davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
CHECKED BY STUBBORN
DEFENSE OF GERMANS

Tney we're swept by the machn.
Eurs and checked by TN. stubborn de-
ters- ri III. Germans. but with the help
4 two tanks. called creme dc menthc"
and Gordon rouge" which sat on the
ie!Man nacniue-gun cmpla ccNcHtS
sd knocked out the machine puu
.l""s. the F'rcnoh-Canadians carried
tn" stronghold and captured hundreds
- prisoners
Ha!e mentions The Guards They
fought - the Guards always fight. wlth
tn. sup"TD discipline that il tradi
old Guards who fought at Ypres and
i.oos Many ~ those brave men are
under ih* sol! of France, and new men
ave taken their places. But the ira
dition stays. The physical standard
has not been lowered !, hairs breadth
and discipline" j. sun maintained upon
the .aIn" h:ph. hard level
IN al! the accounts Of the fighting
the Etory .: The tanks runs like Il
humorous thread They arc full OF
hEMcr becaus" ~ 'ncir shape ana quail
tier, bit they are also filled with very
brave ana gallant men. The skippcrs
and crews 81 these laud-ships hay"
had 10 ~ OUT alone in many cascy In
advance .! the Infantry upon hazardous
chances when each knew was weighed
with r!SE ana almost the certainty or
death
Two 81 ,hcse tanks Sc, out to at
tack tn. lin" between Comhlcs and
MorvaI wnod Thcy made their rcnd"z-
vOUs IN W.dEc wpod. aud took up their
position Il, night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
CANADIANS RUSH AWAY
LIKE WOLVES ON HUNT
Race Forward on the German Strong
hold Which They Had Asked
Leave to Take.
WIN WITH HELP or TANKS"
Wet Weather Now Prevailin. Over
Somme Region Seems to Bring Out
Glory OF British Better Than Sun
shine.
itN PHILIP GIBBS.

OK TIE BRITISH FRONT, Septem-
,.r a,-snch weather AZ ma, of 10.
"'H ee'''c" ~ P"' "ASN '"e """ vi"
days OF winter. and yet. somehow, it
seemed to bring out the great glory
-, ,,o p,i,;.,, ,o,. ,, ,,
Shlhe'
Wallowine around among them in
tn. mud. il was a great sight to watch
49,, ~ 81 49,,
- '''' - 'ne
neh'ins' theIr hcadS h'sh' IN their GUS
,ening water-proofs and steel helmets
We, and brjpb,
ms ereat i'o"S s'oon ~ me quag-
m're listening /" The hand playing the
rtgiInental tuu, before the attack ON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
NEW RECORD FOR PRIMlNGS
Lot sold in tynchhurr Tobacco MARKET
Hrinrs ~ Hundred


i.YNCIiEUEG. VA. September 20
Another now high record for printing :
was established on the LynchburE to-
hacco market, When q lot sold by g.
l.. Wills of bedford County. brought
5" a hundred pounds Previous TO this
sale. the high mark Of the season was
$3.50. which was paid for several lots.
Mir. wills also sold 30 pounds at $3.50
Z. hundred.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
HnITISH WIN :oo YARDS
OF GERMAN TKENCnIiS

troops south of .Nrras Yesterday cap.
tured 600 yards OF German trenches.
says tho Official statement issued to-
day by British army headquarters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
WIITrNtN'> ONLY RIVAL
COMEDIES DI:E'I.t Az

William VI. Bennett. Whitman's oury
rival III the Republican primaries. and
who WAS Overwhelmingly defeated,
wired lis congratulations TO the Gov
crnor and his tender OF support
Democratic state Chairman Edwin
: Harris said: Il ann surprised that
Judge Seabury did as well as he ala
In the Progressive primaries knowing
as do how Progressive enrolment is
secured iiut unless something unforc-
seen happens between now and election
day, Governor Whitman cannot be
elected. Judge Scabury is 100000 votes
stronger in this state to-day than is
President Wilson. and tho latter !:
strength is constantly increasing The
real rroGrcssivos have left their party
because Theodore Roosevelt deserted
them
The charge was made tonight at
William NJ Caldcr's headquarters that
Robert Bacons managers spent at lea st
100000 in their efforts to nominate him
for the United States senate
The corrupt practices act restricts a
candidate for the United states Senate
20 expenditure Of $1,000 for tll pur-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
BODY SHIPPED TO VIRGINIA
Private Arthur Frnzie, or Stoncgu, lie.
IN Hospital nt Browns

BROWNSVILLE. TEN. September
.o.-rhe body of Private Arthur Frazic.
aged twenty-one, of Company l., Second
virginia Regiment who died In the
military hospital yesterday following
an operation. was shipped to-day To
his home at Stonega, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
SPREADING nationwide
{ NET FOR BLACKMA|LERs
secret Service Men to BE Shifted to
Sections Where They Arc
Unknown.
PLAN SIMULTANEOUS ARRESTS
officials Hold Long Conference i'm
MISUNDERSTANDING Case MAY
he Tried First, Government Al.
ready Having Much Evidence.

4.
= n,'tu S.a,es government started to-
~ sP'e'u from coasl TO coast u
,',;i NV. ior tie members Oh the black
- ~ ,'"ir''''' ~ conference head
a. pruSe i'iei'sKi. chicf Of the
bureau OF Investigation. ii was decided
.p"'sh III ms hai"S.
secret service men VIII be shifted
rom various parts of the country to
sections where they are unknown to
ploW'ers OF me underworld All will
work as swiftly as possible under or
uers from WashinSton In this way
thcN VIII he without the hamperinc
influences sometimes arising from the
conduct OF Investigations by Federal
district attorneys in the different ter
In" plan i t" make many arrests
Sinultaneousiy Already trails are he
ing followed for other members of the
sang. which is admittedly large. ,1n
a certain day IL is purposed To throw
the net clear across the country and
gather i'll the victims.
Mr.. BielaSl<i had Il four-hour con-
ference lat" TINS afternoon and to-
night with Hinton q. Ciabaugh, Fed
eral investigator from Chicago; Cap
New York division of the Department
Of Justices secret service: Frank Car
hino, chief Of the Philadelphia divi-
sion ana John c. Knox. Of New York.
the Federal district attorney who Will
Try the cases arising out Of blackmail
schemes carried out there.
So urgent was the call To Washing
ton that the Secret Service hc;ids went
uiftrtiN from their trains TO MIR Bic
iaskis Office They began their SEES
SION AZ +" O'Clock. About o'clock they
came downstairs and left, still carry
inS their satchcls, for their hotels. in
order 10 get their debated dinners
MARY rAuB soon
The detective chiefs started Il trail
Which. 1t - thought, VIII result in the
apprehension 81 Mary Tauh in = few
days She = badly wanted. bat hcd
from thIc"t" TO 81 Louis with her
h"S"hi"
h'."I' ',''"r"'! man Wh" - SUP
p"Sf" !" h"Nr WORKED formerly with
Zoo '"H"nue may ne arrested IN
~ % ~ '",.''h uc II no" IN jan IN
"'S"S" ne New o'h "nicc OF the
;, 9s''e' Ter iec Nu'.e sure ,h"' Iona
~ ''t,t " i Mi.omn cr"Hh VINO mas
~, -" 80 ,"'iH i"Ne hiihiilS
IN S.ite,.,'S IA Nv i"rE notes are one
. an. a.n s''''~ man ~ 'nlS pr"Ne 'rus,
r,, ,nnro - ,i,,,i,i ~ ~, ="
, , We"
Th,,, ,,ilI Ia. .,,,,,ho,.. .o,,r,,.,,,.a
ninrrov mornin, AZ whinh me. cas.
NOS, .,,iiable for carly ,ri,l ,.i,I hc
selected Thi. ,riiI nrobnhI, Il. 10
.. ia vvhi,b Nlr. rcmirn l-ii,,.r.
Was m. victim in !, Non vo,I, hntcl
The government is convinced it ALREADY
.b..s onnunh nIidcn,. 10 coryirt roI,i
persons The conference to-day was
largely for the purpose Of atrcngthcn-
iu.. Mi Knox's evidence in this ease
II i, Is decided TO try the Kippcr case
soon. Donahuc Harry Russell and Mrs
Helen Evers viii be brought To New
York as Mrs Klippcr has idcntihed
them.
TO pHOTECT WITNESSES
AS MtClI As POSSIBLE
IT y the purpose o. the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-14
RIGHT TO REFUSE DANCE
HALL LICENSE is UPHELD
District Assessors Action in Case Of
Edward 7. Dawson Sustained
by Appellate Court.

The right Of tho District assessor to
to conduct a dance hall at National Rifles
Armory, 9iS G street northwest, was SUE
tanned today by the District Court of An
peals, in an opinion by Justice Robb.
The court reversed the action Of the lower
court, which had directed the assessor to
issue the license.
The appellate court holds that the Com
missioners are authorized after due notice
and for cause. to terminate any license is
sued to a theater OF other public place Of
amusement. Unless. it is pointed out in
the exercise OF their discretion the Com
missions acted capriciously or arbitrar-
lily their decision may not be disturbed bv
the court.
That there was evidence" saws Jus
tice Robb, before the Commissioners
tending to show a violation Of the pro-
visions of the police regulations. We
think equally clear. The question is NOT
whether they erred in the deternina-
ton Of this question or fact. but. rather
whether there was sufficient evidence "a
warrant the exercise of their Judgment
and discretion. Since there vas such
evidence the responsibility is theirs and
not ours
Even assuming that technically tn.
assessor should have issued the license
upon the record of the case the result
would have been the same, declares the
court
The appellee had a hearing and the
tribunal charged with the determine
ton of the question of fact involved has
ruled aga,nst him and that ruling is
conclusive.
Attorney Wilton ]. Lambert repre-
scented Mr.. Dawson. while Assistan nj
CORPORATION Counsel Stephens appeared
for the District assessor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-14
PLANS TO AWARD
SERVANTS PRIZES
Committee of District Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs
Meeting Today.
MORE CANDIDATES LISTED

Arrangements for awarding prizes ano
certificates in The Stars campaign to re.
ward deserving domestic employees are
being made by the home economies com.
rpitkaes. -sf the District Federation O,
Women's Clubs At special meeting ir
the society editors rooms, Evening Sta,
building. this afternoon
The clubwomen of Washington have
found that none Of their efforts for solv.
ing the servant girl problem or other so.
Geological endeavors had ever attracted
the attention Of the leading people of the
capital as has this contest.
More than 125 letters from the ,,os,
prominent people in the District were re.
ceived today by Mrs. J. Edison Briggs. sso
south Carolina avenue southeast, who is
in charge OF this contest
Chaplain couden Enters Candidate.
Rev. Henry y. Couden, the blind
chaplain of the House of Representa-
tives. has sent in a Recommendation
that his maid. Stella Spear, be given
a certificate of faithfulness.
Cotter T. Bride. excise commissioner
has sent in testimony regarding the
faithfulness during forty years of
Elizabeth Graham
Matthew Tighe. Gil 18th street, after
quoting DR.. Todd's tribute in verse to
his faithful nurse. asks that a GER
titicate be given to Cornelia B. Ball
for twelve years service.
The former domestic of Mrs. RobIey
d. Evans. who served her for nearly
eight years. Eugenia G. Conway, is an
applicant for a certificate.
Frank Reside. s15 F street. testffies
to the worth of Sallie Spurry. after
thirteen years employment.
Mrs. Isadore Berman. 1921 18th street.
enters the name of Lucy Patterson
with herself and her mother for more
than twenty-five years
Mrs. c. c. Bodie. SO New York avenue
northwest. has sent in the name of
Louisa Stewart, who, she saws he g
been devotion ITSELF for more than
twenty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-14
O'DONNELL WINS LAW POINT.
Entitled to Oral Testimony in Beech
nut Suit.

James O'Donnell won a point today in
his suit against the Beechnut Packing
Company for damages under the Clay
ton act for alleged refusal to sell gum
to him.
The District Court of Appeals, re-
versing the decision of the District Su-
preme Court. held that Mr.. o'Donnell
was entitled to present oral testimony
and even have a jury trial il desired on
the question Of fact of whether the
company was doing business in the
District of Columbia. The opinion was
rendered by Justice Robb. The lower
court had acted on affidavits only
The case was sent back to the lower
court for further proceedings The
question of the right of the plaintiff to
have d subpoena issued out of the local
court served in New York was not de-
termined. The appellate court decided
that question should await the deter
mination OF the local service ON a sup
posed agent of the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-14

this afternoon the program includes
s. NJ. Tracy Of Biloxi. Miss: F. william
Rane of Boston. W. J. 6pillman OF this
city and Charles B. Lipman OF Berkeley,
Cal.
sim another agricultural organiza-
ton. the American Association for the
Advancement of Agricultural Teach
ing. began 2 one-day session a. the Eb-
night. A. v. Storm Of Minnesota is the
president, W. H. French of Michigan
vice president, and A. C. Monohan of
this city secretary. On the program
are: Dean c. F.. Curtiss of Ames. Iowa;
Dean A. F. Woods. St. Paul. MINI; x.
L. Hatch. Madison. Wis: Rufus w.
Stimson. Boston: George A. Works.
Ithaca; W. H. French. East Lansing.
Mich: George e. Vincent. president OF
the University of Minnesota; c. H.
Lane of this city, L. II. Dennis. HaTis-
burg. Pa: D. J. Crosby. Ithaca; L. H.
Hawkins. Albany. N. Y. and A, w. No
Ian. Urbana, III. The theme this after
noon was The Preparation OF Teachers
of Agriculture: tonight. The Second
airy Course In Agriculture"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-14
DOES NOT believe SPY
GOT LETTERS FROM SHIP
German Embassy Scouts idea Mail
Could Have Been Kept So
Long in Europe.

The German embassy does not believe
that Karl Armsaard Graves. self
styled international spy, secured from
the steamship Oscar II, as he says, the
letters he is alleged to have used in
an attempt TO extort $4,000 from Count
ess Won Bernstorff. wife OF the German
ambassador Graves will be arraigned
for a preliminary hearing here tomor-
row before United States Commissioner
Taylor.
The Oscar II arrived at New York
November !, having left Copenhagen
October o. According to the Germa n
embassy. the latest date on the docu-
men,s lakcn from Graves is Septem-
Der 6.
The packet containing the papers prob
ABLY was sealed at the German foreign
office on that Gate.
II is unbelievable. embassy officials de-
clare. that the packet could have been
kept III Europe nearly month and u
haif before being DISPATCHED.
to determine the identity OF the messen-
ne
q. states and the ship he Travelled
nm The embassy feels that the messen-
yer having lost the packet through ac-
cident or theft. might have feared to
Information on the results of the in
vestigation being made In Berlin is ex-
pected soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-14
SULZER LEADS IN ALASKA.
Democratic Delegate Sent to Con-
gress, Returns Indicate.

JUNEAU. Alaska, November Ire
vised returns from all Of the four judi
cial divisions of Alaska, with twenty
four precincts missing today. give
Charles Sulzer, democrat. a lead of SO
votes over James Wickersham, indie
pendent-republican candidate for re-
election as delegate in Congress. Dele
gate Wickersham's campaign manager
contends that the unreported precincts,
four of which are in the first district,
will give Wickersham a plurality, or no
cut down Suffers lead that the official
canvass will be necessary to determine
the result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-14
TO CALL EXTRA SESSION.
West Virginia Republicans Seek tt
Amend Election Laws.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, November IA.
Announcement was made by James A.
Strother, state senator from Mcdowell
county. following a conference between
Gov. H. D. Hatfield and republican lead
ers here, that q tentative agreement had
been reached to call an extraordinary
session Of the state legislature in Charles
ton next Monday, to enact amendments
to the state election laws and to pass a
bill placing the appointive power now
held by the governor into the hands of
the board Of public works.
The claim is made that under the pres
ent laws all republicans elected last Tues
day to state offices can be ousted through
petitions for contest from their demo-
cratic opponents. and an amendment to
this statute is desired. The terms Of
the present members OF the legislature
expire November 80. and republican
leaders declare that a call will have to
be issued before that time to be effective.
Last Tusday John J. Cornwell. demo-
cratic candidate. defeated Ira E. Robin
son, the republican nominee, for governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-14
q. D. c. ELECTS OFFICERS.
Mrs. c. D. Merwin Is Chosen Presi-
dent of Stonewall Jackson Body.

At meeting of Stonewau jackson
Chapter. No. 20. United Daughters of
the Confederacy. last night at Confed-
crate Memorial Home, Mrs c. D. Mer-
win was elected president; Mrs. Kath-
crime Eslin. first vice president; Mrs
h. c. Wilkins. second vice president;
Mrs. E. c. r. HUMPHREYS, recording
secretary: Mrs. Charles karr, corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. S. Spring Belt,
treasurer: Mrs. Gustavus werber regis
trar, and Mrs. Carl Shafer. chaplain.
Mrs. Merwin is daughter of Gen. NJ.
Jef Thompson of Missouri
Delegates and alternates to the state
convention of the L. D. C. at the home
Wednesday. December s. were selected
as follows: Mrs. D. C. Ludlow, Mrs.
Charles H. Fred, Mrs. J. W. Frey, Mrs
L. c. Kinney. Mrs. L. T. Shields, Mrs.
NJ NJ Leech. Mrs. p. T. BodeIl, Mrs.
William B. Newman and Mrs B. F.
saul: alternates, Mrs. Dodson, Mrs.
Howard. Mrs. William Owen. Mrs. Sha-
fer. Mrs. Alexander, Miss May Frey,
Miss Elliott. Mrs. Belt, Mrs Pratt and
Mrs D. j. Markley. Mrs. Elsie T. Shields
was Endorsed for president Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia division, L. D. C, and
Will be presented at the state convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-14
HIKE FROM HARPERS FERRY.
l33 Wanderlusters Explore Beauties
of the Shenandoah and Piney RIM

A trip to Harper's Ferry was taken
by 1913 wanderlusters Sunday. From
the railway destination, Prof. Boyd
Randall, assisted by former Boy
Scouts Harvey Winters. Howard Green
well. Briscoe Rockendaugh. Joe Nichols
guided the party over mountain slopes.
Titus Clke and C. A. Gambs, led the
party from Washington.
After crossing the tollgate, which
spans Shenandoah river, the river road
was followed for a ways almost to
Piney run, and this picturesque noun
tain stream followed for about d mile
A few of the party explored the
Devils Kitchen series of passages
underneath one of the larger rocky
lodges. In order to shorten the route
the return was made by way of the
Devils highway.
Raymond Knowles is to have charge
of party Wednesday evening. start
ing from Forest Glen. They are sched-
uled to meet at Sis o'clock. Next Sun
day L. w. Holland is to be the leader,
the start to be made at Glen Echo at
$50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-14
FRANCE TO PARTICIPATE
IN THE SALE OF BONDS

NEW YORK, November 14.-Partici
nation Of the French government as
we'll as the United Kingdom in the sale
Of short term treasury notes in this
country reaching a possible total of
s1Oo,ooo.o0o is expected by bankers
here. Arrangements for the sale. II
was learned today. have virtually been
completed by J. p. Morgan & Co, finan-
cial agents for both governments. The
British notes will take the form Of Az
per cent exchequer bills running from
thirty to ninety days. subject to three
or four renewals. The French treas
ury notes. 1t is believed in the financial
district. will take similar form
The plan is understood to have the
bankers and Is the result OF requests
from bankers In various parts Of the
country for . short term obligation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-14
Berlin Admits Defense
Against British Drive
Cost important Losses

BERLIN, November IA, via London, 3:43
p.m--The stubborn defense made by the
Germans Of the positions near the River
Ancre, which were attacked yesterday
by the British. caused the defenders to
suffer important losses, the war Office an
nounced today. The capture by the
British of Beaumont Hamel and ST.
Pierre D:vion, with the lateral connect
ing lines. is reported.
Other places on the front were under
attack from the east of Hebuterne as
far as the south of Grandcourt Wher-
ever the British had entered they were
elected by the brisk counter attacks of
German infantry.
French attacks in the sector of Sally
Saillisel failed
Army group Of the German crown
prince: On the east bank Of the River
Meuse Verdun region) there was a i've
ly artillery fire in the evening hours.
French accommodating advances against
our Haudremont line were repulsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-14
SOCIALIST NOW THIRD PARTY.
Passes Prohibitionists in Massachu.
sets, Returns Show.

BOSTON, November 14.-1ncomplete
returns of the vote cast for minor par
ties in the election last week show that
the socialists have supplanted the pro-
hibitionists as the third party in the
state. 1t is estimated that they will lack
few thousand of the 3 per cent guber-
material vote needed to place them on the
ton papers.
Returns from all the thirty-six cities
and 226 of the 31s towns compared with
the vote cast for governor last year show
that the socialist and socialist-labor par
ties made decided gains and the prohibit
ton party sustained a material loss
The socialist vote for both President
and governor shows a falling off from the
vote cast in the same precincts in 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-14
RUSS AND FOE FIGHT HARD
FOR IMPORTANT POSITIONS

PETROGRAD. November IA spir-
tied artillery battle Is in progress in
the Narayuvka region, in Galicia,
southeast of Lemberg, where hard
lighting for important ridge positions
has been continuing for several days,
the war Office announced today.
In the Carpa thians. both in the wood
ed district and to the south of porna
Watra, heavy lighting Is also going on,
the Austro German forces in the for
mer region suffering great losses. when
one of their attacking columns was
swept back by a bayonet charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-14
SCHOOLS FACE COAL FAMINE.
Some May Have to Close If Cold
Wave Is Prolonged,

With a cold wave headed toward
Washington the public schools of the
District of Columbia are in a plight
which is believed to be unprecedented
inasmuch as about three-fourths Of the
schools have only sufficient coal to last
them three or four days. If a cold
spell of any prolonged length reaches
Washington before greater supplies of
fuel are received 1t probably will be
less than a week before a great num-
Der of the schools will have to be
closed.
AS it is. transfers of coal have been
made from time to time, and in view of
the mildness Of the weather it has been
possible to 'scrape along" on minimum
amounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-14
Chaloner Files 100000 Word Brief.

AS attorney for himself pro se,"
John Armstrong Chaloner of Albermarle
county. Va, author of who's Looney
Now?" today filed in the Supreme
Court of the United States bulky brief
of 100000 words. attacking proceedings
in New York in which he was pro-
nounced insane.
Chaloner is appealing in proceedings
brought against Thomas T. Sherman,
trustee of his estate. to secure possess
sion of certain property. The case is
scheduled for argument in December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-14
Subjects to Be Discussed.

The National Grange has been proni-
nent in urging various legislation for
the benefit of agriculture and of the
nation. Among the important questions
which will be considered at the ten-d y
convention will be government owner
ship of telephone and telegraph lines
and radio sending: the question of a
league of nations for peace, of prohibi-
ton and woman's suffrage. all of which
the grange advocates.
The conference Of county agent lead
ers spent today visiting the various bu-
reaus Of tho Department of Agriculture.
This body Of $50 delegates adjourns to-
night, following a Joint session OF
northern and southern state leaders
and q smoker.
The need of a balanced ration" of
mental and physical activity In COM
munity was brought out by J. c. ketch-
an, master OF the Michigan state
Grange, at this afternoons session OF
the American Association of Farmers
Institute Workers. Reports of various
committees featured today's session
This body adJourns tomorrow after
noon,