davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30
MILLWORKERS SERVED
WITH FUNCTIONS

D.pu.y sher;ns were busy yesterday
and will continue today serving notices
ON defendants IN trio injunction cas-" Of
the Wheeling Steel & Iron company
oy.!ns, r,l!iwo-Ncrs OF this ".:y.
The Injunction WAS granted ny judge
r, II. Addleman las, Saturday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30

F'raedri.tg ., .1S I'd" baGly cut anu
" Fre.dman suffered = deep cut on
ono leg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30
urges Elementary TAoroughnsss
F or Indigo stion and Constipation

DR. PARKERS SPECIAL TREATMENT meets the
demand for a thoroughly reliable medicine for stomach
and intestinal disorders quick results in mild or chrome
cases. For sale by your Druggist
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30

London wa. founded N !" 4. y. by
Roman governor ot Britain.
Evening star., 1921-03-05
The fabrics are the Donegal
Tweeds and even at this low
price the w. & L. standard of
tailoring is fully maintained.

An outstanding feature of these garments is the
fact that the fabric is cravenctted, rendering it
shower proof. Finger-tp length coats; tuxedo but
ton through; hand-piped buttonholes; and two
button styles. All belted some have breast pock
cts but all have patch pockets. The lining is spen
did quality radium silk.
Misses Section,
Evening star., 1921-03-05
ADMIRAL MAYO DEPICTS
NAVY'S ACHIEVEMENTS
Talks at Philadelphia of Co.
Ordination on Water, Under
Water and on Land.


PHILADELPHIA, March "A dra-
matte story OF the American Nays ac-
complishments in the world war was
given here tonight by Rear Admiral
| Henry I. Mayo, L. S. y. retired who
commanded the United states Atlantic
Meet. before the Philadelphia Public
Ledger Forum on the peace conference.
Admiral Mayo emphasized the achieve
efforts on the water, under the water,
on land. and in the air He also en-
phasized the fact that the first all
American" shot fired in the war came
from one of the Navy's fourteen-inch
guns.
He told graphically of the rapid growth
from unframed men Of the great per
sonnel necessary TO handle American
vessels.
The laying Of the North sea "rnine
barrage' he characterized as one Of the
big undertakings Of the war. but added
that the work Of destroying il after the
arnistice ranked as high.
The naval aviation force was given
enthusiastic praise.
Telling Of the development of the con-
voy system. he said it's success was one
OF the big factors in combating sub
marine efforts.
The Nays rapid work in repai iring
German ships, the machinery of which
had been disabled by the German crews
was one of the greatest successes of the
war, he said, and saved years time
and millions of dollars.
He also paid a compliment to the
! four American ships which constituted
the United States cross channel trans
port force.
Evening star., 1921-03-05
ENDURANCE WINS BATTLE
WITH ELEMENTS IN GULF
Thrilling Tale of Seamanship and
Bravery Brought Into Port
by Storm Survivors.

PENSACOLA. Fla. March 5.-A tale
OF seamanship and OF endurance cal
culated TO bring a thrill TO readers Of
sea stories was brought into port
with the arrival from Ta::!rico Of the
tug Richmond of the Aiken feet
On February 10. -four days out from
Galveston. for Tampico. the Rich
mond. with two barges in tow ran
into binding norther which parted
the towing lines. The wind was so
strong and the sea 50 rough that the
Richmond was una BILE to head back 10
get "A line aboard the barges which
were being buTeted severely. Before
nightfall the deCkhouses Of both
harges had been carried away and the
only protection left for those on
board was in The pump houses. Al
Midnight these We're carried away
End the men were left clinging to the
bolts which had held the houses in
place.
All day Sunday the storm continued
and some time during the morning
hours the two men on the second
barge were washed overheard Sew
Eral steamers Were sighted on the
horizon. but the two remaining men
were so cold and weak that they could
not make signal.
, sunday night continued rough. but
: on Monday morning the storm had
moderated slightly. About midfore-
, noon the Richmond was sighted six
. miles away and before noon cant
Robbins had placed u line aboard the
first barge and taken OF the two men
who were left. The barges were
Ibandoned. one of the men. Frank
Whitekeer. returned to Galveston
from Tampico by rail. The other.
. Charles Cnfug. signed on with the
R.chIrond.
Evening star., 1921-03-05
NOBILITY OF OLD RUSSIAN EMPIRE
PEEL POTATOES AND CHOP WOOD

WARSAW March 5.-Driven from
palace 70 hovel. some of the mem
bers of the aristoCraCy of old Russia
now are peeling potatoes or chopping
wood here for a living.
Five thousand men, women and
children. some of whose resounding
titles once brought them homage or
courtiers, are clustered here after
having fed 10 Poland before the boil
sheviki. Helping them to help them
selves is Nine. Ludmila Lubinon, her
self a refugee, though born princess
of one Of the oldest Russian houses
and the wife of the former civil gov
ernor of Warsaw.
This remarkable woman is con-
ducting soup kitchens, sewing rooms
and workshops for members of her
unhappy class, and taking orders from
her are men who once commanded
the armed forces Of the Russian en-
psre. On her staff are admirals. gen
erals. governors. mayors and mem
bers of the old Petrograd court. while
her husband has laid aside his suber-
Material duties TO become her score
tary.
In dingy little courtyard Cen.
Evening star., 1921-03-05

Oblonsky. formerly architect at the
Russian court, chops wood for a liv-
ing with several officers of the crack
imperial guards. one of whom has
lost his reason and must be watched.
In G small and dirty building Prince
Meschersky, who was master of cere-
monies at the imperial court, peels
potatoes for his da!ly bread.
In the crowded rooms the meals
are served by women of the Russian
nobility-Princess Rukoff, widow of
Admiral Rukoff. who was executed
| by the bolsheviki: Princess Ouchtom-
sky. whose husband was reputed one
of the richest men in Petrograd. and
is now cashier in the next room at
1000 Polish marks month, the
equivalent of 81 today. and Nine.
koudravwtsky. widow of the vice
mayor of Petroerad, who was put to
death by the red revolutionists
Coli kesseiaef of the imperial Rus
sian guards, runs errands for Nine
Lubinon, and refugees who collapse
from exhaustion while waiting for
their food are attended by Mile Cara
gcsoff, a former wealthy resident of
Pctrograd, now nurse.
Evening star., 1921-03-05

J. T. G. Pals: The first thing every
body wants to see when they come to
Washington is the White House, I
suppose. but ! think there is another
house just about as interesting, and
you do not want to miss il if you
come to Washington. That place is
the Octagon House, which means a
house with eight sides. 1t is certainly
a grand old place and they tell spook
stories about il but | don't believe
them. This eight-sided house is ia
nous because President Madison lived
there for a while when the White
House was being repaired after the
war of 1872. In this house the treaty
of Client was signed while he was
President. The doorway, so folks who
know about those things say. is one
Of the most beautiful in Washing
ton. Behind the house there is won
derful garden or was / guess and
there are two brick walls that make
you want to shin right over them and
see what is there. The house once
had clear view right down to the
Potomac and across TO the Lee man
Evening star., 1921-03-05
BRINGS 1856 PATIENTS,
Hospital Ship In at San Diego
With Sick From Balboa.

san DIEGO. Calf. March s.
Bringing 1856 patients. among them
Rear Admiral Joseph l.. Jayne. COM
mander Of the train OF the Pacific
fleet. and Commander John II. Tow
ers, commander of the aircraft tender
Mugford. the United States hospital
steamer Mercy has arrived here from
Balboa. Canal Zone.
Admiral Jayne. who suffered a
paraiytic stroke board his. fagship.
the Frederick. in southern waters is
reported still in a serious condition.
Commander Towers, whose name
became well known through his CON
nection with the Nays transatlantic
flight. was stricken with appendicitis
while at Magdaicna. bay. when the
seaplane squadron. now its way
back from Panama. was en- route South h
from this port. He was able to leave
the Mercy for his home in Coronado.
Evening star., 1921-03-05
P0TTER'S STORY DENIED.

DETROIT. March 5.-Denial that
Henry Potter. editor of Philadel-
phia publication. who told Toronto
polics yesterday he had been kidnapped
py three men on the Henry Ford es-
tate recently. ever had entered the
Ford estate. was made today by Po-
zee Chief Fred Faustmann of Dear
.brn. Chief Faustmann declared that
after an investigation OF several days
he had Information to show Potter
had not entered the Ford property.
being turned back at the gate by
guards.
Proof that Potter Was kidnapped is
utterly lacking" the police crief said.
Oficials Of the Ford Motor Company
today refused TO discuss Potter's
statement
Evening star., 1921-03-05

sion in Arlington. but now there are
many buildings and acres of war
buildings. too, between it and the
river. Right across the street is the
Department of the Interior building
that covers a whole block.
Here is what it says on the stone
that | copied for you:
This building known as the oc-
tagon House. built in 1890 for Col
John Tayloe, OF Mt. Airy. Va. was
occupied by President Madison after
the burning of the Presidents house
by the British on August Il. 1914
Here the treaty of Ghent was rati
fed by Madison February Il. 1916"
The famous Dolly Madison lived
there, you see. but now the American
Institute of Architects is in the build
ing. and | do wish all the J. I. G.
Boys and Girls could see the stair
case as you go in the hall. met
the head Of the traffic squad yester-
day and he said he wished I would
tell the boys and girls something
about playing in the street, SO | am
going down to see him soon.
Your Washington pal.
RUSSELL BURKE,
The Travelog Boy.
Evening star., 1921-03-05
Both Capes and Coats to
Be Worn This Spring

EITHER fashionably meet
- the spring coat needs for
women. for they emphasize the
vogue for a combination wrap
and coat, that may be worn
throughout the season, for
street or evening wear.
The distinction and charm Of the
wraps lie in the wonderfully soft
materials, varied Bolivia weaves,
that lend themselves 50 graciouSly
to drapings.
Most models have large crush col
lars or long scarf throws, and the
suggestion OF a sleeve is seen in the
wide cuffs.
Priced $95
Womens Coat Section Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-05

women's Coat Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-05
Millimerp
Of Picturesque
dndCldssic Beauty
EXCLUSIVE
CREATIONS

HERE in our Millinery Salon, Exclusive New Modes
constantly making their appearance they evolved
by des gner
The charm Of the masters, from which the nil-
merry receives its Roney and
Reynodss typhed the exquisite grace that marks these
hats: They have the simplicity that claracterzes
elegance.
The fabrics these lovely the themes
which they carried They lend themselves delight
fully the favored shades and be either brilliant and
striking modest and dainty the first spring violet
We emphasize again that each hat is individual Each
has the air of distinction in itself
not adaptation copy, but original of which will
make duplicate.
Evening star., 1921-03-05
Hand ailored Suits
Misses Tweed Suits

OF Genuine Imported Fabric, $3.50
Chic and Smart for Early Spring Wear
TWEED Suits are much in vogue and these
specially designed models are quite the thing
for street. sports and general wear.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-29
l0RIf NPAERl
n PUERTO RICO
NAMNsNN4
|.u.ssN q y =.


sl>e a.. ~ ~ (, r. - cAe
hsa1e1 - <lsAas A. ~ re.ns ,on
a-i~'e A. A~A' lws = ape
~ /.A,e ~ l>e,lln <alAmAn,
aunn. 'N'.nse : aesselin con
riwussNciae aRsnAansns. - A.
70 roS .e'<,ilo = alelante de "a
afe.selsn irsnslac<ls.
kngewrH a. laxmeris ! Co., '.
D. i. stern \ -. aaho< \ per
iuicie<. \ n. Gran e iliios "
fulcrico PLAZA \ Martinez in
de,nnixatidn. - rclebravn las
sistas IL los casos con aslSlcncis
.le las parties.
rascnal Montalro ". Jose ri
vera Castillo, nuli,fad. Sc suspcn
diO In vista de este caso hasta
nucso seialamiento.
Modesto CarrasQuillo =. Maria
Margariia lnana Bertran, ct al,
dahcs y l,eriuicios. Sc sciialo pa
m Ia vista he este case el dia =
de enero de 1921, a las dos p. m.
Tslsira Garcia Fernandez vs..
.losefa Aguayo, ct a., nulidad y
otr0s extremes. Sc concedi6 a Ia
demanlafte una pr6rroga de Is
lias aieontar lesde el q de enc.
presentar alegatos.
. Rafael Qnihones vs.. Panzardi
Y Co., cobro de dinero Y daiios Y
perjuicios. Sc concedi6 a los de-
mandados. 10 aias de pr6rroga a
contarsdesde el 10 de eliero, para
prcsentar aelgatos.
Succession de Juan Suro VS.. Su-
cesi6n de, Encarnaci6n prado, ct
al, inexistencia de contrato. Sc
conceli6 una pr0rroga de 20
,lfas ala. demandante, a contar
tlesde el 10 de enero. para radi.
car alegatos.
Juan Y Eugenio Pagan VS.. Her
manos Selles v Soblino, ct al,
reivindicaci6n. Admifiendo la per
muta de alegatosa que Sc refiere
la parte apelada en- su moci6n de
.13 del corriente.
Ex parte v. NJ. Fernandez,
aprobaci0n de tianza. Sc aprobo
la fanza prestada por Ell peticio-
mario.
Elk paste Miguel Garcia Con
zalez, devolucion de titulo. Sc
acord6 la deyoluci6n del titulo
que solicita el peticionario.
IIl Pueblo vs.. Luis Piiiero, ho-
micidio, involuntario. s"Como Sc
pide".
El Pueblo VS.. Cahdido Ortiz,
aconletimiento y aggression. Concc-
diendo alsacdsado 15 dias de pro.
iToga a contar desde el 25 dc enc
-ro, para fadicar el alegato.
El Pueblo VS.. Mateo Rosell6,
adulteraci0n, de leche. Sc tuvo
por desistido al ac,sado de la ape
laci6n establecida en- este case.
Jose sMonserrate Santiago vs..
secundino Rodriguez, 1t al, rei-
vindicaci6n. Sc declare con liz
gar ID ihoci6n del apslado sobre
dissemination de apelaci6n.
Mrs. Charles b. Boerman VS..
la Corte de Distrito de 1gonce,
certiorafis No hay lugar i expe.
dir el auto.
Gonzalez Hermanos vs.. III Re
gistrador de la Propicdad de San
Juan, seeeion seannda, l'ecurso
lgubernativo. Con6mando Ia no.
ia recuvida del Registrador de Ii
propiedad de San Juan, See. "a.
Angel Ferreira vs.. Honorable
J. A. Lopez Acosta, Jliez de Ia
corte dN Distrito De Guayama,
certiorari. Anulando las resolu.
clones dictadas pof Ia Corte de
Distrito dc 0layama en- septiem-
bre 27 \ octubre 3, 1920, y orde-
nanao Ii ,Iey6luci6n de las actua
clones a III dicha Corte, con ins.
irucciones Do que desestime Ia
spclacidn
Enero "a.
- E||
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-29

Centralcs ccmpletas, Carros
para cana Was Portatiles, Raj.
les, Chuchos, Ranas, Cruzamlen.
tos, Locomotoras, Bombas Alan.
biQues para destilar aqua, Ase-
rraderos de MADEIRA, Motores y
tcda clase de Maqulnaria para
Centrales, Evaporadoras, etc.
Escriba q Luis F. Colina, Agen.
10 Directo de Fabricdntes. San
Juan. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-29

HOTELEs, RESTAURANTS, CA.
FES, FUENTES DE SODA, toda So
plateria Sc le renueva econ6mlcs ,
rapidamente.
The Porto Rico Electroplating
Luna A, Telef. l09l,,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-29
AM NCIESE
INTELIGENTEMENTE

Fl anuncio es el mejor vehiculo del
negocio, ha dicho un ilustre colega
De Cadierno. Procure situar los su-
yos donde los lea la gente que este
en- condolences de satisfacer sus pro-
p6sitos. La inteligencia no esta en-
anunciar 81 no en- saber d6nde sc
anuncia. AdEt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-29
"ELTI-NOLA"

Ha llegado a este mercado el gran
fon6grafo Elti-Nola, ,cuyo aparato to.
ca todcs los discos. Este aparato tie.
ne la ventaja de que el operator pue.
ie hacer modulaciones en- Ia mdsiea
Dicho extelente aParato sc esti ex.
hibIendo en- casa de los sres. A. ME-
ISORANA & CO.. SAN JUSTO II
San Juan. p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-29
I'M TIE

Pagamos los mejores precios por autos usa-
dos marcas HUDSON" ESSEX" BUICK" de
cualquier modelo
Stop 80, Hato Rey, P. r. p. o. Box 2S.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-29
Para anunciOs
en-
Gel IMPARCIAL"
TAR1FA PARA PUERTO RICO.
Lame al Telefono No. 9O9, o sirvase
pasar por la Oficina.

TAMFA PARA PUERTO hAOO.
Anuncios por una sola vez: 20
pulgadas o mas, 30 ctvs. la pulgada.
Por UNI sola vcz menOs de 20
puIgadas- so ctvs. In pulgada.
Por dos inserciones: 20 pulga-
das mas, 25 ctvs. la pulgada.
Por dos inserciones: menOs de 20
puigadas, ~ ctvs, n pulgada.
POr tres inserciOnes: 20 pulga-
das mas, 20 ctvs. Ia pulgada.
Por tres inserciOnes: menOs de
2Qspulgadas, 30 ctvs. la pulgada.
Por seis inSerciOnes: mas, Is
ctvs. la pulgada.
Posici6n dcterminada 10 por
ciento aumento.
COmuNcados: 10 ctvs. la lsncs.
EdictoS: so ctvs. la pulgada.
ANisos de Subasta Etc: z ,ctvs. !:
la Inca.
AnuncioS on primera pagina:
$f.25 Ia pulgada.
Anuncios On segunda p&gina: so
ctvs. Ia puigada. ala
Anuncios en- cuarta pagina: rs
ctvs. la pulgada.
Reclamos: Por scis .veces $i.0O;
dOce reces Sl.75; un mes $500.
Anuncios PROFESSIONALS. $500 Ia
pulgada al mes.
A. BLANco FERNANDEZ !,
Administrator.
|, %eS~>3e@3S@e@esN~@e
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-12
O'CAllACHAN CASE
BEFORE PRESIDENT
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Formal
claims to the rights of a political ref
ugee was made today by Donal O'Cal-
laghan, Lord Mayor of Cork, who en-
tered the country as a stoway without
a passport and whose case is before
President Wilson for final decision as
a result of differences between the
state and labor departments.
After the state department yester-
day had refused to waive the passport
regulations and had ordered the de-
portation of O'Callaghan, the labor de-
partment declined to- recognize the
jurisdiction of the secretary of state in
the matter. This situation made
necessary some action by the presi-
dent and the case was laid before him.
The Lord Mayor and his party were
expected here today from New York
and plans to testify tomorrow before
the commission of the committee of
100 which is investigating the Irish sit.
uation Friends are said to have de-
clared that should O'Callaghan be or
dered deported they would fight the
ruling in the courts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-12
CLEVELAND AIR MAIL
HEAD GIVES ANSWER
(By Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, Jan. 12-Replying to
a recent statement of Congressman
Martin B. Madden, in the house Of
that railway mail SER
vice between Chicago and New York
is speedier than air mail service, ].
e. Whitbeck, superintendent of the
Cleveland Chicago division Of the air
mail service, said today that Con
gresham Madden picked out the very
blacklist leaf from our record in order
to make his point"
"He has chosen those occasions
when we were subjected to every pos
sible hindrance to make his compari-
son of forty-eight hours by air mail
between Chicago and New York to
twenty-four hours by railway mall"
Whitbeck said. THE best possible
time by train between Chicago and
New York is "a hours. Our pilots
make the trip from Chicago to Cleve-
land in three hours and ten minutes
and from Cleveland to New York in
three hours and fifty-one minutes
Mail which leaves Chicago at $50 a
m. is delivered both in Cleveland and
New York the same afternoon
1--WE admit that air mail service is
a little more expensive, but it must
be remembered only special delivery
lettrs and first class mail are carried
by plane"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-12
CONCLAVE
CONSIDERS MEASURE
TO RULE INDUSTRY

Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. 1.-THE Gron-
ma bill. now pending in congress, pro-
viding for a commission to control
and regulate the livestock industry,
promises to get prominent place in
discussions on the floor of the oath
annual convention of the American
National Livestock association, which
opens a three-day session here today
The administration forces of the as
sociation, headed by United States
Senator Kendrick, of Wyoming, presi-
dent of the association, predicted that
the bill would be endorsed after a
discussion on the floor OF the conven-
ton.
Delegates from several states, how
ever, decided to fight endorsement of
the bill. E. K. Ammons, of Denver,
formerly governor of Colorado and
prominent for years in stock raisers'
orga nizations, voiced this attitude by
declaring: 1--WE are opposed to the
control Of any private business by fed
eral boards or commissions"
The executive committee of the as
sociation recommended that action be
begun before the Interstate Commerce
commission to secure a reduction in
transportation charges on livestock,
which, 1t is charged, are IS per cent
higher than before the war, while live,
stock prices are lower than for many
years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-12
SYMPHONY TICKETS
FIND READY SALE

at looks very much as If there
weren't going to be enough tickets to
go around "a supporter of the Sym
phony orchestra said Wednesday. One
orchestra member who received 10
tickets to dispose of Tuesday evening
said Wednesday noon that he had sold
Is tickets to people who came and
asked him for them, and, as yet, had
not had chance to solicit anyone.
Persons wanting tickets, who have
not been solicited are advised by the
committee to ask members of the
Rotary, Young Mems Business. and XII
wants clubs, and the symphony or
chestra members for tickets. People
are asked not to wait to be solicited.
The season tickets for the six concerts
cost $3.50. There is no war tax.
zone of the best rehearsals of the
year. is the report on Tuesday nights
rehearsal of the Symphony orchestra
in preparation for the concert Monday
evening, Jan. 81. when Madame Marie
Siaenius Zendt, Chicago soprano, will
appear as concert soloist. Madame
Zendt has won particular comment
for her exquisite colobratura and lyric
work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-12
LIVESTOCK CASE
APPEALED BY PALMER

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-Attorney
General Palmer has ordered an appeal
to be taken to the United States cir
cult court of appeals for the eighth
district, froW decision of Federal
Judge Van V;dkenburg, of Kansas City,
restraining thu, enforcement by GRIM
inal proceedings under the Lever act,
of an order of tale secretary of agricul-
ture against Increased commission
rates or the seNing and handling of
livestock at KanAas City.
During the tendency of the suit, the
commission men have continued to
charge the increa.Ned rates, the de-
partment of agriculture announced.
but under direction of the court, lie
ensed dealers have deposited with the
clerk of the court, the difference be-
tween the old and the new rates. At
the time the Injunction was granted,
$14S,455.62 had been so deposited, but
the departments announ cement said
that the court in granting the injunc-
ton, intimated that it woud no longer
require the commission nnen to pay
the excess commission to the clerk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-12
Inpite Governor Moray
to Speak in Richmond

Governor Warren T. McCray has
been invited by the Chamber of Com
MERGE to make an address at the agri-
cultural institute and corn show to
be held in Richmond Feb. and 8. No
reply has yet been received.
In order to obtain the governor for
the exhibit and short farming courses.
a number of local men have also writ
ten urging his acceptance of the invi-
tation, said an official of the Chamber
of Commerce, Wednesday. "He has
been a very successful farmer" said
the informant, and if we can get him
to come here it will add much to the
interest"