davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1922-03-17

and 9Th grade were entertained by the
Seniors at Humoresque party given
Friday evening at the annex Humor-
esque readings, dialogues and songs
were rendered after which dainty re.
freshments were served All report a
jolly time.
Mrs Ted Allyn received a telegram
Wednesday announcing the death Of
Mrs. r. L. Jegglin at Pine Bluff, Ar
kansas. Sunday. March s, Of kidney
trouble. Before her marriage she
was Miss Tommy Mae Caldwell and
her many friends here will learn Of
her death with real sorrow.
Several young friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Buford Crisler surprised them
Thursday evening at their home. The
occasion being their first wedding an
niversary. A1tho Buford says 1t
seems like he has been married .
thousand years he looked and appear.
ed as young and happy as year ago.
The Crawford correspondent wishes
to correct an error in last weeks
items In which It was stated Miss
felen Critchlow had resigned her 20
sition in the postofhce owing to the
work being too combining for her
health, which was q mistake. She
having accepted position in the post
once 1t H0tchkiss. o
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
ACE CHEvA[|ER
DIES Of HURTS
IN AERO CRASH
Was War Hero and First to
Land Plane Aboard a Nov
ing BattIeship.

PORTSMOUTH,. Va, Nov. l4.-Lt.'
Cmdr. Godfrey Chevalier, of Balti'
more. Md. died here today from in
juries received in an airplane crash
last Sunday.
Chevalier gained fame when he
successfully performed the feat OF
landing an airship on "A moving bat
tleship. lie received decoration from
the French government during the
war for daring feats over the Ger
man lines.
some of those treaties that followed
the world war"
In conclusion, Constantine said
with a great earnestness:
IL want 10 live in seclusiun. | do
not want to be disturbed. | have
broken my rule in giving this inter
view. II is my last. Please an.
nounce that ! will not receive any
more journalists. IT is my desire to
keep out of the limclight."
Constantinc's brother. Prince
christopher. is married to Mrs. vii.
liam Leeds. widow of the American
tinplate king. 1t was reported for
a time that Constantine and his wife
IA sister Of the former German
kaiser-would go to New York to
live in Mrs. Leeds New York resi-
dencc. Cor rstantine laughed when
told of this report and dismissed 1t
with a shrug.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Harry Kane. IS. and Mary CatheEns
Wilke. rs. The Rev. John II. Eckmonde.
George y. White, 23. and Gertrude
Dunning. Is. The Rev. u. G. Keenan,.
Thomas Helan. %. and Louise Goss,
90. The Rev. John +. Eckmonde.
, William .Sh Slattsry. q; and Martha
Samuel Crane. 90 and Susie Leach,
81. both of The Plains. Va. The Rev.
John +. Briggs
James Duby. 10. Croome. Md. and
Lila Mason. Brandywine. Md. The Rev.
James McDougall. 90. Quebec, Canada.
and Kathlene O'Connor, 90. Ontario.
Canada. The Rev. John II. sherry.
William Knox. 25, and Jane Ramsay,
%. The Rev. C. II. Butler.
Giuseppi Martorelli. a. and Anna
Floramonti. 81. The Rev. n. NJ. DE
Carlo.
Max seidman. .s. and Lillian Nor
ganstan. 21. The Rev. NJ. A. Horwitz
John Holloway, rs, and Pearl Hersleeit,
-, both Of alexandria. Va. The Rev,
Samuel simpson. q. and Frances
Judge Mattinsly.
William Mackay, %. and Edith Dsv-
lin. rs. The Rev. II. +. Downs
Fred w. Burton, 81. of New York
City: Jessie p. I.swrie, 20. OF Indian,
apolis. Ind. The Rev. r. e. Davis
Thomas Leo Craven. 80; Mary Eliza
beth Summers. 20. The Rev. J. II
Jankel shtepa Torchinshi. "a; Sara
Basi Torchinski, "a. The Rev. r. N
Becker
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
3. & o. OFFICIALS INSPECT
WINCHESTER & WESTERN

WINCHESTER, Va. Nov. IA
Former Gov, John ]. cornwell. of
West Virginia, who In now chief
counsel to the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Company, headed a dele
cation Of railroad officials who
made an inspection of the Win.
chester q Western railroad. extend.
ing from Winchester to wardens.
vile. w. Va. through Frederick
county, Va. and Hampshire county,
w. Va. Governor Cornwell's broth.
err. William b. Cornwell. Of Win.
chester. is president OF the Win.
chester a Western.
Others In the party were r. T..
Stimson. chief engineer of mainte-
nance OF way: J. ". Lane. Of the
chief engineers department.; M.
Preston. of the legal department.
and John J. McCsbe. trsinmaster.
cf Brunswick. Nd.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
DEATHS.

Rena welman, 2s yrs. Garfield hospi.
Eunice =. Hawkins. 72 yrs. b15 7th
st. Sc.
Charles @. Rind. rs yrs. 1890 Monroe
ST. ne.
John K.Butkiewicz, 40 yrs, 1913 AZ
St sw.
Bertha e. McAieer. 20 yrs. Ssos Ill.
ave. NV.
Samuel p. Ficklen. SO yrs. 1929 Bit
more 81. NV.
Eugene Reign, 40 yrs. Emergency hos.
Minnie M. b. Won Nerta, IS yrs. zoos
n st. NV.
Andrew Taylor King. 7s yrs, 1902
Conn. ave. NV.
Lester W. Arnold, 90 yrs. 1907 Mich.
ave, ne.
Mary NJ. Bailyy, 10 yrs Prov. hospI.
VIM. Pelzer,I77 yrs. GallinRer hospl.
Grace j. Mould, 8 mos, 102G tth st ne.
Emma Coates, IS yrs. $50 X St sw.
Katie Luckett, 3s yrs, st. Eliz. hospl.
Florence Hepsen, 81 yrs, s3l N. J. ave.
NV.
WIN. T. Brass, 2s yrs. 1850 wis. ave.
NV.
Emily Douglass. 80 yrs. zoos E 1t. NV.
Julia A. Peterson. IS yrs, 2isi Fla.
ave. NV.
Isabella J. Primm. 81 yrs. so7 Cd at.
sw.
Roberta Douglass. ss yrs. Galiineer
hospl.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
TWO HELD UNDER $4,000
EACH AS PickPOCkETS

Thomas Kent and william Smith,
colored. and alleged pickpockets. were
held for the action of the grand jury
on bonds OF $1,000 each when, brought
before Judge Mattingly in Police
Court today on "A charge OF robblng
John Page, OF Seat Pleasant, Md, on
a street car Saturday night.
As Page was boarding the street
car It is alleged that Kent took out
Pages pockstbook containing $50
Page said he saw Kent throw the
pocketbook to Smith, who disposed OF
IL when he found that the theft had
been discovered. The negroes were
arrested by Policeman Croisant and
Detective Fowler.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
CONSTANTINE
! QU|TSFORALL
! TIME, He SAYS
Will Not Return to Greece for
Trial or Any Other Pur-
pose, He Declares.
BY LOUIS BRYANT
InternatlO News Service staff Core
spondent.

Copyright, 1879. by International
News ServiceD
PALERMO. Italy, Nov. 4.-Con'
stantine, former King of Greece
and an exile from his native land
has retired from active politics for
life and never again will seek 10
return To the Hellenic. throne, no
matter how loudly the people may
call for him, he revealed today In
the first interview he has given out
since his abdictation.
Asked if he would return TO
Athens to stand trial before a rev
Olutionary tribunal ON the charge
OF being responsible for the Greek
military collapse in Asia Minor,
Constantine replied:
Won't 60 Back.
1T is all nonsense about my re-
turning to Athens. l am not go
ing back to stand trial. 1t Is
equal nonsense about my going to
Doom to live near my brothcr'in'
law. the former German Kaiser.
] am in complete retirement. Never
again will l become involved in
politics. have no plan for the
future eXcepet to lead II quiet,
isolated life. ! will remain at villa
Igea in Palermo for tho time be-
ing"
If the monarchists IN Greece are
active in behalf of "TINo." as Con
stantine IL frequently called, the
former King knows nothing OF 1t. lie
will have nothing to do with Greek
affairs; will not even discuss them.
There are no couriers from Athens
visiting him. Occasionally personal
friend drops in. but not to talk poll
tics. That subject is barred.
"Tino" said he probably would re
main in Sicily all winter and in the
spring buy a small villa upon the
Italian Riviera where he will spend
his declining years reading, writing
and growing a few olives.
Says Turks Heads "Swelled."
"Those fellows have, certainly
grown egotistical," declared Constan-
tine sarcastically when asked for an
opinion as TO the victorious Turks.
"They have what you Americans call
the swelled head ] wonder what
the English think about this mess.
Europe does not seem to be able
to adjust itself since the great war.
America could help, but there arises
the question: Is America no longer
interested in Europe or what hap
pens to the treaties that were framed
after the war? Is America no longer
interested in Christianity? America
il must he remembered, helped frame
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
More Clothing and Less Pretense of
High Brow Stuff Needed.

knew any more about II than ] did.
Why should they:
] read an interesting history OF
well, I'll say the danCe-and II
said that these DANES In ancient
times were brought in To dance
around for the benefit Of the stag
guests and Il was customary at
the conclusion Of the dance for
each guy to pick the dame that
looked best to him-and II didn't
say anything about Art.
Personally, I've got more use
for n frill who poses around In
brief, bathing suit and admits
she's displaying her charms. and
the guy that sits In bald.headed
row Mt q burlesque show and ad-
mits he likes 10 look at women,
than these SNUG people who drag
Ia Art for an alibi.
Art Is a good alibi.
wonder that nobody has ever
called murder Art and gotten away
with IL.
4 jury would be afraid TO con.
vict you for fear they'd be thought
"unappreciatVe." "inartistic," "un.
cultured"
PRETEND TO UNDERSTAND.
\ Iotta stuff gets by the high
brows" because they pretend TO
understand and appreciate SO
much more than they really do.
An ordinary man loves the
beautiful, but facts Is facts to
him.
He'll sit and admire a pretty
girl gallOping around a stage In
little or nothing. and what else Is
she 10 anybody elseS
He's honest!
II he enjoys risque story. well
written, or pretty girl half
dressed, he don't alibi himself by
giving three cheers for the Classics
az, ,.<'
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
BY FAY KING.

Ds shh Nh%~".
II charity covers a multitude OF
sins It's a cinch Art uncOvers
multitude OF skins.
We need more charity in art.
II always gets my goat when
] see a bunch Of half.dressed danes
jumping about In the cause OF Art.
If a sincere soul ran down the
main street IN scant attire they
would be hustled 10 the hOOsegOw
for indecent exposure. But a mob
can run around stage In talcum
and calcium and ~ long AZ they
keep time TO classical music it's
Art.
The audience Is made up Of peO-
pie who would be the first 10 de-
nOunce a shapeIy shoulder shaker
In n cabaret, or a comparatively
modes. drill In tights featured at
n burlesQue show. but there they
sit ching and ah-ing with glee at
what top prices and social prestige
passes off as an artistic perform.
ance.
II some guy strolIed in and said:
'SOme legs that girl has," they'd
look Mortified. One IL not supposed
to he looking at her naked legs.
hut that's really all there seems
10 be to look at. and ] don't figure
that n banker Is blessed with any
cleaner mentality than a brick
layer.
MANY MISS ART PART.
I've sat and watched these
chiffOned sl,apelies leaping around
synopsis Of their symptoms 1t
meant nothing In my life
hut some well-built DANES ca
vOrting around. and ] don't think
the rich broker next to me. or the
society dame. on the other side,
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
WILD LIFE IN
AUSTRALIA To
BEDESCR|bED
National Geographic Lectures
Begin With Films on
Friday.

A tide that ebbs and flows for
seven miles. and millions OF crabs
issuing from crannies in that
stretch.
A fish that raises a fin to serve
as a sail.
The sting ray. which carries
shsrp-pointed spear concealed In its
tail
These are a few OF the natural
wonders of "Australia's Wild Nor
west" which will be described and
illustrated in a remarkable series
OF motion pictures to be shown at
the opening lecture Of the Nationa!
Geographic Society season on Fri
day Afternoon at 4:45 o'clock ana
on Friday evening at SI5 O'Clock
In this seasons Geographic series
the first American lecture on climb.
ing Mount Everest will be given.
George l.. Mallory. who left the
academic atmosphere of historic
charterhouse to lead the reconnals'
sance, and later led the 1922 party
which reached AN altitude Of 26,S0O
feet without the use Of oxygen,
will bc the speaker.
Donald Il. Macmillan will report
the adventures OF his seventh Arc.
tic voyage during which b" cN.
plored unknown regions in Baffin
Land.
Vice President Coolidge is on ia"
program for a lecture on "Massa.
chusetts" and Brig. Gen. William
Mitchell will tell Of recent develop
ments In "Our Air Service"
The complete program follows:
November 17-"Australias Wild
Nor west" by NJ. =. Adams.
November 24-"Mexico After the
Revolution" by Herbert Corey
December l. Morocco: Th Q
Riviera of the Mohammedan
World" by Horace d. Ashton.
December S-(Two lecture 81
"Massa chusetts. by Hon. Calvin
Coolidge: "Our Air Service" by
Brig. Gen. William Mitchell.
December lin Unknown Raf-
fin Land" by Donald b. Macmillan.
to Cairo" by +. NJ. Newman.
January 12-"The Towers Of
Tuluum: The Story of Walled
City of the Ancient Maya" by Syl-
vanus Morley.
January 19--''Lecturer and sub
| ject to be announced later.
January 26-"Climbing Mount
, Everest" by George In Mallory
February Lecturer and subject
| to be announced later.
February 9--"Thc Wild Life OF
New Brunswick, Canada" by Donald
II. Dickey.
February 1.-THE Wonderland
of the Eastern Congo" by T. Alex.
February 23-"South Georgia:
The Land of Penguin and AL
batross,' by Robert Cushman
March 2-The Jungles and Head
Hunters of Ecuador" by II. L.
Anthony.
March 9-"Venice. The City of
Golden Dreams" by b. r. Baum
gardt.
March 16-"The Gorillas of the
Kivu Country" by Carl +. Akeley.
March 23-''Hunting Big Game in
thf Rockies" by Arthur Sterry
Coggeshall.
March 30-"France Invincible," ="
by J. Paul Goode
April 6-"Clouds and Their Mean
ing TO Mankind" by Ford Ashman
Carpenter.
April I3-"Our American Wonder
lands, by Branson NJ. de Cou.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14

ing hard not to miss him, and that
when symptoms of the blues came on
she called some one and started a
party"
She spoke Of the acquisition Of a
quantity of gin and of a dinner
party and closed TIM letter with
her best love" and admonition TO
hurry and write"
Attorney Lambert objected to
practically every question put to
The witness by Wright.
The court room was crowded to-
day and additional interest was
lent the proceedings by the pres
ence Of the handsome Mrs. Hume,
who sat amid her husbands coun-
sci and whose eyes never left
Graham's face, except when she
turned to smile reassuringly ut
Hume.
Attorney Lambert started cross
examining Graham shortly before
the luncheon recess and continued
grilling inquisition at the after.
noon hearing of the suit.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
BUILDING FALLS. KILLING
MAN AND INJURiNC THREE

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE four
upper floors OF the Smith-McNeill
building. at 1856 Washington street.
collapsed today. burying four work
men. Three Of them were injured In
ternally. one Of whom died In a hos
pital later.
A workman was pinned in the
wreckage and two priests braved the
peril OF the weakened building TO
administer the last rites TO him.
The building was eighty years old.
and for many years was noted as the
home OF restaurant widely
patronized.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
STAR
To GIVE DANCE
IN HYATTSV|LLE
High Schools Agricultural
Fair Brings Out Fine
Crop Exhibits.

HYATTSVILLE. Md, Nov. IA
Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Miss Viola Latimer.
daughter of Lawrence Latimer, of
Silver Hill. Prince Georges county.
to George r. Clubb. of Washington.
The ceremony took place in Alexan-
dria, Va.
Under the direction OF and for the
benefit of the Parent-Teachers' Asso-
citation Of Mitchellville School an en-
tcrtainment is to be given in Modern
Woodmen Hall. Mitchellville, Friday
evening.
Ruth Chapter. No. I, Order of the
Eastern Star. of Hyattsville. will be
unusually active during the next few
weeks. Friday evening a barn dance
Is to be given in Dickey Bros.
new warehouse in Maryland avenue.
Mrs. G. Forrest Dickey is chairman
of the committee arranging for the
function. Saturday members Of the
local chapter will go to Annapolis to
visit General Grant Chapter.
A bazaar will be held by Ruth
Chapter, November 81, 2S, 20 and
December /, and 2. in the Masonic
Temple, the proceeds of which will
go to the fund to build the new
Masonic Temple in Spencer street.
near Maryland avenue, construction
of which probably will start In
the spring.
A turkey dinner will be served
by the chapter in Masonic Temple
December 5. beginning at $50 p. m.
An organization Of the Daughters
Of Job. made up OF girls from
thirteen to eighteen years of age.
is being formed here by Ruth
Chapter.
A card party is to be given
Thursday evening in Odd Fellows
Temple. Spencer street. under the
auspices of Esther Rebekah Lodge,
I. o. o. F., OF Hyttsville. Mrs. Nc,
Gregor Is chairman Of the ar
rangements committee.
Edward Devln has been chosen
manager and coach and Hugh Nc
Clay captain, of the basketball team
Of Company F, First Infantry.
NJ. n. c.. OF Hyattsvllle. Last year
the local euardsmen won the guard
championship Of the First regiment
for the Western Shore of Mary
land.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
FARMER FRACTURES SKULL
IN FALL DOWN STAIRS

CLARKSBURG. w. Va. Nov. IA.
John J. Dolan, who resides on a
500-acre farm at West Milford and
who was the Democratic nominee
for sheriff in 1920. is in local
hospital in critical condition from
u fractured skull. sustained when h"
fell down the stairway at the Ma
tional Hotel here.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
Gilbert Estate Filed.

Mrs. Sarah ]. Gilbert, widow OF DR.,
James f. Gilbert. who died October
25, left no will. and application for
letters of administration on her es.
tate was filed today by her daughter,
Mrs. Grace ID. Woodburn, who Is tho
sole beneficiary. Mrs. Gilbert owned
no real estate, but had personal prop
erty valued at $4,000. Attorney
A. Coulter Wells appears for the
daughter.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
ODD FELLOWS
PARADE TODAY
IN ALEXANDRIA
Ten Lodges to Take Part, With
Governor TrinkIe Participat-
ing-The Program.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. IA
Ten lodges of the Northern Virginia
odd Fellows will parade today in
Alexandria. Va. with Gov. T.. Lee
Trinkle participating. The governor
will not arrive in time for the lunch
that was planned for him, but sup
per has been arranged.
The delegates and candidates will
he from Baltimore, Fredericksburg.
Richmond, Petersburg, Leesburg and
other towns. The last.named town
will send 100 delegates, a band of
twenty-five pieces and twenty-five
candidates for initiation. Tho Can.
ton Lodge, OF Alexandria, under the
direction of Capt. J. r. Gaines, will
be i'm full uniform, and will drill dur
ing Jhe celegration of the second an.
nual session tomorrow.
The school children of the city will
line the side walks and will greet the
governor as he passes on his way TO
headquarters.
II docs not pay 10 become Obstrcp-
erous Oh the streets of Alexandra, =,
Va, two sailors, members of the
crew of the torpedoboat destroyer
Wordon, found to their cost this
morning i'm court. They gave their
names az Arthur Gasridgc and w. r..
Walk. The former was fined $25 and
sentenced TO thirty days in Jail, and
the latter drew a fine of $2S.
The police say the men were using
obscene language and showed eyi-
dences of having been imbibing in
Virginia mOonshine. Walk was try
ing TO get Gasridge to walk. but fail
cd. so policeman int,rvened and
made both walk-to the station
house. Gasridge said he would not
go with any blankety-blank cop" so
a charge of disorderly conduct was
placed against him. At the station
the sergeant was the victim of yer
bal barrage that only sailors could
command. The Wordon put i'm at
Alexandria to load torpedoes, but she
will sail minus two in her crew as
neither had any money.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
Births, deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
2 p. NJ. Obituary Desk
BIRTHS.

James r, and Kathryn s Poplin. girl
George &. and Mary Nelanos. boy.
Philip and Anna Pfaff. girl.
Ray A. and Lula q. Miller boy.
Archie J. and Mildred l.. Wells, boy.
Fslias and Roam Broche. boy.
George NJ. and Maud a. jackson, boy
Terry and Rita Gregory, boy,
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
Invited to Baptist Rally.

President Harding today was in
vited by Bishop William y. An.
drews, Of the Methodist church. 10
attend q State rally Of Methodists In
Columbus. Ohio. February 2s-2s.
The President did not give a definite
reply owing p the Illness of Mrs.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-24
MAY GO TO CONVENTION.

1t was reported by some of the OPP
ponents Of. Burton Il. Sweet candidate
for United States senator, that he was
thinking of withdrawing from the SEN
atOrial race to become aacandidate for
reelection to the house. Mr.. Sweet
Indignantly denies this report and de-
claTes that he is in the senatorial fight
to stay to the end. No mistake would
be made, in the Judgment of the Free
man-.Journal. We're Mr.. Sweet elected.
hut it can see no chance for him in the
primary. but he does have some show if
the nomina ton goes to Il convention
as now seems likely.
The farming and allied interests
ought to see to it that the right kind
of men are sent to the. state cOnven-
ton this year. to the end that the
right kind of man will be nominated
and elected United States senator. In
the opinion of the writer, Clifford
Thone would come nearer filling the
shoes of Senator Kenyon than any of
the candidates, though they are all, eX-
cept Mr. Pickett. fairly satisfactory,
and Mr.. Pickett would not be very OBJ
jectionable except for the interests
backing him. which interests, in the
event of his election. might be expected
to have great influence in shaping
his course concerning matters III which
they are deeply interested. Mr..
Thorne's entrance INTO the race in
creases the chances of the nomination
going to convention, hence the neces-
sty Of having the right Kind Of con-
yeutiOn,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-24
SUPPLY AND DEMAND.

There is Il shortage OF hogs now, and
prices are booming That's the we'll
known law Of supply and demand. If.
as is more than probable. there is Il
superabundance within two years, pric-
cs Will slump That will also be &C.
cM'ding to the law of supply and de-
mand, however much anyone may hate
to admit t.-Omaha Bee
The law of supply and demand still
holds good as to farm products for the
very simple reason that the producers
have not combined to Overturn that
law. Moreover, the supply is not ma
INUNDATED and c,lrtailed so it will re-
main just little less than the demand.
The supply and demand of trust con-
trOlled products have absolutely no
thing to do with the price, which is ar
bitrarily fixed at just the amount the
traffic will bear. and union labor has
also succeeded in maintaining high
prices in the face Of little demand.
With nearly half Of the skilled labor
of the country idle. the other half is
getting high wages. simply because it
pools its interests and will not work
for less.
The supply Of gasoline is not taken
into account when the Standard Oil
company boosts prices and when the
supply of coal is large the price re-
mains high and the operators see to it
that the supply is not increased above
the demand. Hence the miners are
ont of employment about third of the
time. vet they are able to maintain tile
scale Of wages paid when consumption
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-24

The aSlern farmer. while feeling the
depreciation in the value of farm pro
ducc. is not hit as hard as the western
farmer because he doesn't have TO pay
Srch high transportation charges. be-
Ing nearer the market. Corn is worth
from - 10 80 cents more per huShel
al the Atlantic SeabOard than il is in
Iowa. GOV. Sproul Of Pennsylvania
says that he feels that AL conditions
uoint to better times for agriculture in
PENNSYLVANIA. There may he some de-
Law due to disturbances in the coal
fields. bat | feel that much better III
dustral conditions are imminent and
that our farmers, being close to mar
ke;. will hcnetit' Here is the way
Gov. Baxter OF Maine puts it: Il
consider the agricultural situation of
Maine more favorable. The inquiry for
Maine farms is five times as great as
enc year ago. Unquestionably the
business of farming will he very attrac-
tive in Maine in the next ten years.