davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14
MRS. HANNAH SKINNER
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
ON rs tn BIRTHDAY

BETHEL. Ind. Oct. 14.-Mrs. Han
nah Skinner entertained . number Of
relatives Sunday In honor OF her sew
enty-sixth birthday anniversary.
Those present were G. K. Knight
and wife Of Union City. H. T. Wright
and wife. Ora Wright and family. Al
lie Wright and family. Frank Wright
and family, Eulas Veal and wife. G. =.
OF Lynn, Tom Pyle and wife, Mrs.
Nancy White Of whitewater. Charles
Hill and wife, Elijah Roberts and wife
and Ray Policy and family Of Bethel
All came with well-alled baskets and
enjoyed the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Williams re-
moved to Hollansburg last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore and son
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
his mother at Richmond.
Mrs. Nettie Anderson and grandson.
Omar Mann, returned home Wednes.
day from trip to Michigan.
Mrs. Grant Moore and Mrs. Ralph
Murphy spent Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. Jehu Boren.
Mrs. Sarah Hill and Miss Lille Ben
bow spent q few days last week with
relatives at Hagerstown.
Mrs. Celia Anderson is spending .
few days in Richmond.
Miss Bernice Anderson is spending
. few days in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer were
called to the bedside If John Spencer,
The formers father. Friday.
Leonard Young of New Paris spent
Tuesday night and Wednesday with
his sister. Mrs. Oliver Spencer.
Mrs. Nettie Anderson spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Jehu Boren.
Miss Genevieve Anderson spent the
week end in Richmond.
Mrs. Frank Hunt of Fountain City
spent Wednesday night and Thursday
with her son, Nathan Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Case and Mrs. Jehu
Boren and daughter, Florence attend
ed the meeting Monday evening at
Fountain City.
A Halloween entertainment and box
supper will be held at the Bethel
school house October %. A gypsy's
brewing kettle, fortune telling cakes,
and many other attractions will be fea-
lures. Everybody invited. Girls, bring
boxes.
Mrs. Florence Anderson spent Wed
nesday in Richmond.
Mrs. Guy Anderson and Mrs. Will
liam Curtis spent Wednesday In Foun-
tain City.
Mrs. Allena Cofield spent Tuesday
at Bert Hodgin's, near Fountain City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14
HAGERSTOWN

Mrs. Elizabeth Hines OF Bloomfield
returned home, Saturday after a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Hiatt and daugh.
ter Eva, Mrs. D. o. Lumpkin and Miss
Maude Lumpkin went to Richmond
Saturday evening for a visit with Mrs.
Arthur Pool and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hiatt.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hartzler and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hartzler and family
of Richmond came Saturday evening
for few days visit with Mr. and Mrs.
James Stamm and family.
Mrs. Herbert Gentry spent Sunday
in New Castle, the guests of Mrs Geo
Brown.
Mrs. Sarah E. Fox and Miss Frieda
Benbow of Greensboro spent Saturday
with Mrs. Nan Benbow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Woods visited
at Millville Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Wilson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14

The Pyramid Smile From . Single
Trial.
Thousands have reported to us their
great joy at having been led to try
this great treatment and at the re-
markable results it produced in their
cases. Be fair to yourself. Give your
self the chance to get we'll. Mail the
coupon now or 60 to any drug store
and purchase SOC box of Pyramid
Pile Treatment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14
=
GIVES HIMSELF UP

:. FORT WAYNE, Ind, Oct. A.
Claiming that he was the man who,
eight years ago, threw brick
through a jewelry store window and
stole some rings, John Mullen, SO,
asked to be locked up. Mullen assert
ed that, a. young mans who, was with
him at the time of tie robbery, was
caught and served a sentence in pris-
on, but that he never revealed the
identity of Mullen. Mullen, now a
tramp, can notynbe prosecuted on a
robbery charge, because the statute
of limitation has INTERVIEWED.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14

According to Indian ythology, the
earth il. supported by eight>white ele-
plants.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-04
STATE CHAMBER
PLANS CAMPA|G
MANAGEMENT OF CAMPAIGN is
RENDERED TO EDWARD
YOUNG CLARKE.

A very important called meeting OF
the executive committee of the Geor-
gia chamber of commerce took pace
Thursday in Atlanta. presided over by
Robert F.. Maddox.
The first matter to come before the
meeting was the adoption OF resolu-
ton indorsing the Pre- posed publicity
campaign of the Geore d chamber of
commerce and pIedginf he support of
he committee, and ten ring the man
igement of the campo IN to Edward
Young Clarke of Quitman. A com
nittee composed of Chares J. Haden,
St Elmo Massengale ID II. G. Has
tings was appointed to rmally tender
the management of IT,. work to Mr..
Clarke, and if he accep ed to arrange
business terms with hia for the hand
ing of the work.
A committee was apl inted cOmpOs-
ed of Robert F. Mad x, Chares J.
Haden and Fl. G. Hastings to super
wise the auditing of the 0oks and &C
counts Of the organiZati a n the past
year
The above committee vas aso EN-
powered 10 supervise the contract OF
contracts of the Georgia chamber I.
commerce in connection with the oper
alton of the Georgia exhibit cars. The
same committee was also empowered
to say just what was to go as reading
matter and illustrations into the pro
posed book On Georgia. being prepared
| by Il ocal printing company.
Mr.. Maddox Outlined a number o
things which the Georgia chamber o
commerce ought to undertake ant
which he stated would be undertaken
! during he next year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-04
AGREEMENT MAY
NOW Be REACHED
RAILROAD COMMISSION WANTS
A., g. g. A. TO REPAIR THE
OClLLA SOUTHERN.

There is a good prospect that the
repairs ordered By the state railroad
omission TO be made on the Irwin
Va branch of the. OcilIa Southern
RI ilrG- and which the federal court
ordered Md not be made. will be
put thrOug an agreement.
The state q 'ission has filed pc
tition with Judg, 'ardee asking that
he revoke the orr r and permit the
two roads TO 80 ahead with the repair
work The states order was directed
against the A., Il. & A. road as owner
and the Ocilla Southern as the oper
ating line. Through the officials of
the state commission, it is understood,
an agreement has been brought about
between the two by which the repairs
will be made if Judge Pardee will give
consent.
In the meantime that is not the only
remaining interesting feature of the
quite famous contention over the lit
tie railroad. About three weeks ago
the DELLA Southern stopped operation
of trains between OCilla and Irwin
vile, after giving the commission no
tce that it intended to do so, and
subsequent notice to the A., b. & A.
that its lease would be relinquished,
to which Receiver Lamb excepted.
The state commission has never given
alton of trains and Immediately issued
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-04

an order against the Ocilla Southern
to show cause why it should not con-
tinue the trains, but in the meantime
no trains have been operated. Prior
to the date of annullment of train
service there was great deal OF OPP
position among the people of the af-
fected territory, but since the trains
were stopped there hasn't been a COM
plant filed It is a fact, though, that
the Southern Express company has
given notice of it's office being closed
in Irwinville because of the fact that
it became usless to keep 1t open, since
there was no way to get freight han
died if taken, on railroad operating
for that purpose.
THIS feature of the case will be
dispcsed Of at the newt regular meet
ing of the state commission.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-04
TO URGE FUNDS
FOR WATERWAYS
GOVERNOR HARRIS APPOINTS
COMMITTEE TO MAKE TRIP
TO WASHINGTON.

Acting upoT a resolution passed by
the general assembly, Governor Har-
ris has appointed a special commit
tee Of well-known Georgians TO go to
Washington and urge upon congress
the Importance of granting federal aid
to the development of southern water
ways and water powers.
The members of this committee,
who are TO go at their own expense,
are:
Charles A. Barrett, president Ma
tional Farmers union, Union City.
John d. Walker, president First
National bank, Sparta. Ga.
H. H. Swift, attorney, Columbus
James D. Price, commissioner Of ag-
riculture, Athens,
Mel r. Wilkinson, president Atlanta
chamber of commerce, Atlanta.
II. N. Randolph, general counsel At
lanta federal reserve bank, Atlanta.
Samuel M. Jackson, representative
Chatham county, Savannah.
S. T. Blalock president Bank Of
Fay etteville. Fayetteville.
John A Brice, secretary and treas
urer Atlanta Journal, Atlanta.
J. r. King, presiden' COosa River
| Improvement association rome
R. L. Carithers, presid It Carithers
bank. Winder.
j. Rice Smith, presto ut Georgia
Chemical works, August;
f. s. Ethridge, presto MT Georgia
Bankers association, JAG son.
T. f. Johnson, farmer. Jefferson.
George II. Long, editor -daro1 Tele
graph, Macon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-04

The Christmas bells are ringing
and the Riddles they are singing, for
they know old Santa's bringing
STONES WRAPPED CAKE. Six
kinds, one price, 10 cents. 1T Phoenix
Grocery
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-04

The cheapest adve rising on
earth is the Want At:s that are
carried in The News Classified
Department.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-10-16

lie. They are beautiful garments. \ Dung man, we
rebate these clothes. We assure YOU no city store
stance. Young man, come to Salisbury for your Suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06

EXPECT
APPEAL

PEkiN, May 6.-The greatest
concern In official circles today
is that Japan will strike without
further warning. While the
ultir1aturn which the Japanese
are declared to have served is
awaited, there is a growing fear
that. once military action is re-
garded In Toxic as the only
means Of forcing acceptance OF
the Japanese demands, an at
tack will be ordered without
further communication.
President Yuan Shi Kai was IN
conference with officials of the for
eign office today. but there was no
indication that a change of position
was likely-at least, not until Ii wac
evident that only acceptance OF the
Japanese demands would prevent
war.
II is realized that from a military
standpoint the position of China Is
hopeless, and for this reason the be-
lief is expressed in diplomats cir
cles that Yuan Shi kai will ult.-
mately yield.
An appeal TO the United States,
Russia, France and England Is ex-
pected TO he made by China.
There have been no disturbances
In Pekin.
japanese thruout the country aae
preparing to leave or retiring to
their consulates.
Japanese troops are declared to
have mounted cannon in the sub
urbs of Tsinan. but met with no in.
reference
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06
TRUCE FAILS
MRS.SNOOKT TO.
ASK DIVORCE.

The truce" under which Mrs.
Donna +. Shook. prominent club
woman and uplift worker. and her
husband. Herbert f. Shook. well
known attorney. have been living
for year on account OF their chil.
dren. is at an end.
Mrs. Shook started an action for
a divorce. which was 10 have been
tried a year ago. She alleged in
toxicatlon and non-support.
Shortly after. Shook filed suit
against her TO recover deeds TO Is
lots. which he alleged she had taken
from his desk in the Burke build.
ing in July. 1913. after breaking the
lock.
They then agreed to leave the
divorce action pending. believing
they could become reconciled.
Since. however, Mrs. Shook says
her husband has not contributed 10
her support.
She now seeks 10 renew her di
vorce. Judge FrGter set a precedent
By dismissing the action and giving
permission to file a new complaint.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06
HOW MUCH TEfs TAHs IS HaT TfE sASES2 TaEi

fined as appealing to the hu-
man emotions. What, next 10
life. love and death. Is more In
teresting than money? | do not
mean greed.
Indeed. in this highly civil
lied world. money enters into
all our actiyities-eyen the ac-
tiyitles OF life. love and death
When | was ushered into this
world. my parents paid an OBJ
stetrician for professional seTv-
ices rendered. When | was mar
ried. paid the minister. When
die. my estate Will have TO
settle with the undertaken. I
hope they read the ads and get
a bang-up funeral at a bargain.
AN NOT JOKING. HAVE
BEEN THROUGH MY HOUSE,
FROM PARLOR TO KITCH-
EN. FROM CELLAR TO GAR.
RET. AND | KNOW WHAT
AID READING HAS SAVED
ME IN MONEY.
FOOD. CLOTHING. FURNI-
TURE. MEDICINES - THE
SUM TOTAL OF WHAT HAS
BEEN SAVED IN BUYING
THESE is ASTONISHING
AND GRATIFYING. / WANT
TO KNOW MORE ABOUT AID
VERTISlNG.
This afternoon I'm going
shopping with an expert and
with n copy Of The Star In my
pocket.
Continued Tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06
EMPLOYESOF
CITY RAPED
AS TRAITORS

Employees In the city water de-
partments OF Seattle. Tacoma and
Aberdeen took the part OF the pri-
vate company against the city OF
Olympia In the recent condemna.
ton case there. in which Olympia
sought to purchase the water plant
for municipal operations.
This is the information laid be-
fore the city council Thursday In a
letter from Corporation Counsel
Bradford.
The letter created a stir In the
city hall. Councilmanic action may
be directed against the city EN-.
ployes, who. in the words OF Brad
ford, were guilty Of conduct that
Is indefensible, wrong Ia theory.
and vicious in practice"
Witnesses for the private COM
pany testified the value OF .he
plant was from s2l2.000 to s25S. 900.
The jury award was only sss 500
Bradford says city employees Of
Seattle. Tacoma and Aberdeen tes-
Titled for the company.
Calling attention TO the fact that
Tor many years there has existed
"an offensive and defensive alli-
ance OF practically all the large
public service corporations In the
country" Bradford concludes:
Agents and employees OF munici.
palities should not lend their aid or
support while in such employment
to such companies or I'm any fight
against any other city or town. No
such aid or comfort should lie
given to the enemy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06

them In buying the things we
simply had 70 have anyhow
when they did that I HAD TO
SMILE AT THE SNoBBIsH
AND ORTHODOX JOURNAL
isT WHO ONCE WAS /.
Ethical? Is II unethical for
a newspaper 20 advertise it's
own wares? Merchants adyef.
tise, don't they? And a news
paper publisher is n merchant.
isn't he7 He sells news and al.
vertising space. doeslt ne?
II he has good advertising space
20 sell, he has right TO tell mis-
readers about u. hasn't he?
Well, theni And " he can per-
susde more and more readers
TO read his ads. then the value
20 other merchants Of his sd.
vertislng space will be en-
haneed. won't ~ or course.
AND lF I CAN PROVE TO
YOU. THE READERS OF THE
STAR, THAT STAR ADvER.
EASEMENTS ARE INTEREST.
ING READING. is THERE
ANYTHING IN MY CODE OF
ETHICS TO FORBlD7
smile again For realize
] am using pretty much the
same language that the editor
and the business manager used
on me.
Well. then. TO my task. Ny
specially Is human interest"
Human interest" has been de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06
Bv w. S. Forrest

LONDON, May 6.-Mrs. EN-
incline Pankhurst, suffrage lead
er. today explained a plan OF the
women's political union for adop-
tlon Of girl war babies OF unmar-
rled women and girls living IN
the vicinity OF the British mill
tary camps.
I'VE have secured large
country place In Surrey. also a
place In the vicinity OF the Lon
don flower gardens" said Mrs.
Pankhurst. There the babies
will be brought up under eu9enie
principles and cared for by train
ed nurses. Their education will
be carried forward under the
Montessori system. We Intend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06
JAfAN WON'T YIELD

TOXIC, MAY 6.-JAPAN
TODAY DISPATCHED ITS
THREATENED UlTlMATUM
TO CHINA. THE PEklN
GOVERNMENT WAS GIVEN
UNTIL SUNDAY TO REPLY
TO THE LAST WORD OF
JAPAN IN THE NEGOTiA-
TiONS GROWING OUT OF
DEMANDS FOR CONcES-
SioNS IN THE CHINESE EN-
PiRE.
Only an eleventh-hour acceptance
of Japan's demands can now PIE
vent aggressive action by the Toxic
government. it is believed
The emperor today presided over
the cabinet council.
A declaration of martial law and
military requisition law has been or
dered in Kwangtung peninsula ard
on the South Manchurian railroad,
Troops are being concentrated
and warships are taking on sup
plies at Sasebo. in preparation for
any movements that may be or.
dered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06

T AN by now. as you must
have observed. fully com
mltted TO the task OF writ
ing a series OF articles adyertis-
ing advertising.
At first didn't want TO do H.
thought Il would be wrong.
Whether the arguments used
by the editor and the business
manager TO change my views
were specious or sound Is
neither here nor there.
have made start, and II y
too late now to turn back. even
tho the path tread leads
straight 10 that particular--and
particularly hot-hell reserved
FOR crring newspaper reporters.
A. matter OF fact. II was
not the editor and the business
manager who made me see ad'
ver,islng In a light had never
seen II In before. IT WAS MY
WIFE AND HER WOMAN
FRIENDS WHO CONVINCED
ME THAT THERE MIGHT De
PLEASURE AND PROFIT IN
REA NC ADVERTISE
MENTS.
When they took me through
my own home and showed me
how have saved money-Sood,
hard cash, now In the bank--bc-
cause my partner read ads In
telligently, and was guided BY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06
FIND BODY IN LAKE

The body of an unidentified man.
about 40 years old. was found In
Lake Washington Thursday morn.
ing. II was first seen by |. J.
Baker, % Adams St, near the Ba-
ker home. The man wore a sandy
mustache and had dark blue serge
suit purchased from the Lasky
Clothes Co. 1907 First ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06
IT'S GOT EN- SCARED

Residents along Avalon way,
West Seattle. are in a state of
panic. according to complaints to
the police. over the information
that a ton OF dynamite Is stored in
tent of the Puget Mill Co. The
police ere investigating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06
THEY'LL MAKE SUPER WOMEN OF GIRL WAR-BABIES'

TO demonstrate our solution OF
this great problem Of war ba-
bies' by developing the children
into super-women.
I'VE will ask wealthy families
TO stand sponsor for one baby
each TO be legally adopted when
the chlld's educ alton Is COM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06
MARRIED so
YEARS, SEEK
DIVORCE NOW

Mrs. Ernestena Quandt. SC. who
found her husband. Frederick
Quandt. II. an agreeable home
companion for so years. got di-
vorce in Judge Ronalds court
Thursday. when she testified her
spouse pulled the covers off the
bed at night
The Quandts were married when
she was 10 and he II In Detroit.
since when they have acquired
considerable property near that
city.
Mrs QuAndt declared she wanted
TO have her say-so' about their
property. and asked the court to
make division. that she might
sell her portion II che wished with
ont her husbands signature appear
ing on the deed.
My husband wants me 10 have
a divorce" she testified. He has
told me hundred times he
wouldn't be tied 10 anybody 8
apron"
Two German wireless experts
have succeeded In sending mes
sages through the earth from mines
! 500 feet deep and a mile and a
half apart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06
CUSSES At AGE OF 3

PORTLAND, May 6.--The allie
cation that her husband had taught
their 3-year-old son to swear and
smoke cigarets has won a divorce
Tor Mrs. Ruby Fowler
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06

plete," she said.
The babies adopted will be
those whose mothers are unable
TO support them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06
chief ON the STAND

LOS ANGELES. May 6.-Cbief
OF Police Sebastian resumed he
t,and today In his trial on charge
OF contributing to the dependency
of Edith Serkin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06
WASHINGTON IS TOLD

WASHINGTON, May 6.-nis.
patches telling of Japan's decision
to send an ultimatum to China are
believed TO have reached the state
department today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06
JlINEYS
to- RISK
ARREST?

Superior Judge Dykgman
having upheld the constitution.
aiity OF the jisney law. In the
Seattle Taslesb q Transfer Co.
case. the members Of the Auto.
mobile Drivers association will
probably continue 90 run their
cars In violation Of the law and
court arrest.
This plan was discussed at y
meeting OF the association
Wednesday night. and found
many supporters. A mass
meeting was in progress az
Bon Marehe park at noon
Thursday.
Few Jltneys Abroad
II the jltney law In enforced. 30
far as II relates 10 iitneys. the as.
sociation viii secure evidence and
swear out warrants against every
un bonded taxlcab. hotel bus and
for-hire machine in Seattle and ev.
cry street car that exceeds the
speed.llmit ordinance.
Only few jitneys were abroad
Thursday morning, and they were
bonded cars
During the morning rush hour
the street cars on all lines were
overcrowded. and the public. after
months OF jitney-riding. returned.
perforcc. 10 the almost forgotten
art OF stra phanging.
There will probably be plenty Of
iitneys Thursday afternoon As
there are 200 driver members ot
the association. they figure that. II
the police arrest them all. the pros
ecutor's office and the courts Will
have no need to complain OF unem
ployment.
1T Is my belief that more than
300 Iitney buses went out Of busi
ness after the publication OF the
news that the new law had been
upheld" said G.. A. Richardson, 81
perintendent OF railways OF the
electric company Thursday. "Our
receipts jumped enormously last
night and this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06
MEET FRIDAY NIGHT

The Public Ownership league
WI hold a meeting at the Labor
Temple Friday night at O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06
DON'T INVITE THE FLIES

Sidewalk displays of perishable
products in and in front of stores
should be prohibited unless they are
inelosed in show cases which will pro-
,ect them from flies, SWAT THE
FLY!
The state herald., 1915-08-13
Help With Farm Exhibit.

George King and others are givin,
much time to the preparation of the ~
rictltural exhibit at the Dry Farming
Congress to be held in Denver mex,
mon h. Some splendid work haa b-,r
| done IN ,he preparation of this sxhib
AS you can see by calling at tn. G A.
u. hal any tine you are in TO-, oke.
Every farmer in the county should
take enough interest in this county .x-
h.oit TO help IN every way p ssi,ie IN
providing AN exhibit that wiii be gu, d
sdver ,isement for our county. every
tirm r knows whether or not he has
farm produces that will help make II
good exhibit and. IL he has. he should
not hesitate 10 make it known to Geo.
King or some one working with him.
The parties now preparing these exhib-
It's cannot be expected TO know where
the best samples OF farm products have
bsen grown and viii. be glad to have
the farmers call Mt the Grand Army
hall and give them any information in
this line they can.