davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-15
SPRAYING WATER
MELONS TO CON-
troll kNTHRACNOSE

Anthracnose is caused by fungus.
Vines attacked by this fungus may
be recognized by the numerous ir-
regular, black spots which appear on
the leaves. The foliage tends to
shrivel up when heavily infected, and
after period of heavy rainfall
when the disease has spread rapidly,
fields are often spoke of as burned
over" owing to the fact that the
leaves in large areas have been
crisped and blackened by the fungus.
Spraying is one step in the method
of controlling anthracnose. Spray
ing is a preventive, not cure, and
is effective only to the extent that
the entire surface of the healthy
plant is kept covered with a thin
coating Of the spray material. The
following schedule is recommended
and serves as a guide for making
applications.
1. Make first application when
vines begin to run with a 4-4-50
Bordeaux mixture.
2. Spray the second time with
Bordeaux ten to fourteen days la
ter.
3. Make a third application with
same material one week after main
crop is set.
a. Ten to fourteen days later
a fourth application should be made.
In dry seasons twoor three appli-
cations may be sufficient while in
wet seasons it may be necessary and
profitable to spray as many as six
times.
Method in Making Bordeaux.-
Place so gallons of water in wood
en- barrel and dissolve SO pounds of
bluestone in it by suspending the
material in gunny sack so that the
bottom is just below the surface of
the water. One gallon contains one
pound of bluestone. Place SO gal
Ions of water in a second barrel.
Use sufficient amount of this water
to sake so pounds of quick lime
and add all the freshly slaked lime
to the water remaining in the so
gallon barrel, stirring thoroughly.
One gallon contains one pound of
lime
When ready to spray
l. Pour a gallons of copper sui
phate stock solution in to the so
gallon spray tank and add water
to make as gallons.
2. Stir the stock solution of lime
place gallons of this in the as gal
Ions of diluted copper sulphate solu-
ton. The result will be so gallons
of 4-4-5O Bordeaux mixture. The
while mixing the materials. The
stock solution should be kept in wood
en- barrels, and wooden buckets
should be used for dipping the cop
per sulphate and Bordeaux solutions
The barrels that contain the stock
solutions should be marked inside
by driving nails to indicate the water
line. To avoid spray injury use ex-
cess lime water. Farmers Bulletin
NO 1877, Diseases of Watermelons
should be in the hands of every in
terested grower
You can use the same principal
as outlined above in making small
er quantities. of Bordeaux.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-15

pound, and ! am a strong woman now
and can work down any of nv neigh
bors. They wonder how l can do so
much work. dare say that | have
recommended your medicine to thou
sand women. A little book was thrown
at my door, and that is how first learned
OF 1t, = Mrs. d. M. BEAUCHAMP, 11O4
Morrison Avenue, st. Louis, Mo.
Letters like this bring out the merit
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. They tell of the relief from such
pains! and ailments after taking lydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
In recent countrywide canvass of
purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-15
LITTLE BOY LIVELY
AS ANY CRICKET
Mrs. Sauls Says DR.. Thacher's Liv-
er and Blood Syrup Put New
Life in Her Son

Convincing evidence daily accumu-
lates showing in what high esteem
Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syr-
up is held by careful parents with
whom the health and well-being of
their children is a constant source
of solicitude.
Among those who have recently
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-15

not walk because of
the pains from in
dammation. My back
was all done up. l
could hardly bend,
could not go up
stairs because of
weakness, and no
one could possibly be
in worse shape than
| was. Ihave taken
twelve bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We ge BILE Com
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-15

Free range for the growing stock
Is the best developer that can be
used. On range the birds get animal
food and exercise, two essentials in
producing growth, stamina and other
contributors to making them into
ideal birds.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-15
A SURVEY OF THE COUNTY
Farms and acreage (from 1920 census)

Total of the county 225920
Improved 110375
Number of farms in county 1893
Average per farm
Average improved land farm 29S
Number of farms operated by
Number of farms operated by
Livestock
(From 1920 census)
Number Of horses and mules county ........... SLIT
Number of horses mules per farm ............ IA
Number of dairy COWS in county .............. 1886
Number of dairy farm Observation-Disclosures. IL
Average production of milk per year, gallons 33
Number of hogs in county Observation-Disclosures. 1901
Number Number of chickens aGss Rsr fa county ss5
Average number of chickens per farm "a
Average production per eggs Observation-Disclosures. 81
Crops and Production
(From 1920 census)
Bales of cotton produced 24261
Average Of bales per farm .............. Ga
Corn produced, bushels 54090S
Average number of bushels farm 146
Hay produced per farm, tons OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80
NOTE l. There has been considerable decrease cotton
duction since 1920
O. The production of hay crops
since 1920.
Cobb still needs greater Production hay grain
ter pastures.
Interesting Fgues
(From 1920 census)
Receipts from sale of dairy products .... $145385O
Average farm 1920
Receipts from sale of poultry 6638400
Average per farm 1900
Expenditure for fertilizer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 336O2OO
Average per farm 5000
Expenditure for food 156894OO
Average per farm 1920
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-15

are pleased to advise that have completed modern
cold storage addition to ice plant and prepared
to handle perhabe products such fresh meats but
ter vegetables fruits berries and other products re-
curing cold storage preservation You will find rates
reasonable.
When you bring your products to market and find the
supply greater than the demand do sacrifice them but
place them in the cold storage until such time prices and
demand justify you putting them the market We invite
you to come and talk the matter with us.
Ii you nave hog fat enough to kill why keep feeding
nm? 1t costs much feed hogs than the storage
charges would be- The uniformity of the temperature in
our cold storage makes the curing process safer and more
satisfactory than possible at home even in extreme cold
weather Let us show you how
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-15
HEAD LICE

HEAD LICE
Head lice is one of the greatest
drawbacks to raising chicks. Ordi-
narily we consider May little late
to hatch chicks, but with the proper
care and attention chicks may be
Matched any month in the year sue
cessfully. One of the finest broods
ever raised were Matched the Sec
ond week in August.
If you want to set few hens
now, or later, dust them before plac-
ing the eggs with Sodium Floride,
and then dust them again about one
week before the hatch comes off.
Sodium Floride is powder, and may
be obtained at any drug store. There
are number of lice powders on the
market, but my experience is that
Sodium Floride is the best. Do not
dust the hens after the hatch. Ex-
anime the head of each chick when
you take them off and see if any lice
are present. If so, grease the top
of head and under throat with lard.
Do not use too much-just enough
to kill the lice there. 1t is best to
apply this grease at night, so it will
be partially dried out by morning
and will not injure the chicks if the
hot sun hits them. Examine them
every week or so after taking off to
see if lice are present. If so, apply
lard as above stated.
METHOD OF FEEDING CHICKS
The Starting Mash, sold by several
merchants in Marietta, is good to
keep before them at all times; then
little Baby Chick Scratch Feed
three times day, or you may feed
a corn meal mash in the morning,
with small amount of black pepper
just enough to season-made-up
with sweet milk or water. Now, right
here I'm going to tell you something
that the majority of poultrymen will
differ with me on, and that is, DO
NOT GIVE YOUR BABY CHICKS
BUTTERMILK. l have watched this
closely, and no chick under six weeks
old will get any buttermilk in my
yards. My experience is that butter
milk often causes sour crop and is
inclined to loosen the bowels, and has
been the undoing of many a promis-
ing brood.
Do not feed sloppy dough. Make
it crumbly. find it a good idea to
make your dough, then sprinkle it
good with dry meal. This will make
it crumbly.
Wheat bran is excellent to take
the place of dry mash after chicks
! are three or four weeks old. Keep
it before them at all times.
Keep fresh water before them.
This is as important as good feed.
If they roost in coops, clean the coops
every day if possible, and spray with
disinfectant once a week. If you
use coops with floor, sprinkle sand
on floor every time you clean them.
This will help to keep them sanitary
and make cleaning easy.
BREEDING STOCK
1t costs no more to feed flock of
thoroughbreds, with business and
beauty combined, than it does to feed
flock of scrubs" AS to the best
variety of thoroughbreds, you will
succeed best with the breed you fan
cy Pick out any of the American,
English or Mediterranean breeds that
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-15
ENEMIES OF CHICKENS

Chickens have many enemies, and
next to head lice in the destruction
of chicks, comes the dreaded sore
head. In this column next week l
will tell how to prevent sore head.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-15
GOULD NOT walk
BECAUSE OF PAIN
Bad Case Of WOmah's Illness Rene.
died by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

st. Louis, Missouri. -"I had such a
bad case of female trouble that could
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-15

E. F. BROWN
N. w, DUNTON
DIR. w. f. BUTNER
L. j. STEINHAUER
c. W. FOWLER
J. E. MASSEY
W. E. SCHILLING
BERNARD AWTREY
r. D. BRYANT
W. w. BOWEN
A. E. EA.vENSToN
DR.. H. A. GLORE
REV. F. M. LACY
JAS. T. ANDERSON
DR.. |. G. POWERS
PROF. w. T. HANSON
4 8 WTTrTNrcuAn
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-15

COME TO THE PIEDMONT SEC.
TON OF GEORGIA, WHERE THE
LATCH-STRING HANGS
OUTSIDE.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-15
BREEDING STOCK

1t costs no more to feed a flock of
thoroughbreds, with business and
beauty combined, than it does to feed
a flock of scrubs" AS to the best
variety of thoroughbreds, you will
succeed best with the breed you fan
cy. Pick out any of the American,
English or MEDITERRANEAN breeds that
you may fancy-just so you have
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS let's make Cobb
county the poultry center of Geor-
gia.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-15
COBB COUNTY

THE BANNER COUNTY OF THE
EMPIRE STATE OF THE SOUTH.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-15
COBB COUNTY AGRICUL,-
TURAL BOARD

c. M. HEAD, Chairman
r. L. VANSANT, Secretary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-13
Peoples Guarantee Of HypOCOd in Tablet Form Causes
Record Sales For Improved Cod Liver Oil and
Hypophosphites Tablets.

and to increase strength and vigori
Quinine, Manganese and Strychnine
to aid the stomach, heart and
nerves; and the greatest VI all blood
enrichers, Peptonate OF iron. This
combination Of Hypophosphites, 10.
gether with Cod Liver Oil, is known
by the medical profession to be
without an equal as q general
strength and body builder.
The formula contained in these
new and improved Cod Liver OIL
and Hypophosphites Tablets is by
no means a hit-or-miss affair. 1t
has been used for years in the
famous Earle's Pleasant. Tasting
Hypo.Cod in liquid form. Stacks Of
testimony are on file in the offices
Of the Earle Chemical Co., Wheel
ing, w. Va, telling Of its sure and
positive relief to thousands Of SUI.
ferers all over the United States.
The tablet form has been produced
as a more economical and practical
way Of taking the wonderful medi-
cine.
Peoples guarantee every bottle of
Hypo.Cod in Tablet Form. the i'm.
proved compound Cod Liver oil
and Hypophosphites Tablets, to do
what is claimed for them. Money
will be refunded II customer IS not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-13

evenings program will be the
special entertainment in dedication
of the new studio at WLW, Gin
ci1nati. A large group Of artists
including nearly all Of the perform
ers who have been heard more than
once from WLW, during the past
year. The concert will begin at
8 o'clock and continue until Q
o'clock.
Dedication Program.
The program will include the
following:
The Western and Southern or.
chestra. directed by William Kopp:
Tenth infantry Band, directed by
Ernest Fisher; Minor Electric Trio;
Cooper Corporation Male Quartet;
soloist from the studios OF Minnie
Tracy; representative OF the College
Of Music and the Cincinnati Con-
servatory Of Music: Invocation by
Doctor Frank Stevenson; talk by
Powell Crosley, jr.; congratulations
by Senator Schultz; conclusion by
the Reverend Frederick McAillin:
solos by Adelaide APPEL, Leila LeMAr,
Robert Alter, Marjory Garrigus
Smith, William Stoess, and accom-
paniment by Rosemary Ellerbrocis,
and dance music by Alvin Roehr's
Music Makers, Bernie Culnmins Re.
cording Orchestra, Chubb- Steinberg
Orchestra, Virginia Entertainers,
Doherty Melody Boys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-13
WLW PLANS UNUSUAL
DEDICATION PROGRAM

An elaborate program Including
all Of WLW's most popular enter.
tainers will he broadcast from
WLW. Cincinnati, this evening At
the dedication Of the new Croslev
studio. The program will begin AT
o'clock and continue until long
past midnight.
! Among the performers will be the
Cooper Corporation Male Quartet.
Or. Frank Stevenson, pastor 81
the Church Of the Covenant from
which WLW broadcasts church
services every Sunday. morning.
the Western and Southern OR,
chestra, the Fort Thomas Militarv
Band, the Minor InstrumettaI
Trio, Alvin Roehrs Music Makers,
Doherty Melody Boys, Bernie Cum.
Minis Orchestra, the Chubb.Steln-
berg Orchestra, the Virginia I'm.
tertainers and q group of artists
who have appeared on WLW pro.
grams during the past year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-13
EARL cARBAUH TO SING
FROM WEAF, OCT. 1

Earl Carbauh, concert baritone,
well known to the music loving pub.
lie and especially the radio audi.
ence Of WCAP, is to appear at
WEAF this evening. Car.
bauh has had the honor bestowed
upon him of receiving the spoken
praise Of a President Of the United
States, as well as the First Lady Of
the Land, when he was baritone
sololist at the Central Presbyterian
Church in Washington at which our
late President Wilson attended.
Carbauh has studied with G. n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-13
Special introductory Offer Goes
Into Second Week Here.


Peoples drug stores, located all
over washington, report an UNI
usually large sale for IIypo.Cod in
Tablet Form, the. compound cod
liver oil ana combined hypophos-
phites tablet. Much Of this popu-
larity is due to the fact that they
guarantee these tablets to bring
health, flesh, energy. and strength
to weak, frail. sallow, worn.out,
skinny folks. They offer to refund
purchase price If customer is not
perfectly satisfied after taking.
Peoples confidence in Hypo.Ccd
Tablets is based on their wide ex-
perience in the medicine field and
their knowledge of the powerful in
gradients used in their production.
Earle's Hypo.Cod in the new
tablet contains an abundance Of
Cod Liver Oil, the greatest Of all
known health and flesh builders.
Not the miserable tastluG,.1 ugly
smelling kind that most rundown
people have tried to take but could
not. It's the extractives Of the cod
fish livers--that part which con-
tains the real vitamines. The dis
agreeable, nauseating qualities are
tunked In the process Of extraction.
Every prominent doctor and every
dld.fashioned mother and grand
mother knows the power Of Cod
Liver Oil, and to be able to take
II in an Easy to.Take Tablet Form
means the dawning of a new era
for folks who are suffering from a
general rundown condition.
In addition to Cod Liver Oil,
Hypo-C Coz Tablets contain the com.
bined. Hypophosphites Of Lime,
Soda and Iron TO purity the blood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-13
|ROmping Around
the
Radio Dial
BY ListenOr-In

Roxy turned his broadcasting
artists loose on the audience at
the Capitol Theater last night.
possibly with the idea that he
would be able TO check up on the
applause brought out by the DIFF.
terent numbers.
He made no mistake. Gladys
Rice's Waiting at the Church" was
show.stopper ana Betsy Ayrea
/ trilled her last few notes above
ear splitting applause.
That's the way they come over
the air, Roxy. but Of course you
can't hear the hand-clapping.
It was a happy studio party that
Roxy gave US last night, happier
than usual. we thought. Particular.
~ happy was Ruth Williams, she
OF the gray frock, 'cut . Il
princess"
Secretary Of War Weeks was
tearing the third party to pieces
from WRC Saturday night and
former Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels followed him on the air
and ripped the Republican party up
the back.
We can now expect a cry about
the partiality Of broadcAsters be.
cause somebody or other didn't
come along and make mincemeat OF
the Democrats.
wRC again brought down the
Aston Grill Room orchestra at the
conclusion Of its regular Saturday
night program.
1t also brought down with the
very excellent music, q sample Of
announcing that IL greatly inferior
to that prevailing in the Capitol.
Graham McNarnee's masterful
description OF the last game Of the
world series continues to be the
chief topic Of conversation among
the radio fans.
1T was the greatest thing my
radio has ever brought me and
was alone worth every penny rye
invested in my set" writes J. K.
Trainer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-13
STADIUM GAMES
|. To Be RAD|OED
FROM WBZ
Annual Classic Between sos-
ton College and Vermont
at Harvard to Take Air

Arrangements have been com.
pleted BY Westinghouse station
WBz, at Springfield. Mass. to
broadcast the entire schedule OF
games at the Harvard stadium. In
Cambridge, the annual classic be-
tween Boston College and Vermont
and the struggle FOR the Catholic
football supremacy Of the East be.
tween Boston College ana Holy
Cross.
The broadcast Of these games has
been made possible through the 90.
operation Of Fred w. Moore, OF the
Harvard Athletic Association and
the athletic associations OF Boston
College and Holy Cross. Paul Watt.
whose opinions on football questions
are generally accepted as authority.
has been engaged to announce the
games.
All broadcasts will be made
through the Herald. Traveller. West.
inghouse studio. Hotel Brunswick,
Boston.
Nine games win be broadcast BY
WEB, including the Harvard.H Holy
Cross, Harvard. Dartmouth, Harvard.
Princeton, Harvard. Brown, Boston
College.VerTnont and Boston College.
Holy Cross games.
During the broadcast Of the
games, the results Of other contests
played throughout the country win
be flashed to the listening public
by radio.
This weeks attraction Is the Har.
vard.Holy Cross meeting. Then fol.
lows the Crimson battle with Dart.
mouth, Boston University, Prince.
ton and Brown, on successive sat.
ur6ays. The last two broadcasts
will be of the Boston College. Yer.
mont and Boston College.Holy Cross
games. WIZ transmits on 4 wave
length Of 3S7 meters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-13
Vets Song Makes mt

We have received an autographed
copy Of Charles ]. Kennedys sons
hit, Mother, Daddy and Me-" that
received its premiere presentation
by Betsy Ayres and Roxy's ensern.
Die.
Mr.. Kennedy, who is q world war
veteran now at Mt. Alto. Hospital
tells us that the number was just
published last week ana is now
on sale at the music stores IN
Washington and New York.
An earlier song written by Mr..
Kennedy was Broken Hearted
Blues"
The voc Dramatic Club win
present the second Of its radio
dramas from Davenport at ii
o'clock tonight The selection for
tonight is Hes a Lunatic." woes
other radiodrama was "The Klento.
maniac" ~.
What next?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-13
RADIO WILL OBSERVE COLUMBUS DAY
Local Broadcast
All Programs Eastern Standard Time,
NAL-Navy Yard station, Washing.

All Programs Eastern Standard Time
NAL.-Navy Yard station, Washing
ton, d. O.
(4S5 Meters, RadlOphOie.)
1886 D. Sl.---IivSstock markets.
1:45 D. Ia.--Fruit and vegetables
S:25 b. Hn.---Live stock markets.
4:05 D. m.--Speclal reports.
4:25 p. Eas---Dairy and poultry
products.
WCAP--C. q r. (laO).
1850 to S16 b. na.--Musical pro
gram by ''ThA Hawaiian Melody, :
Melvin Henderson. Clifton Rollins
and 3. Edmond Pringle.
6:16 to $50 3. MA talk on
Aeronautics by Starr TruScott, Blu
reAu OF Aeronautics.
$50 to 8:46 p. na.---Eongb And
duet recital by artists Of the Pau
Bleyden Studio; Nine. Aenriettt
Coquelet, coloratura soprano.
I S;46 to 8 p. nl.--Mfss Hattie Her
furth, contralto.
8 to $50 p. MIME. Coquelel
and Miss Hattie Herfurth in duets
Margaret Grant Bowie at the piano
9:10 to 9:45 p. nl.--Concert by
the Irving Boernstein Wardmar
Park Trio.
s:45 to 10 p. in.-selected read
ings by Caleb w. O'Connot.
WRC-RadlO Corporation iIOn).
Sp. m.--Fashion developments Of
the moment prepared by "Woner's
Year"
$40 p. m.--Song recital by Sara
Bouson, soprano. Harry Sokolon al
the piano.
SEQ D. m.--CurrAnt events.
$3.50 p. m.--Song recital BY sara
Bouson, soprano. Harry Sokolon al
the piano.
$40 D. autobiography OF the
Electoral College" prepared by the
National Geographic Magazine.
$3.50 p. En.-Piano recital by
George F. Ross.
p. m.--Book reviews, under the
auspices Of the League 81 American
Pen Women: In Old Nav York >
by Edith Wharton, reviewed by
Bernadine Angus; MY Trip Around
the World" by Dorothy Dix, re
viewed by Alice Hutchins Drake.
8 p. n1.--Children's hour by Peggy
Albion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-13
PROGRAMS
IN EAST
BILLED
WRC to Resume Book Re.
views Bleyden Artists In
WCAP Concert

Vocal music by artists Of the
Paul Bleyden Studio, a concert by
the Wardman Park Hotel Instru-
mental Trio and q program Of
Hawaiian music by the Hawaiian
Melody Trio win comprise the
greater part Of the entertainment
to be broadcast tonight by Sta.
ton WCAP.
Other numbers on the program
win be a talk on aeronautics by
Starr Truscott, Of the Bureau Of
A0ronautics, and a group Of read
ings by Caleb o'Connor, Of the
o'ConnOr School Of Expression.
Then entertainment will be be-
gun at 7:S0 o'clock by the Ha-
waiiAn Melody Trio, composed Of
Melvin Henderson, Clifton Rollins
and E. Edmond Pringle. !.
Recital and Book Reviews,
The regular afternoon programs
VIII be resumed at WRC this after.
noon with q bill featured by q song
recital by Sara Bouson. soprano,
and two book reviews under the
auspices Of the League Of American
Pen Women.
Mrs. Bouson win be heard, be.
ginning ct $40. The book reviews
will be given at 4 o'clock. Der.
nadine Angus will review Edith
Wharton'B I'm Old New York. aud
Alice Hutchins- Drake will review
NY Trip Around the World" by
Dorothy Dix.
Other numbers on the afternoon
program win be q plano recital 81
George r. Ross, a talk on ''The
Geography of the Electoral Col
lege." prepared by the National
Geographic Magazine, ana a talk
on current events.
The children's hour will be con.
Quoted BY Peggy Albion at Q
o'clock.
Columbus Day Features.
/, Columbus Day programs viii be
featured at several Of the distant
stations tonight.
WNAC, Boston, will broadcast
q special Columbus Day Celebration
At s o'clock and special program
will be broadcast from WBZ.
Springfield, beginning at 9 o'clock.
WY, New York, will present at 10
O'clock Mabel T. r.. Washburn
president of the National Historical
Society, who will speak on dreams
triumphant" in celebration of the
Columbus Day anniversary.
An outstanding feature Of the