davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-02
AMI MlN]MENTS TO THE.
.C0NST| TUITION CANNOT
Be ACTED ON BY THE
STATES REFEREN D UM

Washington, June 1.-The supreme
court has held that federal consu
tutional amendments cannot be sub
mitted for ratification to a refer sadum
vote in the states having referen 1um
provisions in their constitutions.
The court declared imperative the
Ohio state constitutional referendum
amendment insofar as it affects ra':.
fication of federal amendments.
Justice Day, In rendering the courts
opinion, which vas unanimous. said In
part:
'"The constitution OF the United
States was ordained by the people, and
when duly ratified 1t became the con-
stitution of the people ot tn United
States. Ths state s'iI rendered 10 the
federal govei nment the powers speci-
fically conferred upon the nation and
the constitution and the laws of the
United States are the supreme law OF
the land
''The trainers of the constitution rea-
lized that 1t might in the progress OF
time and the development Of new con-
ditions, require changes and they In
tended to provide an orderly manner
that these could be accomplished. To
that end they adopted the fifth article.
This article makes provision for pro
posal OF amendments either by two
thirds Of both houses of congress or
an application OF legislatures OF two
thirds Of the two states.
THE proposed change can only be-
come effective by the ratification OF
the legislatures OF three-fourths Of the
states or by conventions in like
number Of states. The method OF rati
ficati/l is left to choice by congress.
Both methods of ratification by leg
islatures or conventions, call for action
by deliberate asemblages representative
OF the people, which II is assumed
would voice the will VI the people.
Ratification might have been left &c
vote Of the ptople or to some au
thority OF government, other than thai
selected The language Of the arNsle u
plain and admits of no doubt in it.
Interpretation. THE only ques
tion for determination is: What die
the trainers OF the constitution NEAR
in requiring ratification by legisla
ture? That was not term of un
certain meaning when incorporates
into the constitution. What it mean
when adopted, it still means for tn,
purpose of Interpretation. A legis
lature was then the representative By
which is made laws of the people
The term is often used in the consti
tuition of which this is the eviden
meaning.
There can be no question that thu
trainers of the constitution clearl.
understood and carefully used tn
= terms In which that instrument re
ferred TO the action of the legisla
lures OF the states. When they in
tended that direct action by the pee
pie should be had, they were no les
.Sccurate in the use OF apt phrase
oogy to carry out such purpose.
1T is true that the power to leg
islate in the enactment of the law
of the state is derived from the peopl
of the state. But the power to ratif
proposed amendment to the federa
constitution has its source in the fet
eral constitution. The act of ratifics
tion by the states derives its author
ity from the federal constitution
which the states and people have alik
assented"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-02

Paris, June Representatives OF
Great Britain, Belgium, Denmark.
Spain. Holland, Norway, Sweden and
Switzerland, will meet here in con-
ference June 10, for the purpose Of
establishing q common plan OF ac-
ton for the protection Of foreign cred
itors Of Russia,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-02

ATTENTION! FREE MOVING PIC
TURE SHOWl YOU ARE CORDIAL
LY INVITED TO VISIT CONVEN-
TION HALL AT $3.50 p. NJ. WE'D
NESDAY NIGHT AND SEE MOVING
PICTURES TAKEN IN FEBRUARY
OF SCENES IN THE FAMOUS CALI.
FORNIA OF TEXAS LOCATED
NEAR HARLINGEN, SHOWING
GRAPE, ORANGE AND LEMON OR
CHARDS, CABBAGE AND ONION
FIELDS AND CORN FIELD WITH
MAN PULLING ROASTING-EARS IN
FEBRUARY. IL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-02

Washington.-The federal trade com
mission reported to congress that re-
cent increases in the price OF gaso'
line and other petroleum products
were ascribed. more to varying condi-
tions of supply and demand in the
light of emphasized and pessimistic
statements as to the future supply
than TO a combination in restraint Of
trade"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-02

New Haven, Conn.-The engage
ment Of Miss Helen Taft, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Taft. to Fred
erick j. Manning, Yale university
Instructor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-02

to provide their own storage facilities
as measure of protection against
congested rail transportation when
the crop is ready for market
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
EAST SIDE HOMES

$4,000 Tor q dandy, modern, uyc-
room bungalow, ON east side, close
10 car line, fun size lot, basement
OAK floors, ivory finish nice deco
rations and fixtures, viii bc Elnd 90
show this property at any time can
for appointment.
$4,000 buys "a home on east side, ON
paving, near car and iitney lines, six
rooms aud bath, oak floors natural
wood finish, nicely decorated. base
ment under entire house. This Is a
dandy, well built house, IN a good
location. and is sure to please any
one looking for "a nice co2v home;
a bargain and only good for a few
days, let us show you this property.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
SUNSET PARK ADDITION

Tho
$4,000 10000 and at least r' OF Nus ''o'o, VIII 10
u
ha " oi'r0s ''o'
have ccp Inferior 'd adjoining your P'
addition Fou1f able m"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

Must dispose OF tho following new
furniture az
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
1914 WEST CAMERON
IRVING PLACE

within the u,Nt fgw days.
kIo5 mahogany dining room set.
table. buffet. scryor and chairs Sj2o
$500 three- piece mahogany, cane
hack davcnport suite ........flQO
S8T5 walnut bedroom suite. ned,
dresser. Chiffuuicr and rocker $500
Two 5000 9Nl2 Wilton rugs, Clyh
for ...... t...t..'. ''st'F %"
$3.50 97-iuoh wilton rug - +"
Sl1 steel spring .,,r.,...s'.''- .Nlu
So frlt mattress .,,,,..,,,.N 'oV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15


We the particular home living families
the beauty heahfness safety and satisfaction be obtained this
small hence exclusive addition.
The accompanying "arpane offered
FORM the and possibilities of this
addition.
south of East Fifteenth
1t contains only roomy driveway which
every bungalow will face.
Therefore, there will heavy hauling speeding in your
home endanger the lives of the little children
Sewer already paving ready for bids and all other modern
NenlenCes available
Restrictions Bungalow Court will be nothing less than so that
its homes will compare aorabv with the beautiful houses that are
rapidly surrounding it.
All plans passed BY nothing but bungalows will be
allowed who will build homes thereon according
ons we will beautiful 81 500 eaCh $500 balance
in f and y months
Iheastc retaining wall and shown pane
will built at the of the of the addition
statesmen and a your convenience
THE JOHN H. MILLER COMPANY Y
OWNERS
Members Real Estate Exchange
lSWEST FOURTH STREET PHONE OSAGE 604
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
REAL ESTATE
NO. 9O2 NORTH DENVER

six room. modern cast iron. huu
.alou. consisting OF large h'ihE
room with mantol dining room.
sI'ousu and three b,dr0ouH bH.h.
rltlm heat. storm rhDr''1 ''1
uoubIr Ooored -Four room r'..1"n''
ou roIr OF Dot with bath. uiooIy d'gn
rated throughout. cornor lot "oAll'
fcct private .va'DrUorIn from d'.r
well Thia will make anyone a. r'hI
home. can rIyo immediate posses
ion. Price $4,000 terms ON $1,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
c. II. TERWILLEGER co.

Member Real Estate Exchange
loot-2 Mayo Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

PHONE U,AGH lr,1
The Monett times., 1920-02-06

John Henley is fixing up a room
just north of the post Office for a
barber shop and will be ready for
business in few days.
Key Browning and Mr. Thomas
have given a demonstration of their
public spirit by making IL
board walk from the depot
to Joe Reeds corner. They
are gentlemen with an accent on both
syllabes. Nothing but praise and
commentator for our present station
force.
The following young people from
Purdy were sightseeing in our town
Sunday; Misses Audrey and Thelma
Kelley, Rena and Lois Doyle, Ruth
Mosely, Burrel England, Miss Raupp,
Messrs. Billie Boucher and Virgil
Campbell. Of course Key Browning
had to pilot them back to Purdy.
The Monett times., 1920-02-06
GREENHILL

We certainly have been having
some beautiful January weather ana
are hoping that we will find the
February month to be as pretty.
Five more weeks of Bethel school
i Ben Henderson has purchased a
new Edison Amberola.
Clyde w. Davis and family were
Sunday guests of General Scooter and
family.
Mr.. Babers visited with Mr. Mel
cher and family, Saturday night.
We are glad to report Mrs. Hiram
Roller better at this writing.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
Clyde Davis, Thursday afternoon and
pieced quilt top.
Since the roads have been SO diff
cult to travel over, we have seen our
mail man coming backwards few
days. He says he wants to get "Old
Betsy" over the prairie roads while
the ground is frozen of morning,
then believes he can make it all right
the rest of the way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asberry Davis visited
with their son Sanford Davis and
family, Sunday.
Sigel Henderson visited with his
brother Ben Henderson and family
Friday night.
Ewin Davis and family visited with
his uncle Johnnie Marbut and wife
Thursday night.
Miss Naomi Henderson visited
Bethel school, Thursday.
Vernon Goodnight visited Bethel
school one evening last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Smith and
children visited with Famous Dodson
and family Saturday night and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Davis AMI
family visited at Ben Hendersons,
Friday night.
Mr.. Lenha1t visited on the creek
Monday morning.
Harry Samples called on Miss Ada
Roller, Sunday afternoon.
S. A. Davis called on Mr.. Kasies,
Saturday night.
Colds are numerous IN this vicinity.
Will Niskern has been hauling logs
to the sawmill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hoover went
to Monet Saturday.
What's became OF Todd Hollow?
Uome again you're a pretty good
news carrier.
Mr., and Mrs. c. A. Fly were Mo-
nett shoppers Monday.
The Monett times., 1920-02-06
LONE STAR

There is quite bit of flu around
Purdy.
Miss Mary Woody is still on the
sick list.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis HORNE is reported better at
this writing. :.
Miss Beatrice Wormington visited
Mrs. Ellis Wormington, Thursday
afternoon.
George Enke has his new well done.
Miss Laura Henson spent Thursday
night of last week with Misses
Gwendoline and Beatrice Wormington
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stockton
visited MI. and Mrs. E. G. Hensons,
Sunday.
Amos Henson and Miss Beatrice
Wormington visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Delmar Browning, Tuesday afternoon
Misses Anne and Grace Stockton
visited Miss Laura Henson, Sunday.
Sherman Rhea and wife were shop
ping in Purdy, Tuesday.
Monroe Scooter visited Eden school,
Friday.
Miss Lydia Terry visited Miss
Gwendoline Wormington, Wednesday
night.
Miss Beatrice Wormington visited
Mrs. Will Wormington, Saturday.
Amos Henson was in Purdy, Tues.
day.
Miss Lydia Terry visited one night
last week with Marie and Zenver
Eden.
The patrons of line Number 20 met
at the home of E. G. Henson, all a
greed to put the line in first class
condition.
Purdy is preparing to build can
ming factory in the spring. They are
all ready taking acreage, paying $15
per ton.
p. S. Goodnight and wife were in
Monett Monday.
Benton Wormington's are expect
ing to leave soon for their home in
Colorado.
Little Juanita Marshall is staying
at P. S. Goodnight's and attending
school at Eden.
Will Stockton and son Marion Of
Neosho have been visiting E. G. Hen
son.
E. G. Henson is visiting his mother,
Mrs Henson, who is very i'll.
Marion Stockton is visiting Amos
Henson.
Miss Lydia Terry spent Wednesday
night with Norine Goodnight.
Miss Beatrice Wormington visited
school Wednesday.
Mrs. Dale visited Mrs. E. G. Hen
son one day last week.
Amos Henson and Marion Stock
ton were in Purdy, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Petlitzer visit
ed E. G. Henson, Wednesday night.
Mrs. Eden is visiting Mrs. E. G..
Henson, her daughter.
Lincoln Eden and wife spent Thurs
day night in Monet.
The Monett times., 1920-02-06
BUTTERFIELD

DIR. w. H. Price, of Carterville,
came in Friday to visit his daughter,
Mrs. Richardson
A Mr. Hancock, of Washbuln, was
here last week talking to our people
about tomato acreage with view to
putting in a canning factory. We
are informed that the required acre
age is practically assured.
Nickle e. Ferguson received a car
of flour and feed and also car or
hay last week.
Southbomd passenger train No.
715 was delayed two hours here Fri
day on account of engine trouble. 1t
was Necessary to bring the local
freight engine from Seligman before
the train could proceed.
We confidently expect Butter
field to be represented at the song
convention the coming season with
one among the good classes of the
county.
l.. w. Nickle made business trip
to Shell Knob the first of the week.
The young people held very inter
esting meeting at Mr.. Gentry's Tues
day night of last week at which the
question of giving the young men
military training was discussed with
the argument largely in favor of the
proposition.
Misses Lois Blankenship, Gussie
Lennon, Joe Counts, Ruby Whiting
ton and Cassie Goetz, of the Fresh
man class of the Purdy high school,
spent Sunday with Miss Aleen JEFF
fries.
A rock and cinder walk is being put
in by donation from the Bank to Sam
Gillmore's which has been badly need
ed for some time.
The Monett times., 1920-02-06
SALE OF BIG TYPE
POLAND CHINAS

E. H. Thomas, of Aurora, is adver-
tising a sale of his big type Poland
China hogs. The sale will be held at
his farm February IT, He will sell
fifty-two head. His herd consists of
rich blood lines such as Giant Wonder
Williams Marvellous, Dollar Mark,
Get the Kaiser, Bob Quality, Dough
Boy, Ozark King, Bill Chief and Timm
Jones. The auctioneers are Gross,
Hudson and CARRIER.
The Monett times., 1920-02-06
KINGS PRAIRIE

The farmers are all busy with their
spring crops.
Mrs. T. H. Williams has returned
from a visit at Tulsa, Okla, where
she visited her daughter.
Ernest Jackson will move into his
new bungalow.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Dummit have
returned from a delightful visit with
their sons at Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. Mary Moas is improving.
Aunt Fount Jackson is slowly i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Jackson of Mo-
nett, attended church at New Liberty
Sunday.
Harvey jackson is visiting home
folks this week.
Cleanup sale on Wooltex suits and
coats for few days at Jacques. 63tf
The Monett times., 1920-02-06
PERIODIC BILIOUS ATTACKS

Persons subject to periodic bilious
attacks will observe that their appe-
lite fails them just before an attack
That is, do not really crave food but
eat because it is meal time. If they
will eat only light meal and no meat
then take two of Chamberlain Tab
lets the attack may be avoided.
The Monett times., 1920-02-06
PORTERS GET INCREASE

A substantial increase in the pay
affecting several hundred Negro por,
ters on the Frisco system was in
eluded in a general order received at
the Frisco office yesterday afternoon
The order is retroactive to November
l, 1919, and supersedes any previous
order with which it conflicts.
The Monett times., 1920-02-06
BENEFIT RAILROAD
ORPHAN HOME
Gem Theatre Gives Fifty Per Cent
of Next Tuesday and Wednes-
days Business to Railroad
Mems Home,

The picture for Tuesday light is
"The Doctor and the Woman" from
the Book "K" written by Mary Rob-
erts Reinhart, splendid story.
Wednesdays programme will be
"The Fighting Colleen" with charming
Bessie Love.
And remember that fifty per cent of
the net proceeds of each night goes
to the Railroad Mems Home Fund.
Buy your ticket now, they are being
sold by members of the Railroad
Brotherhood. 81t2
FOR SALE-Seed oats. f. Arnaud
Phone 905-32. 82tf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-13

a number Of former service met
who Nere.wounded. in the world wal.
are taking training IN Grand Forks
under the. auspices of.:the federal
board for vocational training, a list
tt& whom has been received ~ J.sSB:
sWineman from r. E. sIurton. local
supervisor Of the federal board, with
headquarters in Fargo.
The men whose namcS are already
listed are:s Lawrence Hagen Claude
r. Hamand. John Nesvtg, Ralph r.
Restadius, Victor Charles Peterssof,;
Archie NJ. Balm, Waiter Scott sundahl,
Alfred Dubois, Bentley "A. Nelson,
Melvin r. Galley. Otis Melvin !Thorlp-
son, James j. Cannon. Nels Hoy.
land, Melvin. Roalsvig, RoysaJp: Chic
holm, Frank r.; Anderson FPlll We
tor Bolton, Fridolph Jh.:Jbernlh6Ig,
Henry Nelson, sAlexandeE*H eitnk IS IA AIs
gust F. Jensen, Earl R.sRlefcsAs. ifgrhn
freeman. Edward j. seesesAsalnd Ed
garkfE. Foster. $40 'ssS1sf az N s:S1h. 1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-13
ORATOR1O- SOCIETY :.
ACCEPTS PROPOSALS
MADE BY O. YOUNG

The Grand Forks Oratorio society
has decided to accept proposals made
by O. Young In connection with the
contemplated disposition of the audi
forum, and. action is to. be started at
once, to take definite steps toward
bringing the matter to a head. ."'
On, December IL Of last year, Mr..
Young becanAe the owner OF the
auditorium Through a foreclosure
sale. He was induced to bid in the
property to personally hold from loss
a number of Grand Forks business
men whose guarantees were held by
the first mortgages: and who had
signed notes of the Oratorio society,
secured by the second mortgage, and
which they had been compelled to
pay. 2.
No redemption having been made,
Mr.. Young would legally haYe
acquired the title to the auditorium
property yesterday, December -. but
in accordance with an arrangement
made he has agreed to extend the
period of redemption up to 6 O'Clock
On December 81. 1920. . ~
It has been proposed that the city
purchase the auditorium to be run as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-13

TOBELAUNCH|jED|.
HERE THURSDAY
Dinner to Be Held at Com;
mercial Club Senator
Me- Garry to Talk.

North Dakota's campaign for a sys-
tenn of good roads will be launched
here Thursday night; when the Com
mercial club. will give a good roads"
dinner. Senator p. II. McGarry OF
Walker, Mimi, author Of the Babcock
plan adopted in Minnesota, will be the
principal speaker. He will explain
thoroughly the Minnesota good roads
program and will give the details of
the campaign to the have the consti-
tutional amendment. making pro-
vision for payment for hard surfaced
road building, adopted in that state.
Members of the North Dakota leg
fslatuTc and the highway commission,
together with Commissioner of. Agri-
culture John N. Hagan. have been in-
vited. to- attend the meeting, and a
large number Of them already have
accepted. W ~ x
The Grand Forks Commercial club
has adopted a plan similar to the
Minnesota plan, and it has been
adopted by the North Dakota Good
Roads association as the basis for
work. This plan will be, thoroughly
discussed at Thursday nights dinner.
1t is expected that a campaign to have
a similar amendment adopted In
North Dakota will be launched at that
time: The plan. briefly, is to - use
automobile license numbers, to pay for
the road building, making M taxfupon
! prOnerfvttfi q. a. ~ 4. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-13
sfBIjl' Lemke Believed 10 Have
Become Real Dictator Of the
Nonpartisan-League In State

as national. president, will still con-
fer with the North Dakota leaders
and give advice when requested. These
requests seem to have been growing
steadily fewer.
Icmkc in IAmelight.
1t is Lemke that is being steadily
thrust into the limelight where for
merry II was Townley. 1t was Iemke
who was the dominating spirit OF the
forces. Of the administration at the re-
cent bankers conference at Bismarck.
1T is .Lenlke who now makes Governor
Frazier and the other state officials
the mouthpiece of his wishes.
No Democracy Yet.
So even if Townley has gone for good
there seems to be little hope at this
time for real democratic government
in the tNonpartisan League. Lenlke
has shown that he plans to rule as
automatically as ,Townley ever did.
and through his control of the chief
league paper in the state he is in a far
better position to retain his hold over
hfARsIfaHk and file of the membership
RA6yEs$hfe old, boss.
/ NHAlahere change of bosses can stem
t!lhSFsSAffFadily rising tide Of opposition to
..TdWnleEisin in North Dakota. Boss
l&mkeswil1. be no more popular with
independents of the state than was
Boss Townley. so until the Nunparti-
san League becomes a really demo-
cratic organization the fight may be
to continue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-13
Signs Multiply That He Has
Nabbed The Actual Power
From A. c. Townley And
Will Be Big Boss Of Organ
ization as Far as North Da-
kota Is Concerned.

That Bill Lemke has succeeded IN
his efforts tta become the real hoss
of the Nonpartisan League as far as.
be the real significance Of the reports
which have been plentiful lately, to
the effect that A. G. Townley is
through" in this state.
1t is well known that there has
been a growing sentiment against the
leadership of the czar for some tinsel;
n it would seem that this has bseM
cleverly utilized by MIR. Lemke in hhI
efforts ,tosEain control. SSSSss,
ToNnlcy in Kansas. 5ss
Around the state capitol at sRfa.-f
marck during the last week reportk
have been. current hat Townley is
now operating in Kansas and Nebrass
ka. He has some of his old organizers
with him. but appears to have secur-
cd them on his personal initiative in
stead OF acting through the league
headquarters as usual. hi opinion
that ToWnley will not return to North
Dakota has been frequently henr1
about the capitol during the last fey.
days. FL, ~
This idea was openly expressed Al
. league meeting at Langdon last Week
by Christ Levang. a Nonpartisan
League senator from Walsh county,
who declared that the league in North
Dakota would hereafter be run by
a committee of farmers, with a man
= ger at a moderate salary" Of about
$4,000 a year.
Craig to Quit.
Ray Craig of Lisbon, who has been
North Dakota state manager for the
last year or two. is to quit. is is gener-
ally understood. bu: no. information
as to his successor has as yet leaked
out. *:
The first sign Of trouble between
Townley and Lemke came a year or
more ago, when demands for a change
in the government of the N~onpartisan
League were made at its general con-
vention. much to Mr.. Townley's dis
gust, it is said.
Lemke's influence over the affairs
of the league in North Dakota has
been steadily increasing as that of
Mr.. Townley has waned. Townley's
visits to the state have been growing
fewer and briefer during the last e
and at the present time it, is undoubt-
eddy Lemke who is the controlling fac
tor in league affairs.
Now Oliver Morris, national public
ity director. of tho Nonpartisan
League, has declared that Lemke is
the active chief of the organization,
and has been so far the last two years
although declaring that Mr.. Townley,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-13
Applications From, !.
Ten Bureaus Needed

With the application 81 ten county
farm bureaus for membership In the
state federation of farm bureaus, 4
temporary organization. OF which was
formed a short time ago, the perna-
nent organization will be perfected.
according to D.. B. Morris, county
agent here. Farm bureaus arc at
present maintained by<22 counties, in
Grace township had a b~iggerpreys
resentationisthan any. tptner ItoVnShip
IN the county atH the Annu4I meetinr
of the countS44&arm @bhreau iaera, iSst
week, Mr.. MorrisS has ann6uncSdFSA1Sut
Ct the 1870 memberships attended
the meeting, 81 fwcre from Grace
township.