davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01
--a---s 49,
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

,nro" furions sm,lo M: isiE N"!.y NJ
,'S r%s! nd N E- H. h!a4 r3iay III NJ H.
pcvnn.,r. I'D: Miles : 10: :J"hnmN bnnd"''
iin s'r no 10, ,"p,r'p i Fr >ntTy mss
N.Y." ,s and stamp. ci"rton entry.
Second 'o rarc.,~ isG
Trantuia. IOi whiie star ~ .tm'1n.
100: Rising Rock, 100; Mn~E@is."e9. ~;
w M",S ''i i6,. ''"' '"'''''
rhir race: pur;sc, $40; naHgmral assh;
-. To-. Eldi. lIchCnhac>Gr ~ AnE"n'
i'r"of rs: Ultra cold. ius. SIR Grafton,
TO-. IIcruisin. lbs: Dv. tarman To-; Wy"-
r"iirih r,...Enni..,, ,a.taj. New Years
handicap. three ycar-"idS and "r: m!'c
anal slNt"rm,h- f"i" oci%nt ~; nanIinE
IL; -. sinner. ~. Wy"min-. ~. .iick-
WICK III: pnyduc. i9i: t"i"mhs. Tenn,
lW; Nlrr- chairman, ii>: CAV tain Mack. III.
MnHs.r ii!l. icn Gain do cause. ~: Vet
rr0n w. i.urL ii"rhor;. ~: riot"t ~; Gm.u.
F,I,r. l'1. Raider l9!. Coupled: .Nice;,
chairman ANA Dnydnc Fisher ~ Friend
emmy C"!mnnia r"nn. ana Dancing spray.
~ nHu. 'l?u,on y Marine, en9'ry Sar'am
E.!ih rtrr-- pur-r, Sl.a"l. hroc Nrnr-nlis
vi. iis: T yam Mrrassart. III. !. =. s,on"
i>H,'1I i'%. th1~tS. ~: Marx NJ, ic7
nor Pastoral swain. ;l"; Ms..,,-r nm III
pHuu'urUd IL. CorI, e. the Eou~l. III.
SiNih rac"-. purse. $1,000. oiHiulluI: four
y""r.rid,, aud no., on u!'r and . sly
Sod, Harvest King i.E; Grave ~ -
juhuui- py"rtun ."ii Ground swell l",
ituoy"!'ur no: pcchma;l. l'; Berlin liG
Srgrd s'rF.' JOS
srN"nth .rlc'.-nur-c.. sl@":, claiming
!"nr S'",-",i,!S and , ~ ,%%nc mi'' .nd a.
\"pIuu". Tot; InuIiIl CITY. lnH; Solid Ruck
!li; G"r., Eu1ch. lc$; Iutg" Price. l'f
NusIrai III. Nominee. -. col. Lis, lul
Sc"uiC"'uou. IL: Modu~a. -. Bond or
Iilur H"m,uck Jos; Lottery, %; C",Ednu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01
AUSTRALASIA SURRENDERS
TENNIS LAURELS TO j. S.
New Zealand RacuuctcrS Fall BE.
fore Strength and Craft of
American ChallcngcrS.
DAVIS cur, Is Captured
Trophy Emblcmatic OF Worlds
Tcnn Tennis Championship
Changes Hands When Last Ball
l. Driven Out of Court.
nv Assncintcd rr.ss. |

AUCKLAND. y. IT,. Dec. 3l-Aus-
tralas!a lost her tennis laurcls her"
and craft of American chall"ngcrs.
The Davis cup trophy cmhi"mntiG
Of the worlds team tennis champion
ship. changed hands when the !hSt
set was driven out Of the court. ana
for the next year at least the cup
Will repose under the Stars anu
Strircs. This is The fourth ume
asiI has won IL six times Will" tn"
l:ri,ish Isles have been triumphant
on fly" occasions.
Hal!ying after losing thc. first st
ridden. H.. Of philadclphia. and VII
liam VI Johnston. of san Francisco.
revealed the same tennis wi@ardrE
that carried them r!oriously thr"uE II
opponents. Norman T.. Brookcs and
Gerald +. Patterson. the Australa IA
masters of the game. fought dcsprf-
ai-!y Ia stem the It'd" OF defeat. hut
were outplayod clearly by the Yam
io.s The match was brilliant
c"n,"st-an epic in tho. history OF tnn
gamr. played under a SKY bright WIN
the sur or Southern summer.
How Americans Won NIrt"ry.
IN. scores Of tn. match shows now
the Americans Won the victory Ih'
rhallouGcrs lost tho rrs' set. 10 d.
bat never again permitted Iro"lEc
ana Patterson To taste victory, WIN
nlu:; The three remaining sets. C.
90 and CT
ridden and Johnston were modcsi
i'm victory. Thoy walked quietly 10
the net. where they wcr" met by
lruoll,s and i'atvcrson, who con
graduated them heartily. rs the
! ,hrDur tina; had witnessed the stir
! ru.: match "hc.rod Justify.
Throughout tho entire mItcN
/ Broohcs WAS h"iow his usual G"u-
| blrs form II" played well. but mover
| reached the heights he attained IN
! past tennis matches. Johnston de-
| serves the most credit for the Amer
! Jean victory. Ills service games w"r'
| won hv jiGhtNin:- shots to tn" weak
I scots in his opponents amor. and his
/ drives wcr" certain winners wher'
| rh.r" was tn" slightest cbauc" for .
I break through. In many V"l'NlnE
| rDlllos be beat Drookcs by Sh""i
/ w"rlt, hut "a, Times n" WAS slow IL
| going I" the net
! ridden Not at Ills Best.
ridden did not ShO" as sever" S"r'
! VIC" as he flashed in til" singles N'S
| trrdry ANA hr Was not At his hes
! an dou5!cs. lio often vas ont OF -"
| s.'j0n. hu' "%triCa'"I himself IRON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01
TULSA CLUB SOLD
Owner of st. Louis Irowns Iluy,
western l.cnHuc Champs for
S-D.nDn

BY Associated Prcss.1
TULSA, OKLA. Dec. 3i.-Spcncer
n. ABBOTT ana James IS. Crawford, +,
%: the Western League, announced
today they had accepted an ofrer. of
$4,000 from pm Ball, owner OF Ia
81. Louis American baseball Club, g
the local club. Tulsa won the 1920
Western league pcnnant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01
Norfolk & Western XIV.

IcaNr Hrund sirrct Station Daily
Tor Norfolk %" y. NJ. 800 y VI.
S:5Y T. 81. $50 i. u For the West.
J. NJ. 80 i. NJ. Arrive from Nor
i!lk.. 1915 y. NJ. G:55 l.. 81. $50 T.
NJ; from the Wcs'. 500 y. NJ. $3.50 A.
NJ. 2:lG +. NJ 1870 l.. NJ. 1855 l.. ~
Office. So East Main Street. Phone
Madison llC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01

Tild"n did MOI SNOW ~ Ecvrr' S"r-
VIC" as he flashed in the singles YES
t-rduy. and hc was not At his best
ar dou5Ios lio often vas out or no.
= tinm IN, ..trinn,n himSnlf from
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-02-04
Bucks Supervisors to
Protect Funds

DOYLESTOWN-The annual con-
vention of the Supervisors ASsocia-
ton of Bucks County will be held in
the Court House at Doylestown or
Tuesday, February %, 1921. The meet
ing will be called to order by the Off
GERS of the association at 10 A. NJ.
Members are urgently requested to
attend this convention, as this is one
of the most important duties of office
as Township Supervisor.
Either Joseph ". Hunter, Town
ship Commissioner, or a representa-
tive of the Township Division will be
present and will explain and answer
questions relating to the State Reward
Act. This is of vital Importance to
the county and to every supervisor
in the county because of the fact that
during the past year Bucks County did
not take full advantage of the pro
visions of this act and, as the result,
over $4,000 went to other counties that
should have been spent on the roads
and bridges of Bucks County.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-02-04
Noted Woman Bishop
to Speak at
Pennington

Bishop Alma White, who is termed
by the press at home and abroad as
"the worlds greatest woman
preacher" and who has earned the
distinction of being "the only woman
bishop in Christendom," will speak in
the Palace Theatre, in Pennington,
next Sunday afternoon, February G.,
at 3 o'clock, on the Emancipation of
Women"
Besides being founder of the inter
national movement known as the Pill
lar of Fire, Bishop White is editor
of several widely-circulated period
cals, the author of many books deal
ing with vital questions in the social,
religious and political world, and a
woman of keen insight into the affairs
that SO deeply concern the nations at
the present time. She is a preacher
after the old style and believes in pro-
claiming the truth without fear of
favor.
Her marvellous faith experiences in
connection with her extensive travels,
and the above-named organization, are
thrilling and hold the wrapt attention
of her hearers from start to finish.
Do not miss the opportunity of hear
ing this fearless champion of truth,
purity and justice. Music will be fur
nished by the Zarephath Academy
Band and Male Quartette. Admission
free.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-02-04
BEWARE
OF FIRE
KEEP YOUR CELLARS, CARPETS
AND KITCHENS FREE FROM
INFLAMMA ABLE MATERIALS
AND BREAK EVERY STRUCK
MATCH BEFORE YOU THROW
1T DOWN

HARRISBURG, Pa.-Fires destroy
ed S19,350,000 worth of property in
Pennsylvania during 1920, according
to figures announced by Major C. NJ
Wilhelm, Chief of the Bureau of Fire
Prevention, of the Department of
State Police. There were 1920 fires
reported to the bureau; TAO reported
as of suspicious origin were investi-
gated by representative of the
bureau.
During the year ALL orders were
issued for the removal or remedy of
fire hazards, as against 1889 orders
for the previous year. Bureau activi-
ties included 1851 inspections of prop
erty in various sections of the State
in connection with the campaign be-
ing waged to MAKE Pennsylvania
Fireproof." Forty-one arrests were
made of persons suspected of arson.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-02-04
GETS COAT
; TAILS BURNED

LAMBERTVILLE = The United
States last year suffered nearly five
hundred million dollars in fire losses.
That seems enough to waste without
George Dilts trying to burn up his
coat. But he tried it just the same.
Mr.. Dilts lives over on Clinton
street. He works for Mr.. A. J. Ulme
on the j. V. c. Barber farm. One
day last week he went over to the
place of Mr.. G. H. Barber and smoked
his pipe on the way When he arrived
tnere he stuck the pipe in his pocket
OF his coat and hung the coat on a
nail in the barn.
Some one smelled smoke, and after
smiling the air inquired if anything
was burning. Nothing could be dis
covered. Finally there was seen a
thin whlsp of smoke rising from
George Dilts' coat. incidentally the
coat was hanging under a gasoline
can. Upon investigation it was found
that Mr.. Dilts' pipe had set fire to
the coat, and there was general
scramble to chuck it out before the
gasoline caught fire.
Of course it was bad to lose the
coat, especially after the United
States had lost five million dollars
in fires last year. But coats just will
catch fire if live Goals are put in the
pockets. We have two new shiny
fire extinguishers in the Record
office, and we would have been glad
to assist Mr.. Dilts, but the distance
was too great (even if it does lend
enchantment).
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-02-04
Annual Meeting of
Bucks County,
Farm Bureau

The high light of the annual meet
ing of the Bucks County Farm
Bureau in 1921, to be held February
5 at l P. NJ, in the Court House,
Doylestown, will be an illustrated
lecture by Prof. E. S. Savage, of Cor
nell University, who will speak on
twenty-five Years of Dairy Cattle
Breeding at Cornell" Prof. Savage
will show by illustrating how the
dairy herd at Cornell was bred up
from one cow twenty-five years ago.
He will show how the average farmer
can make the same progress by using
methods similar to their methods.
A second feature of the afternoon
session will be discussion on "What
Is the Farm Bureau Federation" by
a representative of the American
Farm Bureau Federation. The routine
business of the Farm Bureau will be
conducted during the afternoon. Off
GERS will be elected for the ensuing
year and the annual report of the
county agent will be given.
The meeting is open to the public
and it is hoped that large number
of dairymen will take advantage of
hearing Prof. Savage on his twenty
five years experience.
N. E. CARRIER,
County Agent.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-02-04
A NOVEL
CHURCH SCHOOL

The Presbyterian Church of Lamb
ertville has decided to repeat the novel
Church School of Missions that was
SO successful last year. 1t was such
a radical departure from established
forms of church service that there
were some hesitations about the wis
dom of attempting it. But it proved
to be a most inspiring event in the
religious life Of the church and city,
and was SO thoroughly enjoyed by
everyone who attended that attend
ance kept at top figures to the last
session.
The school was for everybody, and
met at the time of the Sabbath even
ing service There was short devo-
tional meeting and then all separated
into groups in various parts of the
church building and for half on hour
were told of the wonderful things
that have been happening all through
the world in the work of Christian
Missions. The men were together, the
women, the young people, and the
boys and girls, with a popular leader
for each group. All met together at
the close for a two minute desk talk
by the minister, and recitation or
dialog was given by some of the
young people dressed in costume. The
interest shown far exceeded expecta-
tons.
This year all groups will hear about
the important and stirring things
that have been happening in our own
land in Christian Missions. 1t is
thought that the course will be better
than ever and the special features
even more interesting. The general
public is most cordially invited to any
or all the sessions of the school. They
will begin the first Sunday night in
Cebruary and continue six weeks only,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-02-04
Willing Workers a
Worthy Organization

LAMBERTVILLE-While there are
so many unpatriotic drives going on
for the "heathen" and other aliens
undeserving of our help, it is graft
flying to find those who are working
quietly for our own needy at home.
We must take care of our own chill
dren before we send money to those
of foreign lands.
The first meeting of the Willing
Workers was held September s, 1920;
80 members; they now have 1856.
They have donated "a boys blouses
(Which were made by the society, 10
girls middies, material for IA shirts
(made by the ladies of the First Pres
byterian Church of Trenton), So cans
of fruit, p cans tomatoes, cans of
pickle, cups of jelly and Is cups of
peach conserve.
They are giving pie and cake sale
this week that they may help little
in furnishing the new home.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-02-04
new HOPE
W0MAN'S CLUB

The Woman's Club of New Hope
met at the home of Mrs. Agnes Ely on
Wednesday afternoon, January 26.
Mrs. Hubert Walton had charge of the
meeting and twenty-five members
were present. The discussion followed
the lines of the health talk given at
the previous meeting, considering diet
and balanced rations in greater detail.
Mrs. Walton contributed some
sample menus recommended by the
government and introduced Miss
Knowlton, who gave most interest
ing talk on food value and the proper
diet for children. She emphasized
the fact that there is wide differ
ence between grown peoples" food
and children's, food and urged moth
ers to recognize this difference She
said that many mothers had the habit
of giving small children ''tastes" of
the rich and indigestible foods they
We're eating themselves and that the
indulgence spoiled the child's simple
taste and appetite for the wholesome
and nourishing food best suited to his
needs.
Mrs. Walter Ely spoke of her ex-
perience in the preparation of food
for a very young child and read a
paper on the proper diet for a child
under ten years of age.
Following discussion on the pack
ing of a school lunch basket, Mrs.
George Ely told of her visit to a
school where hot lunch was served
to the pupils. Mrs. Davenport made
plea for the greater use of home
made bread
The discussion of each topic was
general and brought many interesting
facts. During the informal meeting
which followed, Mrs. Ely served tea.
After this the meeting adjourned.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-02-04
Committee for
SoIebury Club

NEW HOPE-President Ely, of the
Solebury Farmers Club, has appoint
ed the following committees for the
current year:
Crops and Marketing, Asher Matti-
son, Chester A. Magill, Edwin Molly;
Dairy and Dairy Products, c. j. Kol-
Ter, Edward Kinsey, NJ, Hubert Wal
tom, Experiments and Domestic
Science, Mrs, Edward R. Johnson, Mrs,
NJ. Hubert Walton, Mrs. Edward
Blackfan; Fruit and Fruit Culture,
Reuben P. Ely. Edward NJ. PaXson;
Legislative, W. w. Cottman, E. S,
Perkinsm, Edward Blackfan; Table
Mrs. Reuben P. Ely; Club Journal
Miss Edna H. Lear, Mrs. George H
Ely, Mrs. Robert Cooke. Eugene
Roberts, Mrs. D. A. Davenport; En-
tertainment, Mrs. Mary Maxwell
Mrs. W. W. Cottman, Mrs. A. A
Alvares.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-02-04
Bucks Co. Chamber
of Commerce
Appoints Local Man

DOYLESTOWN-At a meeting of
the executives of the Bucks County
Chamber of Commerce held recently
the following were appointed to act
on the Advertising and Publicity Com
mittee:
George Hotchkiss, Doylestown,
chairman.
C. M. Meredith, Quakertown.
R. P. Kester, Newtown.
Elmer Althouse, Sellersville.
w. j. Ellis, Newtown.
C. H. Heller, Morrisville.
Gordon Cooper, New Hope.
Charles Baum, Perkasie.
Earl M. Roth, Bristol.
Oscar o. Bean, Doylestown.
1t is not necessary for to authine
the wonderful possibilities of this
committee.
The next meeting of the County
Chamber will be on February II in
the Fire House at Doylestown. The
hour is s o'clock. 1t is hoped that
there can be a representation from
New Hope from the Community Boost
ers' Club.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-02-04
MEN OUT
OF WORK

Hundreds of thousands of workers
in the United States are without EN-
ployment, but the situation is growing
better daily. In the North the textile
mills and many of the automobile
plants are reopening, and in the South
the cotton mills are resuming opera
tons. To be sure, the worker is often
compelled to accept either a shorter
week or reduced wages. The down
ward trend in pay has now reached
the railways and last week the labor
committee of the American Associa-
ton of Railway Executives met in
Chicago to lay plans for a request
that the United States railway labor
board authorize a reduction of wages.
One minor road in the Southeast al
ready has asked for such authority.
The railway executives say that at
the present rates the properties are
not earning the 6 per cent return
guaranteed by the transportation act
that the rates now are as high as the
business can be expected TO bear:
that forces have been cut TO the mini
mum consistent with safe operation,
and that the only remaining place for
a reduction in expenses is the wage
scale. They also wiz show the fed
eral board that wage increases of
more than 40 per cent since the
President signed the Adamson eight
hour law have accounted for almost
two-thirds of the increase in operat-
ing expenses from $3,1OO,00O0O0 to
nearly s6OO0,000OOO a year and that
the national industrial conference
boards estimates show that the cost Of
living has decreased.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-02-04
MRS. ELLEN DEyINE

Feeding Hens and Chickens Sue
cessfully and Economically viii be
discussed by W. Theo. Whitman, Mt
Gretna, Pa.
Discussion by Cornelius V. Ely,
Solebury, Pa, and Harvey R. Smith,
Pineville, Pa.
The evening session will open at
$50 with music. There viii be a
recitation by Ethel NJ. Short, Of the
New Hope High School.
Improving and Feeding the Dairy
Herd" by W. NJ McCallum,
Discussion by Chas. j, Roller, Sole
bury, Pa.
Better Rural Schools" by Leon J..
Russell, Department, Of Public Instrue-
ton, Harrisburg, Pa.
Discussion by J. Cooper Pidcock,
Upper Wakefield Schools.
The evening session will be closed
bv a recitation by Mary D. Ely, Of
New Hope. followed by music.
1t is hoped that all community
farmers will be present at this instl-
tute and will present their problems
to the body for discussion and sug-
gested solutions.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-02-04
SCHWAB
CLEARED
/. ~

Charles NJ Schwab, the steel mag
nate, who was accused of having TAX
en- from the government S269,543 for
his personal expenses while he was
director general of the Emergency
Fleet corporation, was fully exoner-
ated by the house committee investi-
eating the shipping board, after a
somewhat sensational session during
which Mr. Schwab wept over the false
charges that impugned his patriotism.
Attorney General Palmer and
Samuel Untermyer continued their
wordy battle, the former accusing the
latter Of having served the German
embassy as unpaid judicial and legal
political adviser" during the early years
of the war, and of still serving his
old clients" Untermyer countered with
fiat denials and with charges that
Palmer is grossly incompetent Off
cial who has misuSed his patronage.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-02-04
GAS AGAIN
TAKES VACATION

LAhBERTVILLE- New Jer-
sey Northern Gas Company has been
having its regular mid-week vacation.
1t went off sometime Wednesday after
noon. Housewives have run COM
pletely out of suitable explosives, and
are still living in hopes that the tax
sale on February IS will force re-
ownership upon the company, and ulti-
mately afford relief.
1t was said that the gas was frozen
up, but others say it is due to sedi-
ment in the pipes, and various other
deficiencies. Sometime ago, according
to Treasurer John S. Higgins, of Cam
den, the Chem manager sat down
and cried when everything else failed,
and he (Riggins) went out with the
hat and took up collection among
the bondholders to make long deferred
repairs-which repairs We're alleged
to be the final solution of all the gas
troubles for years to come.
Even a wouid-be suicide would be
absolutely safe here. The gas would
go off before he could get the win
dows closed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-02-04
new LABOR
MOVEMENT

Union laborers who believe Samuel
Gompers and his associates have
proved incompetent leaders and have
directed the toilers' industrial ship
into the whirlpool of fallacy and cor
rupt politics" have just started the
organization of a new national labor
movement called the American League
of Union Workingmen. Its organic
ers declare they are for America and
American ideals and conceptions and
that they hope to establish cordial re-
lations between their leaders and the
Harding administration.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-02-04
EUROPE DOES NOT
HEED WILSON

President Wilson's note, asking that,
before he undertake mediation for Ar
menia, the great powers promise Rus
STA that her territorial integrity shall
not be invaded, seems to have met
with little response from the capitals
OF Europe. though it may be the states
men are merely digesting it. Armenia
herself appears to have ceased to in
terest any except the philanthropists
who know that her people still are suf-
fering and oppressed. AS for Russia,
the main development of recent days
is the progress Of the negotiations for
resumption of trade between her and
Great Britain. The soviet envoy has
received the terms demanded by the
British. and it is likely they will be
accepted. The movement toward the
same end in the United States has
received a setback in the senate COM
mittee. where a majority seems op-
posed to an arrangement which they
think involves the recognition of the
soviet government.
That same Wilson note was iHt=--
preted in this country as aiming CHER
ly at Japan's continued occupation o.
vladivostok and the surrounding por-
ton Of Siberia, and in this light might
have been generally approved if the
Republican press had not jumped OF.
il rs q preSumptuous attempt TO es-
tablish a policy by a repudiated ad-
ministration. Anyhow the japanese
so far have not given it official atten-
ton: neither have they made any
move toward getting out Of Nladivo-
stok. The murder of an American
naval lieutenant by one of their sen
tries. and other unwarranted acts
however. have forced Tokyo to dis
nvnr ell such notions.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-02-04
Farmers Institute
for New Hope

NEW HOPE-On Tuesday, Febru-
airy s. there will be a Farmers Inst
tute held in thesFire House, begin
ming at $50 P N. and again a. i.S0
P. NJ. There viii be a basket supper
served to those attending the insti-
tute, free of charge.
The program is as follows;
William A. Twining, county chair
man. viii open the meeting with .
short talk,
NJ. H. McCallum. of Wernersville,
viii discuss "Legumes, Alfalfa and
Dry Beans"
Discussion by VIM. Hurley, New
Hope.