davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-20
MUNICIPAL NETMEN
PLAY AGAIN TODAY

The opening round of doubles and
10 singles matches are carded for this
afternoon in the annual public parks
tennis tourney being staged at Rock
Creek, Henry Park, Monument and
Potomac Park courts.
All doubles engagements will be
piaved at Monument courts. the first
taking place at 5 o'clock today, while
singles will be continued on all of the
four courts being used in the cham
"ionship play.
Today's singles pairings:
THIRD RoUNDAE, S3eh ofsEh + 4fneley VS.. H. Q.
: FOURTH, ,RoUND-B. H. Detwiler VS..
SECOND f6p7SSMGsPt1s fFST2NAG PAsK s,,s.. v. r.
= TEiEP hi5iEfi Eo,yENpme ,E F STAN VS., winner ,s
seber ys: 6 4. shgtack. 4:25: ". L. Miner
THIRD RopSp@A, W. Rnsses, VS.. A.
" " FOURTH RoGNp-A, N steboins vs. D.
Chandler Russell match; 4;45.
THIRD RoUND-R. S. Considine VS.. D.
Keezar. 4:45.
Yesterdays results:
F1R5T T 55aF. s Rssn. sss:ssss ssi:ss:s
!!sstsd e F Kelly, %, eao2 H Hui ds;
Hsi;kii Ftis.aS assa dsfr,,sH TIC s,oSI.o5 5
"a IS 6aa C. F. STAN deiested 4:
eeteT'eS geber detsatad T 4, Vareila, %. 6pI:
BesgH5ct sEtoNb asfef.S4 E EGssrtf half
Hui ff' dstsatsd sa's9 4 6eo.s Coy, "a, sEs +
sfap fstfsssf Rasssbe defeated E. EGso
seray,.t sm2; %: e. A shutsck defeated F.
wtilsTd b9 hai iaetsRltW w
l. AIRsE dskEs6sifs s PRFs:sal'f k.s Is
ROCK CREEK PARK.
Sstsassdf dfsEE. I & Nsy5yo 81: ga tersy ttsrsy
s Seh9tt g Lincoln smf ga; n Crews defeated As
7-5: a. 4. Tomeldon defeated p. Moller,
THIRD RoUND-Leroy Thurtell defeated
d defeated i dFasEeIA n. Crew. Crews. s. IS ? j. Ds'~ier
FIRST R6HHBMTF. R6NH2HNgNFNg Z. fAKK aJs4s defeated E.
ffssea ffes defeated 4 A sifasG Gibbs 80 ss Jet
Douglas Love defeated Fl. M. Birch, 6-l
6--t: A. w. Russell defeated K Abrams.
6-1 S-6: E. ". Higgins defeated w B.
Richardson. 81. 81: D. E. Kisliuk de-
feated W. C. Scofield by default: H o.
Clayton defeated II: A. Chapin by default
A. W. Chandler defeated NJ. G. Acantilado
kobiss Ry fesau5t @ Yeatmsn aeffasfd Fsf,dvs
teated r: B. stewart. 2-s. e-5. "a: F.
SstsfseS shspHPe E. Peterson defeat s
ed F.. T. stewart. 6-1. e-4: A. N. Steb-
W Chandler defeated Y. q. Myers. 81.
6-4 D. z. Kisliuk defeated H. o. Clayton.
E Jsss SO 30 y 6oaRfss GalRHss fsts fstsatsd ss,
feated II. Fellows, 60. 6---3:N K. W. Russett
defeated A.. E. Yeatman.- 6--2. 81. 90.
THIRD RoUND-A. n. Stebbins defeated
defeated J. NJ: Garnett, e.. e-3: Douglas
Love defeated F. Taylor. 6-3. 6--3.
HENRY PARK
FIRST RoUND--Keezar defeated Baelzner
81. 6-4; Aronowsky defeated McKeowen
81 H dGnsidine Andsds0e dstessd setestea GGronsl yg.
81. e.; So; Yoshikawa defeated Fin.
%. 6-3; Knapp defeated Z. R. Gushing
by default: Richardson defeated Stein. 6-3.
SECOND RoUNp-Ksezat defeated Aro.
derson. 90. e-2; Sickier defeated YosEi.
kawa: 60, 514: Richardson defeated
:. THIRD ROUND - Richardson defeated
Sfckler. S---0. b--4.
Evening star., 1925-07-20

neither man cared much who won, de-
cided to have some fun at the ex-
pense of the contestants.
Shannon gave West seven strokes
in the round, and at the end OF the
sixth hole Shannon had picked up five
of the handicap. Then came the deba-
Gle. At the seventh hole they found
of ridge Immediately in front Of
bunker, an almost impossible place.
Here West, by a superhuman putt,
picked up five shots on Shannon, who
took six puts.
Things went along swimmingly to
the tenth hole, where the same per-
formance was repeated with the cup.
However, here Shannon turned the
tables and got back the lost strokes.
They went along to the fourteenth,
with Shannon picking up a shot or
two. and then found another trick cup.
Both got down in seven puts on that
green. Nothing more happened until
the eighteenth, where Shannon led
West by two shots, and put his sec
ond shot on the green, to find the cup
in the very worst situation of all, on
the side of a steep embankment,
where it was impossible to hold a ball.
West reached the green in three shots,
with Shannon away. Shannon putted
up at the hole time after time, his
ball running past the cup. running
short, running over until 1t seemed
1t never would drop. West in the
meantime, watched the efforts Of his
rival with growing amusement, sure
he could get down in many fewer
puts than his rival. Shannon finally
dropped his seventeenth putt, giving
him 10 for the hole. Then came Vests
turn, and he found it wasn't SO easy.
He went through the same stunts that
Shannon had gone through few min
utes before, and finally got down in
Is puts, giving him a score of 1S for
the hole, Shannon winning the match
by l stroke.
Evening star., 1925-07-20
FRENCH AND SPANISH
TENNIS TEAMS SCORE

NOORDWYK, Holland, July 20 CFD.
The French Davis cup doubles team,
Rene Lacoste and Jacques Brugnon
today defeated the Dutch pair. NJ.
Van Lennep and Diemer Kool. 6--1.
8-3, 6-8, 6-4.
BY taking the two singles matches
on Saturday the Frenchmen now have
eliminated Holland from the compe-
tition and are qualified to meet the
victors in the play in the American
zone.
MEXICO CITY, July 20 HD.-The
Spanish Davis cup team made a clean
sweep of the series from the Mexi-
can players by winning the doubles
match.
The Alfonso brothers were pitted
against Butling and Borbolla and de-
feated the MeXicans, "a, 60, IS.
The Spanish team has left for Vera
Cruz on the way to the United States.
where they will meet Japan in the
next round of play at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1925-07-20
PYTHIAN TRACK MEET
COMPETITION Is KEEN

Spirited competition prevailed in the
track and field meet staged by the
Knights Of Pythias on their annual
excursion to Marshall Hall.
50-yard dash. small girls---won by Helen
Daley: Ethel Felter second. 5O-yard dash
Ctrls--Won by Leah Felter: Dorris Havens
second. Single ladies' race-won by Olive
Atherton: Elsie Havens. second. Race for
Pythian Sisters-Won by Mrs. Mortyk: Mrs
Atherton. second: Married women s race
Won by Mrs. W. Schmetze: Mrs. Grayson
Hoffman second Women's candle race
Won by Mrs. Nebel: Miss Jennie Atherton.
second. Small boys race-Wou by Edw ard
Negosta: Edward Felter. second Boys race
Won by, Vincent Togglo: Robert Doyle.
second. Mems 3-legged race-Won by n.
Negosta Benedict and smith. second (tledl
Open mems race-Won by J. Motyka: J. L.
Henderson. second. Pythian mems race
Won BY B. Ponhnerakos: W z. Poole. sec
ond. Potato race. boys-Won by John
Neck: W. E. Sabuetze. second.
Evening star., 1925-07-20
net FINAL REACHED
BY MISS BERRALL

Katherine Berrall, Western High
School racketer, advanced to the final
round of the District Junior tennis
tournament in progress on the Henry
Park courts, defeating Helen Ziegler,
a schoolmate, Ga, 6-3, this morning.
The match was close from the first
point to the last and marked by long
rallies and steady playing on both
sides of the net.
Miss Berrall did not serve a single
double fault during the match and
aced her opponent three times. Miss
Ziegler served but one double fault.
In the first set each girl took her
service Systematically until Miss Ber-
rail- broke through Miss Ziegler's serv-
ice attack in the ninth game, following
this with an errorless delivery of her
own, which netted her the game in
8 points.
In the second set Miss Berrall gain
ed the lead in the seventh game and
took the next two.
Florence Seward captured the first
set in her third round match with
Mary Evelyn Bowers, 6-3, and late
this morning was leading her oppo.
nent 40 in the second set.
The winner of this match will meet
Marion Ziegler Of Western High
School in the upper half of the semi
finals.
Several matches in doubles were
scheduled for this afternoon, but the
ma jority of the contests in this event
will be run off tomorrow. The doubles
draw Is as follows:
First round. upper half-Charlotte Wheel.
er and Ruth Lsudick vs.. Ann Boyle and
Mary Bowers.
First round, lower half-Dolly Bealer and
Mary Shoemaker vs.. Tillie Raine and part
ner.
Second round. upper hslf---Jennie Turn
bull and Elizabeth Miles vs. Clara Alderton
partner VS. winner Wheeler -Laudick and
Boyle Bowers match.
and Helen Ziegler VS.. winner Bealer Shoe
maker and Raine- partner match, Florence
Seward. and partner VS.. Elizabeth Shepley
and Katharine Berrzll.
Evening star., 1925-07-20
Covelse Is Boz Prize of Year in Majors British Athletes Set III
CALIFORNIANS TRIUMPH
IN CLAY COURT DOUBLES

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 20 R).-Har-
vey B. Snodgrass and Walter K. Wes-
brook, Los Angeles, won the national
clay court doubles here, defeating
William 7. Tilden II, and AL Wiener,
his young protege of Philadelphia,
6-1, 6-2, 6-1.
The losing pair reached the final
by eliminating Robert and Howard
Kinsey Of San Francisco, defending
champions. 1-6, ST, SIS, 6-1, Is.
Evening star., 1925-07-20
The Water
Nynph Club
BY Merze Maruin Seebsrser.
No. 14-What to Do for Cramps.
Copyright. 1925.)

The most common cramp is in the
calf of the leg. When attacked by
this cramp, swim on the back, cross
the cramped leg over the well one and
rub vigorously along the knotted
muscle with the opposite hand while
swimming or keeping afloat with the
remaining hand and leg. Practice
this until you can do it easily. Seize
the toes and work the foot briskly
back and forth to stretch the knotted
muscle.
For cramp in the foot, work the foot
vigorously back and forth until the
Evening star., 1925-07-20

And that was equally that in the
case of their defeat of Princeton and
Cornell. 1t had been good sport and
some one had to lose. They were
not at all excited over their victory.
They accepted it with honest salts
faction, but with no indication that
the result had been matter of
anxious issue with them. or that SO
serious things as the honor or pres
tige of the two nations had been in
volved.
An eminent athletic director of the
Western Conference who annually
spends a large part of the Summer
in the East has told the writer that
he thinks Eastern colleges accept
their losses and their victories less
fervidly than in his section. Since
he is a keen observer, this may be 50,
although the writer must say he him
self has not been struck by the diff
ference.
But one thing is certain: The atti-
tude Of the British visitors has had
a profound effect upon their Ameri-
can rivals and they see in it some
Evening star., 1925-07-20
MARTIN, BROOKLYN BOXER,
SUCCUMBS TO PNEUMONIA

NEW YORK, July 20 CP.-Vincent
Pepper) Martin of Brooklyn. several
times contender for the world feather
weight and junior lightweight cham
pionships, died of pneumonia yester-
day In a Long Island city hospital
after an illness Of only few days.
Only two weeks ago Martin was
outpointed by the junior lightweight
champion. Mike Ballerino, in a fifteen
round contest.
The attack of which he died over.
took him last Thursday.
Evening star., 1925-07-20

wrong In g0u not
wholly because the
ball cannot be hit
that way--it can
be--but because
such a hit is ac-
cOmplished I'm spite
of the method. and
more, because a
grip of this kind
leads at once to
great tightening
of the muscles in
the forearns. This
Tightening must
be avoided because
forearm rigidity
i'm the address
leads to arm rigid
ity as the back
swing progresses
Evening star., 1925-07-20
BANNOCKBURN GOLF TEAM
RETAINS LEAD In LEAGUE

though Bannokbun Golf Club dropped its team match
yesterday Columbia Country Club Columbia retained its lead
- in the inter bseries with a total of So
Washington scoring points its match yesterday with Indian
SPRING of the latter club moved into second place. super
-. a.aas:.i r;tl2
Evening star., 1925-07-20
EX-INDIAN A BIG FACTOR
In MATS PENNANT FIGHT
Team Would Have Been Up Against 1t, Especially
With Johnson I'LL, Without Spitball Hurer
Griffith Now Is One to Smile.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

YORK Cove1eske pitching Pole of
" Washington! Twelve and lost for the
Y which back the I'd of May long
O. the had forgotten all about
Coveeskie pitcher the Washington
the champs the Johnson could
alone Walter i'll the famous spitbal who
Cleveland keeping
Cleveland Coveeke the
Evening star., 1925-07-20

knot disappears. For cramp in the
arm, rub the muscles and stretch
vigorously with the well arm while
swimming ashore on the back. None
of these cramps should cause serious
difficulty, unless you are far from
shore and alone. A cramp in the up
per leg or in the body is more serious
and requires great fortitude to keep
afioat until help comes.
The muscles will be very sore for
some time after a cramp and the
patient should not go back in the
water that day lest the cramp return
in more severe form.
Tomorrow-The Oyerarm Stroke.
Evening star., 1925-07-20
TAKE M. A. DOUBLES.

BALTIMORE, July 2O.-Albert
Hobelmann and Fred Turnbull Of the
Roland Park Tennis Club annexed the
Middle Atlantic doubles title by de-
feating Eddie Jacobs and Bob Elliot
in straight sets, 6-l, 6-l, Ga.
Evening star., 1925-07-20
THEIR ATTITUDE is SAME
In DEFEAT AND VICTORY
Every Bit AS Cheerful After Being Defeated by Yale
Harvard AS They Are When They Take
Measure of Princeton Cornell.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

YORK, July required
beyond imagination difference
have existed in the mental
Oxford Cambridge track and field
when
combination
of the defeat they
sangfrom 1t had been good
Harvard had done a trihe better And was
be
Evening star., 1925-07-20

Arm rigidity means shoulder rigidity.
This can hardly be chased out after
the swing has started. The way to
keep 1t out is to see that it is out at
the beginning. Stand up to the ball
easily in the address, and keep free.
easy and graceful at the beginning of
the back swing.
Evening star., 1925-07-20
SWALES AND SMITH LEAD
PLAYGROUND TRACK TEAM

Robert Swales has been elected cap
tain and Aloysius Smith manager OF
the track team which will represent
Lovejoy Playground in competition
this Summer. Joseph Mason has been
named secretary and treasurer OF the
group.
A trial track meet was held Friday
to determine the members OF the
SQUAD The results follow:
1OO-PoUND CLASS.
e0-YARD DASH-Won BY r. Swales; sec
ond A. Smith: third. L. Young: fourth. H.
81 RUNNING BROAD JUMP--won by A.
Smith: second. L. Brown third. L. Young;
ioqIeaP HoP SKIP AND JUMP-won by r..
Swales: second, L. Brown: third. l.. Young
i09FfA 9sFTfAAND1RGs' BROAD JuMP-won by R.
Swales: second. L. Brown: third. L. Young.
STANDING BRokb JuMP2won by j.
Mfs9h RUNNfsa sfsePdb bkoAD 4 xou9F 5FtMp-won BY R.
Young; SECOND, Mason; third. I Davis.
ond ]. Mason third, c. Moore.
Evening star., 1925-07-20
InSideGOlf
By Chester Horton

Wrapping the fingers around the
shaft, with thumbs and all so wrapped
as one would hold a base ball bat, is
Evening star., 1925-07-20

seding Chevy Chase in that position,
Chevy Chase went back into third
place with %, and Columbia is fourth
with 81 Indian Spring, which has
scored but two points in as many
matches, is last.
Columbias victory over Bannock-
burn yesterday was by, the decisive
margin of II points to 5, one match
being halved, while Washington al
lowed Indian Spring but l point.
The lone Indian Spring counter came
when r. Lester Rose defeated George
P. Lynde, star of the Washington
team.
George J. Voigt, former municipal
links champion and winner of the CO.
lumbia tourney last year, defeated NJ.
B. Stevinson, also a former winner of
the Columbia invitation event, on the
seventeenth green, where Stevtnson
took three puts after driving the
green, and Voigt holed a long one
for a birdie 8. Voigt had secured
birdie on the sixteenth to go into
a one-hole lead. Voigt scored a 73
against IA for Stevinson.
DR.. T. ]. w. Brown and w. L. Pen
dergast were the only other Bannock-
burn players to win.
=. G. J. Voigt. Bannoekburn, defeated n
aTd G99Odd defeated 9nf D0haiq shpeg
Bannockburn. 4 and 8. Best ball-Bannock-
y. G. Davis; ir,. Columbia. defeated G. y.
Bgsw IT. Bsnn0ck6bHrn defanto3 and =
Rapley. Columbia. and 2. Best ball-Co-
oTsns 81 fPd e. bsts Eea%
bia, defeated W. F. Turton, Bsnnockburn.
End D = 1aadcR Sfif PaG9BmOa colG Bn asfsatea SPa
Winn11 ah aRd Wtson g. Ran1oc ome
burn, 5 and z. Best ball-Bannockburn. 2
H. E. Doyle, Columbia. defeated Lee Gran
Columbia, defeated NJ. Beaman, Bannock.
ou9P' !. -RH ". Brown. Bannockburn, defeated
Robert Hanna. C9lum9isy / up; E. B.
Bannockburn. / up. Best baii-Coiumbia,
8 and 2.
Henry D. Nicholson of Washington
was dormie down to H. S. Pope of
Indian Spring, but won the last four
holes to square the match.
Frank Roesch. Washington, defeated II.
TliIey, Indian Spring / up. Best ball
e'ts J, L. Hopkins. Washington. defeated J. M.
Lesv sDda dasated and HroRne R9ef
indian Spring. / UP. Best ball-washing-
r; T. Harren Washington, defeated F. G.
Clark Indian Spring l Up Up; : H 5. Popeh psh,; In
nn fona all Pirse even. any Best st up
II. II. Wright. Washington and Or. J.. r.
De Farges Indian Spring, even; j. z. Wise.
Was. ,ingtOn. defeated B. NJ, Green, Indian
Spring, 3 and A. Best ball-Washington
r, L. Rose. Indian Spring, defeated G.. P.
Washington. defeated P. B. Hoover, Indian
Spring and 5. Best ball-Washington
NJ M' K. West. Washington. defeated G. L.
Etsbler. Indian Spring, 2 up; F D. Paxton;
Spring, and 3. Best Ball-Washington
and 1.
Dave Thomson, professional at the
Washington Golf and Country Club,
broke the record for the Virginia
course yesterday with q 68, do
ing both mines in "a, with all his
puts holed out. The best previous
mark was SO held Jointly by Thomson
and Roland r. Mackenzie, the Middle
Atlantic and District champion.
Thomson had seven brides in his
round, starting by driving the first
green. 3O5 yards and nearly holing a
2. Successive brides on the thir-
teenth and fourteenth and aother at
the seventeenth left him a for a 81,
but he took three puts on the slippery
eighteenth green. He was playing
with r. NJ. Waldron, a member Of the
club.
His card follows, with par:
Out
Evening star., 1925-07-20

Out
Par ,... 4 8 4 5 4 4 4 S 3-38
Thomson :. 3 8 4 4 3 4 5 4 4-34
Par .... 4 8 4 4 3 4 4 4-34-70
Thomson :. 4 4 5. 8 2 4 4 3 5-34-68
Dorothy White, daughter of William
G. White. set a new woman's record
for the Washington Golf and Country
Club course yesterday, with score
of SS. The previous record was held
by Phillis Keeler. A mark of "a credit
ed to a visiting woman player from
New York early in the year, was made
when Winter rules were in effect.
Miss White was playing with her
father and E. J. Swift.
Now that the clouds of doubt have
been brushed away and everything is
rosy and serene at Columbia, the story
of the worlds worst golf match may
be told.
Herbert T. Shannon and H. L. West
of that club tied for first net prize in
q club competition several weeks ago.
They elected to play off the tie at
medal play last Thursday, one of the
warmest days of the year. The match
aroused great deal Of interest, and
she greens committee .>nc...n5 tlat
Evening star., 1925-07-20

ana that was thdt.
! thing that might be emulated with
advantage TO the national cause of
amateur sport.
Evening star., 1925-07-20

And that was equally that IN the thing
case of their defeat of Princeton and adva
Cornell. 1t had been good sport and amat
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-07
.ar will be male.

car viii be made.
A. B. Robbins of the Merchant 5
Patrol offered police service and
protection 70 the sheds on the East
Side. The question of the '-!"&
drivers franchise relative TO the
hauling of lettuce and cantalonpes
was explained by H. A. Burnham.
The matter of top icing and the
shippers organization being formed
WIS briefly discussed by Mr.. Saw
day.
Tells of Rates
Tom Arnet, representing the rail
roads, advised that the billing
weights for lcttuce would be 50 and
- pounds, including an allowance
of ten pounds for ice shrinkage. \
bulletin viii be issued shortly ex-
planning traff,c regulations for the
benefit Of local shippers.
Fred Nehel-TLau reported on the
success Of n" advertising campaign
carried on during last cantaloupe
season. Lee Seibert was appointed
chairman Of a committee TO consider
the advisah;lity of initiating an ad.
vertiSiHg camDaigo for lettuce along
the same lines. \ resolution was
unanimously pa'-ci expressing the
appreciation OF the imperial Valley
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-07
CHANGE DIRECTOR
WILL GIVE TALK
AT CHAMBER MEET

Cameron Beck, personnel director
of the New York Stock Exchange,
and considered one of the foremost
workers in the country in the de-
velopment of boys and young men,
will be the speaker at a luncheon to
be given in the Barbara Worth hotel
tomorrow noon.
In order to give all members of
the Chamber of Commerce an oppor-
tunitv to hear Mr.. Beck, the week
lv luncheon of the chamber has
been changed from Wednesday to
tomorrow noon.
Mr.. Beck is making a special tour
of California, speaking before
luncheon and civic clubs, high
schools, colleges and various. com
munitv organizations. His Cali
fornia visit was made possible
through the personal invitation Of
Henry VI. Robinson, of the First
National Bank of Los Angeles, who
was member of the Dawes plan
commission.
In order to give members of the
nlSl StHool 'iiHN'H a" 'l'f'' '"it' W
hear Mr.. Beck, arrangements have
been made for number of the stu
dents to attend tomorrow 5 lunch
con. The Kiwanis and Rotary
clubs are cooperating with the
Chamber of Commerce in the effort
to enable as many rs possible or
the business men and students of
the city to attend the luncheon.
Mr.. Beck will also address the
high school assembly tomorrow and
in the evening will address meet
mo of Young men of the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-07
CLAIR
Life Reader
Now In Brawley

Your life to this gifted man is
Ike an open book. Prof. Reese ~
known a4 the most marvellous Life
Reader and Magnetic Healer of the
age. and is recognized by the press
medical faculties and scientists Of
teyo contiaentS as the absolute mas
ter of occult forces.
He gives names, dates, facts and
figures, he tells you every wish,
fear and ambition of your life, and
gJidcs YOU with strange certainty
with more than human power to
,ucrc.s in all undertakings, health
aul physical conditions, he diagno-
seS in manner surprising to the
most skeptical
Can be consulted daily, including
sundays, from 10 u. III. to 6 p. M,
at the New Brawlrv Hotel Room
!. ) {. Reception Room No. &. Fees
wi.hiu reach of all. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-07
Tariff Defended
By President in
Farm Bill Talk
Confined from Page y

he added.
Instead of tariff revision and
price fixing the president saw hope
in the farm loan and intermediate
credit banks which have loaned
.200,000,000 at moderate rates to
35a000 farmers and in cooperative
marketing.
Cooperative Movement
"For more orderly marketing
calculated to secure a better range
of prices. the cooperative movement
promises the greatest success he
said. ALREADY they are handling
$500. 100000 of farm produce, or
nearly one fifth of the annual pro-
duction.
81 propose actively and energet
icallv to assist the farmers to pro-
mote their welfare through co
operative marketing'. Mr.. Coolidge
said, and Immediately the audience
WIS on its feet. cheering and stamp
ing its feet.
''Unless all past experience is to
be disregarded, Notwithstanding its
present emharraSsments, agriculture
rs a whole should lead industry in
future prosperity, Mr.. Coolidge
concluded.
"There have been discussions
which seem to indicate some fear
that our agriculture is becoming de-
cadent aud that it has already reach
ed its highest point and that, be
coming mprofitable, it is likely
to diminish. Nothing in the appear
ance of the country or its people as
have travelled over it has seemed
to indicate any deterioration, nor
do I find anything in the farm
census and reports that warrants
this conclusion.