davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-17
For Sale

Mrs. AIDA Konkel has maize
to sell-$1.5O per cwt. Also
good gentle work horses and
mares. Address, Villas.
Wm. j. Doris tried to prove
by the editor that he had fought,
bled, and died on that farm.
A lso by Mason VERY.
Speckmann took the evidence
Wednesday.
Anyone wishing to trade Land
in Baca county for land in the
rain belt, or property in Norton,
good school town of second
class, write
d 6-7 7. j. Hadley,
Norton, Kans.
Geo M. Bierly of Lake George,
Mich, takes tifth-foor quarters
with the famous Herald family
for the year to come still
there's more to follow" and
thanks accordingly.
mot one Annanias'' and not
zone Sophia" in Baca county
would be a good report for our
country; and assessor Brown
Started out the arst of the week
to see whether it was so or not
so.
The Sentinel complains that
after the assessor has made an
honest assessment, the state tax
commission wants to change his
figures. What about the county
and state boards of 'cqualiza-
ton?
Our genial McAdams was u
pleasant caller on the 18Th inst. i,
and left some copy for the print
er aprDpos the much-talied of
Baca county fair The letter
gives IL new idea of the fair on
the "wolf-hunt" plan.
Just wait a minute, says
Nc" and I'll go over and make
these other fellers help push
some-shall II" {" Sartain-
they We been sittin' around
long enough. Go over and put
them to work"
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-17
Uncle Jimmy Wilson Dead

There are no old timers in Ba-
ca county who will not remem-
Der that good old soldier and es-
teemed citizen, uncle Jimmy
Wilson; and of those who knew
him there will be none but that
will be grieved to learn that un-
Gle Jimmy has passed on to his
reward in better world.
Uncle Jimmy was located on
a ranch near Villas, and when
too many years were piled upon
him retired from active service.
He continued conspicuous
figure at Villas until a few years
ago, wnen he went to Pueblo,
where he died on the 6th day of
March last,
BY his request his remains
were brought back to Rocky
Ford where he was laid to rest
by the side of his life companion,
who had long ago preceded him
to the home beyond this mortal
vale of tears.
Uncle Jimmy was upwards of
ninty years of age at the time of
his death.
He served with distinction
through the civil war, and many
were the scars of battle he car
ried with him through after life
and to the grave.
Peace to the ashes of uncle
Jimmy, and bright and happy
home in the world beyond.
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-17
MCAdamS Says "Fair"
Villas, Colo:

Villas, Colo:
Editor Herald
By all means let US have
that fair.
l believe a good plan is to have
a fair at Stopington first.
Then one few days later at
Villas.
Then after few days one al
Two Buttes.
Finally and lastly all these
would concentrate at Springfield
in one grano central fair.
Now this would look "a if we
we're going some, and it would
be going some.
We must take into considera-
tion the size of our county, and
that by reason thereof it would
be impossible to get all Of the
people together at one place.
Let US have a farmers fair, OF
we might call it a farmers insti-
tute.
No side shows, but a pleasant
rivalry between Eeighbors,
each endeavoring to out-do
the other in the display of what
the soil OF Baca county can pro-
duce.
The farmers could then bring
their families with them, and Il
profitable and pleasant day could
be spent.
In the roundup the best spec
linens at the first fair would be
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-17
SCHOOL BOOKS RECOMMENDED

Arithmetic: 9TH and 9th
grades, Mines. intermediate
grades, Smith and Wenworth. :.
Primary, Van Amburgh.
Reader: Progressive, and
Learson & Martin.
Grammar: 7th and 9th grades,
Hoenshel. Other grades, Long
and Southworth's Lessons in
English.
Writing: Palmer.
Geography: 7th and 6th grades
/; Redway and Hinman, Lower
grades, Tarr and McMurry.
Physiology: Dawson.
Speller: Progressive.
History. Montgomery.
Civics: To be Colorado edition
to be decided upon later.
Classics: 7th grade, Legend
of Sleepy Hollow, Snow Bound,
Snow Image. sth grade, Evan
gelene, Christmas Carol.
Samples of the above books
will be in the county Superin-
tendent's office within two weeks
for inspection by school boards,
and any other interested persons.
The above text list is subject to
change,
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-17

AS between the state tax com.
mission and state and county
s'boards of equalization". it is.
MT material. The Herald be-
lieves that the method ue assess
ment is not systematic sand not
equitable, and that an entirely
different means should be de-
vised for getting at the value OF
property, to the end that when
the assessor had made his circuit
each man'sproperty would belist-
ed for just as near TO what it is
worth as mortal man can deter
mine. Until such a system is in
vogue, one kind of board" is
justa as good as another one.
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-17
Congressman Keating
Will Attend the Fair.
Springfield, Colo.

Hon. Edward Keating,
Washington, D. c.
My Dear SIR
Baca county has under ad-
visement and consideration the
proposition of holding it's first
county fair this fall, probably
in October.
We have wondered if we might
entertain the hope If being hon
oreI by the presence of Con
gressman Heating on one of the
days the fair is in progress, and
wish to ask if you believe it pos
sible to shape matters in such Il
way as to be present either n
part of the time or all of the time.
In addition to it's being our
first fair, it is probably the first
exclusively dry-farm fair that
has been held in the state, and
will consequently be an object
lesson to outsiders in dry-farm-
ing achievements.
Hoping for a favorable reply,
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-17

This easter vas quite differ
ent from last easter in this part
of Baca county.
Mr.. Robertson has gone to
work for Mrs. Dean east of
Stoning ton, we understand.
Edith Kerr went to Artesia
last week to stay awhile with
her aunt, Mrs, Pendarvis.
Mrs. Cofield and Mrs. Kern en-
tertained the two small classes
of the S. S. Sunday, serving din
ner and giving the:. an easter
hunt, which they seemed to en-
iOy
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-17
Pretty Prairie.

Friends and neighbors gath-
cred at the home of N. O. Pierce
Saturday night and reminded
him that it was his birthday.
All spent a very enjoyable
evening and hope that Mr..
Pierce will enjoy many more
pleasant birthdays.
r. Dance delivered some
hogs at Holly Saturday.
School closed here Friday
with Il basket dinner given by
the patrons of the school as q
surprise on the te icher. Mr..
Rentfrow.
Ed Shyer hauled his broom
corn to Holl the past week.
j. w Dav son has so Acres of
corn planted.
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-17

R. G. Cotton and R, e. HON
sher are keeping the roads hot
these DAYS carrying passengers
everywhere. Each Of them made
two trips to Lamar last week.
L.V. Campbell brought the
auc tioneer and Com. Harrison
to the Smart sale We dnesday.
Ouitma Terry came up wed.
nesday in the car he bought OF
Vesta Bray, bringing Mr.. and
Mrs Stevenson with him.
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-17
WELCOME

Gardens are being made,
farmers are listing and getting
ready for planting.
Obed Hancock is up and around
again.
Mr.. Hancock purchaseda fine
team recently.
MIR. Barrett is buying cattle
around here.
Mrs. Kicenski has been Oh She
sick list-better now.
Dcen Richards and wife We're
up from the river Saturday
M Miller is building Il wind :
mill break of soap weeds.
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-17
Blaine.

DR.. Snyder, Mr.. Mattock and
l.. L. Knox went to tn" Clnar
rcp Saturday.
N. B. Curtis gave their sor
Lewis Il surprise party, 1t being
his 18th birthday.
E. Hall Purchased IL fine year
ling hereford at LaJ unta. Aus
tin Bethel brought it down from
Lamar.
The Sunday school at the 500
school house had an easter din
ner and program. All enjoyed
themselves.
N. B. Curtis and wire spen'
Sunday at VIM. Curtis.
The Clark drill is at WORK
drilling for artesian water 1o'
lin Herbert on his homestead.
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-17

Much Ado about nothing" is
well illustrated by thenoise that
was raised over the election of a
republican congressman in a
republican district in New
Jersey. Really, there isn't any
more reason why Wilson should
carry every congressional dis
trict in New Jersey than in any
other state.
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-17
our Advertisers

Blackburn & Firmin is one OF
the firms that is mighty we'll
pleased" with tine result of their
ad. in the Herald.
They carry Il complete line OF
groceries ard dry goods, and
flour and feed; and we under
stand are doing u very remu-
nerative business over on our
side of the fence.
With the gyp road now through
the sand this way, the road to
Elkhart is much better for our
east-end people than it is toSyra-
cuse, and all the way from Bear
creek south the trade is being
switched to the new town; and
in the matter OF coal oil and gas
oIine the trade of the new town
reaches to Springfield, Mr.. Den
ney hauling two loads from there
in the last couple of weeks.
After the bridge is built we
predict the trade from Baca
county will have Elkhart jump
ing sjdewize to supply the de-
mand.
And always when in EllShart
call on those two enterprising
firms, the Star Lumber Co., and
Blackburn & Firmin. ...
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-17
West Flats

Stanley McKeller and family
are going to i've on the Lulnpkin
place ut the head of the Freeze
out.
Byron Scarborough went to
the cedards this Week to oversee
the hauling OF his posts.
Mrs. u. }. Ray spent last Fri
day visiting with Mrs. Wilson.
Sam Jent had tn misfortune to
have one of his horses badly wire
cut this week.
A * Howell was down on the
Cimarron this week.
F. Burton and Ia'nily called on
II. l.. Bakers Sunday.
II. d. Howell left Wednesday
for his home in Kansas where
he is going to spend few weeks
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-17
Campo.

Manuel Collins has returned
from New Mexico where he was
called few days ago to be at
the funeral of his daughter
The many friends of Mr.. Collins
extend to him their sincerest
sympathies in this his hour of
sorrow.
Owing To IL severe Geld con,
tracted while in Denver, Mrs.
Theo Bangerter. who was en-
route to her old home in Ger
many, was forced to a bandon her
trip and return home Mr.. Ban
gerter informs us that she will
again attempt the trip sometime
in the future, ard that possibly
the arrangements wlIi includc
himself.
The Campo Sunday school has
been d great success from the
start.
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-17

We see by the Holly Chieftain
that drilling for oil is soon to be
started in Baca county, follow
ing examinations made by 'ex-
perts" in oil formations. We
would be real glad to know that
this outside news could put
down the wells ard get the oil.
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-17

Schoolmaster Wilson'S ultima
tum to gunman Huerta is that
he must get down on the mid.
die ends of his leg bones and
say over the ten commandments
inclusive of the eleventh, in the
direction of the Star Spangled
Banner, or stay in after schoo
and take the consequences.
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-17
LAMAR Will Come

Mr.. Editor
see by the Herald tina,
you expect to have fair this fall
attended the fair at Spring
field in 1888, and it was good
one. If you hold one this fall
l shall certainly attend.
Yours truly,
N. N. Mclean.
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-17
Boston.

George Lepe, ard Wilford kon-
liel went to Springfield Mond W.
Mr.. Schweizer returned Sat
urday from Nebraska, where he
has been visiting.
Mrs. Felix Ward is visiting at
E. Lepel's this week.
Some OF the young folks of
this neighborhood attended
the entertainment at the G.. [.
school house Sunday Evening.
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-17

While Mother Jones' has
been to tie front bearing the
brunt of battle, one is forced to
wonder where Father Jones"
is keeping himself all this
time that he can't help some.
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-17

Rev Geo. S. Baker of Denver,
S. s. missionary OF the M. E.
church. and Rev Sly, 8. s. mis-
sionary of the Baptist church,
will be in Baca from the 1st to
the 18th of May for s. S. work.
Full particulars next week.
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-17
Rodley.

Robert Dickey is sowing oats,
Burleson and Terry have their
car in running order now.
Mrs. Les Jones and sister, Mrs.
Robbins, visited latives on the
CimarrOn last week.
Mrs. Bertha Smith and family,
also Frank Thompson and wife,
made trip to Forgan, Okla.
A program and pie suppc- ut
che C. l. school house Friday
night april 9th, proceeds for Ii
brary. -
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-17
IRAN DVIlEW.

Earl Clapp and family called at
Glasgow home Sunday.
Will and Elmer French Went
to Elkhart for freight last week.
Mrs. Bert Glasgow and child
rem were calling at the Garvie
and Hall homes last week.
D. w. Babcocll and Wife spent
Sunday at the Collins home.
Elias johnson is on his claim
again, after being away for some
time.
Mrs. Garvie, who has been sick
for about three weeks, is able to
b.. up and around now.
Mr.. John Womack expects to
move his cattle to Wiley's next
week to be dipped.
Mr.. Elmer French and Miss
Grace Corvin took supper with
Miss Tessie Garvie Sunday.
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-17

Wilford konkei and Geo.
Lepel were in town the first of
the week on land business.
First floor, right on the Brus-
sells carpet-E. r. Bennett,
Springfield. Mary and her lamb
escorted him to the door.
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-17

C. L. Instead and J. P. Van
denmark of Richards, s'orted
their final proofs the fir the
week. They gave u ., raid
call.
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-17
z AIRPORT

J. B. Woodward, who has been
in the Ar6mOre oil field, return
ed tn his claim a few days age.
Cue Browning has returned to
his claim.
G. Wilson has put up a new
barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teal have new
boy.
Charlie Sitton and his ac-
complished bride are now in
their new home.
Frank Wentworth l hear VIII
put in another stock Of goods
near the Feiton Cox place.
Mrs. Nitric Lamport has been
sick for several days.
Mrs. Greer Sitton has a Sc
we're case of whooping cough.
MIR. .M..'Carry hls put down a
we'll.
A. kicenslsi was hauling
f,o;,~bt fr,rn E,ll, l,art last woe X
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-17
Villas.

The Big Flat Sunday school
gave an easter dinner. About
forty five people enjoyed the oc
casion.
Clarence Conner is making Il
reservoir-i0X X 100.
Villas will organize IL ball team
tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Lille, son and two
daughters, started 10 Kansas
City to visit her daughter,
Moody and wife taking charge
or the Restaurant f0r rev jays
Rolla Waterbury will begin
fan ming on his place the com
ing week.
Mrs. Conner has her little
granddaughter with her nov.
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-17
To Sell or Trade
Good work horse.
REV. II. j. JOHNSON
NORTH FORK

IN ONlll ONA
Mrs. Cramer ard Mrs. A. B.
Clements are numbered among
the sick.
Friday evening, l.. w, Jackson
entertained his neighbors in hon
or of his guest, Mr.. Schlup of
Great Bend, who has taken a Ba-
ca county claim. Mr.. Schlup
returned to Great Bend Satur-
day.
l.. Chase went TO Springfield
Saturday tomeet Mrs. Chase who
has been visiting ut Ft. Morgan,
From Good Old mi Ssou, u
Bolivar, Mo
Mr.. S. M. Konkel,
Dear Editor
am dropping you line
to let you know that we are still
in the land and are among the
living, are all well, and hope this
will find the folks in Baca
county the same;
We fike our new home.
There is fine prospect for
big fruit crop here this year.
Wheat and oats are looking fine.
1t has been raining every
night the past week, and grass
is good pasturing.
We have had little winter
a few cold snaps and then nice
and warm weather again.
wish you and all my friends
success.
We are always glad when Her
aid day comes, as we love to read
the Baca county news.
Yours truly,
Louis Wilson and family
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-17
COMIC INDIANS
(Home Talent

Musical and RecitatiVe enter.
tainment
BY tne----
Creak Indian Amateurs
Songs, Music, Recitations, DIP
alogs, pantomimes, Tableaux.
Springfield knows Burleson
and Terry, ard the Creek Indians
know the resi- of the troop. En-
tertainment given at G. 1. scored
Il grand success.
Will be at Springfield Wednes-
day night, Apr. 22nd. Admit
tance, Is and % cts.
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-17
Sandy Soil.

MessrS. Russell and Dotson
left Monday morning for Arizo-
na on II visit.
Lafe Lester made a trip to the
cedars last Wednesday.
Miss Reba Or3ldorff is on the
sick list.
Miss Pearl Fields is home
again.
Messrs. Fox and Coulter Wis
tied j Fl. NeaI's last Sunday.
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-17
DIcHI Ann Six miles

n. Rich has traded for Il farm
north of StoningtUn.
Able j. Bond of Stafford
Kans., was recently looking ov-
er our homestead land. He and
two sons have filing rights.
Easter services and IL good
dinner at G.. |. last Sabbath.
Able j. Bond preached ohree
sci mons April 4th. morning
and night at G.. l., and after,
noon ut Villas.
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson of
Richards, called on the Herald
Wednesday.
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-17
Wentworth.

Louis Wilson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-16
GRADUATING PROGRAM
For the Bolton Hill School Wednesday
Evening Next, If Pleasant,

The closing exercises of the Bolton
Hill school will be held Wednesday eve
ming. June II, If pleasant: IL not, the
first fair evening, when the following
program will be carried out:
Music-''The She'll School
Welcome and Prophecy,
Madeline E. Merrill
Recitation-"The Grasshopper."
fiRecitation-''To Catch Birdie"
Milton Plummer
song-"Pansy Dreams"
Ilovisa Cunningham
Observation-Disclosures Bell"
Anna Merrill
Recitation-"Right," Elwell Humphrey
Recitation-"Wishes,''
Emmons Humphrey
sons-..Bunch of Shamrock,
Madeleine Merrill
Recitation-"Glad I'm Girl
Mary Crocker
Recitation-"Little Emily"
Everill Plummer
Recitation-"Drifting Out to Sea-
Howard Knowles
Action song, Four boys, four girls
Solo dance, Lovisa Cunningham
Recitation-"The Crows Family
Arlene Pearl
Recitation-"The whistle
Charlie Cunningham
Recitation-"Sister's Beau
Beatrice Knowles
Sone-"The OWL" Three boys
pacsta tton~.orhe Light on Deadman 8
Bar" Rosie HaHoWs,,,
Recitation-"Only a Boy Milton MerriM
Song-"Sweet May" Three girls
Recitation-"My Daddy" Arthur Young
FarewelI and Prophecy, Viola Haskell
Gone"IIs,e of Reanty' School
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-16
Rankruntoy Proeesdinas.

The following petitions have been
received at the office of the referee
in bankruptcy for Kennebec county
Hollis l.. Libby Of Albion, farmer.
Petition filed June 9, adjudicated June
10. Liabilities ss7s.25; no assets. No
deposit Bankrupt ordered in before
the referee for examination Friday,
June 10, at 10 A. M. The attorney for
the bankrupt Ia Fred w. Clair of
Waterville.
Charles H. Davis Of Manchester
farmer and carpenter Petition filed
and adjudicated June 10. Liabilities
s540775, of which s66S.75 Is secured;
assets 1854 of which amount si4o is
claimed to be exempt and the balance
is mortgaged. First meeting of cred
itors Friday, July 3, at 10 A. M. The
attorney for the bankrupt is Herbert
E. Foster of winthrop,
William w. Gatherer of Waterviile
farmer. Petition filed and adjudicated
June 10. Liabilities $2901.24, of which
s1929S3 is secured upon assets valued
at $4,000. First meeting of creditors
on same date and hour as above The
attorney for the bankrupt Is Frank
Plumstead of waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-16

Alfred Thompson, who resides on
the Mud Mills road in Togus, was in
the city Monday calling on friends. 1t
will be remembered that a short time
ago through the columns of the Jour
nal an interesting story was given
concerning number of young foxes
which Mr.. Thompson succeeded in
catching alive. He now states that he
now has nine of these animals which
are about half grown. He has built a
house purposely to keep the young
foxes in which is 26x12 feet, the walls
being constructed of zinc set down in
the ground. Mr.. Thompson states that
a number of people come to his place
daily to see the animals, which are
quite tame. He hunts every year and
in fact makes it a business He has
been trying to catch the mother of one
Of the filters of foxes for a long time
but as yet has not been successful He
states that his dogs have driven her
within sight many times but he does
rot care to shoot her this time of
year, as the fur would be of no value.
He thinks that she was what would
be called a black fox as her fur at the
the present time is of dark cherry coll
or. He has three fine hounds and let's
one drive the old fox until 1t gets tired
and then puts a fresh one on her trail.
His plan is to get her into a hole and
then dig her out. People who know the
kind of a fox hunter ne is. state that
1t will be only a question of time be-
fore ne will be successful in the chase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-16
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
were recorded during the past week at
the Kennebec county registry of deeds:
Augusta-Grace A. Clark of Augusta to
Dora II. Dolliver of Concord. Mass. land
and buildings. 81: Zilpha / Smith of
New York to Maine Central Railroad Co..
land in Augusta, 81; Mary P Dunning of
Augusta to James e. and Alwilla c.
Kingsley of Augusta, land and buildings,
81 Levi and Delvina Bourgette of Au
gusta to Charles E. MARI OF Augusta,
land, 81.
Chelsea-Vitael and Phebe Marquis of
Chelsea to James G. Morang of Chelsea,
land, 81.
Gardiner-Edwin C. Dudley of Augusta
to willmore S. Pottle of Gardiner, land
and buildings, 81; Edward Wakefield OF
Gardiner to Will C. Atkins of Gardiner,
land, 81.
Litchfield-Mary P. Allen OF Litchfield
and buildings, 81: Frank Carrier and
Harry Goodkowsky of Auburn to Paul
Roy of Lewiston, land in Litchfeld, 81.
Mt. Vermont Frank Hammond Of
Mt. Vernon to Emma a. Wells OF Mt.
Vernon, land and buildings, 81.
Standardization II. Knox of Oakland
to Melissa Hubbard of Oakland, land. 81.
Rome-Asa H. Blaisdell and Frank E.
Blaisdell of Rome to Winfield S. Soule of
Augusta. land, 81; William F., Nancie
s., and Marie E. Soule OF Augusta to
Almon A Soule of Augusta, land and
buildings in Rome, 81.
Vienna-W. f. Sanborn of Vienna to
Frank D. Moore of Vienna land, 81.
Vassalboro-Albert A. Scott of Vassal-
boro to Hugh A. Smith of Waterville,
land and buildings, 81.
Waterville-Mary Aatand Mary o. Ma
combers of Waterville 10 Colby Getchell
of waterville, land. 81; Charles L. Swift
of Sidney to Carroll ". Abbott OF Wat
erviIle, land and buildings, 81; Watervllle
Mineral Spring Co to Linda I. Green of
watervine, land, 81; Mary F. Darveau of
Gardiner to Mary Darveau OF Waterville,
land, 81; Mary A. Macomber of Water.
Vile to Harold F. Weber of Water
vile. land, 81.
Winslow-Melvin Hamlin of Vassal-
boro to Evelyn Jealous of Winslow, land.
81.
Wayne-Jennie NJ. Johnson of Wayne to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-16
Great Advertising Convention

Advertising men representing all
parts of the country and business men
interested in advertising are getting
ready for the big convention of the
Associated Advertising Clubs of Amer
lea to be held at Toronto from June
q to %. At the local headquarters
of the Associated Clubs, 119 West 40th
street. if was said recently that the
Toronto gathering, the 10th annual
convention, would far exceed in at
tendance any convention held hith-
erto. At least 5000 delegates are ex-
pected. at least 1000 more than ever
before.
Mass meetings with addresses on
subjects of general interest, depart
ment meetings, exhibits from special
fields of advertising, and discussions
of the needsf of both buyers and SELL
ers of advertising space will furnish
material from which the delegates at
Toronto may obtain ideas and inform
alton. 1t is planned to give at the con-
vention a liberal education in every
field of advertising for both under
graduates and post graduates in the
advertising business.
There are besides several features
in the convention program indicating
that the convention will attract gen.
eral as well as specialized interest.
For example, on Sunday, June 81, ad-
vertising men will fill the puipits of
the Toronto churches. They will
preach lay sermons on subjects relat-
ing 10 business as it affects a COM
munity.