davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-01

for children; course With lectures and
instruction. maintenance and fatr
wages Apply. superintendent. Hos
pitaI Cottages for Children. Baldwin
xIIlc Mass It'll
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-01

Eggs. Poultry, Game. berries, Etc.
Chaplin Bros. 1915 Clinton St, Bos-
ton. Mass Specialties Hennery
Eggs, Live Poultry, Potatoes. 3Owli
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-01

LY located neat. attractive two tene-
ment home including stable. with good
sized lot +. \. Strout Farm Agency
Court St, Skowhegan. 1Wl4
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-01


wANTED-TRAVELE SIN
GLE 20 to % years, preferred. =
Young man without much selling
. experience whom we can train
. In our business. Must be .
honest: hard worker and
have fair education. Splendid
. opportunity for rapid promotion .
. and permanent position II a hust-
ler Territory. New England e
. States. Address Chas. Frezek,
. Gen. Del, Lewiston. tf3 .
TWO YoUNG REGISTERED HoIs
STEIN Friesian bulls for sale, also
would sell few choice heifers q
f. Clough, Lakeview Farm. Madison
r. F. D. No. 1. Both telephones tf44
VELoP and print. Quality work at
reasonable prices. Mail orders given
prompt attention. Fred w. Preble
so Main St, Bingham. 1y2
AUTO sEARCHLIGHT FOR SALE
Would cost new 81. Is in perfect
trouble lamp and cord for sale. would
cost new $3.50. will sell for $50. r. T
Patten, Skowhegan. til
CRAWFORD COOK STOVE IN GOOD
condition for sale. l. J. Smith
Smiths Music Store. tie
A SIGN JOB PRINTING! FOR
sale. Board is 90 #. long by 1917
inches wide. White letters on BLACK
ground. Would cost $1,000. Is If
practically perfect condition. VII
sell f. $500. Just the thing foI
some job printer whose place of bust
ness needs to be more conspicuousl,
marked. Independent-Repor Co.
ONE SET tNEWD WEED TIRI
chains for 36x4 4 tires for sale, 500
Also a used set same size, $3.50. r
T. Patten, Skowhegan. II
WANTED CnEFs, COOKS, WATT
RESSES, chamber maids, laundresses
general and kitchen workers, etc. Priv
ate family, hotel and restaurant. Tel
or call, except between ~ and and
6 ond 7. Mrs. Hawley, $50 High ST.
Bath. Tel. 1875. 5Ow3
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-01
FOR sALE-HATCHING EGGS BAR

RED Plymouth Rocks Large. Vigor-
Gus. excellent laying strain. {l.5O per
setting. $40 per hundred f. q. Nc
Farland, South Bristol, Maine. 4Wl4
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-01
NUBoNE CORsETs
[ MWTTI,EE M mn 5IITEI5NyyT |
- --+fegQGNAgAgl1Nl4A44s4L44lsA1AY1--J

Made to your individual measurements
They are moderately priced and out
wear two of the ordinary kind. Phone
or write for appointments. Miss En-
ma r. Anti, 20 Island Ave, Phone 54-
2I 4Wlis
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
Machine GUNS
CALM N. c. MOB
Dead Line" About Court
House Protects Slayers
on Trial
STORM JAIL IN
ATTEMPT TO LYNCH

GOLDSBORO, N. c., Dec. UNITED
press-With the Durham Machine
Qua Company on duty Goldsboro was
quiet early today following a night Of
terror as the result Of a mob storm
ing the county jail last night In an ef-
fort TO lynch flve Negroes held In con-
nection with the murder OF Herman
Jones, merchant near here two weeks
ago. The machine gunners arrived In
the early morning hours and took
charge Of the situation.
Herbert Futrel formir constable
Of WAYNE county. said TO have been
one Of the mob leaders. was shot In
a skrmish when the mob attacked
the iail. His condition s serious 10
was learned. but hospital ofilc,als
fearful Of re-arousing mob spirit, re
fuse to state the nature Of FItrell's
wounds.
A dead line has been established
around ihe county court house and
mach ne guns located at stragetic
points are prepared 20 sweep ap-
prOaches TO the iail.
The Negroes-Harry Caldwell, Gus
Hill. Frank Williams, Jesse Foster
and Joe pearson-were brought here
late yesterday for trial following an
unsuccessful attempt by a mob 10
lynch them Wednesday night near
Raleigh. 10 is believed that the tr al
will end today.
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
ALLIES FREE TOACTF
GREEKS CALL OLD KING

a conferencn Of British. French and
Italian ofilc' ais. II wus determined
TO give the note the widest circula-
ton IN the Greek press before the
pleb scite on CONSTITUENCIES return 10
prevent the Greek Government from
suppresslng IT, The note expressed
surprise al IN. Greek situat on, ne
ferred 10 Constantine as one whose
"dslOyal acts" had caused the Al
lies embarrassment and loss. The
Kings restoration, u said, would be
r garded by the Allies as ratification
OF HIS hostile acts
The British press declared the note
might have the effect Of dlssuadlng
Constantine from his return.
The Chronicle declared 10 Is now
improbable that the Allies will con-
sent even to the accession OF Crown
Prince George II Constantine and
Queen Sophie are not debarred from
re-antering Greece.
"If remains TO be seen whether the
Greeks will change their minds the
Times declared, "The Allies can a1ord
10 ignore the expected indignant rnet-
Oric OF the Greek government.
The Press asserted the unanimity or
the Allies on the Greek situation was
a good augury for agreement on other
pendlp; subjects.
The telegraph said II would be inn
possible for the Greek government
now To- mislead the ptople and hoped
that they would be dissuaded from a
course 'leading 10 confusion and hu-
initiation"
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
PARDON FOR 4 BOYS
TO BE DECIDED DEC. 13
neciaI IN The Evening Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER. Dec. 3-The State Board OF
pardons yesterday heard tie case Of
Louis Mehr, convicted about a year
ago. for issuing worthless checks TO a
Dover Junk a aler. II was shown he
had been a model prisoner and as
workhouse butcher. II was claimed he
saved the county much financially.
His term will expire within two or
three weeks, the pardon being asked
mainly for restoration OF citizenship.
Because Of a failure Of the Board to
receive the papers which Il was rep
resented had been properly sent, the
case was continued until an adjourned
meeting OF the board to be held De
cember i3.
The cases OF Boyd West. Frank
FAIRIES. w. r. Fisher and William
Greenhaugh, all white boys, OF Dover,
serving two years and six months FOR
felOniOus assault on a young white
girl early in 1919, which had been
previously heard by the board were
considered. Al the meeting OF the
board on December i3 decision will
be announced. They have but a shorl
time yet to serve, because Of good be.
havior.
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
Church WON'T
give Up Wine
Element of Communion
Must be Unfermented
Juice, Bishop Says
DOUBTS FISKE WILL
USE GRAPE JUICE

Something OF a stir has been oc-
caslonsd in Protestant Episcopal
Church circles Of the country by a
statement reported 10 have been
made by Bishop Coadiutor Charles
Fske. OF Central New York. that his
church would not use grape Juice al
Holy Communion unless compelled 10.
Bishop Fiske formerly was rector
or ST. Michael and All Angels Church
m Baltimore. OF which the Rt. Rev.
Philip Cook was also rector until his
recent elevation 10 the EpiscOpacy as
Bishop Of the Diocese OF Delaware.
In the course OF a sermon In Trinity
Church, Fayetteville, n. Y. last sun
day, Bishop Fiske. discussing wine In
celebration OF holy communion. Is
quoted as having said:
We Will not use grape juice unless
we are compelled 10 use d. Jesus
Christ used fermented wine; there Is
no doubt about that. when he lnsti-
tuted the holy communion, and per-
haps II Is a good thing that we use
u now, since prohibition has gone
into e1ect, because that has banished
lis use for all unhall0wed or secular
purposes, leaving It only for medicinal
and sacred use"
When he was shown the quotaeiou
Today, Bishop Cook promptly de-
clared he did not believe Bishop
biske had ever made such a declara-
ton.
1T is Incredible" said Blshop Cook
II know Bishop Fiske personally. verS
well, and ! know he has been Cd.
posed TO introducing any discussion.
r:atiye TO prohib tion into .he church
Therefore, I doubt very much n hs
ever made aly such statement a.
that which IS attributed 10 tim"
Asked II IL were not true that us,
OF wine as the second element IN IA.
| Holy Communion in the Protest an
| Episcopal Church In the United state,
was not a rule OF the church, BishOJ
| Cook replied that 10 was.
The law OF the church Is that moth
ing except wine shall be used for tn
cup In the communion service; tha
Is. the fermenied juice OF the grape
In Greek, which is the original Ian
guage OF the New Testament, tn
word wine" means "fermented." ),
far as can be learned tn question o
substituting something else for win
never mas been brought up Ofilciall,
in the Protestant Episcopal Churcl
OF the United States. Instances havl
been reported OF persons IN tn
Church refusing TO partake OF the cuI
in the Holy Communion because o
conscientious scruples against am
Continued on Page Fifteen)
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
MRS. MaCSWINEY
In NEW YORK TODAY

NEW YORK. Dec. 3 tUnitod Press.)
Thousands OF Irish sympath zers
were ready today 10 pay tribute to
Mrs. Terence MacSwiney. widow OF
the Lord Mayor OF Cork. and his SIS
ter, Mary MacSwiney. who Will arrive
aboard the White star liner Celtic
late This afternoon.
War veterans under command OF
Major Michael Kelly, Sixty-nlnth
r gimelt and longshoremen Will form
mes at Pier 60 where the Celtic will
dock. A park opposite The pier and
buildings in ali parts Of the city
have been decorabed with nags Of the
"l-ish Republic
A welcome committee will board
tn police boat Johl +. Hylan and go
down the bay 10 Qulrant where II
viii meet the liner.
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
WAREHOUSES;
SOON ON The
RIVER FRONT
HarbOr Board Directs Engi-
neer 20 Prepare Plans of
Surfing Sheds, Etc.
LAYTON, WOLCOTT TO
URGE APPROPRIATION

The Board Of HarbOr Commissioners.
in session this morning, decided to
rect single floor transit and sorting
heds on the Lobdell tract. The sheds
ire to be Of the finger type, as sug-
Fssted by the boards technical ad-
Tisons, and viii be built along the
bulkhead. Extending at right angles
rom the rear Of the sorting sheds,
he board will erect several ware
houses, the number not being speci-
he'd
John Meigs, engineering architect,
who has been assisting the boaru
during the development Of the tract
at the foot Of Church street along the
Christiana river, was engaged for the
sum OF Sii, 900 TO supervise the de-
signing OF the proposed improvement
Of the Lobdell tract. As II will re-
quire more than one craftsman, It
was arranged TO organize a force. and
arrangements made to begin drawing
OF the plans, imme diately. The board
expects TO begin operations on the
tract as soon as tn weather permits
ueXt spring.
Congressman Caleb r.. Layton con-
ferred with members OF the board
relative 10 The harbor project. assur-
ing the members that he will lend
bis influence with that Of Col. r. n
Johnston, u. S. Engineer, Wilmington
District. in carrying out the pro
lect. Col Johnston's reports. which
IRE now in Washington, viii be pre-
Enled to Congress as soon as the en-
sineer department at Washington ap-
proves them:
The board has also received the as
plrance by letter, Of the support Of
Senator Josiah o. Wolcott In pushing
he proposed improvements.
II was reported that 20 boats, carry
ing carg0es valued at $3.50, had useC
the Mun'cipal wharf durinl
November. me valuation OF thl
sareoes FOR last month exceed
ed. RE value OF cargoes FOR Septembe
By about $1,000.
A conference OF the board and Mr.
Meigs will be held tomorrow morning
Al the offices OF the board in the Niu
nicipal Building.
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
TOO MUCH HEAT
MAY MEAN COLDS
Health Board Secretary Ad-
vises Against Overfeed-
ing of Furnaces
MUST VENTILATE
TO KEEP HEALTHY

Don't oyerwork the furnace and
acquire a cold
This word Of caution. even IN the
face OF the hign price Of coal. Is re-
garded by Secretary Franiz, or The
Board Of Health. as imperative.
"OVerheated homes and apartments, "
says Mr.. Frantz. are responsible for
a large proportion Of colds. SIRE
throats and more serious respiratory
d 'seases common during the winter
months. The hot, dry, stuty air is
indl- 1--WE Of an unhealthy abnfos-
phere and Of gross extravaganza on
The part Of the housekeeper or iani-
tor.
III a temperature OF 6s degrees
Fahrenheit. In a heated room Is un-
comfortable and chilly. q indicates
that the atmosphere does not contain
sufficient moisture, and that the dry
air Is causing rapid evaporation or
the normal body perspirati0n, c1us-
ng a sensation Of cold. When such
condition prevails ID is bette~ frgm a
health standpoint. and cheap = from
an economic view. 10 add moisture
in the atmosphere than 10 add coal %
the furnace.
"This can be accomplished by ven
tilating the livIngrOOm by opening
The windows slightly at the top and
bottom for short pTlOds several
times during the day. The bedroom
windows sh Ould be kept op'n through
out the nigh, the amount Of op ning
dpending upon the ind vidud no
qulrements 10 bring about comfort
and ease.
NO heating system is efldent un-
! less IL is combined With adequate
vent lation which adds moisture TO
the dried air. carries away the con
tamiaated atmosphere, and supple:
/ fresh. healthy outdoor air. The
| thermometer should be the guide
| 6l 10 6S degrees Fahrenheit Is the
proper indoor atmosphere"
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
GOVERNMENT
CANNOTGIVE
FARMERSAID
u. S. Has Done Everything
Possible for Grangers,
Houston Says
SECRETARY PREDICTS
NEW PRICE DROP

WASHINGTON. Dec. J. - Omitted
Press sl-GOvernmont relief FOR pres
ent conditions confronting farmers Is
impossible. Secretary OF the Treasury
Houston told the House and Senate
agricultural committee today.
Houston was the ilrst witness before
the Joint session OF the committees
which are seeking relief for the farm
ers who have been hit by the rapidly
falling prices OF their products.
At the same time the secretary pre-
dotted a drop in retail pric soon. He
said retail dealers d ad been holding
out against lowering prices but would
mot BE- able TO do so much longer.
i don't know OF any feasible plans
Of effecting any marked change In
price conditions" said Houston. "Es-
/ pecially is there no feasible means at
the disposal OF the Treasury Depart
ment that would not st up worss
evils than those complained Of
Houston declared that goyernmen
agencies have done everything tha
can be done 10 help the farmers. II
said he advised farmers while he wa
secretary OF Agrloulture, mat a dro
In prices was coming and urged N cI
% pr pare for II. he denied emphaii,
ally that farntrs are suffering frof
lack OF credit
"The much -talked-of denati0n o
contraction OF credit does not exist.
said Houston THE only Limitation
put on credit has been TO curb specu
latiOn."
Houston said That in his opinion
there was no way 10 finance agricul
tural exports because OF the flnancia
situation existing between Europe anC
United States.
Europe now owes the United
States about fourteen bilhon,' said
Houston. "Our exports are increas-
/ Ing annually, so that this year they
will total about eight and one-tenth
/ billion dollars. How Europe can pay
FOR me exports 10 is now receiving OF
can take more from US, ] don't know.
Houston said h at he had grave
! doubts that revival OF the war finance
4 corporation would be effective In re-
Heving the farmers troubles by in
creaslng foreign trade.
Evening journal., 1920-12-03

Heavy guards have been placed
about the English Parliament build
ings, and dead shots" from Scotland
Yard occupy strategic points in the
halls and corridors. This pile Of
buildings, all erected since 1870, at
cost Of about si5.OOO.OOO. is one OF the
most famous structures IN the world.
Il covers eight acres and contains
100 stairways. 400 apartments and
II courts in addition 10 the House
OF Commons and House OF Lords
The clock tower on the left is 800
feet high and contains the giant bell
OF 1871 tons. Big Ben" which was
slenced In the air raid days OF the
war. When the House OF Commons
is meeting at night. light is shown
in the tower
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
NEW AMERICANS
AID RED CROSS
Polish Committee Leads
With 394 Subscriptions
For Peace Program
GREEKS ALSO
ON FOURTH ROLL

How splendldly many groups oi
American citizens OF foreign birth re-
sponded 30 the fourth Red Cross Roll
Call Is ndicated in a 5latemlen- Of the
work Of the fOre.gn-bOrn groups by
Miss Helen Hart, chairman OF the
campaign among them Many units
did exc llently, while there were
some who failed 10 do as well as In
other years.
In recountng their work, Miss
Hart writes as follows:
"rhe Polish committee. composed
OF Vincent ]. Kowalewski, Adam Dali
tcki, w. JacObOwski, Frank SwidOw-
SIX and 5. DOmbrOwski has done very
remarkable work. turning in a total
Of 1874 subscriptions amounting 10
Si0S. The committee has done a
thorough and business-like piece Of
work and reports a very great intsr-
est amOng the Polish people.
THE Greek committee, headed by
Pet Stathis, has also made a fine
showing In proportion TO the size OF
the colony. In addition to the Sia
subscribed through this committee
several OF those who gave In their
memberships through the night
schools were Greeks.
The Committee Of Spanish-Speak-
/ ing Men, led by Fernando Salinas and
assisted by Rutillio perez and Manuel
santana, has had a d.nlcult time ow-
/ ing TO The fact that a very large mum.
/ Der Of Spanish-speaking men have
/ left the city recently and many OF
| those remaining are out OF mploy.
| ment. In view OF this fact theil
/ membership record OF 81 is exceeding.
/ ly creditable.
Members OF the American 'zatior
! CLASSES in Wilmington and Clay
| mont who had not given IN theil
] subscriptions els where were giver
an opportunity Do Join through IN,
schools. No attempt was made q
unee the matter, as many of then
had already been approached in othei
ways. The teachSrs have handed il
40 memberships in this way.
Il am sorry that ! have no defnit,
| report from the Italian commit q
There is an Italian Red Cross organ
/ ization IN Wilmington which has al
ready canvass d the Italian colon,
for memberships and It's leaders fel
that 10 would be unwise 10 canvas
Their people again. though their or
ganizatiOn Is thOrOughly In sympath'
with lhc American Red Gross.
The Russian Committee, whicl
made a very good showing last year
was not able TO undertake a canvas
for 1921 memberships, though man,
individual members OF the Russiai
colony have subscribed through othe
channels.
"The UMainian Committee. unde
Timon Kolody, has not yet reported
but has promised 10 do so at once. ."
( Alexander p. COrbitt reported IN
result Of his committee working /
and around st. Georges and Appoquin
mink hundred. Although the worker
, met with some listlessness, they en-
/ rolled 2S2 members.
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
HEAVY WINDS KEEP
HARDING AT SEA

ABOARD s. s. PASTORES, Dec. 3
fBy Wlreless) Heavy head winds so
delayed the progress today OF the
pastores, on which President-eleci
Harding Is voyaging TO Norfolk, that
Il was believed tho ship could not
reach It's destination before Saturday
afternoon.
Harry NJ. Daughtery and Edward B.
Mclean, friends Of Harding. are ex-
pected to greet him at Norfolk. They
will stay two or possibly more days
with Harding. Daughtery was Hard
ing's pre-convention manager.
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
DEAD I3 MINUTES
AFTER TRAP FAILS

Lemuel Price. Negro slayer OF Pa
trolman Thomas l.. Zebley. after hav-
ing enjoyed nearly a year OF freedom
as the result OF his lsational escape
from the workhouse on December %,
Of last year, about ten days b fore
fhe original date set by the court for
his execution. was hanged at the New
Castle County WorkhOuse, shortly
after 40 o'clock This morning.
When he went 10 the gall0Ws today
b tween Guards John Gramer and Viii
liam parkhll. Price was apparently
til. mOqt composed man among about
nifty who Witnessed the execution In
the stockade adjoining the workhous9
engine room. He showed absolutely
no signs OF n-rvousness and when
asked by Warden Plumsner lust be.
fore the trap was sprung n he had
anything 20 say, the n gro In an even
voice made this statement: II hcrf
made my peac. Win God. Tell ths
world ! am ready 10 go. Thank God
for what You iplummer) have do7e
FOR me while hire. Hope to meei
YOU an In Glory"
rs that all inquired Warden
plummer. Price nodded his head and
the Warden said Goodbye" A few
seconds later the trap was sprung by
some one from the engine room
It was i006 o'clock when the trap
was sprung A. i0if o'clock the
physicians announced that the mans
heart action was good. The heart
action was very slow at 1914 o'clock
however. and at 1919 o'clock Price
was pronounced officially dead by
Coroner's Physician Dr. IT, w. Briggs
and County Physician Or. p. A. NJ
Rovltu. Drs Charles b Reynolds and
b. Schulster, OF Philadelphia, were
among those who witnessed the exc
outiOn. Coroner Bullock and Deputy
Coroner Nichols, who were present
took charge Of the body Immediately
CONTINUED on Page Flfteen.l
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
SMILE AWHILE

ROME, Ca.-When Solicitor Fred
Kelly attempted 10 dodge what he
thought was a dog In the road, he
hit the animal with ear and found
that it was a 'p0sSum. He had a
sack of 'taters that he was tal1ng
home from a grOcer's.
NEW ORLEANS-As a distnler OF
"kieky" liquor. George Salianger =
no SLOUGH. After Sampling ms
brew, George declared open hosui,-
ties on his furniture and had annl-
hilated a qOOdly portion OF ~ VIZ, Wiz
noliee Siemmed the tide, a ponce
c0mmunique says.
ATLANTA, Ga. = Whiskey, ne
Kind that ''biteih like a seTl,en' ano
Siinaefh like an adder, tSnt
sirong enough for VI. &. Craig, his
vie alleges. A jOrum OF liquor
and a mouthful OF snuff Is his for
muIa. She wants divorce.
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
YOUTH SERIOUSLY
SHOT BY COMPANION

Linden Doughten, aged i6, son Of
w. ID. Doughten, OF smyrna, Is In a
critical condition In Howard Hospital
shot tearing into the back OF his
head.
He was cunning with bud" Phil
lips and Paul Slaughter. Of smyrna
near Bombay Hook on Monday, and
on their way home they stopped for a
rest. Young Phillips called out that
he would take this one and shot at a
field lark flying toward him. As he
did SO DOughten arose from a stump
on which he had been sitting, the load
OF shot striking the back Of his head
at a glancing angle Dr. Messick and
DR.. Dwight were summoned. and had
the boy removed to Philadelphia Tor
| treatment by a specialist.
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
POMONA BALKS
ON MILK COST
Think Announced 2 Cent
Reduction Should be
Borne Equally
YEARSLEY is
NEW MASTER

The bi-annual election Of officers Of
Pomona Grange was held yesterday
II the West Brandywlne Grange Hall
meeting, Talleyyille The officers are .
Master, Frank Iearsley; Overseer,
Robert Elliott: steward Jesse Jochen ;
lecturer. Emily Mitchell; chaplain,
Fred Snyder: secretary, sara East
burn; treasurer. John Nivin; lady as
iiStant steward, Florence D.ckey P0-
mona Nellie F. Snyder; Ceres. Mary
B. Eastburn; Flora, Mary Mcdowell /.
lhe executive committee is Horace /.
Dilworth, Eugene II. ShallcrOss Rich
ard d. Buckingham, Thomas T. Wei
din and Hervey Walker.
The address Of welcome at the
morning session was made by George
L. Medill. Of West Brandywine
Strange, and was respoDded 10 by
Horace l.. Dilworth. of Centerville
Grange.
Resolutions were adopted opposing
Me State Fair OF 1921 opening on
Sunday, September 4. and a State
Utility Board, and on the milk ques-
ion the grange adopted the following
'esOlutiOn:
b Whereas the dealers OF milk IN
M city Of Wilmington have an
bounced a reduction OF cents a quar-
70 the consumer and demand that tn,
: producer assum this reduction: re-
Iolved that this Pomona Gralg,
=. .hilk II unjust that This reduction
tome all from th. farmer and thinl
hat H should be Cqualized between
the dealer and the producer.
. 10 was announced that the mex
meeting OF Pomona would be held II
Wilmington in March The place O.
meeting will be announced later.
q West Brandywine Grange will holC
1 corn show in Grange Han, Talley
Tille, next Thursday night. priz
'Orn. The judge and the speaker fO
he evening will be. supplied by thl
New Castle Farm Bureau.