received no
assistance from anyone at the time Of
its birth. Satisfied that the infant
was dead. the mother placed Its body
in a box and hid 1t In trunk. she
stated.
DIR. william b. Carr, deputy coroner,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-07
SIXTH G. w. U. LECTURE.

"Shak espeare and the Moderr
Drama" will be the subject Of lee.
ture by Langdon E. Mitchell, wash
ington poet and playwright, at l1:1s
o'clock Tuesday morning in Concordia
Church Twentieth and G streets
northwest. The lecture will be tn.
sixth in a special series Of George
Washington University lectures By
Mr.. Mitchell on Poetry as a Seces.
sity Of Life" Tickets may be obtain
ed at the office Of the university re.
corder, 2023 G strset northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-07
Bonus Disconinuance
Cuts 43 Charwonen's Paw
From $3.50 to $24O

As just ono illustration OF what
effect the discontinuance of the
$40 war bonus will have, glance
at the salaries the District pays
it's charwomen.
There are forty-thrcc char
women whose basic salaries are
s240 a year. with the bonus they
now get $3.50. Such a reduction
swould cut their pay In half.
There are about 100 more eun-
ployes OF the District who would
be affected In this sarns manner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-07
MRS. GIBSON LOSES SUIT
AGAINST HOTEL COMPANY

Mrs i 'cston Gibson, wife OF the
for ner Washington playwright and
author. yesterday lost a suit, amount
ing TO 81, A62.S5, filed against her by
the Virginia Hot Springs Hotel Com
pany, which was heard before Jus
tlce Blodgett, OF superior court, New
port. r. I. Her attorney announced
his attention to appeal the courts de-
cision.
Mrs. Gibson and her husband are
now In California
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-07
DANCE FESTIVAL BY
RECREATION CLASSES

A dance festival is to be given BY
the young women Of the recreation
classes Mt the Government Hotels
North Capitol and c streets, on
Wednesday evening. according to an
nouncement made today.
Miss Marjorie Webster is in charge
of the affair and has arranged for
the festival to be held in the recrea-
ton hall Of the hotels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-07
Excuses No Good After
March Is, Income Tax
Bureau Makes II Known

"Did not know" and forgot
about it," or any other alibis will
not be accepted by the Bureau of
Internal Revenue as excuses for
persons who fail to file their in
come tax statements by March Is,
II was announced yesterday.
After that day, the bureau will
start its roundup" of delinquent
tax payers, and all who have
neglected to make returns will
be penalized.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-07

performed an autopsy. He reported
that, although the infant had
breathed. there was no sign OF VIC
lence.
The women's bureau OF the Police
Department was called into the In
vestigation and Is declared TO have
obtained the name OF the infants
father. He is said to be q physician
who was abroad with the A. K. r.
Counsel for Miss Crews has been
procured, and will be present at the
inquest tomorrow afternoon. The
body of the infant IL at the District
Morgue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-07
Y. W. E. A. WILL EXHIBIT
CLASS WORK TO PUBLIC

Tho educational department Of the
the Y. w. c. A. will exhibit the years
work Tuesday and wednesday in the
class rooms on the fourth floor OF the
general administration building at
1888 f street northwest. The sewing
and millinary classes will exhibit hats
and dresses made by the girls in ten
lesson courses. The china painting
class viii show some unique things,
and the work OF the clVs in CONNER
cial art will also be displayed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-07
RAINEY TO SPEAK.

Congressman Henry T. Rainey. of
Illinois, will be the principal speaker
at the regular monthly meeting of
the Washington Chamber OF Com
merce at the willard Hotel Tuesday
night, March 0.
The program includes . talk by q
member of the American central COM
xittee for Russian relief and vocal
selections by Miss Alice NJ. Roach.
The evenings program will be con-
cluded by q buffet supper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-07
CAPITAL TRACTION MEN
MEET WITH HAMILTON

Proposed changes in the agreement
between the Capital Traction Com
pany and Division No. $50, OF the
Amalgamated Association of Street
and Electric Railway Employees. were
discussed yesterday between officials
of the company and a committee from
the union in the office of President
George Il. Hamilton, of the traction
company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-07
OPEN MECHANICAL COURSE

Glasses in physics and mechanics.
which include the most advanced
physical theories. are to be opened
at the knights OF Columbus evening
school, 1925 Vermont avenue north.
west. this week. Enrolment will
start tomorrow. Service and. eN-
service men and women. have been
offered tuition free. Presentation OF
honorable discharge papers admits
to the courses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-07

MIR. AND MRS @. T. DANT, Of 4So street south
NA west who were the guests OF honor at q surprise
dinner given Friday by their children to commemorate
their thirty NTH wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs
Daut are old residents Of Warrington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-07
Nurse-Mother Hides
Dead Infant In Trunk

Miss Grace Crews, twenty-four years old, trained
who service overseas today held at the House
Detention for appearance at inquest tomorrow into
the death of an infant child born TO her month ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-07

The fun text Of the new District Of Co
Iumbia Rent Law, with explanatory
notes BY the RED Estate Editor Of The
booklet form. A free copy Is yourn for
the asking at the counter Of The Wash
ington Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-07

Now is the time to buy good Used
Car at the right price. Don't lay down
this paper until you have read the used
car ads in the classified section.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
BIGLEAGUE STUFF

Konelhcy's homer in the ninth put
the Robins on oven terms with the
Pirates The Robins won i'm The tenth,
- 90 I.
Mails. recent addition 60 Cleveland's
hurting STAFF. won his NTH straight
by downing the Red SOX TO 3.
Rsbcrg led the heavy hitting White
SoX with four OF the fifteen safe
blows The White SOX trimmed The
Athletics i3 TO 6
Babe Ruth's record breaking tlSih
run In the tenth inning was also the
decisive score Of the Yanks a TO 3
victory over the Browns.
Nehf and Eller were the winning
pitchers In the Giants-Rcds double
! bin. Nehf took the FIRST for ih,
Giants . 30 3 and Eller copped the
nightcap for the Reds TO 3.
Triples by Judge and Rice started
the Senators toward their TO 3 vic
tory over the Tigers.
: Hubbell, after allowing only TIVE
singles i'm six innings, weakened ant
the phillics were licked in the tenti
inning The Cards won 4 10 3.
The Braves and Cubs split a double
header Alexander easily capturing ih'
first six 10 one and McQuillian hold
ing the Cubs 10 one run while the
Braves were gathering nine in th'
- second
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
F. c. HUGHES HEAD
OF DELAWARE POST

40 the meetilg OF Delaware Post,
No. 4. American Legion. last night.
Frank G.. Hughes. OF s07 North Frank
lin eereei. was elected vice-command-
er Mr.. Hughes. who served during
ihe war with the 2Sih lkeysione)
Division Of Pennsylvania. has been an
active member of the post since his
discharge from the service. Tie is at
present attending an insurance men
convention in Boston.
Major ] nanforih Bush. a mem
Der OF the post. and Republican can
ddaie for licuicnani-soVcrnOr, adj
dressed The meeting and urged the
| lLogiOnaires 90 take a renewed in
lirest 90 The affairs OF The organize
tion.
Reports were presented by The dele
ra.cs who attended ihf recent STATE
| convention at Dover Plans were pr.
senied Tor a program for the ial
7 land winter months. including athletics
itiances and entertainments. An
| nouncemcnt was made ihai the pcs
had purchased pool tables, whic'
we're 10 be installed In the Armory
/ The LegiOn club rooms VIII hc q
| me disposal OF members night an'
day. according 90 present plans.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
KITCHEN SHOWER FOR
MISS ADELAIDE LEWIS
snecIal 10 The EyenIng journal

special TO lNc ENeuluk JuuIndN
NEWARK, Sept 2i.--On Saturday
afternoon a surprise kitchen shower
was given by Misses Marion Gallagher
and Anna Frazer at the home OF tho
latter, IN honor o fNiss Adelaide r..
Lewis who Is 10 be married 20 Pierce
*. CrOmpt0n next month.
The guests assembled 10 attend a
sewing party and AN were busy sew
ing and chatting when the mail man
brought a package addressed 90 the
guests Of honor. on being opened T.
was found 20 contain many useful
gifts. The opening OF this package
was signal 10 the other guests TO
bring out their presents and The bride
l0zbe was shOwered with many pack
ages. Later refreshments were served
and every one enjoyed a social hour
The invited guests were as follows
Mrs Albert l.. Lewis, Mrs, Frank
Crompion Mrs. Edward steele. Mrs
Ernest Frazer, Mrs. r. s. Gallagher
Mrs Richard l.. COOch; the Misses
Anna patchell. Gladys McCallistor.
Martha Woilaston, Blanche Derrick
son. sara Wilson. Edith Chambers,
Mary Chalmers, Hazel Collins sara
H0velt Beulah Law. Charlotte DeNett
Katherine Barnard, Edna Campbell,
Edith d. Lewis, Brita buckingham,
Anna Frazer. Marion Gallagher and
Adelaide y. Lewis OF Newark: Helen
pillhsury, Hilda Cummings and Azle
Phillips OF Wilmington; Marion Nc
Cleary and Mary McNamare OF Lewis
Vile, Pa.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
PARIS RAPS ANKLES
OF AMERICAN GIRLS
n f. A. STAFF Special.

PARIS, Sept. 2i.-Paris papers are
aroused over remarks on the Paris
short dresses by Mary Pickford on
her return TO New York from France.
They're too short" Mary said.
"They give a suRer-abundant exhibit
Of hosiery" She added dhe dresses of
her c0untryW0men attire were much
more refined and discreet.
Figaro says.
short skirts are the most hygenic.
never gathering mud or dust. Be
sides, why should not our girls be
frank with their charms ?'
L'Oeuvre says:
"a dainty ankle plainly posed Is a
Joy forever. Perhaps American girls
ankles are more-well, let's call it
robust II so, that rather explains
their penchant for long dresses"
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
ERICKSON-CADORI

Miss Elsie J. Erickson and Albert s.
CadOri were married last Wednesday
evening in KingswOOd NJ. +. Church,
by the Rev George w. Bounds The
bride wore white satin with trim
mings Of duchess lace and a pearl
necklace, the gift OF the bridegroom
Her bouquet was a shower N bril-
rQe9s and ferns. Following the cerc-
mony a reception was held at the
brides home, 1921 East Thirteenth
street. Mr.. and Mrs Cadori are en-
loying a trip in The Blue Ridge
Mountains.
Among The wedding guests were
Mr.. and Mrs Erickson. Henry Erick-
son, Mr. and Mrs. CadOri, Mrs Ford.
Miss Ford and Clarence Ford of
Coatesville, Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. Mig
gard, Of Jersey City: Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Weldin, Mr.. and Mrs. q. Noasey, NJ.
and Mrs H. Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs. Long
OF Philadelphia; Miss b. stevens, OF
Cumberland. Md: Miss Gertrude Stev-
ems, of Baltimore; r.. Keller, OF Wesl
| Virginia; j. Halter, Miss A. Sakins
/ Miss p Collins, the Misses +. Neasey
/ Miss Scanlin, Mrs. Johnson and daugh
| ter. Rose, Mrs. McElroy, Miss Ashley
Mr.. and Mrs. Letis. Mr.. and Mrs Web
sier, Mr. and Mrs. Scanlin, Mr.. an'
/ Mrs. Ecrich. NJ Scheldman. NJ. War
rem, Miss StaplefOrd and Mr.. Vain
OF COatesville, Pa.
-0-0--
CENTER GRANGE AFFAIRS.
AT the last meeting Of Cente
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
MRS NJ J. SMYTH DEAD

Following an illness Of nearly two
years, Mrs Margaret j. Smylh, wife
of James NJ. Smyth, contractor, died
yesterday afternoon at her home,
2i06 West sixteenth street.
She Is survived by her husband,
and seven children; Sue NJ. Smyih,
Mrs. Vincent C.. Blackwell, AleXan-
der Neal Smyth, Chariot Smylh, Ed
win c. Smyh. William j. and James
Z.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day afternoon at . o'clock at tho
home under the direction OF The Rev
Thomas Kerr pastor of the Green
hln Church. The inerment Will be
made at Grocnhn cemetery.
Mrs Smyih was 81 years old anC
had lived in Wilmington for The lasi
33 years. She was a member OF the
Grccnhil church and was we'll known
there although she had always beer
devoted TO her home and placed hel
duties there above outside activity.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21

Grange a resolution was adopted COM
mending Clerk Of the Market Edward
McAteer for the performance OF his
duty in ordering a grocer out Of the
market. This grocer had bought and
offered for sale, sweet corn at an eX
cessive price over cost, in the whole
sale farmers market.
Afler the business session the
members enjoyed a social program,
as follows: Music by the Grange (;
"D0ctrinc OF Bolshevism' by Horace
l.. Dfworlh: recitation, by Lester H..
Dilworth: improved Machinery on
me Farm" by John W. Humphrey /:
Canning OF Fruit" by Mrs. Edward
Burlington; selecting Of TomatOseed," ,"
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
AWAKENS TO SEE HIS
PANTS 60 OUT MINnOW

IOLEDO-IIne c0ns n0ro have m
hand the INVESTIGATION of the strange
case OF the vanishing pants. The pants
is or was, are or were. the property
of g.. H. kehr kehr took on his trout
sers and went To- bed. he was aW3k-
ened boy a slight noise and saw his
trousers, suspended from a hook on
ule end OF lshilg line tied 90 pole.
swaying their way through his vim
dow. The mystery angler escaped
kchr's pursuit.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
Mns MeAIEEn nIrs

Special 20 The Evening Journal
MIDDLETOWN. Sept. 2i.-Nrs. Mol
lie Craddock McAleer. widow OF Hugh
McAleer, OF New York. died I'm a VIII
mingion Hospital last week The
body was brought 90 Middletown on
Monday and taken TO So. Francis
Xavier r. c. Church. where services
were held and iniermeni made Mrs
McAleer lived here a good many years
| ago, before her marriage. She leaves
| three daughters
| Three stacks Of wheat on the farm
L. or Mrs. William B. Wilson were
burned last week The fire started
while me wheat was being threshed
The wheat was Insured
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
FOUR IMPLICATED
IN THEFT CHARGE
.noc-.I M - EvenIng IonrnaI

special 90 The Evening journal.
GEORGETOWN. sept. 2i-Gharged
with stealing a box OF loaded shells.
valued ai $50 fro ma IRE ght car near
HarbesOn. Samuel McChcsncy was
committed 20 the Sussex county iall
in default or $500 bond.
George Durham. charged with being
an acc0mplice, was also held IN $500
bail FOR court Harry Dunham,
charged with concealins and. his VIE.
Mrs Carrie Dunham charged with re-
ceivinr the stolen goods. each were
held IN $500 bail The thee Dunhams
obtained surety and were released un-
tu the October term of court The
arrests were the results of inve-.iga-
tons conducted by Railroad Detective
s. r. Minner Of Harrington.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
AUTO mTs Roy

John Malusscissis. young boy
who's parents live az 3 Robinson
street. while attempting TO cross the
street at sixth and Poplar Streets
about Q o'clock last nisht, was struck
hy an Automobile bearing Delaware
license 23ii owned and operated by
ID. b. Cox. POI West Tweniy-ihird
street Tile boy was taken 90 Della
ware Hospital by Mr.. Cox, where De
was found 20 be only slightly bruised
about the body.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
BRIDE AND GROOM TO
TEACH AT LEWES

Special TO The Evening Journal.
LEWES. Sept 2i.-Professor ana
Mrs William G. Thompson who will
teach agriculture and English in the
HIGH school arrived this week. They
were married one week before ther
arrival at Lewes pOfessOr Malcolm
Il. Young who taught the agriculture
course last year has accepted a sim
liar position al College Park. Md.
J. n Marsh, Jr., a representative OF
the Virginia Fisheries, Inc, and Taylor
Reed CO. OF Virginia has been in town
for several days winding up the busi-
ness with the Breakwater Fisheries
Co and the Coast Fish oil and Fer
tlizor as the boats nshod here at
these plants during the past year.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21

by Edward Burlington: violin solo. by
Roy Williams; current events, by Al
bert Humphrey.
Lecturer j. ~ Grandhomme an
nOunces the following social program,
for the next meeting on October 6;
music by the Grange; storing OF
the Potato and Selecting for Seed" by
Willard Gregg; Canning Of Nege-
tables" by Mrs. Wilkinson: market
Quotations and Crops" by H. Lyons
recitation. Miss Anna HOllings-
worth: "Hcssian Fly and Its Control" b"
DilwOrth Woodward: vocal solo by
Mrs. Raymond Frederick: Cover
Crops by J. n. Grandhomme: piano
duet, by Miss Ella Frederick and Mrs.
l.. Thatcher.