davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-21
Maryland Press Associa t o n
Meets.

The Democratic State Editors Asso-
citation and the Maryland Press Associa-
ton, representing practically all of the
rural publications Of the State, convened
at Love Point. on Saturday. last, July
18th, and adjourned on Monday after
noon. July nth. This is the first Joint
meeting of the two associations and
considerable interest was manifested by
the country publishers and the editors in
all sections.
The party reached Love Point Satur-
day afternoon, July 18th, and at s
O'Clock. the Maryland Press Association
was called to order for a social session.
Colonel w. S. Powell, of Ellicott City,
presided, and introduced number of
speakers, among whom were !. H.
Clegg, ofthe Centervlle bar, who wei.
coined the two associations in behalf of
the Love Point Beach and Park Com
pany. Senator Perkins, of Baltimore,
whose theme was Politics." J. Y. Brat
tan, of Baltimore; Colonel John w.
Avirett, Of the Times, Cumberland; c.
0. Melvin, of the Ledger Enterprise.
Pocomoke City. and many others.
AT the conclusion of the meeting the
Democratic Editors Association was
called to order, with President Joseph
NJ. Street, of the Hay7ord Democrat
Belair, in the chair. The old officers
were reelected for the ensuing year.
They are: President, ]. M. Street, of
Belair; vice-presIdent, John NJ. Avirett,
of the 7iWeS-Aheghanfan. Cumberland;
secretary and treasurer w. ]. Price. Jr.,
of the CSHtersiHe-O Observer.
In addition to those named there were
present among others, w. S. McCombs
and Mrs. |. c. Brown and son, of Havre-
de- Grace; Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Collins
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Uslton, of
Chestertown; Evans B. Ewing, of Rising
Sun; Howard Melvin, of Denton; Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin H. Brown, Jr.. and Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Price, of Centerville.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-21
Frederick County Politics.

1t was with much pleasure that the
friends of Judge Peter in this county
heard that he would have no opposition
to succeed himself. Judge Peter since
he has assumed the judicial toga, has
added many to his already long list of
friends in this county. and he would
have been elected by a phenomenal ma
jority, even if his political friends on the
other side, had deemed it eXpedent to
have given him opposition. He deserves
to be complimented with walkover.
Governor CrotherS, Senator Blair Lee.
and other well known politicians have
been visiting Camp Warheld, to see not
only the soldiers, but to extend the glad
hand to those who will do the voting at
the primary, which will be held on Sat
urday. August 10th. Senator Blair Lee
being the only avowed candidate in the
field met with a most enthusiastic recep-
ton He has presented his claims in
pamphlet form. and the promises that
ne received from the good old Fred.
erick countisns made him smile The
Senator is very popular in this section,
and he will be dangerous competitor
for any of those who are willing to try
it on with him
Governor Crothers, Senator German.
Colonel Buchanan Schley, as well as our
own fellow townsman, Mr. Joseph d.
Baker, have many friends in this COM
munity. and will no doubt. if they enter
the race, receive a most fattering vote.
Our county primary ticket will be a
very large one. Our Republican friends
are more than busy mending their fences
and watching conditions at headquarters.
The powers that be have not as yet fixed
the slate, but it will be announced in due
time, and until then, the boys must
hustle 10 keep their followers in line.
but we warn our Republican friends
this year that the nominatIons will not
be equivalent to an election The De-
mocracy is united, and when the re-
turns are read they will find at least
some disappointments with the results
attained. This is a Democratic year,
and the Democracy will have a voice in
managing not only the affairs of the
State, but also of the good old county
of Frederick. Candidates are busy filing
certificates with the Board OF Election
Supervisors.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES.

The governing bodies of the Democra-
tic and Republican parties having fixed
Tuesday, August goth, 1911 as the date
for holding Primary Elections, the atten-
ton of ally whom it may concern is called
to the following provision of Section
I6oG, Chapter 74I, Acts of 1910:
Said several Boards of Supervisors of
Elections shall print or cause to be print
ed on said official ballots the names of all
candidates for office to be voted for, and
for delegates to any convention, or for
party executive or executives, or for
membership of any executive committee
or managing body of any political party,
who shall become duly qualified by the
name of the amount herein named, when
any payment is herein required, and shall
have filed a certificate in writing with the
Board of Supervisors of Elections in Bal
timore city or in any of the counties, as
the case may be, containing the name of
the person seeking nomination for office
or to be a delegate to a convention. or an
executive or member of an executive
committee or managing body of a politi
cal party. his residence place where he
is registered voter. his address. the
Office or position for which he seeks to be
nominated or selected, and the party to
which he belongs, and duly acknowledge
ed by the person filing such certificate for
such nomination or selection before an
officer daily authorized to take acknow
Judgments, he shall append a certificate
of such acknowledgment. The certificate
to be filed by candidate seeking to be
elected as delegate to the convention
SHALL moreover, specify the convention
to which, he seeks to be elected. All
such certificates must be filed and pay
ments made not less than fifteen days be-
fore the day of said primary election"
Each candidate for nomination for
public office at primary election shall
pay the sum of twenty-five dollars ($25)
for each county or legislative district Of
Baltimore city in which his name appears
upon the ballot; provided, that in any
county where the salary of the Office for
which nomination is sought is three hun
dred dollars $500 or less, such payment
shall be ten dollars (SIo); and if a candi-
date for Governor, Acknowledgement.
Comptroller, or Clerk of the Court of
Appeals of the State, then he shall pay
the sum of ten dollars (SIo) for each
county or Legislative district of Baltimore
city, upon filing his respective certificates
with the Board of Supervisors of Elec-
TONS"
THE candidates for nomination for
Safe offices shall make payment and file
certificate of candidacy not less than 20
days prior to the date of Primary Elec-
tions.'
John w. HUMM,
JOSEPH F. EISENHAUER,
SAMUEL V. DOLL,
Supervisors of Elections.
H. Kieffer DeLauter,
Clerk. July 2I-3t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-21
STATE NEWS.

Interest in the coming primaries in
Hartford county is increasing daily.
Joseph T. Bullen and his son, Samuel,
who were drowned Friday, were buried
at Annapolis.
w. w. Hubbard of Chestertown was
elected president of the National Fertil-
iZe Association
The First Coast Artillery Company,
Maryland National Guard, pitched camp
at Fort Howard.
The State Good Roads Commission
will oil three miles of the Jefferson turn
pike, in Frederick county.
Plans are being formulated to hold a
meeting in the fall to celebrate the found
ing of Methodism in Maryland.
The Board of Election Supervisors Of
Hartford county has appointed the regis
tiers Of vote for the six districts.
Commander Edward H. Durell is act
ing superintendent of the Naval Academy
during the vacation of Captain Gibbons.
Prof William Boyce OF South Carolina
has been appointed principal of Sandy
Spring High School, Montgomery county
Andrew Kotz, a miner of BarIelsville,
was killed by an engine on the Cumber-
land and Pennsylvania Railroad at Bar
relsville.
Conrad Fertal, barber, shot and killed
himself on the steps of the home of DIR.
F. s Orem 2S27 North Calvert street,
Baltimore.
The Woman's Civic League of Balti-
more has begun its anti-fly crusade by
offering to children ten cents quart for
flies dead or alive.
Fifteen hundred Hibernians are ex-
pected to be present at the field day cele-
bration of the Ancient Order of Hibern-
ians at Homecoming, August IS.
The Western Maryland Railroad off
Gals are pleased over the steady progress
that is being made on the Conceivable
extension Most of the work has been
completed.
Maryland Elks returned to Baltimore
after attending the convention at Atlantic
City. confident that Baltimore will be the
seat of the national convention of the
order in 1914.
Woodland O. Phillips, County Superin-
tendent of Schools for Howard county,
has been elected one of the vice-pres-
dents of the National Education Associa-
ton, which recently closed its meeting at
San Francisco, Cal.
Members Of the Maryland Press Asso-
citation, in session at Love Point, lodged
questions as to their choice for Governor.
There was a surprisingly large number
of preferences for Governor Woodrow
Wilson for President
DR.. Otto Meyer, superintendent of the
Henry Phipps Psychiatric Clinic, Balti-
more. is now in Europe consulting with
specialists with regard to the use of the
local institutions of psyche analysis as a
method for treating nervous diseases.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-21

General gave as his opinion that DIR.
Wiley was guilty and ought to resign
and suffer condign punishment. All this
was. done behind the back and without
the knowledge of DR.. Wiley-a man
seventy-ive years old. All this is be-
cause he stands in the way of certain big
interests, who desire to ob and poison
the people by impure foe ! drugs and
drinks. This seems to he be limit of
endurance, and beyond this limit the
people ought not to permit even the
members of the cabinet to go Better
for the people that Wilson and Wicker
sham shall GO Better, far better, that
the whole cabinet should go, than DIR.
Wiley should go. Better men for the
cabinet can easily be found-the woods
are full of them, but better man than
DR. Wiley will be hard to find.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-21
Williams Denounces Hepburn for
Waving Bloody Shirt.

A Characterization of the Confederacy
as an Infamous cause, " by Senator Hev-
burn Of Idaho brought from Senator Viii
liams of Mississippi a sharp rebuke in the
Senate.
But for the parliamentary rules that
restrain me-" declared Mr.. Williams, Il
would have a few words to say about the
kind of human being in whose heart such
thoughts exist. "
Senator Williams had asked to have
Jim Jones, the eighty-two-y ear-old col.
ored man, who had been Jefferson Davis
bodyguard, and in whose custody the seal
OF the Confederacy was intrusted. re-
tanned on the Senate payroll as laborer
Senator Hepburn acquiesced in the re-
tention Of Jones for his service formerly
given to the Senate, but not because OF
loyalty to the glory of an infamous cause.
Senator Williams replied with great
feeling that he was mot prepared to hear
a civilized man in the twentieth century
call an infamous cause the cause for
which his Williams father laid down his
life"
Lee and Jackson may have been
wrong" added Mr. Williams. That
the government is now in existence is a
cause for Congratulation to the children of
the men who died with Lee and Jackson,
but | cannot express the sentiment have
for human being in whom such senti.
ments can remain as have been expressed
HIRE"
There is no right OF American citi-
zenship." he added, that permits man
TO insult the dead"
We'll, was it a glorious cause?" asked
Mr. Hepburn
There was much of glory in it," re-
piled Mr. Williams "
The Senate sustained Senator Williams
by vote of 81 to is, leaving Jones on
the payroll at $40 year as laborer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-21
CLERKS OF ELECTION.

Names and residences of Clerks of
Election who are to act as Clerks of
Election in the several Districts and Pre-
cincts OF Frederick County for the year
1911.
The first name in each District or Pre-
cinct is to represent the Democratic Party,
and the second, the Republican Party.
Published in compliance with Section
II of Article 80, of the Code of Public
General Laws of Maryland, title "Elec-
TONS" as enacted by Chapter 456 of the
Acts of the General Assembly of Mary
land of 1910.
1T shall be the duty OF the said Board
to examine promptly into any complaints
which may be preferred to them in writ
ing against the fitness or qualifications of
any person so appointed Judge or Clerk,
and to remove any such Judge or Clerk
whom upon inquiry, they shall find to be
unfit or incapable.")
District No. I, Buckeystown, Precinct l.
James S. Moore, Adamstown;
John N. Ogle, Adamstown.
District No. I, Buckeystown, Precinct q
John z. o. Thomas, Adams
town; Harry F. Sterling, Point
of Rocks
District No. 2, Frederick, Precinct /
Charles s. Hahn, Frederick;
Henry H. Abbott, Frederick.
District No. 2, Frederick, Precinct p
Clinton B. Willard. Frederick;
Allen R. Lampe, Frederick.
District No. 2. Frederick, Precinct s.
Frank K. Gilbert, Frederick:
Arba A. Moser, Frederick.
District No. 2, Frederick, Precinct A.
Charles F. Bremen, Frederick;
Harry H. Zeigler, Frederick.
District No. 2, Frederick, Precinct s.
Geo. Salter, IT., Frederick;
Edgar H. Mcbride, Frederick.
District No. ?. Frederick, Precinct o.
Charles Dill, Frederick; Frank
c. Shook, Frederick.
District No. 2, Frederick, Precinct =
VIM. F. Schmidt, Frederick;
Harry c. Hull. Frederick.
District No. 2, Frederick, Precinct s.
John T. Best, Frederick; Harry
Gilbert, Frederick.
District No. 3, Middletown-J. Marshall
Feete, Middletown; Foster c.
Remsburg, Middletown.
District No. 4, Creagerstown-Geo M.
Ham, Creagerstown; VIM. c..
Kolb, Creagerstown.
District No. S, Emmtsburg, Precinct r.
Charles R. Hoke, Emmitsburg;
Charles B. Ashbaugh, Emmits-
burg.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-21
Not to Be Fooled.

A mission worker IN New York tells of
a youngster who had never been to the
country until the occasion of a fresh-air
excursion whereof he was member.
One day this lad was seen closely ex-
aiming a certain trim, well-bult object
on the farm. He stared at it for while
and then shook his head obviously.
What are you looking at son ?" asked
the farmer.
Where's the doors and windows ?" in
quired the boy.
Doors and windows Why. that's not
house; it's haystack."
Excuse me, popi" returned the young
ster. You can't string me that way.
Hay doesn't grow in Jumps like that. y
LibPfne0HS.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-21
SPORTING NEWS.
Baseball, Boxing, Horse Racing,
and Other Sports.

and Other sports.
Baltimore leads the Eastern League.
Nallin is umpiring in the New England
League.
Brunswick defeated Martinsburg on
Tuesday, so.
Morgan, formerly of this city, is play
ing fine ball for Danville.
Duggan is playing in the Tri-State
League, covering centre field for Read
ing.
The Frederick Y NJ. c. A. took into
camp the Fifth Regiment ball tossers by
Al.
Mckay, formerly of Winchester, is
leading the New York State League in
batting.
Brunswick defeated Gaithersburg on
the formers diamond, 1872. The feature
was home run by Kaplon.
The baseball team of the Fourth Regi-
ment defeated the Y NJ, c. A. 81. Fred
erick did not present her regular team.
The Thurmont baseball team was de-
feated on the college grounds, Westmin-
ster, by the Westminster team Saturday,
1877.
Brunswick defeated Martinsburg at the
former place on SATURDAY., rs. The fea-
lures were the home runs by Talbot and
Hightman.
Col. E. Austin Baughman is untiring in
his efforts to give the lovers of the ma
tional game some excellent games by
clubs belonging TO the big leagues after
the regular season is ended. The Colo
mel should be encouraged in his efforts.
Nothing booms town more than base
ball. Wake up fans and give the Colonel
the encouragement he deserves.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-21
Convention of Frederick District.

A special dispatch from Cumberland,
dated July 18TH, says: The annual con-
vention of the Preachers Meeting OF
the Frederick District. Baltimore, Con.
ference, Methodist Episcopal Church,
began at Aleganey Grove today and will
continue tomorrow. 1t Is being held in
connection with the annual camp meet
ing. The subject OF evangelism, church
benevolence and Sabbath observance
were discussed. Twenty-six clergymen
took part in the discussions. An adj
dress was delivered by the President /.
o. Spencer. Yesterday was Epworth
League Day at the campmeeting. Rev.
DR.. E L. Watson and Rev. DR.. E l..
Watson and Rev. Dr. w. l.. Mcdowell,
both of Baltimore, took part in the
service.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-21
Auto Accident at woodsboro.

c. Albert Nicodemus. of WalkersviIle,
this county, and his guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Brown, of Roanoke. Vir-
ginia, were hurt IN an automobile wreck,
near Woodsboro, on Wednesday, July
10TH. They were returning from drive,
when the machine struck stone and
skidded, and turned turtle. Mr.. Moo
demus was pinned beneath the car, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown were thrown out
Persons passing at the time lifted the
car with fence rails Nicodemus was
injured about the back, but not seriously.
His guests escaped with slight cuts and
bruises.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

District No. 5, Emmtsburg, Precinct =
Clarence E. McCarren. F.,
mitsburg; Robert E. Hoctan
smith, Emmitsburg.
District No. 6, Catoctin-Clyde Stot.
myer, Wolfsville; Oscar
Hayes, Wolfsville. l.
District No. l. Urbana, Precinct LAS
Beall, GAINESVILLE; Waltz
Smith. Urbana
District No. 7, Urbana, Precinct 2-Fd.
ward Sears, Park Mills; Gran,
Stewart, Park Mills.
District No. s, LIBERTY. Roy Sunder.
gill, Unionville; Irving S. Al.
baugh, Libertvtown.
District No. 9, New Market. Precinct =
c. Lynn Wood, New Marke,.
Martin R. Wagner, Bartholow.
District No. 9, New Market. Precinct ~
mo. K. D. Williams Iiams
vile; John T. P. Mount New
Market.
District No. 10, Hauver, Precinct l.
Roscoe P Brown, Lantz. Chas
E. Shield, Sabillasville.
District No. 10, Hauver. Precinct a.
Walter c. Wolfe, Foxville.
Charles Nc. Toms, Foxville.
District No. II, Woodsboro. Precinct i
Joseph NJ Young, Woodsboro.
Charles A. Slower, New Mid
way.
District No II. Woodsboro, Precinct D
VIM. B. Stambaugh, Woods.
boro; Ezra NJ. Shank, Woods.
District No. IL, Petersville-Harry W.
Hilleary. Knoxville; VIM. C.
Shafer, Petersville.
District No -, Mt Pleasant-Car
Cramer, Mt Pleasant; Her
man A. Buckley, Mt Pleasant
District No. ID. Jefferson-Geo. o. Rice
Jeferson;.E. Earl Rice, Jeffer.
District No. IS. Mechanicstown-H. E.
Colliflower, Graceham; Arthur
l.. Rouzer, Thurmont.
District No. IS, Jackson-Joseph Lang.
don, Myersville; Henry T.
Flock, Myersville.
District No. II, Johnsvile-Tohn H.
Snyder, townsville; Charles F.
Miller. louisville.
wood, of NJ, Mt. Airy; Geo.
L. f1OOQ, Nl hHy
District No. Ie, Linganore-Samuel A.
Ensor, R. F. D. 3, New Wind.
sor; Roland Nicodemus, Oak
Orchard
District No. 20, Lewistown-Charles R.
a Harper, Lewistown; Harry E.
N Shaeffer, Lewistown.
District No. Fl, Tuscarora-Spencer E.
Stup, Gainesville; Chester G..
Glenn, R. F. D. 6, Frederick.
District No. %, Burkittsville-Chas E.
Hemp, Burkittsville; Samuel
Ausherman, Broad Run.
District No. %, Ballinger-Lewis B. Har.
gett. Feagaville; Daniel W..
Castle, R. F. D. 4, Frederick.
District No "a, Braddock-MilIard T.
Riddlemoser, Braddock; Chas.
W. Mahoney, Braddock.
District No. rs, Brunswick. Precinct L
Thomas ]. Burke. Brunswick;
William Jennings, Brunswick
District No. rs, Brunswick. Precinct p
Amos HORNE, Brunswick;
Robert c. Plush. Brunswick.
District No. 26, Walkersvile-Baxter
Cramer. Walkersville Ray.
mond Zimmerman, Walkers.
vile.
By order,
John w. HUMM.
JOSEPH F. EISENHAUER,
SAMUEL V. DOLL,
The Board of Supervisors of Elections Of
Frederick County, Md.
H. Kieffer DeLauter,
Clerk. july 2I-3t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-21
Quotations Furnished by Freder-
ick County Farmers Exchange
CORRECTED July 81. 1911.

ick County Farmers Exchange
CORRECTED JULY 81, 1911.
WHEAT
No. q Red, 80.
CORN
New Ear Corn, $3.50 barrel.
Shelled Corn, zoe. per bushel.
RYE
zoe to 75c per bushel.
OATS
SOC to Soc per bushel
BARLEY
65c to zoe per bushel.
HAY. BALED-
No. Timothy, $500 to $500.
No. 2 Timothy, $22. 90 to $24.00.
No. l Mixed, $21. 90 to $4,000.
No. 2 Mixed. $4,000 to $1,000.
Glover $500 to $500.
HAY, Nor BALED-
$1,000 to S22. 90 per ton.
STRAW
Baled Wheat, $500 to $500.
Baled Oats, $500 to $500.
FLOUR, Ere
Winter Wheat. "a, 80 to $50 per Dbl.
Spring Wheat, So 30 to $50 per Dbl.
Cornmeal, 81. 40 to SLIGO per 100 lbs.
Buckwheat, 39c to 4c per pound.
MILL FEED
Bran, $26.50 per ton.
Middlings, $500 per ton.
Red Dog, 1920 to $3.50 per sack.
Dairy Feeds S23 to S26 per ton.
Cotton Seed Meal, S31. to $32. per ton.
SEEDS
Timothy, S. so to S. rs per bushel.
Clover $500 to 5000 per bushel.
POTATOES
SOC. to Coo per bushel.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-21
The Liberty Tournament.

The annual Liberty Tournament was
held on Wednesday. The attendance
was very large and booths freely patron
lied. The riding in the tournament be-
gan at II a. nj. and was most spirited.
The address to the knights was delivered
by Aaron X. Anders of the Frederick
Bar. Dancing was enjoyed during the
afternoon and night. The Frederick Sc.
lect Orchestra furnished the music. The
tournament and picnic was under the
auspices of St. Peters Catholic church,
Rev. s. !. Cavanaugh, pastor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-21
Our National Air.

The story which comes from Mexico
City to the effect that Ambassador Will
son caused some criticism against HIM
self because he did not rise when the
Mexican band played the American ma
tional air, America, is interesting
reading 1.-THE facts are correctly stated,
the Mexican band did not play our ma
tional air, and Mr. Wilson was absolutely
right in remaining seated. He natu-
rally would not pay tribute to the British
national hvmn.
Very many people honestly believe
that when they sing
MY country, It's of thee,
Sweet land of liberty
they are indulging in patriotic act. As
a matter of fact. when John Philip Sousa,
under the direction of Secretary of the
Navy, compiled the patriotic songs of
all nations, he did not even deign to
include the music of the hymn "Amer-
lea, nor any of the pages devoted to the
United States. He knew that the orig
inal words and music were adopted by
England as long ago as I74o and that
the use of the melody in this country,
even though the verses were changed to
suit conditions, was clear theft.
Our national air is not Hail Column
bia. Happy Land" nor Columbia, the
Gem of the Ocean," although many peo-
pie reverentially rise when these airs
are played in public. Our own particular
anthem is THE Star Spangled Banner, "
written by Francis Scott Key when the
British bombarded Fort McHenry in
Baltimore Harbor in 1914. This song,
originally published under the title THE
Defense of Fort McHenry," is now, by
an official order, the recognized national
air. 1t is curious that the music was
written by an Englishman-Dr. Samuel
Arnold-for a drinking song. When ii
reached this country it was used as the
setting for patriotic ode in Massachu-
sets and found its final use for THE
Star Spangled Banner"
So America. is in no sense Amer.
lean. Its verses. adapted to the British
national hymn, appeal to our love of lib
erty and our religious sentiment, but il
is alien music and it is not worthy of the
reverence which we pay to the stirring
song which begins with note of triumph
and ends with the splendid prophecy:
''The star spangled- banner in triumph
shall wave
Ger the land Of the free and the home
of the brave. y Washington Herald
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-21
Congressman Lewis to Speak.

Hon. David J. Lewis, of Cumberland,
will be the principal speaker at the picnic
of the Franklin County Pomona grange at
PENN Mar Park on Tuesday, August I.
His address will be on the parcel post
and no doubt number Of farmers from
this and adjoining counties will attend.