davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
Cattle Market

Cattlc-ioo; offerings commo
and medium grades, moderately Il,
tive. Two loads medium ccntrG
California steers $500; load goo
sS6-lb. California hcifcrs $3.50, wit
9us to 9&5-lb. weights %6.j0-6.6C
good cows SOLO, with common an
medium kinds $i.j0-j.7j; cutter
,.2.jO4 800; bulls largely $5.oO-j.50.
Calves 30. Odd lots vcalcrs 800
1000; common kinds and hcayiC
%6.00-S.OO
Hog. POO. Offerings tuckcd i
butchers Just arrived. none sole
top Tuesday $l6.2j; bulk III to lC
lb. weights $l6.00-lG.2j; packin
sows Sl2.OOl2.j0.
Shccp-lJ0 Offerings Persia
ewes and wcthcrs. none sold; choiC
lambs quotablc $Ii.00; choice cw'
around $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01

reductions which have taken place
should be apparent by the autumn
of 1927 and by that time improved
conditions might prompt restocking
Of the ranges which would still fur.
thcr reduce market supplies.
No competition from foreign sup
plies of beef or cattle which would
affec; the situation are seen. Pres
ent Indications are that consump
tive demand for beef during the
next twelve months will continue
good although no better and pos
sibly somewhat below that of the
past year. Increasing competition
from hogs, especially during 1927
will also have some influence Oh
beef prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
Heavy Damage In
Mexican Flood
Ry United Press Leased Wire

Ry United Press Leased Wire
NOGALEN, Ariz. Sept. i-Morr
than "a lvo> lost, and property
damage estimated 1T G,Oou.uua pesos.
Is the tof3 Of floods IN the states Of
NaNarit anu .lji~ce, Mexico, accord
ing 90 advice~ h,rc to-day.
The Santiago aH5 Lcrma rivers
arc oNerrunning them banks. inn-
dating thousands ef acte> e low
land country, Il was reported and
making hundreds homeless.
The town Of Santiago. INcuu'ia.
was threatened bv the fIoodWatcr,.
the dispatch stated.
Water is a refreshing drink. Hut
il : too expensive.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
Dance Evolution
To Be Shown At
Riverside Fair

HINERSIDh ScH. l-.Ni-jtor,
to the Southern California fair here
Sept. - 10 % viii hasc an oppor-
tunitv 10 witness the arr uf dancing
from the time Of the laaiaus to the
present day flapprr Charleston.
4 spectacle called "'hr evolution
Of the dance viii be- gwen during
the afternoon and vii. include al.
the famous period dances Of Amer
ica, such as the galn''r. minu"t'
waltz. two step. fox and Charleston.
In the evening tho pageant Hia.
watha with AN elaborate prologue
viii be presented. There will h"
more than 800 actors participating.
In the pageant the famous lioPi In
dian war dance, which tourists
travel hundreds Of mie, 70 see IN
Arizona, viii be given. a. well as
tribal dances of the JOS. six
teen Of the prctti"St minds and q
like number Of the bc>' looking
brave" at the sherman institute"
will participate in those dances
alone.
The prologue. under the direction
Of Miss Griffi,t,, wilI present more
than leJ0 actors in legendary char
actcr-. Dance, by wood-nYmphs,
fir" flies and fairies, io natural
forest setting will pave the way
for the main pag"ani.
Miss Luclla llammoud.a striking
blonde and Alice Scott, equally rs
haudsome n brunette, lo'h River
side girls, VIII have principal parts
ia the prologue.
More than 300 trees wjl be trims
planted from the mountains to 2IVc
.'atmosphcrc" to the productions.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01

,,.DraW'qtp counts first con-
mcrc'u shipments OF Iokav grapes
left Flo!iu, August I.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
COMPLETE SOLAR ECLIPSE
IN ENGLAND NEXT JUNE
by nited Press IraSed Wire

LONDON. sept. l. - Grrenwich
observatory, universally recognized
~ tho center of the world 50 far az
"~'"oucm" is concerned, is greatly
paeparil. for the complete solar
,rltrs. next juno.
T0o eclipse viii cover only mar.
ro" Snip of less than ~ mUos
arro-- England. but every portable
telescope IN fine United Kingdom 4
r<p,r'.d TO ho moved within the
hrt of tbc .badow.
These ~ljI include the gigantic
fifty foot telescope at the Greer.
"icl observatory. Thi, telescope is
equipped with Cocletat mirror, en-.
ab.iuI II to bc operated while in q
horj/on'jral position.
The last total eclipse which visit
'd England occurred ia l721. If
was nearly total in London.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
j. s. WORLD COURT
RESERVATIONS ARE
BEING CONSIDERED

BY tnited Press Leased Wire
GENEVA. Sept. 1.-The
League OF Nations commission
for ganization of the league
council today adopted the
French-GermanE English project
for ending the dispute over
council memberships h increas-
ing the number Of non perma-
neEt councillors to nine. with
thre Of these to be nominated
for a special category of semi
permanent tenure. The action
was by unanimous vote with
Spain abstaining.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01

The Lompoc Valley, santa Bar
b3ra Couott. b5. u3r c,ted thi
season 100 acre. of mustard, with
a range Of nine to i sacks an acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
HIGHER PRICES
FOR BEEF CATTLE
ARE IN PROSPECT

Higher prices for beef cattle are
IN prospect with tie next eighteen
months for both the feeders and
range producers, according to the
report ON the outlook for beef cat.
lie made by the department Of agri.
culture today. An upwanl trend is
probablr over IT, next two or three
years the department >}ys. The
numbers OF breeding stock, cf cattle
on feed and of youug stock seem
to be materially lower than for
severe. years ST that reduction in
tar malhct muvrm, ut IS expected.
Willie It" considerable reduction
i" the numIcr of stock bv range
m"| was made for scmctimc after
tn break of 1920, the number of
st"'i~ aaS been fcGCccl during the
last t'ncC or tuuI yea accompau.
1cd hv a less ~IFid reduction in the
number Of cows. The increasing
number of cows and hcifcrs now be
ing slaughtered indicates further re-
ductions "a breeding stock still be
my made. It docs not appear.
therefore, that the number of c,ws
/ is sufficient to long maintain the
present high rate of slaughter, the
report shows
All Indications arc for smaller
supplies Of cattle on the markets
during the next frw months also,
the department states. The move
I Mrut Of all cattle 50 far during 1926
! has been less than for the same pc
! rlodS last year. and the best infor-
nation from the range states indi.
Gates a considerably lighter run of
/ grass cattle during the next three
months than year ago.
Calf Crop Is Good
In lie southwest there arc lighter
/ supplies of cattle available than Il
, year ago. KS the 1926 calf crop
WIS good. the number of calvc, To
F., hc offered from the southwest this
t1ll vii compare farorablv With the
past thrrr wears. however. Good
range conditions and an improved
financial situation have placed the
/ southwestern cattlcmcn in posi-
i'on 50 thcv would not be forced TO
sell ou an uut1}urahlc market.
The number of cattle in certain
area, of Tie northern great plau>
region. which have recently suffer
+ "d tram drought, h1> been 81 ro,lu--
t." already that ll-ht mo1cncut may
Zee rErectod next year, The report
states. and There is a possibility Of
/ 'hr rattlemcu in that area bccom-
i l"- active hneer, with changing
conditions. Tho tuIl extent of tile
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
Dy uaitcd Press ..ea>cd Wire
BY HENRY WOOD
} United Press Correspondent)


Gt'NENA. Sept. l.-Thr fate o.
. 'hr Jn.'oa STATES proposed aIlcr-
I et"c ?" 'lr International rou,r ot
/ Justice a' The Hague WA, hanging
ID tLe balance today when nm iutrr-
I national r0rtcrcprc ~ all 'le ,iyna.
fari., ~ The Hague court protocol
. convened here for the purpose of
( considering the reservations made
I by 'he Ulirrd states senate.
, I'm "olI informed circles j. wa,
. generally predicted that 3D." balaucr
Woru. probably turn against Amer.
Tea * adherence rs several of rlo
senate : reservations are considered
Unacceptable.
( Tie conference today va- a.trul-
cl hv virtually all of 'lo t,rtr-
+ eight states that tp date Iasc ar.
..p'.a IT." league permanent
..ar' 90 International rl-'t~, o: H..
Hague.
1lr jut.ri,r for ,odar'- roofr
e... "a, 'at.u last March 81. tLe
m..'nL of tUr lca-ur coGar.' bv
sir Nu-'-. t.ambcrlaiL 81 that
. s.- supposed 'lnf Eug.an.
.a .rn-u',, 'ic United Nta'c, ~,
s.. t.,'... such 81 procedure Wuu'I
re acceptable. .u an ctfrr' y. find
sa.r solution for -ar rr>crIa' rnr-
Which tlc United State, senate A4.
-'.". oa Amorra , adhesion :"
r.c .,u.'.
t. ~a--- r., .ri.rt ~
81. -..e fM. 'u ,.m 0r.rga'e, 'e
f.. ..t.H... tur r.n purpose ~
.- a|.t...a. .vI ,a-iou, 81, ;o
.. -T.r.-. a.au.n- au, D'erpre'a-
'..n n' ~, American .--crratiYi,
Refusal Cold Shower
I.. ..+.-. t"W "..s- atrr ~
N~.''.r.E Sta, KeI,gg ~ par
/ f.sna'e ."r.. conference. -amc ike
ii ca" e.o...r ~ Vie league which
had suppose. rhat cycry'hug had
breu previously arranged far has.
.a' I'll. 'H'o. >.ate- present.
tan ..a2.. t.t 'Gc reservation.
ur.. perfectly Ifc>ulanatorv
tLa' ua u-, '.' tHe Emitted ~ra'c-
senate .'-e' .,a- raul.. ~ giving
'lriI'r explorations cor 'u'erprr
fuI-. "H" tu.' IInef.a ~ .>ould hr
u-r'c-- tar 'r ra-.c. state. to
send delegation. Jie alard, how.
nv.r 'hat 'Ir l'n.'.a States had oo
rb.,Hion to tac -lguatoic. OF The
IIa-uo court protocol proceeding
with the prop"~eo conference II
tlcv ,3n fiji.
DO spite OF this -d.bock the
loa4ur council u IT. juno session
la.'.loI =. rn>hrrl ,th thr .arfer
el.. because % na. ,pp,,uccl That
r presented tuc w.N possible way
OF finding the n.e4As sor accepting
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
Stumbling Point

The greatest t~umbliug point j,
conceded to BE- the senate 5 fifth
observation which savS that the
Hague court shall not render any 9d-
'i>orV opinions, in eases i'm which
t1c United States may bo Interest,"
cd- without the hitter : consent.
lr - the present time. the league
council has hardly ever been able
'o a~' i'm any international dispute
"i'hont first consulting the Hague
court - - thc rights Of all tho par.
ties concerned and its own authority
iu ~" ease. This procedure has
proved also the most effective ono
possible in produciug all If the in
'rrrs'cd partie, 10 acccp' the final
deei.jpr iu The ease.
Nv 'h" acceptance of the senate :
'rf'i reservation. the league would
surrender TO large degree this in
.a.rahic light - tbc United States
10y ucrclv docllrin. il was interest
r, '' amy given question could keep
'lr Hague court from cXpressin"
au advisory opinion thereon for the
-Hwaurr of 'Ic J a"ue.
The noccs,itv likewise Of securing
fHc consent of every signatorv 70
rrcrv One of the American rc,crya-
'ioo- is ALSO considered an obstacle
thar renders it almost certain that
'oaav conference cannot succeed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
I.iraI reservations.
To Address Note

Under the PROCEDURE adopted bv
the Unjtt., States senate. i had
ben decided tlat the American
government should address note
:" each >ignatory Of the Hague pro-
'ofo'. enclosing the American rcser-
'atior~ ANA asking If they were nc.
r"ptah'c. This meant thar If they
wer- refused by single >iguatorv.
th"v could never he accepted.
The +ar' that 10 datc The .Amrri.
can government has received only
tire" acceptance. Cuba. Greece aud
Liberia, : telt in leaguc circle, 10
b" concrete evidence that such a
method would never succeed.
Instead, i j. hoped at the confer
'ure that convened todnv that soma
""th"d may b" found whereby the
American rc>orva+jon, might be- en-
bodied i'm an annex or additional
protocol which all Of the signatorics
could accept.
However. with the United States
refusal 70 send Delegation cmpow-
rr"d 70 give additional explana.
'i"n, and interpretations. virtually
a.i lop"> of success have been abau-
lpppI
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
May %, 1926.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
s. Mason, Of Nadaburg, Arizona, who,
on February 12, 1921, made stock
raising homestead entry, No O48874,
for all Of. Section 20, Township 5N., {.
Range 2W., G. &. S. D. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
Three Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
the Register of the U. S. Land Office,
at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 18th day
of July, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses
William H. Griffin, of Nadaburg,
Arizona, Thomas Rice, of Peoria, Ari-
zona, William Crozier and Augusta
Crozier, Of Phoenix, Arizona.
L. L. F'ERRALL, Register
First pub June 12-last pub July 10
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-19

This page is open to resi-
dents of the Wickenburg
section for the display of
Whdt they Want to see dd-
Uertised in the national cam
pdign.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-24

saw, N. Y. The evening was spert
at cards and at 900 o'clock daint,
refreshments were served.
~
MRS. E. E. JAMESON ENTER.
tanned at $50 dinner in honor o.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cotton Ct War.
saw, N. Y, Monday evening. The
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. D. B.
Caughren, and DR.. J. G. Hennemann
Mr.. AND MRS. ALEX BROMEN.
schenkel entertained Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Bromenschenkel and children
at dinner Sunday.
A NUMBER OF RELATIVES AND
friends gathered at the j.. B. Sauel
home Monday evening and enjoyed
the evening at cards.
D.
MRS. A. F. STREBEL ENTER.
tanned the Hespaida Club at 1:3C
luncheon Tuesday afternoon.
o.
MRS. J. F. COOPER ENTER.
tanned at one o'clock bridge lunch.
con this Thursday afternoon.
O.
MRS. F. W. sPRAGUE IE EN-
ter.a:n:ng this afternoon, Thursday
at an afternoon tea in honor of Mrs
Glenn Otis.
MRS. L. l.. KELLS AND MRS.
A. F. Strebel entertained at three
tables of bridge Saturday Afternoon
at the Kells home.
o.
THE R. N. A. WILL MEET TUES
day afternoon June goth at the farm
hi me of Mrs. Chris Huismann south
Of the city.
MRS. J. T. KENT Is ENTER
tanning at two tables of bridge thi
afternoon, Thursday at the H. e. Viii
cox home.
MR.. AND MRS. A. F. STREBEI
entertained three couples at a Sun
day evening lunch in honor Of Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Otis.
~
MRS. H. FIELDING ENT ERTAIN
ed a number of old time friends il
honor of Mrs. R. E. Nicholson o.
Portland, Ore, at her nome Wedn.s
day afternoon.
MRS. R. E. HANSEN ENTER
tanned at a 1 80 luncheon and fou
tables of bridge at her home Wednes
day afternoon.
MRS. VICTOR CONKLIN ENTER
tanned at her home Monday after
noon at two tables of bridge in non
or of Mrs. Glenn Otis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-24

ON WEDNESDAY JUNE SIX
+eenth Mrs. D. b. Caughren en-
tertained for her mtoher, MRS. -.
A. Lockead in honor OF her birth
day anniversary. A dainty lunch
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-24
home. Mr.. Kinds many friends hope
ne may soon regain his health.
WARD SPRINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Kleeber of Melrose
are occupying their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Broken returned to
their cottage Monday for the sum-
mer.
Miss Schriner and DIR. Dolan from
the Home School called here Tues
day evening.
Mrs. H. N. Rudolph and her moth
er of Atchinson, Kansas have arrived
for the summer.
Roy Raymond is developing the
country in his own way. Several
signs have been placed conspiciously.
Messrs Quinn and Boutell are build
ing double garage and making 9TH
er needed improvements on their
property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess brought to
the cottages Tuesday evening Miss
Duntley and Miss Ruth Sparks and
Mrs. Cooley.
Mr.. Ellwood will bring a party
from Minneapolis for the coming
week end. He is having his cottage
made ready for the guests.
Mr.. Overum of st. Paul came to
the Smith cottage Monday bringing
his wife and daughter who will re-
main for several days.
Mr.. Beaschiet with a crew of men
began work Wednesday making fo1
us a 'bran new" road out of our old
one and the campus rejoice.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-24
HOME SCHOOL NOTES

Mrs. Camilla Wilson has taken a
position as matron at the fourth cot
tage at Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson are away on
a two weeks vacation which they are
spending in Iowa and Wisconsin.
. Mary Stewart of St. Cloud was the
guest of Mrs. Mary L. Stewart, Sup
erintendent, from Saturday until
Tuesday Of this week.
The Home School was we'll repre-
scented at the polls on Monday.
Miss Mary Graham has given up
her work at The School and will be
employed in the Twin Cities.
A number of people from The
Home School attended the wedding of
DIR. Schopf which took place Tuesday
evening in Eagle Bend. DR.. Schopf
was formerly the dentist at the. In
stitution.
A concrete walk is being laid be-
tween Morse Hall and the Commun-
ity Building. Those for Van Cleve
and Lin Cottages have already been
completed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-24
THE CHURCHES
Adventist Church

Adventist Church
SABBATH School 1920.
Preaching 1870 Saturday each
week; location southeast part of town.
Visitors welcome.
q
Our Lady of the Angels Church
High Mass, sermon and Benedic-
ton at 1000 A. M.
Sunday-Early Mass at 500 A.
M.
st. Paui's Catholic Church
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 A. NJ;
High Mass at 1000 A. NJ, Vespers
at 1880.
Episcopal Church
Regular Sunday service at 1890
A.. M.
Second Sunday of the month, eve
ming services at 500 P. M.
Holy Communion the first Sunday
Of every month at 1890 A. M.
Church School at II AS A. M.
Congregational Church
Summer schedule.
Sunday School at $50.
Morning service at 10:45.
No evening service.
Zion Lutheran Church
Sunday, June 27. Out door SER
vices and picnic at tourist park.
Services in the English language
at 1000 A. M. Sunday School after
services.
The ladies of the congregation will
serve real picnic dinner with chick
en- and the other goodies that make
up good dinner. Price 25 and SO
cents. Other refreshments will be
on sale on the grounds.
There will be wholesome amuse-
ments for young and old besides a
kitten ball game between Sank Cen
tire and Willard Lutherans.
Come! You are always welcome.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday morning at 1890 the
preacher will be the Rev. H. H. Par
ish of "Wesley Foundation" of Min.
neapolis. Rev. Parish is favorite
with our people and this notice will
insure good house. The pastor is
anxious for all the members and
friends of the church to make an eff
fort to be present for this service
and get this good word. At 500
o'clock the pastor will speak on the
subject: "Our Great Possessions. This
is word for religiously thoughtful
people and those who hear will be
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-24
CEDAR LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Steuer spent
Sunday afternoon at the Will Botz
home.
Henry Orth of Sank Centre is
helping Albert Kind a few days this
week. ~
Sam Gall Jr, left for St. Paul
Sunday where he may remain indefi-
nitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kind called
at the Ella Gamradt home Saturday
morning.
Miss Amanda Holmes and Irene
Kind called at the Steuer home We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lentz and
family were calling on relatives near
Melrose Monday evening.
William Grams was business call
er at the John Lentz and Henry Pop
pc homes Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Orth and
daughters Anna and Mable motored
to Browerville Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Wagner of
Sank Centre were guests at the J..
L.. Drinker home Sunday morning.
Mrs. Ella Gamradt who has been
in the Sank Centre hospital the past
week is improving daily and neigh
bors and friends wish her a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Harper Wakefield and Mrs
Anna Eltgroth were guests at the
Carl Steuer home Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Gamradt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kind were
callers Sunday at the Will Botz
home, / F.
Miss Amanda Holmes is spending
the week visiting at the home of her
aunt Mrs. John Blair near Little
Sank.
Several people of this vicinity at
tended the Bessie Martin show and
enjoyed the dancing at the Progress
sive Club house last Friday evening.
Albert Kind expects to leave Fri
day for Minneapolis, returning on
Saturday with his father George Kind
who has been seriously sick in the
hospital there for the past four
weeks but is now able to be brought
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-24
BIRCHDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Denzer went to
Osakis last Saturday on business.
Mrs. F. Martin visited with her
daughter Mrs. Denzer last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Kircher were
Sunday dinner guests at the Jim Cur
tbs home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Rachny called at
the C. S. Schultz home last Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Gardner
called at the J. Curtis home last
Sunday night.
Freddie Schultz got kicked in his
face by colt Saturday. A big
cash in his chin and he was hurt
pretty bad but is getting along nicely
if nothing sets in.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knauss and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Knauss and lit
tie daughter from Neustrand visited
short time with their relatives last
Saturday and Sunday. They were
all surprised.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-24
APPRECIATES THE HERALD

1t is so unusual for the average
publisher to re:avs a word of ap-
probation for his efforts put forth In
behalf of his community which make
unsolicited and unexpected commune
cations like the following from IN
Iowa subscriber more appreciative:
Asa M. Wallace, Editor:
Sank Centre, MINI.
Dear Sir
Please find inclosed $500 for
the subscription one year to the
Sank Centre Herald. I think
you have the best home paper
ever put out, your local or home
people should be proud of your
paper. Thank you.
With best wishes,
Mrs. Nora Smith.
/. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-24
benefited by the MESSAGE.

The pastor and wife are leaving ON
Monday for brief vacation of few
weeks in Iowa, Illinois and Wiscon-
sin and they would be glad TO see all
their friends at church on Sunday.
In the absence Of the pastor the pull
pit will be supplied by our best men
in the conference. Plan to hear them.
Our Sunday School at AS for
summer. Your class will welcome
you. Let us make this record day
for the Sunday School and church..
Evening star., 1926-05-16
RAREST OF FLOWERS
TO FEATURE EXHIBIT
Orchids Valued at Several Thou
sand Dollars Each to Be Shown
in Capital.

The annual Spring exhibit of the
American Horticultural Society, fea-
turing flowers from the most rare
orchids costing several thousand dol
lars each, to the humble varieties
grown by amateurs. will be held June
and 9 at the Hotel Washington.
Prof. David Lumsden of Battery
Park, Nd, who is connected with the
Department of Agriculture. is in
charge of the entries.
Lovers of flowers from all parts of
the United States are expected to be
present. I. Il. Pierson. mayor of
Tarrytown. y. y. whose roses won
the gold medal last year as the most
beautiful in America. will have sew
eral varieties on exhibition, including
the gold medal and Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge" roses. Secretary of Agri-
culture Jardine made a personal trip
to TarrytoWn to award the gold medal
to Mr.. Pierson.
Rules promulgated by the associa-
ton provide that all flowers must be
ready at 10 o'clock on the morning
of the opening day. No entry shall
be awarded more than one premium
in any one class. Receptacles will
be provided for cut flowers, although
those contending for prizes for ar
to furnish their own vases or bas.
kets.
The judges. who are men of ma
tional prominence in horticultural cir
cleS, Will be announced later.