davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
HOPKINS WON I
PARTICIPATE IN
TRIAL Of WHITE
Attorney General Says He
Doesn't Believe There Is
Any Law for ConviCting
Kansas Editor.

Emporia, Kans., Nov. 13.-Attor-
ney General Hopkins of Kansas
has written County Attorney Ro-
land Boynton. Lyon county, that
the attorney generals office will
not participate in the trial of Will
liam Allen White, Emporia editor
for putting up in a window Of his
newspaper office, fifty-fifty posters
during the shopmen's strike, it was
learned late today.
White was arrested shortly after
the poster incident and charged
with violation of the state indus
trial court act. His close friend
and comrade in arms, Governor
Henry ]. Allen of Kansas brought
about the arrest. but the case has
never come to trial.
The attorney general, who has
gone on a wedding trip declares
that he did not bring action and
will not prosecute it. He is said to
have told mutual friends he did not
believe there was any law for con-
viction of White under tEs facts.
But White demands trial and is
depending on his friend, Governor
Allen to give him an opportunity to
test his case in the courts. When a
letter from the attorney general
was shown to White. he said:
II don't blame HopkiL A man
on his wedding trip can't be both
cred by sending people to Jail. The
attorney generals lett r is surpris-
ing, but no one who knows any
thing of Governor Aliens fighting
spirit can believe for a minute he
will quit in this case until it has
been tried and appealed to the
highest possible court. Any other
course would look like a shameless
frame up that would damn us both
out Of public life"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
ENGLAND To PAY
80 MILLIONS Of
INTEREST SOON
United States Is to Receive
This Amount Nov. 10, It
Is Announced at the U. S.
Treasury.

Washington, Nov. Ia Great
Britain has advised the United
States that $5O,O00,O0O of interest
on her war debt to this country
will be paid November Is, it was
. announced today at the treasury
Great Britain made a payment Of
S5O,OO0,000 Of interest on October
Is and officials explained that the
$100,000,000 interest payment
Z would be subject to adjustment
when the British debt funding mis-
sion reaches the country, as the
American debt commission is au-
thorized to fund foreign debts at
four and one-quarter per cent in
terest while interest at present is
ruling at five per cent.
In addition to the interest pay
ment on the war debt proper, Great
Britain is expected to pay $780,
000 on November Is as interest on
the debt incurred for the sale of
silver during the war, which is al
ready partially iquidated, there
being about $61,OOO,OOO yet to be
paid on that account.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
RANGER Is ACCUSED
BY TWO HUNTERS OF
USING INTIMIDATION

A charge that C. L. Warnock, a
forest ranger. intimidated them
into signing a check for $40 for
alleged damage to a flock of de-
coy ducks into which they fired
by mistake, is understood to have
been made yesterday at Los Lunas
by c. j. Arrighetti and George
Buday. The charge first was
sworn to here in the court of JUS
tice George Roddy. but when it
was learned that the alleged in
timidation took place in Valencia
county, the men started for Los
Lunas, where they expected to go
before n justice of the peace and
have an identical charge filed.
The action Of Arrighetti and Bu-
day Is the aftermath of hunting
party the two went on Sunday, and
which was described in yesterdays
Morning Journal. The men claim
ed that Warnock attacked them,
and forced them. to give a check
for $40 for killing decoy ducks be-
longing to him. They said they
stopped payment on the check i'm
mediately on their arrival here.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
FORSAKES BODY
OF BABE; HAS A
CARE FOR SOUL
Mother Who AbandOnS In
fant on Doorstep Leaves
Note Asking That 1t Be
Given Baptism.

This little fellow has not been
baptized"
A little note, written in a neat
hand and in the Spanish language,
indicated that the mother of the
infant boy found on the doorstep
of Mrs. B. Gurule, els East Noun
tain road, early yesterday morning,
had a wish for the welfare of his
soul even though she was trusting
his body to charity.
The little stranger found good
friend in Mrs Gurule, who is mid
die aged and has no children. She
announced that she would keep the
little boy and do her best to rear
him to useful manhood. Simon
Garcia, Justice Of the peace of Pre-
cinct Is, to whom the case was re-
ferred, admonished Mrs. Gurule to
see that the child was baptized,
and was told by her that she had
already looked after that detail
The baby evidently had been
born only q few hours before it
was found on the Gurule doorstep.
He Is perfectly formed and evil
dontly weighs about . 1-2 pounds.
The clothes in which he was
wrapped bear no marks that
would lead to Identification. The
handwriting on the note is the
only clue. Mrs. Gurule is not par
ticularly anxious that the mother
be found. The peace officers are
more anxious to find the father of
the infant.
B. Gurule, husband of the wom-
an who has taken the founding to
her care, returned home from
work at $50 yesterday morning
and saw nothing on his doorstep.
A half hour later Mrs. Curule
heard crying and went out and
found the baby.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
BEEVES ROAST
IN BIC TRENCH
FOR BARBECUE
Bakers Turn Out LoaveS by
Hundreds; Orators Clear
Threats; Musicians Tune
Up for Democratic Dance

On the vacant lots west Of the
Elks' club several large and
juicy becves are roasting in a
great trench that was heated al
most to whiteness yesterday and
last night. Bakers are turning
out bread by the hundreds of
loaVes and buns by the thousands.
Early this afternoon a corps of
clever knife wielders will carve
the beeves into slices of the prop
or sizes, and cut the bread into
pieces of just the proper thick
ness for sandwiches. A butchers
wagon will drive up with n
cargo Of hot dogs barking to be
heated and tucked away between
the halves of sliced buns.
And shortly after o'clock,
everything will be ready for the
big feed that the victorious demo-
Gratis are planning to give Albu-
Querque and Bernalillo county.
Chairman Clyde Tingley of the
democratic celebration commit
tee said last night that every
body is invited, and too many
cannot come.
will wend its way through the
streets. There will be band music
in plenty and numerous floats
and characatures. At 8 o'clock
prominent democratic leaders will
speak in the armory. The COM
mittee is not certain that Jones.
Hinkle and Morrow will be here,
as these men are in great demand
in all parts of the state and are
recuperating from a strenuous
campaign. However, all have been
invited, and it seems certain now
that one or all of them viii be
present. The speaking will take
place at the armory, and will be
followed by a big dance. A large
orchestra will furnish the music,
and the committee hopes that the
entire city will be present.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
GIBBONS KNOCKS OUT
ASHE IN QUICK TIME

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 13.-Tommy
Gibbons of st. Paul, knocked out
George Ashe of Philadelphia, after
As seconds of boxing here tonight
in a bout that was scheduled to
so ten rounds.
The knockout blow was a short
iab that few of the spectators saw,
Ashe was out five minutes.
Gibbons weighed ia and Ashe
172
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
WASHINGTON EDUCATOR
SUCCUMBS AT AGE OF II

Tacoma, Wash. Nov IS
Byron l.. Aldrich, II, an early
day president of the University
of California, died here today.
He was born in Connecticut and
was a professor of Greek in the
of Chicago in 1873,
later becoming pastor of a Bap-
tist church in San Francisco. He
came here in 1892 and devoted
much of his time to writing for
various periodicals.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
BABY IN CHICAGO IS
HELD AS HOSTAGE FOR
BILLS FOR ITS BIRTH

Chicago, Nov. 13.-Held as a
hostage for the swaddling clothes
and hospital bills attendant upon
her birth, Fern Glove, baby daugh-
ter of Walter and Evelyn Glove.
became the subject of litigation be-
fore Judge Joseph SABBATH today.
Parents sought a writ Of habeas
corpus to compel Mrs. Gloves
father, Frank Koy of Thornton, ILL.,,
to release the child wbom he has
kept since her birth, they allege.
The court was told the grand
father refused to give up the baby
until he was paid the money he
had advanced for her clothing and
her mothers hospital bills.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
ALBUQUERQUE MAS0NS
FURNISH HALF OF THE
SCOTTISH RITE CLASS

Santa Fe, N. M. Nov. 13.-Al-
buquerque Masons form more than
half of the class of 1S now taxi
ing the degrees of Scottish Rite
Masonry at the forty-second re-
union, which began it's four-day
session here today. The Albuquer-
Que members are 3. M. Pritain, Jr.,
]. p Bush, D. r. Etter F.V. Feasel.
J. N. Gladding, B. S, Levy, T. J.
Mabry, c. 3. Shaw, H. II. Sproul,
L. r. Wagner.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
AMERICAN RESCUED.

Shanghai, Nov. 3 by the Asso'
ciated Press Ill. f. Ledgard, q
member of the China Inland Mis-
sion at Shanghtsaihsien, who was
kidnapped by bandit forces Of Ho'
nan, October 2S, has been rescued
at Lowang, in Honan province, ac-
cordinG to message received to-
day from Yencheng. The message
gave no details of the rescue.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
FEDERAL PRO NAVY
SUFFERS A REVERSE

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 13.-Thc
federal prohibition navy" operat-
ing in the Detroit river, suffered n
reverse today, when United States
J. Stanley Hurd
handed down an opinion that seiz
ure of motor boats carving liquor
from Canada was illegal, unless the
liquor agents first obtained n
search warrant. Prohibition heads
had Contcnded that to obtain war
rants in each case would greatly
hamper the work of their depart
mcnt.
Journal Want Ads ring results
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
RIOTING SPREADS,

Berlin, Nov. 13.-Advices from
Cologne report that rioting which
began Friday in the suburb Kalk
spread Saturday and Sunday to the
suburbs Of Kuelheim and Ehren-
fried. Many shop windows We're
smashed and the mob stoned the
police, shouting hunger. hunger.
Many arrests were made,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
GENERALLY FAIR WEATHER

Denver, Colo, Nov. 1.-General-
ly fair weather tomorrow in the
Rocky Mountain region, with the
exception of northwestern New
Mexico and northern Arizona,
where unsettled conditions will
prevail was forecast tonight by
the district weather bureau.
Warmer weather was predicted
for tomorrow and Wednesday in
eastern Colorado and eastern
New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
Theaters Today

"B" Thcater-Jesse L. Lasky
presents the popular and great
film star. Wallace Reid. aus the
principal character in THE Die
tator" supported by Lila Lee. a
Paramount picture; also showing
the pictures of "Pathe Review" ana
Current Events"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14

icine. had been having pains every
month and at intervals between, was
weak and seemed 20 be smothering at
times, but in a week | felt like an
other woman. ] also used Lydia E.
Pinkham's SanativeWash. 1t did me
a lot of good too. | cannot praise
your medicines too much and will be
more than glad to recommend them
to any woman who is suffering from
female troubles. You may print my
testimonial, as it is true. Mrs. T.
A.LANDRY, 6l2 Miss. St., Donaldson
vile, La.
Note Mrs. Landry's words" as it
is true. " Every letter recommending
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is genuine. 1t is a statement
telling the merits of these medicines
just as the women in your own
neighborhood tell each other.
Tr-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14

Pastime Thcatcr-"John Smith, ."
with Eugepe O'Brien as the star.
will leave the Pastime after the
last show tonight; the management
is also repeating for the last time
the Harold Lloyd comedy and the
Fox News" pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14

Lyric Thcater-Samuel Goldwyn
presents the well-known star, Ger
aldine Farrar, in "The Woman ana
the Puppet." by Pierre Louys and
Pierre Frondare; also showing the
"Goldwyn Graphic pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
WAS A broken
DOWN W0MAh
Then | Began Taking Lydic
E. Pinkham's Medicines
Donaldsonville, La. -"I write wit,
pleasure to praise your medicine -

Lydia E. ? ink
hams Vegetable
Com pound -
which has done
|somuch to restore
|my health. Iwasa
broken-down wo-
man until my hus-
ba nd brought me
q bottle of your
Vegetable Com
pound and one of
Lydia L. Pink
hams Blood Med.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-21
3l32.S2

JOHN JOHNSON
STATE OF COLORADO
COUNTY or ALAMOSA
Subscribed and sworn TO be.or.
me this 5th day OF January. ls2s.
SEAL ROB'T CHM.
County Clerk and Recorder.
Alamosa County. Colorado.
There are many other farmers IN
the valley. Who have done equally
~ well. and for this reason. along
with other profitable crops raised
here. the San Luis valley 10 the
coming Garden OF Eden" OF the
world. All ve need 10 more people.
and they are immiKrating to the val.
ley At a rate that has never been
psrailel@d. II is n well established
fact tina; The farmer. who gets In on
the ground floor Ia the one who will
reap additional returns on the In
crease OF his land within q compar-
a'ively short time.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-21
An EvaxGEIlsTIC MEETING

An evangelistic meeting will be
opened in the Presbyterian church
on Sabbath, February -, goins
week nights from Monday through
Friday each week. The men Of the
church have engaged Mr.. Henry A.
Backemyer OF Indianapolis to take
charge Of the music The pastor
knows him intimately and unhest-
tatinSly prosourees him at the lead
of the erareelss;se singers today
A consecrated mAs os God and with
beautiful vc:ss TO vco and vim
souls to the Csrtse a-t tie christian
life
The pastor VII 80 the preaching
Mr. Baekszyss NJ Etzaa- the
quartet a.d = efs-It-sklt's all
that need s~ sAx n lie way Of .
spiritual trek. .s- Monte VISA vor-
shippers JEsi ux.sa fer further AZ
noune~r,e.ts
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-21
Give Stock Hogs
Proper Attention

II you would get the best gains
and most profits on stock hogs a
well as the least death loss. you
should provide them with proper
shelter and feed. A large percent
age OF outbreaks OF swine plague in
herds Of stock hogs are caused in
directly from exposure or sudden
change Of feeding conditions.
Swine plague in hogs resembles
colds and La Grippe in the human.
that is. healthy animals may har-
bour the germs but when their re-
sistance is lowered following sudden
changes Of feed or weather eondi-
tons they become susceptible to
the disease
plague helps considerable. yet It can
not be depended on entirely to pre-
vent the disease As In the case of
cholera, so II becomes necessary TO
give the hogs At least reasonable
care In order to prevent swine
plague.
II Is not to be wondered at that
hogs should become sick when they
are shipped or hauled considerable
distance. turned At once into q pea
field with no preparation or variety
OF feed to balance the ration and
forced to sleep on frozen ground
these cold nights without even /.
wind break
II anything is worth doing. II
Is worth doing well. so when you are
feeding stock hogs why not do IL
right,
In the first place provide them
with good clean dry shelter. provid-
ed with plenty OF clean straw for
bedding and this should be remov-
ed and new bedding added at least
every two weeks. The shed need
not be expensive. as a cheap straw
shed II made wind proof is as good
as any.
Now about feeding The hogs
should be kept in a large pen about
four or fiye-days and fed q few peas
daily. gradually increasing to full
feed. when they may be turned into
the pea field. Another thing. any
animal will thrive better and remain
healthier II given a little variety In
their feeds. or In other words . bal
anoed ration. Give your hogs q few
potatoes or little sariey once daily
and ALLOW them all the alfalfa hay or
meal they viii eat in addition to the
peas. along with plenty of good
clean water to drink at all times and
you Will be well repaid for wha,
little extra labor and expense these
would require
Inssmuch ne hogs will make tho
greatest gains and the surest profit,
OF any animals you can feed on your
peas. they are surely worth givinl
proper care.
A. @. wADLEI0H.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-21
GRIRP STRICKEN
MOTHER ASKS AID
10 FIND AKR SON

Mrs Sam Griswold. . griof seriek-
en- mother Of Camp Poiat. nlinois,
has asked the newspapers ana the
people Of the West generally TO help
her find her son, Emerson. who left
home in April. 1913. to 80 the
Golden West He went first To the
State Of Warrington. then 70 Ore
gon. and was last heard from BY
home folks 1t Portland. Oregon.
He advised his mother that he
and two companions were to leave
Portland for San Francisco IN . few
days. Since that time The mother
has made repeated efforts 70 locate
her missing boy. but in vain. En-
erson was . soldier in the world var
as were two brothers. snd he lsft for
the west sooon after his Aisehars.
from the army
The picture which accompanied
the letter to the Journal shows EN-
erson to be very good looking.
bright young man. He b Described
As being % Year, OF age, about S
feet inches tall. and weighing $50
pounds. Has brown syes, dark
auburn hair. inclined to be curly. He
is OF sunny disposition. but rather
reserved In manner and spends
much Of his time In reading.
Mrs. Griswoid asks anyone who
has or obtains any inform alton in
regard to the missing boy to com.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-21

James Mcintosh returned to Dss-
yer Thursday niGht. after having
made the ssd thD from Denver 70
Del Norte. with the body Of his bro
ther. David Mcintosh. Who vas
buried in that cemetery on wednes-
day OF this week. David McIntosh
had suffered = paraly,ic stroke
some five months ago. and the
James Mcintosh family have been
In Denver since that time CARING for
him.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-21
CARD OF THANKS

To those uho 70 kize,y cortri-
buted flowers to Nosser Hunters
funeral. and to the meEeers o! the
Eastern Star and the euarte:te for
their services. We thank you.
E. B. and Ella " Lunheck-
Geo. B. Boutwell, and family
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-21
Valley Farmer Clears
$34l.47 Per Acre
On Potatoes

Following is certified statement
cost OF growing in the San Luis
valley. published In the Alamosa
Courier last week. We ask you: Is
there any place in the world where
you can beat this record for financial
returns,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-21

municats with her At once. OF
course anyone would be glad to re-
lieve . mothers anxiety II the op-
portunity should arise, without re-
gard or hupe Of reward. but Nm
Griswold offers . reward Of $50 to
anyone who will send her informa-
ton that is authentic.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond wrish,
OF Wrixht's ranch above Creed@. are
visiting 1t Arthur d. WriEht's. They
report one foot OF snow At the ranch h
and about three fee, al the Farm
-rs' Union reservoir.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-21

Mrs, W. Paul and two chiidrsn
left Thursday night for Aibsquer-
cue. New Merico. where they will
spend some months II the hops Of
rsgsiains Mrs. Paul's heaieA.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-21

You will Just love these exquisite
rev Spring Hats. ". know, they
ser. all selected personally by Mrs
Heckef. one here. another there. and
only the very choicest creations.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-21

This is 10 certify that the under
signed. John johnson. of Alamosa
county. Colorado. grew in the season
of 1921. on six acres OF ground. on
the w. S. Martin ranch, southeast
quarter 30-37-s. sos sacks Of l0s
pounds each. 3..s4s pounds. 544
bushels on each acre. or lS5sss
pounds on six acres of the Hollister
Seeding potatoes for which l am Of
fered on this date $l45 per one
hundred pounds.
Attached to this affidavit and
made part thereof I submit q true
statement OF cost OF growing an.
marketing this crop II they were to
be held on this date and the profi,
or margin from each acre.
Market nrfea ,,ar I'M
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-21

Mrs. Stuck. who has been VISIT
Ing her daughter Mrs. J. T.. Aagrud-
er. the past fe~ months. left Aos-
day for her home st Indianapolis.
Ind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-27
BRIn CLING |
UP |
FATHER
BY
McMANUS
reg. q. g
Pat Off"
(By Associated Press)
reg. q. g
Pat OFF,

(By Associated Press)
CLEVELAND. Ohio, Feb. 27.-Cat-
tle-Receipts, 1920 head; market is
steady.
Bulls-25c to soc lower; choice
handyweight steers, $7.25@775; good
to choice butcher steers, $6.50@7.00;
fair to good butcher steers, $7Q7.50;
good to choice heifers, S6@7; fair to
good heifers, S5@6; good to choice
butcher bulls, $5@5.50; bologna bulls,
$4@475; good to choice cows, $4.5O@
5; fair to good COWS, $3.50@4.50; COM
mon cows, s2@3.
Calves-Receipts, 700 head; market
steady; choice veal calves, $12@ 10;
fair to good, 5000.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1000;
market, steady; choice lambs, S15@
1875; fair to good, SS@11; choice
sheep, $685. fair to good, 1904.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; market, 10c
higher; Workers, $11.50; pigs, s11.5O;
lights, $11.50; mixed pigs, $11.5O;
roughs, $8.75; stays, 1925.
(By Associated Press)
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. 27,-Re-
ceipts-Cattle, 2,1O0; hogs, 5000;
sheep, $50.
OdIll6-tMdIhel, SIcduy, DuICuclo
steers, good to choice, $6.76@8; fair
to good, $6@6.75; common to fair,
$45066. Heifers, good to choice, $3.50
$3.50; fair to good, s5.50@6.50; COM
mon to fair, S405.50 Cows, good to
choice, $4l5@5.5O; fair to good, $40
AIS; cutters, S3@3.75; Gamers. 500
2.75; stock steers, s596; stock heif-
ers, $4@5; stock cows, 1904. Bulls,
steady; bologna, s4@5; fat bulls, s4.75
65.25. Mich cows, steady, $35 085.
Calves, steady; good to choice, $110
II; fair to good, s7@11; common and
large, S407.
Hogs-Strong; heavies, s1O.50@11;
good to choice packers and butchers.
SLIPS; medium, SLIPS; stays, $4,000
$50; common to choice heavy fat
sows, S6@S.25: light shippers, SLIPS;
pigs, 10 pounds and less, 5000.
Sheep = Steady; good to choice
lights, $6@7 fair to good, $3@6; COM
mon to fair, S1@2; bucks, S2@4
Lambs-Steady; good to choice,
S15@16; seconds, $10@12; fair to
good, $125O@15; common to fair, Sc
as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-27
FARMERS OF PREBLE
HAVE MANY MEETINGS
SCHEDULED IN MARCH
Especial to the Palladium.)

EATON, Ohio, Feb. 27.-Early days
Of March will be busy ones for organ
izations of Preble county farmers,
many of which are planning meetings
for organization of their seasons work.
A directors meeting will be held by
the farm bureau on Saturday, March
4, and the poultry association, includ-
ing the most prominent poultrymen
and women of the whole county, will
hold a meeting in Eaton on the even
ing of March IS, at o'clock.
Organization of a pure seed associa-
ton is planned for March s, when a
meeting of farmers who purchased Ger
titled seed wheat last year, will be
held. 1t is hoped that crops secured
from this seed if they can be properly
certified, may be disposed of as seed
at a substantial and profitable advance
over the market price of ordinary
wheat. w. E. Hanger, of Ohio State
university crop department, will be
present to assist in the organization
Testing of three samples of corn
from each township, to determine the
presence or absence of root rot, pink
anu Willie HuOluS, Is pldHHeu ny INC
county agent.
An organization meeting of Preble
county Poland China breeders, who
have had no county organization here
tofore, is set for March 8.
Two orchard pruning demonstra-
tions will be held on March II. one
at the farm of Clarence Stude north of
Camden and another on the farm OF
j. w. O'Hara near Campbellstown.
A dairy ration figuring school will
be held in Lewisburg on March 1, be-
ginning at 10 o'clock under direction
of Ivan McKellip of the state univers-
ity of extension department.
Farmers Institutes will be held at
Morning Sun March and 4, and at
Gratis March l and g