davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
LOSERS AT MONTE CARLO
PLACED ON BLACK LIST
of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
MONTE CARLO.-ThoSe who lose
their last dollar in the Monte Carlo
casino hereafter will he just one trip
home poorer than those who formerly
found themselves in the same fix.
The reason is that efficiency experts
attached to the casino have decided
to do away with the "viatiques."
Formerly, when a gambler went
broke" in Monte Carlo the casino
would supply him with free transpor-
tation home providing he asked for
1t and the secret service reported that
he had lost enough money to justify
the expense. The free rides were
called "viatiques." 1t was seldom
that legitimate request was refused.
Scores Of gamblers were returned to
England each year. Many went to
South America and the United States
at the expense Of the casino.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
AIR MAIL CARRIERS
COLLECT BIG SUM
Eleven Operators Receive
Nearly $500, 900 for Three
Months Work.

Eleven contract air mail route OPP
orators received nearly a half mil
lion dollars for carrying total OF
l54,6S0 pounds of mail during May
June and July. according to an an
nouncement late yesterday by Post
master General New, who character
tied the success of the contract air
mail operations as tremendous.
While the Post Office Department
was in no position TO determine the
relation between the amount they re
ceived-actually $44S123.S9 and the
amount the air mail operators expend-
ed in carrying the mail, indications
were that a considerable amount of
profit went into the Golfers of the con
Germs involved.
Emphasis was laid on this feature,
not to show how much money the
various air mail companies were max.
ing. but that profit is possible out of
air transport III this country without
the subsidy that European air mail
routes receive from the government.
L. s. Operation TO Cease.
The eleven operators included all of
the active contract mail routes in the
United States with the exception of
the Transcontinentai AirWay. The
Western half of this route-Chicag0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
ORCHARD FOR VETERANS.
Correspondence OF the Associated Press

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
PARIS.--French veterans whose
faces were mutilated during the war
are to be made into expert orchardisfs
by means of a scheme aided by Mrs.
Henry Alva Strong of Rochester,
n. Y.
Mrs. Strong gave approximately
$4,000 to the purchase and develop.
ment of an orchard-chateau at lie
Mousey-le-Vieux, 20 miles from Paris
She is the chief patroness of the
project to make the veterans finan.
cially Independent through farming.
There are already 1000 carefully
selected apple trees planted on the
estate.
Her donation was made, she said
as thank offering that her own son
returned to her safely from the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
WILLIAM KOCH IS DEAD
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS

William Koch, for many years
engaged in the plumbing business,
with an establishment at S04 Eighth
street, died at his home, 1888 East
Capitol street, last night after brief
illness.
Mr.. Koch was a member of the
Washington Centennial Lodge of
Masons, Columbia Commandery, No.
2, knights Templar; Almas Temple
Of the Mystic Shrine. the Royal
Arcanum and the Master Plumbers
Association.
He was native of Springfield. Ill.
and came to this city So years ago.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Margaret
Koch; three sons, Herman, r. c. and
Clarence F.. Koch. and a daughter.
Mrs. Hazel G.. Gates. all of this city
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence Saturday afternoon
at Q o'clock. Interment will be In
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. with Masonic
rites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
RITES TOMORROW
FORLOCAL BANKER
Death Ends Noted Career of
R. E. CIaughton, Long
Active Here.

Funeral services for Richard f.
CIaughton. 81 years old. vice presi-
dent of the Washington Stock Eek
change. who died in Garfield Hospital
Yesterday afternoon, will be conducted
IT the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs.
John NJ Beavers. 1852 Columbia road,
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. In
torment will be in Rock Creek Gene
terry. Other details for the services
are to be announced later.
Mr.. Claughton was engaged in the
banking and brokerage business and
also practiced law in tbs city for the
past 80 or 30 years. He had offices at
1900 II street
lie was born in northumberland
County. Va. and came here about 40
years ago. He was graduated from
Columbian University. now George
WASHINGTON University Law School,
He was n member of Hiram Masonic
Lodge. Washington Board of Trade
and City Club, was treasurer of the
Home Building Association, and for
many years cashier of the CONNER.
cial National Bank when it was To-
Gated in Georgetown. He was one of
the promoters of the United States
Trust Co.
Mr.. Claughton is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Lucie Is. Claughton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cloudy tonight
and tomorrow; probably showers: not
much change in temperature.
Maryland - Increasing cloudiness,
probably followed by showers late to-
night and tomorrow; not much change
in temperature.
Virginia-Probably showers tonight
and tomorrow; not much change in
temperature.
West Virginia-Increasing cloudi-
ness, probably followed by showers to-
night and tomorrow; not much change
in temperature.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, II; pm, II;
IL midnight, 81; 4 m, So; am, 50;
noon. 73.
Barometer-4 pm, 300S; s pm.
30.07; II midnight, 30.06; am, 1904;
s am, 5000; noon, 30.01.
Highest temperature, so, occurred at
4:30 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 81, occurred at
AIS am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 80; lowest. "a.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Suryey)
Today-Low tide, 1926 am. and lie
pm. high tide, CTS am. and SAT pm,
Tomorrow--Low tide. 1:16 am. and
2:03 pm; high tide, 1903 am. and 1887
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-~Sun rose 516 am; sun sets
1909 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:17 am; sun
sets 1908 pm.
Moon rises $50 pm; sets $40 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls-Muddy.
Harpers Ferry - Potomac, little
cloudy; Shenandoah, clear, this morn
ing.
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
FOREIGN.
WORDEN CHAPELL DIES.
Had Been D. C. Enploye for 80
Years

Worden r. Chapel, 70 years old, for
the past 80 years a clerk in the Dis
trict of Columbia water registrars
office. died at his home, 4119 Garrison
street, yesterday after a short illness.
Mr.. Chapel was a native of Michi-
gan and was at one time mayor of
Corunna, Mich, and in 1885 a member
of the Michigan State Legislature. He
came to this city "a years ago as an
assistant to the chief clerk of the
House of Representatives, where he
continued until transferring to the wa.
ter registrars Office.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Lulu Chapel. Funeral services were
conducted at the residence this after
noon at / o'clock. Interment will be
i'll Corunna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
CLARENCE Rider and Edith F. weakley.
both of Ethan. Va.
:. Jerry Nickerson. of Hall Hill. Va, and
Rachel Goodalt of this city
-. Mervin L. Myers Of York, Pa. and Edith
II. Albargh of Frederick, Md
Carl W. Reynolds and Jane Rose.
lie Roy w. Dashiell and Evelyn NJ. Sheeler.
both of Baltimore.
Frederick II. sigmon and Wilma W.
Frank R. Scott of Chesterbrook. Va. and
Nellie Olsen Of Vienna. Va.
A Kelly of Convention. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11

to San Enthusiastically was taken
over by the Boeing Air Transport Co.
of Seattle, Wash, while the Eastern
half-New York to Chicago--now is
being operated by the Post Office De
partment, but will be turned over to
the National Air Transport, Inc.
about September /.
In May the II air mail companies
carried a total of IS. 1873 pounds OF mail
and received S133,73S.10 for their work
from the Government. For June. they
carried 5.026 pounds and received
$3.50, 201.S4, while for July there were
53.521 pounds of mail carried and the
contractors were paid $l55. 1S3.95.
The amount of mail carried for July
was less than that transported 10y
airplane for June, but the department
explained there were 25 business days
in July. while there were 26 IN June.
Six of the II routes, Nos. 3. $. =. y
, and II, performed 100 per cent serV-
ice during July. During that month
10 of the II routes handled over l'ooo
pounds OF mail matter.
Monthly Income $4,000.
The routes involved are: No. ]. BoS-
ton-New York COLONIAL Air Transport t.
Inc: No. >. Chicago to ST. Louis, tCoL
Lindbergh's old route), Robertson Air
craft Corporation, No. 3, Chicago to
Dallas. National Air Transport, Inc;
No. 4. Salt Lake City to Los Angeles.
Wester Air Express. Inc; No. 8, Elko.
Nevada, 20 Pasco, Washington, Walter
T. Varney. No. 6, Detroit TO Cleveland
Ford Motor Co: No. 7, Detroit to Chi
cago. Ford Motor Co; No. s. Seattle
to Los Angeles. Pacific Air Transport
Inc; No 8. Chicago to Minneapolis
Northwest Always. Inc; No. II, CleFe-
land to Pittsburgh, Clifford Ball, and
No. -. Cheyenne to Pueblo Col, the
Colorado Always, Inc.
The average income of each com
panv per month for the three month
period was $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
3n MfmoriaiH.

BRANDENBURG. In sad but loving relaem-
brance of my dear sister. sAhAh =,
BRANDENBURG. who departed this lie
one year ago today, August IL, 1870.
Flowers may wither,
Leaves fade and die;
Others may forget you,
But never shall /.
HER SISTER. MRS. A. E. HOLBROOH.
DOHERTY In memory of our dear son
and brother. ALVIN Z. DOHERTY. who
left US two years ago today. August II,
had precious treasure once.
He was my Joy and pride. .
! loved him. oh. perhaps too wen.
fO' SUM A' '-''' anu MOTHER.
Oh, dear one. how we miss you.
In our home from day to day.
With your loving care and kindness.
Cheering us upon our way.
BROTHER AND SISTER-IN-LAW.
ROBEY. In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear beloved daughter and sister. RAY
ROBEY (nee HorOwitz). who entered into
eternal rest four years ago yesterday,
August 10. 1923.
Blest be the tie that binds.
THE FAMILY.
WEST. In remembrance OF our dear wife
and beloved mother. MILDRED WEST.
who departed this life one year ago today,
August II. 1926.
Passed from this life to a peaceful rest,
Called by God. who knoweth best
Always In our memory you viii remain,
It'll in heaven We shall meet again.
.gonss dear mother; By! not tQrgettssk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11

MANY Of the fishes have greater
power to change color than the
rhanweahle chameleon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sai1!ngs From
New York.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

DUE TODAY.
PRESIDENT Wilson--World cruise.
Yoro-Port Antonio,
Silvla--St. Johns
Fort FictOria--Bermuda
S.xaola-Port Ltmon.
Halti--Puerto Colombia barbados
DUE TOMORROW.
n NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and SOUTHAMPTON
ochambeau-Hayre
DUE SATURDAY. AUGUST 10.
Observation-Disclosures.
DUE SUNDAY. AUGUST IA.
Carmania--Queenstown and Liverpool.
LaDl and-Antwerp.
SeydlitZ-Bremeu
Clua-Port Linon
DUE MONDAY. AUGUST Is.
Baltic--Queenstown and Liverpool
IfansyIVanl a--Londonderry and Glasgow
neutrality-suspicious. and Southampton.
Eonte ROsso--Naples and Genoa
San Juan--San Juan
American Merch ant-London,
ristobal--Crisfcbal
Dresden-Bremen.
Fort st. George--Bermuda.
nnekahda-London.
Samaria-Liyerhool.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
DUE TUESDAY. AUGUST 10.
Bogota-Puerto Colombia
ningholm-Gothenburg
lie de France--Havre.
Stboney-Havana.
Southern Cross-Buenos Aires.
DUE WEDNESDAY. AUGUST II.
Aconcagua--Valparaiso
neutrality-suspicious. and Southampton
Oscar II-Copenhagen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.
American Banker-Plymouth and London.
Esseduibo--Cristobal. IduiGue and Val
San Lorsnzo-san Juan and santo Domingo
United s,ates--Chrlstiansa Oslo and Co.
observation-disclosures southampton and
naconda-Rotterdam.
Monterey-Tampico.
Bird City-Helsingfors
SAILING FRIDAY. AUGUST 1e.
Alfonso XIII-Corunna. Santander and Bill.
Martinique-Puerto Colombia and Cartagena.
Merope-port an Prince and Cape HattIen.
Beriln-PIymouth. Cherbourg and Bremen
Highland Prince-Santos.
Alagrete-Santos.
Bacchus--Maracaibo.
Comayangua-Puerto Cortez.
SAILING SATURDAY. AUGUST 10.
Celtic-Queenstown and Liverpool
Grin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ScythIa--Queenstown and Liverpool
Observation-Disclosures and Glasgow.
innetonka-Plymouth Cherbourg and
DuiIiowNanles and Genoa.
Reliance-Cherbourg. Southampton and Ham
Orizaba--Havana
Arap hoe--San Juan.
Colombia-Pnerto Colombia. Cristobal and
Pastores-Havaua. Cristobal and Port Limon
American Legion--Rio de Janeiro. Santos
Montevtdeo and BuenOs Aires
Mary--Santo Domingo City.
Silvia-St. Johns
La, Marea--santiago. Kingston and Puerto
Bar~ios.
Macabi-Puerto Colombia
SAILING MONDAY. AUGUST IS.
Liberty Land--Genoa and Marseille
SAILING TUESDAY. AUGUST 10.
George Observation-Disclosures, Cherbourg
and Bremen.
Haiti-St. Thomas. Martinique and Bar
bados.
Maravai--Grennda Trinidad and Dpmerara
Reliance Cherbourg. Southampton and
Hamburg.
SAILING WEDNESDAY. AUGUST II.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Southampton.
SAILING THURSDAY. August IS
Patria-M arseilie.
ROcham beau-Hayre.
SiXaola--kingstOn Cristobai Cartagena
Puerto Colombia and Port Limon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
Births Reported.

The following. births have been reported
TO the Health Department in the past "a
hours
Eugene w and Carrie Merryman. boy.
Harry j. and Mildred Rapp. girl.
Ernest and Christine Rauth. boy.
Thomas j. and Emma f. O'NeilI girl
Lothoron F.. and Helen s. Thompson, girl
Paul J.. and Estclle l.. Acton. girl
Joseph j and Margaret O'Connor. boy.
Anthony and Florence Casso. boy.
Joseph and Jane O. Olerick. boy.
Sterling s. and Ruth Cook, boy.
Jesse L. and Helen Y. Bibney. boy
Edward II. and Dorothy Laux. hoy.
John A. and Frances Skeen boy.
Charles and Ida Sperling. boy.
George II. and Willie Houchens. boy.
Howard r. and yyolett Trittipoe, boy
Herbert b. and Betty Swartwout. boy.
Paul r. and Sylvia Compiler. boy.
Kari +. and Adallnda Jorss. hoy.
Howard and Emily Moran, boy
Walter d. and Marguerite Luplow, girl
Ralph p. and Dorothy Brown girl.
Herman and Frances Schmuiovitz. girl.
Michael G. and Catherine Dargan, girl.
Samuel r. and Hester Huey. girl.
Wallace c. and Mary Hill. girl.
Horace and Alatha Ball. girl.
James A. and Maggie Turner. boy.
Ammon and Elsie Littlepage.. boy.
William s. and Louise O. Caliins boy
John l. and Martha Wthersnoou boy.
Theodore and Louise Wade. boy.
Harvey and Annie Murphy. boy.
Charles w. and Hattie James. boy.
William and Rosetta Frances, boy,
James and Hollis West boy
William and Anna Seldom. boy.
Arthur and Amy Green. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
levin ~ Ball. 81. 439 18th st. ne.
Ida f. Herricl< 70. 101 Mass. ave.
Margaret f. Fisher, 90. Emergency Hos
nital
Mana A Hughes. 81 Providence Hospital.
Theodore Roy, so, 730 Grard st.
Sarah Frances Woods. II, 430 L st.
Percy Hall go Gallinger Hospital.
Alfred Fortune. 30 Tuberculosis Hospital.
Phillis Scott, / months, 913 4th st. Sc
RAYMOND Schools, = months, Children S
Hnsnital
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-25

If not, is he not jumping at con-
illusions, which are not warranted by
facts?
The writer understands the farm
er's problems from practical ex-
perience, and is willing at all times
to advance their interests (and at the
same time his employers). If they
have "kick coming" they may be
sure of a respectful hearing at any
time.
Do we need another creamery?
Do we need another bakery, or
garage, or grocery?
Are there not already enough here
to supply our wants?
Since writing the above, 1 have re-
ceived The Republican, and read
your article on the Moorfield cream
cry.
l notice you write that on their
best day they received 2100 gallons of
milk. 1 find by looking over our rec
ords that on our best day this year we
received 1909 gallons, although we
have tried to obtain all we could, and
have several patrons who only have
one or two cows and bring in very
little daily, but it is all accepted.
You write that the Moorfeld
creamery paid out $1,000 monthly.
1 find, by looking at our records, that
we paid the farmers last month SILL
149, and for the month of June SILL
946.03.
Now you have some figures for
comparison, which speak for them
selves. Respectfully,
GEO. D. SPRAGUE,
Mgr. Oakland Creamery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-25
AT CAMP MINNIETOSKA
ROtarians and Friends Have an
Outing and are Entertained

Before an audience of perhaps a
hundred persons composed of Rotar-
ians Rotoryanns and people who had
gathered in from the countryside and
from Oakland, the girls at Camp Min
nieoska, located on the McComas farm
several miles west of Oakland, pre-
sented a most delightful pageant de-
picting the early life of Hiawatha.
The setting for the pageant, in the
natural woodland surrounding the
camp, was all that could be desired
which added beauty and lent charm to
the portrayal of the legend as pre-
sented by the girls taking part in the
piece. The actors were costumed as
near as could be in Indian dress and
they showed natural talent as we'll as
excellent training in their work.
Following the pageant, the crowd
which had by that time been consid-
erably augmented by a number OF
late arrivals, repaired to Lake Ko-
share, nearby, where feats in life saw
ing, diving and swimming were per-
formed by the girls for the edification
of the camps guests. Some of the
feats were really amazing when it is
known that until only a few weeks
ago the great majority of those TAX
ing part in the sports were not able
to swim at all. One of those who has
had previous experience is the proud
possessor of Carnegie medal for life
saving.
Many of those who went to the
camp remained until after nine o'clock
in order that they could enjoy the
camp fire and participate in the sing
ing following the evening dinner.
Next Sunday, upon invitation of Mr.
and Mrs. Hansen and Miss Hyde, the
camp managers, the place will be open
to the public. People who desire to
avail themselves of the opportunity of
spending the day there are invited to
take their baskets with sufficient food
for luncheon and dinner and to remain
for the camp fire at night. The Crel-
lin Band will be in attendance and
furnish delightful music during the
afternoon and evening. A program
similar to the one of last Sunday af-
ternoon will be put on by the Camp
Minnietoska girls.
Mr.. Charles Ream, of Crellin, chair
man of the boys committee of the
local Rotary Club, is sponsoring the
affair on Sunday and has invited a
troop of Boy Scouts, numbering sixty,
now encamped on Deep Creek Lake
at McHenry, to be present and enjoy
the day.
This afternoon MRS. BENZ. H. Sincell
will be hostess to the camp girls and
the camp officers at her residence on
Second street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-25

them $50 we'll that he shelled out
enough filthy lucre so that he might
hide his ungainly toes in them and
walk out among the people on Sum-
day.
"But getting back to the man who
didn't like the article in the Tele-
graph. On the same day he stopped
his paper, two other men came in and
coughed up a dollar and half each
They had read the same article and
liked it so well they decided they
wanted the paper for year. We are
as satisfied with the trade Of one sub
scriber who didn't like the paper fol
two that did, as the man who traded
an empty bucket for a turkey.
"We're running the Telegraph. We
try to print all the news we can get
and we will continue to run the Tele-
graph without asking anyone what to
print and when to print it. We haven't
intimated that we know everything
and that our ideas are any better than
yours. The only difference is, we
talk to approximately $500 people
each week, where you possibly talk to
so, and we don't get peeved at a
farmer when we pass his place and
see where he has peas planted where
he ought to have watermelons, and we
don't get peeved when we pass a
show-window and see something we
wouldn't eat or wear. We always
figure it pleases the farmer or the
merchant, and possibly every other
person who passes. The gentleman
mentioned above hasn't quit reading
the Telegraph, mind you. He'll drop
around to the barber shop and read
the paper from now on, and possibly
cuss it, all of which worries US not a
whit, as the more people reading the
paper the better off our advertisers
are. The old sheets been going the
rounds for nearly hundred years and
bids fair to keep going. There's
strength in years, especially when ap-
piled to a country newspaper-the
hardest animal in the world to starve
to DEATH Henmstead County Tele'
graph, Washington, Ark.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-25
D l E D
FRANK WESLEY CALHOUN.

Frank Wesley Calhoun, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Calhoun, Mountain
Lake Park, departed this life August
II, 1927, after an illness of two or
three months. He was aged % years,
8 months and II days. He is survived
by his parents, four brothers, one sis
ter and host of other relatives and a
large circle of friends. The funeral
was conducted in the U. B. church
at Loeb Lynn on August 10, the Rev.
F. L. Fultz, pastor, officiating. The
pallbearers were Arley Winters, Lee
land Roth, Sherman White, Theodore
Shaffer, Charles Wilt, Floyd Leighton.
Flower bearers were Virginia Dodge,
Norine Hostetler, Irene Bond, Mary
Merrill, Marie Calhoun, Nina Solo,
mon, Lyla Calhoun and Hazel Bosley.
Interment was made in the Moon GEM
etery, where the body was laid beside
that of brother.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-25

June issue, hazards the prediction
that the whole science of agriculture
will shortly change from the growing
Of short-lived crops to the growing of
trees which will provide long-lived
crops. DR.. ]. Russell Smith, of
Columbia University, the greatest au-
thority on economic geography, ex-
planned the idea in revolutionary in
terview.
1T is merely an accident of his
tory he says, that agriculture start
ed with annual plants grasses,
wheat, rice and corn-instead of with
trees-dates, olive, acorn and others
People can live just as we'll on acorns
and walnuts and similar foods, as on
the seeds of wild grasses. We need
now a whole series of new croptrees,
making food for men and his domes-
tic animals, and at the same time
holding and conserving the precious
soils with their roots
1.-The United States is rich IN native
trees of great promise waiting to be
improved. The acorn can be made to
rival corn as pig feed and cow feed
The honey-locust bean may rival
wheat. The persimmon and avocado
are among the most nutritious fruits
known.
"a million dollars invested during
the next twenty years in constructive
research and experiments on tree
crop agriculture would probably
revolutionize the science of farming
Here is a remarkable opportunity for
some person to create world-famous
institution and render inestimable
service to mankind" -Centerville
Record,