The Hershey Press 1915-04-01

              Overwinter Insects Are Being Killed
and the People of Hershey and
Berry Are Taking Great Inter-est
in the Clean-up Day on
April 10. Instructions
The Fly Campaign Committee held
a meeting last night at the Men's
Club. There was. a good attendance
and the reports from the. various
committees showed that the fight has
been taken up earnestly and that the
people are showing every disposition
to cooperate in the work.
Arrangements for Clean^Up Day,
April 10, are well advanced. In this
every householder and lot owner is
expected to . join and most of them
have indicated their purpose to :do
their duty. The women and children
are getting deeply interested.
General satisfaction was expressed
over the, progress made. .
W. L. Dubois, secretary of . the Fly
Eradication Committee, has sent the
following to the Committee Chairmen
and it is asked that they be read by
all so that the methods may be thor-oughly
understood. The directions
are based on Bulletin 118 of the Unit-ed
States Department of Agriculture :
1. Kill all the flies that are com-ing
out of their hiding places now.
These are the mother flies that have
lived over winter and are ready to
lay eggs. Each one of these flies
may lay 5 batches of 125 eggs which
means millions of flies by the middle
of the. summer. If all the over-win-tering
flies -were killed we would have
no flies later. Hence the . great im-portance
of swatting the spring fly.
2. Assuming that all the over-win-tering
flies will not be killed some
will be left to lay eggs. These eggs
will be deposited on horse manure if
this can be found. If not in horse
manure the eggs may be deposited in
any fermenting or rotting vegetable
or animal matter such as garbage,
lawn clippings, contents of house
vaults,, etc. A pig sty with its . ma-nure
and slop is a very prolific breed-ing
place for flies. If all breeding
places and material are cleaned up
there will be no flies propagated by
the mother flies that escape early
spring destruction. The following
course is suggested :
(a) Keep all manure, garbage and
other refuse cleaned up and hauled
away at least once a week. If ma-nure
cannot be taken away as often
as that it should be kept in a tight
box (unless the quantity be prohibi-tive)
and after each removal from the
stable to pile or box borax should be
applied- at the rate of 0.62 pound to
every 8 bushels of manure. Apply
the borax particularly around the
outer edges of the pile with fine sieve
or flour sifter and sprinkle 2 or 3
gallons of water over the borax-treat-ed
manure. The reason for applying
the borax to the manure immediately
after removal from the stable is that
the flies, lay their eggs on the fresh
manure, and borax, when it comes in
contact with the eggs, prevents their
hatching. The treatment should be
repeated with each addition of fresh
manure b,ut when the manure is kept
in closed boxes less frequent applica-tions
will be sufficient, Borax may
also be used on other manure and re-fuse,
in garbage cans, etc., and around
floors and crevices in stables and oth-er
buildings where thoroug h removal
of breeding material may bo difficult,
(b) Every family should bo pro-vided
with a garbage can fitted with a
tight lid, If these cans are frequent-ly
emptied and , kept clean , flies will
not brood in them. If householders
will not keep cans clean a fly trap
should bo set in each can lid.
(c) Fly traps should be kept sot
on porches and elsewhere whore flies
are seen to collect, Those traps
should bo baited with vinegar and
sugar, equal parts , or with broad and
milk. Bait should always bo wot.
Dry bait is of no account, Fly traps
should bo scalded and rebutted ovory
day.
Hershey Band at Lebanon
On Wednesday evening April 7th ,
WV!> the Ilorshoy Band will go to
Lebanon and play a concert in the
Academy of Music in connection with
tho moving pictures. ' There will bo
an admission of 10 cents, The Bund
extends a general invitation to its
many friends to bo present and en-courage
an undertaking of this nature ,
as the concert In itself in worth more
than tho low admission price,
Power From McCall's Ferry
The Pennsylvania Water and Pow-er
company, of MoCnll's Ferry, now
has a capuuity of 1.12,000 horse pow-er,
or 12,000 more than tho capacity
when the clam was constructed.
A contruct has boon entered Into to
limi'itd] vowar to Mia Mnrylnnd. nnd
Pennsylvania railroad , a steam road
running from Baltimore , vln Boluir
mid Delia , !,<> York. Tha Una will bo
electrified from Baltimore to Delta.
Fly Campaign Committee
Pressin g the Good Work
Great Five Part Story
Will be Presented at, Hershey Central
.Theater Saturday Night
As the season draws near the close
the attendance at the moving picture
shows grows larger. This is due to
to the fact - that unusually fine at-tractions
have been secured and those
who attend have been greatly pleased.
For Saturday night an unusual pic-ture
will be shown. It is the Kalem
Company's wonderful five-part story
of the Life of the Savior, entitled
"From The Manger to. The Cross."
AIL the scenes are in authentic loca-tions
in the Holy Land and Egypt.
They are praised by the leading
clergymen. For instance Rev. Dr.
Charles H. Parkhurst says,: "I feel
that I am rendering a service to a
good cause in expressing to you the
pleasure and satisfaction afforded me
yesterday by the opportunity you
kindly ' put within my reach of wit-nessing
the drama, "From the Man-ger
to The Cross."
Rev. ' W. T. Steel, Professor Bib-lical
Science, University of Denver,
writes: "I wish to say that the work
is the most marvelous and realistic
of its kind that could possibly be pro-duced
in motion pictures. The op-portunity
that will be afforded to in-spire
thousands with deep religious
sentiments, thousands ' that could
never otherwise be reached and affect-ed,
should be encouraged by clergy
and laity alike the world over."
The pictures will begin at 8.15.
AH For Local Option
Thousands to Meet at Harrisburg to
Support Governor Brumbaugh
The crowd that will assemble from
all parts . of the state in Harrisburg
next Tuesday promises to break all
records. Many from - Hershey and
vicinity will go. Governor Brum-baugh
has . sent the following letter
to the Hershey Press :
Executive Chamber, Harrisburg
My Good Friend:—
You are earnestly requested to be
present at a conference' on the Wil-liams
County Local Option Bill in
Harrisburg, morning and evening of
April 6th, and a hearing in the House
of Representatives, in the Capitol
Building, Harrisburg, Tuesday after-noon
, April 6th, 1915, at 2:30 o'clock.
It is needless to impress upon you
that I consider the County Option
measure, which will receive considera-tion
at this conference, one of the
most important bills to come before
this session of the Legislature. I am
very anxious that it shall be passed.
I trust you will attend the confer-ence
and that you will urge your
friends to accompany you to this con-ference.
Cordially yours,
M. G. BRUMBAUGH.
Mr. Maulfair 's Record
A few days . ago a Lebanon paper
stated that a certain auctioneer sold
1810 articles in 5 hours and ' 45 min-utes.
This would be more than five
articles per minute and as each arti-cle
would have to have three entries
on the clerk's book it would mean
some speed. Mr. Christ S. Maulfair,
who was an auctioneer for fifty years,
says he would not think of doubting
anything ho read in a Lebanon paper
or of questioning the record of any
auctionor , but ho would certainly like
to know the name of that clerk. Mr,
Maulfair 's highest record was 810
articles in 5 hours, A man recently
said to tho Ilorshoy veteran that ho
believed ho would make a good auc-tioneer.
Mr. Maulfair doubted it,
and tho man asked why. "Because ,"
replied Mr. Maulfair, "a successful
auctioneer is one who never told a
lie."
Skivington-Cooper
A very quite wedding of the Easter
season took place on Thursday eve-ning
at the homo of Mr. and Mrs,
William Cooper when their daughter
Miss Edith Cooper became the bride
of Arnold Skivington , also of this
place , Tho ceremony which was per-formed
by the N. L. Llnobaugh wan
witnessed by tho Immediate members
of the family. A reception followed
at the Cooper residence after which
Mr, and Mrs. Skivlngt;on loft on a trip
to the groom 's parents at Duiienniion.
They will reside In Horshoy whore
both artl very popular,
Hershe y Best of All
l)r, Sonsholos, who spoke at tho
union services on Sundivy, made
special reference to his visits to the
four model towns of tho United
HtnUm , especially Pullman , 111, Ills
conclusion wuh Mink Uarnhay was by
far the best of thorn all, Ho. pro-nounced
It tho cleanest town h'o had
over soon , and ho Ims just travelled
nil over the United Stale's,
Easter Flower Show Next Sunday
The Finest in Hershey's History
THERE ARE OVER TWELVE THOUSAND BLOOMS AND THEY
INCLUDE MANY OF THE LOVLIEST FLOWERS THAT
GROW. VISITORS ARE WELCOME FROM ONE TO
'FIVE O'CLOCK. SOME OFTHE UNUSUAL THINGS
Hershey s Easter Flower Show next
Sunday will be the most beautiful
ever held in Lebanon Valley. There
will be shown 12,000 plants • from
small pots to full grown trees repre-senting
the choice ' flowers , of the
world. Most of these will be in bloom.
The three big conservatories will be
open to the public from 1 to 5. There
will be no charge for admission. The
best plan is to see these three con-servatories
in the order, of their loca-tion
' and during the crowded hours
especially it is masked that the visitors
keep to the right.
Main Park Conservatory
First is the Main Park Conserva-tory
on Park Avenue, a short distance
below the Young Women's Christian
Association. This building is 130 by
40 feet and is specially for large
tropical plants, such as palms, rub-bers
and ferns, of which there are
many handsome specimens. In the
main entrance you will see a pair of
remarkable Sagos, six feet in diame-ter
and each with a hundred leaves.
These plants get leaves only every
other year and then they come in
bunches of 25 . or 50 all in a circle
with a crown, .Within, the attrac-tions
are many. The two Kentia
palms .18 feet , high are 15 years old.
When ; originally secured they were
only 3 feet high. Here is an unusual
plant, a blue evergreen—the aucaria
or Norfolk Island pine, 15 feet high,
a very fine specimen, and there are
two greens of the same kind. A
group of 8 banana plants will interest
everyone. There are 12 rubber
plants, and one would fill the ordinary
room. These are interesting because
they have reached the age when the
roots have- started downwards from
the stems seeking the soil in the big
tubs. There are 3 majestic rubbers
with guitar shaped" leaves, two of
these plants being 20 feet high. A
pair of large date palms have leaves
10, feet long and are very bushy. The
6 ferns as big as washtubs are Teddy
Rbosevelts and the smaller ones more
lacey and finer are Teddy Juniors.
There are 25 dwarf Japanese fan
palms 5 and 6 years old arid only 6
inches high ; they are for table decora-tions
and are used in Japanese gar-dening.
All will admire the 150 be-gonias
which help to make the big
centerpiece : they are of all varieties
and colors and are very beautiful. A
wonderful prize is the cardeman plant
which has the most exquisite perfume ;
if you touch its under leaf with a
handkerchief the odor will remain a
whole day. The big fish aquarium is
for the water plants—the water pop-pies,
ferns, umbrella plants and dra-caenas.
Here, too, we find real alliga-tors
on sandy shores surrounded with
ferns, asparagus and tropical things.
And there are many other plants that
add to the delight of the visitors,
This conservatory is open every day
from 9 to 5 and the Sunday hours are
1 to 5.
Green House at the Zoo
In the Green House at the Zoo, a
minute 's walk from the Main Park
Conservatory, tho great Easter dis-play
will bo scon, Tho bottom of
this green house is the amphitheater
for tho animals, ¦ The flowers are on
tho second floor and its extensions,
Tho largo whip; is 150 feet long and
tho round house is 50 feet in di-ameter.
Tho whole arrangement is
divided into four apartments , as fol-lows:
First, entering: from tho east side
you see (i,000 pots of qolous , 22 varie-ties
in all tho colors of the rainbow;
then multitudes of foliage plants such
as achranthus and altortianthorus,
There are 2 beautiful erotons nearly
40 yours old, Harry Havorstlek got
them when ho first went to school and
ovory year they have told their story
in marvelous colors, running ¦ rod ,
green , pink , bronze and yellow , mark-ed
and mottled wonderfully all In the
same plant. Hero, too, is n table
with 1,000 tiny cactuses that are used
for borders In rugs and small bods,
in the second department in t|ia I;
of the wing arc 4,000 pots of flowers
for summer planting, thousands of
geraniums and small begonias; also
variegated loaf maples and 200 pots
of vinos and heliotropes in fancy as-sortments,
This Is one of tho lovliost
and most inUiroHtlng of the depart-ments,
The third department Is a small
room filled with beautiful birds that,
must bo sheltered in severe weather
—parrots , enimvios, finches , Jnpanoso
robins , .lava sparrows, all full of life
mid music,
Tho ' fourth Is tho main section , the
groat round cpimorvntory and hum in
to bo seoivtho Pastor display. Thoro
aro over 11,000 plants. Notice first
tho ,14 baytreoH and , the 5(1 boxwoods
in pyramids and forms, all Imported
from Holland and very old and fine.
Now come the Spring flowers : 1,200
bulbs of tulips in 34 varieties, 6 in
each pot; 500 daffodils in 8 varieties,
12 in a pan ; 200 hyacinths in. 25
varieties; 40 cinerarias running in all
the shades in pink, red, blue, lavender
and purple, no two alike; 2 large
rhododendrons strikingly beautiful in
their rich colors; 250 primroses cir-cling
all the windows of the room and
a Mexican amaryllus with two flowers
wholly different from anything you
ever saw in a lily—be sure that you
see it. There are some fine azaleas
but there would have been more, if the
war had not interrupted the supply
from Belgium. All these plants , are
arranged to form an. imitation of a
Dutch garden. It-is all wonderfully
attractive.
Mansion Green House
The Mansion Green House is a walk
of about five minutes from the con-servatory
in the Zoo. It is easily
reached by a pleasant path. The
building is 110 feet long and is in
three divisions. The entrance is
from the east. This is the second
part of the Spring Show. It has all
the white lillies, numbering over 600
and all the 150 pots of primroses in
the newer shades, principally" dark.
Here you will see 1,000 pots of ger-aniums
in full bloom all in red; hun-dreds
' begonias, cinerarias, cyclamen,
baby primroses, and red flowering
primroses called Zulu King, smother-ed
in red flowers ; and 200 carnations.
All the second division is devoted
to tropical plants, the main attrac-tions
being two immense Chinese fan
palms more than 20 years old.
In the third apartment are erotons,
dracaenas, pandanus, tuberous begon-ias
in pots, fancy leaf caladiums, 2
thistle plants from Montana 6 feet
high with beautifully mottled leaves
and plumes of white flowers. All
colors. imaginable are in this depart-ment.
There is a beautiful orange
plant of the kid glove variety with 42
oranges on it. You will also notice
5 ponderosa lemon plants with a
number of lemons the size of croquet
balls.
40,000 Shrubs and Trees
Since Harry Haverstick began the
flower and plant work for Mr. . Her-shey
11 years ago he has put in tens
of thousands - of things. There are
15,000 tulips in beds, 2,000 hyacinths
in beds and in the woods in the rear
of the Mansion there are 5,000 daffo-dils.
In ten years more than 40,000
shrubs and trees have been planted ,
and thousands of Norway maples and
tens of thousands of hedge plants.
Even those who live in Hershey do
not fully realize the extent of the
work that has been done, but every
year the town and all its_belongings
become more beautiful and the Easter
Show on Sunday will call attention to
the results.
Big Work Progressing
With all the steel on hand tho pro-gress
on the great Tabernacle will
now be rapid. It will bo ready for
the big conference in June and will
be tho finest convention hall in
America,
Tho new Horshoy trolley lino to
Elizabethtown is being pushed. It
will be in operation in a few months.
One result already is that picnics and
excursions from Lancaster county are
being arranged for Horshoy.
Soon the wires for the now tele-phone
system will bo underground,
Tho work is well advanced,
The homo of the Horshoy Press, at
the corner of Chocolate and Park ave-nues,
which next to the factory will
bo tho largest buildin g in Horshoy,
is promised for this year, It is one
of tho busiest places in town just now.
More than a dozen important build-ing
operations are In progros on the
Horshoy farms.
Work on tho big cocou storage
house—a lino building of stone and
cement—is advancing.
, More big work is being done In Hor-shoy
than In any place of its sl/.o in
the world,
At Holy Trinity
To allow of further reception of
members a confirmation service was
hold In Holy Trinity Luthera n Church
on Tuesday night , also a service pre-paratory
for the administr ation of tho
Lord's Supper to-night at 7.4fi o'clock,
The meditation on Tuesday night was
on the "Apostle John, " To-night's
meditation will bo on the thought
"Truly this man was the Son of God."
The KiiHtoi- Festival of the congre-gation
and .Bible School will bo hold
on Easter Day at 7.1)0 o'clock. The
program will consist of Scripture ,
Carols, an Address and Prayer.'
Eloquent Address by Dr. Seasholes
Held Large Audience. More Than
Four Hundred Present Rising
Vote of Appreciation td M.
S. Hershey. Speakers
Sunday afternoon marked the close
of the union services in the Hershey
Central Theater. ... More than four
hundred were present. From the be-ginning
of these services last Novem-ber
the total attendance . was over
7,000. No series of meetings in Her-shey
or in this part of Lebanon Val-ley
was ever so successful.
It was planned to have as the lead-er
of the final meeting the man who
had suggested the idea,' but Mr. Her-shey
could not be present. Harry N.
Herr presided in his place and read the
scripture lesson. The music included
numbers by the orchestra, a cornet
solo by Mr. Williams, a song by Eva
Runkle, a solo by Master Smith of
the Industrial School, and congre-gational
singing led by Mr. Kebocli.
Rev. N. L. Linebaugh made the pray-er.
The speaker for the, day was Dr.
Charles L. Seasholes of Philadelphia,
and his lecture on "Brains and the
Bible" was accounted one of the
strongest and best of the- whole list,
many giving it first place. It was an
argument and a plea for the Book of
Books and a tribute to its supremacy.
It covered.the field of science and ,ac-cepted
the miracles and was as ortho-dox
as an evangelical sermon. With
all the serious speech was healthy
humor and thus the audience was held
in close attention for almost an hour
and a half. The discourse was full
of profit and interest and it strength-ened
sfaith. For a Sunday afternoon
service it was an ideal lecture. So
fine was the impression made by Dr.
Seasholes that he was induced to re-main
over night in order that he
might fill the pulpit at the United
Brethren Church. He preached at
the Derry Presbyterian Church in- the
morning, so that he was heard here
three times in the one day;
After the address Chairman Herr
stated that Mr. Linebaugh would say
a few words to the audience. Mr.
Linebaugh said the union services
had been of great value to the com-munity
and that he was sure the peo-ple
desired to express their apprecia-tion
to the man who had made them
possible. He wished particularly to
say that all the local ministers had
felt their influence upon their
churches. They had been a new fac-tor
in the town 's life and had contri-buted
materially to its uplift. It was
well known that the collections met
a very small part of the expense of
such a brilliant list of speakers and
it was only fair to say that these
speakers could not have been secured
had it not been for the generosity of
Mr. M .S. Hershey. Futhermore • it
was Mr. Hershey's initiative that
opened these meetings to the general
public and it was largely for them
that he had built the new Hershey
Central Theater. Mr. Linebaugh said
he did not want to put tho suggestion
to a formal vote but it was quite in
keeping if the audience would want
to express its endorsement by rising.
At once the audience responded and
the editor of tho Press was directed
to convoy to Mr. Hershey the grate-ful
appreciation of all for the meet-ings
and for his interest and kindness,
The action of the meeting was a spon-taneous
tribute very beautifully ex-pressed.
Tho Sunday meetings began on the
25th of last October and tho first two
wore hold in tho Horshoy Men 's Club
because tho theater was not ready.
In November tho meetings in the thea-ter
began and the full list of the
speakers is as follows: Dr. Andrew
Johnson , Dr. Frederic Poolo, Rev, S.
G, Noil , Dr. Goo, L, Colo , Olympin
Ladies , Dr. C. C. Ellis, Dr. W. T. S.
Culp, Dr. ' Byron W. King, Dr. 0. C.
Mitchell , Dr. George P. Bible , Marion
B. Flsk, Dr. J. 0. Scorer, Dr. A. E.
Lamar, Linwood lOisonborg, W. S.
Batis, A. D. Ohol , II. C. Ostrimdor ,
Ed, It. Bushnoll , l>\ 11 Wright , Lor-enzo
/iwickey, Dr, S, L. Krobs , Arthur
K. Pock , Dr. C. L, Soasholos,
Tho loaders for tho 211 meetings
wore : J. W. Millard , E, I. Bomga rd-nor
, Goo, Copo nhnvor , W, L. Dubois ,
S. D. Clark , Allison Garman , Ezm F,
lloi'H huy, Paul (lliiRrich , Dr. M. L,
liorshoy, J. B. Lolthisor , W. V. R,
Muri'lo , Dr. II . G, Mummu , L. R,
Moeklns , R. L, Marquurt , II. S. Moyor ,
II , A, New ton , I. L. Hoist , Rus.hoII
Htoner , S. 0. Stochor , A. W. Snnvoly,
I'Va n lc Suavely, J, JO. Snyder, 'N , P,
Bnmstow, II. N. Ilorr,
Much of tho credit for the success
of tho series Is duo to President Mil-lard
and Managing Director tti -umlnu ,
Both took special interest in the de-tails
and were present at all the
meetings,
Do It Wow
If you want a flylcss town begin by
ki lling, ovory ily In flight. The files
crawling around aro the ones that lay
eggs and breed tho summer swurmis.
Swat 'em I
Success of Union Meetin gs
Reached Climax on Sunday
Most Important Musical Event of the
Season Proves to be a Complete
Success. Both Soloists Won
Much Applause. Six En-cores
Demanded
No event of the season gave great-er
pleasure than the grand concert of
the combined glee clubs. It was de-lightful
in every particular.. For the
occasion the stage of Hershey Central
Theater was handsomely -decorated
and the temporary platform s permit-ted
the graceful arrangement of the
groups. The twenty members of the
Glee Club of the Young Women's
Christian Association were in white
and their position in front made a
most attractive stage picture. The
sixteen members of the Men's Chorus
were in evening dress with bouton-niers.
Young ladies in white acting as a
reception committee welcomed the
audience at the main door and the
people were shown to their seats by
men ushers who gave every possible
attention. The theater was comforta-bly
filled and the attendance showed
how well the people of Hershey ap-prfeciated
the efforts of young men
and women in developing the musical
talent of the town. This apprecia-tion
was further demonstrated in the
applause that greeted each number
and that demanded no less than six
encores.
The program opened, with the full
strength of the two choruses in: Wil-son's
"Carmena " ' and Custance's
"Nursery Rhyme Suite," both of
which were effectively rendered under
the admirable direction of Miss
Blanche P. Wingert, Then followed
Gounod-Parks' "In Liberty's Name"
by the Male Chorus ably directed by
Wilbur L. Dubois. To this an encore
was demanded and given.
Miss Bertha A. Wingert was warm-ly
applauded for her ; rendition of
Schubert's "Serenade," and . she in-creased
her success by Vannah's
"Good-Bye, Sweet Day." She has a
voice of power and sweetness
which she uses with excellent art.
Mrs. C. V. Glynn was her accom-panist
and Mrs. Glynn showed the
delicacy and power of a true musician.
"Water Nymphs" by the . Glee Club
scored a complete success for the
ladies.
Paul E. Dubois followed with three
numbers and won a triumph. All
were splendidly done, especially
"When the Roses Bloom," by Reich-ardt,
a perfect gem perfectly given.
Mr. Dubois has a tenor of genuine
quality and he knows how to use it.
He was obliged to respond to an en-core.
"Larboard Watch ," by Williams,
was greatly enjoy ed and the Male
Chorus was much applauded . Again
the ladies showed fine harmony and
training in "The Shower" from "II
Trovatore," and the applause was
general.
Miss Bertha Wingert gave Tosti's
"Good-Bye ,", one of the most difficult
numbers of the evening, with full
satisfaction and she was cordially ap-plauded.
She added a pretty number,
"Mammy Lullaby."
Parks' "Serenade " by the Male
Chorus and Motcalf's "Absent" by the
Glee Club both won encores and both
deserved the appreciation they re-ceived.
When Paul Dubois came forward
on his second appearance he was
greeted with much handclapping,
showing the deep impression he had
made. He increased it by two num-bers,
"What Is Lovo" and "The Year's
at the Spring, " and two encores were
demanded.
"Boatman 's Good Night" by Sehira
sung by. tho combined chorus under
tho direction of Wilbur Dubois was a
fine climax to tho best musical eve-ning
that Horshoy has enjoyed this
season.
Both of tho accompanists—Miss
Kathorino Mumma for tho Glee Club
and Miss Lottie Conrad , for tho
Men 's Chorus—played admirably.
Mr. Kegerreis Success
A. E. Kogorrois of Horshoy has ac-cepted
a position to teach in Mlllors-villo
Normal School , durlii fc 'the re-mainder
of this term, Por the last
two yours ho has been attending
Franklin and Marshall College, from
which ho Is about to graduate. While
al, this Institution ho wi\s u member
of tho Diugnotliian Literary Society,
serving as one of Its anniversary ora-tors
this spring. Ho was ulso one of
tho intor-collogiuto debaters of the
year 11)14-1015. Before coming to
college ho prepared lit Mlllovsvlllo ,
entering from thoro upon tho third
years' work at Franklin mid Mar-shall.
Visitors to Ilorshoy
Sinca the first of tho your almost
ovory state and several foreign coun-tries
lutvo boon represented in Hor-slioy.
It is oxpeetod that tho visitors
this summar will number ovor 200,000,
Two Glee Clubs of Hershe y
Delight Large Audience