davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-27

iom for ct @ar5 3io ii0en grabuerte
ira SsiifoIen / aaiota, % iom iaur
bar ItuScret oeo NormoIifolen i
Wonfoto, bebe iorIeoen at SfarIa'
aenaieber. Sum bar II gar al.
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
WASHINGTON SUNDAY EXCURSION

Pennsylvania Railroad, Sunday,
May II. $500 round trip. Special
train leaves Wilmington S.SS a. m.
Leaves Warrington 7.10 p. m. The
Capitol open all day. Similar excur-
sion June So
Evening journal., 1913-05-10

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL"
SEAFORD, Del. May 10.--Acting in
conjunction with the leading agricul-
ture organizations Of this section,
Delaware farmers are working to re-
duce the high cost of transporting and
marketing their products by protest.
ing against the exhorbitant freight
and express rates and fighting to
eliminate the middle men, who, it is
claimed. derive greater profits from
farm produce than the growers them
selves.
Scientific investigation has resulted
in the fact that the consumer OF ag-
ricultural products pays from &C per
cent to 266 per cent, with an aver
age of 136 per cent over the price re-
ceived by the producer The reason
for the big difference is accurately at
tributed to transportation and distri-
button With efficient transportation
facilities with lower carrying rates,
and the establishment of direct sell
ing transactions with the city whole
sale houses, the enormous percentage
Of profit received by the middleman
will be eliminated and the subsequent
effect will be manifested in a notice
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
YORKLYN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
YORKLYN, Del, May 1O.-The Mar
shall Brothers paper mill has been
shut down the past few days for re-
pairs
James McGlinchy is installing bath
rooms and hot water system in his
residence.
Tieing down the whistle on a con-
struction engine last evening by some
boisterous boys caused quite COM
motion. Several people arose from
their slumber with a fire fear.
The mule that was supposed to have
been stolen from Marshalls stock
yards a few nights ago returned Just
as mysteriously.
Thieves tried to gain entrance into
Herman Bulganio's restaurant on
Thursday evening, but we're fright
ened off
Carpenters are making progress on
Preston McGovern's new residence.
Many poultry raisers are making
considerable complaints in the failure
of getting hens to set.
While practicing on the Helme Com
pany's ball diamond, Charles Con-
very became confused when two
balls were coming his direction and
was struck a stunning blow in the
stomach.
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
News Notes in and Around EIkton

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Md. May l0.-The home
of William Grove. of the Sixth district,
was destroyed by fire on Wednesday.
The Boy Scouts of Elkton are to be
given a benefit soon Nearly all the
little girls in Elkton are rehearsing
for the entertainment.
The Animal Refuge Society, OF Bal
timore, has elected Mrs Turnbull
Murdoch one of the ce-presidents.
Mrs Murdoch is daughter of Mrs
Albert Nelson, of Bayville, L. l., for
merly of Elkton.
Anna Boyd. the 2-year-old daugh-
ter of Willette l.. and Belle Boyd, of
Rising Sun, found "A box OF pills and
ate several Her death ensued.
Two good horses died in Elkton on
Sunday. one the property Of the Rad.
nor Pulp Mill, and the other belonged
to James r. Dean.
The total sum of bills passed by thC
county commissioners at the April
meeting was S16.47S.52
The Cecil Paper Mill. near Rising
Sun, shut down on Wednesday and the
force OF men fought fire, thought tC
have been started by school boys
smoking at recess. The fire burned
over a large tract of valuable wood
land and nearly consumed the school
house and some of the houses in the
town
The Hon. John Walter Smith ha.
Evening journal., 1913-05-10

been appointed by the president
to the board Of visitors OF the Naval
Academy at Annapolis.
AT the reorganization of the Cherry
Hill Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school the officers elected we're. Su-
perintendent Arthur Hawey; assist
ant superintendent. Charles S. Pea
cock. secretary and treasurer. w. Pal
mer McFadden; librarian, Joseph Nc
Fadden organist. Charles S. Peacock. {.
assistant organist, Miss Laura Ward /;
superintendent infant department,
Mrs. J. ID. Fovd; superintendent home
department, Mrs l.. S. r. Ward
Saint Andrews Church. Andora, will
hold a strawberry festival on the
church grounds on May IA.
Wesley Chapel. Elk Neck, straw
berry festival will be held at the Ra-
cine schoolhouse, on Wednesday,
May IA.
Miss Margaret Davis. Of Port De-
poslt was a guest at the assembly
dance in Wallace DuHamell.
Of Earleville, has been visiting his
brother, Robert J. DuHamell, OF Elk
ton-Amos Schlosser, OF Wilmington,
has been the guest of friends in Perry
ville-Mrs Eloise W. Ash and son. G.
Reynolds Ash, are in Bernardsville.
n. j., with Mrs Ash's brother, A. y.
Walmsley-Edw W. Purnell. of
Philadelphia, was warmly welcomed
by his former townspeople on Thurs
day.
Evening journal., 1913-05-10

Board Of Montgomery County Com
missioners, announced his candidacy
for reelection.
The Maryland Board of Pharmacy
passed 40 candidates to practice phar-
macy and elected H. Lionel Meredith.
Hagerstowns president of the Board.
William NJ. Pogue has been elected
president; Thomas J. Wilson, vice
president, and e. L. Haines, secre-
tary and treasurer, of Brookview
Cemetery Association, Rising Sun.
Ex-senator Henry NJ Mccullough,
of Elkton, has been elected president
of Union Hospital. vice president
George A. Blake. resigned. DR.. S. c.
Sykes, Of Elkton, has been elected a
director.
The lot owners of Bethel Cemetery
elected James S. Hopper, Charles S
Ellison, c. Frank Davidson. J. r.
Kirk and George Schraeder directors.
who then elected James S. Hopper
president and Charles S. Ellison Sc
cretary and treasurer.
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
BIG ACREAGE
in CANTALOUPES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
sEAFORD, Del, May 1O.-The Sus-
sex County Levy Court has appropri-
ated money for the installation of an
electric device to operate the draw
bridge spanning the Nanticoke river
here.
The largest acreage of cantaloupes
in lower Delaware is being planted
now. J. E. Dutton & Son, who have
great success from the culture of
cantaloupes, have planted thirty acres
this week
In spite of the recent heavy frosts,
the strawberry crop, which will start
in lower Delaware next week, will be
fairly large The ravages of the
strawberry weavil and other insects
were checked before any of the late
varieties were damaged.
Scors of Seaford young men and
boys are enthusiastically interested in
the announcement that a Boy Scout
company will be organized here with
a former Union soldier as scout
master
The Southern strawberry crop,
which has been in full swing for the
last week. will be over by the last OF
next week
Missing a step while descending
stairs at her home, in West Seaford
Mrs. George e. NJ Stengle fell and
sustained bruises.
The Law and Order Society is TAX
ing the Initiative in forcing a strin.
gent observance of the States "blue
/ laws"
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
DRAWS OUT POISON
Marvellous Antiseptic that Draws
Glass, Wood and Needless
from the Flesh

There never was known such a
powerful drawing ointment as San
Cura. Wherever il has been used it
has created astonishment. Il drew a
needle out of the foot of the daughter
of Mrs. James Hitchcock. OF Center
vile. Pa, after the doctor had used
his lance and failed.
Nothing so healing or antiseptic
can be purchased today. II possesses
so much healing virture that it is
guaranteed by Scarborough Drug Co..
to quickly cure any kind of piles,
eczema. letter salt rheum. boils. car
buncles, ulcers, all kinds of chronic
sores, chilblains. and chapped hands,
or money back.
It's a mighty handy remedy to have
in the house in emergencies such as
bruises, burns, cuts or scalds, be-
cause it kills the pain instantly. It's
medicine chest in itself-a little
family physician that is ever in de-
mand. 25c and soc jar at Scarbor-
ough Drug Co
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
COMES FROM WEST
TO VISIT FRIENDS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del, May H.
James A. Marsh. son of Samuel p.
Marsh, Of Angola, who for a few
years was associated with former At
torney-General Robert G. Richards, in
this town, in the practice of law. but
was forced to leave Delaware and 20
to Denver, Col. on account of failing
health, is spending a few days with
friends and relatives in Sussex county.
The commissioners at Rehoboth
Beach have used about ten thousand
feet of lumber to make repairs to the
boardwalk fronting the beach in order
TO have it In readiness for the open
ing of the season, which will take
place in about five OF six weeks
Former Representative Charles
Owens, of Bridgeville. who has the
contract to install the water mains at
the beach, has practically completed
the work.
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

A four-legged chicken was hatched
by one of James Durham's hens at
Fallston.
The Adventists have broken
ground for a chapel at Ford's Shore.
All-day Sunday service has been
inaugurated by the Cecil Farmers
Telephone Company.
Hugh T. Bay has announced him
self a candidate for Register of Wills
of Hartford county.
Mrs. Ruth A. Steele, of Newark,
Del, has bought the residence of
Clarence Perkins, Elkton, for $4,000.
The Rev. George H, Shea, of Colora
has departed for Raleigh, n D., to en-
gage in Presbyterian missionary
work.
A horse and buggy was stolen from
the barn Of John Russell, of Leslie,
and have not been heard from since.
The Richards mill property and
farm, near Richardsmere, has been
bought by Jerry NJ. Atkinson for
$4,000
Struck in an eve by curtain tack
Mrs William Bryson. of near War
wick, may lose the sight of the organ
The Susquehanna Power Company
has purchased a 20-acre Susauehanna
River shore tract from Frederick S.
Brown for S222O.
DR. W. d. Campbell, Republican,
was unanimously elected health Of
hcer of Washington county by the
County Commissioners.
The recent heavy frosts killed the
buds on $4,000 peach trees belonging
to General Murray Vandiver, of Havre
de Grace.
Thieves raiding the hennery of Fan
cler II. l.. Maugans. near Pleasant
Hill School, carried off 73 of his Si
spring chickens
Professor w. r. H. Wentzel has re-
signed as principal of West Noting
ham Academy. TO become effective at
the close of the present school term
The Chesapeake and Potomac Tcle-
phone Company. a subsidiary of the
American, has purchased the Dry
Run Telephone Company for $4,000.
Frank Holt has resigned as assist
ant cashier of the First National Bank
of North East. and Walter Blackwell
has been appointed as his successor
With three opponents in the field
Joseph 7. White. president of the
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
MiddIemen Make Cost of
Living High, Farmers Declare

able reduction in the high cost OF
living.
The fact that a pound of country
butter, for which the farmers receive
on an average of % cents per pound,
retails in the city market for As cents
pound, is one of the many examples
of the vast difference in the consum-
ers' and producers prices. To rem
edy these conditions the farmers are
striving for more economic disposi-
tion of their products.
Although farmers unions in certain
sections of Delaware are operating
fruit and produce exchanges in their
efforts 70 oust the individual brokers,
the fact has hardly bettered affairs
and the plan of organized distributing
stations in the city markets and~put-
ting the growers in direct communica-
ton with the consumers is meeting
with much favor.
The fertility of the Delaware soil
which is adapted for the growing OF
any fruit grain or vegetable, makes
the Diamond State prominent as an
agricultural center. The trucking
business is carried on to a great ex-
tent In this section, and Delaware
grown peas, cabbage, tomatoes and
celery are in great demand in the city
markets.
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
NOT SALTS AND
PILLS, 'CASCARETS'
If constipated, bilious, headachy,
stomach sour, take a Cascaret.

NtomhcH n0ufs tHht tdHtbFcls
You men and women who can't get
feeling right-who have headache.
coated tongue, foul taste and foul
breath. dizziness. can't sleep. are bill
ious, nervous and upset. bothered
with a sick, gassy, dsordered stom-
ach, or have back-ache and feel worn
out.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets or merely forcing a
passageway every few days With
salts, cathartic pills or castor oil?
This is important.
Cascarets work while you sleep;
cleanse and regulate the stomach,
remove the sour, undigested and fer
menting food and foul gases; take the
excess bile from the liver and carry
out of the system all the c0nstipated
waste matter and poison in the intes-
tines and bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten
you ont by morning. 10-cent box
from any drug store will keep your
stomach sweet; liver and bowels reg
ular and head clear for months. Don't
forget the children. They love Cas-
carets because they taste good-do
good-never grippe or sicken.
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
MIDDLETOWN
PUPILS ARE ON
THE HONOR ROLL

Special to THE EVENING JAURNAL.
MIDDLETOwN, Del, May 1O.-Mrs
William Bryson was injured this week
when a tack hit her in the eye. The
eye is very much inhamed.
Hilda Boulden the 10-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Boulden. fell and fractured her left
arm while playing at school.
The members of the New Century
Club will hold a rummage sale and
bake on Saturday in Miss Martha
Roberts store room.
The friends of William Brockson
are much pleased to hear of the rec
ommendation of his appointment as
postmaster for Middletown.
Union Lodge, No. 8, A. F. and A. NJ,
was visited by Most Worshipful Grand
Master Edward G. Walls on Tuesday
evening. Mr.. Walls was accompanied
by Grand Marshal Charles II. lie
Fever, Grand Chaplain William A.
FAIRIES, Past Grand Master, Nathaniel
r. Wilds and a number of others.
banquet was served for the members
and the visitors.
The following pupils are on
the honor roll for the month of April:
Eleventh grade-Rose Evans, Eliza
beth Gibbs, Anna Berry. Mary Evans.
Tenth grade-Orah Spry George
Shaw, Alexander Berkman. Charles
Myers.
Ninth grade-Clarence, Weber, Mil
dred Redgrave, jessie Shepherd, Jes-
sic Kohl
Eighth Grade-Frances Beaston
Ruth Gillespie, Bessie Denny, Esther
Williams
Seventh grade-Samuel Berkman
Shelley Myers, Foster Johnson. Allen
Johnson, Merritt Lockwood, Charles
Kelley, Martha Pearce, Frank Nc.
Whorter, Mary Cochran.
Sixth grade-Mildred Freeman, lie
titia Pool Marion Pinder, Margaret
Pleasanton. Millie Rosenberg, Esther
Whitlock, William Clark, william
Myers.
Fifth grade-Elva Freeman, Hattie
Cochran, Helen McWhorter, Virginia
Williams, Mildred Shaw, Henrietta
Schroeder, Claude Fouracre, AlleI
Hall Frank Jones. June McWhorter
Daniel Bingnear, Benjamin Williams
Edna Hufnal.
Fourth grade-Florence Unrup
Howard Dickson, Gwendolen Gary
Laura Fogel, Fannie Rosenberg, Ra
mona Newman, Edward Atwell, Rog
ers Fouracre. Esther Brynes, Clar;
unruh, June Johnson, Sarah Pearce
Edwin Custer.
Third grade-Clayton Draper, Eve
lyn Price, Maxey Bland, Anna Bing
near, Harry Roberts, William Pinder.
Second grade-Gladys Goldsbor
ough, Caroline Fouracre. Walter Beas
ten, Mary Goldsborough, Percy Don
aghay, Cranston Bland, Burton Pear
son.
First grade-Charles Howell.
Primer class-Wallace Hufnal.
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
THIS INTERESTS EVERY WOMAN

A family doctor said recently that
women come to him thinking that
they have female trouble. but when
he treats them for their kidneys and
bladder. they soon recover This is
worth knowing and also that Foley
Kidney Pills are the best and safest
medicine at such times. They are
tonic in action, quick in results. They
will hei, you. N. B, Danforth Market
and Second streets, Wilmington. Dell
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
YOUNG PEOPLE MEET
HARRINGTON MISS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON, Del. May 1O.-Mr.
and Mrs. w T. Camper gave a party
in honor of their daughter, Ethel's
eighteenth birthday, at their late resi-
dence, near town on Wednesday
evening. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs w. T. Moore Sr., Mr. and
Mrs. NJ c. Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Salist
bury Milbourne, Mrs Samuel Swain
and daughter, Martha. the Misses
Olive Wyatt of Camden. Del; Edith
Camper, Houston, Del; Catherine and
Jessie Cannon, Mary Wroten. Myrtle
Hanson, George Seeders, Pearl and
Grace Masten. Annie Camper, Ethel
and Hannah Clarkson, Mary Thomas,
Eve Swain, Lucretia Billings, Pearl
Cahall. Ruth Hummell, of Houston,
Del; Mary Hughes, Virgie Brown,
Helen Wyatt, Nellie Hughes, Helen
Ross, Florence Harrington, Mary Win
ner, of FELTON,, Del; Ann Becker and
Hattie Graham, Harry Tee, Joseph
Porter, Charles Pearson, Walter
Morklin, Henry Loffiand, Lyman Bill
ing, Alexander Hughes, Wallace Han
son. Charles Hopkins Earl Becker,
Walter Paskey, Homer Vincent, Wal
ter Hanson, Theodore Harrington,
Philip Harrington, Robert Short, Dem
mis- Minner, Harold Outten, John
Spencer Harrington, Elmer Cain. John
Moore. Ernest Clarkson, Norman Mas
ten, Harvey Marvil, Lester Isaacs,
George Kite, Harvey Tuck, Major
Wyatt. Ralph Cahall, Ellis Clifton,
Phillip Cheezman, Harry Camper,
Irving Tee, Earl Becker, John Miller,
Minos Isaacs. All the latest games
were played, and at late hour the
guests we're invited in the dining
room where an abundance Of ice
cream and cake was served. The pres
ents received were very beautiful.
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
REST SKIN soar

Is San Cura Soap because of its
great antiseptic and healing virtues.
Use it regularly, and il will make the
skin soft and velvety; will remove
pimples and blackheads. It's the real
soap for babies tender skin, which
mothers of infants should remember.
25 cents a large cake at Scarborough
Drug Co
Mail orders for San Cura Ointment
and Soap filled by Thompson Medical
Co., Titusville, Pa.
Evening journal., 1913-05-10

The great calamity in Omaha was
quickly overshadowed by the terribly
disastrous floods in Ohio. Great suf-
fering and sickness from colds and ex-
posure resulted L. Poole, 2217 Cali
fornia St., Omaha, writes: my
daughter had a very severe cough
and cold but F'oley's Honey and Tar
Compound knocked it out in no time. "
Refuse substitutes. ~ B. Danforth.
Market and Second streets, Whining
ton, Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
FESTIVAL Am RAKE.

The women of the First Presbyter-
ian Church, Newark, will have a
strawberry festival on May 80 on the
church lawn The W c. T. L.. of
Newark, will have a bake In Pember-
tons store, Saturday, May II.
The evening times., 1913-11-13
salts FINE FOR
~
!. !. ACHING IN KIDNEYS
We eat too much meat which
4 clogs Kidneys, then the
s. Back Hurts.

Most folks forget that the Kidneys,
Ike the bowels, get sluggish ana clog
9ed and mead flushing occasionally.
slse we have backache and dull mis.
cry IN the kidney region. severe head.
cones, rheumatic twingss. torpid liv-
sr. acid stomach, slsepiessness ana all
sorts OF bladder iisorders.,
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
1eel IN ache or pain In the kidney re.
st1n, get about four ounces Of Jad
@asts from any good drug store here.
take . tablespoonful In q glass Of va.
Ter before breakfast for q few days
ana your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
Sctd OF grapes and lemon Juice. com.
6tned with lithia. ana 10 harmiass ia
0hsh clogged kidneys ani stimulate
tkAm to normal activity. It also neu-
staises the acids In the urine 10 II
HNalonger ifrttates. thus ending biad.
1Ae disorierr. i,
lad Salts 10 harmless; inexpensiye:
11Akes delightful effervescent lithts.
yesr drink which everybody shoull
t41e now and then to keep their KID.
ne9s clean. thus avoiding serious com.
ptieAttons.
IA well. known l6csi drusgist says ,,t
setlsi6ts Of jsd salts to folks Who be.
lteHe In overcoming kidney treuble
w6Get ~ ~ a oaly trouble---Alvoftise.
@S1sa e. 4 y ~ -. 80 E q. &
The evening times., 1913-11-13
JUDGE NUCHO[S
DENIES PETITION
Defendants in the Notorious
Blind Pig Cases Must Re-
main in Jail.

Bismarck. y. D.. Nov. 1S.-Judge
Nuchols denied the petition for q
writ of haheas corpus on the part OF
Peter Schantz. district game warden
for Morton county and. as result
schantz and the other defendants in
the notorious Morton county blind pi:
cases are vet in Jail.
Judge Nuchols decided that the
conviction Of Schantz and the other
defendants who have succeeded i'll
avoiding the Morton county Jail since
1908, is legal and they must remain
in Jail for ninety days and pay a fine
OF $500. 1t is understood that there
viii, be no appeal to the supreme court
AS the court recently passed upon
practically the same points in the
case appealed from Barnes county by
one of the defendants.
Schantz. being an appointee of Gov
ernor Hanna and at present in the
employ offthe state, the question
arises: t'Can a state official who is
deprived Of his liberty and who mus,
serve "a jail sentence of ninety days
still retain his state position and draw
his salary? Schantz. has not yet re-
signed and Governor Hanna ha. not
Yet asked him for his resignation.
The evening times., 1913-11-13
HOSPITAL OPENS

Bottineau, N. D.. Now 13.-Botti-
neau's new hospital was opened by
the Sisters Of the Presentation and
the first of the week seven patients
were, being cared for \in, the institu-
tion. The hospital has been named
st. Andrews in honor Of Rev. Father
Joseph Andrieux Of St.. Marks Cath
olic church.
The. hospital is in charge Of Sister
San Gilbert. mother superior. and she
has five assistants. The mother SUI
hospital at Spring Valley, ILL.,, in fact
opened the institution, and made a
great success Of 1t. She Is we'll pleased
with the new building which the citi-
zens of Bottineau have provided and
thinks the institution is sure of sue
cess.
; The building. which was originally
built for the state school of forestry,
has been remodelled add enlarged and
has all modern cQnveniences. The
basement contains the boiler room.
laundry, kitchen and dining room.
On the first or main floor are the Of
fee, chapel, nurses apartment, one
Of the general wards and private
ward. The second floor contains the
operating room, preparation room,
bath, three private wards and a gen
eral ward. The hspitai has facilities
for caring for about twenty-five pa.
tients.
{ The equipment throughout Il first
class and altogether 1t iss an instftu.
tion Of which Bottineau may we'll feel
proud.
The evening times., 1913-11-13
GATHERS DATA
Curator Fish Is Working in Intere
:..r OF Slblsy Trail

Curator Fish Is Working in Interests
-. Of Sibley Trail
Bismarck, n. D., Nov. 13.-Curator
Fish Of the State Historical society
has just been at jamestown with
Sheriff Dana Wright and Alex Stein
bach. two pioneers Of the state. In
regard to some data which he has
been securing relative to the history
Of Stbley's trail. and camps on his
famos expedition Of the Missouri
river from Southern Minnesota in
1853. Several soldiers diaries have
been secured and one diary has lust
been secured from a man in Mime
aeta, who was member of the expe.
The sthlsyt .exDedition started near
Melnkata.sshi hioved west. crossed at
Lake Traverse. and proceeded north
west along the Sheyenne river: the
4irst crossing being near Lisbon. That
was on July I, 1863. 1t was SO cuId
at that time that the soldiers were
compelled to wear their overcoats.
Tho next crossir- was at Ashtabula.
IN northern Barnes county. From
there the next camp was at Lake Sib-
Icy. It IL probable that the expedi.
tion then passed southwest, crossing
north Of Arrowwood lake, and pass
The evening times., 1913-11-13
ORGANIZE CLUB

Williston. N. d.. Nov. IA meet-
ing was held at the Missouri Ridge
school house at which time a club Of
farmers was, organized, which will be
ers club.
E. W.4 Hall of the Better Farming
association was present and assisted
with the organization of the club,
which is the first to be organized In
this section.
Officers were elected as follows:
b. G. kiehl. president: Chas. Brooke,
vice president: Mrs. H. c. Blanken-
ship, secretary and treasurer.
The club will hold regular meetings
the second Thursday in each month
at the home of one Of the members.
At these meetings things pertaining
to the farm in general and better
farming subjects VIII be brought up
and discussed. The next meeting Of
the. club. will be- at the home@of r.,
Blankenship. The officers Of the
club and the present membership ex.
tend a. cordial invitation to. ali vis-
ttOf9.5.