davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-23
SOME STAMPEDE WINNERS

Inc oIIlCtut IcPotNS VI the
Stampede have not yet been
completed but the following
are some Of the winners Of the
races held in the afternoons
OF the two days.
Doc Thorne. Monte Vista,
first and second In wild horse
race and second both days in
the COW horse race.
VIM. Headlee Of Monte
Vista. third in wild horse race,
first day.
S. w. Larick. Monte Vista
third in Novelty. first day and
second in novelty. second day.
Francis Scott, second in
novelty.
J. E. Dalton. Of Manassa,
first quarter mile dash. second,
quarter mile dash; third, half
mile dash.
Perry Bishop. first, quarter
mile: first, half mile.
Red Sublette. first in bull
dogging.
E. r. Roberts. Denver. first
in broncho busting.
W. w. Wright was given
prize for having the best buck
ing horse.
Coy Wright, Monte Vista
second in cow horse race.
Fred Mueller, first Ia mile
dash; 3rd ladies' race: and
third in both relays.
Lee Utterback. first l-2 mile
dash first day; second half
mile dash second day; first in
relay both days and first in
COW girl race.
Jess Smith, Monte Vista,
third, wild horse race.
c. J. Vance, first in COW
horse race; second relay, two
days; second free for all dash.
second, ladies race.
Tommy Kirnan, second
wild horse race.
Jack Brown, bulldogging
and riding two bulls, and first
in wild horse race.
Pete Bruins of Crede, rode
the wild horse. Boxer" be-
longing to the wild west show
and received $25.OO.
The Judges. Joe Mcintyre
OF La lara; Bob Newsome of
Mosca and F. P. Gable of Du-
range rendered fair decisions
and no one was able to find
1ault in any way.
Some special prizes were
given by merchants a follows
Cow Girl race $4,000 silver
inlaid bit eiss-Chapman
orug company; second prize
slo.OO silver inlaid bit. John
son and Montgomery.
Cow Horse race, first prize,
SaO, silver inlaid spurs Rio
Grahde Hardware Company,
second prize. $500 silver
maid bit, Monte Vista Hard
ware Company.
Relay race: first prize, $50.
SILVER inlaid bit, Wallace State
oank; second prize $500 sill
yer lnlaid bit. AkeYs Lumber
company.
wild horse; first $50. silver
"'aid bit, j. c. Bushinger.
- hroncho Busting, first $50.
sllver inlaid bit, First National
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-23

a., Mr' end Mrs. Ed. Robb entertain
Ta, at elmer Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wra MN Galhart and family, Mr. and
~, 's ,,,ius Gus Robb. Mr.. John Hedges
Denver. '''" o'"" INA" VI
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-23

Mrs. H. p. French and family and
Mrs J. G. Andrews OF Topeka, Kans.
are guests this week OF Mr. and Mrs.
II. C. Hurd.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-23

s.is Mr and Mrs. Frank Stall Of Win
nv I.a' Kansas are visiting Mr.. and
's' Ern. Kistler and family
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hupp Of
Iarshall, Mo-, Is here visiting Mrs.
sns suspps sister. Mrs. Geo. Hawkins
and family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-23

n sohn Holdeman left Tuesday
morg o..,hg Tor Denver after q two
iuu,ns iamus stay with Mr.. Ed Robb and
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-23

II. C. Hurd left this Friday for
Fredonia. Kansas in the interest Of
the Rolla OIL and Gas Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-22
Proof That snaus Have Sense.

Those who contend that snails
are without sense may be referred to
the experiment Of q lady who proved
otherwise. First she touched the
mouth Of q water snail with q little
piece Of lettuce. producing as result
. number of rapid mouth movements.
At . later stage, as she was doing
this, she also touched Its foot or creep
ing sole with q glass rod. Finally.
she 80 accustomed the snail to assO-
eiate the touch Of the glass rod with
the coming Of food that Its mouth
would begin to move hungrily at the
pressure of the rod on Its foot. even
when NO food was offered.
The effect Of the training, We are
told, lasted for 98 hours after It had
ceased. Then. like human being
might, the snail began to sulk, and re-
sponded no further.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-22

A strong drama OF life in the
North will be shown at the Star
Theatre on Sunday when Select
Pictures presents Mitchell Lewis in
that stars latest production. Faith
OF the Strong"
In Faith Of the Strong" Mr.. Lew
is is seen as Paul La Rue, a lawless
lumberjack who rules one-half Of
the lumber camp of Louis Rey.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-22
DRIVER INJURED IN
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

]. w. Kincaid, teamster in the
yards of the Big Basin Lumber COM
pany, had a leg fractured yester-
day when his horse ran away. He is
in the hospital and at last reports
was resting as easily as possible un-
der the circumstances.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-22
Society s o c / e

y U y
. q Labareo is hostess to-
s' :, n dancing party to be given
's'' " nome near My. Several young
n,' from this city are leaving to-
20 ,,S'o to attend the S,n party MANY ,u"o. pso.
PIE OF y, tanning TO attend. A good
~. ~ Is expected by the su0''''
o"' . =
lam ,olly crowd attended the
% at the white Pelican Hotel
tla'' >, ,,rh, given by the cscii'an
p'.,,, y. Society, It was ono OF inc
C0o'" .,cccsses OF the senson. and
fe" f., other dances are being
',S'aacd '''',a to be given 'hi" winter by
@ 'oc,e,y The hotel lobby and
lpS w. ,oom were beautifully decor
'lp'", ,,,b bowls OF chrysanthoums.
leu wos served throughout the
evening
, very enjoyable time was spent
!, ,se ". II, c. last Monday even
Auer the regular business
n'etIns the following program was
''So So,o-,r Sort OF Miss You"
v0,da Cozad. accompanied by
Mrs. Eberlein'
Reading-Mrs. Louis hoaglahd
vo.o, Duet-"Flying Clouds
r,,,abeth Ramsby and Joan
Mcdonald, accompanied by Grace
|HOasland'
A, the next regular meeting on
n.,ember 7th will be an open meet
N, 4, which time there will be pat
Hattie speaking and anyone interest
N IN the Corps are cordially invited
!, attend There will also be an
.,..,Ion Of officers and a full attend
,pce Is requested.
The regular meeting OF the Wom-
an. Missionary Society OF the Pres
Av,erian Church was held at the
home OF Mrs. W. A. Dclzell on Cres-
rent Avenue. Dainty refreshments
we're served by the hostess. Those
Dresent we're: Mrs. A. M. Worden.
Ms Parker, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs.
Fred Fleet, Mrs. Henry. Mrs. j. A.
Lewis, Mrs. Arthur Wilson, Mrs. w.
s Slough, Mrs. G. W. White, Mrs.
W P. Mcmillan, Miss Olive Carl !
Ion and Mrs. W. A. Delzell.
A number OF young people enjoy
ID a party last night ut the home OF
yn. Harry f. Peltz on Walnut
!rset, given by three young ladies.
Bertha Peltz, Louise Goss. and
Waive withrow. Games were played
Until a late hour. when refresh
nents we're served. Joan Thomas, a
Ioung dancer. danced the Fairy
lance for the young people. which
ES greatly enjoyed.
Those present were: Elizabeth
Ramsby, Frances McClain, Joan
'homas. Gladys McCollom. Ethel
ryne 0'Flarety, Evelyn Whitmore.
Ivelyn Frances, Joan Mcdonald.
Valve Withrow. Louise Goss. Bcr-
Ia Peltz. Harry Peltz, Zeddy
'arnes, Kenneth Myrs, Bruce Per-
ins, Vernon Frances, Alton Fran
Is, Lorenzo Goss. Eddie Pulley and
harlie Hall.
Mrs. ]. E. Bratton entertained the
' N W. Club Wednesday afternoon.
her home on High street. This
as the regular meeting OF the club.
nich was spent in needle work and
social afternoon. Dainty refresh
ents we're served by the hostess
the members present we're: Mrs.
NJ Ramsby. Mrs. s. +. Martin,
u.s. Charles Martin, Mrs. II. II.
uhoar, Mrs. Leslie Rogers, Mrs.
eorge Hayden, Mrs. Jennie Hurn.
~' rhillips, Mrs. George Chastain.
fS' A. W. Piel, Mrs. X. G. Cum
'nsS' Mrs. r. Il. Wattenburg and !
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-22

1
A. M. Worden. Mrs. Austin Hayden
and Mrs. q. A. Massey.
Last night Mrs. Don J. ZumwnIt
presented her pupil. Mrs. Marjorie
Mcclure Gallagher In a most enjoy
able concert In Houptons' Opera
House.
Mrs. Gallagher IL a Klamath Falls
girl and ns such has n Place In our
hearts. Her voice IN thoroughly
lovely, and her high tones are 80
clear and sweet and resonant that
they rivalled those OF the flute in
the numbers In which Mr.. Fletcher
SO ably rendered obligatos.
Tho numbers with violin obligatos
by Mr.. Borel were also beautiful. the
little encore "Sorter Miss You" be-
Ing especially appealing.
The Jewel Song" from Faust and
Tostis Good Bye" were given with
splendid dramatic effect. In fact
Mrs. Gallagher's personality is
charming and she won her audience
from tho start. II was a disappoint-
ment not to hear Miss Gaddis In q
piano number but she promises to
appear In the near future. Mrs. Zum-
walt substituted for her, playing n
Military Polonnise by Tschaikowsky
and Padercwski's Minuet both OF
which were received with applause.
Mrs. Beauchamp's readings were de-
lightful and showed clearly that she
is n professional and has mastered
her art. klamath Falls hopes to
hear her again soon. The Costume
numbers" by Harriet Sugarman and
Esther Haines added much to the
enjoyment OF the evening.
Mrs. Zumwalt's Accomplishments,
as always were n feature deserving
OF special mention.
This IL st. Cecilia's day: the pat
ron saint OF music. Sister Angel
lica. musical director OF Sacred
Heart Convent, has most approp-
riately chosen this day to pre-
sent her pupils of the st. Cecilia
club in concHrt. The Assem- bly,
room OF the Sacred Hanrt church !
has been prepared for this frat re-
cital OF the season and those who
will be privileged to hear 1t will find
a great treat In store for them.
The Selective Draft social Of the
Epworth League was given Thurs
day night at the Methodist Church.
II is reported to have been a great
success. thetS being almost one
hundred young couples present. The
greater part Of the evening was
taken up with contests OF various
kinds between Companys A. b. c
and d. companys being chosen by
the months OF birthdays. Delicious
refreshments were served by those
who were appointed to take charge
of this portion Of the reception.
The committees that were In
charge OF this social were: Recep-
ton. the Misses Esther Calkins.
Vera Morgan and Frances McClain:
Registration. Josephine Upp and
Upp: Refreshments. Mrs.
VIII Holloway. Mrs. Guy Saterlee.
Mrs. Lee Merritt and Mrs. Law
renee Phelps; and Advertising. Mrs.
Fry and Miss Van Allen Fry.
This is the first Epworth League
Social given this winter. but other
will no doubt be CIV
en- later In the season.
Dale and Don Soule. sons OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. K. Bratton celebrated
their twelfth and tenth birthdays
with a six o'clock dinner party at
their home on High street Thurs
day afternoon. AS Don Soule was
away on his tenth birthday which
was in August, they had a birthday
dinner together, each having
birthday cake with candles on
them. Many presents were given the
boys. Covers were laid for ten.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-22

Those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs
]. ID. Bratton, Miss Viola Campbell
Miss Helen Caldwell. Mrs. Frank
Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Bur.
ton and daughter Rosalie.
Mrs. G. -. Bibwne entertained
on Tuesday at a luncheon Civ.
on at her home on Ewauna Heights
The occasion was in honor OF her
mother, Mrs. II. A. Burton, who ia
visiting here from Pendleton, Ore
gon. Those present were: Mrs.
James Watkins Jr., Mrs. James
Watkins, Sr., Mrs. II. y. Watten.
burg and Mrs. Ida M. Browne.
Mrs. l.. l.. Mcdonald entertained
at three tables of cards Thursday
afternoon at her home on Klamath
Avenue. Five hundred was played
throughout the afternoon. and dain-
ty refreshments were served. Those
present were: Mrs. X. A. Emmitt,
Mrs. W. =. Johnson, Mrs. Iva North,
Mrs. VIII Weeden, Mrs. John John
son, Mrs. Bert Cook. Mrs. r. Weed
en-. Mrs. g. w. Wilson, Mrs. Louis G..
Hoagland, Mrs. Roderick NJ. Smith,
Mrs. Vernie Houston, Miss Glenn,
Mrs. -. e. Withrow. Mrs. William
Powell and Mrs. l.. l.. Mcdonald.
A very pleasant afternoon was
spent. when the Happy Hour Club
met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. w.
p. Johnson, at her home on Walnut
street. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess. Those present
were: Mrs. J. II. Hamilton, Mrs. J.
A. Newman. Mrs. George Biehn,
Mrs. George Humphrey. Mrs. Sam
Summers. Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs.
Iva North. Mrs. l.. l.. Mcdonald.
Mrs. w. J. Steinmetz. Mrs. r. A.
Emmitt, Mrs. w. G. Wilson, Mrs.
Van Valkenburg. Mrs. George Hurn,
and Mrs. Reckard.
A regular meeting OF the Rebek-
abs was held last night in the
| o. o. F. Hall. Initiation and cleo
tion OF officers took place after
which was held the monthly ban
quet. The following officers were
elected:
Noble Grand-Glendora Martin.
Vice Grand-Hettie Garrett.
Recording Secrctary-Alice z.
Goeller.
Financial Secretary-Mary r.
Hogue. Z
Treasurer-Adeline Cofer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. l.. Hosley enter.
tanned at dinner last Thursday even
ing at their home in the Lorenz
Apartments. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Ramsby. Eliza
beth and Martin Ramsby and Miss
Barnum.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-22
MAsONS ATTENTION

Special communication Klamath
Lodge No. n A. F. & A. NJ. Monday
evening Nov. "a at 1900. Work in
the r. C. Degree. Visitors welcome
Pv order Of Geo. C. Ulrich,
22-2t w. M.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-22

Word has been received by friends
Of Miss Queritta Brown. former
local girl. announcing her marriage
on November LIST, to Othel e. Lee
an army aviator. The couple were
married in San Diego and will make
their home in that city. They spent
their honeymoon trip in Los Ang-
eles. This was a great surprise to
her many friends here and the best
Of wishes are extended to her.
The P. E. o. Society met Tuesday
evening at the home OF Mrs. Sid
Evans on Ninth street At the meet
ing they elected Mrs. Sid Evans as
Vice President to fill the place OF
Mrs. Claude Chastain, who has left
the city, and Mrs. Orva Earnest as
Treasurer. Those present were:
Mrs. r. G. GrOesbeck, Mrs. A. M
Collier. Mrs. Arthur Wilson, Mrs
Verle Brewbaker, Mrs. Orva Earn
est, Mrs. Bert Thomas, aud Mrs
Sid Evans.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-22

y q, Labareo is hostess to-
sr' " , dancing party TO be given
pIsh' y. .no near My. Several young
\ h,I 'u ,,om this city are leaving to-
people " ,,o,d the party, MANY peo-
tH 70 NV IVAN and the surrounding coun-
pe OF '' tanning TO attend. A good
~ w. w s,pccted by the guests
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
MACOMET LAU lCHFD
WITHOUT HITCH

Without a tremor and as gracefully
as am shipbullder could ask, the 5i0O-
ton steel cargo carrier Macomet slided
from the ways into the Chrlstiana at
the Harlan plant, at 44O o'clock, yes
terday.
About 500 persons, including invited
guests. visitors TO the plant. workmen
and their families and friends witnessed
lhe launching. Miss Jane r. Stirling,
confidential secretary 10 four general
managers Of the Harlan Company, chris
ened the vessel
In the launching party were Judge
George Gray, James s. Stirling, Cen
eral Manager and Mrs. E. B. German,
Assistant General Manager and Mrs.
5. X. Smith, John Mcdowell. chief in
spectOr Of the American Bureau Of
shipping and Supervising Inspectors OF
the United States Steamboat Inspection
Service; w. j. Calligan senior inspector
.Of the Emergency Fleet Corporation;
A. 5. Hubbard. superintendent Of ser
vice OF the Bethlehem Shipbulldlng
Corporation. Bethlehem, Pa: w. NJ.
Truss. superintendent Of marine repairs
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Weaver, former su-
perintendent OF huh construction. Har-
lan's; w H. Collins, assistant superin-
tendent, Harlan's; r. F. Campbell, su-
perintendent OF machinery.
The Bethnor, a 5,i0O-ton cargo car
rler. also built at Harlan's. Is expected
back today from her trial trip on the
Delaware Capes.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
ROAD B IlLDING
EXHIBIT Mkt WEEK

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Nov. i5.-on November 20. Ql
and 92 the engineers OF the State High
way Department OF Delaware will hold
a display Of road models. photos and
road construction materials In the lob
by OF the Hotel dupont. Wilmington.
The Bureau OF Public Roads will loan
models that will show In detail the
construction OF roads.
Models OF the Delaware roads will
also be shown In order that The vlsi-
tors may become acquainted with the
details Of road construction. Samples
entering into road construction Will be
on display and testing reports Will be
shown, describing the methods OF test
ing road materials.
on saturday morning at 10 O'Clock
the engineers VIII hold a meeting In
Parlors A and and several papers per-
taining 10 highway construction In
Delaware will be read This Is 90 be
an open meeting. 10 which the public
Is invited.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
TWO SHOT WHILE
CUNNING IN CELL
John G. Queck, Retired
Baker, Dies at Elkton,
Aged "a Years
NEW RECORD FOR
CUNNING LICENSES
slecIal % The EvenIng Ionrnal.

| SPECIAL 10 Inc Evening Journal
ELhION, Md, Nov. i5--A committee
OF Elkton business men. composed OF
I, the following, Frank E. Williams. Irwin
T. kepler. oliver C. Giles. Joshua r.
Wiiworih. ond William Sterling Evans.
arc organizing a stock company to
purchase the Elkton Gas Works.
John G Queck, aged IS years. died al
his home on Main street. Elkion. YES
teMay morning. Mr.. Queck came 10
Elkton from Philadelphia In 1884. and
established bakery which he con
Quoted for many Years. He Is sur
ViNed by one daughter, Miss Annie
uueek, OF Elkton, and three sons. Geo
Queck, OF Philadelphia; William A..
OF Chesapeake City and Charles C.
Queck. OF Elkion. The funeral VIII be
from his late home on Monday. with
burial at Bethel NJ. Z. Cemeiery.
The Fourth District Auxiliary OF
Union Hospital, Elkton, VIII meet at
the home OF Mrs. Palmer McFadden.
on Thursday TO receive donations for
the hospital.
Arthur Warrington, OF Fair nm.
aged i6 years, was brought TO Union
Hospital, Eikion, on Wednesday. suf-
fering from a glnshot wound In the
foot, sustained while cunning for rab-
b Is. In one hour after young War
ringion had been received at the hos
piinl, James States. aged i6 years. OF
Crumpion, Kent county, Md. was
brought In with his left leg so badly
shattered that 10 had 90 be amputated
just below. The hip. This accident also
happened while the victim was gun
ming.
Mrs Ida FlemmIng Boulden aged a.
yoSrs. wife Of Harry r. Boulden. OF
Elkion, Il ed in Union Hospital. after
short illness. She leaves two daugh-
ters and one son. Warren W. and Miss
Betty Boulden. Of Elkion and Margue-
ri,e, wife of Frank Rowland. OF Perry
VILE Her husband also survives. Fu-
neral services on Monday morning in
Trinity p. Z. Church. Interment in
Elkton Cemetery.
All records OF cunning licenses in
Cecil county have been broken during
the pest four days. when the clerk |
Of the court issued 1890 resident gun
ners' licenses. u Statewide licenses. |
and US nonresident licenses. Game |
is reported 10 be very plentiful.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
MAKE PLANS FOR
HORTICULTURAL SHOW

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER Nov. i5.--Plans are being
made for the meeting OF the Peninsula
horticultural Society at Chestertown,
Md. January 6. 7 and 8. Dr. Thomas j.
lleadless. entomologist OF New Jersey,
VIII give the up-to-date methods OF
controlling insects that lnfest the farm
crops, especially the orchard. b. w.
Leach. OF the United States Bureau OF
Entomology. win give In detail the re-
suits OF work I'm Delaware during 1919
in preventing injury by the so-cslled
sldewOrn.
A half dozen or more OF the best men
In the Maryland Agricultural College
have agreed to be present. Dr. Bonn
berger will deliver a lecture on The
balance Wheel OF The Social Order"
Professor Cory will report on Insects;
Professor Shaw will give a discussion
on orchard demonstration work In
Maryla Professor Z. G. Auchter will
talk on Apple Pruning Experiments"
aud "Orchard Pollima,lon Studies" aud
Professor n Wellington will discuss to-
mato growing.
Delaware College vill be represented
by Professors G.. a. McCue, Or. Thomas
r. Manns and Professor LeCate.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
M'ELMOYLE CASE
UP AGAIN MONDAY
Rival Petitions to be Present.
ed to Presbytery For and I
Against Pastor
TO FINAL PASS ON
REMOVAL QUESTION

At a special meeting Of the Presby-
terry Of New Castle on Monday morn
Ing at 1890 o'clock, in the PresbyterN
ian Church at Dover. hearing viii be
given 10 the congregation OF the Elkton
Presbyterian Church. The formal mo-
tlce Of the Presbytery summons the
Elkton Church 10 rhOw cause why the
pastoral relations Of the Rev John Nc
ElmOyle with that parish should not
be dissolved a majority Of members
OF the Elkton Church will attend the
hearing. II Is not known whether the
speaking will be limited to members
Of the church or whether attendants as
well as members will be given this
opportunity. This point will be de-
cided by the Presbytery after its as
eembling.
Rival petitions have been circulated
throughout Elkton, one asking for the
dissolution by the presbytery, OF the
pastoral relations between Dr. McEl-
moyle and the Elkton Presbyterian
Church.
During the last few days Or. McEl-
moyle has secured a large number %
signatures TO a petition asking the
presbytery not 90 dissolve his relations
with the Elkton Church. These sig
natures include many names Of mem
bers Of other denominations.
The Rev Charles II. Bonner OF Han
over Church. is moderator Of the pes
bytery. The Rev. Florls Ferwerda Is
pastor OF the Dover Church, where the
hearing Will be held.
Before the opening Of the recent
meeting OF the synod Of Baltimore. in
DR.. McElmoyle withdrew
his appeal TO the synod against the re-
quest TO- his resignation by the Pres
bytery Of New Castle. The only matter
considered by the synod was whether
New Castle Presbytery should author
re a meeting Of the Elkt0n cOngrega-
lion for an election OF elders. The synod
aid not order the Presbytery TO do this,
but instructed them 10 hold a meeting
10 consider the question.
The pre- bytery Of New Castle held
This meeting even before the adjou n
nent OF the synod, in the parlors OF the
Church, and came 10 the
decision to postpone their considera-
lion OF the question Indefinitely.
The withdrawal OF his appeal against ]
being asked TO resign. still leaves the
way open 10 Dr. McElmoyle to appeal I.
10 the Synod Of Baltimore II the herring |
,t Dover should result in the Presby- |
.ery's dissolution OF his pastoral re-
ations. He could appeal further to
he General Assembly, following ad-
verse action Of the synod.
All Elkton is agog over the hearing |
On Monday, and a lively session is
predicted.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
FARM iRS ORGANIZE
TO BORROW FROM U. S.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Nov. i5.-As a result OF
the meeting held today at the call Of
Truxton BOyce, Of Stanton, Executive
Committeeman OF the Farm Bureau In
charge OF this line OF work. the New
Castle County Farm Loan Association
was organized. The farmers Of New
Castle county are now in a position to
receive government loans through the
loan association from the Federal
Land Bank Of Baltimore. l. p White
head Of the Federal Land Bank, was
present and addressed the meeting Civ
ing instructions relative to the details
in perfecting the association.
Some facts about the working plan
OF the association are:
4 Rate Of interest , per cent.
.. Loans of 80 per cent Of the ap-
praised value Of the land, plus 90 per
cent. OF the appraised value Of the in
sured buildings can be secured.
3. Farm owners and prospective farm
purchasers may borrow, provided they
manage the farm.
4. Loans as large as $4,000 may be
made.
>. A loan may run 3ik years. but
may be paid Off any time after five
years. A farmer must purchase stock
Of the local association equal TO 5 per
cent. OF his loan.
G. The money may be used TO i'm
prove and equip the farm, TO pay or
MORTGAGES or other farm debts
Farmers interested in government
loans should communicate with Mr..
Truxton Boyce, OF Stanton, secretary
OF the local association or with the
Farm Bureau office at Newark.