davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24
MAYOR HEADS STATE
CAMDEN BRIDGE BODY
Commissioner Burk Says Rail-
roads Will Favor Projected
Connection

Mayor Smith was chosen chairman of
the Pennsylvania-Dela River Bridge
and Tunnel Commission, recently appointed
by Governor Braumbaugh, today. when the
commission met to organize in the Mayor s
office. John Y. Wndrim, architect, and
Alfred f. Burk are the other commits
sioners.
After the organization Burk expressed
belief contrary to the popular SUPPOSE
tion that the Pennsylvania and Reading
Railroads will oppose bridge or tunnel
between Philadelphia and Camden.
The Pennsylvania Commissions organ
ization Is another step for the bridge or
tunnel project. The commission decided TO
enter as soon possible into conference
with the New Jersey Delaware River Bridge
and Tunnel Commission. Announcement of
the date of the first joint meeting will be
made In the near future.
The Pennsylvania body is under nstruc-
tion to make a preliminary survey of the
bridge or tunnel project and has an an
preparation of $4,000 to carry on this work.
1t is the first body on this side of the
river to be equipped for effective work. The
city has bridge commission, of which
Director Datesman, of the Department of
Public Works and Director Webster of
the Department of Wharves, Decks and
Ferries are members, but that body has no
money
Burk said today:
Il believe the railroads will favor the
projected bridge tunnel. | believe they
Will see in 1t advantage to both cities and
both States, in which the roads will share,
1t will be of great benefit to commerce and
to suburban residence districts"
Half a dozen plans for bridges and tun-
nes have been advanced all Offering ad-
vantages of one sort or another. For the
Pennsylvania commission John Il. Windrjm.
being an architect, will have most to saw
regarding the engineering problems in
voved.
The Pennsylvania and PHILADELPHIA and
Reading Railroads would not state their
attitude today either as opposed to or, fay-
oring the construction of bridge or tunnel
between Camden and Philadelphia,
President A. It. Dice, of the Reading
said however, that he did not know the
Philadelphia and Reading was either fay-
orabe or in opposition. He did not think
! the project had advanced far enough to re.
| ceive consideration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24
PORTRAITS AWARDED BY WILL
Relatives Of George A. Hazlehurst Re-
ceive Art Bequests

Art bequests are included in the will
of George A. Hazlehurst who died on
August :, probated today. He left an
estate OF $4,000, all personally
Mr. Hazlehurst directed that two por-
traits of his mother, one by Brown and
another by Sully, be given to Mrs. John NJ
Keating and to his cousin, Mrs. Edmund
Carter Taylor, respectively Mrs. Frank
Loring, Washington a cousin, becomes the
recipient of portrait of Mrs. Nicholas
Roosevelt
Portraits Of the testator's grandfather
grandmother and great-grandmother and an
engraving of Edward Everett go to Mrs
Daniel Lament. Robert c. Shippers his
counsel and executor. received $780, and
Charles G. Harrison Is awarded $3.50 pay.
ment of debt, The residue. of the estate
goes to st. Clements Episcopal Church
Twentieth and Cherry streets, for masses
Wills of Emily M, Vansant. Atlanti,
city, $4,000, and Elizabeth Yerkes, 3l2s
North Carlisle street. $1,000, were aIsC
probated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24
JAIL FOR BOY SOLDIERS
Drunk and Disorderly and Under Age,
Magistrate Sentences Pair

Frank McGann, twenty, and Joseph
Beatty, nineteen, privates of the Second
Pennsylvania Artillery, were sentenced to
ten days in the county prison today by
Magistrate Deitz at the Park and Lehgh
avenues station on charges of being drunk
and dsorderly, The police are trying to
learn where the two young soldiers got in
toxicants. as they were both in unifosm. in
addition to being under age, but they have
refused to talk.
When Magistrate Deitz could not get
them to talk at their hearing, he told them
he would give them something 10 think
about for not respecting the uniforms they
wore" Later he reported the men to Col
onel Turner, commander of their regiment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24
TAKES BLAME FOR ACCIDENT
Man Struck by Auto Exonerates Driver
of Car

Not noticing the approach of an auto
mobile in his rush TO catch car at Eighth
and Market streets this afternoon Jamison
Leader. aged thrty-fve. 521 North Eighth
street. is In a critical condition at the
German Hospital from injuries received
when a machine owned and operated by
George ]. Weisser, 6034 Kershaw avenue,
struck him.
Mr.. Webster was vindicated of blame at
a hearing before Magistrate Collins follow
ing a statement by Mr.. Leader at the hos.
pital in which. he blamed himself for the
accident.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24
HENDRICKS FIELD CLEAR
FOR TAX RECEIVERSHIP
Democratic Candidate Takes
Name Out of Running for
Nomination

Receiver of Taxes w Frecand kendrick
has the unique honor of being the only
candidate for this Office on both the RcpuD-
lican and Democratic tickets.
He was given a clear field by the with
drawal this afternoon of Joseph T.. Fabien,
whose papers were filed by the Democratic
city committee.
The harmony deal arranged by Congress
man John r. X. Scott and John +. FlahertN.
Of the Thirteenth ward, was carried OUT
this afternoon when Max Mayer, who en-
tered the fight as Ware candidate FOR Select
Council i'm the Thirteenth Ward Withdrew
In many instances, however. efforts to-
ward ward harmony failed There will be
interesting councilmanc fights in the fifth,
Eighteenth Twenty second and Thirty
enth Wards.
Common Councilman Isaac Deutsch, a
Ware lieutenant, is out to wrest the leader
ship of the Fifth Ward from Mercantile
Appraiser James A. Carey, the McNichol
leader.
Deutsch will naugurate his fight tonight
with the formation of the Fifth Ward Re-
publican League at 531 Pine street.
Nomination petitions Of the following
were withdrawn today at the County Com
missoners' office:
COMMON COUNCIL
Edward r. Baker, Thirticth Ward Democrat ;
Dwight Il. Fuller Twenty-fourth Ward, Rcpub-
lican and Washington.
Harry =. FlnCke. seventeenth W ara, htpuDll-
can: Albert r. Sump9, Seventeenth Ward. Dem
ocrat: Joseph y. LOTUS, FOrty-sixth Ward, DEM
ocrat and Republican
Alexander Lichtenstein. Thirty second Ward.
Republican,; John ]. McClHfcrty, ThirtN-sNth
Ward, Republican; Harry +. Phillips, Thirty
sixth Ward. Republican; John i. RattCan, Thir-
ty-sixth Ward, Republican.
MAGISTRATE
BENJAMIN Sohns, Forty-sixth Ward. Ropubl
can; Thomas II. Downey, Twenty-fourth Ward,
Democrat
SELECT COUNCIL
Frank r. Bishop, Thrteth Ward, Democrat
George A. MarEraff, Seventeenth Ward, Repub-
liCan, Joseph Ademan, Seventeenth Ward. Dem
oCrat; Max Mayer, Thirteenth Ward. Republican.
RECEIVER OF TAXES
Joseph T.. Fabian. Thirty-sccond Ward, Demo-
crat and j. Herman Abbott, Republican.
CITY TREASURER
Henry W. Mace Republican; Edward W, Pat
ton, Republican.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
TO PLAY CUBAN GIANTS
Store Team to Play Invaders for the
Third Time This
Season

Strawbrdge Clothier will play the
Cuban stars for the third time this season
tomorrow afternoon the store boys
grounds. Sxty-third and Walnut streets.
The Cuban STARS have suffered defeat in
the other two games and are out to take
the department teams number. In the last
game played between these two clubs the
Stars jumped on Bill McKenty Straw
bridges star twirler, and connected with
four hits and three runs in three innings
Bill was taken out In the fourth and the
Stars failed to make hit off Lennon the
remainder Of the game. The final score
was 6-3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24
GOVERNMENT SUSPENDS
CHIHUAHUA PASSPORTS
Action Deemed Interesting in Light of
Recent Grover Bergdoll
Episode

Granting of passports to Americans to
cross the border into Chihuahua, Mexico.
has been suspended at the instance of the
State Department. The action of the de-
partment liz regarded as significant fol-
lowing as 1t does the receipt of postcards
here signed with the name of Grover G.
Bergdoll and intmating that the writer was
on his way to Old Mexico
coast defense reserve member, a friend
of Bergdoll, received the cards and turned
them over to draft officials who had sum
moned Bergdol for examination for the
new National Army. Department of JUS
tice officials were notified. Now COMES the
news that granting of passports has been
suspended
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24
POLITICS AGAINST RULES
OF PATROLMEN'S SOCIETY
Resignation Asked of Judiciary Can
didate Said to Be Using
Body's Name

lhcensed by rumor that friends of Will
lam - Lynch candidate for Judge, were
circulating reports that the Patroimen,s
benevolent and Protective Association, 2eo0
strong would support Mr.. Lynch at the
oo,,l'ns eiecuon' special session of that
organization was held today.
telegram was sent to Mr.. Lynch re-
questing his resignation as legal adviser for
the association, and appointing William
Gray, former Assistant District Attorna,,
to fill the vacancy IVY
we teit Justified in taking this hastv
action In support of our bylaws" stats5
H. M: Dickerson, financial secretary of the
tics and religion" he said, a'' pull
numerous rumors have reached No ,ho.
the Lynch crowd were using our name in
influencing votes. We positively have mo- AZ AZ
ao no sucn pledge and Furthermore, could not
do so II we are to adhere to the noiicv "os 30
our organization" p''eS oi
,ns Mr. 81. Gray ss.., VIII assume his new duties at
WIZ be held In the Parkway BuildIng prnea
ana Cherry streets, on September 4 '"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24
DRAFTED MEN TO BE
DRILLED IN THREE PLACES
Mayor Permits Use of Public Squares
for Future Instruction

Drills of drafted men will be held tonight
at Shibe Park. Strawbridge & clother's
field at Sixty-third and Walnut streets, and
at the athletic field of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A., Forty-fourth street
and Parkside avenue.
Drilling at the Pennsylvania Railroad
grounds will be under the direction of for
mer army men. instructors from the Phila-
delphia training camp al Lansdowne will
supervise the work at the Strawbridge &
Clothier field. The Chestnut Hill reserves
will take care of the drilling at Shibe Park
Twenty or more drills will start next
Monday night The Mayor has given per-
mission for the use of the public squares
in various parts of the city and instructors
are being signed up on regular schedule TO
take charge of these drills.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24
Your Uniform Is a Pass
For These "Stunts" To-Day

Naval Home and Hospital Night, onIp
and Tent Club. 2232 Christian street.
o'clock. ,..,,,,,er
The Rev Titus Asher Hess, the druil,'ie'
boy of Shiloh, in Central Y M C' 20
lobby. with his Civil War drum
o'clock. ,.,,,,
Social. fifty men. Tenth Presbyterian
Church. Seventeenth ard spruce
streets. s o'clock. ,,,
Motion pictures. old ST. Stepneh 3
Church, 10 South Tenth street,
o'clock. .,
French class, Navy Tent, in the yaro'
$50 o'clock. ,
French class. Beehive Tent, in the yaro'
6:40 o'clock. ~
Motion pictures, Beehive Tent, In the
yard. 1880 o'clock.
Motion pictures. Central Y. NJ. {. A.
Vaudeville courtesy Of Keith's Theatre,
Navy v NJ. c. A. Building, yard'
o'clock.
Vaudeville Nixon Theatre, Fifty second
and Market streets, 2, and O'CLOCK
Vaudeville, Kcith's Theatre. twenty-five
tickets free, Service office. Central L.
NJ. G. A., 2:15 and 8:15 O'Clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24
SPEAKER CLARK 'HET UP
AT DRESS SUIT IN AUGUST
Suggests President Regulate Evening
Dress for Summer by Ex-
ecutive Order

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24--Regulatons
tor summer dress suits have been advocated
by Speaker Clark who swetered in broad
cloth at the Presidents dinner to the I'm
perial Japanese Mission last night.
II told the President" said the Speaker
today, that while he was regulating every
thing he might think of an executive order
making 1t crime to wear anything but
ram Beach dress suit between June and
OOctober |. These summer clothes are the
hnest thing in the world and there is not
DIT OF sense IN wearing a hot black dress
u.s."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24
ILLNESS STOPS TRIAL
Defendant Has Epileptic Attack in
Courtroom

An epileptic attack on the part of the
defendant put an end today to the hearing
of John Murray. of Lester. Pa. when he
was araigned before Commissioner Long. in
the Federal Building. on the accusation of
having sold liquor to William r. simms
a United States sailor. stationed at the
Philadelphia Navy Yard,
Both Murray and Simms were arrested
by a naval scout squad at Ninth and Vine
streets. IL Is alleged that Murray went
into a nearby saloon and procured iiouor
for the sailor. In the midst OF the hearing
Murray fell over In paroxysm and was
carried from the room. Both Murray and
'c9s ~ W. ss'e ssst e S1sSs Sv! - ~ f's ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24
Salesman Kills Himself

Just as he was about to leave his resi-
dence to go to work today after an idleness
OF three months because of i'll health Isaac
Collins. salesman living at 30l7 Diamond
street, fatally shot himself in the head He
died within a half hour at the Women S
Homeopathic Hospital Collins was thirty
nine years old. He is survived by wife
and a nine-year-old son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24
Killed in Elevator Accident

Fifteen -year-old Francis j. Rlly, an err
rand boy, sos Spruce street, looked through
a broken glass aperture in the door of a
freight elevator on the tenth floor of a
department store last night, and had his
scalp removed by the lift. dying almost in
stantly. 1t is thought that the unfortunate
youth was tempted by curiosity as to what
the opening contained and lost his life in
making an investigation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24
sportsmen Must Not Shoot Near Yard

Officials of the Philadelphia Navy Yard
have issued a warning to sportsmen to
avoid shooting near the navy yard. Regu-
lations for the patrol of all naval and mill
tary works are now on a war footing. Per-
sons firing shotguns or other weapons near
such encampments are not only subject to
arrest, but II sentries mistake them for
enemies they may be shot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24
Leap From Second Floor Proves Fat.,

Succumbing to injuries received when sbs
leaped from the second floor of a sheltering
house at Eighth and Pastor streets wbile
in a state of melancholia on July IA last
Jennie Burdwise. forty-four years old. 1907
South Eighth street. died today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24
Councilman Bailey Hurt in Crash

Councilman John H. Bailey. of the Thir-
ty-ninth Ward. 63o4 Moyian street. mar
rowly escaped death last night. when the
automobile of Joseph M. Weatherby, of
Cumberland, Pa, crashed into his limousine,
hurling him and his family into the road
Atlantic City. The Baizley family were
immediatsly rushed to their apartments on
Iilinn Y eVepue Atlantic City. where fhev
reooI 3 txsatmen< ~ 4 phyeician. ~ n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24
Man Hurt in Truck and Auto Smash

An automobile driven by George Davies
of 3i5l North Tenth street, struck motor,
truck of the Baldwin Locomotive Works
at Fifteenth and Spring Garden streets To-
day and both vehicles were badly damaged
Davies sustained severe cuts and bruises
He was taken to st. Joseph's Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24
Wheelock Quits Hagerstown Band

HAGERSTOWN, Nc Aug. 24.--once
again Hagerstown's municipal band. partly
maintained by a city appropriation, is with
out a leader. J. Kelley Wheelock, the Car
isle Indian musician. who has directed the
organization the last year. has resigned
alteration, including the leadership Of the
First Maryland Regiment bap1 snd that 81
AZ, 4 ,ss9':, I:,. s'r sss'nSs' sH9H y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24
Rotarian to Entertain Soldiers

Members OF the headquarters companv
of the Third, Pennsylvania Regiment who
have been breaking In" horses sent 10 ths
regiment from the army stockads At nj
Paso Tex. WILL be rendered 3 dinner ~
niGh& = the htue of AIfFe1 GohoIeo, rcII-
4 eesyn st.E'nq, ~ <saa ~ iIzh6f;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24

sloert schreiber. of a209 Joyce stree,
.oaay was taken to the East Girard aven,,e
ponce station, charged with having run
stsss 1own and ,h injured Edwin Artz 4ai Belgrade
70 a. s sssr,,:s :" sssssonoeile. Artz was taken
tSAf SssS ~ Ky 'sS Y y Esef' ! = feared
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24
fudge D.llett's Body Is, Brought Home

\ The body of Judge Morris Daliett, who
died suddenly at Hot Springs. Va. was
brought to Philadelphia today The funeral
services will be held at the family resi-
dence. 2bs South Twenty-nrst street. on
Monday morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24

~ Dq1loe An sssrching for q miscreant who
11o ~ G1aes of ths hre alarm box II
~ ~ ~
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-01-26
DON'T MISS THIS FINE NUMBER
"Old Home Sinqers" will Present
Mixed Program that will
Please Everyone

Next Thursday evening, Feb. /, is
the date for the appearance here of
the "Old Home Singers a lyceum
course number, which our readers
cannot afford to miss.
This company consists Of five
young artists who, in voice and man
ner, are especially suited to sing and
present the program. Each is a
soloist Of pleasing quality, capable of
singing the heart songs. They form
a mixed quartet, capable Of superb
ensemble work, as is evidenced by
their artistic rendering Of the quar-
tette from "Rigoletto.' That they
meet with the requirements OF the
program perfectly is shown in the
enthusiastic appreciation Of their au-
diences.
Ry all means hear "The Old Home
Singers" at the gymnasium Feb. 1.
A matinee will be given at 3:45 in
the afternoon for the children. Price,
10 cents.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-01-26
EXELAND

Miss Lucy Leblanc spent Sunday
with her parents.
There is to be dance at EXeland
Saturday, Jan q.
Mrs. Reed spent Tuesday at the
home of Sydney Boyd.
Mrs. Alfred King and baby came
home Sunday from Birch Lake
Mrs. Thomas Chanley left Tuesday
for Marshfield, to enter hospital
Dr. Enger, the veterinarian from
Ladysmith, had professional business
in these parts Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Reeds daugh-
ter and two children. from Hibbing,
Mimi, are visiting them.
The C. P. Lund family are enjoy
ing a visit from Mrs Lund's father
and sister, from Belleville, Kansas.
A. L. Persons, accompanied his wife
and baby to Alabama, Tuesday, wher2
Mrs. Persons expects to spend the
winter.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-01-26
STATE WILL PAY HIGH
HONOR TO FARM BUILDERS

Wisconsin will soon honor herself
by honoring a little group Of her
farm workers who have contributed
unselfisbly to the general advanc-
ment Of agriculture Of the state.
This recognition will take place
during the Farmers Week to be
held at the College of Agriculture.
Three wisconsin men. whose names
have not been announced, viii be
granted this mark of the states es-
TEEN.
Since 1909, when the recognition
exercises were first held, honors hav>
been conferred upon "a men and
women, of whom were residents of
other states.
Wisconsin's plan Of recognizing
farm workers, regardless Of academic
training, but strictly on an achieve
ment basis, has been followed by q
number of other states.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-01-26
A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE

While walking home after looking
up some beef cattle north Of town,
Wednesday night. A. C. Johnson at
tempted a short cut and became lost
in the woods
After wandering about for several
hours, until completely exhausted, he
sank down in the snow, unable to
proceed further, but not until his
cries for help had been heard by Ray
Weston, distant a couple Of miles,
at his home in the edge of this city.
Mr.. Weston called the sheriff's office
and under sheriff Simon went out and
found Mr. Johnson at about o'clock
in the morning and brought him in.
Mr. Johnson, although almost over
powered with drowsiness, managed to
keep awake and moving and al
though he lapsed into unconscious
ness when rescued, was not frozen.
He is now practically recovered
from his terrible experience.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-01-26
PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING

A very pretty wedding occurred at
ST. Marys church on Monday at 8
o'clock, when Ellen Henrietta Higlee
became the bride of Leo Bernard Nc
Laughlin. The bride was attended
by Eva Gothier. while Leo Portman
acted as best man, Fr. McDermott
officiating.
A wedding breakfast was served
Immediately after the ceremony at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs T. F.
Slattery, where the groom has made
his home the past year and a-half.
The bride was gowned in white silk
crepe de chene and carried white
prayer book; the brides maid wore
pink silk crepe de chene; the groom
wore the conventional black. The
bride is very estimable young lady,
having made a host CT friends here
while being employed as stenogra-
pher for the firm Of Andersen 6
Falge. She is the daughter CT Mr..
and Mrs E. Higlee, Of Cumberland.
LEO" as he is popularly known is
the only son of J. B. Mclaughlin,
who has been associated for the past
two years with the Karst Hdw. CO.
He is young man Of sterling char
acter, exemplary in his habits, faith
full to duty and loyal to his friends,
and there are many of the latter.
Mr.. and Mrs Mclaughlin left Mon
day amid a shower of rice and an
occasional old shoe, for Duluth,
where they will make their future
home. The many friends Of this
worthy young couple wish them every
success in their matrimonial career
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-01-26
BARRIERS CONSOLIDATE

. Ed Pagel and Leo Englesby are
now running the tonsorial parlor in
the Pagel building on First-st, Mr..
Englesby having vacated the shop ad
jacent to Vaughan's clothing store,
which he has conducted for the past
sixteen months, after the close CT
business Saturday night R. j. Fos-
ter, who has been running the Pagel
shop, is now employed in Moore's
shop.
The new barber firm will be known
as Pagel G Englesby and as both
are competent BARRIERS and have nun
erous friends they will doubtless get
a good run of business.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-01-26
.HOLSTEIN MEETING
ALL INTERESTED IN BLACK AND
WHITE BREED SHOULD
ATTEND
H0LSTEIN BREEDERS TO MEET
Prominent Speakers Secured fer Ses-
sions at Ingram on
Feb. 20

February Goth has been set as the
date for the winter meeting Of the
Rusk County Holstein Breeders Asso-
citation and Ingram will be the meet
ing place.
Three of the best agricultural
speakers in the state have been Sc
cured for this state. A demonstra-
ton of the milking machine and
other practical demonstrations will
be given at the new dairy barn re-
Gently completed by Mr.. Curtiss at
Ingram. All people interested in the
Black and White breed are request
ed to make arrangements to be at
Ingram February goth, afternoon AID
evening.
G. NJ. HOUSEHOLDER,
Rusk County Agric. Agent.