davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

Tessie MaIlet writes: "Well. left
the. mcndng the other night to see the
great educational picture. What's
Wrong With the LADIES' and the
wrongest thing seemed to be too many
righteous men. but Amos says there
ought TO be n film on What's Wrong
With the Authors?' introducing n few
real women generally overlooked by au-
thors in general who are not very par
ticular.
"T r,,ss there was moral, but
which one was itt-That there ain
no room in crowded flats for multiplied
millionaires. or that children shouidn
climb out the window or eat sausage:
THAT ki,ldic Helen Rowland Is
GOOD. Anl Ernest liutterworth ana
his impudnnt grin. Talk about the
many screen characters reunited by the
little child. Gysh, how many screen
plays are saved by the little children.
and dogs and other natural effects.
and how many sterling actors one
soes lately in tinfoil plays. Amos says,
We'll. they gotta cat like any other
working guy. but how hard to connect
tho romantic trade Of acting ns>with--with
gravy and corn on tn" cob
"But lust the same. wish that darn
good actor. Conrad Nagcl. would cut
his hair behind the ears. SO there
Say. tho big blonds like Gertrude
Astor who have Il good trade sneer. are
kept pretty busy telling the heroine that
the hero is engaged when HI" ain t.
And did YOU ever see film heroine
who didn't pack her vanity bag and
heot If when she heard the news! The
lanes in real life usually beat up the
guy. OF course, the film heroines are
| usually refined, but they make real
| hit when they ar" more like Dorothy
| phiIlins in 'lMrrirHnr Gal Some
actress that girl And rs for looks
| liln', she rescmbio Norma Tnlmadgc in
this? And what NOR" could one ask:
"rhc safest bet in pictures FOR real
| entertainment is IL good old fast moving
| melodrama. Three cheers for Tom
Mixup and his long distance acting !.
| IN bet more people would rather see a
posse chasing II bandit than Il poseur
{ cha another mans wife.
/ lust let me in on the tail Of that
! round robin that you are sending to
| Connie Palmer. Aw. she amt quittin'
Ms for good. il she: tor for better or
! worse is it:N AnIw ~ long rs
! Capn Henry marches at the head OF
| the column, we'll hr raisin' some dust
| Exclamation point. It's worn out or
my typewritcrl.
)Tessie. your" n joy. You don't
leave a single thing for me TO say after
you get done
"Nazur.a" writes: "Thc fame Of
YOUR column is witness
Coming home this year from holiday
in Johannesburg, y y, on the train
my seatmatc noticed the PUBLIC
LEDGER. was reading week OLD
oneH and when ! had finished askeC
permission to glnnc" at it. OF course
we started chatting and he wanted tc
know If you were Srill conducting that
human movie column IN the EVENING
PVmIo LEDGER. lIc, the fascinating
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
Auto Driver Held In $1,000 Bail

Stephen S. Rodgers. who gave a cen.
trail hotel as his address, was held
under $1,000 bail by Magistrate Ren.
shaw today on the charge of operating
an automobile while intoxicated -, and
without II license. Traffic Officer Hen.
dricks testified that on September 2i
Rodgers blocked traffic at Thirteenth
and Market streets with his machine,
besides indulging in repartec with the
policeman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE j. C. BRILL

=, COMPANY Birney Safety Equipment -GClI
Sotrn Is hereby gir,n tlmt the rertif,atcs
hrreinartrr enumerated issued uaier III" agree.
m'nt between the j. g. Rrll Company aud
Fidelity Trust Company, trustee. Gated April
I, 1920 creating III" J. q. Brll Eirney safety
Equipment Trast No. :. have. in a"ro"lanr"
with the provisions OF III" said agrroul. nj.
becu called for rcdrmpth l. and payment
OF October J. 49,. ~ rrr aud az, rrcd divi-
den1s to the said date ut redemption.
Holders of the said certificates are required
20 present them tUr Naylneut and i"drmptCH.
with all unmaturcd dividend warrants nttarn"l.
at tlr Off, OF the FidelIt" Trust C,mraUr.
Trustee. 80 thCstnUt street. ph!ade!phiu. PA.
on October / lH:2 on which dHtc dviieuIS
upon the said certincIt's shall cease.
The certificates rHll,d for .odenrtiUn ar.
Nos. \ 81. \ 80, \ 100. \ lO3. \ lu-
1OG 4 lW, \ 10. \ H.. \ i1S GEn
March !. 1893.
TInEilTY Trust COMPANY. TrrStrn.
WILLIAM =. GESf PrrSidcut
Philadelphia, Ia, September ~, lG..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
v. S. Marine Band

10 nc Ei.tor % the Ercniug Public LcGJ,r:
SiI--IDons thc United States Marine Band
~" Icnva WashnSton" \ snys It docs not.
white u says it does. PCZIIEp PAIR.
Philadelphia. september 80, 1922.
The tinted States Marine Band did not
axe it, usual trips throughout the country
dur.nE the war times. When the country is
not at war It occasionally leaves the ci.y to
.iNa concerts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
RrAI, ESTATE ACTIyEo

One who closely follows inC ransact!on
forced 10 the belief that it is indeed active.
Il requires several columns daily 20 publish
the numerous transfers. Real estate men
Ing" in the morning PrBLIc LEpoEn Make
IL Habit ."-idU,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
TEMPLE COAL COMPANY
First and tOIlateral Trust Mortgage Sinking

mon Moneys SS!d IN ,s $HNlHg Fund me S"i prn IN,
cipal ot said bonds viii he l.i on October
!. i022. AT t.e gf1"c or m" Trus,c". Si7
,hsgtrYi street. rhlLade, ph'a, a; ,0l and
accrued i'.t"r"~t. nf;Rr Witch Interest on tho
bonds - drawn shat cease. "
TTtE TTNNSYLNANIA COMPANY FOR IN
SIR NNL,Es On LIVES AND GRANTING
hS%T'Ir1FS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
OFFICE OF THE naup;SyA EgSNA. SALT MFG.

This day a Quarterly Dividend OF two and
ars-hnlf PEI, cent was declared PAYABLE
sSss,smbei 80. iosa 'Checka viii Re mailed.
'- J. A. SMITH Treasurer.
Philadelphia. September 10 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
Annual Elections
tsy9 soI THwARk IT'LL A>D Trust

tss5s sOI THwARK TITLE A>D Trust
COMPANY
Philadelphia. September -, l09-
A. tho Annual Eles ton held ON ttr @dtn
Inst, the following StorktInIdcrq werc clc ted
Directors TO serve for the ensuing ear.
WILLIAM \. HAMILTON
WILLIAM ;. FI'RST
WILLIAM ". POCLKROD j..
lIARRY GREEN
JOSEPH =. TRAINER
WALTER ! STElNMAE
JAMES A, CLARKE
DIR. SAMUEL ROSESFELp 4"
EARL ". VERT
~ the meeting Of tho Board os Directors
held this day, the following onIcers were
unan imously reelected.
William W, Fou'krOd. Jr, President
Walter J. SteHman Vice President
Morton J., klaEk. Vice President
Earl H. Wort, Secretary & Treasurer
Frederick W. Kmmerle.
Asst. SecY, Asst. Treas
Richard MAYER. Trust Officer.
William y. Furst. solicitor.
T.. II. VERT. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.

lSsd Dividend
The regular quarterly dividend OF two dol
lars ana sMsnss sMsns nc,nhs ys efr on snare WI De
Soiders OF record At the close Of business on
Wednesday september 20 1922.
H. BL.AIR-SMITH, Treasurer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
Dividends
PHI AnEU

Philadelphia. September II, rg2-.
At meeting OF the Board OF Directors
held this day u quarterly dividend Of five
per cent t5Ftb was declared p1yabla October
4, l0s2. to stockholders Of record on the
books Of tho company at thg close of bllg,-
ness September II. 1922.
Checks for diyideT DIS VIII be mailed. unless
other directions shall have been filed with
tho company.
4, u, sCATrERGooD. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
Sp~cfa, N'~'ine.
- To the Stockholders ~
x THE PENN~ILNtNIA FIRE
IN NSIRANIE luhIHANA

Pursuant t. a rrsuillIoH adopted b. lie
3uard - y r,ctnrs % he company. &. sre -!
Meeting, e N, s[yc%h%i%,.Tg; q THE TH%%,
liz nrraby called for the purpose Of consider
.ng a PROPOSE! Igcroase- gf the .cHp;ta! ,slo"h
OF the Company from $4,000 TO s. 900 900
office Of the COMPANY, a, ~. %, Walnut
street. Phi ado .pha pennsJ lyanin, on tht
Dated Ph!Ip.dc!nhiai ~, q. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

(Thc treatment that Philadelphia or
any other city gets in films and plays
is just exactly the treatment it deserves.
Producers send their products to the
best markets. That's what they pro-
ducc for. When Philadelphia offers
market that justities it. Philadelphia
will get preferential treatment. But
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
THE MOVIE FANS LETTERBOX
By HENRY VI. NEELY

stranger had been in Philadelphia last
year and had won n limerick, he told
me.
"Oh. we had rare old time COM
pa ring notes and our favorite films and
their makers. -
1--WE both loved 'IIeliotrope' and
couldn't either of us remember the lead
ing man players name. although we
both agreed we'd seen him brfoln and
since. Can YOU enlighten me? Julia
Swaync Gordon was the only player in
that picture ] could remember and the
#. S.. thought Anna q. Nilsson. too,
was in 1t. but ! couldn't quarrel with
him. but | had me doots.' Was she ?
Poor Wally Reid. lie let Walter
Long run away with the acting honors
of The Dictator, and of course Conrad
Nagcl and Bcbe Overshadowcd him in
Nice People. 1t is too bad. | wonder
whose fault it is: Maybe his family
worries pursue him. lie looks worried
and thin. I'm sorry like him. He
once wrote on Newark. y. j., paper,
My home town. and l guess that helps
to save soft spot for him in my heart
'And do you know when I'pnrhyn
Stanaws was at Princeton he was l..
Stanley Adamson, and so wrote on q
dance program of mine when ! was six
! tecn-So you see am an old timer,
TOO. Yes. married. with hnpper
daughter going to school dances.
T Shameless. isn't 1t. the way these old
women carry on, writing to strange men
| and everything!
"Why is poor old Philadelphia
shelved in the matter of movies and
! plays? In New York. The First
! Year, with Frank Craven, has had q
! long run. 1t has been to Atlantic City
this summer and also to Asbury. and
I Philadelphia hasn't had Il glimpse of it
and the same is true Of 'Lightnin'.
with Frank Bacon. Will it ever come
here, do you think:'
(Thc treatment that Philadelphia oil
any other city gets in films and plays
is just exactly the treatment it deserves
tl,.i, IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

PHOTOPLAY0
Smyrna times., 1922-01-25
FEDERAL AGENTS RAID STILL
NEAR FLEMING'S LANDING
JOHN P. HANDY CAUGHT WITH
STILL IN HIS POSSESSION
COlOred Man Lives ON the Stockly
Farm in ThOrOughfare Neck-Tak-
en- Before Townsend Magistrate

A large double still, with an operat
ing capacity of 20 gallons, two gallons
of the finished product, corn whisky,
and 80 gallons of "mash," were seized
late Friday afternoon when Federal
Enforcement Agents Ira M. Howard
and Charles Edwards, affiliated with
the office of Director Robert B. Elliott,
swooped down in Thoroughfare Neck
in the lower section of Blackbird Hun
dred, causing the arrest of John P.
Handy, colored, AZ, living near Flem-
ming's Landing. According to the
Federal agents, the still, which they
say was found in Handy's home, was
in full operation. The contraband
liquor and ingredients, the officers
say, was found in different sections of
the house. Handy lived in a tenant
house on the farm of Charles D.
Stockly. He bears a good reputation
in the vicinity and has never been
known to take a drink, according to
residents. At the time of his arrest,
he denied knowledge of the still and
claimed he was not the owner of it.
At hearing before Magistrate Rich
ard HodgsOn at Townsend, Handy was
held under bail on two counts, having
a still in his possession and in opera
tiOn, and also for having liquor illeg-
ally in his possession. On each charge
$500 bail was required. Levy Court
man S. A. Collins became his surety.
After the arrest and trial of Handy,
Agents Howard and Edwards proceed
ed to Smyrna, where they caused the
arrest of William J. Doughten. This
action on part of the Federal authori-
ties, the latter say, was the outcome
of buy of liquor made two days pre-
vious, which, it is alleged, Doughten
sold to the agents. At hearing be-
fore Magistrate Postles, at Smyrna,
DOughten was also held under bail for
court which upon being secured he
was released.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-25
SHOWER" BRIDE AND GROOM
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bramble (nee
Miss Helen MOOre) Surprised

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bramble (nee
Miss Helen MOore) were given a sur
prise shower on Thursday night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Nc
Cawley on north Main street. The
guests assembled at an early hour TO
await the arrival of the bride and
groom, who had been invited to spend
the evening with the McCawleys but
did not know of the plans arranged By
their friends. When they arrived la
ter from their home in Townsend thev
were warmly received by those pres
ent. AS they entered Miss Mary Car
ey on the player piano played "The
Love Nest" Miss June Massey sang,
LOnesome-That's ALL" and as the
bride and groom stopped to open the
packages which were on the floor in
the center of the room, there came
down on them from overhead a show
er of confetti. The evening was spent
playing games of various kinds. In
strumental and vocal music including a
selection by Mr. McCawley on the
piano with bass drum and cymbals
which Mr.. McCawley delighted in US
ing as an accompaniment. Many beau
tiful presents were received by the
young couple. After refreshments
were served the guests joined in wish
ing the newly weds many years of
happy married life. Among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bramble, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Barnes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee H. Deakyne, Mr..
and Mrs. Jay VanPelt, Miss Sue Gar
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Ennis,
Mr.. Frank Boyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Boyer, Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Nc
Cawley, Misses Anna Lewis, June
Massey, Vina Lewis, Helen Lewis,
Mildred Bartlett, Smyrna; Misses Re-
becca Bramble, Maude Bramble, Mrs.
Sherb Collins, Mr.. Ted Daniels, Town
send; Mr.. Mike Townsend, Dover; Mr..
George Cunning, Davis Bell, REYNOLDS
Wilson, Smyrna. Miss Mary Carey,
Miss Helen Barnes, Mr.. Harry Man
love, Mr.. Gus Wick, Mr.. Jack Wick,
Mr.. Harry Ennis, Miss Doris Nichols,
Miss Myrtle Robinson, Miss Manon
Barnes, Smyrna; Mr.. Herman Daniels,
Townsend.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-25
SMYRNA-CLAYTON FARMERS
Hold Enthusiastic Meeting and Fix
the Wage Scale for Season of 1922
Vote to Aid Fire Companies

The Smyrna-Clayton Farm Bureau
held an interesting and important
meeting at Fratelnal Hall, Clyaton,
last week and besides discussing i'm
portant subjects and hearing a fine
address by Kent County Agricultural
Agent Wilson, fixed the wage scale for
1922. There were As or more farmers
in attendance and the meeting was
enthusiastic. w. H. Tunis, Sr., pre-
sided and w. Bateman Cullen was sec
retary. The members showed a de-
sire to cooperate with and assist the
Smyrna and Clayton Fire Companies
by offering to become active or honor
ary members of both fire companies,
each member to pay $1.00 per year to
each fire company and to assist in any
way they could. This is done only to
show their appreciation for the fire
companies in each town for their will
ing response to farm fire calls, but to
give whatever substantial aid they
could, and to show no partiality of one
fire company over another but to sub
scribe to both. 1t was County Agent
Wilson's first appearance before a
Smyrna-ClaytOn Farm Bureau meet
ing and he made a fine impression
with his talk on the need for farmers
to cooperate especially in these
stressing agricultural times. The
Smyrna-Clayton Farm Bureau by un-
animous voted adopted the following
wage scale for 1922:
$50 per month house furnished man to
board himsef and no horse kept.
S25 per month. house furnished and
horse kept. boards himself
$40 per month and board for single
man.
$500 pr month board and horse kept
Sl.00 day and board for day work
Sl.25 per day, man to board himself
l5c per hour for short period work.
l5c per hour for women doing outside
work.
l0c per hour for boys short period work
There is to be no special work All
work will come under the same classifica-
ton.
According to this schedule, board repre-
sents 81 per month horse feed represents
5000 per month 25c per day; wood
represents $500 per month or six cords
Head men or foreman get from $500 to
$500 per month extra at the discretion of
the employer.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-25
FERRY LINE FROM CAPE MAY
TO LEWES AGAIN REVIVED
SENATOR BRIGHT SUBMITS BILL
in NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURES
Bill is Practically the Same as Last
Year With Amendments to Over
come Obstacles-Big Project

establishment and operation of y
Terry for vehicles and passengers be-
tween Cape May Point, N. ]. and
Lewes, Del, is authorized in a bill in
troduced Monday by Senator Briobt
OF Cape May. The measure was draft'
ed by the Attorney General as an
amendment to the act of last voo,.
and is designed to overcome obstacles
which prevented the establishment of
the ferry provided for in the ea,lio,.
measure. Under the Bright bill tbe
Terry would be established and oDera+-
Ell as an extension to the State high
way system, the policy in this respect
beng identical with that under which
provision was made for the Delaware
River bridge and the Hudson tunnel
The State Highway Commission is
charged with the duty of acquiring
such lands and water rights as NAV
be necessary for the wharves. docks
and approaches. 1t is authorized to
resort to condemnation if need he bn+
may acquire the property by gift. pur-
chase or otherwise if possible, taking
title in the name of the State. Sneak
ing of the Ferry Bill, Senator BRIGHT
pointed out that it would provide a
cannecting link between the State
highway system of New JERSEY ter
minating at Cape May Point and the
concrete roads of Delaware, which in
turn connect through Maryland, Wash
ington and Virginia with the main ar
teries of highway travel to the South.
The volume of this travel, both or.gi-
mating in New Jersey and outside the
State, Senator Bright said, amply JUS
titles the comparatively small outlay
necessary to establish and maintain
the ferry. In addition to obtaining
the necessary land and building docks.
the Bright bill empowers the Highway
Commission to acquire boat or boats
for ferry purposes. These must be
adapted for carrying automobiles and
other vehicles as we'll as passengers.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-25
SHERIFFS WRIT IN FILING FEE
issued on State School Tax Commits
siOner Returnable in Court Tomorrow

Issued on State School Tax Commits
siOner Returnable in Court Tomorrow
The rule issued by the Superior
Court, on petition of Charles N. Ry-
an, requiring the State School Tax
Departemnt to show cause why a per-
emptOry writ of mandamus should no5
be issued commanding the department
to receive the income tax return of the
petitioner without its being accom-
panied by the filing fee of SO, was
served by Sheriff Joseph H. Gould on
M. Howard Jester, State School Tax
Commissioner Saturday. The rule is
returnable tomorrow, Thursday, Jan
uary 26. The proceedings were insti-
tuted by Mr.. Ryan to test the consti-
tutionality of the provision of the law
requiring the payment of filing fee
of SO with each income tax return, it
being contended in the petition that
to all intents and purposes the filing
fee is in fact a capitation tax, and rs
such is an illegal levy.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-25
FARMERS NIGHT AT SCHOOL
County Agent Wilson of Kent COun-
ty to Meet Them This Evening

The agricultural night class will De
held at the Smyrna High School as
usual this Wednesday evening, Jan.
25. Mr.. Wilson of Dover, will be the
principal speaker. Mr.. Wilson is our
new County Agent and this will give
every farmer in this section of Kent
county an opportunity of getting ac-
quainted with him. Come to the
meeting prepared to ask questions and
your question will remind your neigh
Dor of one he wanted to asw. These
meetings are absolutely free and we
cordially invite you to be present. If
you don't get in this week; come in
Feb. 1st. and bring in all your neigh
bors. Those who have attended the
think them well worth while.
Come and see what you think of them.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-25
TRAPPING SEASON DOWN STATE
Not So Good in Sussex as up Around
Smyrna and Tayl0r's Bridge

Sussex county trappers are expert
encing a poor session, due principally
to the fact that muskrats and other
fur-bearing animals have been caught
too close in the past several seasons.
Trappers say it will be the poorest
season known for several years, and
that it barely pays them to continue
trapping them. Reynolds Brothers,
who operate the DIR. ]. o. Williams
farm at Seaford, one of the finest fur
bearing animal farms in Sussex coun-
ty, have less than 500 fur-bearing ami
mails this season, and less than 300
muskrats. The prices now being real
lied for muskrat hides are from $1.50
to So each. Hill Brothers, of Middle
ford, trappers on a large scale, say
the season will be exceptionally poor,
Smyrna times., 1922-01-25
WHOLE NO. 1865
FINED IN PLEAD GUILTY COURT
Judge Harrington Lays on Penalty
Hard for Thieving and Gives Timely
Warning to Future Law Breakers


With a note of warning that he was
going to put stop as far as was in
his power to petty thieving in central
Delaware Judge Watson HARRINGTON
sitting Saturday in pleading guilty"
court imposed substantial prison SEN
tences on two colored culprits, Arthur
BrewingtOn and Robert Sullivan, who
had pleaded guilty to stealing a num-
ber of muskrat hides from Harry O.
Burris living near Cowgill's Corner.
The value of the hides stolen and not
not recovered totalled about $40. Be-
cause of Brewington's past criminal
record produced by the deputy attor-
ney-general, he was given a longer
term of Imprisonment than Sullivan
who had given the state information
as to the theft. Brewington was Civ
en- a sentence of two years and six
months Imprisonment in the New Cas-
tie county workhouse, be whipped
with five lashes on January %, paw
$135 restitution money and costs of
prosecution. Sullivan was given two
years Imprisonment, five lashes and
shares with Brewington in the restitu-
tiOn money. Both were committed to
the wOrkhouse.-Before Judge Har-
rington on Saturday, Clarence Massey,
negro, pleaded guilty to carrying
revolver concealed. He was probated
to State Detective D. D. Wharton for
six months.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-25
DOVER NEW SCHOOL BUILDING
Project Held Up Owing to Funds
From Auxiliary Not Being Available

With the congestion reported at the
Dover school, talk has been revived
for a new school building. The Del
aware School Auxiliary Association
has promised the Dover School Dis
trict, says the Dover Index, two hun
dred and twenty-five thousand dollars
but the payment of this money has
been postponed because of the depres-
sion of the investments from which
the funds of the Auxiliary are obtain
ed. AS soon as the funds become
available, they will be paid to the Do
yer School District, the date of this
payment is not definite and the local
board cannot figure on it at this time.
The most that possibly could be Sc
cured from bond issue by the local
board would be about one hundred and
seventy-thousand dollars as five per
cent on the present assessment would
allow but one hundred and ninety
thousand dollars of which twenty
thousand would be needed to pay off
the present Indebtedness of the new
building program.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-25
STAFFORD FARMERS PROFIT
United in a Producers Association,
Every Member Shows He PrOfited

oNOnS ne
That farmers reap a benefit by be-
ing associated together was shown at
the annual meeting of the Seaford
Produce Growers Association held on
Thursday at Seaford. 1t was declar-
ed at this meeting that every member
had profited during last season by be-
ing connected with the association.
Before adjournment directors were
elected as follows: Brooks L. Ross,
Robert J. Allen, ThOs. N. Rawlins, AL
bert NJ. Tarr, Wilmer J. Cannon, Ed
win H. Allen and W Harry Brown.
The directors met for organization
and elected theseO Ulcers: President,
Brooks L. Ross; vice-president, Robert
J. Allen; secretary, Albert NJ. Tarr;
treasurer, Thos. n. Rawlins; Eexecu-
tive Committee: Brooks L. Ross.
chairman; Robert J.Allen, Andrew J.
Dolby, Charles J. Elzey, Irving F.
Smoot.