davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-09
BrookIand Social Tonight.

The executive committee Of the Brook
land Brotherhood has announced the first
meeting of the year. which will be in
the nature of a complimentary social and
entertainment to be given tonight in
Lord Memorial Hall.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-09
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.

greater than from any previous celebra-
ton. About $2,OOO was cleared.
The Brotherhood OF Carpenters have
completed arrangements for a smoker
which will be held Friday evening at
Tvpogra phical Temple
The Washington herald., 1912-01-09
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave q abssncr for three months With permission
20 gn beyond the sea. l. granted First Lieut..
EDWARD h. MASSEE. Infantry.
Leave u abssnce for month and dftcen days.
10 take efect on about January IS. 1917 Is
granted Capt. CLARENCE n. KNIGHT. Corps
4 Earvinea-a
The Washington herald., 1912-01-09
Humperdick Now Out of Danee,

Humperdick Now Out of Danger.
Berlin, Jan. S-Engelbert Humperdick.
the composer. who suffered paraIytIc
stroke three days ago and has since been
in a serious condition. was improved to-
day, and is now thought to be out Of
danger.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-09
Capt. Mckay Dies In Liverpool.

Liverpool. England. Jan. S-Capt. Nc
Kay, formerly commodore OF the Cunard
steamship line, died here to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-09
WEDDING PARTY IN WRECK.
Two Dead and Score Hurt When
Auto Goes Oven ERbankment.

Wheeling. W. Va, Jan. S-A large
automobile truck. containing forty-two
persons, comprising a wedding party
plunged over a thirty-foot embankment
near Bellaire, Ohio, to-day. Two persons
are dead and many injured. There were
several women and children in the party.
but It is thought they all escaped serious
injury. The passengers were returning
from a wedding OF foreigners in this city
10 Neffs Ohio.
II Is said the chauffeur lost control Of
the automobile going up a steep hill
Iaroast Mornino Circulation
The Washington herald., 1912-01-09

Col. Edward w. Creecy and Mrs.
Creecy, for many years residents of
Washington, have closed their home. The
Highlands, in Howard County. Nd, and
taken the residence of Mr.. Armistead
Owens, 1910 Bolton street. Baltimore, for
the winter.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-09
New York-WASHINGION-Pari
Women's Ready-to-Wea ear
Apparel
Reduced for Final Clearance.

The substantial and genuneand the
capable production by designers and taior An
collection ranging from plain the eaboraeev
garment the best of its kind
The Washington herald., 1912-01-09

Rev, and Mrs. l. D. Heminger. en-
route to West Africa, are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. James S. Giffen, at their home
in Clarendon, Va. Mr.. Heminger is Il D..
foreign pastor of the Bethany Presb.-
terrain Church, Detroit, Mich, and Is To-
Gated at Efulen, West Africa. He was
graduated from Hanover University and
Mccormick Seminary, Chicago. Mrs
Heminger was a schoolmate of Mrs.
Giffen in Hammond, md. she being Miss
Edna Michael. She was married to Mr..
Heminger last Thanksgiving Day at
Crown Point Ind.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-09

Representative and Mrs. Henderson NJ.
Jacoway. Of Arksnsas. have taken apart
ments at the Burlington for the winter.
Mr.. Jacoway's mother. sister, and niece
are here for the season with them.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-09

Miss Ellen Douglas FiIlebroHn will give
card party Tuesday afternoon. Janu-
airy Is, in honor OF Miss Swan, OF Morris
town, N. J., and an evening card party
Tuesday. January o.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-09

The Misses hitchcock. daughters Of
Mrs. John N. speel, wife OF Pay Direc-
tor Speel, L.. s. N. have issued cards
for a bridge tea Saturday afternoon,
The Washington herald., 1912-01-09
SUIT DEPARTMENT

$500 Fancy Mixed Suits S1375
90 and 500 30 Cloth Suits now. ....... S1675
90 and @ 50 Cloth Suits now 500 eac
$1,000 $50 co. and $5 50 Cloth Suits $500
$500 Cloth Suits now 5000
$50 90 and $95 90 Cloth Suits now ...... S57 so eac
90 and $4,000 Cloth Suits $85 100
Thin hrr q
The Washington herald., 1912-01-09

DR.. and Mrs. John Crayke Simpson
VIII entertain at a reception Monday
evening, January %, at Rauscher's.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. william Arthur Burton
viii sail tomorrow on the Lusitania for
their home in England. Mrs. Krogstad
her son-in-law and daugh
ter to New York City yesterday to see
them OF.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-09
Case Of ~ Bottles, S1.50

Direct from your dealer or phone L
The Washington herald., 1912-01-09

The Congressional Club has cards out
for o'clock. Friday. January u, when
the guests will meet Miss Scidmore. Tea
will follow at ) o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-09

At the benefit performance Of Green
Stockings" in which Miss Margaret
Angiin appeared last evening for the
Northern Dispensary and Emergency
Hospital, a number Of society girls,
headed by Miss Harriet Bayne, daugh-
ter Of DR.. breckenridge Bayne. sold pro-
grsmmes. The patronesses for the occa-
sion were Mrs. Charles w. Richardson
Mrs. John c. Boyd, Mrs. Alexander c.
Bentley, Nine. Marques de Azevedo. Mrs
Calvert Lanston, Mrs. Isidor Rayner,
Mrs. B. F. Pilson, Mrs. W. +. Kenyon.
Mrs. j. Easby-Smith. Mrs. Guy Carleton,
and Mrs. Fred f. Lincoln. Mrs. Albert
The Washington herald., 1912-01-09

The Secretary OF War went over to New
York for the weekend. Mrs. Stimson did
not accompany him. She will be Joined
here shortly by her niece. Miss Frances
Gamble, who spent the fall with her.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14
CHESAPEAKE BEACH NEWS.

On Saturdays the trains leave the Dis
trict line at $3.50, 1890, and n:3O o'clock
In the morning. and at 3:2O. $3.50. $40.
and 7:45 O'Clock in the afternoon and
evening. The trips between the Beach
and the city are made at 6:5o o'clock in
the morning. and ESQ 2:i0. $40, =, 3,
and 10 o'clock in the afternoon and even
ing. On Sundays and holidays the cars
leave the District line station in the
morning at $3.50, 1880, and IL 80 O'Clock,
and in the afternoon and evening at :.
$40, 4, and 7:45 o'clock. The trains leave
the Beach at o'clock in the morning.
and at 1880. 2:10, s, 8, 3. and 10 o'clock
in the afternoon and evening. The trip
takes just one hour.
The hotels at the resort are excellent,
and the prices are extremely reasonable.
The best of meals are served. and the
Accommodations could not be surpassed.
There is also a number of lunchrooms
under excellent management, where quick
meals of many varieties may be pur-
chased.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14
chesapeake and North Beaches
THE LOGICAL RESORTS
Only 60 Minutes from Washington and Vicinity from District Line

TINE peasure-oving Wangtonian find relief from
and the cool beezes of Chesapeake and North Beaches
combined with the nvgoratng salt bathing, Grabbing
beautiful sailing, dancing other pleasant
light
The hotel and Of these Beaches strictly
Schedule Chesapeake Beach, e
fective July 6, 1872 subject change without notice
MONDAYS TO FRIDAYS, INCLUSIVE.
GOING-Leave District 30 M:
235 IS 40, and As D.
RETURNING-Leave the Beach, m - 30 10 O5
SO0 and 10 90 p. m
SATURDAYS
GOING-Leave District Line Station 80, 80
900 3 30, 80. IS 40, and As
RETURNING-Leave the Beach *6:35 2:3O 10,
500 9 100, and 10 90 p.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
GOING-Leave District Line Station $3.50, 10 30
200 $40, a OO and As p. m
RETURNING-Leave the Beach, 90 1870 *2:10 500
SOO 9 100, and 10 100 p M
snake local stops; running IS All other trains
make in so minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14

No resort in the vicinity of che Ma
tional Capital is so popular or has such
vast patronage as Chesapeake Beach.
1t has annually grown in popularity and
in the multiplication of its manifold and
diverse amusements. Every day hun
dreds of persons are taken over the
rails to the resort, where for a day they
can enjoy themselves m myriad diff
ferent ways. Although the majority of
persons who visit the place take the
trip just for the day, many have dis
covered the advantages of It as a va
cation spot and have gone down for the
summer.
The amusements at the resort are
many. There are scores OF attractions
to catch the eye OF pleasure seekers.
Band concerts are held each afternoon
in the big shell on the pier out over the
water. The facilities for dancing are
so attractive that the floor of the pa
vii on is always crowded ..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
EXQUISITE WEDDING BOUQUETS
AND DECORATIONS.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
Call Main 11S0.
ADVERTISEMENT

On account VISIT OF THE
ATLANTIC BATTL ES H P
FLEET the SOUTHERN RAIL
WAY announces reduced round
trip fares to Charleston, s. c.;
tickets to be on sale November
16, 10, 20, 81 and %, and good to
return until November %, 1912.
Call on Ticket Agents for furth-
or information
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
BOY NURSE TAKEN
FOR GIRL BY PASTOR
WHO SEES MYSTERY

Mrs. W. S. Parker, of 81, Adams
street. Decatur, called the chief of po-
lice today to ask that the mullato boy
she employed to look after little boy
relative be not annoyed any more by
persons who think he is woman in
disguise. She said the young negro
has long hair and asrather eliminate
appearance and this had led to his be-
ing stopped by Rev. G. R. Buford con-
nected with the Men and Religion For
ward Movement, who believed the child
was being kidnapped.
Mr.. Buford saw the child, and his at
tendant on the Whitehall viaduct yes
terday, afternoon and at once jumped to
the conclusion that something was
wrong, and perhaps the boy was being
kidnapped by a woman dressed in a
mans attire. He called Policeman Hill.
who questioned the young negro, but
declined to make an arrest unless Mr.
Buford assumed all responsibility
While they were discussing the matter
both the child and the attendant disap-
peared- The police made search, but
the mysterious pair had taken the troll
ley to Decatur and their trail was lost
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Paris Likely to Get
Peace Conference

ST. PETERSBURG Nov. 14.-Prep-
arations are being made in Official cir
cles for o. conference OF the powers to
be held following the declaration of
peace between Turkey and the Balkan
allies.
1t Is believed here that the negotia-
tons will be opened. probably in Paris,
within fortnight.
Count Witte, who negotiated the
Russo-Japanese peace convention for
Russia in America, will probably repre-
sent the st. Petersburg government.
While peace is believed near, never
theless Russia is not overlooking the
possibility of diplomatic complications
which may threaten another rupture In
Europe.
Balkan dispatches indicate now that
Alabama will become an autonomous
principality under the nominal suxe-
rainty of the Turkish sultan instead of
being divided up among the allies.
Salonika will probably be interna-
tionalized and Roumanta will get a slice
of Bulgarian territory for remaining
neutral. Austria and Servia will prob
ably join hands in the construction of
an Adriatic-Danube railway and Ser
via will be given free commercial use
OF the Adriatic ports OF Durazzo and
San Giovanni di Medura.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
THOMAS C0UNTY'S FAIR
BEST ONE OF FIVE HELD

THOMASvnLE. GA, Nov. 14.-Tne
9th annual exhibition of the Thomas
County Farmers Fair association, which
Is now in progress here, is conceded to
be the bert held since the Organization
OF the association. The attendance is
large.
The Display OF farm and garden
products. fruits. flowers, canned goods
and fancy work Is above the average
Tho exhibit OF the Girls Canning club
attracts great attention and reflects
credit both upon the girls and Miss
Forrest the county demonstrator. who
has been inc charge OF the work this
year.
The poultry show IL great feature.
f. J. Marshall. Of Atlanta, The Geor-
CLANS poultry expert is the Judge. The
stock exhibit Is the largest seen here.
1t was Judged today
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
ONLY "CASCARETS"
IF CONST|PATED
Gently clean your liver and con.
sttpsted bowels while
you sleep.

TSAs Ca@eareA Tonight and thor
S0Ehg cleanse your LIVER, Stomach
and Bowels, and you will surely feel
great By morning. You men and WON
a E0o have headache, coated tongue,
can's sleep are bilious, nervous and
upsst bothered with q sick, gassy,
0soTdeTcd StnrnAoh, or have bAcEache
and fed sn worn ont
AFe you h~eptng your bowels clean
WIN Ca@ca<sts---or merely forcing a
pasAScway gvSry cew days with salts,
eatnafno DzIss or castor c&le This 10
important.
osscsxets immediately cleanse and
fesulate the stomach, remove the sour,
mdagested and fermenting food and
.cul gassS; talEe the excess bile from
me liver and carry off the constipated
TASTE matter and poison from the IN
'estines and bowels
remember, Casoaret tonight will
sTaaghten you out by morning. A
W-0enf oo1 from your druggist means
9es4tlly bowel action; a clear head and
CaeerTuhness for months. Don't forget
me children. (Adv&.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
TURKS APPEAL To
'BULGAR|ANSfOR
PEACE TERMS
War Hats, and Powers Be-
Iieye Conflict Has Really
Terminated.

,oNDON Nov. 14.-Peace in the
balkans IS at last in sight and danger
=. European clash seems to have
,..r averted. A private message re-
,.,vad here from Constantinople states
.s,+ the Turkish government has al
~, onened negotiations direct with
cha Balkan allies,
r,,rksv. through Maxim Pasha. the
c.4,o7,n minister Of war has appealed
>, General savoff. the Bulgarian COM
lander at Chatal1a, for an eight-day
.vr,,gtice. General savoff notified Gear
x..rSinand of Turkeys petition and 1T
;. ,u.;,eved that the armistice will be
ordered at once.
War Apparently over.
y,,,,Aor'n belief Is that the war is at
a,,6 TURKEY has been hopelessly
,-n.rned and she could not have con-
$3.50 tine struggle many more days,
.,.,,,tp W experts say. Actual peace ne
.rTtations will probably be commenced
0oAL
A rapoG& from tho Turkish capital by
,ynv Of Vienna said that pourpariers
hoS already been begun AT the Sublime
pnyss with NJ. Popoff. first secretary Of
N. Ys1igas4an legation, and n. Nena-
Aeazch. Bulgarian minister 10 Turkey,
ae4ins Cor The Bulgarian government.
Brom all accounts Gear Ferdinand
hna R4vem up his determination Of
Yswowanw hts victorious Bulgar army
s.ao 4ne Ottoman capital However.
tAe csHy may be occupied later by an
arsuy made Up Of Bulgarian. Servian,
Montsnsgrin and Greek troops as sig
ns4uSy Of the Joint victory over the
Crescent.
Envoy on Way to Sofa.
n IL now learned that Musurus Bey,
Turkish minister Of posts and tele-
xraphs, who was reported yesterday to
be en- route for Paris is really on his
way to Sofia as special peace envoy.
The Sublime Porte Is said to be pre-
pared to make humiliating sacrifices.
One Of these ls the withdrawal OF the
Turkish soldiers nom the Chatalja
rnss, leaving the city exposed to the al
lies
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
TEACHER, STRICKEN ILL
IN FORSYTH SCHOOL, DIES

FORSYTH, GA, Nov. 1.-THE body
of Miss Sarah Pennington, who died at
DR.. Aliens sanitarium in Milledgeville
on Tuesday night, was brought to For
syth for interment yesterday afternoon
After graduating from the local high
school, Miss Pennington attended the
Georgia Normal and Industrial school
in Milledgevtlle, and upon her grad
uation last June returned here and took
charge Of Sunshine school. She was
stricken while teaching
Miss Pennington was the daughter OF
@. A. Pennington, prominent citizen
of Forsyth. She is survived by her
parents, three brothers and two sis
tiers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Sofia Rejoices at
News of War End

SOFIA, Nov. 14.-News that Turkey
Is suing for peace caused Wild rejoic-
ing throughout this city today. II is
regarded here with a large degree of
confidence that Bulgaria won the war
for the Balkan league.
The Bulgarian army outside OF Con-
stantinople is making final assault
upon the Chatalja forts, according TO
reports from the front today. This in
telngence was received simultaneously
with dispatches that provisional ar
Engagements for an armistice had been
made by Turkey, and created consider
able confusion in the public mind as
to the real situation at the battle front.
Fighting at Adrisnopie.
Fighting is also in progress around
Adrianople. it is said. The Turks are
reported to have made another desper-
ate sortie against Turkish works at
the junction OF the Arda and Martha
rivers. which are now held by Bulga-
rians. AS the artillery from the forts
commands the inner defenses of the
city, the Turks fought desperately to
recapture them
The Bulgarians now hold four forts
outside Adrianople, from which the
second line works are being shelled
Premier Guechoff held number Of
official conferences today, dealing with
the immediate exigencies of the situa-
ton. Bulgaria's claims upon Turkey
for consideration for peace had been
dY-o1u
territorial acquisition from the south
ern frontier of Bulgaria to the Aegean
sea and the Sea Of Marmora
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
BourSes Reflect
Peace Prospects

PARIS, Nov 1.-THE continental
bourses today reflected a strong and
favorable tone as a result OF the pros
poets for immediate peace in the Bal
kans. without resultant European en-
tanglements
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14

Include all sizes from 2 to IA
years, pretty pinks and blues
daintily trimmed IN
and very choice sNpC
values at ...............VVS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
C0NSECRATES HER LIFE
TO MEMORY OF SON

ST. LOUIS, Nov 14.-In spite of dis
couragments by a. coroners verdict and
police theories that her son, j. Hazelton
White, aged az, ended his own life, Mrs
Dora B.eWhite announced she had con-
secrated herself to the task of proving
he was murdered, An accident insurance
company has told her 1t would not pay a
500 policy. unless she can establish that
he did not die by his own hand Her
motive, she declares. however, is not to
get the money but to wipe stain from
her sons memory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
NEW CHURCH COMPLETED.

FITZGERALD, GA, Nov. 1.-THE
First Baptist church OF this place has
just been completed. at a cost Of about
$S5 1000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14

Atlapto Nvlee President elect.)
Moose "a lodge, No. 523, Loyal Order of
dent give, gives 81 a week, sickness or acct
membsrrSV funeral; free medical attention
For WoFS.aa ana family. Dues 75c per month.
losis So erieta Iree University, free Tubercu
hfrn3 "1 9! arium, free Home for Aged and
Non.ser1tSoGr quarterly. No assessments.
liable n 'aI IAN. Non political. Only re-
apply wanted Boozers will not
sb6rt' Mutation fee of Atlanta lodge. for
Ton and 'sR S' rs So-only 50 with applica-
@ A 'jp'tatl9n 81 Medical examiners: DR.
hg b 'r,''3{GGesi 6Q2-S-4 Atlanta Bank build
lGpor,@'g,l examined early. please y II il
ave saaa' lou should join today and
y. WALDO KENNEDY.
III r..,.. National Director
u6 no IVY 5lij = O. Hos 1906
10 -. ky Jay and evening Welcome
advertisement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-14

are compelled to dig up several miles
extra fare.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-14

been the lack of public dock facilities
at reasonable rates and within the
reach Of all desiring to use them
The tendency has been toward own
ership and control of such facilities
by railroads" the report says, "or by
these and steamship lines acting in
conjunction with them, a practice not
conducive to healthy competition on
the cheap handling of freight While
many communities, including several
of the larger cities, are awakening to
the importance of freeing commerce
from this handicap, by municipal or
other public ownership or control of
docks and terminal facilities, there is
much remaining to be done"
Senator Nelson, chairman of the
commerce committee, who is looked
upon as the father of the continuing
contract system which has been of
incalculable benefit is establishing
comprehensive policy of waterway inn
prOvements, is enthusiastic In support
of these new departures in the river
and harbor bill and hopes to see the
bill signed by the president as it will
pass the senate
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-14
Especial to The Argus.)

Washington, May 1.-THE river and
harbor appropriation bill, reported by
Senator Nelson from the commerce
committee of the upper branch of con-
gress, is, in many ways, the most
important measure the committee has
recommended in years, as it urges
legislation that cannot help but prove
of a far-reaChing character.
In extending the scope of the usual
Investigations on the part of the en-
gineers which are required in order
that comprehensive reports may be
made on the same, the committee en-
phasizes the position taken by the Ma
tiOnal Rivers and Harbors congress
early in its history, that of fixing a
time limit for the completion of some
of the large projects in order that the
public may be prepared to use the har,
Dor or waterway thus improved. The
bill, however, goes farther than any
similar measure appropriating money
for rivers and harbors as it calls up.
on the chief of engineers Of the army
and the board of engineers for rivers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-14
THIS COUNTY is
AFTER ITS SHARE
Wants $1,000 From Million
Dollar Fund to Aid Farm
Education.
GIVEN BY A CHICAGO FIRM
Minimum of 500 Per Township Must
BE Raised Here TO Get the
Benefits.

Rock Island county is one Of those in
Illinois that is 10 benefit by reputed
gift Of $1,000, 900 by a Chicago mail or
der house to aid farm education. Each
county in the state is entitled 10 ST.
900 from this fund. Rock Island al
ready has asked for information as to
how 10 secure its share. Bert Ball,
secretary Of the crop improvement
committee Of the council of grain ex-
changes at Chicago yesterday discuss
ed the manner in which the money is
to be disbursed
ITO obtain its share" he said, each
county must have a certain fund sub
scribed. This sum is TO be collected
by the strongest organization in each
county and must equal annually l per
cent per acre Of all tillable soil in the
county, or a minimum Of 800 from
each township, TO be subscribed by the
farmers. An equal amount must be
contributed by the commercial club,
merchants, manufacturers, bankers
and business interests of the county,
which shall not be less than a mini
mum OF 800 from each township. This
divides the financial responsibility
equitably.
TRAINED MAN IN CHARGE.
"A trained agriculturist of business
tact and judgment shall be employed
by the several committees. who shall
be recommended by or satisfactory TO
the dean OF the state college OF agri-
culture. This man shall be RESPONSE
bic only 70 the local committee. and
the committee shall have power 10 con
troll his actions, or discharge him, &C
cording to the terms Of his contract.
This man shall be employed for not
less than TWO years, and preferably for
three years.
1T shall be his duty TO aid the far
mers in every way and 10 establish
seed plots both on the county farm
and In various parts of the county on
private farms 10 breed up TO the high
est efficiency the variety OF grain
which may be best adapted TO the soil
and climate Of the county, so that
eventually a single uniform variety
which may be free from mixture OF
other grains and seeds Of noxious
weeds"
COMMITTEE IN EACH COUNTY.
A committee on crop improvement
will be required in each county and
members Of this committee will act ex
oficio as chairmen OF subcommittee
on ways and means, membership
grain, marketing, good roads. agricul
ture in schools. dairy inspection anC
landlord and tenant.
An effort VIII be made to have com
mercial clubs provide for an agricuI
tural membership at a nominal fee pei
year in order TO obtain a widespread
special membership. placing the far
mer upon a business basis, establish
ing him as a business man among bust
ness men.