davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-05-22
WHERE is IT?
What Has Become of the Plate Glass
So Plenty Before the
War?

One of the most enjoyable diver
siOns just now seems to be the driving
Of a truck. or auto through some
Felix street plate glass window. Last
Tuesday a couple Of Andrew county
farmers drove post-haste into a plate
glass front on that busy street, and
every day like accidents occur, Then
when it comes to replacing the glass
there is none-why the scarcity?
And also when the wild and woolly
driver isn't butting his way into a
perfectly innocent business establish
ment, a bowling gale generally comes
along and takes the job off his hands
The number Of empty display window
frames. or those boarded up against
further disaster, is appalling.
The proprietors Of the various marts
thus afflicted are up against the real
thing when it comes to replacing the
smashed crystals. which prompts us
mcekly to inquire why there isn't any
plate. to speak Of, in the open market,
The same question has b"cn asked
and howled and sung about sugar,
print paper. gasoline, etc, etc.
Is some thrifty person boarding
plate glass, even as oil wells have
been capped and paper and sugar
stored away for future market prices ?
Surely plate glass can be manu-
| factured in sufficient quantities ia
meet Americas present building pro-
gram without stripping every source
OF supply to the bone.
And what fun can the enthusiastic
joy-driver have when there aren't any
more display windows TO drive
through?
What will the gentle Missouri
zephyrs have to look forward to. we
ask2
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-05-22

Iacres; 75 acres under water now. 40
acres alfalfa, good broom house,
plastcred, and other good improve
ments. Can get permit for rs head
Of cattle. s110 per acre for 100 acres
that is irrigable, the 10 acre pasture
thrown in; half cash.
L6O9-16O Acres-4h miles from
Wheatland, Wyo.; new 6-room
house, two story, and new barn 20 by
32, will hold 20 head OF stock; shed
2 by 32, well 81 feet deep cased with
6-inch casing from top to bottom; all
good fenced cOrrals, all fenced with
3 and 4 wires; ll2 acres under irri-
cation ditch and As acres pasture
land; water rights all paid; 100 acres
under cultivation. $4,000 cash.
Terms can be arranged.
L6fO-15O Acres miles from Ar
cher Wyo.; good house Il by "a,
well built shingle roof; all fenced and
100 acres are under cultivation. Price
$35 per acre. Terms can be arranged.
one to two years at 6 per cent
L611-160 Acres-16 miles from Lar
annie, WyO, which has a population
Of l. geo: good Groom house Il by
Il, large barh and other outbuildings;
good cellar; all fenced and irrigated (;
100 acres under irrigation. Price $35
per acre. Terms can be arranged.
LG12-6,94O Acres-Deeded land In
Platte county, } miles from town /;
ranch will handle one thousand head
of cattle the year around. Three res
grVOiTs for irrigation; miles of rum
ming water; several water rights pat
ented. Four hundred acres under cul-
tiyation, but One-half of the land is
level and could be farmed; cuts one
thousand tons Of hay; improvements
consist OF the main buildings, being
of log construction. Price $3.50 per
acre; $4,000 cash and balance on
easy terms.
II6I3-l7.3OO Acres-In Albany Coun-
ty, about miles from Laramie,
Wyo., miles from loading point;
T. 1900 acres under irrigation; cuts
about 1900 tons of hay per year;
5000 acres can be irrigated; the ranch
joins a reserve and is only s miles 10
another reserve; good improvements
consisting Of good large well built
house, good barn, sheds, bunk houses
tCOTralS and other Outbuildlngs; plenty
of good water. SIS per acre. Terms
can be almost arranged to suit the
purchaser.
L81f-13,OO0 Acres-About 16 miles
northwest of Laramie, Wyo.; 2OO(
acres irrigated; cuts on an average OF
1900 tons hay per year; abundant
water supply; good improvements
good large house, good barns. sheds
corrals bunk houses, blacksmith shop
garage; all fenced. This place is in
the heart Of the oil district, as they
are drilling on one part of this place
at the present time; lie Of oil right
reserved with purchase; all of plac,
i. can be leased any time to reliable OF
Operators. The Midwest company hai
made an offer for one section alon,
Of $1,000 cash bonus and one
eighth royalty; the land is an invest
ment that the public has an oppor
tunity to investigate. II will pay yol
to investigate this place before pass
! ing Il up. SIS per acre; bout SIS, ,0Oi
tcash. balance to 5 years.
IL6I8-24. 900 Acres--In Albany Coun
ty; lays along the main line Of U
} p. railroad; Lincoln Highway run
Through it; about 1000 acres irrigat
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-05-22
BIG HORN BASIN IRRIGATED
UAIfsfG


I6O1-12O Acres-12 miles from
Greybull, Wyo., a live oil town with
a population of about 5000, Excel
lent water right for the entire tract
and all can be irrigated. At the pres
ent time there are 80 acres under
water, excellent sandy soil with FAIR
improvements. Has 90 acres alfalfa
only $40 per acre, $500 cash.
IBO2-l3O Acres-12 miles from
Greybull. Wyo. 120 acres under
irrigration, 80 acres alfalfa, excellent
sandy loan soil, splendid room
house with screened in porches. Cor
rails for 500 head cattle. Other out
buildings with stable for S horses. IA
head horses and all farming tools go
with it for $4,000; one-half cash.
L6O3-1lG Acres-12 miles from
Greybul. Wyo., all tillahle and
water right for all, 10 acres under
water now. 40 acres alfalfa, good i'm
provcmcnts and good soil, can get
permit for as cattle, this is good
one. $40 per acre.
yGOi-12O Acres-10 miles from
Greybul, Wyo., all under irrigation,
go acres alfalfa, SO acres ready for
spring crOp, high class imprOvcm ents,
including room house barns, garage,
shop with $1,000 worth of tools in
Guiding gas engine and feed grinder,
100 mixed fruit trees. Fenced with
42-inch woven wire, with extra wires
on top. There is over $25O0 worth Of
Iup-to-date farming tools and maChin-
cry, l6 head of horses, 20 head of
cows, 500 lbs alfalfa and clover seed
6 calves, 130 full blood chickens II
turkeys, ? pigs, one Ford car, 40
bushels seed oats, 20 bushels seed
wheat and 10 tons alfalfa hay. This
is high class proposition all the way
through. 1t is splendid beet and po-
tato land; in fact, win raise anything.
Price for entire outfit as outlined
above is only Sl7,5OO: half cash.
L005-9O Acres-3 miles from Grey
bull, WyO., water right for so acres
and so acres can be irrigated, 65 acres
under water now, SO acres alfalfa, ?
houses with other outbuildings / acre
garden fenced chicken tight, 100 apple
trees. This soil is excellent; will raise
anything. You couldn't beat it for
spuds. $3.50 per acre; half cash.
L6O0-16O Acres-7 miles from Grey
bull, Wyo.; 12O acres can be irri-
gated, 90 acres under irrigation, 35
acres alfalfa; good improvements, in
lcluding house, garage, Cistern. Sandy
loan soil. $50 per acre; $4,000 will
handle 1t.
L6O7-2OO Acres-About IS miles
from Gruybull, WyOr in Greybul
river valley; $50 acres can be irri-
gated, and water right for $50 acres
Il25 acres under water now, 60 acres
alfalfa, broom house with other i'm,
'provemcnts such as stables, ice house
etc. This is a good ranch and can be
purchased for $40 per aero; one-hali
cash.
L6OT-1G0 Acres-2 miles from the
new town of Burlington, Wyo,, anC
"a.
Bench; water right for all and all un,
der irrigation; so acres alfalfa; al
fenced and excellent soil. This is
good place at 500 per acre, one-hal
cash.
I8OS-12O Acres-l2 miles from
Greybull, Wyo.; 110 acres can b,
Irrigated. and has water right for III
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-05-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Letters
Of Administration, upon the estate of
William ID. James. deceased, have
been granted to the undersigned, by
the Probate Court of Buchanan
County, Missouri bearing date Of the
9TH day Of May. 1920.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance, within six
months from date of said letters, or
they may be precluded from any BEN
eft of such estate; and If said claims
be not exhibited within one year from
the date of the publication of this
notice, they will be forever barred.
A true copy. Attest:
JOHN S. JAMES,
(SeaD Administrator.
Fred NJ. Wanger, Clerk of Probate.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-05-22
INTEREST OF HUMANITY
They Are Now Slowly Rcasscmbling
and Filling the
Line.

Six years ago the forces Of humani-
ty were scattered before the war spir-
it. Now fhcy are slowly reassembling
and piecine together their lines of
communication. Up to the spring Of
1914 there was over the world a
strong bond of racial consciousness
which seemed to be strengthening.
and which was taken by many to be
an earnest of perpetual peace. There
vas much talk of universal brother
hood. International societies for var
iuus ethical culture, and philan-
thropic purposes existed, and there
was pretty well-dcfincd organiza-
tcrnational disputes by arbitration or
by something akin to international
judicial procedure. And these en-
Geavors were all inclusive. No ma
tionality was shut out, nor did the
representatives of any one nation hesi-
tate to cooperate with those OF any
other.
When the war madness broke loose
this fine fabric of altruism, kindli-
ness and mutual service, which had
been generations in building, was
shattered in a few months, and
scourge of International hatred took
It's place. To judge that the majority
Of mankind willcd such a calamity is
to convict the human race of insanity.
Whatever may be the future YER
dict of history, the evidence is now
sufficiently clear that the greed and
selfishness of a few thrust upon the
many the horrors which war entails.
The consciousness of this ought to
give form and direction to the efforts
Of restoration just beginning. Under
the leadership of the American Red
Cross. the Red Cross societies Of the
'. orld are organizing an international
league 90 carry on a world work of
mercy and help. other philanthropic
institutions are sending out workers
supplied with enormous funds 70 re-
habilitate stricken peoples and restore
something of the comfort and pros
pority of prc-war conditions. with
the results of such labor must come
revival of international good feel
ing. a binding up Of the wounds Of
spirit and a return to realization of
kindred interests. hopes and longings
in the hearts Of all men.
But to what avail will be this ro stor-
alton unless it fortifies itself against
future destruction? Admitting that it
represents the desires and the aspira-
tons of a majority of mankind, can
not a way be found to effect the rule
IIy so prepare itself as it rebuilds that
ii shall be able to protect itself
against the Vaccinations Of greed and
selfishness and cruelty in the future?
Herein is the basis of the true league
OF nations. Unless that league is
founded in the good will of men of
different nations it will have no power
and little influence. But the determ-
ined cndeayor of all constructive
forces to protect themselves against
the elements Of destruction ought to
find a way to end war. The best
thought of all right men
should be bent on this purpose
Omaha rld-Herald.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-05-22
Frank RGcGinnis or Frank Freytag, Jr.
P.O BOx6 ST. Joseph, for further particulars.

ed, and some leased land with IL
This ranch is all fenced and we'll i'm
proved; first house is within 2 to
miles from a town of about 1900 and
within is to IS miles Of town with
20. 900. Place will support several
thousand head of cattle and sheep.
It is in the Rock River oil field. Price
$3.50 per acre.
L617-s40 Acres-With one mile and
half of creek which runs the year
around; rolling land which contains
dome after dome of prospective oil
land, partly broken; all fenced and
cross fenced: contains the finest corn
and alfalfa land in this locality. Price
$50 per acre; $4,000 cash. balance
years at per cent
LO1S-1,28O Acres miles north of
Pine Bluffs. Wyo.; all fenced.
Terms, $2,50O cash, balance 10 years
at per cent. Price $3.50 per acre.
L8i0-1.36O Acres miles north of
Iiillsdale, Wyo; completely modern
lO-rOOm house, electric lights, and
water in house; good barn, corrals,
granary, garage, cement COW shed,
one small house and other outbuild-
ings, miles running water, shade
trees, good well and windmill, a gas
engine; fenced and cross fenced; will
assign 500 acres lease to purchaser.
This place has about so acres of the
best alfalfa land in the country; also
has several acres of native hay land.
Price $40 per acre; $4,000 cash, ball
ance years at per cent.
L62I-640 Acres-l2 miles southwest
Of Laramie, Wyo.; unimproved eX-
cept wire fence all around section.
This is dandy piece of land and all
can be irrigated. 1t is on main grad
Cd highway and in district that the
Great Western Sugar Co is trying
out sugar beets this year. II you want
to make some quick money on small
investment this is your opportunity.
Price $40 per acre.
L822-SO0 Acres-1S miles southwest
Of Laramie, Wyo.; good house, barn.
sheds and other outbuildings which
are necessary; about $50 acres irri-
gated. This is a good place for a
stock man. Price S35 per acre.
A Colorado Special
E82O-ll, 400 Acres-25 miles south
east of stock yards, Denver, Colo;
about 1000 acres under cultivation,
800 now in fall wheat, about 200
acres alfalfa, sets of improvements
with good corrals, sheds, a 200 ton
silO capacity; plenty running water
in every pasture; wheat went IA
bushels to the acre last year; very
dry the year before but wheat ayerag-
eu 10 bushelS 10 the acre, 30 acres OF
volunteer. Price $3.50 per acre;
terms, 25 pcr cent cash, and all stock
and implements can be bought with
ranch.
A NEBRASKA BARGAIN
IGl5--l5, 900 Acres-In Western Ne
braska IA miles from good town
and loading point; place is well i'm
proved in every way; house, barn and
corrals costing more than $4,000.
There are more. than 1000 acres sub
Irrigated land on place; all crops can
bo raised on place, making il
a combination cattle and farm
ing ranch. There are 200
lacres Of alfalfa now on the place that
will produce three cuttings a year.
This is a good place for a man TO
make some quick money at the small
price OF s25 per acre.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-22
DDS AND NOTIONS DEPARTMENT.

Beautiful line of Plaid Suitngs $15O and 85c, now
Heavy Grey Flannel Sc inch wide $225, now 81 46
Heavy Coat Material mixed Brown and Tan, 56-in
wide $780, now Observation-Disclosures 1925
Serge, plain colors, Black Blue Brown and Green
Heavy mixed Brown and Green Skirt materials,
1886, now ------ So. 30
All Wool Serges $1.75, now w-------------S1.13 81 .13
Broadcloth 56-in. wide $780, now ---S 81 So
Good values in Ladies' and Children's Hose
Linens and Laces for Christmas presents
Stamped pieces for Embroidery work with
almost any kind of thread you want to work them
with
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
CHEsTERTOwN AND VICINITY.
special Corrsspondsaoe 81 Every Evening

special Cor-espondeuee d Every Evening
Chcster,own. Md Jan. -. he -
mains 81 Sergeant Ir4-k 5arTn4n saa
dged an I r.d4. Is he -lv,5lla. lt ..~p p4tst
al A1h.aic. y C reached 1a~ .ri- s, q.
Sunday nIgat, amt were taken 81 rt-c aa.4t
a. MS parents au lIlE4 l-et .-eg-
ruaerl rvIee~ ver. ay.a see er-
aeon at I a.rt8c< .sa.t..a II 1as
)g Henry b. MARTIN.
= T.. Church. lf.-gl..'sE --a.-
Chester eeneser.
i l..-~Els eet4- ts.-#- stl- s. "a
of tho 5-a1a.rt .t.l-s -a.e.. t-e e.e.-
Ill (9ast.tr1e.a,t. ntt5 1ea. n-
z-ti.n 4. tae rs II H9. r
CHRIST NJ 2 ha.t Nuaat -at.
~-Iriu- t8arss-
retg. George ii t.5.s>5a. ..la 'k IL
utan Jet'ersea Caar-.. @-. sIaeld
sul James ka.asuE. atEtra he
10s .ehslrea.- Iaa y IT, ~4aaas sch,
as. adopted -. .-#& -sL ntc
tral.4 gambling Il \.4rHtaa,l
Mr. ANA. ->e. widow *
Io9lah N.-t lts no :. Die ct her
sen. pall & Al.-sey 2y-r Che~.er.aWu.
S3aH5aA Neaug. following b attack
y par4i}s -s,t ahu0g Z alr-
Professor Nlrtea len Hoyr s. Washing
-. college ul3t Robtr- a Ballard
baritone. 4na Nz~- Iol>a Russ u laaeh-
,..r at ~t.r ~e.afes ami Mrs. William i
Ras.ell. na4H>, ga>e ue omplmea-
.ary rouecrt d Nduam smith BaH
Ass evening
\ series Id NeulH suffrage m,e-.'@>
are bong he,3 y Che.lzrtaun fu.s WeeN
With t3eu So iaferest.ng Ken delegates
pa the Mar>laad Legislature 'o vote tDr
ghe Suffrage amendment which MIll COME
aefoT, that badly -aortl> Lest mGht
meeting W1s Held ,he borne o Mrs
Milton L baher and meetings uIi bt
held tbe Aaug> as Mrs z A ~ brue>>
and Nh DaE.1 Far3. THIS ateuev1
nd evening
kyap Price 81 Wilmington is Visiting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
NEWS or SMYRNA.

special Corrc spondcncc II Ivory Evening
smyrna. Jan. 20 Charlie y Baynard.
Civil War veteran and former coroner Of
Kent county, IS seriously Ill II iiis home in
West SMYRNA
The ottiri4 board of .tsbgrv " +.
Chtrch, has increased tic salary Of the
pastor Rev Ransom T. Nichols from
81 500 10 s. lOp q year
Lr and Mrs David T. Smthcrs recent
" celebrated their fifty seventh wedding
anniversary
Wesley Jackson has sold hs farm IN
Slaughter Neck containing much valuable
Pne and cedar timber 70 charles+54{toed
John ". Tucker. who recently pur-
chased the WiDford huidng adjotaing
ms store on Commerce street, has begun
tearing out and femolelJg to czten+l his
present store
Mrs. Charles G CoverdaIe OF Clayton
has purchased from Mrs l. \ Mills the
house in Clayton nov in tenure 10 Mr. and
Mrs Harry Jones
= successful food sale was held on satur-
day by the ladies Of tie Asb'Iry Mite
Society IN the office oi the Smyrna Gas 90
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20

DEATH OF ELMER e. BLADES.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening


Dover. Jan. 2O.-Elmer Ellsworth
Blades. only son Of Mr. and Mrs. W II.
Blades Of near Camden. died Al the home
of his parents. Sunday evening. after 4
lingering illness. aged 81 wears and 4
months He was a member of the Jr O
u. A. NJ. and was an exceptionally bright
young man. having graduated from Della
ware College, in 1918, with honors.
After leaving Delaware College he ac-
ceptcd a position with the Morning News
Of Wilmington Later he went to Dcs-
PLANES, Ill, and was principal oi the high
school Of that city for two Years Then he
went to Chicago and took a position with
the National City Banking Association
and was transferred from Chicago 20
Kansas City. Mo, but soon returned 10
hiS home
Funeral services viii be held tomorrow
afternoon at 23O O'Clock from his
parents residence on farm near Cam
den. in charge of the rector of the Episco-
pal Church oi Milford Funeral and
iu;errnent Will bc private
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
TAKEN INTO PHI KAPPA PHI

special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Newark Jan 20 At a recent meeting
Of the Delaware mcInirrs of the ph
Kappa PHI Fraternity. ten members OF
the senior class oi Delaware College
who graduate next June were elected
members as follows: Chariesworth Cars
well, c. L. NeigIe, F Rayard Carter.
John ". Anderson, Julie Russe, Alexan-
der Blair, Jr., George c. Browcr. William
T. Barnard, Eugene H. Kennedy and
Herman Mckay Most OF the members
who attended the meeting are members
OF the college faculty who hold member
ship In the fraternity.
The Phi Kappa Pm Is strictly an honor
at fraternity Eligibility Is based on
scholarship for the first three wears in
college Membership IN this fraternity
Is one of the highest honors that stu
dent can receive IN his senior wear and
consequently IS much sought after.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Special Correspondents of Every Evening
Laurel. Jan. 20-AIiss Bertha Eggers
entertained friends Saturday evening, at
her home in Bethel in honor of her cousin
Edgar Morris of Seaford. Those present
were Misses Mary Marshall Mary Phil
hips, Anna Riggin. Grace Furnis, Bertha
Eggers, Edgar Moore, Ely Cordrey, Clark
Eggers, Harry Bell, Norris Davis, Edgar
and Harlsn Morris.
Albert II. Phillips has purchased from
William NJ. Truitt a tract of timber land
containing about 162 acres. well set with
young pine timber, situated about five
miles from town on the proposed new
State road between Laurel and Millsboro,
near Gray's Branch. The consideration
WAS not announced.
Lambert Ellis, who lived for many
years in Nevada. is here visiting his
brother and Sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Epierce Ellis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
NEWS OF A DAY
DOWN THE STATE
Cold Weather Delays Starting of
Revival Meetings in Church
at Georgetown.
NEW POLICE AT MILFORD
Commission to Assess Damages
for Rights of Way for New
Roads in Sussex County.
NEW POLICE AT MILFORD

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Georgetown. JAN Resident Judge
Henry c. Conrad has appointed Pro
thonotary Elmer f. Riggin, Laurel;
r. Frank Gray, Milton; William B. Truitt,
Bridgeville; Charles |. Joseph, Angola,
and James H. McGiothen. this city, u
commission to 60 upon and assess damag-
es for the right of way for the following
stretches of road, which arc to be improv-
ed tlis spring by the laying of concrete
under the State Aid project:
Jacob School. Coverdale Cross Roads,
3 40 miles, Blades-Concord, go miles;
Georgetown, Harkeson. As miles; Rox-
ana- AlillviIlc, 4.65 miles.
Plans have been made to open bids on
the four stretches. approximating Is
miles, on February 3, and If contracts arc
let the authorities desire that the con
tractors start on them as soon ms weather
conditions become favorable, rs they dc
sire them completed this year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
GETTING PLENTY or CRABS.
special Correspondence Of Every Evening

special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Milford Jan % 0esterraea= aad ash=
ermcn along the bay zhere at CEDAR.
Slaughter Bowers and Prlme Hook
beaches arn catching large numbers Of
channel crabs. - The wind has been
blowing from the vest for almost a week.
which has left the flats dry, and the erals
ar he.lslng for tie winter " hen tae.e
places become frozaa aad the tiie begins
70 rise II takes the crabs out of their beds
and throws them on the shore. where they
can be picked up bv the wagonlaad
Many hard and soft shell crabs are taken
also, and sold to cit markets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Sloan's Liniment Should be
Kept Handy for Aches and
Pains.

Why wait Tor a severe pam. al ache,
t"mge following exposure, Z sore muscle,
sclatca, % ldsno4go ~ leave naturally
when YOU should keep Sloan I.inlroent
handy to help curb ii and keep YOU active
and fit?
Without rubbing, Tor II penetratcs.
apply bit today to the afflicted part
Note the gratifying clean. prompt relief
that follows Sloan Lnlment couldn 1
keep its many thousands of friends the
world over if it didn't make good. Thar q
worth remembering AL druggists three
sizes-the largest for utmost economy
35c. Toe $I.4O
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
LECTURES AT DELAWARE.
Special Correspondence Of Every Evenir

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Newark, Jan. 20-The first Of series
Of lectures under the auspices OF the Fac
uty Club OF Delaware College was gwen
by Professor Van Ge!sen Smith III the
club room, last night His subject was
The Science Of Navigation and proved
unusually interesting. The speaker cx-
planned IN detail how boat i Eavicated
February 2, Z. \ Nallandigham VIII
lecture on What Ais American I1tera-
ture, and February Q, p and March /
Ex-Dean Charles A. McCue viii give a
series Of lectures on The Status OF Evo-
fution"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
DIAMOND STATE GRANGE.

Special Correspondents Of Every Evening
stanton. Jaa - Diamond State
Grange. Inst evening. received letter frcm
Wesley Webb director Of Institutes, n
regard y holding tafmeI institute ~
stanton on "Wednesday afternoon, Feb
rasfS >, which VAS accepted
\ committee was appointed - act on
tie QUESTIONABLE N reg3rd 10 motec trucks
6s'ug ts.i ii tbs VI mty b. tie farmers
The committee vii report 70 * Grang0,
representative At Washngfon
II the meeting ncNt Monday evening,
the questions What Shall This Grange
and What Are some of me Things Th.>
Grange Max Nel Stick to IN the Coming
Aear vii be answered by mcmbeiS and
elheefs, respectively