davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17
COMMODORE PECK
TOSEE EGG ROLLING
Invited by President to Attend
Fete on White House
Lawn.

Commodore Ferdinand Peck. wide
ly known az Chicago.s oldest native
born citizen, has n offered the
position as chairmalR of the advis-
DRY board OF Philsdelphia's prospec-
tive sesquicentennial in 1926 Of the
signing of the Declaration of indie
pendence.
Commodore Peck arrived in Wash
inEton yesterday to consult Presi-
dent Harding concerning the extent
OF government aid which Philadel.
phia is likely TO obtain for the eX-
position. His acceptance OF the or
fer will depend upon the undertake
ing assuming national scope.
President Harding has invited
Commodore Peck to view the an
nual Easter egg rolling by children
on the White House lawn today 4
year ago at the egg rolling the
commodore exacted a promise from
the President that he would wear a
white carnation every day
This is the anniversary Of the
selection of the white csrnation by
President Harding as the national
flower" said Commodore Peck. III
stands for purity. poetry. peace.
prosperity and patriotism"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17
DIVORCED HUSBAND
FACES NEW SNAGS

Release of George F. Harting. a
carpenter. Al years old. Of Brent
wood. Md. on $500 bail last Friday
for his appearance in Criminal Court
No. to answer to a charge of alb
Quoting his Ien-year-old daughter
Dorothy. did not end his troubles.
Hasting must appear before JUS
tice Bailey April IS on q charge of
Of court for alleged failure
to pay alimony. His wife, through
Attorney D.. Edward Clark, charged
her husband was $155 in arrears on
an order recurring him to pay her
SIS a month. Harting sued his wife
for a limited divorce. and was him.
self sued on a cross bill. While these
suits were pending Mrs. Harting
was awarded the custody of their
daughter, but she later complained
that her husband had enticed the
child away from her home at $40 l.
street southwest while she was alb
sent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17
FOWLER MILK BILL
WILL BE REPORTED

The report OF the subcommittee
of the House District Committee
on the milk bill for the District
will be made to the full committee
in the near future. it was learned
Saturday.
Chairman Lampert. OF the sub
committee. has practically recov-
cred from his operation and will
hold the finsl meeting of the COM
mittee to frame the report as soon
as he Is allowed to return to his
ONCE. II was announced by the
chairman. prior to his illness, that
the bill as proposed by Health Of
fcer Fowler would he reported to
the full committee with few ~ any
changes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17

90. lo"tst. VI.
Relative humidity. s a. m. 81: .
p. m. 81: s .. m. 90.
Rainfall Is p. m. to s p. M, 0.
Hours OF sunshine. 1913.
Per cent OF possible sunshine. 100.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
turen since January I, 1922. 32l.
Excess OF temperature since April
/. 1922. 13s.
Accumulated excess OF precipita-
ton since January l. 1922. 1.56.
Deficiency of precipitation since
April l. 1922, 0.96.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. IS: lowest, 60.
Tide Conditions.
High tide, 1915 a. m. and 1886
p. m.
Low tide, 6:t5 a. m. and 1:17 p. m.
Sun rises $50 a. m: sets. GAS .. m
Moon rises. "a. M: sets. ll:06
a. m.
River Condition..
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both clear at Harpers Ferry yester-
day afternoon.
Forecast Of Flying Weather.
Washington to Long Island: Cen
orally clear sky; fresh south-south-
west winds at 1000 and 5000 feet.
Washington to Norfolk: Partly
cloudy skv: fresh outh-southwest
winds al 1000 and 5000 feet.
Washington to Dayton. Ohio: Part
ly cloudy sky: fresh and strong
south southwest winds at 1000 and
5000 feet
Other Temperature..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17
LUNCHROOM OWNER
SHOT IN QUARREL

George vehos. 26 years old. pro-
prietor OF lunchroom at 22I
Third street southwest. was shot
down In front of his place of busi-
ness by a negro last evening.
Two hours later Jessie Chew, COL
ored. 90 years old, $50 Willow Tree
alley southwest, was arrested in
connection with the shooting by
Precinct Detectives Berry and Low
rey. OF the Fourth station. He is
being held pending the outcome of
Vehos' injuries.
According to police. Chew ard
Vehos became engaged in an argu-
ment over a crap game that oc-
CURED some time ago. vehos is
said to have ordered Chew off the
premises and had succeeded in get
ting him to the front door, when
he fell with bullet wound through
the right cheek and neck. He was
taken to the Emergency Hospital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17
new HOME FOR DC.
RECORDS PLANNED
Commissioners to Ask $780,.
900 for Judiciary Square
Building.

Commencement OF work on the
plans for . new hreproof building to
house the District's invaluable rec
ords was announced Saturday by En-
gineer Commissioner Charles II.
Keller. The plans are being drawn
in the once OF the municipal 'afchi-
tect.
The cost Of the building. which
will replace the four floors Of the
Century Building. on Fifth street,
across from the Court House. as q
receptacle for the records OF deeds
will cost about $4,000 according to
the commissioner.
When the plans are completed the
Commissioners will appeal to Con-
gress again for funds with which u
erect the building. An appropriA
tion will be included in the nett es-
Inmates submitted by the Commit
sioners to the Bureau OF Budgets.
II is stated that there 10 ample
space on judiciary square for the
proposed building. The need IL
realized when II il known that on
these records depend the tenures OF
most Of the real property in the Dis
trict.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17
REV. MIR. ALLISON
RESIGNS PULPIT
AT ALEXANDRIA
Plans to Take Up Evan.
gelistic Work as Soon
As Relieved.
GLASS PLANT AFIRE
Old DomiRion Company Suf-
fers Blaze Second Time
In Ten Days.
THE HEAAI.p sUkEAU,
A. q. Doaiphsn.

ihE nEAAlo nj kEAL,
A. q. Doeiphan.
~ Kiag Street.
ALEXANDRA. Va. April 1e.-rol-
loving the morning service at the
Second Presbyterian Church today.
the Rev. John Lee Allison d.
for the past ten years pastor OF
the church, tsndSred his resisnA-
ton.
Potomac Presbytery. in washing-
ton. will take action on the resiE-
nation NEXT week.
DR.. Allison resigns TO take UP
evangelistic work. During his pas
torate here the church membership
has greatly increased and the
church has p-ospered. Practitioners
and friends expressed regret at his
leaving.
Fire In the packing department
Of the Old Dominion Glass Com :
pany, connected with the maip
bullding-part OF which was de-
stroysd by Are about ten days ago
brought out the Are apparatus u
few minutes before s O'Clock TO-
night.
The blare was extinguished be-
fore material damage .was done.
The company's employees and the
Are department worked less thar
half an hour on the IRE. the origin
Of which had not been determined
tonight.
Easter services in the various
churches were largely attended. Al
all OF the churches elaborate mu-
steal programs were given. and the
general theme OF the ministers was
the story Of the Resurrection. The
ideal weather conditions helped
greatly to swell the Easter parade.
The rising generation will GO
Easter egg rolling tomorrow. Many
will visit George Washington Park
for the egg-rolling. A large num-
Der of others will go to the white
HoWe grounds and elsewhere in
Washington.
Funeral services for r. A. Elmer
son. who died yesterday. were held
this afternoon at wheatley's NOR
tuary chapel. the Rev. Edgar Car
penter, rector Of Grace Episcopal
Church. oficiating Members OF
Oriental Lodge. Knights Of Pvthias.
attended. The body will be shipped
tomorrow morning TO Lynchbure
for burial.
The funeral OF william Sheron.
who died yesterday at Alexandria
Hospital. will be held at 10 q. m.
tomorrow at whestley's mortuary
chapel, the Rev. Edgar Carpenter.
rector of Grace Episcopal Church.
oficiating. and burial will be in
Bethel Cemetery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17
CherrydaLe Masonic
Body C0nfers Degree

CHERRYDALE. Va, April 1s.-
More than $50 members were pres
ent at the meeting Of Arlington
Chapter, No. AZ. Royal Arch Ma
sons. in Firemers Hall. Friday
night, when the royal arch degree
was conferred. Members of Eu-
reka Chapter. No. 4, of Washing
ton, and Mount Vernon Chapter.
No. IA, OF Alexandria were special
guests.
The local chapter has made rapid
strides since being instituted a few
months ago, and a movement is
under way to erect a modern, hall
to accommodate the two Masonic
bodies and the Eastern Star chap
ter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17
Sloop Is Guaranteed
At Eighth Street Dock

Discovery of a case of smallpox
on the sloop Flora Elsie. q small
lumber craft commanded by Capt.
walter VESSEL, of Colonial Beach.
Va. resulted in GUARANTEEING the
vessel yesterday afternoon. while
at dock along the wharf at the foo:
Of Eighth street southwest
The patient, Norman VESSEL, Il
years old. was removed to the
smallpox hospital. Nineteenth and
streets southeast. The health
department was notified and has or
dered a strict watch to be kept on
the boat by the police.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17
ITTTLEMEN RULE CONFERENCE
ATGENOA, GIBBS DECLARES

" p
VIII speak. not to ofncIal delegates
with / written program. but to the
nations they repressnt, to the peo-
pies OF the world.
The chaneAs Of Genoa are not
promising. but life il full Of sur
prises and Il may happen that this
conference will astonish It's critics
BY facing the actual Truth and
reaching an agreement when will
remedy some Of the evilh from
which We are all suffering in an
economic way. 1t may happen that
some spirit may arise in the con-
ference to give 1t . touch OF in
spiration ana to itAd its delegates
to rsnounce their .insincerities and
rise higher than their narrow views.
(cspxrteAt, itoo,)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17

have committed suicide. NosisI
women have Joined In the deusn6
STATIONS. Many prominent Syrian
we're arrested follovtrg calls q
Charles B. Crane. former Ansrieel
minister to China and chairman q
the Near Eastern commission. =
protest Against the heavy uxss
the French. They asked AmsricsI
AID in obtaining undergraduates. Til
syrian minister Of interior for DsI
mascus has resigned.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17
Listening-In Concerts.

General public invited. s o. m. to-
night. unless otherwise stated.
4 radio concert will be given at the
Presbyterian Sunday School Build
ing. Kensington. Nd. under the aus
pices of the Mems Club.
Christians Drug Store, Ninth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest
Several Of the department stores
are now equipped with radio receiv-
ing sets. and will operate them for
the benefit Of patrons during business
hours Receiving from distant sta
tons Is much less successful during
the daytime than at night. The local
baseball scores. however. NAV be
heard at $3.50 In the afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17
VOTES TO EXTEND
IMMIGRATION LAW

The Senate Saturday adopted the
resolution attending the ) per cent
immigration restriction law. The
life of the present law. which ex-
pires June 30. 1899. was extended to
June 30. 1924. one year longer than
provided by the House. As soon as
minor differences between the two
houses over amendments are
Strengthened out. the measure will
be sent to the President.
Another amendment imposed a
fine OF 5000 upon steamship COM
panies which bring aliens to this
country in excess of the quota. 1t
also requires that the steamship
company shall refund the passage
money to aliens refused admission.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17
Questions and Answers

AWO Agrhnihs
Q. (a) I am In . limited area for
an aerial. A boy In the block wants
to put up an aerial. The distance
between our houses. 10 $50 feet.
would It be best to run one wire and
take . lead-in from the center or
run two wires parallel about four
feet apart and $50 feet long?
(b) Would II Affect either Of US 10
the ground switch Of the other wire
was attached to the ground?
r. J. r. J.
A. II Is not practicable to use the
same aerial. You and the other boy
will often operate your sets at the
same time; the effect Of both receiv-
ing sets using the same aerial would
be many times worse than having
aerials very near to each other, In
which case what is known as detun-
ing occurs. Each aerial should be
II possible one aerial should be ex-
II your houses have pitched roofs,
this will permit you to have the
aerials on the roofs and separated by
considerable distance. Make connec-
tons similar to those shown in The
Herald radio page yesterday.
(b) You should have separate
ground leads. to q water pipe in each
house, for instance. A rough Ola
gram Of your problem IL sent in will
help.
rreabIesene statfcs.
Q. (a) why does static affect q
receiving set. and IL there any way
Of knowing when It may be heav-
lest? have . crystal detector set.
Cb) How can l reduce IL through
my phones? B. l. N.
A. (a) Static exists in the ether
in the form of strays and broken
waves OF radio frequency. In much
the same manner as oscillations are
produced. and result in the propa-
cation of radio waves from a trans
hitting station. damped electric
waves are produced by lightning
discharging at irregular intervals
through the ether. II your receiv-
ing set Is tuned to $50 meters. some
Of these static waves. being of the
same wave length and Of the par
ticular frequency to which your set
Is adjusted will set your aerial into
vibration. just as the waves OF n
transmitting station would do. p
with the difference that the waves
due to static are OF short duration
and at constantly varying fire.
auency and wave length. Therefore
under certain conditions you can
not tune them out. One reason
why NAA and other large transmit
ting stations employ very high
power is to force signals through
interferences caused by static. Dur
ing excessively warm or excessively
cold weather you will find static
most troublesome. This Is because
the atmosphere is more tense or
charged"
OBJ Try very loose coupling. II
you have a loose coupler. draw the
secondary as far from the primary
as possible without reducing too
much the signals you want to hear.
IL will help somewhat il you shunt
the phones across the detector. or
add a loading coil to the primary.
thereby increasing inductance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17
Gives Swedish Concert.

4 concert of Swedish character
music was given by Miss Lydia He'd
berg. OF Falum. Dalcarlia. under
the auspices of Drott Lodge No. 1853.
Nasa Orden Of America, at the Eb-
bitt Hotel last night. Representa-
tive Carl r. Chindbloom introduced
the artist. and the function was
attended by representatives of the
Swedish Legation and members of
Congress OF Swedish extraction.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17
DAMASCUS RULED
BY MARTIAL LAW

CAIRO. April 1s.-Aartial Law
has been declared At Damascus on
account Of outbreaks. according 70
delayed cables Public meetings
are said to have been forbidden.
Assid Bey. minister Of the inte-
rior for Lebanon. II reported 70
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17
Opens New Station Today.

Station WGI. Medford Hills, Mass,
will open its new broadcasting sta
ton this morning and will operate
a daylight schedule of music. mar
ket reports and news. Although
WGl has been sending radiophone
broadcasts each night for a long pc
riod. its transmitting set has been
entirely redesigned and the studio
re-equipped.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17
Radio Club Meets Saturday,

The Washington Radio Club,
which was to have held its regular
meeting on Saturday last will meet
at p. m. next Saturday, April %.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17

IL commercially practicable meth
DDS can be devised for extraction.
great quantities of starch can be
obtained from the rootstocks OF the
common swamp cat-t:l
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17

For the District
4 Columbia. Mary
land and Virginia,
partly cloudy and
warmer today; to-
morrow. cloudy
and mild, with
probable showers,
fresh southerly
winds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PITTSBURGH. IA.
wPM-THOMAs J. WILLIAMS,
INC.
,t3o-1oi3o ,. m-Musfe.

WPM-THOMAs J. WILLIAMS,
INC.
3 p. m--.Duo ART piano Sc
lection. short talk. Prof. II. c.
Mcneil. prsfesssr chemistry at
Solos. Mrs- Elaine sebrinE Fsrd.
soprano; solos, ClauGhtsn West.
barytsne, solo. Miss LseiIIe
Hardesty. soprano, plano sole.
Miss Willie A. Pope 1D, Ito
Spring., by GrieE. OBJ APre-
lude I'm G Minor.- BY Rach-
maninoff, solo, Miss selma Sell
niger Klein. soprano; solos, Ed
ward A. Hinos; solo, Miss Ester
Mclick. Ine1zo soprano, solos.
Miss Eddie Misslitz. soprano;
solos, Miss EvangIine MickIer,
soprano; -Duo Art- piano Sc
lection.
3YN-RADIO INSTITUTE.
$50 to : p. m--Radio spark
code.
kDkA-PITTsBURGH.
10 to Ion5 a. M. . to ESQ
and = to 4i2o p. m.-Music-
At Afteen-miRute intervals after
$40. baseball scores.
7i3s p. m.-TweIve wild
swans a bedtfsse story.
saS p. m-Government mar
ket reports; report New York
stock Exchange.
2 p. m.-Address by Marcu,
Rauh, address by DIR. II. Fos-
ter Bain, review of busiaess
conditions, @The Human Side of
Banking" ~ ,. O. Miller.
s'So-SsS0 ,. m-MusIc and
wJZ-NEwARK.
II q. to g p. m-MusicaI pro-
gram on the hour.
~ m. and o ,. m-Agricul-
turnl reports tofAciaD.
:sos p. m.-shippInE News.
p. m-Andersen's Fairy Tales.
$50 p. m-.Death OF sitting
BslI' by Capt. Frank winch
tthe man with the radio voiceD,
another frontier talk of historic
interest.
3IO0-Coseert.
si33 p. m.-Claremont Male
Quartet.
kYw-CHICAGO.
o,45 and 10 q m, II,2O, 2us,
AIS and $50 D. m-News and
market reports.
S;30 p. m.-Bedtime storieS
and music.
wBz-sPRINGFIELD. MASS.
p. m-Concert. piano and
violin.
wGI-MEDFORD HILLSIDE,
MASS.
5i+S p. m.-Late news flashes.
7iS5 p. m.-Poliee reports.
p. m.-weekly fashion talk
by Miss Harriet f. Ainsworth.
s;15 p. m.-"Chanses I'm Eu-
rope" address by Dr. Irving
Andrews.
$40 p. m.-Dance music by
Conrad's Quartet.
wvP-SIGNAL CORPS. L. $. A..
$50 p. m.-TaIk ON a radio
topic of general interest.
$50 p. m-AnswerinE OF
questions on radio.
o p. m-Concert.
ei15 p. n-Bronxville Mems
Chorus.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17
In the Air Today.
WASHINGTON.

NAA-NAvAL RADIO STATION.
report On $50 meters Of are
traAsnfttef.
II n. ana 10 .. n-Tiae sig
nal weather reDSrt. ship orders.
1es3o = n-Naval press news.
wavelengtA. 4yoSo meters.
esEo to . ,. n-Radisphsne.
1.2oo meters. News.
wwX-PosToFFICH DEPART.
MENT STATION.
10 q. -. weather report,
1850 o. m, Aarketgrant 8
,. - Aaary produets for New
Yerk. and grain repsrt. All ra-
dfsphsae On Lice neters.
1850 p. n. 2s<S p. m, $3.50
p. m- C. W. teleErsch market
gran On 1850 neters.
5sSo ,. u and 8 D. m, radio
narketGraAs, ESQ ,. ~, wea,
er repert. All radisphones On
lice aetern.
$50 METERS UNLESS OTHER
WISE NOTED.
wMU - DOUBLEDAY HILL
ELECTRIC COMPANY.
$40 p. n-BasebaII scores,
inning By inning, direct from
Herald press hex, Aneriean
League BALL Para
4f3c to $50 - m--Musie
Program -May Breeses,- 81
Hear Yes Calliag Me- 1suI-
tana . Te,~ The Shefk Of
Arsby,- ~Carnen.- sAII by Ny
SELF "yinna Mama .Manen
Lescaut.- La Pnlema,' sse
saran Rose 1serenaAe,- 3Boa-
ME Sweet Be~sle.- aCaatt Mo-
derai." "GeorEia Rsse,- @Caro-
Iina Lullaby.- "Madame Butter.
~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Tsdsy and Tsmsrrsw
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17
May Challenge French Policy,

AN IHcIIneu 10 be1eVc that
France. or rather her present gov
eminent, will find her policy in Eu-
rope challenged by groups of powers
who regard It as dangerous to Eu-
ropean peace. and that Russia will
be told to demobilize her army be-
fore she gets economic aid. It is
possible. though not likely, that
Lloyd George. tied as he is by the
internal politics of Great Britain,
threatening him with political death
II he goes beyond the limit of the
instructions of his conservative
supporters of the coalition. will
break those bonds as he stands be-
fore :his conference of nations and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
ADVANCES FOR WHEAT
WEEKS GRAIN FEATURE

CHICAGO. April 22.-Sky-rocketing
prices this week have accompanied
reports that extreme difficulty might
be met in the filing of supposed
huge outstanding contracts for May
delivery of wheat Compared with
a week ago, the wheat market this
morning showed gains varying from
" to In a bushel, the chief rise be-
ing for May. Other net advances for
the week were: Corn, AaH to 1%:
oats. a shade to SAY; provisions, z
to 40.
The biggest advance for a single
day in the wheat market was about
8. Nervousness among traders, how
ever, was by no means confined to
parent at other times when less SEN
sational new swings in the market
were in progress. Top-most prices
reached were very close to the high
record for May wheat this year,
1.49N.
considerable notice was taken Of as
sertions that the existing 35-cent
duty on wheat seemed to be effective
in keeping Canadian shipments away.
Chances of bringing about any rad
ical setback in prices seemed to de-
pend, for the most part, In strenuous
efforts to attract wheat from such
places as Kansas City and Omaha,
and to provide unlimited storage
facilities in railroad cars on track
here.
Uncertainty over developments at
the Genoa economic conference had a
frequent tendency to depress thei
market, but breaks which ensued
failed to last. Heavy profit-taking
sales by holders of wheat were also
RESPONSIBLE for numerous transient
downturns.
Corn. oats and provisions reflected,
in q minor way. the strength of
wheat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
BANKERS MAKE TOUR
OF VIRGINIA ORCHARDS
New York, Washington and Other
Cities Represented at Conference
With Growers.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON. Va. April 22.-Bankers
representing approximately one billion
dollars of actually controlled capital
are making Staunton their headquar-
ters while touring and inspecting val
ley apple orchards and comforting with
orchardists.
Coming from New York. Washington
Baltimore, Richmond and various Vfr-
ginia cities, the party of financiers ar
rived here on a special train. They
were met at the station by delegation
headed by c. r. Caldwell. president of
the Farmers and Merchants Bank:
James Craig. owner of the Rose Gin
orchards, at Waynesboro. and w. s.
Campfield, horticultural specialist.
Better relations between the bank
ing interests and the apple men are
expected. More active financial as
siStance at crop moving time may De
another result. as the bankers today
visited orchards and saw and heard
the story p the fruit men, their
problems, their needs, their accom-
plishments. their aims.
The visitors were welcomed by
Mayor j. w. H. Pilson. Then started
mountain top. where they viewed
orchard country of AIbermarle. Re-
turning to Waynesboro. they were
guests at a luncheon served at the
Brunswick Inn. From that point the
party proceeded to the Rose Cliff
orchards of Mr.. Craig and made
complete tour. The bankers showed
lively interest in orchaTding
methods and were made to realize the
Importance of the industry. They
saw thousands of trees heavy with
bloom. They were shown methods of
bridge grating or tree surgery. At
$40 o'clock banquet was served at
the Y. NJ. C. A. by the Augusta County
Horticultural Association.