davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-10
FOR COLORED.

FOX COLORED.
Exceptional opportunity to Sc
cure a fine home with small cash
payment and monthly pay
ment including interest and
principal for less than you can
rent a house.
5000 cash, $50 month.
Three stories, bay window,
four large bedrooms, cellar un-
der entire house, furnace heat
and electric lights.
No. 716 18th st. ne.
Two sold, three left.
Open every evening and all
day Sunday until 9 pm. Agent
on premises. ...
Evening star., 1923-11-10
SALE-FARMS.

7th ST. PIKE AND KENsINGTON RD.-I2 A.
one or the best views and highest elevations
m montgomery county; ten minutes from Dis.
tries line Sl1.OoO will buy. Address Boz 34o-
NEAB RISING sun, MD.--2O0 ACRES; ONE
OF the most productive farms in that section:
ter Of farm; an ideal stock farm. The prom
erty produces 80 bushels OF corn and 10
bushels of wheat to the acre; all produce sold
az Rising Sun at prevailing market prices.
six room stone house in fair condition. Price,
Soo per acre. which Is one-half OF its value !;
easy terms. Owner cannot give it attention
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
l4-5lS-5l8 Bond Bldg, I4th and n. Y. Ave.
Main
Evening star., 1923-11-10
SALE OR RENT SUB. PR0P'TY.

sTARTLINGLY DIFFEREST. An BUILD
ing "Homettes" that are almost freproof, yet
neither brick nor concrete. II you have 800
will build you 'Homette' Immediately or
you can lease one reasonably. Sample '.Hom-
station" Clarendon, Va. Now open for in
spection every day. X. s. ROBERTS. owner.
Evening star., 1923-11-10
WANTED-BUSINESS PROP'TY.


wANTED-A COUNTRY OR SUBURBAN
store, grocery or general merchandise will
euy business or business and property will
eco 9Th ST ne .
Evening star., 1923-11-10
PRoP'TY

UNTIL APRIL /. 1894. 8 OR r.. ANY.
section, IL on. good road. Must be reasonable.
Address Box 34-B. Star office. IL
Evening star., 1923-11-10
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
COnt1nuN6, ,

BY 0WNEH-ONE LARGE. WELL-BGILT.
modern bungalow for sale for 5000 erected
on large lots with garage. beautiful loca-
tion, inside of the District and one-car fare
TO 1t. Also one S-room bungalow erected on
beautiful corner; electric lights, gas. hot-wa-
ter heat, 2 large torches. large elosets, :
large lots and garage. Price, .$lo,750. See
these good homes before you buy Located
where property il increasing in value.
j. ID. GARMAN.
D,sfrirt Nat Bank BldR Franklin 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-20
BURNHAM

Miss Olive Redman has returned to
Newport after a few days visit win
friends in town.
Ed. Knight of Sangerville visited
for the day Friday with his friend
G.. w. Sherman.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. J. Mudgett ana
daughter. Ruth, went Friday evening
to Clinton to attend the masquerade
social given by the grange.
Jasper Dangler went THURSDAY
evening to Clinton to play basketball,
being a member of the Clinton team
Mrs. Fannie Brown of Clinton has
been passing several days with her
nephew, Wilton Hunt, and family
Mrs. Ida NJ. Foster has gone 10
Clinton to visit her neice, Mrs. L. y
Eastman, and plans to go from theI.
to Lisbon Falls for an extended vlsl'
with her niece, Mrs. Everett Bletneh
Mrs. Foster is much improved "a
health.
Miss Marion Jackson Of Pittstiea
came Friday for week end Vis''
with Miss Flossie r. Dyer.
Miss Griffin of Boston. a nurse
from the Boston head quarters OF 'i'o
Red Cross. was business visitor N
town Friday. Mrs. Maud h. Mue.
gett has been appointed again ln,i
year to receive dues at the annual.
roll call in Burnham.
c. e. Libby of Waterville was y
town Friday calling on relatives az.
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Libby in com
pany with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Me-
rill of Newport plan to leave ue
first of the week by auto 10 ass'-
pass the winter at Orlando, Floriua' .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-20
Public Auction Party

A big public auction party, with
40 or more tables, will be given in
Memorial hall Thursday night, by
the Business e Professional wo-
mems club. It will be gentlemen's
night and owing to the large number
who wish to attend it was decided to
hold it in the larger hall instead of
the clubroom where only IL tables
can play. Mrs. j. w. Blaisdell is
chairman of the general committee
and all captains will be members of
the club. They have the privilege.
however, of inviting non-members
and there will be more than 100 in
play. Everything indicates the larg-
est affair of the sort given this sea-
son and many are looking forward
with real> pleasure to the event.
Captains will please furnish n card
table cover and cards. Refreshments
will be included in the price of the
ticket. 30 cents for each player. Thus
the captains have only to invite
three others to play. Two tables
will be made up in Searsport, and it
is also expected that several Rock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-20
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Mathey Green motor
ed to Lewiston Sunday to pass the
day with relatives.
Mr.. Stamford of Waterville. a rep
resentative for the Standard Oil
Company. was in town Saturday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Croker of
kingfield were guests over the week.
end of Mr. Crockers uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Bean Of Mechanic
street.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Bragg and son
l.. Bernard of Waterville were in
town Sunday calling on Mr. Bragg's
| parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Bragg of
East Leavitt street.
Elmer l.. and Clyde f. Decker were
.. in Clinton Sunday visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Llewellyn Decker and with
Mrs. Clyde E. Decker's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Irving.
! Miss Fayalene Decker. a freshman
at Colby college, was the guest over
Sunday of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest A. Decker of East Leavitt
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Larry Of Cho-
corua, N. H., arrived in town Monday
night to visit with their son and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Larry of Bush
street.
Miss Marion Merriam, q junior at
Colby college, passed Sunday in town
with her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
George Merriam at the Bethany Bap-
fist parsonage.
Miss Helen C. Hight, a freshman
at Colby college, returned Monday
to Waterville after passing the
weekend with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Clarence b. High of West Front
street.
Edgar L. Ford of the firm of Ford
& Smiley. road builders, who are lay
ing the surface on the new State
road being builded between Mercer
and New Sharon, passed Sunday
with Mrs. Ford at their home ON
Madison avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Perry Of San
ford was in town Saturday night
, calling on Mrs. Pcrrys parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Chase. They were on
| their way by automobile to Aroos-
took county to visit with Mr.. Perry's
people and to enjoy hunting for big
game.
Clyde Mower and brother Kenneth
Mower, and Miss Athena Atkins of
Dexter motored to Skowhegan Sun
day and called on Messrs. Mowers
aunts, Mrs. Kate c. Holbrook and
Mrs. Bessie NJ. Thompson and accom-
panied by Mrs. Holbrook were dinner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-20

at North Pond, Smithfield, with Mr.
Tracy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. C..
Tracy. will be interested to know
that they have recently moved to
Oakland.
Mrs. Elvira Messer of Moscow
came to Skowhegan Saturday and
visited until Monday with her nieces
and their husbands, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Pierce of Jewett street and Mr..
and Mrs. M. E. Beale of Silver street.
Mrs. Messer returned Monday. her
daughter and her husband. Mr.. and
John Pooler motoring to Skowhegan
for her Monday morning.
Friends OF Mrs. II. S. Palmer of
Cornville and Silver street. Skowhe-
gan, will be grieved to learn that
she is quite i'll at the Silver street
home. Mrs. Palmer is being cared for
by a trained nurse, Miss Dixon of
Fairfield.
Judge Elmer w. Sawyer of North
Arson. judge of the Western Somer-
set Municipal court was in town
Monday on professional business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-20
Bethany c. c. Have Splendid Meet

Sunday evening there was a large
III attended service of the Bethany
Baptist Christian Endeavor Society
which was held at the church chapel
The meeting was, led by Linwood
Savage, and opened with a song SER
vice: a scripture lesson was read by
Malcolm McPhail: piano solo was
rendered by Miss Louise StinchfieId;
tho pastor. Rev. George Merriam. Of
fcrcR prayer; the subject considered
was missionary Advancement" and
short articles on the subject were
read by several of the young people.
Miss Ruth Valliere have a vocal solo,
accompanied by Mrs. Floyd G. Nye;
Smith w. Ames accompanied by his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-20
CHINA

LAKESIDE DRIVE-Mrs. Dol rI.
Cloves will entertain March Revies
Women's Benefit association at
regular meeting to be held on Thuio'
day afternoon Nov. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Fisher and ian ,ss
from Bath. Elliot Williams. CODY Z.
and Mrs. Clara Williams were an usy
guests recently of Mrs. Ar'ns'
Cloves.
Harry Doe returned Friday from Il
visit with his father, Charles poe, ii
Hallowell. Mr.. Doe is quite III , ~.
reported more comfortable at ''s
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. Finley ana s s,.s
from Augusta and Miss Helen Fue ~
from Providence. Il. l.. are amons ~. ~,
expected arrivals Saturday az y"
home of Mrs. Ora Worth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-20
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. C. r. Norton was in Water
Vile on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Haryille OF
East Madison were in town Sunday
morning attending services at the
Federated church.
DR.. Herbert L. Rodden Of Madison
was the guest Sunday of his brother
and wife, DR.. and Mrs. Arthur T..
Rodden of Water street.
Howard Fairfield, who is employed
on the State road being built between
Mercer and New Sharon, passed Sun
day with Mrs. Fairfield at their home
on the corner of West Front and
Pine streets.
Carroll Rice, who passed Sunday in
town with his people, returned Mon
day morning to Auburn, where ne is
employed by the Central Maine Pow
err Company on the construction work
which they are doing at Deer Rips.
Ben Baker Fogler who has been in
town visiting with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Fogler, returned
to his home in Belmont, Mass. Mon
day and was accompanied by his
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hit and Miss
Maud Roullard and George Jones
were in Belgrade and Waterville
Sunday. In Waterville they called
on Mr.. Jones' mother, Mrs. George
Jones.
Mrs. Henry Crowell and Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Omar Furber motored to The
Forks Friday night making the trip
and return in about four hours,
which is quite unusual at this sea-
son of the year. They were accom-
panied home by Mr.. Crowell, who is
employed scaling in upper Somerset
county.
Mrs. Lizzie Packard, who. resides
with her daughters, Mrs. Harold Larry
and Miss Celia Packard on Bush
street, is passing a week with her
son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester II.
Packard on Locust avenue. Mrs.
Packard, who has been in frail
health. has many friends who will be
pleased TO know that she is able TO
make this visit with her son and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Moody of
South Hadley Falls, Mass, are in
town visiting with Mrs. Moodys sis
Ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Kicker of Water street and
will remain for some days, possibly
until after THANKSGIVING. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moody made the trip by auto
mobile and came by way of Vermont
and New Hampshire, passing some
time in the White Mountains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-20
Special Service for Young Men at

Special Service for Young Men at
Nj. Il. Church Sunday Evening
There was a large attendance at
the special service for young men,
which was held at the Centenary
Methodist church Sunday evening.
The meeting was arranged by the
pastor, Rev. Herbert Ii Nichols
wh6. gave a most interesting and
helpful sermon on q text taken from
the 18th chapter of Judges, using
the 10th verse, and which was en-
titled Life One Big Scrimmage."
Mr.. Nichols divided the sermon up
into the following sub-topics which
he discussed fearlessly and with
force: b. "Life One Big Scrimmage";
list, Sampson, a great "scrapper"
Ind, his successful exploits; Bird, un-
done by the Philistine courtezan. De-
lilah; 4th,' why Sampson was de-
feated; 9th, life to the young man
today is a constant scrimmage; b,
I'm Winning Material Success; list,
in trade, avocation, profession; Ind,
must battle, hard to win; 3rd, GER
tain Philistines within To overcome;
G. Against Strong Passions of the
FLESH; list, temptations to test us:
Ind. warning Philistines that threat
en- defeat to young men, which Mr..
Nichols called evil associates. the
gambling fascination, the drink hab-
it: 3rd, the sin Of uncharity, in
which many fall as did Sampson
and to which there are many ave
nues or approach and which is so
disastrous and cause impaired
bodies, loathsome disease, tainted
offspring, unhappy marriages and
untimely death: 4th, must fight in
ternal and external assailants for
an undefiled body. clean mind, pure
heart and conjugal happiness; 4th,
with the inner self. which our ex-
ternal forces cannot defeat; selfish
ness. dishonesty. low ideals, unholy
impulses INDUCED: 9Th, there is a
secret of success, which in closing
Mr.: Nichols dwelt upon and special
lied on careful training, patient en-
durance, aggression VS.. defensive,
selling the opportunity. and life
linked with the divine. Mr.. Nichols
address was listened to with the
close attention of the many present
and especially by the young men.
Music which was furnished by the
choir and directed by Mrs. Donald
P. Burrill and which~was accompa-
MED by the church organist, Mrs.
Howard b. Friend. added greatly to
the impressiveness and pleasure of
this service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-20

land club members will be guests
The score cards and refreshments
will be in keeping with the Thanks
giving season. Mrs. Cecil Clay will
have charge of placing the tables
and Mrs. Georgia buchanan of the
refreshments, assisted by the young
err club members in serving at the
close of the game. The captains will
be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-20

guests of their uncle and aunt. MIR.
and Mrs. Bert c. Fletcher at their
home on the Middle road to Water
vile.
: Mrs. Norris Taylor and little
daughter Methyl of Bingham were
in town Saturday. Miss Methyl, who
is vocal pupil of Mrs. Marion Oddly,
accompanied by her mother went to
Waterville Saturday to sing before
Mrs. Grace Hubbard, who Is Mrs.
Oddy's vocal teacher and who was
much pleased with the child's voice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben S. Collins and
children, William and Anita, and Mrs.
Collins father, Elmer T. Staples, and
Mrs. Collins grandmother, Mrs. An
meta Hinckley Of Athens, who is a
guest at the Collins home on East
Leavitt street, were in Athens Sun
day, where they were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Tibbetts. Mrs. Hinck-
ley will visit with the Collins until
after Thanksgiving. f
RebelSahs to Observe Thanksgiving
At the regular, meeting of the
! Priscilla Rebekah lodge, which is to
be held this Tuesday evening, after
the business session there will be a
Thanksgiving program which will be
presented under the direction of
Miss Alice Danforth, who is being
assisted by Mrs. Violet v. Fogg and
Mrs. Myrtle NJ. Lamb. Refresh
ments will be served and a general
good time is expected.
Give Family Dinner Party
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
James on the road leading from the
new road to Athens to East Madi-
son was the scene Sunday of a de-
lightful family party when all of the
sons and daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
James were home for the day. Mrs.
James and her daughters who reside
at home served q delicious hot meat
dinner. The day was passed So
cially and was a most happy occasion
for the parents and their children.
The party was made up of Mr. and
Mrs. James, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
b. Hill and two sons, Jack and Wal
ter, who reside in Cornville near
Mrs. Hills parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Cox of Skowhegan. Amos
james of Watervifie, Misses Helen
and Blanche James and II. A James,
Junior, who are employed in Show
hogan and Carl and Frank, who re-
side at home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-20
$40 HEGAM LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, ;:,a., u. -
Two Cars Come Together ON North

Two AdrS AOunC loSCttlcr Oh NOEll
Avenue
Early Monday forenoon as Miss
Grace Rogers and her niece. Miss
Pauline Rand of Pittsfield, were
coming into town driving from Wa
ter street to High street, and at
tempted to cross North avenue her
car, a REQ coupe, which was driven
by Miss Rogers. and Ford truck
coming down North avenue, being
driven by I. j. Smith, came together.
The cars hit with SO much force
that the REQ coupe was swung
around and turned over on it's side.
The Ford struck the REQ side on,
just in the rear of the front wheel.
The REQ coupe's front wheel on the
opposite from which it was struck
was smashed by hitting the ground
when it turned over and the glass
on that side was badly broken and
the body of the car was badly dent
ed. The Ford truck suffered bent
mud guard and broken lights. The
REQ was taken to the Peoples Ga
rage, which is the REQ service sta
ton in SkoWhegan, for repairs.
Neither one of the ladies nor Mr..
Smith were injured.
MIS-. h1cNdfISOn Given PQPty
A delightful party was given to
Mrs. Leon Richardson on Friday
evening at her home on Baptist hill,
in honor of her birthday, which was
arranged and carried out by Mrs.
Richardson's sister, Mrs. Howard
Fairfield. The evening was passed
playing whist and socially and was a
jolly time. Delicious ice cream, wa
fers, saltines. and q beautiful birth
day cake with candles, pop corn
were served. Mrs. Richardson re-
ceived gifts of old ivory. and pyrex
and the best wishes for many re-
turns of the day. which were eX-
tended by her friends.
Business Meeting of PhilathcaS
The ladies making up the eNecu-
tive board of the Ella l.. Mitchell
Philathea class met in u business
session at the home of Mrs. w. Fred
Turner on Bush street Monday aft
ernoon. The board is composed of
President Mrs. Bessie NJ. Thompson,
Vice President Mrs. Gridley X.
Fogg, Secretary Miss Airline Burnor,
Treasurer Mrs. Wilbur w. Creation,
Post Card. Sender Miss Dorothy Day,
executive committee: Mrs. Turner,
Mrs. Fred c. Nye and Mrs. f. L.
Clough. Uhe years work was dis
cussed and plans for the winter We're
made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-20
BELFAST
Annie Marie

Annie Marie, the infant daughter
OF James and Lizzie (Phillips) West
over. died Sunday at the age of seven
months. Funeral services were held
today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-20

mother Mrs. Ethel w. Ames, played
trombone solo; the program was
much enjoyed and was followed by
o brief business. session at which
two names were presented for men,
bership.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-20

Cards received from Louis K. Hirsb,
a summer resident of Belfast, stated
that he was in New Orleans, on his
way. to Pasadena. Calf, to join Mrs.
Hirsh who preceded him there.
They have taken an apartment for
the winter. Mrs. Hirsh went acroes
the continent with Mrs. George G.
Hall of Lincolnville Beach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-20
ImnrnYes Store

.Kittredge and Tibbetts. grocers ip
Cross street. have enlarged their
store, an ell having been built on.
containing room. refrigerator and
store room, giving also several7i feet
more floor space in the store The
building is the property of George
Z. Kittredge, a member of the firm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-20
To Teach at Brainard School


Mrs. Stella Carver who has so sue
cessively taught the Beach Hill
school. closed her work there at the
end of the present term and today
began her duties as teacher of the
Brainard school. She will be sue
ceeded in the Beach Hill school by
Mss Hazel Hills. who was graduated
from the Belfast high school last
June. During her service in the
Beach Hill school Mrs. Carver was
instrumental in earning a fund with
which Victrola was purchased, the
social given during the past week,
completing the last payment. One
of the first things she will do in her
new school, will be to start another
such fund, for she believes that every
school should have such an instru-
ment by which good music is intro
duced to the pupils and their love of
such is encouraged.
Friends of Herbert @. Partridge
are dining on juicy venison. the
fruits of a hunting trip which he re-
Gently took to Chesuncook, and
which he, very generously shared.
Mr.. Partridge was one of the fortu-
nate hunters who brought down a
buck.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-09
U. S. and England
at, Loggerheads
in Two Disputes

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The
United States and Great Britain
are at loggerheads on two interna.
tional disputes. The first cause Of
friction is the Newcastle consulate
question. Neither the United
States nor England has retreated
from the positions originally TAX.
en-.
A British laborite member Of
parliament stated yesterday he be-
lieved British steamship companies
"trumped up the charges against
the two American consuls and that
the charges had never been sub
stantiated.
The consuls were charged with
discriminating against British
steamships and their recall ask
ed for by Great Britain, following
which this government closed the
consulate at Newcastle permanent.
ly. The second dispute is between
Ambassador Harvey and Earl Bal
four as to whether Great Britain
loaned out the money which Amer
lea advanced during the war. The
administration is backing Harvey
but believes there is little use stir
ring up the matter, after the debt
settlement has been agreed upon.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-09
PEREZ. HELD IN
FORNASERO CASE
DIED LAST NIGHT
Held in County Jail for
Several Weeks, Later
Released

Manuel Perez, who was released
from custody several weeks ago af-
ter being held for investigation in
connection with the Fornasero case,
died last night in rooming house
at Second and Orange streets, death
being caused by aneurism. Perez
was one Of several men arrested
shortly after Tornascro was murder
ed at his home in MelOland on Jan
uary of this year. While in Jail,
investigation of his past developed
the fact that he had quarreled with
ranched named Rinkleib over
year ago in the course of which the
latter was cut with knife. He was
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon and held for the superior
court, the case later being dismissed
because of lack Of evidence TO con-
Wet. Having been eliminated front
connection with the Fornasero case,
Perez was released from custody.
The body is held at the funeral
parlors of B. i. Lemons, awaiting in
structions from relatives in San
Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-09

a. m. DR.. II. j. Weber, Nursery
Methods.
March 10, Monday--1O.3o to IL
a. m. w. R. Schoonover, Fertiliza-
tion and Cultivation.
March 10, Monday-ll:30 to
1890, r. s. Vale, Part /, Use of
Water in Irrigation.
March 10, Monday p. m. to
$3.50 p. m.--Field demonstrators
in budding, Top.working, pruning
and moisture determination in
groves near Ell Centre.
March 90, Tuesday-9:30 to 9:45
Ray Ellis, Organization Of
Grapefruit Growers Department.
March 20, Tuesday--9:45 to l0:45
DIR. H. j. Webber, Orchard
Planting and Care Of Young Trees.
March 20, Tuesday-l0:45 to
1l;30--W. r. Sehoonover. Cover
Crops for. Citrus.
March 20, Tuesday-.lL3o to
l2:90-Pref II. &. Vale, Part IT,
Use of Water in Irrigation
March 90. Tueyday--e p. IN. to
p. N. Field demonstrations of
planting aud a abort tour to observe
irrigation practices in various
groves near FL Centre.