davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jones County news., 1917-05-31
sorghua For Hogs.

One of the est feeds for hogs
according TO te Southern Rural i.
ist IA sorghuul It should be mix
"a half and wh peas and sown
brodcast.
The Jones County news., 1917-05-31
NJ swift Enough.

First Father-"I hear your son Is
nnrsuing his studies in the uniVeI' :
sitv" second Father-fes, pus :
tbink he's losing ground SIREN
The Jones County news., 1917-05-31
eou,r RuslNrss COLLEGE, NEW OSltsEs

~T,obsst GRADE and Most " Pra9tiGa 5S eat
Sonrses in business, in Saos,'rs''' Saos,,ts Urr
in English. ,,,isss Best ESSrl'iitt EcSemlpiete COLE
sdualeu oniN school with Actua! ~
haINA asn Actual Money. in wh.en st'N 81
na @ NE bo Ks and balance easN'
!. Personal instruction, General dsr.anc
sTo Z aSy9';srI1E ';gou1E q SONS. New orleAnA' = =
The Jones County news., 1917-05-31
RHEUMATISM

If you are troubled with cronic or
muscular rheumatism give Chamber
lain's Linement trial. The relief
from pain which it affords is alone
worth many times its cost. Obtain
able everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-31
Japanese Mission
Visits Mayor To-day
Independent Delegates Have
No Shackles About
Their Ankles
- a lapanese C9rrospondeptl

The Parliamentary Commission from
Japan, which will call on Mayor Mitchell
to-day, takes itself quite seriously.
There are five members to the commits
sion. They represent the five leading
political parties in the lower house OF
the Imperial Diet of Japan. They have
come to the United States as the repre-
sentatives Of the people of Japan
IS the point-not of the government.
Mr.. Uehara. one of the leading lights
of the commission. takes a good deal
of pride in the fact that he and his
fellow commissioners are entirely dlf-
ferent in character and mission from
the members of the commission sent
over here by the japanese government
the Ishii mission.
Mr. Uehara declares that he and his
colleagues have not come with the
ball and chains of diplomatic and gov
ernmental instructions about their
ankles; that they are free men, and not
without healthy desire to speak free
~ of the wishes and convictions OF the
free people of Japan whom they think
they represent.
"Our commission differs in character
from the lshii mission still in America
and the gentlemen headed by Baron
Megata, who are on their way to the
United States at present" says Mr..
Uehara in a written statement given
20 the japanese press at San Francisco.
Eve have not the slightest command
or instruction from the government at
home in connection with our visit TO
the United States. We simply represent
the various political parties in the In
perial Diet, and the sole aim of our
mission is the study of the United
States under war conditions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-31
Treasury Gets
First Actual Cash
For New Bonds
$l24,59O,753 Turned In by
the Federal Reserve
Banks
Big Naval Subscription
Enlisted and Civilian Person
mel Buy More Than
Ten Million

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-The Treas
ury Department to-day received the
first actual cash from the sale of the
second issue of Liberty bonds. Federal
Reserve banks turned in sl24.590, 153,
representing part of the = per cent
paid by subscribers with their apph-
cations and small part of the fund
received for the smaller bonds bought
for cash.
No further reports as to total sales
came from the Reserve banks to-day,
and none is expected until Thursday,
when member banks and other sales
agencies must deposit with the Re-
serve banks the first payments and
returns from cash sales.
Complete figures for subscriptions
b. the navy were IN tonight. showing
that the enlisted personnel and civil
ian employees in the Navy Department
bought $1,000. $50 worth of bonds. The
battleship Texas led all warships, with
a total of sl07,350. more than 500 TO
each member of the crew.
New York was first among the ma
val districts, with S632,950; Boston
topped the navy yards with SAL, 450,
and the Great Lakes training station
led the naval stations. with S796.950.
Final adjustment OF payments for
bonds Of the first Liberty Loan viz
tually has been completed. Although
the final payment on first Liberty
bonds was due August 80. hundreds of
subscribers failed TO make them. In
some cases, after paying one or two
instruments. subscribers failed to pay
the remainder, and these sales, together
with others on which the final payment
was delayed for other reasons. had TO
be adjusted.
II is believed that the last dollar due
the government on Liberty bonds OF
the first issue will be in the Treasury
not later than November |.
Subscriptions reported to-day to the
Treasury's offering of certificates OF
Indebtedness ran the grand total for
the issue so far up TO S429,974.00O and
made a new record. The offering is
still open. Indications are that sub
scriptions will exceed S500.O0O,O0O.
To-day's receipts from subscriptions
TO the certificates and payments on the
second Liberty Loan swelled the bal
ance in the Treasury TO S7S5,SIi,63 !,
the highest recorded since the first
Liberty Loan campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-31
DR.. Elisha B. Andrews
Is Dead in Florida
Former President of Brown
Supported Bryan in Free
Silver" Issue

PROVIDENCE. Oct. 3o.--The death
~ Trterlachen. Fla. of DR.. Elisha Ben
iamin Andrews, formerly president Oh
Bpwn University and later chancellor
of the University Of Nebraska, was an
nounced in kilograms received mere 10
dav. DR.. Andrews was seventy-tnree
vears old. He moved to FLORIDA AFTER
resigning as chancellor oil the 1hlVei
sitv of Nebraska in 1905 to become
chancellor emeritus.
DR.. Elisha Benjamin Andrews was
horn in Hinsdale, y. H., January ~
1874 He was educated IN PUBIC
schools and at home. and spent ms
youth on the farm. The outbreak OF
The Civil War came when DIR. Andrews
WIS seventeen years old. But ne en-
listed. despite his youth. in the 4lh
Connecticut Volunteers, when after
ward became the, list Connecticut heaN!
ArtiIIerv IL was n second Lieutenant
in 1sG2 and served with credit until
1854 Then he was severely WOUNDED
and lost the sight of his right eye
Following his discharge from the army
bc prepared for college, and 1871 saw
him graduated by Brown University
He was for a time principal OF the
connecticut Literary institute, and then
stndied AT the Newton Theological In
stitution. from which he was gradu-
ated in 1875.
DR. Andrews was ordained to the
Rantist ministry shortly after ne left
newton. He preached for a year and
then was elected president of Denison
College. in Granville, Ohio.
The four years DR.. Andrews spent at
Denison saw the standing OF that IN.
stitution greatly enhanced AT the END
of that period he returned to the New
ton Theological Institution, TINS time
70 serve three years as a professor
Then he went TO Germany, where he
studied for a year, to return IN 1888 TO
accent a chair in history and political
economy Mt Brown University.
DR.. Andrews held his professorship
until 1889. when he was made president
of the university. He renamed az the
head Of Brown University until 1898.
In 1900 he was chancellor of Nebraska
University and chancellor emeritus IN
1905.
DIR. Brown advocated the free coin
age of silver in 1896 during the Bryan
Mckinley campaign. His stand pre-
voked a controversy. which led in 1898
70 his resignation as president or
Brown University. Following his res
ignation a discussion over the indepen-
dence of college professors, not unlike
the so-callod "frec speech" issue at
Columbia University, was carried on in
the public prints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-31
Switchmen Demand
SO Per Cent Increase
10000 Plan National Strike If
Raise Is Not Granted in
Thirty DAYS

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.--Demands for a
50 per cent wage increase will be sub
mitted TO the railroads Of the United
States by the Switchmen's Union OF
North America. as a result of action
taken by n special committee at "a two
days' meeting. which ended to-day.
The Adamson law enacted in 1916 to
avert a threatened strike reduced the
daily hours of labor of the switchmen
from ten TO eight, but did not increase
their wages b..
The demand for q wage increase, If
not granted in thirty days, will be fol-
lowed by q referendum vote on ma
tional strike of switchmen, il was an
nounced BY s. +. Heberlin, of Buffalo.
president of the union. The thirty
days notice. which the contracts OF
the union with the railroads require,
was served on the railroads at once.
The increase was demanded. II was
announced, because of the steady rise
in the cost of living, which the union
men say has made their wages INSULT
cient.
In addition to 80 per cent increase
for switchmen. switch tenders and car
men, the demand calls for time and
half pay for all over eight hours labor
in any twenty-four hours
The membership of the union Is
about 10000. Their wage scale is APP
proxima;ely the same as seven years
ago. except for the reduction in the
hours Of labor brought about by the
Adamson law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-31
Discuss Japan's Rail Needs
Commission Confers With us.
Officials on Plans

WASHINGTON. Oct. so. - Japan's
plans for improving her railway sys-
tens were discussed to-day at confer
ences of the visiting japanese Railway
Commission with Secretary Redfeld,
Daniel Willard, chairman of the Coun-
sci of National Defence transportation
Committee, and officials of the War
Trade Board, the Interstate Commerce
Commission and the Bureau of Railway
Economics.
The Japanese commission proposes
TO buy locomotives and other equip
ment. II already has arranged for
double-tracking of 700 miles of main
line and extension of the double-track-
ing improvement generally. Narrow
gauge lines are to be rebuilt TO stand
ard gauge. Japan will adopt the metric
system not only in measuring mileage,
but for railway machinery.
The commission, accompanied by De-
troit manufacturers. will later inspect
the 500 Canal and will visit New York,
Buffalo and other cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-31
Columbia Advisers Named
Committee to Act With lrus'
tees on Faculty Discipline

Tho University Council OF CoiumoIs
University, composed Of faculty repre-
sentatiyes. selected yesterday the mem
bers OF TIE committee OF reference 20
act with the trustees N matters OF S,
1T IL, Tho following men were chosen:
+. J. f. Woodbridge. dean Of the
Graduate Schools; Harlan Stone, dean
Of The Law School; Professor +; b,
wilson. of the Department Of Pure
Science; Professor Ashlcy II. Thorn
dixie OF the Department OF Psych ology;
Professor John Dewey. Of me Depart
ment of Philosophy. and Professor r, W =
B. Pegrem. OF the Faculty Of Apptieo
Science. Or. Nicholas MURRAY butter,
r,re,iSent Of the university. IS an ex
oficio member Of the committee.
TIE board of trustees will meet Mon
day and decide whether 20 recognize
the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-31
"Private" John Allen
Former Picturesque Member
of Congress

JACKSON, Miss, Oct. 30.-"Private"
John Alien, n member Of Congress from
Mississippi for sixteen years, until MS
retirement in 1901, and one OF the
picturesque figures OF that body IN
those days, died in his home in Tupelo,
Miss, early to-day. lie had been i'll
about two weeks.
Early in his long career in Congress
Representative Alien announced that IN
view of the prodigious assembly of gem
erals, colonies and majors surviving the
Civil War he aspired TO the distinction
Of his accredited rank, that of Private
John Allen. He realized his ambition,
ard as Private John Allen was known
far and wide as one of the keenest wits
in Congress.
He was born in Tishomingo County,
Miss. July 8. 1s43. His father was
Wing, and stood by his principles at
the outbreak OF the Civil War. John
and his four brothers enlisted in the
Confederate army. Il is related OF
Private John Allen tina. for whole day
he guided General Sherman and mem
bers of his staff. who never suspected
that the guileless country boy. would
make haste at the first opportunity to
report their conversation to- the Con-
federate commander.
He studied law in the college OF Ok
ford. Mics, under L. &C. Lamar. later
iustice Of the Supreme Court Of the
United States; began practice in Tupelo,
Miss; was elected attorney Of his dis
trict in 1875 and Representative TO
Congress in 1885. In 1901 he declined
denomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-31
Cold Wave Sweeps East

WASHINGTON, Oct 30. The cold
wave to-day overspread the eastern
half of the country. Frost extended
to the gulf coast, Texas and Central
Florida and snow fell as far south as
Asheville, n. c.
Lowest October temperatures of rec
ord at various points in Kansas. Okla
homa, Arkansas, Texas, Missouri. lndi-
ana, Mississippi and Louisiana were re-
ported to-day by the Weather Bureau.
In Eastern districts a sharp fall in the
temperature this afternoon and to-
night and continuing Wednesday was
forecast. Cold wave warnings were
sent out for the territory from Eastern
Pennsylvania southwark 10 Northeast
Florida.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 30.-The hard
est October freeze ever recorded in
the West Gulf region was reported to-
daV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-31

"e e. To. VI ,'"'' 22G. 200
Burrill A Stitt. .......... ......, l"'''V'
United States Steel Products Co. ,oooo
employees .......-..s -
The Woman's Committee for New
York City raised more than sls,ooo'oo4s
for the loan. This was in excess o.
most hopeful expectations. Mrs; Court
landt ID. Barnes, chairman Of the ne"
York State Committee. said yesterday.
"No words can express my PRIDE III
the splendid work of the women OF
this city in the second Liberty
Loan campaign. Their wonderful
cooperation and their eagerness 10
do everything to help have been in
spiring. They have shown the entire
world that when it comes to standing
behind their government in this ter
rible war. the women of America, can
be counted upon to do their duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-31
General Crosvenor
Is Dead at "a
Was Picturesque Figure in
Republican Politics for
Twenty Years

Al HENS, OhlO, Oct. 3U.-beneiai
Charles n. Grosvenor. former Repre-
sentative from the 18th Ohio District,
died at his home here early to-day,
aged eighty-four.
General Grosvenor was born in Pom
fret. Conn. on September 90. 1888. For
period Of twenty years he was con-
spicuous among tie Republicans of the
House, stand patter" OF the first
water and a belligerent opponent Of
civil service reform.
General Grosvenor's youth was as
picturesque as his later life. His par
ents moved to Ohio shortly after he
was born, and in that state he attended
q log cabin school, taught "a country
school and studied law, being finally
admitted to the bar In 1857.
The outbreak of the Civil War found
him private in the 18th Ohio Infantry
BY September. 1861, he was a commits
stoned major. His rise in the army
meritorious and he wore the insignia Of
a brigader general when he was mus
tered out in 1865.
pfdS
tsed law in Ohio His political career
began in 1874, when he went to the
Ohio House Of Representatives. He re-
manned there four years, C. striking
figure in the affairs of his state. He
was speaker of the Ohio House during
the last two years of that period.
Ohio sent General Grosvcnor to Con-
gress. He was in the House of Repre-
sentatives from that state from 1885
to 1891, and again from 1893 to 1907
During his twenty years in Congress
General Grosvenor drew the fire of the
reformers, was the subject Of many bit
ter attacks and the centre of stormy
controversies. Being good fighter.
he maintained his position in face Of
ali srtempts to relegate him to politi-
cal back seat.
During his life General Grosvenor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-31
Cromwell G. Macy

Cromwell Gardner Macy, former
deputy attorney general, died from
heart disease yesterday at his home
103 Bay Seventeenth Street. Brooklyn
lie was born or July /. lS43. IN Nan
tucket, which had been purchased by
Thomas Macy. an ancestor, from the
Indians in 1860. He was admitted to
the bar in 1869. lie was one OF the
oldest members OF the Royal Arcanum
and belonged TO Kedron Lodge, 8o3
=. and A. ". Among other organiz.a
tons to which he belonged was the
18th Assembly District Republican
Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-31

found time to write bit. He was me
author of an authoritative life OF WIZ
lam Mckinley and TIE editor OF the
Book of the Presidents" He wrote
most Of the biographical sketches IN
this volume. which preciptated stormy
discussion when it was published nj.
teen years ago. II was claimed tha'
General Grosvenor was using govern
ment stationery and his ''ostal frank
TO boom the publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-31
Villa Bandits Blow Up Train

EAGLE PASS. Tex. Oct. 30.-Villa
bandits attacked train south of San
LUIS Potosi, Mexico, yesterday and blew
up SIX cars with dynamite, according 10
word received here to-day. The cars
are said to have been loaded with auto
mobiles.
The report did not mention casual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-31
Official Count of Loan
Total in This District
Is Now 81 1886, 666, 800

Additional Liberty Loan subscrlp-
tons filed with the Federal Reserve
Bank yesterday brought the official total
for the New York district UP TO 81 49,
csc 500. an increase of S26,5l4,3OO over
the official total announced Monday.
The figures for this district now are:
Subscriptions re-
ceived by ba nix
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-31
trict ,...'..sl. 500. oOo. 900 sl.4as. 6ss.SoO

Several of the larger financial in
stitutions in New York City have still
to make their final reports. and full re-
turns from the larger cities upstate
are not yet all in.
Additional subscriptions tabulated
yesterday were:
Peoples Bank and Trust Co.. Pas
sale. y. j. total. 1897 ,3JQ). 81 .2S1 $50
Bankers Trust Co.. New York City
total. ssO.942, 400 ..........,. 1899 500
National Bank of Commerce Of New
York City total. S63, 940,6 5000 $3.50
Franklin Trust Co.............. 727,700
Bank Of Long Island (total. 81
2.7O0) ...................... $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-31
celVed by banH
49,. On

Totals for New
York City. 81, Oh, SCI 300 Sl,oo5' l3d'oVV
Balance of New
York state 90. 97l,036,5OO 2i0.i97.9OO
Twelve northern
counties Of
New Jersey O.. 39,102,5 800 1lI,53s,6oO
Fairfield County.
Conn. ........ 13,399,5O0 13.435,65O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-31
General William Gates lie Due

HASTINGS, Mimi, Oct. 30.-General
william Gates lie Due, ninety four,
pioneer of Minnesota and one time
United States Commissioner OF Agri-
culture, died at his home to-day after
4 short illness.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-26
,'8efebl, Serr 2eiltnantl" brittle

es BON liilteIl,
y9ta - oenn man gu"
gr mollte lif) bon leiner 5rau oer-
obihieoen. Iber Die pebrte ab. Sic
oad)te iest alif an lire Tflidt.
ySdid mai Den Burden fortl"
Iagte lie entidlolIen. On ioait niht
alein oein 5riibitiif baben! Sd
fomlnle nit %bininter!"
Sic ifliipfte raid III ibren Mor-
genrod uno Yantoifeln, iette iid),
INNER nod idlaitrunfen, neben ibren
Maun. soB linn aaffee elm mo itrif)
seiddftig 8utterbrot. ST fubr ibr
sartIih nit Der Sano iiber oas unur-
oentlid)e Saar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-26
THE EIGHTEEN HOTEL

mos bebeutet rsbe gisbtsen"? pa
sseire potel fir bag i%psniH'te 1sto ~ ga,,
Intonio. Gunner SOC. ausgesetgnele
Mahlseiten 25e. gaie5ries se ssga sn
DER 8ode. gao frei. grodstt 627a: Sn
rsntroIer 0oae. 800 SibSNln11o ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-26
WeiM1fts>& alenoer
bols INTO aoble.

mir haIten bic bette &oble nno pas
mite Brenuhola. Hrpbiert u11s. Viase
HasS e Gpal Gpmpang. erodett oooo.
Reues 5elepbpn 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-26
v9u biit ia cine iamoie fIeine Of4
.ii5iersfrml @er bate oas eebadtiA

Sic mar itol5 auf fem Sob. llua
auf lid lelber. gigentlih mar es
gan5 lultig, bier in Dem bea Don benz
eleftriid)en 2iht beleuhteten GBsirn-
mer - orauBen Der liable Gammers
idein, nid)t Gag urle nidt geadt -
einmal etrpos gan3 Heues Oh 'an
Selmlt Merfer ouf Die ltbr uno ct
bob iid.
Sam leg oid wieoer in Die Slap
pc, Sbas! SD muB megl Cont
periaum' i6 oas 3auberfelt! 9odiie
giienbobn ...l@
(5ortietuno foIgt,) Is
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-26
9ar,cu uao WeIHselfntter.

a,rb. staffel, 319 OFT Z Gomr1erees
Str. 5en, @etreioe, Gartens unD oe'p'
Someu. Gefligelfutter, Sntubnforen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-26

wefeut eud lunieren freien &afaloe
f;;r Gnmenz uno @efllgel : Sorra1e
eater Geeb e., 420 eiiosSlores S1r.'
6on Nntonio, Segas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-26
Optel5.
HOTEL ALAMO

s25 alomu glasa- biibi6 moblierte
psire 9immer. sos, Tee " PEI 10y
e2. SO unb a~nfiudrts PET Wooe. 5' M1.ea
anti 2 Betten $500 per gSo@e. ansS
ifeIephpn grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-26

c. Il. Weyrlch Sheet Metal Works
gambler in Sarbtpare. Defen nso
Blsdtuooren. Brafti51er 4lempner hno
Fnd56eder. 934 Oft : Commerce otrd<
&. 9eIephon Srnpts 1880.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-26
Merchanfs' Transfer Go.

S-rnnsportiereu unb aufftenen BON
snfssS utlo idtperer Iafdineris enc
gpessalitdt. Gbholen. WerlefoeH: MnIus,
unbren etc. 9htee 5lU-ol4 @o
Str. Beibe Selephone 800.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-02-22


Hugh Shinn was Philippi
visitor Tuesday.
Virgil Harris, of Kalamazoo,
was a visitor here Tuesday.
H. H. Harrison, of Weaver,
was a business visitor here Tues
day.
F. A. Matthew of Junior, was
a business visitor in town We'd
nesday.
Miss Ethel Taylor, who has
been visiting relatives in Akron,
Ohio, came home last Friday.
Morris Bolton, of Valley, pas
sed through town Tuesday on his
way to Laurel Hill.
Chas. Jones, of the Laurel Hill
Orchard, was in town Tuesday on
business for the Orchard Co.
French Cassane of Valley Bend
was a business visitor at the
Progressive office Monday.
Windfeld Douglas, of Route 1,
was a business visitor in town
Wednesday.
Phil Campbell, who is working
in Grafton. is home for few
days.
Mrs. M. J. Eib who has been at
Lost Creek, for the past few weeks,
owing to the illness and death of
her mother, Mrs. J. M. Eth, return
ed home Saturday.
Mrs. T. T. Elliott was called to
Weston Saturday on account of
illness of her father.
Ike Lazarus left Tuesday even
for Baltimore and New York City
where he will buy his new spring
goods.
E. A. Rinehart left Wednesday
for an executive comittee of BAN
kers in Huntington which con-
venes today.
If you want to sell or trade
your house and lot, or farms, see
or address
r. L. TALLMAN
Belington, w. Va.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-02-22
Notice to Farmers

There will be a meeting of the
Belington Agricultural Associa-
ton. Saturday Feb. "a 1917 at 10
A. M. in the Belington High School
Building, for the purpose of
ordering Lime, Fertilizer and
grass seed.
Also other topics will be dis
cussed such as Permanent Organ
cation, Cooperative, Buying and
Selling and The Use of Fertile
err.
A new county agent is expect
ed to be present.
R. S. Dayton, Pres.
w. j. Goodwin, Sec.