davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1919-05-02

September 26, Hartman with eight
men in attacking in the Argonne got
lost in fog. When the fog lifted he
found he was five miles within the
German lines and in front of long
column of the enemy retreating from
Cheppy.
The nine Yanks started out to
whip all the Germans in sight. A Ger
man fired and missed and Yankee
trench knife got him. The Yankees
began shooting and the Germans began
The Dolores star., 1919-05-02
CARE OF WINDSHIELD GLASS
Application Of Strong soapsuds Will
Prevent Fog or Rain From
Obscuring Vision.

M Strong soapsuds made from auto
mobile soap and rubbed on the glass
OF the windshield and allowed to dry
will prevent fog or rain from obscuring
the vision through the glass. Kero-
sene Is sometimes used for this pur-
pose, but it does not last as long as the
above, and glycerin is also recon-
Smended.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-02

be made from this lump. The exhibit.
however, is not quite finished. When
1t Is there will be 1,40O of these little
glass bottles.
These exhibits represent the
achievement of the new American coal
products Industry. one of the most i'm
portant of our war babies, which the
scientists Of the government are doing
everything in their power to keep alive.
With half the coal in the world in its
possession is seems foolish for the
United StnteS to import all its cOal BY
The Dolores star., 1919-05-02
NEW HEADLIGHT FOR MOTORS
Nevada Inventor Provides Mechanism
for Operating Lights Around
Curves in Road.

The Scientific American, in illustrat-
ing and describing dirigible head
light operating mechanism, the lnven-
ton Of Z. c. Smith of Fallon, New,
says:
This inventor provides mechanism
for operating the headlights of motor
vehicles whereby they may follow the
The Dolores star., 1919-05-02
AVOID FORMATION OF RUST
IT Car Is Used in Bad Weather Tires
and Rims Should Be Wiped
Clean With Sponge.

If the car owner, after being out in
bad weather, will take the trouble to
wipe the tires and rims clean with a
sponge and then wipe them dry. espe-
.cially along the beads, he will do much
Ito prevent the formation of rust.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-02
As a Horrible Example,

"There ought to be some way of
perpetuating the wrangles of the peace
table diplomats.
"Why?"
ITO serve as warning to the next
fellow who thinks he wants to start
a war"
The Dolores star., 1919-05-02

feVfeHtfVf1, u1e IcNU1teH Uy tf1e Vffr-
dren'S bureau as some of the results of
its children's year campaign.
More than 100000 women par
ticipated in the activities of the year.
1t was planned to save at least 100000
of the 100000 children who die annual
ly of preventable diseases.
The first activity of the year was
n test of children under six to see
whether they were up to the stand
ards of weight and height for their
ages. Nearly 100000 record cards
The Dolores star., 1919-05-02
No Wonder We Licked Fritz With Men Like These

w HARTMAN Chicago Company
heroic of
The Dolores star., 1919-05-02
What Constitutes Violation Of the Sherman Law?

ECoNSIDETIoN all antitrust legislation
endn its affiliated trade and commercial
The Dolores star., 1919-05-02
Described.

"What sort of fellow is he?"
'1'll tell you. He'd make per-
fectly lovely manicure girl"
The Dolores star., 1919-05-02
"0Id King CoaI' and His Ever-Increasing Family

AsNGToNAn interesting exhibit has just been added the
objections
Of coal and about 600 bottles
The Dolores star., 1919-05-02
OF the Nation.

We must womanhood There greater than
for Apparently as sturdy as
formerly victims of
able to disease,
The Dolores star., 1919-05-02
Proper Place.

"What did you do with the lady's
dove-tinted nOte?'
"Put it in a pigeon-hole"
The Dolores star., 1919-05-02
ChIdren's Bureau Weighing the Nations Babies

III
children
The Dolores star., 1919-05-02

For merciless critic commend us
to the successful author.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-06-13
CHANGED IDEAS Or BEAUTY
Women No Longer Go to Extremes
Which Were Thought Necessary
Some Centuries Ago.

What women will not do to he
thought beautiful is astounding even
now, but listen to these facts and
you'll agree that in 10 centuries femi-
ninity has gained something of COM
mon sense.
In Japan women used to gid their
teeth. while in the Indies they painted
them red. Guzerat women blackened
them.
In Greenland they colored their faces
blue and yellow.
The Peruvians did all sorts of stunts
to fiatten their heads, and everybody
knows how the Chinese women bound
up their feet to stop the growth.
The fashion Of patches came from
Arabia, probably beginning with the
astrological signs, but drifting into con-
seits like small ships cut from the
black courtplaster worn at the courts
of the Louis.
In Louis XV's time the women even
went so far as to paste on moles In
eyebrOws-and now the girls are pull
ing them out to such mere sugges'
lions you might think eyebrows were
vulgar or common!
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-06-13
Extra Session Called.
TERMS TOO SEVERE-AUSTRIA
President Seitz Tells Assembly Peace
Conditions Are impossible and
Country VIII StarVe.

Vienna, June 9.-The peace terms
presented to Austria are impossible
and mean the death of the country by
starvation, President Seitz said in his
address opening the extraordinary ses-
sion of the national assembly. Foreign
Minister Bauer made report on his
conference at Feldkirch with Doctor
Renner, head of the Austrian peace
delegation. After declaring that the
treaty was a peace of hate, the foreign
minister released his personal Walls of
wrath against the Czechs who, he
said, had taken all of Austria's sugar
and other industries. The loss of
German Bohemia, he added, meant not
merely the subsection of 100000 Ger
mans to foreign rule. but the loss of
the most valuable parts of German
Austria, industrially and culturally.
Doctor Bauer said the people of the
Tyrol, who love freedom above life,
W, uld never submit to the peace terms
and that they, as we'll as the Germans
of Bohemia. had the sympathy of all
Germans.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-06-13
Samoan PoIiteness Costly.

Conceptions of pOliteness run many
freakish gamuts but in the opinion of
Lieut. Com. Stanley M. Mathes, visit
or in Honolulu, the palm goes to the
Samoans. When a man rendered his
Samoan servant a pack of cigarettes
from which to extract a smoke, Com
mander Mathes grinned broadly. "YOu
can't do that with all Samoans," said
he. "Their conception of the proper
thing to do is to take not one cigarette,
but to take FIVE" Frequently when
Samoan chiefs visit the naval officers
at Page Page they demonstrate how
polite they can be. For instance, when
box of cigars is placed ON a table,
the guest takes as many as he can get
into one handful. When he is about
to depart he goes to the box and takes
another handful, token of politeness.
And be it said for the Samoan that
when a visitor enters Samoan home
said visitor is expected to be lavish in
helping himself.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-06-13
MANY WIRE MEN TO STRIKE
Teleyraphers Ordered to Quit Keys on
June 16-Demand Raise and
Shorter Hours.

Chicago. June 9.-SiXty thousand
telegraph and telephone workers
throughout the United States, mem
hers Of the Commercial photographers
Union of America have been ordered
out on strike June Is by S. J. Konen-
kamp. the international president. The
order was issued here Over 5000
Western Union operators were called
out several days ago in the southeast
ern portion of the country, but it is
not known how generally this was put
into effect. The original demands of
the union were for more pay, better
hours, better working conditions and
the right of collective bargaining. Mr..
Konenkamp says he expects the cleo
trical workers and other wire en-
ployees will also strike.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-06-13
STATES RUSH TO
ACT ON SUFFRAGE
Amendment Passed by Illinois,
Wisconsin and Michigan.
NEW YORK PREPARES TO ACT
Governors of Twenty-Five States Are
Urged by Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait to Call Special Sessions
of Legislatures.

Springfield, H., June 11.-IllinOiS be-
came the first state to ratify the
Susan B. Anthony amendment to the
federal Constitution giving women full
rights of suffrage when both houses
of the general assembly on Tuesday
adopted a joint resolution. The vote
in the house was 1872 ayes and nays.
The senate vote was unanimous.
Wisconsin Second to Act
Madison, Wis. June 1.-THE fed
eral suffrage amendment to the Con-
EtitutiOn has been ratified in WiScOn-
sin by both houses of the legislature.
The vote in the assembly was "a to 2.
The vote in the senate was % TO /.
Only Senator Bilgren voted in OppOsi
ton in the senate. Lieutenant Gov
ernOr Dithmar gave the final notice
Of passage at II 80 a. m. Tuesday.
Michigan Adopts Suffrage.
Lansing, Mich, June 11.-Michigan
adopted the national suffrage amend
ment Tuesday in a close race between
house and senate to see which should
get 1t across first. By requesting the
chaplain to make it snappy" and by
making the vote unanimous without
roll call the house won by 80 feet.
Michigan women apparently were
not wrought up about it, for not a
woman was in either room except half
q dozen woman clerks.
Twenty Two Governors Urged 70 Act
New York, June 11.-Twenty-two
governors are asked to call special
sessions of their legislatures imme-
diately to ratify the federal suffrage
amendment, in telegram from Mrs.
Garry Chapman Gait, president of the
National Woman Suffrage association,
1t was announced here.
Extra Session Called.
Albany n. Y, June 11.-An extraOr-
binary session of the New York leg
islature for Monday night, June 49,
was called by Governor Smith in
proclamation issued on Tuesday The
purpose is to act upon ratification of
the woman suffrage constitutional
amendment.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-06-13
TRAIN HITS AUTO; SIX DEAD
Mother and Three Children and Two
Men Crushed to Death on Cross
ing at Berwyn, Ill.

Chicago, June 10.-Six persons were
killed instantly on Monday when a
Burlington passenger train and n
loaded automobile crashed at the
Hiawatha avenue crossing in Berwyn.
The dead: Mrs. William G. Wigan,
Berwyn; Mildred Wigand, her three
months-old daughter; Willard Wigan,
her son, six years old; Raymond WI
gand, her son, three years old; Will
liam Frederick Steinberg, Gary, Ind,
Mrs. Wigand's brother-in-law; VII.
liam A. Eick, Hadley, Mich, sStein-
berg's brother-in-law.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-06-13
Simple Tastes.

81 suppose you will use few fig
ures of speech"
"No," replied Senator Sorghum; 'the
people haven't much liking for rhetOr-
ical figures. What they want now is
plain arithmetic"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-06-13

Invest in farm mortgages. Sd per
cent net to yon. Nicholson & Hughes
Company, Ladysmith, Wisconsin. 26tf
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-10
VANDALS WRECK
HOUSE AND BARN
Break Eggs on Walls, Scatter
Flour Over Furniture and
Break Up Farm Utensils

WayncsborO, Pa, April 10.-One
of the worst cases of vandalism ever
perpetrated here was committed on
Sunday.
While William Elliott and family
were absent from their home near
Bino, Montgomery township, Frank
lin county, Vandal or vandals, to
whom there is no clue, broke into
the house and played the part of a
general deSpoiler. Instead of car
rying away any booty as a robber
would do. the miscreant tore open
several sacks of flour and scattered
their contents promiscuously over
furniture, carpets and everything in
the house.
Not satisfied with this deviltry, he
then took basket of eggs that were
in a closet of the house and one by
one threw them against the walls,
running the paper and besmearing
the floors.
Then, feeling that there was
something else he could do that
would add injury to Mr.. Elliott, the
Vandal, with his party, went to the
barn and spent some time in break
ing the handles from all the forks,
shovels. picks, cultivators and other
farm implements.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-10
For New Trial in
Bushman Murder Argued

Gettysburg, Pa, April 10.-ArSu-
ment on the motion for a new trial
in the case of Clarence r. Collins,
convicted at the January court of
murder in the first degree on the
charge of killing George j. Bushman
on the night of October 16 last, was
held before the judges of the Adams
county court to-day. AT the time Col
Inns was found guilty, George j.
Benncr, his attorney, offered num-
Der of reasons in making the mo-
ton for new trial.
Great stress is laid on the ques-
ton of Jurisdiction. the crime having
been proved as occurring in Cum
berland county, and the constitution
ality of the law allowing trial of a
CRIME to be in either county where
the crime was committed while the
parties were travelling and were
within a certain distance of the
boundary line of the two counties.
District Attorney Raymond f. Top
per and j. Donald Swope, for the
Commonwealth, and George j. Ben
ner, with John d. Keith and Will
| liam Hersh, as consulting counsel
for the defendant, were the attor-
| neyS in the case.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-10

Mechanicsburg Mite Society
Gives Enjoyable Program

Mechanicsburg, Pa, April TO-
Daffodils and pansies decorated the
lecture room of the Church of God
where splendid program was given
by the Mite Society on Tuesday
evening and the birthday envelopes
opened. The program included:
Prayer, the Rev. j. r. Bucher;
ladies' chorus, Misses Florence and
Helen Bentz. Mabel Wilt and Martha
Anderson; recitation, Walter Rhine
hart; violin solo. Miss Corelli Mar
tin, of Harrisburg; Mrs. A. G. Now
er, accompanist; vocal solo, Miss
Mabel Wilt. with Miss Eta Miller.
accompanist; address, Garry On"
the Rev. Mr.. Bucher; piano duet,
Misses Florence Bentz and Martha
Anderson; reading, Miss Rose Bow
man; vocal solo, Miss Helen BentZ,
with Miss Florence Bentz, accom-
panist; reading, Mrs. Wilbur For
ney; violin solo. Miss Martin; read
ing, Professor Frank Hare; women's
chorus, with Miss Elizabeth Slyder,
accompanist. When the birthday en-
velopes were opened they were
found to contain the sum of $1O5.
Refreshments were served during
the social hour by members of the
society.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-10
Suburban Notes
HALIFAX

Charity Lodge, No. 50, I. O. o. F.,
will hold a celebration on Saturday
April 10, in commemoration of the
hundredth anniversary of the found
ing of Odd Fellowship. A number
of State officers will be present and
a street parade will take place in the
afternoon. Many visiting lodges will
take part in the parade and music
will be furnished by the Sunbury
Orphans Home Band.
Luther Straw. stationed at Fort
Bliss, Texas, for the past year, has
been discharged. but arrived home
Wednesday to visit his father, James
Straw.
Halifax dealers have lowered the
price of milk from IL to 10 cents
per quart.
Mrs. r. A. Shumaker and Mrs. II.
u. Fetterhoff are home from a visit
to Philadelphia.
District Deputy r. d. Day, of Will
Jamestown, conducted the installation
of the new officers of Charity Lodge,
No. 81, ]. o. o. F., on Saturday eve
ming
The II. A. Club was entertained
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. A. II. Prenzel in Third street
Mrs. c. A. Pike and Mrs. V P.
Fetterhoff will represent the Wo-
mans Missionary Society and Mrs.
Merrill Grove, the Otterbein Guild,
of the Halifax United Brethren
Church. at the annual conference to
be held at Schuylkill Haven next
month.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-10
New Circle Instituted
by Elizabethtown Lodge

Elizabcthtown. Pa, April TO-
Elizabethtown Circle, +. NJ. c., was
instituted on Monday evening at Odd
Fellows hall with a good member
ship. The work was done by the Of
ticers of Lancaster, assisted by Su-
preme Ruler w. C. Paul and Field
Manager A. H. Swartz, of Philadel-
phia. The new ruling starts with
membership of sixty with the prom
Use of a considerable increase in the
near future. Field Manager Swartz
had charge of the work, which was
done in an impressive manner.
The officers of the new ruling are:
Worthy past ruler, Harry II. Bat
dorf: worthy ruler, Garfield Shearer;
worthy vice-ruler, Harry Tennis;
worthy chaplain, Mrs. Elmira Il.
tHcTshey: worthy recorder, Laudessa
l.. Bockey; worthy collector John
e. Binser; worthy treasurer, David
G. Kreider: marshal, Harry G. Mar
tin; sentry, George w. Smith; guard,
Fred Geyer; trustees, Samuel Tennis,
Daniel X. Ney, Albert X. Garman;
orsanist. Miss Mabelle Mason. After
the work of institution had been
completed, there were remarks by
the supreme officers, as we'll as by
several others after which the mem
bers went to Hornafus' restaurant
where refreshments were served.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-10
Four Veterans Witnessed
Closing Scenes of War

Columbia, Pa, April TO- Four
veterans of the Civil War from Co
lumbia, who were present at the
surrender of General Lee, at Apo
mattox, fifty-four years ago yester-
day, are living and in good health.
They are Cyrus M. Michael, Daniel
Sam pie, Levi Shank and George
Smith, all members of the Twentieth
pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry. Mr..
Michael was on mounted picket duty
the night before the surrender and
was so close Ito the Confederate
lines that he could hear the enemy
throw up earthworks. Next morn
ing he witnessed the advance OF
the Army of the Potomac in battle
array, when the hosting of the
white flag closed the scene.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-10
MAN FALLS INTO
REVOLVING AUGER
Clothing RippedOff and Skull
Fractured in Accident in
Franklin County

Waynesboro. Pa, April TO-
While engaged at work on the farm
tenanted by p. l.. Lehman, near
Scotland, was assisting in boring
was seriously injured in a boring
machine accident.
Mr.. Jones. whose home is at Mt.
Pleasant, two miles southeast of
Scotland, was assisting in boring
fence posts on the Daniel Lesher
farm when he met with the acci-
dent that will probably cost his life.
The accident occurred Just as Mr..
Jones and Mr. Lesher were putting
the first post in position on the large
boring machine, which was driven
by a gasoline engine. Either Mr..
Jones foot slipped or he was seized
with cramp in his limbs, as he was
subject to such attacks, having suf-
fered one the night before, and he
fell headforemost into the rapidly
revolving auger.
Mr.. Lehman caught Mr.. Jones
body and pulled him back, and in an
instant applied the clutch to the en-
gine, but before the machine was
stopped Mr.. Jones clothing were
torn almost from his body and he
had received a wound in the fore
head, resulting in a fracture of the
skull. Beside this he received lac
erations of the left hand and arm.
The unfortunate man was taken to
the Chambersburg Hospital where
his chances for recovery are one in
a thousand. He is 65 years old and
is a fencemaker by trade.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-10
Educational Meeting at
Dickinson Township School

Mechanicsburg, Pa, April TO-
Tomorrow an educational meeting
of interest will be held in Dickinson
township at the Pines schoolhouse,
and the following persons will take
part in the program: Miss Mildred
Robbins, A. A. Evans, Mrs. Nora ].
Tritt, ii. W. Evans, Miss Ruth
Marks, Miss Cora Williamson, w. f.
Martin, Misses Esther and Helen
Kline, Miss Annie Yeingst, Miss
Maggie Stuart, Mrs. b. X. Rhone,
Miss Ruth Marks, Robert w. PETER
and II. ]. Dubs. The program will
be interspersed with music and sew
eral spelling contests will be held.
Professor ]. Kelso Green. county
superintendent, will conduct the
contest by pupils of the & grade;
Professor w. G.. Rice, assistant
county superintendent. will conduct
the contest by pupils of the A grade,
and the contest by teachers of the
township will be conducted by Rob
ert w. PETER, county treasurer who
will give fifty words.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-10
old SORES, ULCERS
And ECZEMA VANISH
Good. Old, Reliable Pctcrson's Oint-
mcnt FaVoritc Remedy

Had ii ulcers on my legs. Doctors
wanted to cut off leg. Peterson's
Ointment cured me."-Wm. j. Mich
ols, 4O2 Wilder Street, Rochester,
\. Y.
Get a large box for 50 cents at any
druggist, says Peterson, of Buffalo,
and money back if it isn't the best
YOU ever used. Always keep Peter
for burns, scalds, bruises. sunburn.
and the surest remedy for itching
eczema and piles the world has ever
known.
"Pctersons Ointment is the best
for bleeding and itching piles l have
ever found. ."1.Maior Charles L. Whit
ncN, Vineyard Haven, Mass.
"Peterson's Ointment has given
great satisfa ction for salt Rheum."-
Mrs. j. l.. Weiss. Cuylerville. n. Y.
All druggists sell it, recommend it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-10
SIXTH VICTIM OF
TYPHOID FEVER
John X. Snavcly, of Mechan-
icsburg, Dies of Disease
at Harrisburg Hospital

Mcchanicsburg, Pa, April 10
John X. Snavely, aged 34 years, OF
North Market street, died from ty-
phoid fever last night at the Harris
burg Hospital, where he was taken
on Tuesday evening. Mr.. Snavely re-
Gently had a serious illness of pneu-
monia and when it developed into
typhoid he did not have sufficient
vitality to combat the disease. Mr..
Snavely operated a motor truck be-
tween MechanicsburG and Harris
burg. He has lived here since child
hood and was member of the
Methodist Episcopal church. He is
survived by his wife and two daugh-
ters. Mary and Nora, also by his
mother, Mrs. Lewis Snavely, two sis
ters, Mrs. Christian l.. Hertzler, OF
near Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Guy l..
Guinivan, of Mechanicsburg, and a
brother, b. i. Snavely, of Lisburn.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made.
Mr.. Snavely's death makes the
sixth victim of typhoid fever re-
Gently in Mechanicsburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-10
Stolen Automobile Held at
Pittsburgh For Repair Bill

ChamberSburg, Pa, April 10
Chief of Police Byers, Lewis Fennel
and John d. Schaal have returned
from Pittsburgh where they unsuc-
cessfully tried to recover the car
which was recently stolen from Mr..
Fennel, a cabman, by Jack Shaffer.
Schaffer sold the car to William Fl.
Lehman, an employe at garage
conducted by Frank C. Kunkle, in
Pittsburgh. Shaffer, while driving
the car, ran it into Il trolley and
took the machine to the garage for
repairs. While there he sold it to
Lehman for 500. Kunkle now re-
fuses to give up the car, as the re-
pairs which he made to it in good
faith amount to $1S3, which he now
asks before releasing his claim. Fen
mel refuses to pay this eXorbitant
charge and the matter will be fur
ther Investigated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-10
Miss Edna M. Robinson
Bride of George E. Clay

Mcchanicsburg. Pa, April 10
The marriage of Miss Edna Mar
garet Robinson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. l.. Robinson, No. 119 South
Washington street, and George Ell
NOR Clay. of North Hanover street
Carlisle, was an event of Tuesday
evening at Grace Evangelical par
sonage. The pastor, the Rev. d. L.
kepner, performed the ceremony
The bride was a clerk in the Bow
mar e Company department store,
Harrisburg, and Mr.. Clay is en-
ploved at the Pennsylvania Railroad
baggage rooms, at Harrisburg.
Following a honeymoon trip to
the seashore, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay will
be at home to their friends at No.
423 North Hanover street, Carlisle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-10
PERRY COUNTY
FARM BUREAU
Oranges and Agricultural Or
ganizations Consult With
Commissioners

New Bloomfield, Pa, April 10
Practically every grange of the
county and every farmers organiza-
tion has lined up in favor of the
establishment of Il county farm bu-
reau and the securing of county
farm agent.
A committee of grange members
and farmers of the county this week
met with the County Commissioners
and presented the matter to them
No action was taken, but it is un-
dcrstood that full consideration will
he given to it at the next meeting of
the commissioners Perry county is
now one of the few counties of Penn
sylvania that does not have a farm
bureau.