davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-26
Hardy Alfalfa.

We do not think that the value Oh
the acclimated Montana or Dakota
seed is as we'll known as it should be.
Scientists in the past have not always
agreed as to the influence of environ.
ment upon plants, says writer in an
exchange. Some have thought that
both plants and their offspring were
affected by soil and climatic condi,
tions, other that they were not so at.
fected and that hardy strains would
retain their hardness, no matten
where planted, north or south OF lata
they seem to be reaching neutral
ground on this question.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-26
oYNoeeie.

GLORIA Kerr, 2 naothsriess girl. who has
1pent most of her life In school. arrives
q her fathers homo In Belmont. David
Kerr. b the political boss Of the town.
Earning aS Of his real chssactsr. Kendall.
5epresenting the Chicago packera.. Is ne
Gotiating with Judge Gilbert. Kerr's chief
adviser. for q valuable franchise. They
& 81 shs II: 81 wsfs
eistance Of Judge Gilbert In Introducing
Gloria to Belmont society. and promises
@ help him put through the packers
oes :ae Js ss Ma hsys I. "a
Il appears they. are on intimate terms,
q Europe. me Gilberts Invite Gloria. 70
& Z, c Ms4 sc!p W4s tie Ssxae FL st
against the proposed franchise ~ the col
KeFFi through hls henchmen, exerts sv-
e e E. o Mat takes a the ne
settlement work. Kerr ana his lieutenants
EDITOR b meet them ct alberta efacs.
s A. mstt: 9 W:h to AZ as
4nto the conference. Wright refuses to
sell his paper and declares he will night to
nass sr a4f:a Re1nt K Hsw' dg. eas
Wight . coward and refuses to listen 20
any EXPLANATION from him. BroAen-heart-
%, Gloria decides to plunge more deeply
1t: settlement work; She calls on sick
leasns TOR the nrst time that her father 4.
The head Of notorious gang Of political
gra1ters. Sounds Of e. conflict are heard
tempted assassination BY thugs in the pay
Ei,s's room S snd dslie. 1lns thugs. ''''' -
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-26

gym OIl0t00 WItU u0T 1VVA VI As~~'
Then they narrowed to cruel sits.
while Q tremor ran through hsr BODY.
One who knew the girl would scarcely
have recognized her. Like some 1.-the
creature Of the Jungle waiting for the
kill. she seemed to crouch for the
spring. Just. a. the woman was about
to utter the words which would reveal
where the Newspaper man was con-
cea1ed, Gloria was upon her. She
seemed with one bound to have leapt
the space that separated them.
You Jexebel!" she ragged. and struck
her fair upon the mouth.
Ryan and Kelly did not stir. The
unexpected had happened, and they
were epellbound.
Glor1a's breath rushed through her
teeth with horrid, kissing sound. her
face was flushed, her hair touseled,
and her waist In disarray. Yet she
needed nothing but the wild impulse
to defend her own.
Little Ella, her scant strength all
spent, gasped out that she would tell
nothing. Gloria was beside herself
and the promise meant nothing to her.
With a mans strength she lifted the
woman up, held her there an instant,
and then hurled her back upon the
bed. Her head fell over the side, and
she lay ~ one dead.
Her rage was still hot upon her -
she turned to confront the two men.
AS for you, get out"
Ryan made one last half-hearted
stand.
Say, the boss hates that man. Are
you really Dave Kerr's daughter?"
And you need to ask such CUES
toni" she stormed. ASK Mike Moo
nan II you will. but beware Of David
Kerr! II ever you have cause to fear
him. you have It now. Ny anger is his
anger, and don't you dare defy the
daughter Of David Kerr!" ...
She took a step forward menacing.
". as II she had strength to indict
the same chastisement they had seen
administered to the woman. They
did not stay to argue with her. Leav-
ing Little Ella to her fate, they made
hasty retreat. ,.
No sooner were they out Of the room
than Gloria put into execution what
she had designed when they departed
the first time. Rushing to the door
she closed 1t hastily and pushed the
washstand In front Of 1t, wedging II
under the knob. This done, she ran
back and dragged Wright from his
hiding place. There was no thought
Of the woman whose head hung over
the side Of the bed In such ghastly
fashion
Gloria lifted his head and dashed
water upon his face. She watched
him closely. and AZ she saw that II
had no effect upon him. . sudden fear
seized her and her cheeks were
blanched. With trembling fingers she
tore at his shirt and felt for the beat
Of his heart She could feel it, faint
pulsation. He lived.
With a wild cry she dung herself
forward In . deep swoon upon the
body Of the unconscious man.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-26

"'Oh, DOCTOR said she in weak
and languid voice. I want to ask you
something. Do you think that I may
eat a few oysters tonight on returning
from the theater!'
"'Yes. madam replied the physician
just tride testify as he started for
the door. shells and an"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-26
MIGHT EMULATE THE OSTRICH
Physician Apparently Had Little Fear
for the Digestive Powers Of
His Patient.

Dicks line Of talk on imagination Is
Ja1d Senator Marcus Smith of Arizona
10 q party Of pals few nights ago.
makes me think Of q medical &C.
quaintance Of mine.
Among his patients" continued the
senator. the doctor had lady who
Sas strAag on imagination. In fancy
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-26
Healthy Poultry.

Clean quarters and wholesome food
are worth more to keep poultry
healthy than all the fancy condition
powders you can give them.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-26
(To BE coNr1NUED.)

Have Long MIaed for Rubles.
The worlds richest ruby mines, In
Upper Burmah. are known to have
been operated since early In the sew.
enteenth century.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-26
CHAPTER XXI.

The one person who could have told
how Joe Wright had come to visit
Mike Noonan's lodging house was Da-
vid Kerr. He had sprung the trap
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-26

NoveIlst's Japanese Prints.
It Is not often that the British mu-
scum Is enriched by 10 valuable an ad-
dition as that of Arthur Morrisons
collection Of JApanase prints. 1t Ia
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-26
CHAPTER xx-continusd.

Ryan recognised that the time for
netion had come. On his side he had
no overwhelming brute force which
would enable him to do a. he pleased.
Kelly had turned to look into the
eaoset when he was stopped by Clio
t3a's bathurst. What Ryan had said
nd reminded her Of her own power.
: stand whore you are, you infamous
hugs! Must I tell You the truth to
De obeyedi II you are above the law,
! am higher still. Mike Noonan
could have told you who I am. You
bpeak Of your boss. then learn the
truth" ''"
What yer givin' usi" jeered Ryan
as he advanced toward the place where
Wright lay hidden.
stand back" she cried. am Clio.
IA Kerr"
The two men looked at each other
n astonishment. and Little Ella sat
holt upright In bed.
The boss:-"
Daughter" Gloria finished Ryan's
exclamation. Il am the daughter Of
David Kerr. Now CO."
Something In her bearing made
ahem feel that she was telling the
truth. Kelly, timid now and apollo
getio, was the first to speak.
well. we didn't know you was
Why didn't you say"
II guess we'll 60 see Noonan," was
Ryan's method Of beating retreat.
"He can't git away, anyway" Kelly
whispered to him. ,aa3
Gloria breathed a sigh Of relief as
lhey turned to 90. but in an instant
the shrill scream from Ella which
brought the men back to the center Of
the room froze her blood. .. IA
1.-THE boss daughterl" It was q
witch's .screech ending in a peal Of un-
earthly laughter. ..,.r = 3
Gloria sank into a chair gasping,
what have / said1" lr +
She felt the curse upon her. -.. /
Come back. Turkey, come back, I"
shri1led Little Ella, Laughing wildly.
Tho boss daughter! The boss
aaushteTi" =. ......
Her thin hands plucked at tho cover
II, and her blazing eyes were fixed
spon Gloria, who had shrunk into a
weak lump In her chair. Only . few
moments had passed since all had
admitted that Attie Ella dominated
ehe situat3on. That tact she recog.
hlsed - readily - did the others.
Now she, determined 70 make use Of
her power. Gloria herself had aroused
he savagery Of the woman by having
lnfaned her against the, boss. not
knowing that the creatures rage was
directed against her own father.
Feverishly stimulated to an unac.
sustomed mental acuteness BY the
thoughts of her wrongs az Gloria had
hin them bare. IN the cruelty Of the
W0man's nature asserted itself. Re-
tenge with her was sweetness long
drawn out. It was the dainty morsel
ever which the gourmet fingers. It
vas the tantalizing antics Of the cat
that gloats over the mouse beneath
It, paw. and even let's It run q little
way to arouse the wild hope that It
may yet escape. Having decided upon
The ultimate disclosure Of Wrightis
aiding place. Little Ella was now bent
most Of all on making the daughter Of
Tie boss suffer to the limit.
whats the matter, Ella7'' Ryan
asked.
LET them 60, l say. Please let
hem co." Gloria implored.
you want them to go, do you7 Ha!
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-26
Lazy Hens.

Lazy hens cannot now offer the
moulting period as an excuse for nos
laying.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-05
JDING A PIANO--WATCH FOR THEM.
No Trouble or Expense to Make a
Nomination.

1t costs nothing to make a nomination, and
the names of persons appearing on this coupon
will be under no obligation to The Republican.
Not even necessary to be a subscriber, or to pay
a subscription, to make a nomination or to enter
as a contestant.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-05

Anyone eligible as a candidate provided following conditions are followed ex-
cept employees of The Mitchell Daily Republican and Weekly Capital
The contest manager reserves the right to reject m Objectionable minat
and 10 bar from the contest an candidate using Objectionable or unfair methods.
The Overland Touring Car will be awardedt the pe@nh having the highest total
Of votes at the close Of the contest Other prizes will be awarded subject 10 condi
tons ito be nnounce later
Free coupons good for 50 votes will be published until further notice., in each
issue.
Weekly Capital in accordance with published voting schedule, and this vote sched-
for special efforts.
Candidates will be supplied with receipt books from this office and duplicates
of receipts gvens subscribers must be uned in 10 contest anage to obtan vote
ballots, which vote ballots nay be voted by candidates at an time during the
contest
candidates. winning special prizes do not forfeit their opportunity of winning the
automobile.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-05

No votesi issued for money without subscriptions to the papers
To make nomination uet the nomination blank published in om papers 1t is
not necessaryto be a subscriber or to pay a subscription, to make a nomination or
to enter as candidate. You may nominate yourslf, a relative or a friend.
In caseo fa tie for N of the prizes, the prizes tied for will be sold and money
equanydvded between tying contestants.
We will not be responsible for typographical errors except to make prope cor
recbons.
Closing date of contest will be published, atle least 80 days in advance of same.
We mserve the right to postpone the contest in case Of sickness or other lust
cause and to make my other rule for the best nterestso o fall concerne as occasion
may require
All questions or ntrovers that may arise 10 be passed apo and setledbv the
conhstm manager @M
In accepting nominations contestantsa agree to abide by the above conditions
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26

Iionen. IS giebt 10,56S fotboliide
%rieiter in oen Ser. Stooteu 3. b.
623 mebr ols I'M Sabre 1913, a..
651 fotboliibe air6en, 80 @rieiter.
Semiuore nit 1862 3ogIinsen 800
ano6en GoIlegs, $50 Nldoden-9lfo.
Oemien lm0 54O3 9uro6iol. S6uleu.
Cine &eIigions Stoti-
tiff.
Sn oer Sonoelsfommer bat cine
Gonferen5 BON @eiitli6en oaer 0e.
nominntionen unO berporrogenoen
Beri6nIi6feiten Itottgeiunoen, in
peI6er elm Ylan beiproHen wuroe,
nod meI6em am 5. N3oi iGutmtlide
@o6nungen ser StoOt Baltimore in.
ncrbolb 3mei Shtnoen beiuht peroen
ipllen. 9ei 0ieien 8eluhen iollen
oic Somilien cingclaOen weroen ID.
re reiprfti0e Stride, Spnogoge ooer
Sonntogsibule 81 beiuben unO ei.
nige 9lusflmft ii6cr oeren &or5ug
fir Oieie oOer ienc Stride 81 geben.
Ger @lon lit bon @roteitnnteu, SEQ
tbolifen uno Suoen inooiiirt morOen.
Gle Stoot ioll in 3iItrifte einge-
t9eilt mer0en, iln0 babel iollen I'M
gcf1br 1000 &eute georudte S6rifs
ten iiber oen 3ped oicier 9cpeguns
pcrtbcilen.
Siebentc Eog gloOeuti-
ten.
9ie bierte 5peii6brIide Sibllng
Scr nGoliumbio-llnions Gonieren5" Scr
iiebeuten Eog 9lobeutiiten 6egiunt
am nd6iteu 0icnItog in ser eritcn
iiebeilten Eoe-AobentiItenfircbe an
ser Gde bon 9tort6 9(Oenue uu0 8.
Str. rno Oouert bis gum 10. Wtai.
Gloer 3. &. goop lit Der &reoigct
Nieier Stride. Infer oen onpeienoen
9eanlten iinO: Ngrofeiior 9. .. 6.
g9ilfinion BON @oi6ington u. IS.
Qoniells, Der Frdiioeut Der General
Gouferena Or. s. S. Gpans, Der
@rdiioent Scr gioroomerifoniihen
Gonfercu5, SefretGr 9. o. G6onp-
ion, 8. gS. Gaitmon 6rou 6lora
Summer Sri. &. sc. @robom pom
9IuitroIien rmo g8. 8. 9urgon. Sr.
g. 3. 9oer, Ger 9SrGiiOent Der Gbeio-
peofe-G Gouferen5, bat oic 2eitling ser
Arrangements. 8rof. 8. 9. Sroom
bon Cambridge, O}O., leitet oen mliii.
tolii6en Sbeil, oil mel6em mid SRI.
emma Sormon bon &ilniington
9cl, Sbeil nimmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26
@ine anael fam aefluaen.

Son elmer &ugel, Die bon einem
ltn6etouuteu abgei6oiicn wuroe, 1T
ole S5 Sabre olte 5rau Norgoret
Mc@row, gctroffcn morocu ols iie
in ibrem SofrounL 9tr. 3042, Stof.
foro. .StraBe, itono. Die &ugeI Der.
lctte iie an Der linfen Silfte. 0ic
@oliaei 1T imeruiioli6 tbGtig. Oen
SdieBboIo ousfinoie 81 MAIDEN. Der
SuitonO Ger &erplm0cten 1T fritiid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26
8weiter souutag mad

Sltern.
Selte lit 5meiter Sonntag nod
Citern. 1as @pougelium lit: Sob.
10, ,Goni guteu Sirten" @obl fein
3euoniB oes Seilonoes lit mebr ee-
eignet, sic gauge 8Hae ieiuer 9ie6e
su Ihil0ern, fein 9ilo Oes Serrn BON
je6er Dem 6riitIi6eu @olfe lie6er imO
6efonnter, ais OaS Sinnbilo, peI6es
Der Seilan0 i'm 6euti9en Goanaelium
ielbit bon iib ouiiteat nit Den @or-
ten: sd bin Der quite Sirtl".
9(euer So6altor.
Sir sic ct. @eters-air6e wiro
5ur 3eit in Der Marmor.g9erfltdtte
Der 6irma MuQeu & Sarriion ciu
SodaItor gebaut, mel6er 5mii6eu
$4,000 imo $4,000 foiten miro. Ger
iel6e ioa i'm o2uic OeS fommenoen
Sommers iertig ieiu uno oufgeitellt
werOen. Seit Der Elaboration OeS
Sr1. GbomaS &ennD iino @erbeiie-
ruligen mO @erid0Heruugen im SSn.
neru Der Stride gum aoiten6etrage
bon etpa $4,000 porgenomuen
morOen. Go5u 5d6lt cine Gommu-
nion6onf aus 9utlonO.Marmor.
0retciuigteitS Sir6 c.
g8ie ii6li6 finoen 6eute in Der
oeuti6en 8reieinigfeits-air6e on
Der GrinitD- nobc Der Sigb b.StroBe,
8lpei @ottesoienite itatt. ASoitor u.
s. Sterger preoi9t om 8ornlittag'
iiber; nG6riitentbum uno arieg"
unO om 9lbenO ii6er Ser &olf
fonlmt uno 5critreut oic SeerOe. q y,
@iro @otronSfeit beg ge-
ben.
0ic ct. Soicpb's Stride an Der
9elair-&ooo, cine Der dlteiten oeut-
I6en fat6oIii6en &irheu I'M Stoate
@3orplono, miro am 3. M}oi ibr $50
tronsieit in fcItli6er @eiic begeben.
&oter Gbos. s. Irinfous, Der 10 be-
liebte Seeliorger Scr @emein0e, bat
oaS folgenoe Yrogronm oufgeItellt:
9lls cine Gor6ereihmg 5u Dem SSeIte
miro, beginner nit Dem %. 9Ipril
cine gtooena bon N3eiien, Die tdglid
I'M l2S llbr Wtorgens itatttinoelL
a6geboltcn meroem monad Die Sito-
nei bonn bI. SSoiepb recitirt miro.
0os %atronSfeit ielbit beginnt NIT
Der gemobnli6en 5riibmeiie mel6er
Inn 121t llbr elm feierli6es So6amt
nit @re0igt uno GrtbeiIltng Oes Sc
gnS no9folgt. Gum 9l6idluB fonlmt
oieicr @ottcsoienlt nit Dem Slbiingen
ocs Gborols n@roBer @ott, mir To-
ben Did,
0ic E6otiode, OoB Die Stoats.
ItroBc oennGhit Dollenoet mo Die
9cloir 9iooo StroBenbobnIiuic Der
IGngert miro, Ioiien oic 3ufllnft Oie-
fer @forrei in roiigen 9icbte eridei-
nen. 0en- ItdOtii6en 8epobnern
wcl6e Sreunoc lmtcr Oieicr Gongre.
COTTON 6ciibcn, miro cS Damn pobl
aud lcidtcr mcroeu o6 unO 3u bier
ibrc 9lnoo6t am 5onntog 81 perric6-
ten.
&at6olifcn in Sen Ser.
Stootcn.
llcber t6 @(iaioncu GotboIifen
lc6cu oen 3uionmenIteaungen
ecs BON 9S. $. aenncOD & Sons,
gorploD- -StroBe, 9iep gorf, 6erous-
oe9e6cnen yCfficiol Catholic 0irec.
torn" 6ufolge-in ocn Ser. Staoten
uno iI6er o6t NdQioncn in Oen 60
Ionien unO 2llosfo. 10 OaB Oic &C.
icnlmte fotboliide @ep0Ifeuing nm
Ter Dem Sternen6onuer nobe5u 2419
@liaionen &opfe 5G6It. Gieic S6Gt-
5ung lit Oen MittbeiIungeu oes n0i-
rcctorD" 5ufoIge conierpotio, imo oic
3abI mare bel Ger Siu3uredmmg Der
ais 0monOernO" be5cbneten 8eD0I-
ferimo nod I'M etlpo ein 3ebntel 81
crbo6en. @on Oielcn &atbolifen le6clv
i'm Stoote glep Dorf fat orei, in
TenniDIOonicn ii6er an0ertbalb, in
Slinois etipos meniger ols onOert-
6ol6 rn0 III W1oiioGuietts ~ Wlil-
s. .6ihnrrnuoraIoic SrruNri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26
0Si0oNSurate
nuierc oGntihieOeu iuOiOiOnelle
gOritaOt" an Der
. e fair 81 DaS
cr5G6leu f5nutea.
cr5G6len f5Hutea.

WG6c eS Oercu Elm SauienO nnO
luir iUiirOcn jeOcs in Sicier glu5eige
nnfii9rcn, IL uiirSen sic bod iascn:
nG6e i'd faufc, iuil id OicS SaHO
icbeH "
gSarnm iollteu iuir Oenn 500
EXTRA fir 9Slat in Der Scitrna anSs
eeben, nm S6uen oieie gnten 0iHsc
81 crflGrcn, wcnn Sic Sieiel6en in
5 9iinnteu icbea f6uneu.
@eun Sic nus MIR cine @elegeH-
6sit acbcn luollteu, inOem Sic bente
uad SiliOn Serrace fOmmen, 10 iuer.
Den mir Sic in 5 Miuuteu BON Der
3eit 56rer 9lnfmuft mi Dem 9Slab
baron iibersenseu, Nuk wir Die Sorte
%ar5caen unO 81 Dem &reiic Ga6eH,
Oeu Sic 5aGlen iuollen.
aDmmcn nno iiber3eiigeu Sic iidD,
OaR mir SGaeu megr fir SGr WelO
aebeu, ais 9lnOcre je trGnmtsn.
Nebmcn Sic Oic &elair.9iOao.Glet-
triIde umO iagen Sic Dem GunSuf.
tenr, Sic all Der gSiliOn Serrace aDs
iteiacu 81 laiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26
6orGey~
OooidsOn
j1f(OtOrcyCces
UrOFtc crfIniiue YlotOrcSeIe'.SanO.
Inus in Baltimore. 0ruEc gInSluabI
ucne nuO oebrnudjtc @OtOren.
(Wi1r324-)
Nn bic 9amen.

Nn Die SGmcH.
Cte rm5lae edulr In ber etuot
ilniere GdbsNaien iebt often. Innge Bdmen.
pedle bic Aleibcrinn0erfnhlt nadD ben neuelien
WieiUpoeH erlernen iuDIen. i0uen oieS IN fur
ser Set burn ben &pihluB an biee 0lnfen
etrcden. unterribt WlorgenS. Nnhmitidas
uh3 IbenbS 4eQueme Ginnoen. Sm Snule
6egonnene glrbeiten fonHen lpdbreno beB llns
ierridts iorfaelett peroen. Wrinoll@er Inter
riot in @ntpnri bon Wmiiern ertbeili. ydbpre
@asinnit inriiiiiD ooer niinbIiCb bel III. GD'
bsre. VIZ, hI2 HSbseeyo ena.Gfrate
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26
. SiibncraHgcnlOic 6rtnOrl
"@ets- st" gegeu Siibucranaeu
glidtS in scr @elt fam cs bci
Siibueran9cn unO Sdmielcn
ii6ertrciicn.

ginn beriu6en Gle 0ie anoere glci6o0e Die
nbiolnt iiherc Nicibooe. Die ihmer8oe Wic
ibooe. oiee Nibneranaen los 81 weroeH, Die
ihon 70 ange Sebcn uno Seee SbneH bers
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26

5oa i'd in Oie rnbige
@iirOC uuO Serieiuernua elmer lluiUeriitGt'StnOt
5ariid, uadIOem er &ai6iuatOH uerlaneu Gatte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26

&eil er rnBia, beideiOeu nuS pariam mittcn in
eiuer 60dIt ucrfciuerteu gadbaridDaft
lc6en fcuutc.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-21
Noted Speakers
Create Interest In
Vegetable Bureau

A few interested growers attend
ed the meeting yesterday to hear
DIR. Weaver and Mr.. Rooney, of
Ocala, who are going over the State
in the effort to organize the farmers
and truck growers under a co-opera-
tive plan as the Florida Vegetable
and Marketing bureau. The first
speaker, DR.. Weaver, who was in
troduced by Secretary Holworthy, is
a chemist and soil expert as well as
a farmer and truck grower and has
therefore had personal experience
with the problems which confront
the man who is and has been raising
crops in the South largely for the
support of the commission men at
the North. DR.. Weaver has grown
tired of this and in conference with
Mr.. Rooney, the genial and capable
secretary of Marion county's Board
OF Trade, they have been able to
work out plan which has not only
received more or less hearty CO.
operation on the part of the grower.
but has received the endorsement of
the United States agricultural de-
partment, which has compiled the
bylaws to be adopted at the organ
ization meeting at Ocala next week.
The plan of the bureau is very SIM
liar to that of the Citrus Exchange
and is to be worked out on similar
lines. Following DR.. Weaver's talk
Secretary Rooney, who is president
OF the temporary organization, and,
as he is doubtless the most capable
man for the Job. will be elected next
week for permanent president of the
association. outlined the plan thor
ouphly and obtained the interest and
cooperation of those present, most of
whom were only too glad to join the
Organization Those not present
yesterday can get information with
regard to the organization and its
plans from Secretary Holworthy, of
the local Board of Trade or from r.
Is. Clifford, president of the Farm
crs' Club.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-21
OFFICERS BAPTIST MISSIONARY
SOCIETY RECENTLY ELECTED

fresldent-Mrs. E. c. Angel.
First Vice President-Mrs. H. c.
Stevens.
Second Vice President-Mrs. R.
j. Straw.
Secretary-Mrs. E. G.. Flanagan.
Mission Treasurer-M Miss j. Le-
Way
Aid Treasurer Mrs. j. l.. Pad
rick.
Corresponding Secretary = Mrs.
W. Melton.
Press Reporter l.. E. Ami
don.
Room Committee-Mrs. A. H !.
Lane (chairman), Mrs. Pearl Par
ker, Mrs. c. A. Owens.
Flower Committee-M Mrs. S. l..
Clonts (chairman), Mrs. H. Parker
Program Committee-Mrs. H. G.
Stevens (chairman), Mrs. E. c. An
sell, Mrs. w. Melton.
Study Class-Mrs. r. j. Straw
Personal Service-Mrs. F. II
Hurley (chairman). Mrs. R. l..
Mayes, Mrs. A. l.. Orrell, Mrs. &
h. Cox. Mrs. J. l.. Padrick, Mrs. G.
w. McCorquodale, Mrs. j. d. Allen
Mrs. A. Sloan. Mrs. Geo. Padrick
Mrs. R. O. Cresap, Mrs j. J, Halde
man.
Membership Committee-Mrs. e.
! {. Flanagan (chairman. Mrs. W,
L. Anderson, Mrs. d. B. Dickson
Mrs R. E. Bridges, Mrs. E. c. Davis
Mrs. r. E. Skipper, Mrs. l.. E. Ami
don.
Reception Committee-Mrs. W
ID. Edwards (Chairman, Mrs. B
H. Maynard, Mrs. j. LeVay, Mrs
r. L. Mayes, Mrs. e. c. Flanagan
Mrs. E. c. Angel.
{ Literature Committee-Mrs. o. Q
Davis (chairman). Mrs. G. E. Cox
Mrs. J. Flynn, Mrs. r. L. Mayes
1 Social Committee-Mrs. B. H
Maynard (chairman). Mrs w. Ware
Mrs. o. o. Davis, Mrs. Geo. PadricA
Mrs. W. d. Edwards, Mrs. Grac
Hanna, Mrs. G. W. Stone, Mrs. +
IC. Davis, Mrs. c. A. Owens, Mrs. A
Sloan, Mrs. r. f. Bridges, Mr.:
Stansbury
Music Committee-Mrs. w. Me-
ton (chairman), Mrs. o. o. Davis
Mrs. C.. A. Owens, Mrs. II. Parker
Mrs. A. Sloan.
Finance Committee-Mrs. }. LIZ
Way (chairmanD Mrs. c. W. Deel
Mrs. G. E. Cox, Mrs. ID. b. Dickson
Mrs. A. Orrell.