davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10
clEnEhCEAU OFF
FOR GREAT BRITAIN

q Paris, Dec. a~-Wheu Premier
CIemercaau meets LloS1 -tTcoTGe n
London---the Tiger leaves for the
British capital to- r7orrev he Vii
begin in real earnest the work ~n fhe
gsgAntic peace task OF re-solid;tElns
tha foundations of France ~o~l6
position diplonaticallv. economically
aod financially
fNcte---The italian foreign minis
ter, Signor Scialcia, also If in London
~ presently
The rrimsry FACTORS in Clemen-
eeA.rs deterrnfnsttoa 40 confer uer-
s0railw with she British cabinet arc
The possibility Of tmorir4 s
complete abandonment Of partnership
n the treaty Of Versailles aud Tbs
league 81 nations
!. The rrobs bic complete NreaE
down Of the league as a rcSalt CT
such course by Ao1ertca, leonardo
ing Frances immunity from German
Yat-enrc in the future.
Z TIE ross ollltr of Americas faif-
re ~ subscribe - the Franco. tr=iN
i.-sferlcan treaty Designed 20 rro;~~t
France sEa1@Et tut'G~a German tE-
S-esston
.srother vital r7stte+ pr~rn,er
s-lernercesU is expected - take lr .n
1crdon is Ire European r10p tar.
ISIS fAtio%10E 'HF a'fFG4s -F''Ffs.
~ SAcretarv Carter Glass that tire
Tinted States caUrof cones NJ N
measures iouerins Tire %4lue ~ ths
ioilar on the international u7ortets
u Europe countries sr@ c0nsi3er1aC
josnt- aEre mem for thu repro'ecttnr
= thesr MONETARY evsfer1s 10 prevent
corr pAete roiiaree - Europe fin
srces
set--etxrY f5}sse etatereept tccb fhe
-~estest prominence iu Paris vgezs
discussions tods5 With The franc
fextYr 50 re- cent ~ IT'S Sslue IN New
YorR ana 20 per cent ia ~ord4u-
French hsrkers are 5r state Aof-
}ertrg or consfe-uatton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10

black uncurled ostrich, You must not
fail to note the shor. ramp slippers
with instep straps. These represent
the smartest style IN Paris and though
most American women prefer he
slender. long-toed American pump.
slippers OF the sort pictured mark
their wearer as extremely Partisan in
her attire.
Ermine A Regal Fur Beloved BY
Young Matrons
For a wrap to wear with the short
sieeved afternoon frock. the youthful
matron selects a long scarf Of fur with
a round mum to match. The scarf
must be broad enough to drape we'll
over the arms when desired and the
quaint old pose. with elbows cuddled
under a closely drawn scarf and hands
tucked into a round muff--a pose fla
miliar In paintings 81 the 18th CEN
tury-is quite the vogue this season
Sometimes the fur scarf Is draped
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10

short sleeved bodice and the full tunie
which falls above an extremely mar
row. plain skirt of the tricolette. This
skirt is moi more than yard and a
half around while the naring tunic
m easures a good three yards. And
four times three yards OF monkey fur
fringe go round the. tunic, plus bands
of monkey fur around the deep decoi-
'etase and across the MODESTO OF flesh
tinted silk net. which gives a queer
effect--ss though the bands Of fur
we're drawn across an open decole
tare with nothing but bare neck un-
der them. The double girdle Is Of
heavy silk cord and startling tassels.
each yard long. fall from the ends
OF the cord. Tufts OF monkey fur
are caught against the gtrdle. at the
top Of the long silk tassels. With this
striking frock IL worn stunning hat
Of black velvet. with a nange hrrn OF
black mousseI1ne underfaced with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10

handsome black slk--svery rousseau
black silk gown. the sign and symbol
OF the married estate. A hundred
years ago the mother OF several grow
ms children donned n cap which CIV
cred her hair and had strings that
tied beneath her chin. Forty. in those
DAYS was a venerable age and the
matron Of even twenty who aped the
fashion OF girlhood would have been
laughed at--or looked askance a..
Small difference there Is now. IN dress.
between tho maid Of twenty and the
mstron Of IKE age---or even between
'natron and maid of thirty. except that
The married woman rs privileged to
adopt more dsshinr and daring fash
IONS. Aud since every woman make.
II q fetish now 10 keen the hat I'M
developed lines ~ rirhood and never
10 grow plump---even II one starvcs 10
accomplish the lean wlllowine@s that
VS. demanded ny electromagnetic full
styles m ay be worn Just as long as the
silhouette remains youthful. Usually
the young married woman changes her
cclTure a little, Not quite such a
Young ~irlv effect Is considered correct
for her ax for her unmarried sister.
even though tho latter he older in
years. But IN the'main Embarrassing.
fer msidenhooi and matronhood are
much alike. And when q married
girl" Of thirty or thereabout is In her
sror' toys II Is discerning stra niger,
or fafnil liar friend, who takes her to
be older than the early twenties.
Monkey Fur Fancfed On Smart Frocks
All Of the clothes pictured today
have been designed and are being
worn, by young married women. The
afternoon frock trimmed with black
monkey fur is a youthful frock in its
general silhouette, but such rich dark
materials wouid not be selected for
denutante or even a girl in her second
season. OF course. the young matron
always on the qui vive for very lat
est nodes--rnust have monkey fur on
her afternoon frock this winter II
gives the final Paris touch and marks
costume az irdubitshty 9ew Mid
night blue tricoiette was used fox the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10
To Remove Stains from Damask

course. may not be rubbed strenuously
on washboard. can be-tak en- out with
bleach. Here is an excellent bleach
which was used hundred years aSe,
when housewives treasured linens THAI
were spun and woven from wool %
the home farm: One pound of wash.
ing soda. onc-half pound Of chloride
OF lime. one gallon OF water. Dissolve
thoroughly and keep IN 4 large glasa
bottle. When you want 10 temove :
stain. place little of the bleach 10 =
shallow dish. and .nrass. down thu
stained spot in the bleach. 4 Soak =
for Ave minutes and Immediately rin6e
the linen we'll in cleaE. ,cogp water.
II the stain does not~ .csme, out the
process may be rcHxated Hbt nevss
soak the linen very long 1t 1 Time \
this powerful bleach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10

A dam across Tailapo river a.
Tsiiassee. IS miles rorthefs Of here.
gave way today and food was
sweeping down the valley Tho dam
generated electric current for fie
Alaha ma power company ard score
ri towns and Villages we're without
light tonight
& ~-arniE was sent down tire valley
.snd IL was believed thf ipha htta its
had escaped
dtSps tch FROM Hattiesburg. Miss
ss41 the state had been s1 ept rs y
storm which washed .<u' railroads
ana caused damage through iioodlns
Of ferns and 'iHaees
So Pa8ucah, ny. fstn fell in tor
raAtv causing pvoprrtT'" amag" and
"a followed ~ zero weather tonight
that caused much suffering among
the poor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10

president, Il, N Booker secretary.
and Il T. Peck. all of Hampton. Va.
To assist the employees nj the New
port News and Hampton Railway. Gas
and Electric company TO acquire
homes. real estate. etc.
superior Motor company inccrpor-
sted, MariInsville Va. Maximum.
$50, 900; minimum, $4,000 w, r.
Jamerson president, ! NJ, Bondurant
secretary. and J. A Burgess all or
tlgshern, Va General automobile
business
The Parker Department store, IN
corporated, Ccvington, Va Maximum
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10

$Ieo, 900: minimum, $4,000. ". NJ.
Parker. president. n. L. Hewitt, sec
rotary, and ~. w. Parker. all OF Cow
ington. va, General department store
hnsiness
INDEPENDENT order Firth Israel OF
Virginia, Norfolk. Va. Non stock cor
pcretion, J. s. Fine. president; Nor
folk. Va. "a. Lasting. secretary
Portsmouth. Va. Isaac W L"gum,
Ncrfois Va. r. Ginsber-, Norfolk.
Va l.. Oser, n. Sugermans and 8.
b7lScr. Norfolk, Va To be- of general
assistance to its menlbcrs
Amendment 10 charter OF Bank OF
TidcNater. incorporated, Portsmouth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10

7T HEN coffee IS spilled on a ane.
~ damask tabieoloth the good
~ housekeener losses no time In
removing the stain. II it is allowed
TO remain until the tablecloth goes
to the laundry there will be great dim
Guilty in eating It out and an igho-
rant laundress may rub the linen
strenuously on her washboard In her
effort TO remove the stain. Take stains
out at once and let the laundering
process consist Of immersion In soapy
water. in fresh water, In blued water
and then driving in the sunshine
Place the section stained with coffee
over a bowl and pour boiling water
through the linen intossthe bowl. II
the coffee stain Is freAh It will come
out Immediately. Stains on center
pieces and doilies Of lace-trimmed Or
hand embroidered linen which. OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10
AMERICAN NAVY
rQrAL TO THF. sEsT

washington Dec The American
navy tn 1895 wiii he equal to that Of
amy ~ the world according to plans az
me general boa RI Of ths navy which
aevs announced today in an appendix
ta ne annual r~uort Of the secretary
80 tha uaVv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10

Reveal! Dec Am agreement has
been reached at Dorpat between the
Baltic governments and the Russian
soviet regime The latter has recag-
n zed E,sth0nia's inde pendenee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10
0Tr.F> or MANIA
T6k AIru IADY

London Dec - Lady Astor received
this rshiagram from Queen Marie II
FHr1ania TODAY
y congratulate you with all ny
heart You vii ID credit IN all Of US
"Signsdo MARIE"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10

over the hat and fall 1.nlrsover tn
brim's edge and milady looks exactly
like an old fashioned snoae8ay smsrg.
ing from frill Of lace paper. The
other model Is OF black = gelvst with
pale gray paradise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10
DIVORCE DECREE OF
COULD CONFIRMED
Parts. Dec. e.w-The Versailles court
TO-DAY confirmed the divorce deere
awarded 10 Frank Gould


Counsel for Mrs EDITH Kelly
Gould argued at hearing IN the
Versailles court on December that
the divorce decree in favor OF frank
Could was invalid. on the ground that
the court could not grant divorce
to foreigners unless both parties TO
tho suit consented. E.S Premier Nivi-
ant representing Mr.. Could disrutcd
this claim. saying Mrs Gould herself
had recognized the comps tency ot the
court by tcstn.7inr last summer,
Mrs Gould is now suing her hus-
band in the New York courts. Con
firna t1or OF the divorce ar announced
in the above dispatch grew nut Of
Mrs Gould's legal battle To nhtain
S1l 500 geo which Is her estirT 20 of
one half of r;ould's fortune.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10

" T. she English Freuch or Amer
ican, this young married woman
sets the pace in dress these days.
~ For her do miliners and cou4
turiers produce their most stunning
models; for her are The most sumptu-
ans wraps designed the most lovely
neeiigees corcocted. Gone are the
tsys whsn a girl. Just because she was
married stepped into The background
and took TO stai3 SEM elderly attire,
iesving all the frills and furbelows to
ne maiden. Vow t. is the maiden
WHO is kert Nttle In the background
-Gnless she has been "out" several
seasons and hiss estah yhed herself
az personality N society. The deb
Utante dresses sn,artiy Rat never
cutie rs ptuous'y or ss stunninFly
~ the young married noman--cr fhe
married girl" as she is called row.
And unless family cares absorb her.
he Young matron mas season after
season OF such Independent. carefree
gallery IN never falls 10 The lot Of the
seNl chapercnsd, convention bounded
unmarried girl, BY and hy she settles
Gown and takes ur the mere serious
Srohler1s - life. shH goes IN for SUI
rage or Ter charitable com n1ittces or
or welfare work Of some sort or ac
sptx gladly the responsibilities ~
motherhood The BUTTERFLY existence
does not last ong--unless size he ~
srce pronsiiy shallow ard superficial
roman. aud there are not many such
after al. In America who can be
Srudgr 70 the youthful married wom-
20 her fsr years Of gai@tv and play
.ime when so soon must come the
acceptance OF iite's burdens and prob
tenns and responsl Utilities
Hard To Tell Matron From Maid
LIVERY woman looks SO young these
days. and modes for the married are
50 identical With modes for the snn ar
I'D that /. is often impossfble--in a
gathering Of womenfolk--'o tell which
are the naafrons and which the MAIDS.
Fifty years ago the married woman
Du an occasion Of Formally wore a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10

Youthful Matrons Set the
Style Pace In Most Com
NOTWITHSTANDING Evening
Gowns and Sumptuous
Wraps To Cover Them
Street Clothes Correct In
Every Detail - Riding
Clothes.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
GIRL SCOUTS TO Be
LITTLE MOTHERS

Girl Scouts are to be employed on
the city's Fairgrounds to care LOT
babies brought to the grounds pS
their mothers or little brothers or SIS
ters, as the result of conference
between Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, oi'
rector of the Districts Fairgrounds
and officials of the Local Girl Scouts
Association.
Although the girls financial drive
for 10000 sustaining members begins
tomorrow. the girls will not be SC
busy as to prevent the inauguration
of the Fairgrounds plan at once, ano
within a few days little Scouts viii
be seen playing the role of miniature
mothers.
To obtain a child nurse merit badge
Girl Scout must care for bah,
an hour day for a month. She mus
learn to battle il. dress II. and darr
and patch it's clothes. She must b'
able to prepare baby food, make poul
tices, take temperature. and teaci
three kindergarten games.>
Mrs. Rhodes announced today tha
prospects are excellent for the forma
ton OF Girl Scout troop on every
white playground in the District
within few weeks. Troops already
have been organized at several o.
the grounds. The playground direc
tors are enthusiastic over the plan
and an arrangement has been made
whereby these directors will conduct
all-<of the athletic tests that Cir
Scouts must undergo.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
ITALIAN PEN? THEN IT
DOESN'T WRITE, SAYS POET

LONDON. Oct. 24-The Poet dan
nunzio. dictator of Fiume and antago-
nistic to America and England, was
recently present at a reception in
Italy where he, was asked to sign
autograph books. according to Albert
DeCourville, composer and producer
OF revues.
A young lady handed him a foun-
tain pen. D'AnnunZio examined it.
This is American" he said hand
ing ii back. II won't use it,
Another young lady handed him a
fountain pen with the remark that II
was made in his own country.
"An Italian pen, eh." he said. Then
II doesn't write"
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
H|GHMASONSHONOR
Esd. c. CANDIDATES

Two hundred Masons of the Royal
Order of Scotland gathered in he
eower-decked crystal room II the Eb-
bitt Hotel last night for the annual
banquet of their order, and to pay
homage to the twenty-three Washing
ton men elevated to the rank and dig
nifty of knights commander OF ihe
court of honor. Many of me highest
dignitaries of the Scottish RE we're
present. Following a inner there
were speeches and vaudeville enter
Iainments.
The thirty-third degree probably
will be conferred upon nine Washing
tonians in ceremonies to teke place
this evening in the House Of the Tenn
pie. on Sixteenth street.
Among the high office bearers at
the banquet last night were George
Mayhem Moulton. provincial grand
master; George Edgar Corson, provin-
cial deputy grand master; John Lleyd
Thomas, provincial senior grand war
den; Perry winsiow weidner, provin-
ctal junior grand warden; William
Oscar Roome, provincial grand secre-
tary; Stirling Kerr, provincial grand
treasurer; Thomas Robert Morrow ,
provincial grand sword bearer; Harry
Jones Guthrie, provincial grand banner
bearer; William Tayloe Snyder, pro-
vincial grand chaplain; Allen Bus
J;us, provincial first grant marischel:
George Roscoe Davis, provincial sec
end grand marischel: John Crosse
Wineman, provincial first grand stew
ard: Roe Fulkersou. provincial sncond
grand steward: Iorace Parker McIa
-."sh provincial third g-era steward T;
John Alexander Lacy. provincial
fourth grand steward, and Joseph
Totten Paul. provincial grsnd mas
ter.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
Wholesale Selling
Prices of Beef In
Washington

Prices realized on Swift &
Company sales of carcass beef
for periods shown below As
published in the newspapers,
on shipments sold out, aver
aged as follows:
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
A LESSON IN EFFICIENCY.

BARABowICzE. Poland. Oct "a
ODD and ends of material and yarn
found In bales Of American second
hand clothing are being furnished to
the orphanase sewing classes here
by the American Red Cross. "This is
a country where nothing is wasted"
says report from the American Of
ncer in charge of the relief work
here. I'VE use even the buriap wrap
pings, the twine, and the excelsior.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
WELLESLEY GIRLS TO
= HAVE TRAINING TABLE

WELLESLEY, Mass, May 24-Girl
athletes at Wellesley College are to
nave training tables. Tea. coffee,
ano-worst of all-candy are for
oioden Nothing but fruit can be
eaten between meals. The girls
must have cold shower every day
ano nave complete rest for fifteen
minutes. The training will be in ef-
feet for three weeks prior to the field
day on November 1. All teams par
ticipating in sports on field day must
undergo the training course
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
ADVERTISEMENT
FRECKLES

before retiring all that is necexasrv
This delightful new vanishing cream
quickly shows decided improvement NJ
or the purchase price viii be cheer
fully refunded.
The directions are simple and II
costs so little that any girl or womxn
can afford n. Al all drug and toilet
goods counters. Peoples Drug Stores
can supply you
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
FORCED TO sLAY SWEETHEART.

LONDON. Oct. 24.-Henry Bohle. an
ex-soldier. who was wounded four
times; has been ordered confined in
any asylum because he killed his
sweetheart. Bohle was playing with
razor, when he suddenly drew il
across the girls throat. 1T was an
Irresistible impulse" he explained.
"I had no reason to do such a thing" /"
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
NPoULET IN ALBANIA

ROME, Oct. PA dispatch from
Avlona, Albania. says the French
aviator. Lieut.. Etienne Poulet, was
compelled by atmospheric conditions
to land at the aviation field at
Taviago, near there. He is attempt
Ing to fly from Paris to Melbourne,
Australia.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
LIQUOR SHIPMENTS
Give "WETS" HOPE

BOSTON, Oct 24.-The feeling that
the wartime prohibition ban may be
lifted In a short time was strengthen
ed today by the announcement that
thousands of gallons of liquor were
being shipped to bonded warehouses
here by Boston liquor dealers.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
FREAK CALF KILLED.

CHICO. CAL Oct. PA calf eight
weeks old, which had had a lump on
its throat since birth, was killed here
recently on local ranch. The ami
malls heart was found in the lump.
The calf had never been able to hold
its head straight
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
WALL STREET MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24-Practicaily
all leading issues opened higher on
the stock market today. United States
Steel opened at 1oS%, up u; Retail
stores 11Ik, up q; Crucible -241, OF
2: Lackawanna 30, up /; Union Pa
cific 124h, up u; Baldwin 14sh, w
315: Texas Company, 3o5 u, un-
changed. and Bethlehem B 1o7, up Y
Opening prices were bettered dur
ing the first half hour. Crucible ad'
vancing 5 points to 254
The Washington times., 1919-10-24

food distribution centers In the Do
brudja region Of RumsfSs. Miss
Moran has distributed 1Is.412 rations
In the past two months. and has
clothed 44,2lI men. women. and
children.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
FAMOUS COOK FEEDS REFUGEES

FAWUUS COOK FEEDS HEFUGEES.
BUCHAREST, Oct. 24.-Miss Mary
Moran, of Boston, formerly manager
of the famous New England Kitch-
ens' and caterer to more than fifty
schools in the Boston district. Is in
charge of the American. Red Cross
The Washington times., 1919-10-24

At the public sale OF Holstein dairy
cattle on the farm of Douglas Dia-
mond. near Gaithersburg, the sixty
seven head disposed of brought a
total of about $4,000.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24

MISS MAR G A r E T
lVl CARPENTER, nine
teen, whose quick wit and
courage saved for the First
National Bank of Roselle,
N. j., upward of 100000
when burglars entered the
bank.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
ROCKVILLE NEWS
Montgomery County Chapter Of
Red Cross Elects Officers
At Annual Meeting.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Oct. 24.-with
forty members of the various Red
Cross organizations of the county in
attendance, the annual meeting OF the
Montgomery County Chapter of the
Red Cross was held in the courthouse
here yesterday afternoon. Mrs. John
X. Henderson, vice chairman, pre-
sided. The following officers were
selected: Chairman, Preston B. Ray.
of Rockville: vice chairman Mrs
John r. Henderson, of Rockville; Sec
retary, Miss Virginia R Wilson, of
keusington; treasurer, w. Russell
Brewer. of Rockville: financial man.
ager, William F. Prettyman, of Rock
Vile; executive committee. Herbert
Diamond. Perrie E. Waters, Mrs
Archibald Small. Fred L. Thomas,
Mrs. Thomas r. Hall. Mrs. William B.
Mobley, Mrs. Millard West. Mrs. ].
Frank Wilson. Mrs. Leonard I. Hays,
the Rev. James kirkpatrick. Miss
Anna Farquhar, Edwin W. Broome,
John R Lewis, Thomas D. Darby,
Wilmer G. Platt, DR.. George H.
Wright, George M. Hunter. Robert B.
Peter and Robert Burns.
The report of the treasurer showed
the chapter to be in excellent fnan-
cial condition. Miss Virginia r will
son. Mrs. John R. Henderson. Miss
Martha Poole and William F. Pretty
man spoke.
Accompanied by several friends.
Miss Elma Estaua Motley and Raleigh
Carroll Chinn. young Washingtonians,
motored out to Rockville yesterday
afternoon and were married by tue
Rev. p. Rowland Wagner. pastor of
the Baptist Church.
Arranrements are being made FOR
a Democratic massmeeting in Ma
sonic Hall, Gaithersburg. the evening
OF October 80. The speakers will in
clude e. Brooke Lee, candidate for
comptroller; William n. Surratt and
Robert e. Kanode. jr. of Baltimore
city, and Andrew J. Cummings and
John A Garrett, candidates for the
State senate and States attorney1 re-
spectively.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24

Dont spend your Liberty Bond
interest. Reinvest II I'm w. s. 8.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-18
OBITUARY.

James George was born July 16,
1S40 and died July IL, 1919. He
was 70 years old. He married Mary
e. Gregory, March %, 1867 at Car
rollton. Ohio. Enlisted In the Civ
II War, October 16th, 1861 and was
wounded May IA. 1863 at Jackson.
Mississippi. Taken prisoner May
18th. 1863. Ten days after being
wounded he was taken to Libby pris-
on for one month.
He was a member of the Reformed
Church at Carrollton, Ohio.
The deceased leaves widow and
many friends to mourn his loss Ser
vices were held at the Ebert Funeral
Parlors and internment in the Ebert
Cemetery. Moday morning. July Ia.
the Rev. James Elder of Denver offici-
ating.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-18
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.
County Agents Conference

The annual district conference of
county agents VIII be held at Simla.
July "a. 25. and 26. Every sum
mer 1t is the custom for the executive
committees of the various county
farm bureaus to meet with the
county agents to talk over what is
bing don and plan for a better and
more efficient farm bureau. This
year the conference VIII be held at
Simla 1t will include Arapahoe.
Douglas, Elbert. Ell Paso, Kit Carson
and Lincoln counties.
Representatives from the extern
sion force at the college and Mr.. II.
w Hochbaum, U. S. Agriculturist
will be present at this meeting. A
definite program is being worked
on and 1t is expected to visit several
of the farms of this county TO see
what work is bing accomplished on
improved farming methods in the
plains section of Colorado.