davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-15

NO l26e-splendid summer or all-the-year
homs; wonderful view; a fine old-fashioned
house with hardwood floors, freplaces. 2 baths.
hot water, laundry tube, set range, etc, etc.
verandas, furnace heat, buildings newly
painted, beautiful grounds nearly new barns,
s0x70 with basement tie-ups for 20 head and
plenty OF box stalls silo also storage build
ings for hay pig pens, ice houses barn is
well built, has separator room, toilets, sink,
etc, ETC. $40 acres, about equally divided into
tillRge, pastrraee and woodland Is in high
state Of cultivation a large amount Of wood
which Is very valuable, being so near rail-
road this desirable farm is only about / mile
from West Berlin, which puts IL in range Of
Barre and Montpelier markets, and only a
short drive TO Eorthfeld the owner has spent
large amount Of monsy 20 put this farm
and buildings In shape and will get back only
small portion in selling AT the price for
which Il Is offered An exceptional opportuni-
~ 10 secure an exceptional farm price si2,-
600. which win include crops and some tools.
THE d. A. PERRY REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
Rowland Building Barre. w.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-15

Frank M. Wilson, head of the Wilson
Clothing company of Rutland, is can
didate for the Office Of city representa-
tive in the next legislature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-15
80 HEAD OF CATTLE

now fresh, 4 due to freshen soon and the
balance coming early; ! pure-bred Ayr
shire heller, 3 yearlings, calves, l reg
istered Ayrshire bull, pr. work horses,
IL and | l6 years old, chestnut driving
horse about IA yrs. old, shoats, brood
sow, 80 hens.
FARM TOOLS AND MACHINERY
1914 model Ford car, lumber wagon, bug
gy wagon, express wagon, express sleigh
with pole, pr traverse sleds, bob sled
Success manure spreader, moving ma
chimes, horse rake, oliver sulky plow,
Randolph walking plow cultiyator, weed
err, wheel harrow, ellison gasoline engine
h. p, blower, circular saw, pr. light
driving harnesses, single driving harness
pr work harnesses, telephone box, set OF
platform scales.
DAIRY To0LS-Barrel churn, No. 6
butter worker, cream cans, cream
pals, several milk pals, DeLaval cream
separator, etc.
SUGAR T0oLS--Lightning evaporation
gal storage tank gal. draw tubs, GOO
buckets and covers, 600 spouts, etc, la
dies bicycle, lawn mower, and all small
tools Of every kind and description; also
quantity of household furniture, includ-
ing gas range, some crockery, and tin
ware.
CRoPS-40 tons of excellent hay, 7
acres corn, about one-half field corn and
balance Sanford corn, Is run of block
wood.
Terms at time Of sale Lunch at noon.
GARDNER D. POOR, Owner.
D. A. PERRY, Auctioueer,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-15
SEE us

CHTROPRACTIC
A Science that says that your nerves must b
free from pressure or you cannot remain well
No Drugs, no Surgery, no 0steopathy.
Consultation free, Once hours Barre-Daily
10 80 10 u Tuesday, Thursday snd Saturday
70 p. m. EVENING", 6 80 70 p. m, except
TySedny and Saturday no office hours on Sun.
day Montpelier, Rialto block, rooms and 10
Monday. Wednesday, Friday, 80 to T.
GAGE & GAGE, Ghiropraetors
Room 3, Currier Blk, Tel. e62-W Barre VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-15

Rev. w. Stanley Post, pastor of the
Congregational church at Morrisville for
a year and who left there for Spring
field, Mass, only few weeks ago, died
there suddenly Aug. 0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-15

Last week South Royalton was visited
by the most severe storms known in that
vicinity for many years. A cow, owned
by Mr. Coffin on Dairy hill, was killed
early in the week. On Wednesday morn.
ing a horse barn and hen house owned
by Amos Eaton were burned, together
with 20 cords Of dry wood, considerable
lumber, six or eight tons Of hay and
nearly all of the farming tools. On
Wednesday morning the barn of Lee
Holt on Broad brook was struck and
burned with l6 cows, one bull and near
" all of the hay crop of the season,
besides tools wagons, etc Lightning
also entered the house Of /. F. Edmunds
of North Royalton and after playing a
few harmless pranks disappeared with
out doing much damage
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-15

TO Reimbursement 5 rooms, at Addison
block. cliff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-15
% HORSES

ranging in weight from 1000 to 1000
lbs. Many fancy matched pairs in this
lot, with good number Of single farm
chunks. We expect for this sale a large
number of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-15
TO RENT

TENEMENT TO RENT ~ At % Church
street vacant Aug. is apply to c. W. Ayerlil
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-02-21
Southeast News.
CAru,ssr~.l. pom era,

CAru'hersvt.le porlcrai
Q.itr a bit uf Gotten i coming "a
town nowadays. but II Is of very
poa quality and i COMMANDING
nnly from three to five cents Much
hull. sad other ~sste ms,ter u zoo.
taine,i in IL and a great deal Of II Is
wet and badly stained
CAfuihcrsyi..- n>faseTs,
Pleas Lynn. the Bell avenue erocrr
stopped by on ot'icr early in the
wrrk and exhibited sample OF
what he calls patriotic corn, being
an cdr that has grains Of red. white
and blue colors unfortunately
scattered over It. the white FREEDOM.
mating II Is from bot which he
bought a few days aso from one of
the Lylss brothers, LIVING nea' Chute
l6 and while the rest ot II IS mixed
r-t and white. and blue and white,
this is the ony ear which has all
three of the Colors IN IL which he has
So far found II is quite q curiosity
CaruIhcr.villc Democrat.
The little town Of l.ilbourn. in the
north part OF New Madrid county,
was visited early Tuesday morning
BY small cyclone which did much
damage to buildings IN the town and
more or less injury to property in
the country adjoining Two large
concrete buildings ~ere unrcofed--
the Wedge hotel and the Jones-fitZ
building. which housed the pnsIotiice
and q store or two on the ground
floor and lodge rooms and public
hall upstairs Several small build
ings and sheds were demolished, but
no casualties were reported, either
in the town or the surrounding coun-
tr, The cyclone struck the place
about i30 q. m. and travelled from
southeast to northwest In Caruth-
ersville il amounted only to a brisk
wind with accompanying rain and
more or less electrical disturbance,
but il was not of such proportions
n, TO cause alarm and the news OF a
destructive storm no further away
is n great surprise,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-02-21

eI boys home sick TO see such pretty
weather. rs Il reminds US of irving
TO farm. but suppose We will not
do any work IN that line this spring
Private Cox visited his wife al
Junction City last nigh,
Private Nottley. night room OF,
derry. SAYS some IL the boys ART
real hard 10 wake to IN on guard
Private X s Gather rrceiyei a
letter from hIs brother. y 4
Gather. u, Cage Girardcau stating
that the s,avc factory will resume
WORK. after several days rest on ac.
coun, Of bad weather
Col Gus Rlckett has returned to
hiS quarters. after having been in
the hospital for mumis several
days
Private Nottley. night room OF
derry. says he woul Int mind 10 he
up 1T night II the boys would leave
the piano alone during the day
Cord Paxton was in his quarters
today after spending some time in
the hospital AT Fort Riley tie un.
der~cnt an operation for ahsceSs in
the head. but saws he will soon be
with us asBin.
Private Robert Hopkins vas on
stable police duty today for the first
time aud says he likes II fine.
Roy Gather visited Ebert Robins
last night and accompanied him to
the show
Sergeant Van Morten said trAhc
was heavy today on the gold belt
road
| have been noticing several Of
the boys reading their New Tes,a-
ments That is a good idea. boys.
Read il every night 1t will do US
good II We read il more.
Ex-president William II. Taft will
speak here Thursday night and a
large crowd is expected to hear
him.
My friends, as news is scarce |
must quit. hoping to hear from all
the correspondents in the next
PRESs Come on, Zalma, with your
news and let us hear from you.
The LONE SOLDIER Boy.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-02-21
II You Do D. ". Burford Will
Furnish His First Pair Of
Trousers Absolutely

D " Burtord Of LutesviIic has
stock Of trousers which he desires
to give away, free Yes YOU readlt
right They are free Of charge and
without cost
All Mr. Burford asks is that he be
supplied with the names f any
BOYS who e born in Bo.ineer
county and he will send the new ar
rival a brand new pair Of trousers
to be worn on the Youngsters first
birthday Accompanying the pants
will be a neat card Of greetings ex-
pressing the heartieSt Coneratula-
lions upon the arrival OF the new
baby. with best wishes and the sin
cere hope that he will grow up to be
a fine, healthy boy
Gould any sentiments be more
generous
The parents Of the newcomer are
asked to accept for him the little
eiit which is represented TO him in
the fond hope that he may, in the
years to come, always remember
that he Got his first pair of pants
from D W Burford The garments
are warranted to fit the boy when
he is one year old
Already a number of Young hope
fuls in Lutesvillc and Bolinger
county have received their first pair
of pants, but MIR Burford is eagerly
scanning the list of new arrivals on
the Stork Special so that all may be
supplied II any are overlooked a
postal or a phone call with the little
ones name will be properly answer
ed with the sort of garments which
indicates that the new citizens will
amount TO something,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-02-21
No. 43.

sioner ~ rnHrs lu ,.r.isu ustuct
/ No
J a NcGlp'hiin n.. intel rom.
missioner Of roads iu ,rerlal dis.
tnrt No ,
Re ort u Fret ''l .. 90. r,rsr II
ruad district n #-Hra,-H
Rc,or, ~ JON 'l u.-f.rer
Of road dl,rrlrr y. E. ,.yrH
solomon >hapt. u a Sl5 fur
care uf SELF ud HuH.
Cha, Bdzz-l up~ SIS for
cHfe uf self and '.
Irwin Russell alu ,af so .r are
of sell and family
simon Cato nllop ,d 81 for care
Of srIf and family
Harriet Wilson aIIoNeI SO lOf
care of self
Bess Delebar allow "a 81 forrire
II seIf
Glllie Thompson allowed $40 for
care Of - ld family
Shernul Eaker allowed SIS for
care Of self and family
Ely.ra e Watkins allowed $40 for
care Of self and family
Levi Bridwell allowed $40 for
care ~ self and family
2 VI Robins allowed $40 for care
Of Ellen and Barbara Moore.
Sarah Province allowed SIS for
care uf self
j p Mccormack allowed $3.50
for care Of self
Frank Hahn allowed SO for care
OF self
Elizabeth SlayDauea allowed $40
FOR care Of self
{ { Seabaugh allowed SO for
care Of Jacob Cook
Mrs John iarde,ty allowed $40
for care Of X 5 Oyerton.
Dave HALL allowed $40 for care of
Lucy A Piltman
Adjourned until March IL. 1918.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-02-21
County Court Proceedings

Court met in regular session with
all members present,
Freeman Graves allowed S3375
for wood furnished county.
: John W. Sample allowed SLIP 50,
money advanced hospital No. 4 and
SLIP interest since February S.
F. F. Mabuce. circuit clerk, allow
ed s. 80, fees. and $ll,S0 for office
supplies,
l. T. Kinder allowed $l7.40 for
supplies.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-02-21

Cirrfut cnur, drawn as f,Ilnvx.
wn,,.u,,.r ,o,,ns.,, Cryd. S.o.
h,ne,, ,.,d ua,nias R,,ks uoi,,
r I sha,,o.k a,a Ionn p Sn,,,
Croot.d Cr.-k wi.isn nenm.n
amt n,ck rllsr, C.rua, u.,,v
Italian, and Io,as CooL Iora,c.
p Richard. I.ss Mcdaniel r
Myers Freeman Graves wilma.
a.a ta- :, pes F;,jro,eW y
Patterson and F,el Kinder Iib
err,-Reb.rt VapGenun Frank
Brands John lanes and Fri,z d..
hr..k Wa,pe-Alisn r Kinder
lake Hutn4s Jonn Aherpathv and
CharI. = N,reips
David r Franri. loap.d SgD1 ,rt
Of county pubh, school fpn5
Abstract of fees NJ + F Nahpce
clrrpIr clerk anproyed
R,pa-r Of I Kjnd., collector
of I,,rp,,.s s,,i an,royad
& p g,bh, loaned Sq72 oo $50
o,r ,e ...n,, r.lJ;. s.to,l r,r4
SIye ,nr ~ t,v.nsb,, \, an,
S91 20 out If township M ,
Tax retr-.s of Missouri parifr
and Frisco railroads and Western
rp,o, roIaeranb comnanv and All.
yancr Trlerhone comn,nv annrove3
J,hp RoIlinear nn.,iu,ed commits.
stoD,r or roads in sner;sI road d,s.
trirt No / for one wear
! n Sites ann,iptad commits.
S,,ner or roads in distr,c, M : ,or
q term of 2 wears
Reno,, of commissioners NJ srac-
;.l -. IN, \. e......-....,
" | Nv '''' ' "''''' ""
N l. vance appointed comhi'S-
Sloner OF roads IN special district No
+ for a term of 3 wears and Arthur
Cohh fnr I wear + 4 Murray ba,;no
,..;..,..l
'','H'''N
Feu''oh OF JACOB H. tIirInk, tai,
for a public road continued to next
regular term and Peter Eaker Peter
Rass and Horny Clnhh annointad ~
80, 4,..,.,.,.,
''Se'' u"''''s1,
fe'luoh ol u u >m'th, ct al, Tor
a public road continued to next reg
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-02-21

of the rryenu. within the county -,
BnlllnGrr. ~ the prosecution oi the
suits for taxes IN all cases of the
state Of Missouri. al the relation aud
to the use Of l. + Kinder. collector
nf the revenue Of BoIhneer county
Nisspun. against the Little River
Drainage district. and he is fur hei
requested and authoriz III TO ash the
attorney General 10 assist or furhisi
ASSISTANCE IN the prosecution Of th'
saii suit for the enforcement OF Irf
for taxes against sand Little RIy.i
Drainage district nov pcHdlug Ir
tie Boillnger county Circuit court
Zee bill in the case Of state 81
Missouri vS. Nelya Rees aS follow
J. l. Robertson. J p allowed > g.,
r Underworld. sheriff. allowed $3lO
Report OF tine county highway cu-
einr,r in cases of y d Nufma e
al. and Thomas Snlier. ct "a. iar .
public road. approved
Report Of the county bIEhwn ra-
giurer in the caSc Of J II E!iuu-
ct al Tor a public road, approved
Road oNerseerS appointed as fol.
lows District No 8, Urban Gibbs.
Ne. o y u Huffman, No ! Edward
Seahaueh, No 3, John Limbaugh,
No 8. r NJ Abtrnathy; No 10
Arthur Baker No ,, John Reed, No
=. + VI. Young
Ordered that a poll tax Of $500,
payable in cash or labor-if paid IN
labor. 20 cents an hour for a single
hand or 10 cents an hour for a
hand and team-hc levied upon all
able bodied men in the county over
the age of 2l years and under 80
wears
Report of Urban Gibbs. oyerseer
Of road district No. s, approved and
SCI ", salary, allowed him
Report of n D Huffman. oversees
of road district No 6, approved and
S6l 6S salary allowed him.
Report of Edward Seahaueh, over
seer of road district No I. approved
and S6S35, salary and hired labor,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-02-21
Camp Funston. kansaS
February TO, 1919.

TFUTFIHTy 10, 1910,
Dear old Bollinser county friends:
Here | come again with a few
items in regard to our doines
Health is reasonably good in
camp at this writing
The mounted police boys received
their pay checks today and are
happy. We always look forward to
pay day and sunset.
We are having beautiful weather
in Kansas now. 1t makes the farm
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-02-21
Marble Hill, Missouri, Thursday, February II, 1918.

John Tenholder. treasurer special
road district No s. allowed SIT 80
out u 25 cent fund aud Sl9653 on
Of the 10 cent fund
John W Sample allowed So Is.
money advanced hospital No
Gardner Office Supply company
allowed 81 IS for stationery
Geo y Barnard 4 Company al.
lowed Sl366 for stationery
Advance Telephone company al
lowed S2i for one quarters rent on
phones IN courthouse
Dr.. Vim Laees. coroner. allowed
Sll for smallpox eases
John Bollinger allowed 81 so for
conveying county judges TO county
farm
81 Louis Bindery company allow.
,Ni S66 rs for stationery
Standard Printing company al
lowed SlO3 IS for stationery
Estes Bros. allowed Si050 for
merchandise
Local registrars allowed fees rs
follows Dr J J Chandler. district
No 50 Sl3, DR. c A. Sander. district
No 81 $3i. DR. 4 J Spcer. district
No S6 $3i ? : Sta,ler. district No
70. S925 " J. Myers. district No
9aS. SS25. r A Caldwell. district
No 1926 S375.
6 l. Chandler allowed S760 for
stationery
" VI Welkcr allowed S225. sal
airy. and Sl36i office supplies.
" c Cole, probate judge. allowed
s. 20 for list of estates for assessors.
81 81 for postage aud S37 so, salary
rs probate officer
v + kuhlman. treasurer special
road district M 3. allowed $500.
X. G. Ricketts, allowed SSii for
lumber
Fees allowed in the matter Of in.
quest over the dead body Of an in
fanr as follows wm. Lagos. coroner.
S967. EnoCh Underwood. sheriff.
$40. Willis Deal, G VI Nouser,
Gilbert Sturgeon. Grover { Key, "
VI iiui'ine. + VI Drnsins, jurors.
Mrs VI B Moore, Mrs Isaac S,ur-
eeon and Mrs Laura Mouser. Wit.
nesSes 81 each, DR. & c Back. Wit.
ness. 81 a6
j X Wells. county treasurer. al
lo~ed S225. salary. and Sli7l for
Office supplies
Fred Feiier. superintendent of
county farm, allowed Sl59 Is. bal
anCe salary
Fred Feiler allowed $l37l for
hauling lumber and logs for county
farm
Good Roads Machinery company
allowed S25S for grader for distrlc,
No 9
Treasurer OF special road district
No. 6 allowed Sil425. money due
sand district
LuteS Mercantile, Land and Lum-
her company allowed Sl36l for
lumber
+ A Wigs allowed Sll4S for
stationery
1 C. A Walker allowed Sc for chairs
J a, Taylor allowed $3.50 for
merchandise.
Enoch Underwood, sheriff, allow
ed S6690, salary, and $2045 for
board of prisoners
J. H. johnson, assessor, allowed
S2ll SO, balance of salary
J. h. johnson allowed $7450 for
entering road and school district
Nos on personal assessment book.
1918, also entering current numbers
on land book, 1918, and for postage
| c, A. Miller, county judge, allow
ed $3.50, salary.
| Green l. Myers, county judge, al
I lowed $3l. salary.
| John Owens, county judge, allow
ed $3.50, salary.
Oscar W. Yount, county clerk. al.
lowed S403l7, and $760 for Office
supplies
Jasper S MCGEE, county highway
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
Continued from rnEr One

the Government OH the original plan
were lower than viii hC possible To
obtain on revised plans. due to the fact
that materials have been constantly
advancing iu price since the estimates
were submitted
THE Representatives, ot the Em"r-
geucy Fleet Corporation have en-
dcuy0rcd to justify their action In COM
Wandering unfinished dwellings, but
they have entirely lost sight of tlc tact
that when they take over tnnS" dwellings
and rent them 10 wOrImvu at reduced
rentals which has been stated as their
policy. they viii automatically dcprccIate
the value Of al, of the properties IN the
upiEhbO s~JOd where the houses have
been taken. and this Is AN injustice To
the Individual purchaser who has IN
vested i'm homes In these ueighhorhuudS
as well as 10 the builders VINO own other
pIup,rtv including ground. which is sure
considerable uuWarraui'd criticism
has been made OF Nj. Eruludrl's plans.
and this. too. without fun knowledge OF
ri is "a fact that ther" we've a few
errors iu the plans when they were sent
to the various builders, which ,rept In
owing to the necessity fur haste lu pre-
paring the revised sect Of plans These
errors were discovered, however, and q
subseuucut statement was sent to each
bidder. prior to submitting his bid calling
his attention To them
The prices quoted the Government
for this work averaged 20 per cent below
the prices now being asked for new
houses in the various sections Of the
civ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
London. Aprll 2G.


The Kaiser has visited the German
submarine base at Zeebrugge, on the
Belgian coast. to make a personal in
spection of the damage done in the
British raid said Central News dis
patch from Amsterdam today.
Tho British Admiralty has issued
long statement, giving an account Of the
British attack and detailing deeds OF
dcathless bravery at both Ostend and
Heehrugge.
The outstanding fact was that two
previous attempts had been made to raid
the submarine bases. but both had been
frustrated by bad weather. The whole
exploit was carried out through a gale
and under Smelling and the fire from ma
chine guns. Colonel Elliott. leading the
marines, and Captain Halasan. leading
the blue Jackets were killed before the
assault commenced. Many of the British
were killed in the gangways and on the
lower deck Of the cruiser Vindictve The
ship speedily became q shambles. Two
crews Of the forkard Howitzer were
killed
The stormlng and demolition parties
die not meet any resistance at the Zee
bruegc pier, except the fire from Ger
man arms
Hangers ana store sheds were set on
fire and blown up
Tho skeleton crews" Of the block
ships kept the guns going.
Tn" propeller Of the Thetis fouled on
the German detenges and was pounded
by gun fire. The ship became unman-
aStahle and sank some hundreds OF
yards from the mouth Of the tBruges)
canal
The Intrepid and Appigenia We're sue
cesstully beached and were blow up on
either side of the canal
Aerial observation aftcrward cstab-
Iished the fact that both hulks are in
position AZ the entrance of the canal
ana lhaI the harbor mouth is effectively
blocked
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
Waste,
DdIUSOH'S Plea


williams, director of the school Of Jour
nalism Of Columbia University, Helen
Narick Boswell president of the Wo-
mans Forum Of New York: j. Rogers
Flannery, director of housing, Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation: Lawson Purdy
general director OF the charity Orgaui-
zation Society Of New York. and Law
renee WELLER, secretary and director of
the National Housing Association.
Major General Enoch VI. Crowder.
provost marshal general ot the United
States army, who WAS expected To speak,
could not attend the meeting ON account
Of the pressure Of war duties.
Senator Joseph l. France. membe,
of the Senate Committee on Conserva-
tion Of National Resources, presided
this afternoon. when the special topI"
was National Health as a Factor iu Ma
tional Efficiency" The speakers Will
include Major General William g. Cor
gas, surgeon general of the United states
army Dr J. g. Perry. assistant surgeon
general. United States Public Health
Service Or. Ennion g. Williams, State
Health Commissioner Of Virginia; l'r
Victor u, l1ciser, director for tn" East,
international health board Of IA" Eucka-
teller Foundation, and John B. Andrews,
N. D.. secretary of the American Assoc
citation for Labor LEGISLATION.
A session will be held tonight at With
erspoon Han Walnut and Juniper
streets, with Senator Henry +. Hollis
IA member Of the Senate Committee on
N2Jcatlon and Labor, presiding, The
apecia. topic will be stimulation Of
l.abur Efficiency" The speakers viii
include Secretary Of Labor William B.
Wilson V. EVerit Macy. chairman Of the
Ehipbutldug labor adjustment board,
Washington Edward \ Filene Of Bos-
ten, Mass Mrs. j, Borden Hartman.
a member Of the Federal Industrial re-
latlons commission; j. W. sullivan. OF
the council of national defense. and
Richard \. Fei-s, qgartDrnaSter Eru-
erals department, Washington.
Official delegates appointed by GOV
ernors Of twenty-five States are attend
ing the convention us well as the mayors
OF several cities. The following urgaui-
cations are represented: American Man
ufacturers Association Of Products from
Corn, Chamber Of Commerce Of tdr
state Of New York, cincinnati Chamber
of Commerce, farn implements commit
tee general Nar.service committee. cltc-
trial manufacturing industry Grain
Dea eTs National Association, Hartford
Chamber OF Comm. .cc. indianapolis
chamLs of Commerce. Mobile Chamber
of Commerce, National Automobile Deal
ers' Association, National Conservation
Association, National Dairy Union, Ma
tional War Garden Commission, New
Haven Chamber OF Commerce, Ohio
State Federation Of Labor Philadelphia
Chamber Of Commerce, Phoenix lAriz)
Chambe" Of Commerce, Pittsburgh
Chamb-, % Commerce. san Francisco
ChanTbsc of Commerce, savannah Board
OF Trade, TORONTO Boaid u Trade and
Trenton Chamber OF Commerce.