davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01
Things You'll Lope to Make

stunninss this kitchen show towel Ioox
From nm W your blue-and-white Kitchen
Plates oaue linen or linehe, cut Two
these on cup and a saucer, Applique
snowy White Vns towsl;Gn. ana on1s.half yards of
ana se oeen hemstitched. II IL 40 t o,s,nin WnlGn
sas YOU Ssy = mSSass n; and yst how il brisht,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-03
woMHN HecKLERs IN SENATE.
Irish Causef The Subject OF Their
Protests Yesterday.

Washington, June 2.-The United
states senate was heckled from the
galleries yesterday by dozen wo-
men sympathlzers with the cause of
Irish, freedom.
stationed In the four quarters of
the gallery floor, the women began
their volley of inquiries wheA Sen
ator Brandegee Republican. Con
necticut. speaking against the Ar
menian mandate made a passing ref
erence to the "ravishes Of the Hun. ;"
why not eject the English Hun
from Ireland?" shouted the first In
terrupter.
'Did not give my boy to-"
began. another woman. but an usher
pounced upon her before she finished
the sentence.
Under sharp orders from Wee
President Marshall, the ushers had
put ont a half dozen OF the disturb
ers and restored order when the
questioning suddenly broke out
afresh.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-03
MRS. HANSEN PASSED AWAY.
Leaves Husband And Three Sons
One In TT. Sheridan Hospital.

Mrs. Peter Hansen passed away at
her home this morning after an Ill
ness of about week. She was aged
46 years. Mrs. Hansen came here IN
1876 and her husband and three
sons survive her.
Two of her sons were in service
during the war and the youngest boy
Karl was severely woulided IN ae-
tion. For months ne word was re-
ceived from him but finally after hos
Utilities had ceased the family learned
OF his injuries and now he has been
in Fort Sheridan hospital for almost
IS months Worry over her sons
condition is thought to have been
partly responsible for the mother
illness. She made several trips to
Illinois to visit him and was eager
for his return home. Her son was
the only Abilene boy severely wound,
ed and still in an army hospital
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-03

John F. Peters to Alden p. Faler

John F. Peters to Alden p. Fallen
S. w 4 of n r. u, 20-163.
Geo. b. Clemence to Laura and
Myrtle Smith. lot 20. block "a, X
& Fl. addition Abilene.
A. A. Walker to ]. F. Broughton
lot 6, block 6, Hope.
H. NJ. Woody to Charles G. Rowel
f. rs feet of lot o, block Q X. & II
addition, Abilene.
]. A. Cress to Paul G. Cress lot 8
block 1. Brineys 3rd, Talmage.
Laura Perkins to c. y. Miller lots
% "a 90 27-2s, 4th st. and lots IL
12-13-14, Railroad st. II. & W. addi-
tion. Solomon, $1,000.
G. r. Miller to Joseph /. O'Grady
same $1,000.
Bert Issitt to Mrs. Susie Mere
dith tract in S. w. a 2S-14-3, $75
J. f. Malsbury to L. W. Thompson
and ]. J. Meeker lot 1S and 10, block
5, f. Lawn addition, Abilene, $175
The Farmers G. L. s. Co. anC
Mer Association to the Farmers
G. L. G. & Mer. Co, lots 22-24 20
$3.50, Bird street, Solomon, $4,000
G. f. Miller TO D. G. Kibler N
so feet of. lots 96 3s 40, 9th street
Solomon, $1,000. . @2f
Margaret Healy to a. D. Jellison
N half, of s; F.. quarter, 10-16-S
$4,000. '' 4n
VIM. Fl. Matteson to Aaron La
verne Carney, lot'14, block 2, Matte
sons addition Abilene. $4,000.
Lorenzo Elliott toi Rebeeca Pente-
cost lots 114-116-11s112O. 9th St.
solomon, 81, 700.
VIM. Stegeman. to John F. Engle
lots 11-12-13, block 1, 'Henuuenet's
1st addition, Hope, $4,000. '1
n. J. Kilgore to r. II Thompson
lots 1-3,r bolek i04si Herington
$1,7OO. w >cn
Pat J. Ryan to Herington Bldg
Cor. lots 1851, block 63, Herring
Inez Stradtner to Dickinson Co
Bank, lots 6-S-10, block Z, Enter
prise. $3.50.
John IF. Peters to Alden 3. Falen
s. ", " OF N 81 1t, 2O-1e-s.
Geo. B. Clemence to Laura and
Myrtle smith,. lot. 20, block "a, X
& II. addition. Abilene, s2,100.
A. A. Walker to J. F. Broughton
lot g. block 9, Hope.
H. NJ. Woody to Chas. g.. Howgii
e rs feet of lot {, bteck 2. n. & H
addition, Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-03
ROUNDING UP
LOOSE VOTES
THE UNRESTRICTED DELEGATES
WILL CONTROL CONVENTION
WOMEN'S DEMANDS
Suffragists To Picket Convention
To Compel Plank Urging
Suffrage--Liiy
Whites Lose

Chicago. June 2.-Resuming work
on convention contest, the Repubh-
can national committee seated twelve
uninstructed delegates to Louisiana
headed by Emile Kuntz. New Or
leans. and dismissed the contest OF
the Lilly white group"
In the coming convention unin-
structed delegates will hold the bal
ance Of power and already plans for
sounding their preferences are be-
ing discussed. Militant suffragists
will picket the convention demand
ing plank urging the states to rat
ify the suffrage amendment immed-
lately.
In its first Acision affecting the
Johnson forces the Republican ma
tional committee voted 80 to II to
seat the delegates of the Tenth Min
nesota district, counted favorable to
the senator's candidacy Represen-
tatives Schal and l.. NJ. Mithum,
were the delegates seated.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-03
STATE PRINTS BIOGRAPHIES.
Million Text Books To Be Ready
For Fall School Term.

A million school text books this
year is the current program Of the
state printing plant. This includes
two editions of Biographies, replete
with the changes of boundaries re-
Sulting from the late war The plant
has Just completed 100000 elemen-
tary Biographies and the next job Is
a run of 100. 900 advanced geograph
les. These Will all be distributed In
time for use in the public schools
when the fall term starts In Septem-
her. This Is the first time the state
plant has printed Biographies. II
heretofore having printed all elemen-
tnry texts-up to high school-eX-
cept Biographies. Under recent bids
accepted by the state school book
commission. the state reserves the
right to buy high school text books
I'm complete form or TO obtain from
the publishers the plates with which
the state can print the books, The
state plant now is printing 30 text
books. aside from the high school
texts under consideration
Comparative costs of the books to
the pupils in Kansas and what sim
ilar texts cost in states which do not
nublish school books, shows saving
of 20 to 40 per cent to the Kansas
school children. according to state
ment of Imri Zumwalt, state print
or 1t is estimated that the Kansas
public school patrons are saved an
average of % cents on each book. or
opproximately S25O,OOO on an aver
age years output. This amount
would meet the annual payroll Of the
state printing plant-approximately
| $3.50. 900 a year-and allow $5O,O0t
on the expense Of paper. inks, etc.
In addition to publishing school books
the plant does all other state print
ing.
The state now, doing its own
printing. turns out from eight to ten
times the amount Of printed matter
it used in the old days when the
printing was all let out to the state
printer, and does 1t at about tht
same cost, despite the great increase
in materials and labor The states
needs for printd matter has increas-
ed in proportion to the Increase OF
Its institutions and general business
! transacted
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-03

: 3 E
Engle-Meek.
ON Wednesday evening, June - &C
Cured one OF the prettiest weddings
or the season when Miss Frances
Mae Engie became the bride Ot Mr..
Carl l.. Meek.
At 5 O'Clock to the stratus u
Mrndelssohn's wedding march. play
ed by Mrs. Leroy Meek, the bridal
party descended the stairs into the
presence OF nearly one hundred
guests. Following the Rev Dr.
Hlayney came Miss Mildred Engie,
bridesmaid and Mr. Fred Miller, best
man. Little Fac Nerla Engle pre-
ceded the bride and groom rryiug
basket of roses. The altar IN
front Of which The party took their
places was under u most beautiful
arch of white. II was banked with
ferns and intert wined in the lattice
work OF pink aud white streamers,
were pink roses and sprigs of ever
green. During the simple ring
ceremony they stood upon white
fur rug and above the brides head
was suspended "A large white bell.
The bride was lovely in a gown
of white crepe de chine with beaded
blouse of georgette Her veil was
held in place by a wreath of rose
buds and she carried an arm boquet
Of brides roses Her only ornament
was the grooRls gift, st md Of
pearls
Miss Mildred Engle Wore 4 beauti-
full dress OF pink organdle and ear
ried pink sweet peas
After the ceremony bounteols
three course supper was served to the
guests during which time a crowd OF
! young folks kept up lively Nere-
made.
The bride Is the eldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Engle of Abb
lene and is most attractive ana
capab,e girl ana 70 know her Is 70
love her
The groom IS the youngest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs f. l.. Meek Of solomon
and is an excellent young man IN
every respect aud worthy Oh MS
| bride.
Mr. and MR. Meek left immed-
iatelv on a motor trip to Colorado
After lime 18th they will be at
home TO their many friends on the
c,olIins farm six miles south Of Solo.
man The best wishes of a host OF
friends go with them Tor llte'ohl
happiness.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-03

David Matteson. 10th Wisconsin
Inf, died Sept. 9, 1919.
Adam Boyer. 14Sth Pa. Vol. Inf,
died oct. ., 1919.
G. G. Hutchinson, 18th Pa. Cav,
died Nov. II. 1919.
Lowery Jones, 152nd Ill. Inf,
died Jan. 81, 1920.
Alexander Knight, 14th va. Inf,
died Feb. %, 1920.
Jackson Coulson, 166th Pa. Inf,
died March %, 1920
John c. Porter 45th Pa. Inf,
died April 81, 1920.
Duty Is Foremost.
That duty is the foremost need or
the day was emphasized by Attor-
ney M. G. Butterfeld in the Mem
orial day address at the Seeelye at
2:30. He gave fine and well re-
celyed address Among other things
he said
'The steps toward freedom in
the history Of the world have been
made possible only by the extreme
sacrifice of men, of soldiers who
have been willing to die that jus
tiee and liberty might be establish
ed among men.
.As we revere and honor such
men will the decades yet to come
produce soldiers and patriots faith
full and true capable Of demanding.
Surrender in the name Of the Great
Jehovah. Give me liberty or give
me death. Duty that is the key
stone Of the edifce erected by our
soldier dead. Take the world with
in your scope, if you will and search
for the underlying cause of Pitt
challenging a parliament in defense
Of the American colonies or vene-
zelos defying a King in defense OF
the constitutional rights Of his
people and you VIM always find duty.
With the PROV Of our ship Of state
adorned with duty we will success
fully force our way through the
F7otsaw of Revolution propaganda
and the wreckage Of traitorous COM
binations. a"
A quartette, Messrs. Hoffman,
Haffa, Hobbs and Grigg sang; F.
A. smith read the order Of the day
and w. S. Anderson, post COM
mander, presided. The veterans
orders attended in a body and the
house was wen filed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-03
HOLD MEN AND STOLEN CAR.
Sherifi And Clarence Hoffman Go to
Oklahoma For Them.

sunday sheriff John sherman and
Clarence Hoffman left for Duncan,
oklahoma. whore two men are held
aud the car recovered which was
stolen from Mr., HOFFMAN here last
week. The names Of the men were
not given In the message from au-
thorlties there but the ear was iden-
titled from tho description. Duncan
i town of about $500 aud Is
near the Texas line. The sheriff aud
Mr. Hoffman, are expected here this
evening with the ear aud the men.
According 10 5. s, Smith. county
attorney, the punishment for car
stealing in Kunsas is not less than
: years and not more than - years
aud congress recently has passed a
bin fixing term Of not less than
one year for taking a stolen ear
from one state to ahother. The
sentence for this omense is separate
from any imposed under state laws.
s. u. Warner Who gives his age
as - and says his home Is IN llll-
goise and Clarence Rasmussen who
says he Is Is years old and his home
is in North CarolinA, charged with
stealing a Ford here last week
werc brought back by Sherif Sher-
man. waived preliminary hearing
before Justice Fry Of Enterprise and
are held In default Of $4,000 bond.
The chief of police In Duncan, Okla.
will receive the 500 reward which
the Dickinson county commissions
ers offer for the aTrVst and conyie-
tion of automobile thieves and also
the S25 reward offered by Mr.. Hun
man. owner of the car.
The two young men who stole the
Clarence Huffman Ford ear we're
brought back from Duncan, Okla,
ana are waiting their turn In court
where they will get five year or
more pen sentence. They found u
easy to steal the ear but selling 1t
was some job.gf1heS could not give
title and anybody is a fool 70 buy
ear without a clear title. They
did find Victim In Duncan and
promised TO fix up some papers FOL
him. he told the city marsha how
cheap he got the car and pointed
out the men who sold II. The maFshR
promptly arrested them and notihec
Abilene. Mr. Huffman drove the cal
home and reached here Tuesday
evening The car IS not injured
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-03
LEAGUERS MET BY SOLDIERS.
Were Received At Every Station By
Ex-SerVice Men.

Hutchinson. June 2.-WalteT
Thomas Mills, who was TO have ad-
dressed Non Partisan league meet
ing at Ellinwood yesterday after
noon, but did not. with three other
officials of the league, reached
Hutchinson on a train last evening
But they did not stop off here. 4
delegation Of ex-solders met the
train and advised them to move on
east
" the party were Mills, J. Q.
Stevic. of Topeka. state organizer of
the Non Partisan league: NJ l..
Ames. Of Ellsworth. and jay Nc
Fadden. Of Stafford Delegations of
ex-service men met the train at var
ious stations to see that they did not
leave.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-03
FATHER AND SON DROWNED.
Hutchinson Doctor Was Attending
Harvard Medical School.

Hudson, Mass, June I'd. wal
ter kirkpatrick, of Hutchinson
Kansas. an advanced student at the
Harvard medical school, and his g.
year-old son. Philip, were drowned
yesterday in Lake Boone. thru the
overturning of their canoe. No one
witnessed the accident. the finding
of a mans hat floating on the water
giving the cottagers along the shore
of the lake their first intimation OF
If. Both bodies were recovered.
Kirkpatrick and his wife and son
were visiting friends here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-03

heads as dawn came forth bringing
the sun beams, after the little dew
drops had given the thirsty buds a
drink Then the lazy spiders got up
and then the butterflies came to
dance fnong the flowers, and fair
weather with her white clouds was
welcomed in the garden But In the
afternoon little grew. whirling winds
came and chased the butterflies away
and storm clouds scattered the sun
beams and fair weather, while the
spiders telephoned for the rainbow.
Raindrops finally came. followed soon
by the rainbow, then sunset and
night with its dancing fireflies each
of which carried tiny fash light.
Each child was perfect in his part
and the whole showed careful train
ing and arrangement Of detail.
Senior High.
In chapel at the senior high school
letter men weer awarded their AS
for athletics and names of the hon
or students were announced. Sweat
ers with cheyrons for each year of
work in athletics were given to SEN
iors who had won honors in track,
baseball or football.
The honor students in the senior
class follow:
Ruth Klingberg, Paul Kraybill,
Helen Burdick, Ivan Steele, Roy Ed
wards, Ruth Cutler, Bernice Issitt
and Virginia Erbrecift. These stu
dents have made grades which aver
aged 90 or above during their four
years in high school.
Men to whom letters were award
ed are: f
ll-oberherman, vanDor-
en-, Kraybill, stelie, Sullivan. Little,
Tudor and saylor. tk3
Track--Tice, walters, Barber,
Sullivan, yanDoren. Gishs Rees,
saylor
Seniors receiving sweaters-Kray-
bill. EanDoren. Little, Mason, Steele,
Stevens and Rugh. Hereafter the
school will give sweaters to men
who have been in athletics more than
one year when they are seniors and
have been eligible to receive AS. 4
Other exercises in the last chapel
included a Booth Harrington story
given by Miss Myrrl Rodney and
songs by the girls glee club.
The Junior high school had no
special chapel program but each Of
the teachers had a short farewell
talk and the students cheered.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-03
SCHOOL NOW OUT
CLOSING EXERCISES IN ALL De-
PARTMENTS.
Delightful Entertainment By Grade
And Junior High Pupils
Final Chapels at High
Schools.

The city schools closed their years
work with interesting exercises. The
record of the schools has been eX-
ceedingly fine during the year ana
all the departments have given ser
vice that has been appreciated by
the patrons. Supt. Stacey Princi-
pals Wheeler, Wilbourne, Miss Lesh-
er, Miss Edwards and Miss
Moore have led their teaching
forces with ability and deserve much
credit.
Operetta And Cantata.
Under the management Of Miss
Jessie Webber, supervisor of music
for the city schools, before crowd
ed audience Thursday evening We're
given a cantata and operetta by the
Junior high and grade pupils: Miss
Webber demonstrated her ability by
the perfection Of the singers .rendi-
tions and the pleasing manner in
which the entertainment was carried
out she has won many compli-
ments for her work during the year
by the public and they are well de-
served. 4a.-.s' ..1.ts.-
The cantata by 100 Junior high pus
pills, "The Flower Queen" included
choruses and recitations; Dorothy
Harger and Pauline Fossler had solos
and Dorothy Harger and Helen Rom
berger a duet. All the numbers were
applauded generously.
The operetta. "A Day in Flower
Garden" by the younger children Of
the grade schools, was most delight
full. The costuming which was uh-
der the supervision Of Mrs. H. A.
Beach was wonderfully artistic.
There were poppies, sweetpeas, grass
blades, daisies and sunfowers In the
garden and two little spiders who
spun their webs over the flowers,
and the music was sung without a
halt anywhere.
In. the opening the dawn was just
waking with the song Of birds and
sleepy little flowers lifted up their
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-03
MISS HELEN TAFT TO WE'D.
Announcement of Engagement of EN'
Presidents Daughter.

New Haven. Conn. June Mr..
and Mrs. William Howard Taft yes
tcrday annouAced the engagement OF
their daughter. Helen. to Frederick
Johnson Manning.
Mr.. Manning is an instructor in
history in Yale university. He was
a member Of the class of 1916 in
Yale and was until September. 1919
first lieutenant in the field artillery
The marriage will take place in can
ada in July
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-03
TWO KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Farm Hand and Boy Had Sought
Shelter in Barn That Was Struck

Atchison. June 2.-Melvin FRI
dell. IL year old son Of George Fri
dell. farmer near here. and Jack
Stilman. farm hand on the FridelI
farm. were killed yesterday when
lightning struck barn In which
they had sought shelter from a
heavy rain. They were standing in
the barn looking at the downpouI
when the barn was struck. George
Fridel was stunned by the shock
but will recover. The barn was moi
badly damaged.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-03
LET FOREIGN
OWNERS BUY
AMERICAS SHIPS MAY 60 TO
EUROPEAN HANDS.
KEEP THE BOARD
But Amount For Building New Ships
Is Cut In Two-Congress
is Agreed On The
Plan.

Washington. June THE sale of
American ships to foreign interests,
II after diligent efforts the shipping
board cannot dispose Of them to
Americans. is provided in the Mer-
chant Marine bill finally agreed on
by the heuse and senate conferees.
The provision for IA permanent ship
ping board of seven members Is re-
tained but an amendment authoriz-
ing the setting aside annually for
the next five years of fifty millions
from the proceeds of charters and
sales for construction of new ships
was cut to twenty five millions an
uually.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-03
KANSAS CITY WANTS CARS.
Interstate Commerce Commission
Urged to Remedy situation,

Kansas City, June 2.-The Board
Of Trade. Chamber Of Commerce and
Kansas City Clearing House Associa,
tion Joined in telegram Of protest
Yesterday TO Edgar f. Clark, chair
man of the interstate commerce com
mission. and Julius Barnes, head OF
all the grain corporations In which
was pointed out the inadequacy OF
the recent order Of the commission
in alloting only 0,75O cars for re-
moval of stored grain to the value OF
more than 12O million dollars in this
section.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-03
DECORATION DAY
MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD sun
DAY AND MONDAY BY q. A. r.
Parade And Addresses And Service
At River Paid Tribute to Mem
Ory OF AbiIene's Soldier
Dead Memorial Day.

Memorial services were held sun
day afternoon at the Grace Reform
ed church to which members Of
the Grand Army Republic, the Wo-
mans Relief Corps and Sons of Vet
erans marched In body from the
city half. The address was made by
Rev. X. ". Gruenigen, pastor Of the
church before large congregation.
Parade in Morning.
Decoration Day services started
with parade at 10:30 Monday
morning from the city hall to the
cemetery. The procession was led
by w. H. Broughton, marshal OF the
day. and the band. Following were
the members Of the local post Of
the Grand Army Republic, Spanish
war Veterans, American Legion,
National Guard mounted and the
Sons of Veterans and Boy Scouts.
At the cemetery the graves were
decorated and the Gettysburg ad-
dress was given by Karl Rngh. After
the services at the cemetery, cars
took members Of the, organizations
which participated If the service
and others ~ ~ wanted to go, to the
bridge over the Smoky Hill river
and there flowers were thrown into
the water in tribute to our soldier
dead across the sea The National
Guard fred the salute at the GENE
terry.
Ten More Are Gone.
Ten Grand Army members have
passed away this year, making a
total Of III who are buried in Abi-
lene.. Those who have gone during
the past year are a
A. v. Jewett, End III. Cav. died
June "a, 1919. >.. -es,s .
James w. Purdy, 7th Kans. Cav,
died June %, 1919.
Theo. St. Peter, 35th Iowa Inf
died July 10. 1919. rs.ti--
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-03
PROHIBITION BOOSTS COFFEE
(Associated Eressl

NAsSVVIaVYW A4ossl
/. San Francisco, Cal.-Prohibltion
is reflected in coffee imports, the
consumption of coffee increasing 19
proportion to the decreased use OF
intoxlcants, according to the. stats
tics of the customs import service
here.
During March 2t,052,3G pounds
of coffee, valued at $4. .O3O,99 enter,
ed this port, the biggest coffee bust
ness for any month in the history OF
the customs, officials said.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-03
MILL MAKES REAL PROFIT.
Stock Dividend Of 400 Per Gent Is
Decided Upon.

Spartohburs, $. g.. June.-2 An
nouncement VAS made Yesterday that
the directors of Inmah Mills here,
have decided on a stock dividend OF
400 per cent, 800 to be in common
stock and 100 per cent in preferred.
A stockholders meeting has been
called to ratify the action Of the di-
rectors. The present capitalization
Of the mill ia $3.50, 900.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-03
TAKE REFERENDUM OF FARMER

TN5sVCTdrTU I
Chicago. ILL.,. June 2.-Taklng OF
referendum among the farmers OF
the country on the compulsory arbi-
tration of strikes will be consider
ed at meeting of the executive
committee of the American Farm Bu-
reau Federation opened here today
The recommendation of such a ref
erendum has come from among the
secretaries Of state farm bureau red
erations. a4
Referendums on the repeal of the
Adamson law and on the Townsend
federal road law have Also been rec
ommended.,