davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
FRANKFORT

Miss Katherine Mercer, of Penn
street. spent the week end and Labor
Day visiting friends in Wildwood.
Mrs. William Roberts and family. Of
1920 Church street. have been spend
ing the summer in Wildwood.
Mrs. G. Potter, Of Worth street, has
returned from months stay in Cape
May.
Miss Margaret Maher and Miss
Agnes Carr. Of Worth street. are
spending a fortnight at Glendale, r. l..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
RoxRoRoueH

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert lie Fort. Of
East, Hermit lane, who have been
spending the summer at Wildwood
Crest, will remain until the end of
September. VI
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Wilker. Of
North Fifth street, have been spepdina
the summer In Roxborough.
Mr., and Mrs. Hiram l.. wynpe of
1880 Pechln street, spent last week end
in Atlantic. City. Their SON and
daughter law, Mr.. and Mrs, John
Wynne. and their little daughter. Miss
Sarah Wynne, of Alexandra, Va, viii
return home during the week after
spending six weeks in RoxborouEh as
the guests of MFR. ard Mrs. Wynne' and
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eastwood OF
Monastery avenue, parents of Mrs.
Wynne. -
Mrs. Robert Crawford. of East Her
nit lane, will entertain the Ladies' Aid
Of the Grace Lutheran Church at her
home on Wednesday evening, Sen.
tember 10,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
Capital Punishment for Looters

To the Editor Of The Ersnin0 Public Ledger:
Sir-In connection with the North
Penn Bank outrage, may call the
attention of your readers to the follow
ing quotation from recently published
book, "Prefaces," by Don Marquis,
who used to be a newspaper man in
this city:
1t is possible that it is not right
to kill people at all that view has
been held sincerely for long time by
many people. But if any deserve
death it is certainly the thief on
large scale who ruins so many lives.
When he loots bank men who have
saved and struggled for years give up
hope; growing children lose the chance
for education, youths who have been
striving and suffering and overwork-
ing against the time when they might
learn profession or an art or
business are flung back into the
slums; talent is crushed; maybe, now .
and then. even genius is blasted. The
hand of the thief reaches into the in
wards of society and tilches the stuff
of life. The future is impoverished
of the soul that would have come to
bloom.
The essential sin Of the thief is that
he cannot rob humanity withrut rob-
bing God; these worlds, these stars
on which we dwell need more life of
better quality; great men help God
create, A thief is a rat in the gran
ary which holds the seeds of Heaven;
money, properly come by and hop
erly used, is sacred thing. An non
est financier. who really serves the
world, IIay be something Of priest.
This passage is found in Mr.. Mar
ouis's preface to a Check BOOK. I
commend it to the consideration OF the
"men higher up
HENRY B, PRIMROSE.
Philadelphia, August 30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
GE r M ANTOWN

Mr.. Scott Guthrie. who recently re.
turned from California and is now
living with his mother, Mrs. Joseph
Stiteler. at G2+3 Clearvicw street, spent
the week end at Upper Black Eddy, Pa &.
Mr.. and Mrs. William 4. Tomlinson,
Of sos Fast Washington lane. enter.
tanned Mr., and Mrs. John Gault Rich
ards. Of Sewell. y. j., at, dinner ON
Labor Day.
Miss Jane Campbell. Of 435 West
School lane. has returned from trip
to New England.
Mrs, Robert 7. Tumbelston and her
children, Of G223 ,Clearview street. are
visiting at Mrs. Tumbelston's former
home in Lexington. Ky,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
GRINDROD- ENRIGHT

An interesting wedding took place ON
Monday afternoon in the Protestan nt
Episcopal Church of st. James the Less
Falls of Schuylkill, when Miss Edith
Il. Enright, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William j. Enright, ALAS Ridge avenue
and Mr.. William ID. Grindrod. ~
Akron. O., formerly of the Falls, were
married by the rector, the Rev. Edward
Ritchie. The bride was given in mar.
riage by her father and wore her trav-
cling dress of dark blue with hat N
match, She was attended by Miss Nav
Lyons. Captain Irwin ID. Grindrod wos
his brothers best man. Mr.. and Mrs
Grindrod left on short trip and will
be at home in Akron, o,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Miss. Josephine Bonniwell and Miss
Margaret Il, Elliot were the guests Of
Mrs. Walter b, Alley, of 4415 Walnut
street, at her cottage in Atlantic City
for the last two weeks. Mrs. Alley re-
turned yesterday to her Walnut street
home. r. '{
Mrs. Patrick William Campbell has
returned to New York aftcr visiting
her mother. Mrs, James r. Booth. of
the Essex apartments. Thirty fourth
and Chestnut streets.
Mr; and Mrs. Frank Conncll are
spending few weeks at Niagara Falls
and Canada.
{, Mr.. and Mrs. John r. IIazlett, 4424
SAMSON street. announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Jane
Emiiie Hazlett, and Mr.. Edward A.
Ciarke. son Of Mrs. Caroline NJ. Clarke.
OIL ll5o South Fifty second street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
NEW Jersey NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Cowen, of Edge
water Park, are being congratulated on
the birth of a son, George l.. Cowen,
Sd, born August 30
Mr., Carrow Thebault has returned to
Edgewater Park after spending few
days at Bay Head,
Mr.. and Mrs, NJ, r. Perkins, Of Bev-
erlv. have announced the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Eliza Perkins, 10
Mr.. Jack Nagler, of Burlington. NJ
Mrs, Philip Clarkson and Mrs,
5ssyiaa today for saranac Lake, n, ",
fof 4 tsp dRyN STAR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03

by the Whitcmarsh Valley Country Club
Tor all members and guests.
Miss Adrienne Wellens. of Gowan
avenue, Chestnut Hill. and Miss Rose
lynd Atherholt have Just returned from,
q two months STAY at Camp Owaisso
in the PoconoS. Miss Atherholt will
by the guest of Miss Wellens until the
opening of Swarthmorc College in the
fall. Mrs. Arden +. Wcllens, Miss
WelIens's daughter. and Mr.. Jules Wei
lens motored up for them to, the 70.
conos and home again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
WlSSAHICkON

Miss Craven and Miss Martha era
ven. OF Ridge avenue, have returned
from the coast of Massachusetts, where
they spent the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Stevenson.
after spending the season in Ocean CITY,
have returned to their home on SumaC
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
MANAYUNk

Mr.. Frederick Taylor and Mr.. ID,
Raymond Taylor. of 1861 Mansion ave
nue.. are spending some time in At
lantic City.
The Rev. George y. Makely aud Mrs.
Makcly have gone to the Catskill Noun
tains for the early part of September.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

\, MISS Margaret Gray daughter Of
Mrs. Alexander J. GRAY. of 25S3 South
Twentieth street. has come home from
1rahce after .spending many months
doing war work.
Mr.: and Mrs. William Hardiman, of
thristlan street above Twelfth, have re =
turned to the city after spending a va.
cation at Wildwood.
Mr. Frank Boyle. of Fitzwater street.
IL spending few weeks at the sea
Mr.. and Mrs, John Kcrns and family,
OF south Sixth street, have returned to
Wildwood.
Mr: John Gunderson is in Atlantic
City for stay of several weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
Asks Probe Of Price Of MIX

TO rhc Editor Of the Euenirg Public Ledger:
Sir--Why not investigate the price of
milk? Investigate the Philadelphia
Milk Exchange and thereby benefit the
public. JAS. L. ROONEY.
Atlantic City, y. j., August 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03

gave a children's party at their New =
port home yesterday In honor of Mrs.
Widener's daughter, Miss Diana Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w. Dolan
will give a dinuer in Newport tomorrow
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lincoln Clark
and their daughters, Miss Eleanor
Clark, aud Miss Conway Clark, who
spent the month Of August travelling
through the West. will return to their
home at Bryn Mawr next Monday.
Their daughter, Miss Marys Clark,
whose engagement to Mr.. George Har-
rison Frazier. Jr., has been announced
Is taking a western tour with the Fra
zer family. She will return about
October ]. Miss Clark and Mr.. Frazier
will not be married until the latter has
finished his college course.
Mrs. Arthur B. Meigs and her son,
Mr.. Arthur Ingersoll Meigs, of Radnor,
have returned from visit to Miss
Emily w. Biddle at Lenox, Mass.
his uuu .hENs
have returned to Woodley House, their
home in Nillanova, from a motor trip
through the Adirondacks. Mrs. Hart s
sister. Miss Eunice Bnyley, Of Balti-
more. who will make her home in the
future with Mr.. and Mrs. Hart, came
home yesterday from visit to Atlantic
City.
Mrs. William Baker Whelen returned
to Clovelly, Devon, after n visit to
Pittsburgh.
Mrs, Edmund II. Mccullough. with
her two nieces. Miss Eleanor Wurts
and Miss Rosalynd Wurts. daughters Of
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert X. Wurts, has
gone to Cape May for September. They
have been spending the summer at
Jamestown, r. I.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. Packard Laird, for =
merly Of Devon, are visiting relatives in
Canaan, \. II. Doctor and Mrs. Laird
have been living In Miami since they
left Devon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tracy Griswold,
OF Radnor. have returned from Newport
to their home in Radnor.
DR.. and Mrs. W. Reynolds Wilson
have come back to Westwood. Villa
nova, after short stay in Atlantic
City. Their daughter, Miss Henrietta
Wilson. who has been staying in James
town, II. l.. with Miss Elsie Hrst,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Barton Cooke
l!irst, will return to Nillanova this
week.
Mr.. Campbell Newhall. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Newhall, OF THAN
returned last week from a visit e
Northeast Harbor.
Mrs. Horace B, Montgomery and her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Montgomery,
have returned from visit to Mrs. Will
liam Handy at her cottage In Cape
May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard McNeely, o.
Bryn Mawr, and their daughter. who
have been visiting Mrs. McNeely's
father, Mr.. c. Keesey, at York, Pa,
came home on Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry c. Earnshaw,
of Bryn Mawr, will return this Satur
day from a stay in Maine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03

left on Sunday to spend week in Nc
Keesport. Pa.
DIR. Louis Reese and his son, Mr.,
David Reese. spent last week on n
fishing trip to Barncgat Bay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03

The EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER
will be glad to publish items Of social
interest sent in by the readers
Items should be written ON one side
of the paper only and should be
signed with the name Of the sender
and the telephone number, that they
may be verified,
Address Society Editor, EVENING
PuBLIo LEDGER, COG Chestnut
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
FALLs OF scHuyLkIlI-

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wyatt, Of Hey
wood street, who spent July at their
cottage in Cape May, returned to their
summer home Hast week to remain over
Labor Day,
! M. Charles Singer, Of KFsl ssssst,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
CHESTNUT HILL

The Labor Day entertainments in
Chestnut Hill were cricket match at
the Philadelphia Cricket Club between
and q dinner dance in the evening given
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
House Passes Button Tariff

Washington, Sept. BY a strict
party vote the House yesterday passe5
a bill restoring the Payne -Aldrich tariff
on shell and pearl buttons, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03

Seaside Heights, \. j., August 80.

Pastor Won Bosse spoke in German
and in defense Of Germany and thus
enthused an audience that greeted the
American national anthem with silence.
The editorial in question charged him
with misrepresenting the vast majority
of Americans who happen to be of Ger =
man origin or ancestry. We still refuse
to believe that the German American
Alliance. of which Pastor Won Bosse
was president, reflected the sentiments
of this large element in the United
States, or that the address in this city
or the above letter indicates a state of
mind common to any considerable mum
Der Of men and women who claim the
rights of American citizenship.
Editor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
philadelphia AIrshlp Opportunity

PhlIadolpH'o '~'F ~TFS NS''NJ
ro ,hs Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sir--Your splendid editorial, Want
od-a New Use for Worlds Eighth
wonder" is very timely and hope
that II stimulates the community spirit
OF Philadelphia.
Nav offer a suggestion: With the
absolutely sure coming of the greatest
81 all TRANSFORMATION, the rigid airship,
a. should be an easy matter TO trans
form within one month our great Hog
leland into the greatest airship manu-
tsctnring center, and consequently Phil
.delnhia would be the greatest airshin
bsrhor in the world. Not only by reason
Of the splendid manufacturing facilities
but also by reason Of the ideal climati-
cal and meteorological conditions of Phil
adelphia.
The average American is usually
ouicker TO see the chance for quicl
profit than any other national on earth
But the average American has allowed
the airship to get by him-with its pos.
sibility of quick returns on the invest,
ment. The British capitalist has seen it
American investors never have beer
shown the real point Of view. II Il
not the cost of building the airship
II is the earnings made possible by fss
cargo carrying airships that have fast,
.sped the Brltisher's eve % the maiI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
From Pastor Won Bosse

To rhc Editor Of the Evening PpbNC Ledger:
Sir-ln your desire to have the Ger
man race wiped of the face of the globe
no calumny nor accusation is too false
for utilization. 4 meeting, which had
for its purpose the raising of funds to
feed and clothc starving women and
children, is plloried by you as pro
pagandist meeting An address which ]
made, and in which | neither spoke OF
the conduct of the war nor stated any
thing that has not been said previously
by high government officials, is described
by you as defiant propagandist speech.
Had your reporters asked me they
could easily have obtained verbatim
copy of my address A picture of con =
ditions in Germany and the need ot ald
was all that prcsented-nothing more
One Of the government agents told Inc
after the meeting, "Gour address was
the real thing and along the right lines.
few of the remarks in your editorial,
which | would absolutely refute as un-
true, are the following: "He bawled de
tiance to any one who has dared to put
blame upon Germany for n war that
shook the world" III you believe the
pastor the world is plotting
against Germany" 1nasmuch as l made
no reference to the causes, origin, con =
duct or features of the war, your lam =
poon is insulting and provocative.
The people who attended the meeting
were very active in Liberty Loan and
Red Cross campaigns; their sons went
to war with the others and they are
deeply rescntful over the continued mis-
representation which Especial inter
csts." through their organs, are prac :
ticing even now when the war is over,
But the lays of special interests" are
rapidly drawing to close and the peo
pie are coming to realize that the power
of rule and of expression belongs to them,
If they are willing to demand this power
Very truly yours,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
HIS CAP is IN THE RING

WALTER V. KAMP.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-07
Former Citizen
Dies AT Iowa Home

Word was received here the first of
he week of the death of George w
| Livingston, a former citizen of this
| county. He was a member of the
board of county commissioners OF
| Hand county in the early days, and
| will be remembered by all the early
day settlers. The following obituary
is taken from the Nevada, Iowa, Jour
nal:
George W. Livingston was born in
Virginia, September 13. 1882, and died
i'm Des Moines, Iowa, July 81. 1919.
Mr. Livingston was one of the early
settlers of Story county, having come
here about 1853. He was married to
Julia Ann Sellers near Maxwell. Dec.
1, 1854. To this union six children
were born: Frances e. Hawthorn of
! Nevada, John W., Of Oregon, James l..
of Des Moines, Charles H.. who die at
| Miller. S. d.. in 1886. George p, of
| Rec Heights, S. d., and one son who
died in infancy.
Mrs Livingston passed away July
Is, 1906. at her home in the south part
of town and since that time Mr.. Liv-
ingston has made his home with his
daughter. Mrs. Isaac Hawthorn. The
funeral was held Wednesday afternoon
| "a fo,,~ osofDnLN "a thn Ila mthnrn homo
The services being in charge of c. E.
Lookingbill and interment was made
beside his wife i'm the Nevada
terry
Ms. Livingston leaves to mourn his
| death one daughter, three sons, six
| grandchildren and three great-grand-
children.
He confessed his Savior when a
young man and was a member of the
local Church of Christ at the time of
his death. Those who attended the
funeral from out of town were: Mr.
and Mrs. James l.. Livingston and son,
Frank. of Des Moines, George p Liv-
ingston of Rec Heights. S. d.. John
Sellers Of Ames. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Hefley of Cambridge, Isaac Hawthorn
Of Madrid, Mrs T. l.. Sellers, her son
and his wife. and her daughter of Des
Moines and Mrs. A. Grimm also of
Des Moines. The daughter, Mrs. Isaac
Hawthorn was unable to be present
be cause OF the serious illness of her
daughter, Mrs. Pearl Murphey of Dem
yer. Colo.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-07

surface. IL Is also safer to use well
rotted n than fresh barnyard
manure IL 1t contains wheat, barley
or rye straw, but even with all these
precautions there can be no guaran-
tee that the disease would not recur
IL the weather conditions are right.
In some Of the spring wheat states
farther east, there are considerable
losses from this disease this year.
AT the University of Wisconsin in
yestigations are being conducted with
a view to preventing the scab infec-
ton from the seed by heating the seed
in a special wen. There Is some poa
sibility of finding a method of con-
troll in this way as far as the seed Is
concerned, but 1t would still remain
necessary to take the p%recaution to
rotate the crops and try to keep the
soil from becoming infected. Seed
wheat treated by the heat method wa
planted on several rotations on the
experiment farm in Brookings this
season. There Is ~noticeably less scab
but the treated plants are not entire
ly free from 1t. probably due to soil
Infection"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-07
WHEAT SCAB
REDUCES YIELD
Eastern Counties Of State Have Most
Severe Loss

Bookings. s d.. Aug. IA disease
known as wheat scab which has de-
veloped seriously thruout eastern
South Dakota will cut down the yield
SO to rs per cent In some counties
In other counties the disease is less
severe. Letters AMI samples have
been sent to the agronomy department
OF State college from all parts of the
eastern section and fields have been
examined In the vicinity of Redield
Huron, Mitchell, B~rookings and a,
| other points.
According to Manley Champlin, as.
s~ociste %agronomist at State college,
the disease has evidently been
brought on by weather conditions.
The long continued rainy weather
filed the soil full OF moisture, thus
excluding the requisite amount of air
and weakening the plant so that they
became a ready prey to fungus dis,
eases. Samples that have been re-
ceived have not only been affected
with other fungi in addition to the
scsb, including stem rust, black end,
etc. AS a rule these diseases are not
virulent enough to cause heavy losses
In South Dakota, altho there is al
ways some damage, especially in the
eastern counties. The last severe
epidemic was in 1915. but 1t did not
spread west as far as it has this year.
Professor Champlin discusses the
possible control OF wheat scab as fol-
lows: THE soil where wheat, barley
or rye has been grown is almost Ger
tain to be infected. SO that when weas,
her conditions are favorable, an cpl
demic Of the disease is likely to de-
veiop. On the other hand, il the weat-
her Is normal. there is very little dan
ger OF a serious infection in the cen,
trail and western part of the state.
The only thing that can be done to
help to reduce the ravages of this
disease, as understood at present. il
to rotate the crops SO that wheat and
barley and rye are not grown any
more frequently than is absolutely
necessary on the land and to thoroly
grade the seed and disinfect with the
regulation f~ormaldehyde treatment,
Grading the seed removes the light
%shrunken kernels which are much
more likely to be infected than the
plump kernels and disinfecting the
seed kills the germs that are on the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-07

The home OF F. p. Calkins in st.
Lawrence was the scene Of an ENJOY
able event ON Thursday, July 81. Mrs.
f p. Calkins and and Mrs. c.. L..
Eerree entertained the Sunbeam La
dies Aid Society with an all-day
meeting. Serving a delicious one
o'clock dinner to which seventy people
did justice Mesdames Calkins and
Ferree have both been faithful work
ers in that organization for years.
Their help will be greatly missed.
Visitors present we're Rev and Mrs,
woolf. of Wheaton, pastor of Sunbeam
church. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Dennis,
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Bowles and Mrs,
Emma Doughterty all Of Miller and
Mrs NJ. l.. Goyke of st. Lawrence,
all former residents of Sunbeam. All
expressed themselves as having a very
enjoyable time. !"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-07
COMBINATION
HELPS WEAK EYES

Miller people are astonished at the
quick results produced by simple
witchhaxel. camphor. hydrastis. ETC.,
as mixed In Lavoptik eye wash. In
one case Of weak and nearsighted eyes
a few days use brought great improve
plent. In another case II stopped eye
mains and Inflammation. We euaran-
tee Q small bottle Of Lavoptik to help
AMY CASE weak. strained or inflam-
cd eyes. Aluminium eye cup FREE.
J. D. Fitzgerald, Druggist.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-07

Miss Zarr departed Friday evening
for hire home at Washta, Ia, after a
visit at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Lige Mulleneaux and family of Cedar
township. Mr.. and Mrs. Mulleneaux
and little o accompanied her to
Washta for a visit
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-07
DR.. Mead, Eye Specialist, Angus. II.

Miss Alice Matejka of Huron,
wishes to o that she is start
ing a class in piano. Anyone desiring
to study call on her at Costain Bros.
music store in Miller. Thursday. be-
tween one and five-thirty or write her
at 443 Nebraska Street, Huron, S.
ID. 36t3
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-07

AT the Presbyterian Church SUNDAY
afternoon. August 10th at .2:3O. This
will be a special service in which
Rev. II. G. Hafermann is to be install
ed as Lutheran pastor of Miller .,"in-
ity. Rev. Grueber officiating. AL ale
welcome.
Rev H. C. Hafermann, Pastor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-07

The First National Bank OF Miller.
South Dakota. announces It's willing
ness to assist farmers in procuring
these thirty year. 5M per cent loans.
optional after five years. Call and
we shall be pleased to explain the plan
to you.-Adv.