davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-29
TeResiae with Cousin.

Miss Phyllis Lott, daughter Of the
latc AR. and Mrs. Fred Lott, arrived
fere last night from her home in Phil
adelph!a, and will reside with her
cousin; Mrs. John Gordon smyth, at
syegt End.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-29

These men compose the United
States aircraft production board and
control the manufacture or airplanes
for war so efficiency and economy may
be maintained. They are, left to right
top: A. G. Gable, of Chicago, secre'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-29
To vislt Brother.

DR.. James Clinton, of Philadelphia
an inferno at the Jefferson hospital
will arrive here tomorrow to spend a
month with his brother, DR.. ]. G,
Broomfeld, and Mrs. Broomfeld.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-29

guests of their cousin, Miss Katharyn
Bremen, on Pennsylvania avenue for
several days.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Stotler, of Lex.
ington, Va, have been the guests of
relatives here for several days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-29
ro RAISE Rcd CROSS FUND.

BECKLEY, W. Va, June 29.-Not to
Be outdone, Raleigh county today start
ed campaign for $4,000 towards the
Red Cross and big celebration will
be held on July 4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-29
annA Erom MotorInn Trlp.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Graffius and
daughter Irene and Miss Lucy Baney
have returned from motoring trip to
Lock Haven, Pa. where they were the
guests Of relatives They also visited
other points en- route.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-29
70 VISIT In Plttsburuh.

Miss Mary Louise Nichols leaves to:
morrow for Pittsburgh, where she Will
spend several weeks with friends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-29
MlIIers Autlseptlc oil Known As
Oil
viii Timber You Up-A New Creation
Pain Killer and Antiseptlc Combined.

For rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago,
stiff and swollen joints, corns, bunions,
or whatever the pain may be, it is said
to be without an equal. For cuts, burns,
bruises, sore throat, Group, diphtheria
and tonsilitis it has been found most
effective. Accept no substitute. This
great oil is golden red color only.
There is nothing like it, Every bottle
guaranteed. rs and so cents, or mon
ey refunded by leading druggists.
Cranes Drug Store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-29

Lord A5inger CT England, is to mar
sry Madame Steinheil, who was acquit-
ted in 1909 after a sensational murder
trial in Paris. Nine. steinheil has
4neen living near London since her
trial, and has been known as Nine. de
serignac.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-29

tary; Sidney G. Walden, Detroit; How
ard E. Coffin, chairman; middle: R.
L. Montgomery, New York; Brig. Gen,
Geo. o. Squirer Of the army; Rear Ad'
miral David W. Taylor chief Of naval
construction and repair; below, F. A.
Deeds, Dayton, Ohio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-29
Much Of the Finer
Millinery Is Now
Reduced to $3.50

They are really charming
hats which we think should
find new owners at once.
Big summary hats Of milan
and leghorn with their flow
ers and feather trimming
make one glad that one is
alive in summer time.
And there are plenty Of
small hats, too, with pretty
trimming and very becoming,
You may choose a smart
hat in black, white or in col
ors, for $3.50 which is much
under regular price.
Second Floor.) 4 .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-29
A Special Sale Of
Madam Lyra
COrsets Now
Going On

This Is a sample line Of these
good corsets and the prices are
very low. They come in pink and
white, and there are styles for ev.
cry figure in sizes % to 26. Prices
run $1.9S to $4.9S, which averages
about halt
(First Floor .'sSds&ixl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-29
Patriotic Balloons for

Of good, durable silk, mounted
en- stick with gold spear enO,
Small silk Flags sc, 10c, 15c, 300
12x1S inch Silk Flag .... b0c
24x36 inch Silk Flag ..... SIZE
36x6O inch Silk Flag -" $500
United States, English French
Belgian and Italian Flags
mounted ona gold base to set
on a table or office desk, $500
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-29
Wool Flags
For Autos

A five.fngered iron. flag hold
e7 bearing the United States,
English, French, Belgian andg
Italian flags, can be attached
to the radiator Of your car, 50.
Transparent Flags to paste on
the windshield. sc and zoe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-29
Women Are Also Wearing
WhaL1 gIz;o.4e

These are quite the newest fad this For hiking camp
ing and general sports wearhese brown khaki pocketks
very useful they don't show the dust or soil marks
Prices $500 and $780, Second Floprl y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-29
There Is a Wonderful De
1nand for Cool Wash Skirts

and we have an exceptionally large assortment to meet the de-
mand KoecShrunk really the safest kind to buy for
they perfect it, matter how often they are sent to
the laundry They white and in sports stripes, show
ing attractive distinctive pockets and belts in the best washa
BILE materials. Prices run 81 81, 3d. "a and So.
Second Floor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
|sIe 81 $IslS "! IS II Is

Bond Worthington now attending
Tome Institute at Port Deposit,
Maryland, and William Worthington,
of New York City.
Judge Bond resides on East Main
street, this city, in the home which
he built in 1876. His residence and
offices are directly across the street
from the office in which he began
his professional, career just fifty
years ago. His leisure from the
cxacting duties Of his office are
spent in his beautiful and we'll ap-
pointed library in his home among
the books of which he is so fond.
In mind and body Judge Bond is
still young man and the Advocate
extends to him its very best wishes
and hopes he may continue his use
full work as a citizen and lawyer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
HON. JAMES A. G. BOND
vha Fifty Years Ago, Began The Practice of Law
Tr, This City.

Western Maryland, in which work
he is now engaged.
Upon the death of Judge John E.
Smith. Associate Judge OF this Cir
cult, Judge Bond was appointed to
fiji the vacancy, and later upon the
death of Chief Judge Charles B. Rob
erts, was appointed Chief Judge OF
this Circuit and a member Of the
Court of Appeals. While filling the
latter office he wrote several opin-
ions which demonstrated his pro-
found knowledge OF the law.
A number of years ago Judge Bond
formed partnership with F. Neal
Parke Esq, a son Of the late George
VI. Parke. and grandson Of the late
Joseph NJ. Parke, of this city, under
the name of Bond & Parke, and
the firms practice takes them all
over the state.
Judge James A. G.. Bond is a son
Of the late James A. and Sarah L.
c. Hance Bond, of Calvert county,
Maryland, and was born on his
fathers plantation in Calvert county,
Maryland. He is descended from a
long line of prominent and distin-
guished ancestors many Of whom
filled important civil and military
offices under the British, Colonial
and United States governments. His
earliest ancestor to reach this country
was Samuel Holdsworth of York
shire, England, was landed in what
is now Calvert county, Maryland, in
the year 1879, and settled on large
tract of land upon which Judge Bond
was born and which is still owned
by the Bond family. In 1893, John
HoldswOrth brother of Samuel,
brought a bell from Yorkshire, Eng
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
TANEYTOWN.

Miss Florence Garner, of Frederick
was the weeks end guest OF ID. W.
Garner and wife.
Mrs. Harry Anders, of Woodsboro
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. George Newcomer.
Mrs. j. Ross Gait of New Windsor
and Mrs. Robert w Gait, of Keymar
spent Friday and Saturday with rela-
tives and friends in town.
Raymond HessOn and Nerl Snider
of Gettysburg, spent the weeks END
with their home folks.
Eugene Miller and family, of Han
over, spent Sunday with Curtis Reid
and wife.
]. A. P. Garner and wife attended
the sale of Roy c. Keefer, near Mt
Union, On Monday.
Misses Annie and Minnie Rams
burg, of Walkersville, are the guests
of their sister, Mrs. Clara Robert.
The Orgon Indian Medicine Show
arrived on Monday for the entire
week.
The social by the Lutheran c. E.
Society which was to be held last
week will be held this Saturday night.
Beginning on Sunday evening a
Union Evangelistical service Of the
four churches will be held in the Luth-
eran church and will continue for two
weeks every night, but Monday night.
The community is cordially invited
and urged to attend.
Mrs. Seth Russell Downie entertain
ed at finch, roodles and block on
Friday night last.
Miss DINA Shriner spent Saturday
and Sunday in LittlestOWn.
The Odd Fellows will hold banquet
on Friday evening
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16

land, and placed it in the belfry of
Middleham Protestant Episcopal
Chapel in Calvert county and it Is
still in use. Samuel HoldsWOrth
from whom Judge Bond is descend
ed. was the first Judge in Admiralty
in Maryland. DR.. James SOmervell
another ancestor came to the colony
OF Maryland after being expelled
from Scotland for trying to put James
upon the throne Of England. He was
captured at the battle of Preston. The
Doctors son, Alexander SOmerVeil,
Judge Bonds great grandfather,
became a colonel in the Revolu-
tiOnary War under General Washing
ton and served with much distinction.
Dr. John Bond, the great grand
father of Judge Bond was a surgeon
in the British Army in the French
and Indian War, with the rank OF
Captain. He was captured at Fort
Duquesne in the Fall of 1853 and
Kept all Winter by the Indians who
returned him in the Spring to the
white Settlement then located on the
Juniata River in Pennsylvania. Judge
Dond has the surgeons commission
issued by the British Govern
ment and very naturally, prizes ii
highly.
DR.. Thomas Bond, a great uncle
established the first hospital in
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, if not
the first one in this country, and
delivered the first clinical lectures
in this country.
Judge Bond is also closely related
to the Brooke and fancy families OF
Southern Maryland, from whence
came the late Roger Brooke fancy
formerly Chief Justice of the L. S.
Supreme Court, and takes a pard-
enable pride in the fact that
many of his ancestors were
useful and patriotic citizens of this
country. He is an ardent American
and counts party fealty as nothing
hen it runs counter to his sense of
duty as an American citizen. Those
who know Judge Bond need no
proof; his life here in the county Of
MS adoption furnishes ample proof,
Judge Bond married Miss Selma
Wright Fiddis, who was born in
Montevideo, South America, where
her father was then stationed as
United States Consul She is a
granddaughter of Robert Wright who
was a United States Senator in 1904
and in 1906 was elected Governor OF
Maryland. They have two children
living: DR.. James A. Bond, of the
medical staff of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, with Of
fees in the Central Building, Balti-
more, and Mrs. c. c. Taylor, OF
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; also
two grandsons, children of a de-
ceased daughter: Masters James
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
SILVER Run.

Milton Morelock put a whole new
roof on his barn which the snow
broke down.
John Humbert, our blacksmith in
this place, has been confined to his
bed for several weeks with pneumonia
but is improving slowly.
Pleasant Grove school will hold an
entertainment on Friday evening,
March 23. A small admission will be
charged for the benefit of the school
The public is cordially invited. r. G
Markle, teacher.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16

al. ... .">'. N''' II 49,.
.m-. A. I. n"''"' VI inns -.y'
.mr. ..E years VI ''N''' o.
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rm@ .-."". "l N-''' q
Mar. .. Was ''''0' ,T..1,:~.,,
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t". .-. '''''" "'' rafauo
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TIL. ''I ,o.,4n
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.. ..''"' Il" anu
'.' .''..> anu '0
l- ...' l" '''7' MS
a.m-a ""AtIluI Mus anu
."E- ..'.'. county - W -+1
oh.".. .@..'-' Il p'3,-'-.' taar
'"" ANU '' .e-, A.
win WAS S'.l s 'i '@:- ho
.o-..- Mare" -
.a". ..E an" opei''o
.". the '""IiIS III 'l'' ',tl,
IT," '." .....lH2 on INC Co,,nr
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08

allowance for offices. II the rouse Is
large enough. tu afford office room tor
tho office force Of the embassy. Inc
vun Schwabach palace was nothinE hut
IL shell Even the gas and electric lsht
fixtures had been removed. ana Whci'
the hot water and heating system. bath
rooms, electric lights and fixtures. etc,
had been put in. and the house furnished
from ton TO bottom. my first years SAL
ary had far passed tho minus point.
The palace was not ready for occu-
pancy until the end Of January. IVA
and, in the meantime. we lived at the
Hotel Esplanade and I transacted bnsi-
ness at the old two-family villa.
There are more diplomats in Bcrlln
than In any other capItaf in the world
because each of the twenty-five states
constituting tn" German Empire sends
legation to Berlin; evon the free cities
Of Hamburg. Lubbock and Bremen have
a resident minister al the empires
capital.
Invariably custom requires new am
hassador in berlin to give two recep-
ttonS. one to tho diplomatic corps and
the other to all those people who have
the right to go To court. These arc the
officials. mobiles and officers Of the army
and navy and such other persons as
have been presented at court. Such
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08
"u -Four Years In Getn1anv An1baSsad0r GerardS Book
dhp

people are called facing" meaning
that they arc fit for court.
1t is interesting here to note that
Jews are not admitted to court. Such
Jews as have lren cnnoblcd and allowed
IL put the coveted Won before their
names have first nf all been required 10
submit In baptism in some Christian
church. Examples arc the Won Schwa-
bach family whose ancestral house
occupied In Berlin. and Fr!cdlnendcr-
Fuld. officially rated as the richest man
in Eerlin; who mad" large fortune in
coke and It's hy-products.
These two receptions are really intro
ductiuns "f an ambassador TO official
and court society.
Before these receptions. however. and
in the month OF No, cmber 1 presented
n" letters Of crcdence as ambassador
to the Emperor. This presentation Is
quite IL ceremony Three couch"S Were
sent for me and my staff, coaches like
that in which Cinderella goes TO her ball.
mostly with white-wigged coachmen,
out-riders In while wigs and standing
footmen holding on to the back part or
the coach. Baron Won Rocdcr. introducer
Of ambassadors. came to me and accom-
panied me In the first coach. the men OF
the embassy staff sat in the other two
coaches. Our little procession progress
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08
GERMAN CROWN PRINCE
AGAIN MEETS REPULSE
Russo-R u m anians Score
Against Allied Teutons, TAX:
ing Prisoners and Guns. Z

Through squalls Of rain and, un-
der low hanging clouds. Field Mar
shall Haig is blazing the way with
his artillery for another raid into
the German line in Flanders.
Since the great advance OF tho
midweek the British infantry has
kept to the trenches and shell crar-
ers. except where forays were called
for to rcalign the new front or
counter attacks were necessary to
hold back weak German attempts
to re-capture lost terrain. But the
big guns never ceased their activity
and day In End day out great
masses Of steel have been blasting
the German points which are mHp-
ped out for capture when the new
drive Is Launched. The Germans are
answering the British fire on vari-
GUS sectors.
Particularly heavy Is the bonn
bardment in the region running
from LanGemarck to Zonnebeke and
especially TO Ihe east OF the latter
town. where tho wedge Of the Brit
ish has been pushed in almost a
striking distance of tho Ostend-
Lille road.
When the new offensive will be
sprung cannot be predicted. Sew
eral days may elapse before Haig
has sufficiently pounded tho Ger
mans to warrant sending his men
across No Mans Land to the OBJ
ectives assigned to them for cap
ture. or the process OF demolition >
already may have advanced TO the
point where the first grey streaks
of dawn Of Monday may - its
commencement.
The army of the German of0Wn
prince in Champagne again has en-
deayorcd to sent the French iines
but again has failed with consider.
able losses in men killed or made
prisoners. The heavy artillery duel
continues along the eastern bank
Of the Meuse river in the Vafdun
sector.
Comparative quiet prevails On the
northern portion Of the front
in Russia and along this line to
Rumania In Rumania, however,
the Russians IN an attack north.
west or the town Of Sereth cap
tured a Tcutonic allied position.
made prisoner Of 762 men. and also
took seven machine guns. Under 3
heavy artillery fire the Russians
later were compelled to evacuate
the position. having previously re-
pulsed several enemy infantry.
counter attacks.
Daily the Austrlans and Italians
are engaged in battles for suprem-
acy on the Slopes Of Monte San
Gabrielle in the Gorizia sector. In
tho latest fight the Italians cap
tured enemy positions on the north
CONTINUED on Page Tsn.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08
! BY HEYwooD BROWN,
/ Accredited to the American Expetion-
ary Forces in France ny the New
york Tribune ant The wheeling In
| telligencer.

PARIS. Oct. = (Drlayrd) - Three
German newspapers have dropped La
Toilette for Hearst. The Tcutonic
press is now paying moro attention 20
ths: editor than the senator. Hearst Is
being hailed throughout Germany aS
the spokesman II Americu's real att
tuGr toward the war.
"Hilfe." Il Iic"lin newspaper. says N
a recent ISSUE: ~ great movement TO-
ward peace has bruKcn out in the tinted
States. and this ~ being furthcred anu
nourishcd by thu Hearst newspapers.
The "knlnIScla" Nrlks IcItunE. rn-
der The title. ''HrarSL and the Report
OF General PrrShinG." calls tn" editor
The Newspaper King" and asserts that
millions Of .tm"ri"nrS stand behind nm
In his efforts ln"ard peace.
"Th,. Inprrssihn which III" FerShinS
rernrt has called furth In America IS
shcwn in comments Of tho indcpcnden!
rress," says the "EOlks H"itunE. and
in the extraordinary. increase OF the
movement against war which has sct IN
since tho publication or the report.
1Isoccially is this to br noted In Hearst.
tho newspaper klnG. behind whom mil
lions stand. lie draws the fullest con-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08
Nationwide Speaking Campaign for
Liberty Loan Will Arouse Patriots
A LETTER THAT SHOWS The DAUNTLESS COURAGE ~<~
OF THE men Who DIE IN The CAUSE OF FREEDOM

Of by
democracy
a
der wrO-:
fyo
of his
launched
gea TACT ~
need be
first
Is wan t
la don
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08
HA|CS ARTILLERY BLAZING WAY FOR RENEWAL Of
BRITISH THRUST INTO GERMAN LINES IN FLANDERS
GERMAN PAPERS NOW DROP LA Toilette
FOR HEARST; new YORK EDITOR LAUDED

clusions in his comments on the re-
port and brings annihilatlng criticism
against the war policies of President
Wilson With satisfaction he points out
that he foretold months ago the prln-
cipal points Of the reports Of the Amer
lean commission and on that account
was singled out as traitor. VIII the
Officers who refused 10 confirm the
English lies with which the land has
been flooded also be taken as enemtes
of the natinn?"
4 long extract from Hearst editorial
follows. in which Hearst pointed out the
military strength OF Germany and the
impurtency of action by the allied
armies on many fronts. in proof OF MS
assertion that there is no purpose to
recommend to the allies the continue
tIon OF the war.
The pessmistic report of General
Pershing. hailed 50 eagerly by German
and Hearst papers. is a myth. 1 saw
General Pershing today and he said he
would issue a formal statement tomor-
row. He declared that German vic
tory wcs unthinkable and that the war
would end in n military Victory for the
allies.
have talked tn almost all the Amer
fcnn officers who saw the recent French
offensive at Verlun and the belief of dll
the observers Is that. though the task IS
big and difficult. Germany can and VIII
be decisively beaten in the field.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08
TEN NEGROES FOUND
GUILTY OF ST. LOUIS
MURDER; SENTENCED

BELLETILLE ILL.,. Oct. Ten OF
tho IA negroes who have hccn on trial
here for n week charged with the MUIR
der of Detective Samuel Coppcdge on
The morning Of July last. which pre-
cipitated the East st. Louis, I'LL. race
riots. were convicted today and SEN
fenced to il years each in the peniten-
tiary.
Three were acquitted. Those found
guilty we're: Fayette Parker Othantel
peoples, George Roberts. Horace
Thomas. Marshall Alexander, Dec
Smo,herman. Albert Hughes. Eud
Townsend. Will Palmer and Charles
Foster.
Those acquitted were: Thomas Tack
EFT, Guy Moore and Lester Fowler.
Smothcrman collapsed when the verdict
WAS rad. He had offered an alibi,
claiming he was at the wake OF
Othnnicl Peoples mother when Detcc-
tive Corpedge was killed
The Jury, which was given the cases
at 11:3G last night. announced at l:aO
o'clock this afternoon that an agree
mcnt had been reached. Judge G.. y.
Grow was summoned from his home
and responded promptly. his wife sit
ting with him on the bench when the
verdict was read.
Attorneys for the state expressed
satisfaction at the verdict. the cases or
the negroes being the first of the riot
eases tried. Tomorrow hearings in the
eases of the white mon indicted in con-
nection with the riots will hc opened.
Three circuit judges. each In his own
court. will hear the eases against the
white men. II probably will require
several weeks to complete the hearings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08
EVEN BILLY SUNDAY
BECOMES CRUSADER
Members of Congress Re-
spond to M'Adoo S Appeal
By Taking to the Stump.

WASHINGTON. Oct. "A coun-
try wide speaking campaign by we'll
known orators. including former
President Taft. William J. Bryan.
members OF the cabinet. and scores
of other men prominent In public
life will feature the second week
Of the 5000. .U1n.00n drive for the
second Liberty Lpan. beginning to-
morrow.
While Secretary McAdoo, on his
swing to the paciIlc coast, iS speak
ing in Spokane tomorrow, Secretary
Baker and Treasurer Burke, Will be
addressing mass meeting in Wash
ington. Mr.. McAdou will cover
the coast and part Of the southwest
during the week. Various other
speakers will I've working their way
out through the country to MI
dates, and on Saturday night Mr.
Taft will speak at mass meeting
in the coliseum at Chicago.
Scores of members of both houses
of congress. stirred by Secretary
McAdou's appeal 10 enlist In the
oratoricnl campaign for the loan.
today began making. speaking en-
gagements for the vacation period
of congrcss. Most Of them VIII
appear in their own states and
districts, feeling it their duty TO
point out the urgent need OF the
loan to their constituents. but many
will accept outside engagements.
Sunday on the Stump
Billy Sunday has volunteered his
services. tclcgrsphcd for Liberty
Loan dope" and will speak ut San
Francisco. Oakland and Berkely'
California. on October %.
From coast TO coast have come
reports Of vigorous activities on the
part Of workers. but all realize that
tremendous efforts must be put
forth 10 reach the amount which
must be subscribed.
The west Is enthusiastically FOR
the loan" Secretary McAdoo tcle-
graphcd today from Mcintosh. S.
D.. at the end Of the first week or
his campaign The secretary re-
ported indications that the farmers
would get behind the loan strongly.