davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
WOMAN BECOMES EXECUTIVE
Elected Vice President Of $75,ooo,-
600 Detroit Edison Company

Detroit, July 2.-Mtss sarah Shrrl-
dan. who for moro than fifteen years
has been employed by the Detroit Edi-
SON Co. as, office assistant, file clerk
and then sales manager, has been
200 coo concern. The information WIS
contained in note attached to, a
basket Of flowers that was left on her
desk late yesterday.
There is nothing remarkable about
what have done" Miss Sheridan said
today. ANY woman willing to work
can do the same thing If she be as
sociatcd with corporation willing to
recognize the efforts of woman,
Miss Sheridan in her budget of al
most 50 900 600 is responsible only
to Alexander Dow, the president, and
to the board of directors, She makes
her annual report to the board in New
York each year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
BUSINESS IN WEST
STILL HESITATES
Marketing Of Crops Expected to
Help by Putting Money
in Circulation

chicago. July 2.-Busincss conditions
continue to reflect the general stnte of
uncertainty which prevails in many
quarters, but in some respects the sitnn.
,oh bcElns to show signs Of inn rove
ancnt' The intimations that the rail
Io'dS would soon resume Durchnscs nm
y y, more libcrGl scale was one of the in.
uT"utiohS of more prosperous reriol
"n''"' ana The marketing of the nov
,iiUpS VIII put more money in circula-
'rI' 'rIn' ana should help the retail trade
an hnt naiVcstS are expected TO be quito
ss".'>iact'fE, taken as Il whole. and
tSSa!Iters tSpips appear to be in favcr OF selling
mhclr ram as rapidly as possible rather
To"ii M"i 'aEc chance on having the price
"ecllne later in the year,
,r nnother hopeful outlook at Chicago
wa. muS tnc indication that the building sit
III" ~" would soon assume more normal
irh! in!S' Wllh the trades all back at work
,,n rniS would have stimulating effect on
malE kindred lines, MS well as on busi-
nSSS generally through the emplnymcnt
" y. more skilled worllmcn. AZ prosrnt
,i. .Hr.c Is llttlc change in tho cmploymcmt
tt'ua''nh' with many lines working on
'"T,a W tliHe or closed down altogether,
A. N"l'r".la reports show decrease in
tbio G n"hl"er Of idle cars, but evidently
foct rf ,""t u"cs not mean much outside of the
so sost Llat more cars are coming into son
"JuHpIe S.Ie use for grain marketings. nh,
tnEnoleSalG tEnon trade conditions are similar r.
h";Me hGoe OIL the last few weeks. the demand
lying "s principally for immediate rcomirn.
nra my"tS ,, ana only fer such quantities as
demand. 'P' nan" TO- mouth
ma "a lew of the Western automobile com.
tt%r''t5 t',l profess to he working practically
enti,o e'ilH; blt this is not true If the
rn'arS monH industry by any means. Thc dc.
Ter iH d,1nu ior steel does not reflect any bet
ara e e;%Iltand s;ad from this quarter. but thrr,
SiSoSoig STg signs tnat rail buying will soon be a
mohGy conditions are net materially
ss"HgHd, as H6I, Chicago banks quoted rates @
cent tic''owS: oOys Collateral, 6i3 to I per
cent t commercial paper, GH to I pcr
CnW., CCSnI, and ever the counter. I FER cent
connections were fairly good
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02

Hare" Critics who have seen this
production declare that Miss Daniels
has a vehicle which will enhance her
reputation besides delightins her audi
ences.
Miss Daniels. who is noted for her
chic" as well as beauty, has some
sartorial sensations to Cffer in ''Thc
March Hare" and presents complete
fashion show all by herself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
Sousa's New March

Lieutenant Commander John Philip
Sousa will offer as n feature of his pro-
grams this season at Willow Grove n
new march called "Kecping Step With
the Union" and dedicated to Mrs.
Warren G. Harding. Another march
to be played on the comprehensive tour
that he and his band will make in the
United States. Canada and Cuba is "On
the Campus"
He will make n feature of coIlec-
ton of tunes of the past decade in n
medley called The Fancy of the
Town"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
Guide to Photopldys
for the Week to Come
New PhOtoplays

New PhOtoplays
STANLEY -- white and Unmarried" ="
with Thomas Meighan, was written
by John D. Swain and is of the ad-
vcnturous type of story, featuring n
crook who reforms. On Tuesday night
tho winners of the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER Movie Beauty Contest will
appear in person. bonneville players
will also be present.
STANTON-"Just Out of College" has
Jack Pickford in the famous George
AIDE comedy, which Al Green directed.
Molly Malone Is the leading lady.
ARCADiA-"The Little Fool" was writ.
ten by Jack London. Milton Sllla
and ora Carew have the leading roles
Inc plot deals with a triangle situa.
tion in family
EICTORiA - Reputation" brings Pris.
ella Dean in big emotional drama
RE;GENT--"Guile of Women" has Will
rogers IN a story of life on land and
va, with the star as a retired sailor
hVihg in San Francisco.
oArlI jr OL - Black Roses" is a typical
drama in which Sessue Hayakawa ap.
pears as the star.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
The Fourth at Woodside

A special program has been arranged
for July t at Woodside. Special ar
rangcments have been made to enter
tain record breaking attendance.
Ercolc Durbano has arranged a pro-
gram of patriotic numbers and Gdna
Wallace Kinney, the popular contralto,
will be heard in appropriate Sc lections.
The fireworks display will include "A
number of elaborate set pieces. The first
special event of the season will be held
on Friday, which has been set aside as
Children Toy Day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
Pioneer Saxophone Band

Eight years ago the Six Brown
Brothers, originators of the saxophone
band, introduced the saxophone in
vaudeville. 1t was looked upon as
novelty then. A saxophone band is
still n novelty, though the saxophone
is major part of every jazz band or
orchestra. Since three years ago the
Brown brothers have been featured in
the Fred Stone shows. such as Jack
O Lantern and Tip Top" The Six
Brown Brothers have re-cntercd vaude-
vile. coming to kcith's as one of the
features of the Fourth of july week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
Woman's Back Broken in Fall

Mrs. Clara Egard, Of 5O2 North
Fourth street. suffered fractures of the
spine and both arms and other in
jurics in a fall from second story
balcony in the rear of her home lust
night. Mrs. Egard fell when the rail
ing of the structure broke She was
taken to the Roosevelt Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
Pierrot Room Vaudeville

At the Pierrot Room atop the WAL
ton Roof dining and music, vaudeville
and dancing hold forth. y cool breeze
blows through the big room where, en-
tcrtainment is provided twice nightly.
Midgie Miller and Her BOY frlenGS
created n sensation with their versatile
Offering, so the management has held
them over for Il second week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
TWO Fires Do Small pamaoe

inp small hres occurred this morn
bpdroo"n' "''Gral holes were burned in
John W. moor of the boarding house of
the "lu' $50 North Fifteenth street,
saw th'"se tha being about $500. Fircmrn
plavina pia|e was started by children
denicS , Ml'h matches, but Mrs. Ward
IN tbo 'ns, a hort circuit in a motor
Meat 49,, basement of the Independent
street "nu lIovlsion Co, 900 Poplar
caused trifling damage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
Flaht Pictures at Camden Theatre

Announcelhcnt is mndc thai tic first
authentic pictures Of the Dempsey Car
pcnticr battle for the worlds champion
Ship, taken with slow motion picture
cameras, will be shown at the Towers
Theatre in Camden, beginning Tues
day afternoon. These pictures cannot
be shown outside of tn" state Of New
Jersey, but in order to give Philadcl-,
phians opportunity to see every detail
Of the contest, the Towers Theatre was
uolnctnI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
80 400 900 Hotel for ventnor

Nentn0r. July ., - Du Pont mil lions
are reported to BE- back Of II big hotel
planned for the beach front here. The
structure will cost close to 81 900 goo,
according to announcements 'y Lewis
Bryant, State Labor Commissioner, VIII"
heads the local interests in the Syndi-
cats,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
Reviewed Heretofore

"a IA "PeCk's Bad Boy"
" AhhET ST, - "Dinty," first half Of
S. week Straight From Paris" last
GREAT NORTHERN - "Old Swimmin'
nrif,,. fiUiG hrSt half. House That Jazz
LOCtST-"Good Women"
B51EsLMCN o. VT Blind Wives"
81 IEhND ~ 49,, - The Witching Hour" first
hdi' city Of Silent Men" last half
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
TOM MIN is announced as the star

l. for the Victoria week of July II,
when he will be seen in the first Phila-
delphia showing of his newest produc-
tion. 'The Big Town Round IN" 1t
is said that Mix will exhibit fine line
of rescue work in this film
The Round Up" in which the nc
tion switches from ranch to Frisco
and back again. is crowded. of course,
with thrilling incidenvs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
MOVIEGRAMS FROM
SCREEN TO PATRON

TNHOMAS MEIGHAN, whose por-
l. travail of the underworld character,
Tom Burke, in "The Miracle Man.
traying crook role in white and
Unmarried" which will be shown at
the Stanley Monday. This is the third
consecutive picture in which Mr..
Meighan and Director Forman, who
used to act together years ago, have been
associated as star and director.
white and Unmarried is an adap-
tation by Will NJ. Ritchey from John
d. Swain's story, BILLY Kane-White
and Unmarried"
The cast is headed by Jacqueline Lo-
gan, who played in the revival of
"Floradora" at the Century Theatre,
in New York, and then for some time
was one of the leading favorites of the
Iiegfeld Follies. She came to Los An
geles some weeks ago to devote her time
to motion pictures, and her first role
was n leading one in Allan Dwan $ pro-
duction. After that she was chosen to
play opposite Mr.. Meighan. Miss Lo-
gan's role is that of little French
dancing girl, for which she is well
qualified because Of her experience as a
dancer.
The story is laid in the fascinating
locale of Apache" Paris. Mr.. Mcighan
is Billy Kane, q crook, who inheritS n
fortune, reforms and goes to Europe to
break the monotony of being good.
ENDYTHE CHAPMAN, who plays
- with Jack Pickford in his latest
Goldwyn picture, Just Out of Col
lege," which comes to the Stanton next
week, roomed with Ethel Sprague.
daughter of the Governor of Rhode
Island, while attending the Lyccum
Dramatic School in New York. Miss
Chapman is from n strict New England
family, opposed to the stage, and at
one time was forced to subsst on crack
ers and milk or else give up her career.
Her aunt died and left her $1,000.
which enabled her to finish her school
ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
Theatrical Billboard
For the Coming Week
Vaudeville

B. +. KEITHS-Florcnc1 Moore clever
Comedienne Six Brown Hrotuvr, an
Tom Brown, savophon ,lov,".-.
Wroe's Buds of 1921 in the Garden
OF Eden" Jay Dillon and Betty Par
ker, oddity, "Nicnacs of Now Ed
die Kane and Jay Herman, ragtima
cocktail; Signor F'risCoe. Xylophonist :;
John Boyle and Virginio Bennett,
eccentric dancing; Kara, European
eccentric jugger; Wilson Aubrey
Trio, gymnasts; second series OF
Aesop modernized for tho screen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
GTORF

GLORE-Mlle. Ammo Codec. comcdienne :
frank 0rth, in comedy. - Telephone
Iangle, featured act Ben Meroft.
versatile youth; Bison City Four,
Scngstcrs; Frank CoOmbs, comedy
songs; Goldio and Thorne. vocalists
Leiia Shaw, farce comedy; Shepard
and Dunn, songs. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
A SCREEN drama, rich in tense sil

A SCREEN drama, rich in tense SIT
"A uations. in which the American
beauty, katherine Macdonald Is
starred. is announced as the feature at
the Stanton week of July-11. 1t is m
ndnutntion of one of G. y. and \. VI.
Williamson's poular novels, "My
Lady's Latch Key" 1t is Il mystery
story described as one of those films
which will keep notion picture lovers
guessing from start to finish.
pEBE DANIELS, the popular screen
ID comedicnne, Will be the star at the
Arcadia the week of July II in her
newest Realart picture, The March
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02

WhLTON ROOF-Nlidgio Miller and her
soy FRIENDS; DingIc and DELANEY
dances OF originality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02

cross KEYS - Eddie Cassidy. late Of
Dumcnt's; Jamel Kyle MacCurdy and
Eecley and Stella comedy songs
Frankie Wilson, posing novelty; Wi,
son ana McEVoy, slit; Whirlinc Err
i9rds midair act, New show last half
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
GR.lND

GRAND --. Bobby Jarvis and connanv
clever musical comedy, Bob Hall, tie
cNteinporaneoua chap; Johnny Jonri
ana Marion Greenlcc comedy talkinr
sKt Paul I-cvan and Miller knock,
Ab0uE comedians. Animated Comedy
Dolls; Larry Semon, In The EoiI
Guy Topics of the Day and Aesop :
Fables N''OP >
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
WHEN is Chinaman an exclama-
w tion2

Tn, answer is found in "The Little
Fool" Metro special. at the Arcadia
next week. adapted to the screen from
the sensational novel by Jack London,
The Little Lady of the Big House"
In this picture several Chinese SER
wants. having forfeited their native and
more colorful names. answer to such
out of the way appcllations as "Oh
N.Y." "Oh Me-" "Oh JOY" "Oh
Dear" "Oh Pshaw," "Ah Ho" and
"Ah Oh. as attentive flunkies to their
Gdorcd employers.
The complications that arise are
funny.
The servants appear when the con-
vcrsatiOn brings UP the above words {:
and one can imagine how ii must sound
to have some one bawling through the
touse. "Oh Pshaw' or "Oh Dear"
The cast includes Ora Carew. Milton
SillS. Nigel Barrie. Marjorie Provost.
Iva Forester and Byron Mmson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
THE glamour which surrounds the

hii Sluhioul NHl'H ENTEOuIluS lHp
l. theatre is always a source of inter-
est to the general public. and the funr-
tionng Of the artistic machine which
furnishes the world its amusement. 50
littlc known to the laymnn, is very sell
dom correctly presented to the reading
or the rlaygoing public.
In Reputation. Priscilla Dean )
latest Universal Jewel feature. coming
to the Victoria next week, the s1ccta-
tor is permitted to get view Of that
region behind the curtain and the foot
lights. The scenes are said to be faith.
full to life in every detail
In the role of struggling young
actress, Priscilla Dean is seen in an
humble theatrical boarding house with
other unsuccessful players, both
"comers' and has bcens."
She is seen making the rounds of the
theatrical agencies. with others Of her
kind and she is seen negotiating a con.
tract in the Offices of a famous producer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
RRD .lDIV "

BEOiD WIY-Fruuros Mink. songs and
IIancci, assisted by her Seven Palace
BOYS; Bob Hampton o, Place. .
MOVE Rogers and West comedy
songs; Stevens and EprdcluN. farc,t.
comedy; Pinto and DOYLE, music,I
trlmmlngs Chnngc Of hIu la 81 10 n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
N'TNON

NINON - Bessie Love, The Midland
~ hlm feature; Mccormack and
wallace; ventrIloqual comedy Handles
Boync, song, dance and patter: Rom"
and Wilson, melody, and Althea Lucas
and company. artistic act.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-22
.CULvERT CAVES N i.
TRAFFIC IS DETOuRED.
NECESSARY FOR THE cuLLEoKA
FOLKS TO TAKE GLENDALE
OR PULASKI Pixies.


From Wednesdays Daily Herald)
Traffic is having to be detoured to-
day on the Culleoka pike. because of
the cave in of the cufvert at the coun-
ty home, formerly known as the poor
house" 1t is necessary for travellers
to Culleoka to detour either by the Pu-
laski pike or the Glendale road. The
creek on the Glendale road near the
blacksmith shop was SO high this
morning that several cars were stalled
Just as soon as the culvert caved in
Superintendent Wilkes, of the high
way department, commenced the con-
struction Of a concrete culvert and
was about ready to pour the concrete
when the rains stopped him. Howev-
err, he expects to send the work
house force out and erect a Temporal
ry crossing to be used until the cul-
vert can be completed. 1t would be
best for traffic to Culleoka to detour
until notice is given of the completion
of the crossing at this place. .a,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-22
EXPECT WORK TO
/ BEGIN At MCDOWELL
ACTUAL c OBSTRUCTION TO
START AS SOON AS BONDS
ARE DELIVERED.

From Wednesdays Daily Herald)
Just the minute the contract with
the Sanders Company is signed by the
committee work on the Mcdowell
school will begin The contractors
have already assembled the materials
and are ready to ship it, The delay
in signing the contract is due to the
failure of the purchasers of the bonds
to delover the cash. This was caused
by time necessary to complete the
final details for the signing of the
bonds. 1t requires about a mile of
red tape, ten reams of certified resolu-
tons. opinions statements. cts, and a
whole world OF patience on the part of
the officials to complete all arrange
ments for the actual sale and delivery
of county bonds even though they are
issued by a county having the fine
credit thu Maury county enjoys. 1t
is expect, | any day now to complete
the transaction.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-22
TWO AND A HALF =.
INCHES oF. RAIN
THAT WAS THE DoWNPouR BE.
TWEEN 6 O'CLOCK. THIS MORN
ING AND NOON.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald)
Two and one-half inches 0f rain fell
at Ashwood, where Is located the gov.
eminent observatory. between 6
O'Clock and noon today. On Wednes
day one.fourth inch fell there. 1t is
believed that this is,about the average
rainfall for the county for the period
mentioned, although in the northern
and western sections the rain was
heavier than in the southern portion
Creeks were out of banks in many
places In the county but in the ex
IRENE southern portion they did not
even fill the banks. However, the
county received an abundance of rain
for the present. s,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-22
COLUMBIA JUNIORS
GO TO BIGbYv|LLE
ASSIST IN EFFORT TO REVIVE
THE COUNCIL OF ORDER AT
THAT PLACE.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald.)
Columbia Juniors to the number OF
an even dozen on Tuesday night made
a fraternal visit to the council at Big
byville and enjoyed very much a joint
meeting. Members OF the Columbia
council Conducted the regular session
of the Bigbyvile council, Frank Owen
presiding. After the regular routine
business talks on the good of the or
der were made by several of the men,
bers of both councils, including C. NJ.
Edwards. Mayor w. 0. Cherry, DR.. r.
s. Perry, Ernest NJ. Giddens and 9TH
ers. The principal talk of the Occa
sion, made @on the principles of the
Junior Order was that of j. !. Finney
He spoke of the great value that
Junior council was to the community
in which it existed, of its devotion to
the principles of the republic, to the
public school system and to the funda-
mentals OF the Christian religion.
Interest has somewhat Jagged in the
Bigbyville council in recent months
but the members present last night
pledged themselves intellectually
to the task of rebuilding the order.
Each promised to attempt to bring ado
dtional members to the next meeting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-22
.ROUS|NG MEETING
e. !. OF JUNIOR ORDER
MEMBERS PLEDGE THEMSELVES
TO RENEWED INTEREST AND
.r. BETTER ATTENDANCE.

From Saturdays Daily Herald.)
At a rousing meeting of the Junior
Order held last night it was decided
to inaugurate at once campaign to
arouse greater interest among the
members of the organization and to
bring about larger attendance at
the weekly meetings. DR.. George o.
Watts, delivered an eloquent and in
spring address on the principles of
the order. and urged the members to
show more interest in the meetings
The members present agreed that they
would canvass among the members
and receive pledges for stricter attend.
ance on the sessions.
On next Tuesday right a big dele
CATION from the order here is going
out TO Bigbyville to assist the mem
beers there in a revival of the lodge at
that place.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-22
TO PRESS CAMPAIGN
FOR CLEANER CITY
MEETING OF THE BLOCK CHAIR.
MEN WILL BE HELD AT THE
M. e. CHURCH FRIDAY. ,-

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald)
To press their clean up and civic
campaign the block chairmen hereto
fore appointed will meet at the Sun
day schoolhr0onns of the First Metho
dist church alta O'Clock. on Friday
afternoon. There will be present In
addition to the block chairmen, al rep
resentatiye of the Kiwanis Club, a wo
man speaker and others who are inter
ested in this campaign for a better
and cleaner city. The work of clean
ing up will be pressed vigorously now
that the drought has been broken
Among the speakers Friday will be
Miss Sara AddisongtRed Cross home
service nurse. tsl. I'm .
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-22
DIRECTORS Of
COUNTY COUNCIL
MEET. SATURDAY
MATTERS OF VITAL IMPORTANCE
WILL BE DlscussEp-FULL AT.
TENDANCE URGED.
BIG MEETING IN NASHVILLE
May Mark Beginning Of New era In
Development Of Farming Industry
In state-Leadins Farmers OF Ten.
nessee BE Present.

tfrom Wednesdays Daily Herald.)
Directors of the county council OF
agriculture will assemble at council
headquarters at 2 O'Clock Saturday
afternoon for the discussion of most
important matters, preliminary to the
meeting of all county councils in the
state at Nashville the latter days OF
the month.
The meeting at Nashville is for the
purpose of discussing, and possibly the
organization of the Tennessee Farm.
ers Bureau, which may be affiliated
with the national organization of farm.
ers. This meeting is the outgrowth OF
the conference of council representa-.
tiyes held at Knoxville during the ded-
ication of the new University of Ten
nessee buildings, at which time Joe
Frank Porter, president OF the Maury
county council, was signally honored
.hy being made chairman of the exec
utiye committee to arrange for the
meeting
Since the meeting in Knoxville, Mr..
Porter and members of his committee
have been busy arranging for the
Nashville meeting, and it is believed
that every county council in the state
will be ably represented when the
meeting is called to order. Invita-.
tons have been sent to each council
in the state, urging that some repre-
sentative of the coucil attend the
meeting which will take up matersof
of vital importance to every farmer
In the state.
1t is believed that the meeting to be
held in Nashville win be history
making event, and will mark new era
In the farm development of the state.
II is certain that many of the leading
farmers of the state will be among
the delegates.