davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-09-02
CITY OFFICIALS.

Mayor. j. 3. Freeman
Marshal --Roe Strong
Police Judge. -. Jas. X. P. Coday
Assessor. c. Newton
Aldermen:
First Ward--J. c.. Turner
First Ward-.W. A. Black
Second Ward, DR.. j. A.. Fuson
Second Ward l.. F. Livingston
President Board, DR.. j. A. Fusop
Clerk j. W. Brazeal
Treasurer -. Blanche Anderson
Attorney -N N. j. Craig
Street Commissioner Roe Strong
Collector -C. l.. Turner
Health Oficer---Dr. j. A. Fuson
Board of Health j. B. Freeman,
DR.. j. .Fuson, L F. Livingston
Council meets the second Monday
evening of every month.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-09-02

| will sell at public auction at my
farm one and one-halt miles north
west of MacOmb. formerly the }. r.
I.anhan farm commencing at 10 Il. M,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-09-02

Mansfield Fair, Sept. %, 80. Oct. IL
CALL TO THE REPUBLICAN WO.
MEN OF WRIGHT COUNTY.
AS chairman of the Wright county
Republican Committee and pursuant
to a call OF the chairman OF the State
Republican Committee, | hereby call
the women voters of the Republican
party of Wright county, Missouri. to
hold mass meetings in the various
townships of the county at . O'Clock
a.. m. on Sept. 4th. 1920, for the
purpose Of electing delegates to the
womat's county committee. This
r.ass meeting to be held at the regu-
lar voting place iii each township.
Said delegates from each township
when elected TO meet in Hartville,
Wright county. Missouri on Septem-
Der 7th, 1920. at 200 O'Clock p. M,
for the purpose OF ~electing a oma
vice chairman Of the Republican
County Committee and a secretary
and treasurer, and they will attend
to any other business which may
be necessary to their organ cation
and for the good of the Republican
party. J. A. FUSION Chmn.,
Republican County Committee.
E. c. NEWTON, Secretary.
Mansfield Fair, Sept. %, 80, Oct. l., .
$500 OUTSIDE THE STATE.
Oct. / the subscription p'ice of
the Mansfield Mirror to subscribers
living outside of the state OF Missou-
ri will be 81 per year, payable in
advance. This increase is necessi-
tated by the general and steady soar
ing OF the expenses incident to the
newspaper business. Going up is
the rule nowadays and print paper
ard other items are constantly on the
Incline. Subscribers Outside OF the
state may renew before that date for
al long a time as they desire at the
present price Of $3.50, but on and
after Oct. / the So will be strictly
observed. Renew now and saw soc.
Mansfield Fair, Sept. 20, 80. Oct. H.
Two employees Of the Mansfield
postoffice. Frank Smalley, carrier
on Route 2, and George Ayers, Route
., are effected by the new retire
ment and annuity act OF the new
postal laws. in that 2 l-2 per Cent
pc. month, beginning August /. is
deducted fiom their pay checks to
provide foi pensions. payable to pos
tai employees, who ale retired at tie
age OF 65 years. No carrier here
has reached this age. Route l is
sc rved by a temporary carrier, Ea:'-
ME Crippen, pending the appoint
ment to fill the vacancy caused by
Clyde Turner's resignation. for which
al EXAMINATION was toheh IL -"SNH
tain Grove in July.
Mansfield Fair, Sept. 29, 80, Oct. l, 2
Missouri women. in the opinion OF
Attorney General McAllister. are en-
titled to vote for all candidates In
the November election without any
additional legislation This Is up
en- the theory that the extension Of
federal suffrage by constitutional
amendment to the women transcends
oil state laws.
Mansfield Fair, Sept. 29, 80. Oct. ~
Hon. J. Lou Dennis Of Mansfield
has been asked by the Republican
State Committee to take the stump
az a campaign speaker. Mr.. Dennis
II a capable orator inc will do much
good work for the g. o. p. =.
Mansfield Fair, Sept. 29, 80. Oct. J., 2
j. 6. Hughes Of Macon is the new
chairman OF the Republican state
committee, and c. E.Yancy, of Lib
erty, of the Democratic.
Fair, Sept. 20, so. Oct. LIZ
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-09-02
+. H. Ivy
To the Public

On account of Illness, my tailoring
establishment will be closed for 80
days beginning Aug. 25. T.. o. Dick
man.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-09-02
BEAUTY.
Mansfield Fair. Sept. 20, 80, Oct. /,

Mansfield Fair, Sept. 20, 80, Oct. 1,2
Sheriff Sanders returned Thursday
from Springfield with Dutch Melton,
whom he took back to Jail at Hart
vile. Dutch had been taken to
Springfield as a witness in the case
against the Martins. Springfield
pawnbrokers, charged with receiving
goods stolen from the Reynolds and
COday store here. The Martins were
bound over to the Greene County
circuit court for trial.
Mansfield Fair, Sept. 29, 80, Oct. l., 2
o. S. Coday. OF the firm OF Rey-
rods Il COday, has returned from an
extended visit at the home of his
parents. James Coday and wife. Mr..
COday, formerly postmaster here. is
doing well in the coast state and has
recovered from the injuries received
some time ago in an auto accident.
9. s. is enthusiastic over the Golden
West az the Land Of Opportunity
Mansfield Fair, Sept. 29, 80, Oct. l.
The Murray Inman Milling Com
pany OF Ava has been leased by its
owners, George w. johnson and two
sOns, to Wash Privette for a period
OF three years.-Ava Herald.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-09-02

Mansfield Fair, Sept. %, 80, Oct. l.. .
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-09-02
Mansfield Fair, Sept. 20, 80. Oct. /,
Mrs. Keatch Tells How She Got To
Know Rat-Snap."

Have always feared rats. Lately
noticed many on my farm. A neigh
toc said he just got rid OF droves
with Rat-Snap. This started me
thinking. Tried RAT-SNAP my
self. II killed II and scared away
the rest" RAT-SNAP comes in three
sizes. Csc, Csc. SIPS. Sold and
guaranteed by Fuson Drug Co. and
r. A. Alcorn Hardware Co., Mans
field. and Little & Randall, Nor
Eood.-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12
PENN FIVE TO DINE
Ralph Morgan Toastmaster and
Provost Smith to Speak Tonight

Lon Jourdet and his champion Penn
baskcteers will be honored by proud
alumni and undergrads tonight at the
University Club. The celebration Of
winning both the intercollegiate League
title and the interscctional collegiate
championship will take the form Of n
banquet with eats and washed down
with speeches.
Ralph Morgan. the chairman Of the
basketball committee, will be toastmas
ter OF the occasion, and the guests Of
the evening besides the varsity basket
ball team will include Provost Smith
Harry McNichol. Kid Keinath and
the latter's fellow members ofw the 19oS
team that bowed to Chicago.
Following the banquet the champions
will elect the captain for next season.
and from present indications the mantle
will fall upon Dan McNichol, the bul
wark of last seasons outfit. Captain
Peck and Sweeney are the pair that will
be missing from next years team, as
both expect to be graduated from tho
Wharton School in June. Those who
will cast votes for new captain will
be Grave, McNichol. Roscnast. Hunt
Finger, Peck, Sweeney, Fucker aud
Yates.
In token Of their services this season
the above men, including Lou Jourdet
and Assistant Coach Eddie McNichol,
will be given varsity sweaters and gold
basketballs, The junior and freshmen
passers have been invited to the ban
uuet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12
Kelly May Not Row
in Coming OlympicS

Jack Kelly may not row in the
Olympics. This announcement was
made yesterday by the Vesper oars
man, holder of the national singles
championship, and one of Americas
foremost rowing experts, following
his usual spin in his single shell over
the Henley course on the Schuyllkill
river. Kelly is booked to row in the
Diamond Sculls on the Thames on
July !, and he says that It would be
impossible for him to row in both
events.
II would rather row in the Dia =
mond Sculls than in the Olympics, 4"
Jack said yesterday. But before |
can row in the Diamond Sculls,. ap-
prevails of the American and English
rowing authorities are necessary. On
Wednesday of this week / will learn
whether the American authorities
approve. but it will be probably two
weeks before those in charge of the
race will reach their decision" "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12
WRESTLERS IN FORM
GrappIcrs on Wednesdays Program
Have Been In Winning Stride

Eight heavyweight wrcstlers are to
appear on the program of the Iuterna
tional Wrestling Association at the
National Club Wednesday night, each
of the four bouts to be under the rules
Of catch as catch can and to a finish.
All Of the men, five of them foreigners,
are in perfect shape, says President
Bobby Gunnis.
Three of those scheduled to grapple
were victorious in matches last week.
Stanislaus Ibyszko. who is to meet the
Terrible Turk" Fred Youska. threw
Sula Hcvenpa. the "Ferocious Finn "
in two straight falls at Atlantic City.
Jim Londos. the Greek: defeated Taro
Mayaki. the Jap. On Wednesday Lon
dos takes on Steve Stasiak. the Russian.
Cycle Burns. who beat Henru Varini, a
Belgian. tackles Enair Johansen here.
Another match is to be between Jack
Edwards and Harry Stevens.
William II. Recap and Prof. William
Fl. Hermann are to officiate in differ
ent matches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12
T|LDEN WILL PLAY
IN TOURNEY HERE
Tennis Meet Begins Wednesday
on Wanamaker's Roof-Many
Stars Are Entered

Wednesday lawn tennis stars from all
parts Of the East will gather here Tor
the opening round Of the tournament
to be held on the roof courts OF the
Wanamaker store. PHILADELPHIA two
national first ten men, William Il. Til
den. I'd. and Wallace +. johnson will
be among those present. The meeting
will be held under the auspices of the
Philadelphia and District Tennis As
sociation and the Meadowbrook Tennis
Club.
A large field will play. including a
score of Philadelphians. Samuel Hardy
and s. Fl. Voshel are the most prom
incnt out f-town entrants. and in ad-
dition to those mentioned. Craig Biddle.
one of the best Of the Philadelphia ten =
mis- players. and who has won numerous
tournaments in all sections Of the
country, will play.
In addition to the men mentioned,
the following will play in the singles
p. s. Osborne. Belfield: r. II. Martin,
Belfeld; w. p. Rowland Bclfield Will
liam Campbell. Belfield; George CaId :
well. Overbrook; a: J.. Burtis. Idle
Hour: =. w. Gibbons. Plymouth
Llanerch Il. NJ. Edwards, Merton
Howard Coc. Riverton; Henry Reeve,
Moorestown; Walter Robb, Riverton
A. Lindsay Clarkson, Riverton Ralph
Hathersall, Belfield; s. J. Hathersall
Belield: A. j. Batty. Elberon.
Entered in the doubles are the fol
lowing pairs: =. Fl. Voshell and 8
Hardy, w. II. Tilden, I'd. and Vincent
Richards. national indoor champions
Henry Reeve and Foster Reeve, Brooke
Edwards and II. NJ. Edwards. j. r
Mayer and F. Il. Dixon. Craig Biddlc
and Wallace +. johnson.
The tournament will last about a
week and there will be no admission
fee. There is a likelihood that a mum
Der of the stars who are playing il
the Pinehurst championships may com,
up with Tilden, but even IL they do moi
the field is one of Che best ever entered
here in a local tournament.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12
RUTGERS ADDED TO
PENN'S VICTIMS
Red and Blue Baseball Team
Wins Second in Row, Beating
New Brunswickites, 8 to I

Coach Cariss's University of Penn
sylvania baseball team has started win
Nhe same grand rush that marked the
entire season Of the basketball hve
coached by Lon Jourdct. The ball toss
ers took their second enemy over sat
urday afternoon on Franklin Field,
beating Rutgers by the slashing count
Of s to l.. Ths Red and Blues opening
victory was against Lafayette, a Ito,
count. Cornell was to have been the
first victim more than a. week ago, but
rain put a stop to PeDn's hopes.
Although it was a trilc too chilly
for the best baseball Saturday, Penn
put up a rattling good exhibition: For
while It appeared that Walter Hunt
Finger. the former Bellefonte Academy
right handler. would have to be sent tc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12
Revive Bike Races Here

After a lapse of many years bicycle racing
Of the year was staged by the Germa nj own
Boys Club, under the direction OF Charles
w. Cambridge. Anthony Gacomo a vet
eran OF quite a number OF road races and
wearing the colors OF the old Qnaker City
Club, proved that his limbs were still nimble
as he pedaled his way to Victory over. a
field OF more than sixty contestants Gla-
como rode the course OF approximately four.
teen miles in I hour and 81 minutes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12
Feminine Golf Stars Go
to England Next Saturday

Miss Mildred Caverly and Mrs.
Clarence RI. Vanderbeck, of the
Philadelphia Cricket Club, will leave
this country next Saturday to play
in the British women's championship
in May. Miss Caverly was the ma
tional runner up to Miss Alexa Stir
ling in 1916 and Mrs. Vanderbeck
won the national championship in
1915. They will be accompanied by
Miss Marion Hollins, the metropoli-
tan champion. It will be the first
time in history that American women
have competed for the British title.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12

MURRAY IS CONFIDENT KID
"WiII Stop WILDE" ssays sattIer;
Clash on April 81

Sunday meant nothing in the young
life of Battling Murray. Instead Of the
Sabbath being day of rest, the Phil
noon yesterday in the gymnasium, and
while being rubbed down. said:
"If I can reach Wilde's chin with my
left. the Hyweight championship of the
world will come to this city. ] saw him
box Patsy Wallace, and feel sure that
my left hook will do the trick"
Murray and Jimmy Wilde are sched
uled for an eight round match at the
Camden Sportsmen' Club. April 81
In addition to this bout. Matchmaker
Herman Taylor has arranged three Other
eight FOUNDERS between little men. as
! follows: Little Bear VS.. Willie Spencer
Joe Nelson VS.. frankie Conway ant
! Battling Mack VS.. Tommy Murray.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12
SPRING RESORTS

EUROPE
SECRETARY-College student, age, 26. trav
eied England, Scotland and France. knows
raris ntimately, fluent French. would like
IN hear from some one going abroad who
needs his services. G b31. Ledger Ofce.
ATT UANTIr CITv NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12
To Try Out Marathon Runners

New York. April 12.-The Boston Athletic
Associations annual marathon road race is
to be recognized as an official tryout for
marathon runners who desire to be candI-
dates for the places on the American Olympic
team, according to statement issued by
President Gustavus \. Kirby. of the Amer
lean Olympic committee The race will be
run over the Ashland Boston course OF
twenty-five miles on Patriots Day. April 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12

the showers early in the afternoon, but
some brilliant fielding by Danny Nc,
Nichol and his co conspirators pulled
the youthful hurler out Of the blaze, and
after Penn had tied the count at one all
in the third. he breezed along in good
style until the finish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12
ADMITS INCARNATION
Philadelphia Suburban Baseball CIR
cult ORGANIZES for the Season

CUT organizes TOR the season
At meeting OF the Philadelphia Sub
urban League, held at the Hotel WAL
ton, the baseball team representing the
Incarnation Catholic Club, Of Lindley.
was admitted to the league, and will
play its games at Third street and
the Roosevelt boulevard. This team last
year won the championship in the
Northwest Church League.
The league now has one vacancy,
which will be filed shortly, so as to in (
sure six club amateur circuit. The
organization as it stands now is com
posed of Stenton, Glenside, Curtis
Country Club, Liggett * Myers and
Incarnation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12
GRIFFS AND DODGERS
BETTER THAN IN 1919
Neither Is Picked to Win Pennant This Season. but
Grantland Rice Predicts Both VIII Finish
~ Higher Up Than Last Year
by GRANTLAND RICE
NJ, IeR0. IN riohta resetr,d !

2 pennant in thirty years. But the mere
fact that you are overdue docsn t always
carry you through the barren lands into
the pineapple zone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12
Red Ames Out Of the League

St. Louis. April 12.--The unconditi ional
release Of Pitcher Leon Ames, formerly q
member Of the New York and Philadelphia
National League clubs. was announced by
the st. Louis Nationals. Pitcher William
Boden, las year with Houston, OF the Texas
League. was released to Kansas CITY.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-18
PHILATHEA JUNIORS
WERE ENTERTAINED

The members of the Junior Phila-
thea class spent an exceedingly merry
evening last night at the home of their
teacher, Mrs w. A. Knight. For this
occasion the hostess had her home
prettily decorated, featuring the
Christmas idea and spirit and the
W ung folks shortly after their arriv-
Ill enjoyed rock and other games and
lively conversation ensued. A splen-
did idea was presented to this class
last evening by some of the members,
which will be stocking shower for
the benefit of the Baptist orphanage
at Arcadia. Their plans for the same
are most unique At the close
of the evening Mrs Knight served a
salad course which her guests enjoy
ed sitting around the fireplace in the
living room. before comfortable fire.
The following were the class members
present and who voted this occasion
enc of the jolliest times of their lives:
Misses Lois Livingston, Fay Pagan,
Irene earn. Edith Edwards, Fannie
Carlisle, Allyne Rodgers, Elizabeth
and Ethel Horne, Louie Smoak, Matte
Lou Barrineau, Helen Long and Marie
Robertson.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-18
TAKE NOTICE

When you buy canned meats from
Uncle Sam and pay the freight they
cost you just as much as we ask:
lib. net Roast Beef .... lac
2-lbs. net Roast Beet. .... 27c
lib. net Corn Beef Hash. tic
No.>2 tins Corned Beef ..... 30c
No. l tins Corned Beef. ..... tie
no. 2 Pork Sausage, u lbs. net. Csc
u lbs. net Army Bacon. $3.50
U-SERVE STORES
Cash and Carry
One East One West City Square. Shop
at the One Nearest You
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-18
CHARITY CARD PARTY
A BRILLIANT SUCCESS

The card party last night at the
Woman's Club, given under the au-
spices of the hospitality committee of
the club and assisted by other mem
bers, for the benefit of the Children's
Home Society of Florida, proved one
Of the most triumphant successes ever
given in the city. The sum netted is
over twice the amount the club p1edg-
cd to give.
Those on the entertaining commit
tee deserve the highest praise for their
untiring energy and work, which not
only resulted in one of the most en-
Joyable occasions that card players
have INDUCED in this year, but at the
same time was benefit for one of the
worthiest institutions in the state.
The club house has on numerous oc-
casions been the scene of pretty par
ties, but never was it more appro-
priately and artistically beautiful
than last evening. The Christmas
spirit was in the air and felt immed-
lately upon entering the receiving
hall. In the center of the platform at
the west side of the auditorium stood
brightly ornamented Christmas tree,
while to the side in small chairs were
life-like dolls which cleverly signiied
the little orphans of the Jacksonville
home looking forward to Christmas
tree loaded with remembrances of love
land affection. Sprays of greenery
garnished the wainscoting and with
other green foliage caused the rooms
to look most cozy, warm like and at
ltractive
From $3.50 to 1890 auction was
Ispiritedly INDUCED in and there were
lat least twenty-five tables of players,
Iall of whom seemingly were most
joyously happy. Promptly at 1890
the signal was given to cease playing
and the players were requested to add
the scores, for all were eageA to learn
the fortunate ones to secure the prizes
which hung on the Christmas tree.
The first prize for ladies, an exquis-
tie sofa pillow, donated by Rheinauer
| & Co.. fell to Mrs. R. S. Hall, and the
first prize for the gentlemen, Stet-
son hat. donated by H. A. Waterman,
was secured by Mr.. w. NJ. Palmer,
The consolation prizes fell to Mrs. o
f. Cox and Mr.. Jack Camp. The for.
nier's was handsome box of station
cry given by the Speciality Shop. while
Mr.. Camps prize was fruit cake do
G mated by the o. K. Teapot Grocery
which he presented to Mr. Fred Hook
er to be auctioned off, and. the cake
was knocked down to Mr. Palmer fol
: neat little sum. The BOBBY prize
was awarded to Mr.. Harvey Clark, bu
he declined to accept it and the same
was auctioned off. Mr.. Paul Simmon.
being the lucky bidder. It was an at
tractive baby RATHER. which the owne
has many uses for.
! On counting the receipts it wa
. found that $3.50 was the total, and OF
the suggestion of Mr. Hooker the gen
|: tiemen made donations to increas
!; the sum total to 500, which finall.
; grew to Sis.
!; Refreshments were served at tn
: conclusion of this very pleasant oc
. casion. Those assisting in this en-
tertainment deserve the many compli
!; ments that were expressed by tn
] guests. The Woman's. Club pledge
! $50 as its Christmas offering to tn
J @. phanage, which was more than dou
J bied.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-18
Gordon & DilIworth's Mince Meat in class,

Gordon & DillWorth's Mince Meat in glass,
Special Red Cherries-pitted. Puncheezy-the
fruit to make good Punch; Preserved Ginger,
Cranberry Sauce in glass, Orange Marmalade,
Mint and Lemon Jelly, Red Currant jelly. Grape
Jelly, Ounce Jelly, Calf Foot Jelly. All the
/ goods just listed are Gordon & Dillworth's pack
and are usually found in such stores as Park &
Tilford's
Imported Bar lie Due, Spanish Pimentoes
in glass and tin Boned Chicken, Tomato PURGE
Liquid Rennet, Old London Kayo Sauce, Beef
steak Sauce. House of Pertinent Sauce Tobasco
Sauce, Royal Scarlet Tiny Peas, Royal Scarlet
Tiny Limas, Royal Scarlet Asparagus Tips.
Royal Scarlet Yellow Cling Peaches, Royal
Scarlet Red Pitted Cherries, Royal Scarlet Rasp-
berries, Royal Scarlet Raspberry Apricot and
Raspberry and .Currant Jams. Stuffed Figs in
glass, Pink Seedless Guavas in heavy syrup.
Sandwich Olives, Pimento Olives. Queen Olives,
Ripe Olives, Curtis Hearts of Baby Artichokes.
Artcihoke Hearts La Greque packed in glass,
Georges Absolutely Boneless Cod Fish in pound
boxes. Curtis Kippered Herring FLEETS Fresh
Mackerel in tin, Soused Sardines. Herring in
Tomato Sauce Kitchen Boluet, Silver Lake
Rheubarb, Sardine Paste, Bloater Paste and
Salmon Paste
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-10
Farm Woman's Congress.


The first annual Farm Woman's
Congress closed Thursday afternoon
with q business session and tea.
Mrs. Jessie Bacon of Gothenburg
continues as president during the
coming year, with Mrs. w. J.
Weber of Omaha, vice president.
Mrs. Bacon in comprehensive dis
cussion of future plans, appointed
each woman present at the congress
this year, as a delegate to next
years meeting. Official notice of
appointment will be sent out later
by the governor. These delegates
pledged themselves to attend next
year and bring 10 farm women with
them.
81 am most gratihed with the
deep interest shown" declared Mrs.
Bacon, speaking of the congress.
81 can't say how happy l am with
the success of the meetings. In
my opinion this organization of
farm women will become the great
est organization of women in the
world"
John Barrett of the Pan Ameri-
can organization, is anxious that
South American women will ex-
change conventions with the North
American groups" said Mrs. Bacon.
The Nebraska women were urged to
make more study of Spanish Ian
guage and customs, in preparation
for the greater sympathy and con-
tact which will develop between
the continents of the western hemi-
sphere.
One of the plans for next year in
cludes a white Breakfast" at
which each woman will appear in
white. An insignia will be planned