davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-02

Wool Scarfs. Big "B" Store.
Football this afternoon West Side.
Elias Briussard was a visitor to Kap.
Ian Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Miller. Of Perry, was a
visitor in town Tuesday.
jim Mcstcpev, OF Esther, was Wis
itor in Abbevile Tuesday.
Russell Rice, of Esther, was a business
visitor in town this week.
Il. j. Montague was a business visitor
TO New Orleans this week.
Miss Betty Rainor is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. j. Broussard.
+. j. Samson is business visitor 20
Washington d. c. this week,
Mr., aud Mrs. Ferd. LAMBERT arc visi
tors in New Orleans, this week.
Miss Estha Hebert, of Kaplan, was
visitor here Thursday between train,
--latest Style in Lace Wells. Big "B"
Store.
Miss Eunice Claveri, of Kaplan, was
visitor here Thursday between train,
Mrs. Claude Blanchet and children,
of Gueydan. were visitors here last
week.
Lefty" Hebert, one of the base bali
bays, was here this week visiting with
friends.
Ping Drifting, Of Crowley, was among
the many visitors here Monday and
Tuesday.
Miss Marie Abshire, of Wright, vas
visiting with friends and relatives here
This week
Autumn began on the 23rd of this
month, and we are now lifting the as
ual fall winds.
Mr. and Mrs Calhoun Hair, of Greya
dan, were among the visitors In Able
vile Tuesday.
Mrs Roy Terrier, of Kanlan, who Is
visiting relatives ut Perry, was visi.
tor here Tuesday
Rev aud Mrs. c. Mills and children,
OF Gucydan, were visitors acre Wvanes'
day between trains.
Frank n. Pctcrman, Of Alexandra,
Is visiting here, the guest Of his brother
Or. Z. s. Petermar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Alpha, and
daughter Marjorie, Of Lafayette, return
ed nome Wednesday.
MIS- Ferd Jauhtrt left Monday for
New ORLEANS, where she will visit and
also undergo treatment.
The grand jury was in session this
week, taking up Tn" various matters
held fer their attention.
Mrs. EouaI Chauvicr entertained the
500 Club Saturday AT the home of her
sister Mrs Samson Chauyin.
Miss Nina ITChcr., Of New O-lcaus,
who 1as been visiting with friends and
relatives returned home vestc.I lay.
Mr.. Fish, who is known hv MANY II
our people aS enc of eur base ball Boys,
was here this week visiting with friends
Miss Gertrude McHenry has retIrnc
from New Orleans, whore she was II
the Truro lnfrmary, and is much i'm.
proved.
Mrs. J. L. STROBE returned home
Wednesday from visit to friends and
relatives, at Jeanerctte, New Iberia and
Lafayette,
Mr. aud Mrs. y. Soilleau, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rene SoSur, mOtorcd to Lake
Charles Sunday where they enjoyed a
baseball game.
Mrs Simouet MigueS, of New Iberia
was visiting here Tuesday and Wednes.
day, at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs a. r. Langlinais.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-02
These Rats Wouldn't Eat My Best
GRAIN Says Fred Lamb.

It's hard to keep Xrats out of feed
store. Tried for years. A neighbor-
ing store sold me some RAT SNAP.
worked wonders. Gathered up dead
rats every morning. Bought more
RATSNAP. Haven Z rat now. They
wouldn't eRt nv best grain when I
Threw RATSNAP around" Three
sizes, 3jc. Sc, s1.25. Sold and guar.
antcpd by J. 4, Summer aud q, II,
EldredGe. ADV,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
October 3, 1920.
1880 q. m.

Rally Day: Rally Day
For the sunday School.
y special program will be rendered,
Everyone most cordially invited.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-02
IgN'F THE WAR ovER7

Yes, but the Red Cross work is not
over. The Red Cross mast finish all the
work II engaged in during the war. Aud
The demands Of local communities aud
the moral responsibility to humanity
ueccssitates the continuance Of the
health and welfare work on q pesee,
time program.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-02
ARBEvILLX PROGRESS
SATURDAY, OCTOBER ,, 1920.

Drive your automobile or truck to
my repair shop and have a competent
mechanic put IL in first class condition
T. NJ. LEGUENEC.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-02

We have list received carload q
Budveistr Bevo, "fhe ail.vess.
'9und Beverages. Order a case through
rour dealer, or phone $40 or 272. J,
=. Stausburv q CO., at Broussard Bros,
Co. Warehouse.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-02

kHISS Edith Mcdonald has certified all of
the Official Laboratory Models of the New
Edison that are now in our store. She has
signed one ofthese Certificates of Authenticity
to be presented with each instrument. 1t
guarantees that such instrument is an extra
duplicated of the New Edison which tr-
umphed at the Edith Mcdonald tone test
given last Tuesday at Victor Theatre, and
that it is capable of sustaining the same test
We have just ten Of these Official Labora
tory Noodles, as follows;
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-02
farm WANTED

H4-..l :. Tear from owner Of farm
D.. GOD iaad for sale, Must be priced
light. Write l. JONES. Boz se,,
olnsy. I'll
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-02

Seria, Number 87103 (Chipperdale
CaLnet)
Serial Number 91203 william and
Mary Cabinet)
Serial Number 892O6 (Chippendale
Cabinet)
Serial Number 1902 (Chippendale
Cabinet)
Serial Number 9160S civilian and
Mary Cabinet)
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-02

-Mercerized Ginghams. Big "B"
Store.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-02

Ladies Coats, Coat Suits and Dress,
o.. Big "bb s.u.n
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-02

Serial Number 91906 (William and
Mary Cabinet)
Serial Number 92401 (Chippendale
Mary Cabinet)
Serial Number e99O7 (Chippnedale
Cabinet)
Serial Number 926o5 civilian and
Mary Cabinet)
Serial Number 1851 (Chippendale
Cabinet)
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-14

The bed is very durable. 1t is strongly
made of large size tubing and is beauti-
fully finished. The spring is link fabric
with lateral steel bands at each side;
yielding, comfortable-yet will not sag.
The mattress is of best quality.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-14

This is a complete outfit. 1t consists of
a massive brass bed Of finest construc-
ton, saglcss, link fabric spring and a
deep, restful mattress made of genuine
cotton-felt An outfit that will give you
permanent satisfaction.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-24

CD. Hagen and w. E. Bolles, with the naval commission, came over on. the train last night from Anchorage and are registered at the Hotel Sex ton. The two naval commission men wanted to ascertain for themselves if Resurrection Bay had dried up, as re- ported in Anchorage, so that no naval coal bunkers could be built here. They however found plenty of water and that it was wet and the bunkers will be constructed here, work starting April 1st.
 John c. Turner, Hugh Scott and H, D. Spence, from Montreal, arrivals on the Alaska, are registered at the Ho- tel Overland on their way to the Will low Greek district to inipect canad- ian owned property. sst..
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-24

The commission had . large quant- ity of freight on the Alaska including 40e2 sacks of cement, ss1 bales of hay and 1000 sacks of 6ats.
 c. A. Estes, manager of the elota- ing Department: of Brown { Rawkiis will go to Anchorage tolhorrow IT. turning OF next Mondays trlih.
 ;, Aaron E. Rusrsr' and vita bslA, with the district court force, gre srs- gistered at the Hotel Seward.
 Dr. Rabsll, wif4 and con. wha h1Es bssn hunting on Ksnai Psninspla {k on the Alaska for the states .saFlsts tSstheir homs in New York Ct. 5bsv. seenyd mazy fine trSpAiss = Ase hunting trip.
 Nrs. \. H. Thoday. who lsft oa tAs Alaska today. VII so beek te thst littls old m seallsd Nv Yert 0s By ths tins. - arrives n de,.g ', = s' .radiei besab p,ots VII ;u.dos have bseA ioys !. ss.s
 Frank Psrrii ths rsbss SIT 0 = - . alfas r
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-24

Mrs. J. Wright and son Arthur, of Anchorage, arrived on the Alaska and are registered at the Hotel Seward. Mrs. Wright formerly lived in Sew ard and l. ths wife of' the job man on the Anehorags Times, She will lesvee tor the interior on tomorrow's train. ,
 H. c. Hslshsw rssa1asd on the Alasl,A from te Tsnal llpe Hst sprinss' sad is . susst t tAs HSea Seward
 w. RsSerts, g tlpm Roossvsit, eaine h on last nisAss train and | resisssrsd at - Hotsl ssyatd < S llrS. E. |. NlkS TX . eola- .isias slpisys !. !! \ v Y als. II. kivsd on ts6 Allsa v ' stppping at the HsteI ,i .sF ; { E .s
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-24
OIL PLAM1 |
 SEIZED

Arthur H. Smith, from Norfolk, Va.' is registered at the Hotel Seward.
 Ben William, old timer from the in- terior, arrived on last nights train and left for the states on the Alaska.
 Mrs. H. W. Nagley, who has been stopping at the Hotel Seward from Talkeetna for several weeks, left for Seattle on the Alaska.
 Dupont" Murphy checked out from the Overland last night and is a passenger to Cordoya on the Alaska
 G. C. Haneman, forestry man from Anchorage, is registered at the Sex ton.
 Mrs. Paul Beran came over from Anchorage last night to visit with friends.
 George Benning, auditor of the sup ply department of the A. E. C., is re- gistered at the Van Glider. MT. Ben ming will return to his headquarters on tomorrow's train
 James M. Wilson, road supervisor with headquarters at Valdez, IS re- gisfered at the Hotel Overland.
 The Bridge Club will meet tomor' row afternoon with Mrs. $. M. Graft
 Steamer Admiral Watson reported north from Ketchiksn at 6 o'clock last night and should reach Juneau early this evening.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-24
ITALY HAS a'B0tD PLOT
BIG: lD||I||E!l | = |||!'.

LONDON, Sept, 24- Solicitors re- presenting Mrs. John D. Sprcckles, of California, U. s. A., have instructed the police to extradite William Bar rett, fornier captain of marines, who was once prominent in Seattle society. Barrett is now in Los Angeles and charged with the theft of pearl necklace belonging to Mrs. Spreckles, valued at $S0,00O.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-24

ROME, Sept, 24- Fierce fighting continues among the contending fact. ions at Turin. The rifle firing at times assumes the character of real battle. More than ten persons have been kill
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-24
BASEBALL GAMBLING
 SHOWN UP

ing been named by an alleged member of the gambling ring during discus sion of the alleged fixing of last years series. The players named were Eddie Cicottc, Claude Williams, pitchers; Check Gandil and Happy Felsh. Ben ton said Comiskey held their checks for the players shares of the series money for some time.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-24

c. J. Linke, of Anchorage, left ou the Alaska for Juneau where he will organize the different depas tnents of the Alaska Daily Capital. the Hsffo1 .! paper in the Capitol City. ss
 W. ". French left on tAs' AAAks . for Juneau qn . businsas Eip
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-24
COURT IN SESSION

The District court is now in session in Seward. Judge Brown presiding. |, The calender for the present term is Is follows:
 ,John Sherman Haynes vs Guy Bell atny Whitehead, M. O. continuing over teiyn.
 J. L. Schage vs G. B. Whitehead, ct, al. order of default. Ida Alexandra Floyd vs John El- tpond Floyd, M. o. continuing over t3n. .Espseph. 4. Iaabner VI Doris. tAab. ner, Answer. t Miller, ct al, vs Hein, ct al, notice of trial.
 M. Irnhoff vs o. A. Weidlich, re- turn on writ of attachment.
 w. H. Collins vs Alaska Ocean Food Co.,, returned on summons.
 Kenai Peninsula Placer Mines vs Joseph Wilson, ST., ct al.
 R. J. 'Filce vs H. J. Barling, motion for leave to enter appearance for lift
 George Hirshey vs Estelle Hirshey, returned on summons.
 Edward c. Henning vs Talkeetna Mining Co.
 Frank I. Roycroft vs .Maude Roy croft, returned on summons.
 Peter Duchesne vs c. B. Meyers, complaint filed and summons issued.
 James Calvin Hutton vs Mabel Hutton, complaint filed and summons issued.
 ; Warner G. Earnshaw vs Alaska Se-
  curities Corporation.
 Alitak Packing Co. vs Alaska Pack CTS Association, order denying motion for temporary restraining order ot July 9th.
 Of the above cases the first four were either continued or dismissed; the ninth tenth and eleventh were dis missed; sixth seventh and eighth were set for hearing on next Monday; in the Filce vs Darling case thirty days was given for the defendant to ans wer; three others showed no service.
 The Alitak Packing Company VI the Alaska Packers Association case is being heard today. Is
 In the LAubners divorce case, the decree was granted.
 ass - epe>.-~-->--li lisS ' 3 q q .l
 Prof. II. E. Savage, from Urhana. Ill.,, is-4egistered 1t the Hotel Seward having arrived on the Alasla. 5
 Ls. and Mrs. D. R Hartnaa 1T E rived on the Alaska and are guests at t < tha Hotel Saward. f.s. .is 5.,s < 5 4Nsvs ~Irsns Hsssa snd ,Dotetay Y Nsbergal, are registered ii ths ' Hots' ! z sssward enroute. to Anchorag geste hs ! s.sb blsysd as stA.l - tls com,nsission. ts S8ss ;..I s2s Fl
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-24
CELEBRATES FIFTIETH
 ANNIVERSARY BY GIVING
 DINNER TO HIS FRIENDS

Acting as host and celebrating his fiftieth year in Alaska Mt. G. w. Guck CT invited Messers M. C. Rugg, L. Car rigan, S. Guyot, R. Davis, s. Shucklin, F. Labbe, E. Wilson, R. Murphy, F. Parrish all travelling men, and Char les Garfield of the Juneau Customs of- flee. to be his guests at a dinner party served at Cameron's Cafe last even ing.
 Old time commercial men say noth- ing can surprise them in Alaska, but there were several explanations of pleasure as the party entered the din. ming room, and it was hard to believe this was Seward, Alaska, and moi an outside Metropolis. At either end oi the table was a steaming goose, while at each plate nicely browned duck awaited consumption. From, soup to desert, nothing was omitted, Charley Cameron proving able to the occasion, upholding the reputation that "Sew- ard serves the best.
 Replying to the feiicitations of the Bunch on his prowess as hunter MT. Gucker, replied by acknowledging his pleasure at having so many compan- ions as guests at the time, and sug- gested that as all present were vital ly interested in the welfare and future of Alaska, remarks be made along these lines, each guest present re- spending; the unanimous opinion be7 ing that a territory as large and with
 
 resources so great as here in Alaska ought to contain a population, of sev- eral hundred thousand permanent re- sidents. Particular stress was laid on the advisability of attempting to make permanent residents of the numerous cannery crews that make their annual trips to the territory bringing their own supplies equipment etc., taking millions of dollars worth of fish away, but leaving nothing in return.
 Home rule was the subject of one speaker who declared: "n something comes up that needs 8 decision, I can't take time time to write exilan- ations to my house in Seattle who dc not know the conditions anyhow, and it seems proposterous that official Washington, thousands of miles away Knowing nothing of Alaska ol rhel needs, should refuse to allow her hard. jest citizens the right to make her own laws and decisions"
 Travelling men who know Alaska tie not let pass any opportunity of boost ing for Alaska- they know her needs and see her opportunities, if only shs be given her rights meetings and dis cussions among the boys similar t that of last evening will do Alaska ne harm. ,., .:.s. #
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-24
ROB MAIL WAGON ,

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept, 24- Two bandits held up a screened mail wag- on this afternoon and escaped with mail valued at between $5000 and s3O,- 900.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-24
MANY KILLED. AT POLICE
 STATION

ed and many injured.
 The exploding of bomb near the police station increased the excitement which prevails throughout tho city. Several hundred arrests have been made.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-24
WEATHER REPORT

SEWARD 50 Clear North. Anchorage 30, Cloudy Calm. Matanuska 40, Cloudy Calm. Chickaloon 32 Showing Calm Wasilla 3S Showing Calm. Talkeetna 35 Cloudy Calm. Goldcreek 26 Clear, Calm. Hurricane 2s Cloudy Calm. Summit 2S Clear Calm.
 Healy 2s Cloudy Calm.
 Nenana 30 Cloudy Calm. Fairbanks S2 Cloudy Calm. :.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-24

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 24- Be- cause the Shell Oil Company failed to deliver 33,OOO barrels of fuel oil in compliance with the demand of the naval authorities, marine guards were stationed this afternoon at the valves of the plant at Martinez. Admiral Jay ne announced the guards are "there to insure protection of the navy's inter- est and see that the needs of the fleet are supplied to avoid interruption of the nianeuvers."
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-24

 HITS soth HOMER

NEW YORK, Sept, A. Babe } Ruth made his 50th homer in the | game yesterday aftsEnooa with Washington.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-24
FROM:
 ALASKA

SEATTLE, Sept, A-A eousisn- ment of one undred and fifty thous- and dollars worth of gold dust arriv. ed today from the Kuskokwim Valley placer mines. The latent possibilities of this section of Alaska have attract cd more people this past: season than ever before. The tourist season has been the biggest in the history of the north. Officials of the White Pass Yu. kon Company report the handling of more than five thousand people over their lines alone.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-24

CHICAGO, Sept, 24- Henry M. Brigham, foreman of the jury appoint ed to probe the various charges re lat,ve to gambling in organized base bali stated today that the facts al .rcady revealed woe more rotten than the Investigating jury had supposed. Dar;rs last years world series large sum were bet by many of the players .n the results Of the games The in sycstication will be pushed to the linn
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-24

CHICAGO, Sept, 24- Testifying this afternoon, Rube Benton, of the Giants. pitcher, made a statement naming 4 White Sox Players with hav-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02

dents cf modsrnissd, intensive asricul-
ttre, az well as an exhibit of The
products OF the school. III
Men whose names are familiar IN both
the business and public life OF PbiladeI-
Shia are actively identified as officials
IN the administration Of the school
And the interest in the institution has
made equally essential aud important the
formation of the national auxiliary
board. With Doctor Krauskopf head.
Ing the institution, these are associated
'ficers; vice president. Harry b.
iiirsh treasrre., Isaac III. Silyerman !;
secretary. Hiss Il. NJ. Bel'efeid; hela
secretaries, Miss A. NJ. Ab.ahamson
and William AbrsLamson honorary
trustees, men who ,erved for consecu.
tive years, Hart 8lumenthal, Adolph
Eicholz, Harry Felix. Simon Fried
berger, Harry B.. Hirsh, Abraham
Israel, Morris A. Kaufman, Alfred M.
Klein, Leon Merz, Bernard Selia, I. II,
Silvcrman and Joseph N. Snellenbure
board or elected trustees, Herbert d,
Altman, Henry s. Bclber. Louis Nus
baum, Eugene NJ. Stern, George
Wheeler, Henry Bonner, Morris Fleish-
macn, j. II. Hinlein, Berard Koh, John
Zimmerman, David Burpee, Daniel
Gimbel, A. j. Feldman, Henry A.
James, and M. II. Krauskopf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
DEATHS

Waksneld A.. Germantown. Funeral serv-
Isl gs,'S SsisS Sisssss ssp ss.s. sss TsySs
s.$s stssss & H.s-. .gsAsx NJ As
y ~ e. p"ss +:
ns HfE.rmsn,Gw? b. i9 9yoV I'm m ssm Ser
siephsn oirard Lodge. No. $50. y, ana 4.
Ss%%;sSSs Com sSs 81 I 81 T. IssSi.
;oF Mesf n t'Ss' % s. Nj b iS T. Il Ts%PI' Es' +
g. jon M Mc:%Si TSsmSson Mo 49, a sngSys. e
Country cisS and Xidine Club. ,nvlssS Go 70
ssvf' Frsnf Hoosoy Cas- sr2s.s E.s
'as!S5 sESSEEso soys!SsSs It, eakfEs ei!yesi E.
Ne g7o Rf"y' o Spd frsnaS tGSns Ylso Mo-
9io. y. A.. Of Parentum. Allegheny county
Ra Sytsa rssd.nt. s transSs sSss %Ys: %rs..
msSs1TaTi ssSSss1TT0aTTNi Fsasos, =, Sys; & % 81 isis Corr
<. sutton, AGED 20 70. Int % sat, T. s' .. h'. mr..
VEL VII PEISTXF 81 81 SSsSSnd ot SsRiie Ri ". ". Tosn: @
send' send IN his bist year Funeral services
sSs iii sss dF0;sidsRo' ras S' pss.sn Gns
Vile N. j.. Mon.
wEJSH.--suddenly Sept 20, JOHN J.,
son Of late John and Margarct Welsh. Reis-
ssSsan yss fnd sfie9ds VIscsL also g. Pnligs r.
Name Society. employees OF william Mann
Co. and all other societies of which ne was
Mon. 500 a. m. late residence. 100 oueen
st Solemn mass OF rsauiem st. Phllip's
wHALEY.-sept 30. EMMA. wife OF the
late William J. whsley. Funeral services
Mon.. p. m, late residence, 458 Cos.
grove st.. Germantown. Int Forest Hills
Wv eWWooLroRp-sen, 40 EMMA widow n,
George Woolford. Relatives and friends are
invited 20 attend funeral services. at her
late residsnes 824o n. Broad ST.. Mon. 2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
RABBI WILL SOUND
WARNING OF CRISIS
Or. Krauskopf viii Point Ma
tion's Danger In Address
at Farm School
GOV. spRoUL TO PRESIDE

Governor Sproul will preside tomor-
,ov Mt tie conference at the Twenty :
third annual succoth harvest pilsrim'
s,e 10 the National Farm School. in
the upper Old York road section. The
Raw, DR.. Joseph Krauskopf, founder
and president of the school, will de-
liver an address In which he will sound
. warming concerning the decay of
American agricultural life and will
emphasize his belief that the nation
has arrived at one of Its most critical
noints in its history, particularly as
relates to agriculture, the training OF
men for that field, the development Of
70 Other speakers will be Louis Mar
,balj. New York, president of the
American Jewish committee and presi-
dent of the New York College of For
cstrv Frederic Rasmussen, secretary
n agriculture for Pennsylvania Rabbi
Simon Il. Cohen. of Brooklyn; Bern
hard Ostrolcnk, director in chief of the
National Farm School. Plans for the
entertainment Of more than 1000 Phil
odelphians who have direct interest
In the success Of the farm school have
been made. and there will be distri-
button of prizes to the youthful stu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
PERSONALS

BASKETBALL GAMES WANTED S. s.
with BOYS between the ages Of IA and ia
years: open dates. November o. 13 and 90.
write for full pa rticulars to Frederick
Evans. 8. s. White Dental Manufacturing
Co. 21l s. 18TH St. Phlladelphin,
WILL THE HUSBAND or relative OF Esther
Trimas, DECEASED communicate wifr the
are not heard from the children win be
p'ac"d ont for adontion.
ANY ONE having any debts or claims OF
any kind against Minnie LEBLANC vii,
kindly present them on NJ rnday, October
at 10 A. m, at N0o 8. h'h st.
| WILL not he respunsibIc for any dchts un-
less contracted by myself. George A. Bii.
yen
BEGINNERS accepted for stage trnin'g &; play
prod. guar. Mr.. Binder. l5i5 " Bowler