davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-21
Apache County Items
(From the Herald-News.)

The political pot seems to be
boiling quite steadily in Apache
County and we have heard of sew
eral dozen men who are out for
office next fall. Nav thoy oil b0
successful.
A number of real estate deals
have been consumated in ST.
Johns during the past few weeks
More activity is being shown
along this line than for many
months past. That isn't a very
good sign of hard times.
1t is reported that several hun
dred dollars have been placed as
wagers on foot race between
Allie Mineer of St. Johns and
Jesse Pearce of Snowflake. The
race will take place at Snowflake
on either the 18th or 18th of
March. Both sides are confident
of wining some easy money,
Arrangements are being COM
pleted for a field meet between
the Y. M. M. l. Associations of
the St. Johns and Snowflake
Stakes, to be held March 1918.
Besides many athletic stunts,
there will also be a contest in de-
batting, oratory, music and other
try-outs of interest. The meet
will be held at Snowflake.
We are informed upon excellent
authority, that the Standard Oil
Company is making preliminary
arrangements toward the erection
of an immense warehouse in Hol-
brook. 1t is reported that more
gasoline and other oil products
are unloaded at Holbrook than at
any other Santa Fe point in the
State. and the company will make
the contemplated move in order
to give this section better facili-
ties for securing these products.
If such a plan is established, and
there is lettle question but that
it will be established in the very
near future, it will mean an i'm
mense saving to Navajo and Apa-
che counties. At the present
time freight on gasoline and ker-
osene when landed at interior
points is about as much as the
wholesale cost of the liquids, and
as the manufacturers will doubt
less ship in trainloads, the freight
and consequently the retail price.
will be greatly reduced.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-21
Lakeside

Joseph West has just returned
from a trip to Holbrook.
Hans Hansen has taken a bus
mess trip to the lower country.
Sanford W. Jaques took a
business trip to Holbrook this
week.
Ed Reidhead and Charles Pet
It's are at home again for a few
days from the cattle range.
Miss Cleah Whipple has been
very sick this week. Her many
friends are hoping for her imme-
date recovery.
Bishop A. P. Larson gave a
very interesting and instructive
lecture on the Boy Scouts Sunday
might at the Mutual meeting.
Hon. William Morgan is at
home again. He has just re-
turned from Phoenix where he
mas been to take his family on a
visit.
The citizens of the town turn
ed out Monday and cleaned up
The streets and made several i'm
PrOyements. This was in accor-
Oance with a plan that was form
oolated by the parents class of
Snday school.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. West, ac-
SSGGmpanied by their daughters,
sIlSS MIS- Mary and Gwendolyn West,
aISo Mrs; Loretta Hansen, took
very pleasant trip to Snowflake
Saturday, where Mrs. West will
smaln until she recuperates
l'OLn her recent accident.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-21
Adamana

FEBRUARY 18th will long be re-
||IIemOered nIe by the Adamana peo-
pS1, u, as one of the most pleasur-
%0le ! DAYS of the season. First
y order of events was a large
N %fuplStS party of Is persons, and
Ooo,, = vT,urSe, as you no doubt know.
II g9ORIe T came from Gallup, Nava-
n iog woodruff, Woo St. Johns, Wins
iooa:nd !" ana Pinto to witness the
T"ulng froul of these noted persons
con Um all over the world. Of
|4Jae 4VGISe these tourists thought
IN ||ffGIaaana mana and vicinity a wonder
IN tro;5 rroantry and as they heard
gr.r1 ,nelr arrival of a school pro-
Gsona "ln valentine party, and a
|snd sndce, e, they decided to stay over
'uT take it all in,
csna msery one from miles around
h. 'T, e., All those present report
'Nisip NJ pFNGGgram especially good and
scbooiT Maud Baird, the Adamana
Wi teacher, deserves great
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-21
Taylor
Taylor, Feb. 19, 1914.

Don Standifrd, of Bush Valley,
hrntber I of John Standifird, is ir
town town. visiting with friends ano
relatives.
Mics Iottie Brewer, daughter
If AZ 4 R, Brewer, of Pinedale, is
i, IN town visiting with her grand
mother, M Il Mrs. Lottie Webb.
Word was received here some
+;np last week by James j,
SbImwav ;ttllT that his brother,
PilJli1 PPicbard Shumway, and wife, of
Kanab, Utah, would soon be
here.
The grown folks who would
rot swallow the mumps when
tbpv tjvs were here last time, have
@ot cot, them in the neck this time.
Willie Baldwin and Willie Solo
mon being the two worse cases.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erastus Wake
field, of Thatcher, Arizona, who
have been visiting with his broth
er J. B. Wakefield, during the
winter months, left for home
last Thursday morning.
A valentine party was given
by members of the Y. L. M. |. A.
last Friday night in the Decker
| hall where the members of the
|Y. M. NJ. |. A. were entertained
in a very pleasing manner,
Games were played in the fore
part of the evening where Gu
bid. Miss May Hancock, took an
active part. After the games
refreshments were served, the
tables being arranged in the
shape of heart. After supper
the remaining part of the even
inc was spent in dancing. All
Expressed themselves as being
well pleased.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-21

His arrival was a most pleasant
surprise.
We have had stormy weather
here for the past week.
Felipe M. Bustoz is in town
shaking hands with his many
friends.
Pablo Anaya has just arrived
from Holbrook, where he has
been visiting friends.
Nicolos Garlic and son just
got back from Springerville,
where he left his family, and
left today for S. W. Jaques's S
ranch, where he is going to work
all summer. Mr.. Bazan took
him over.
Mr.. Bazan is at the present
time in Holbrook, purchasing
supplies and also expecting the
arrival of Mrs. Josefa Knolb.
She has been in Albuquerque,
New Mexico, for the last two
months getting medical treat
ment.
Our school is getting on fine.
The credits for the last week are
as follows: Joaquin A. Bazan,
21: Ygnacio Bazan Jr., 20; Tren-
idad Garcia, 20; Barbarita Baz-
an, 10; Trenidad Griego, 10;
Lima Bazan, 8. The smaller
grades just have about mastered
the multiplication tables.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-21

Henry Sponseller has returned
to his mother in Los Angeles.
Maggie Mills is complaining of
a sprained arm. Wonder why
she does not tell us how she did
it.
An Oyster supper at Miss Vera
Halls was enjoyed by the fol-
lowing guests: Rufus and Sam
uel Sponceller, Columbus Whip
pie, Arthur Savage, Lydia Spon-
seller, Clara Stratton and Alza-
da Whipple.
May the spirit of improvement
never abate! The town is under
going a reconstruction. New
fences are being made; new soil
is being plowed; and in every
way the people of the town are
showing a new interest in their
work.
Almon Owens while making a
nocturnal visit a few nights
back, was so enraptured in his
task of star-gazing that he failed
to secure the faithful but rather
high strung quadruped with the
result that he now mourns the
loss of the one seated carriage
that had formerly stood him IN
good service.
The following is a record of
the school work some weeks
back:
Class |. Samuel Sponceller, 80;
Alta Ellsworth, 80; Alzada Whip
pie, "a; Hugh Gale, 81; Arthur
Savage, 20; Bertha Ellsworth,
27: Nellie Mills, "a; Leroy Ellis
worth, %; Marion Merrell, %;
Harvest Ellsworth, IL; Maggie
Mills, 6.
Glass II. Eta Gale, "a; Eph
Mills, %; Henry Mills, Is; Roy
Hall, II; James Stratton, 10;
Marlin Gale, IL; VlOlet O1Ver,
13; Lucetta Laxton, 6; Dora Han
sen, 6.
Glass III. Marie Hall, Is;
Loie Reidhead, 16; Lily Ellis
worth, Is; Ceola Oliver. 13; Earl
Hall. 13; May Adams, 8; Joy
Woolford, 8; Lloyd Ellsworth, 8;
Annie Whipple, Z; Orson Whip
pie. 5; Russell Savage, 5; jamie
! Adams, A.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-21
ShOWlOW

Among the distinguished visit
ors here last week was DIR. Bazell
of Holbrook.
Bishop ]. C. Owens and Will
lard Whipple Jr. visited in Pine
dale last Sunday as home mis-
sionaries.
The Showlow Relief Society
will present next Saturday a
drama entitled 'The Face at the
Window"
Miss Hallye Cummings, J. r.
Crandell and Elwin Ellsworth
were visitors in town last week
from Snowflake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel w. Flake
have returned from their trip to
Salt Lake. Their many friends
join in wishing them much hap
piness in their married life.
Abner Ellsworth and wife and
Mrs. Frank Ellsworth were call
ed to Woodruff to the bedside of
their sister Mrs. Julia Smithson,
who has been sick for some time.
Harvey Ruth is walking on
crutches as the result of h wing
a horse fall with him last Tues
day which sprained his ankle
very badly. His many friends
wish him a speedy recovery.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-21
(From the Observer)

DR.. Chas. Jarvis, the obliging
deputy clerk of the Superior
court, reports that there were 35
marriage licenses issued in Apa-
che county during the year 1913.
The man who discovered gaso-
line has just died at the age OF
68. The man who discovered
America has been dead 400 years.
John D. Rockefeller, who now
owns both, is alive and we'll and
up and coming.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-21
To The Readers of
The Herald
Silver Creek, Arizona,
February 19, 1914.
I OUI UdI AOJ
itor SNOWFLAKE HERALD,

Editor SNOWFLAKE HERALD,
Snowflake, Arizona.
l left my folks in Trinidad, Colorado,
eight years ago and came to Arizona.
Since that time l have written great
many letters, but have never received
any answer. If any or the readers of
the HERALD can give me any knowledge
of their whereabouts, l would be very
much obliged. Their names are Flo
memo Bustoz, father; Jose Bustoz,
brother; Carolina Bustoz, sister; Rosa
Mora Bustoz, mother.
| will be glad to get any information.
Yours respectfully,
FELIPE M. BUSTOZ,
Silver Creek, Arizona.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-21
Silver Creek

Mr.. Garlic reports his daugh-
ter on the improve.
Selso Garlic, Mrs. Bazan,s
nephew, has just arrived from
Phoenix, Arizona, where he has
been for the past eleven years.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-21
Program for n. /. A.
Day in Snowflake

The following is the program for M.
l. A. Day to be held in Snowflake.
March 1st and End, 1914:
SUNDAY, MARCH FIRST.
1. Quartette, Snowflake M. Ia.
2. Invocation.
8. Vocal Solo, St. Joseph associa-
ton.
a. The Retold Story Contest, parti-
cipated in by Pinedale, Taylor, Snow
flake, Lakeside and st. Joseph. Time
for each, 10 minutes.
5. Piano solo, Taylor.
6. Quartette, st. Joseph.
ri 60, ----.---
dale.
8. Girls Junior Chorus, Pinedale and
and Snowflake.
9. Violin Solos, Pinedale, Taylor and
Snowflake.
MONDAY NIGHT, SEVEN THIRTY.
l. Double Mixed Quartette, Taylor.
2. Invocation.
8. Double Mixed Quartette, Snow
flake
a. Oratorical Contest, Lakeside,
Pinedale, Snowflake and Taylor. Time,
10 minutes.
5. Duets, Lakeside, Taylor and
Snowflake.
6. Vocal Solos, Pinedale, Snowflake
and Taylor.
7. Junior Mixed Chorus, Snowflake.
Note.-The musical numbers will in
terchange with the stories and orations.
8. Summing up of the report of
judges on the events.
MONDAY MORNING, TEN O'CLOCK.
l. Basket Ball, Juniors, Snowflake
and st. Joseph.
2. Shot Put, Pinedale, Lakeside,
Taylor and Snowflake.
3. Basket Ball Throw, st. Joseph
and Snowflake.
There may be as many as two entries
from each association on the Shot Put,
and as many as five from each associa-
ton on the Basket Ball Throw.
MONDAY AFTERNOON, TWO O'CLOCK.
/. so Yard Race, Juniors, Snowflake
and st. Joseph.
2. 100 Yard Dash, Lakeside, Snow
flake, ST. Joseph and Taylor.
8. 220 Yard Dash, st. Joseph, Snow
flake and Taylor.
a. Quarter Mile, Pinedale, Snow
flake and Taylor.
5. One Mile Race, Pinedale and
Snowflake.
6. Partner Relay Race, Taylor, St.
Joseph and Snowflake.
Z. Schuttle Race, Snowflake, Taylor
and ST. Joseph.
8. Broad Jump, Pinedale, Taylor,
Snowflake and st. Joseph.
9. High Jump, st. Joseph, Snow
flake and Taylor.
10. Hammer Throw, Taylor, Snow
flake and Pinedale.
II. Discus, Taylor and Snowflake.
IL. Pole Vault, Lakeside, Taylor and
Snowflake.
Points for judgment on the Orations
and Retold Stories will be governed by
the rules given in the M. l. Circular.
All athletic events will be marked on
basis of 5, 3 and l. The same rules
may apply to the musical numbers.
No fees will be charged, excepting
for the meeting Monday night. In all
outdoor activities, participants must be
prepared when the events are called,
and the time between each shall be five
minutes.
JOSEPH w. SMITH,
Stake Superintendent.
7 r PACE Stake Secretary.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-21
The Coming Foot Race

Jesse H. Pearce was in town
this week from Taylor, He Is
preparing himself for his race
with Alberto Mineer, of ST..
Johns, which is scheduled to
come off in Snowflake about the
middle of March. 1t is stated
that the principals are backing
themselves for 5000 apiece, and
their friends will undoubtedly
back their favorites for large
sums. 1t will be an interesting
event, as both men are consid-
cred record breakers in the
sprinting line.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-21

JOnn Dewitt, county road over
seer, was here from Holbrook
Tuesday.
George Bailey, of Pinedale,
was a business visitor in town
Thursday.
Preston A. Bushman and fam
lily have moved out to their ranch
on Dry Lake.
Ross Hunt came in from the
ranch yesterday and took in the
play last night.
Lon Standifird, of Taylor, was
a business visitor in the city the
first of the week.
Chas. Perkins, a railroad sur
veyor from Holbrook, was Wis
itor in town Monday.
T. W. Turley came in from his
ranch and visited with his family
a few days this week.
C. H. Frost, the cattleman,
who has been laid up with a Sc
we're case of mumps, is able to
be around again.
Mrs. j. H. Richards, of st.
Joseph, is visiting in Snowflake,
the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
w. w. Freeman.
James w. Pearce, who was
taken i'll with the mumps while
at work on the Daggs reservoir,
is confined to his home, but is
much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel w. Flake
have returned from Salt Lake
City, where they went on their
wedding trip, and report having
had a splendid time.
Santa Jaques arrived in Snow
flake Friday from Lakeside 70
meet Mrs. Jaques, who has re-
turned from a visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Walter Haas. in San
Francisco. They left for their
home the same day.
Mrs. E. L. Hopen passed
through Snowflake Monday on
her way to Holbrook from Lin
den. At Holbrook she took the
train for Phoenix, where she will
spend a couple of weeks looking
after business matters.
Burton R. Smith came in from
the ranch yesterday. He says
that the stock is in very fair
condition, and that they. have had
big rains in the Pinedale section,
which will be of inestimable
value to the stock interests.
Walter McLaws, the genial and
hustling Ford automobile agent,
was here twice this week already
yet from Holbrook. A car con-
tanning five roadsters and tour
ing car of the famous Fords ar
rived on Tuesday, and he is
busy distributing them to the
new owners.
George w. Comerford, of Los
Angeles, special agent of the
General Land Office, and Burton
R. Green, now practicing law in
Phoenix, but formerly also a
special agent, were in Snowflake
this week on business connected
with the Decker contest case.
Both are genial and able men,
and made friends during their
visit here.
''The Little Savage, an ex-
ceedingly funny comedy in three
acts, will be presented by the
Snowflake Sunday School board
at the opera house next Friday
evening, February 9th. Tickets
will be placed on sale at the A.
| c.. M. |. store on Thursday morn
ing. This promises to be the
theatrical event of the season,
and as it is for a good cause, it
will no doubt be we'll patronized.
The production of Driven
From Home" at the opera house
last evening was very good In
deed, although the crowd was
not up to the usual size. The
players one and all acquitted
themselves with credit, and con-
sidering the short notice on which
the play was produced. did re
markabIy we'll. The stage set
tings were particularly good and
reflected great credit on the
stage managers. The young
people of Snowflake have put on
some good plays this winter and
Driven From Home" was fully
up in the class with the best of
them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-02
Exit Slippers
for High Tops

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 2.-Yesterday
was high shoe day" in Atlanta, and
flock of smart elecks" was busy on
the streets making fun of the low-cuts
left over from summer and trying co
drive passers'by into the shoe stores. 1t
didn't prove as popular an idea as
fall hat day, on September 18th. how
ever
DR.. ]. P. Kennedy, city health off,
GER, states in an interview that wear
ing low shoes in cold weather is a
fervent welcome to grippe, catarrh and
pneumonia, and thus added his bit to-
ward forcing early purchases of high
shoes.
Even the shoes we usually wear in
winter is not as heavy as they should
be-" he said DRY and warm feet are
the very first rule for good health
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-02
GEORGIA ANT|-SALOON
LEAGUE ORGANIZES FOR
ANOTHER YEARS WORK
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Especial to Times Recorder)
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct 2.-On Septem-
Fer LIST, the Georgia Anti-Saloon
League elected Rev. ]. L. White, D. D.,
Macon, as president, and Rev. H NJ.
DuBose, D. D., chairman of the head
quarters committee. DR.. E. C. Cart
ledge, secretary, and Drs. P. H. Todd
and R. R. Kline, treasurer and assist
ant treasurer
Rev. G. w. Eichelberger, D. D., state
superintendent of the Mississippi lea
que, was elected state superintendent
of the Georgia league, upon recommen-
dation of the national board. He has
divided the state into five districts and
has placed a capable and efficient field
man over each district.
Rev. ]. B. Holly superintendent of
the Macon district, is a fine organizer
and a splendid speaker and will be
a mighty aid in routing blind tigers
and other criminals in forty counties
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-02
SOCIETY PAYS HOMAGE
TO OLD KING COTTON

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. ATLANTA So
ciety folk danced cntil daybreak this
morning at the Cotton Ball" given at
the Piedmont. Driving club. 1t was the
unique affair of the season and az
tracted much attention.
Four hundred guests were dressed
only in cotton clothing, the silks AMI
satins of other days being shelved fo-
the occasion. Some of the costumes
were as expensive as silk, howeve-,
and all were odd.
Colonel Robert ]. Lowry, the notsi
banker, who celebrated his golden
wedding several years ago, was crown
ed King Cotton. Mr.. James Nunnally
noted as the best and most indifatig.bla
dancer in Atlanta, appeared i'll a mag
nificent suit Of evening clothes made
Of cotton fabrics throughout and cut
by a fashionable tailor. The decora-
tons were cotton bolls and cotton
blooms, and the prize offered the best
dancer was a bale of cotton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-02
GEORGIA WUMAN LEADS
FIGHT On War STYLES

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. Mrs. Robert
Adamson, wife of the former Georgia
newspaper man who is now fire com
missioner of New York City has led 4
movement denouncing the war fash
ions" now so prevalent She thinks
the military fashions now being adOpt-
ed by women, swords for hatpins ami
cannot, for buttons are in bad tas.e.
Peace for American women" is hei
slogan.
Mrs. Adamson introduced a resolu-
ton against war fashions and war
toys at the meeting of the Woman 5
Peace parade committee in New YORK,
and it was adopted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-02
PAVING is Bullying AGAIN
RESULT CON7INU Jus fam

The upheaval of the cresoted wood
block paving continues about town,
and frequent repairs are rendered nee
essary. The upheaval of the blocks
follows every rainy spell now, and 81
Cotton avenue, Forsyth street and La
mar, around the artesian corner, the
trouble is of greater magnitude and a
force of employees is kept busy putting
the blocks in place again. This is done
at the expense of the contracting com
pany, as the paving is guaranteed for
a period of five years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-02
'G0OD-BY, FELLOWS"
THE BRITISH SHOUT
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.)

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.)
LONDON, Oct. "A Reuter- dispatch
from Paris says;
Thirty gunners of a British field
battery have fallen, killed or wound
ed. Knowing that they were going to
almost certain death they called out;
Good bye, fellows to their comrades
in the reserve line. Two minutes later
every man was out of action.
Thirty more went to the front with
the same farewell greeting. The Ger
man shells were falling thickly behind
the battery and killed or wounded ev-
cry man serving the guns.
Eventually the persistence and az
curacy of the British fire proved effec-
tive and the British infantry advanced
and took the opposing position at the
point of the bayonet.
Similar incidents occurred along
the whole western wing Thursday, en-
abling the allies to hold their own
against repeated furious onslaughts
Of the Germans who we're attempting
to br eak through"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-02
ONCE MORE THE FAT
WOMAN IS IN STYLE

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct 2.-The day of
the slim princess" is over. The wo-
man who could squeeze her waist into
an hour glass corset is passe This
is the era of embonpoint, and Helene
of Troy gives way to Annie of Avoir-
dupois.
OF course, it's fashion. AS long Is
the styles in woman's gowns called
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-02

for slim, ethereal creatures like those
weird posters in the Paris magazines.
women were slim, whether they were
naturally built that way or not. BIT
now the basque has come in, and the
basque looks best when it has .oun-
dation beneath it to round out its
curves.
"A year or two ago women were
training and dieting to reduce their
weight Now they're dieting to put it
on again. confded a fashionable cor
sietieer at a department store. They
come in, look at the scales, and ex-
claim with joy over putting on the
five pounds they got rid of with great
exertion a year or two ago."
The queer part of it is that the very
same methods used then for getting
rid of flesh are urged now to put it
on again. The tango and the early
morning exercise, the shower bath an
the long walk are now said to add
weight. Perhaps the beauty doctors
know that all these things bring
health, and health means just the
weight normal person ought to have.
But if they advised them merely fo~
healtb's sake, nobody would pay anY
attention. AS for fashion-well, that's
something really important
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-02

MY GIFT,
ask not less
OF you than love, than the whole
Your beauty and your tenderness,
The lights and shadows of your soul.
Since give l must,
What give l in return?
Not wisdom; all my wit is just,
To look into your eyes and learn.
No grace nor gift
To finish your delight
No talent pure enough to lift
Into the sanctum of your sight
Not joys, for they
Are merely spring from you;
Nor fading sorrow laid away
Forever out of reach and view
Yet, o my dear!
One gift is mine indeed
One passion fit for you to hear,
One virtue fit for me to plead.
From you to me
Come earth and heav'n afre;
bring you my humility,
My need, my worship, my desire,
Gerald Gould in Poems (Kennerly)
THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY.
Let us fold away our fears
And put by our foolish tears
And through all the coming year
Just be glad. RILEY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-02
School of Music.

Miss Elizabeth C. Cobb will open her
Music School on Monday, Sept. e.
Lessons in Piano and Voice. /
Studio open each morning from 8 to
IL o'clock for registration of pupils.
sos South Lee st. advt-2S-1w
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-02
sMITH-LEVER ACT An
EDUCATIONAL MEASURE
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct MANY
letters are being received by the I.
S. apartment of agriculture which in
dictate that farm women in various
sections Of the country have come to
believe that the government is about
to assist them with grants of money