davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
BRISTOL MERCHANTS
PREPARE FOR FLOOD
Irirph"nc Warns People That beaver
Greek Is on Another
Rampage,

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
bHiSToi TENN. July l5-Warned
by telephone from Wyndaie. where
Beaver Greek was said to hava let,
it's banks because Of rlotdhurst
bristol" merchants on state street
III the heart OF the business district
tonight began making preparations
for another food. Scores Of en-
p."Ses we're called from their home
and merchandise was put out OF
reach Of the Hood waters. Fire
whistles sounded warnings after the
message was received from wvn-
dale.
The warnin. was received here
about o'clock. but the height OF
the Hood Is not expected 10 reach
mere until IL or O'Clock \ dozen
or more streets in the heart OF the
city were invaded ny a serious Hood
about two months ago. and heavy
damage resulted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
WESTERN CARRIERS
ISSUE ULT|MATUM
TO RAIL STRIKERS
Refuse to Agree to Any,
Plan inconsistent With
Labor Board Edicts.
NO CONFERENCES WHILE
WALKOUT CONTINUES
Ranks Of Men Will Be Aug.
mented Tomorrow by
More Employees.
CRADLE CALLS ON HARDING
Jewcu VIII Not Call or strike Un-
I'll Wages Are Set.
tod.
{,
NO CONFERENCES WHILE
WALKOUT CONTINUES
CRADLE CALLS ON HARDING
Jewell VIII Not Call or Strike Up-
I'll Wages Are Set.
tod.
Try Annotated Pressl

CHICAGO, July l5.-The third
week OF tho railway shipments
negotiations virtually at a stand
still. following yesterdays sepa-
ratio conferences between rail ex-
ceutives. union heads and railroad
board members. when the differences
were described as Fundamental"
western carriers tonight Issued a
virtual uitimatum to the strikers as
sertins that they will not agree to
any plan inconsistent with decision,
OF the Labor Board and will not con-
fer with tho atrikers while The walk
out continues
The executives. the statement said,
"ar" perfectly willing to attend any
meeting or participate in any hear
Ing called by the Labor Board with
view TO affecting a settlement that
would not null!ty but uphold and
carry out tho boards decisions"
To Reopen Shops.
d. NJ. Jewell. head OF the shopmen,
indicated yesterday that working
rules and wages. both based on the
boards decisions. must be settlsd
satisfactorily before he will consent
10 call Off the strike and take the
matter before the Labor Board.
virtually abandoning hope OF an
early settlement. many roads, accord
ing to Labor Board Official. are pr.
pared TO make q determined effort TO
reopen their shops the nrs1 OF the
~eek with ronunion employee.
with the carriers apparently de-
termtned TO maintain traf1io ar ne.r,v
normal as possible. tho ranks ., RI.
strikers wore expected to be aug
'heh'ea Monday by walkout Of
nremeh and oilers. while at Glove
land tho American Federation ~
railroad Workers have voted 10 wal.
out the arst OF tho week.
After a conference with President
Harding today. h. +. CRADLE hes5 =,
the maintenance Of way orgapisa>,o,
SAID there was no prospect OF an inn
mediate authorization OF a striks a,
his 100000 men. but added that fortv-
eight hours might change tho s,,ua-
ton
senator Cunm,ns. chairman o, tho
Interstate Commerce Comm,,t,s s,id
'"A' hearings Will be held soon look
ing toward revision of I'll. franc.
portat!on act and TO deal with proh-
iems developed b. the strike. one 81
'"o matters 10 be taken up. he said,
"o"'d oeA! with penalties for VIC.
'"''on or Labor Board decisions.
Chicago Is Quiet.
Inicas go. inc hub OF the strike. was
u"'e.' Mr Jewell announced ha
hiru
week END, while labor board media
tors apparently were nonp,used bv
the fundamental differences
IN Washington official circles vers
sa'd TO be hopeful for settlement
ont the administration pas prepared
Tor emergency action should the oc
casion arise. Motor transports ,,
carry mail were inausurated be.
continued on Page 2. Col 6.D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
PROHIBITIONIST FROM
EUROPE S4W BUT TWO
DRINKS IN u. S. TOUR
one inebriMe Found in A. y
and Other in Butte,
Mont
tBy Associated Press

Ne" YORK, July I6-Dr. Robert
Herood. rot Switzerland. director of
The International Temperance Ru.
reau' who has been in the United
states Investigating conditions under
the prohibition laws. oaw only two
drnnSs' during tour OF the ma
ton, he declared today before sailing
for homo. One Of these was i'm New
ioFk ana the other in Butte. Mont.
DR.. Herood. who will report TO ,be
governments OF Norway. Sweden.
Finland. Denmark. Jugo- Slavia. Bull
CARA and other countries. declared
that on tho whole he had found social
and street life In America "a hundred
times cleaner and more decent than
in Europe"
Tho Bowery in New York compares
with Whitechapcl In London "as
heaven compares with he'll" he said.
II leave the United States" he
concluded, with tho removed I'M
preston that America has taken the
leadership In prohibition as In other
fields. We had been told there was
more drinking in America than be-
fore prohibition. After all have
seen and heard, must say the situa.
ton has been m!srepresented"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK
IS CLOSED BY EXAMINER
Rumors That Institution Had Failed Spread Through
Jackson Ward, Where Majority of 10000 DEPOSIT
tors Live, and Detail of Police Called to Scene.

The Mechanics Savings Bank.
coiored institution. at 814 East Clay
Street. was closed yesterday after
noon by Chief State Bank Examiner
+. b. Richardson. by order Of the
state Corporation Commission. The
appointment OF receiver for the ar
fairs OF the bank will probably be
asked Tor tomorrow in one OF the
courts Of this city.
Tho order to suspend operations
WAS given late in the afternoon and
WAS received with surprise by John
Mitchell. Lr., president OF the insti-
tuition. Mitchell declared last night
that the bank was solvent and that
tho savings Of the depositors were
secure. He also said that tho bank
probably VIII reopen for bustness~ to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
HARDING APPEARED
GREATLY DISAPPOINTED
Thanked Mine Chief for Con.
sidcration Given Wlttc
House Proposition.
Formal Report Expected to- lie Made
In Ncnr Fn-
tUTr.
r. A.sncLn,na 49,

WASNISGTOS. July ID Coal mine
workers whose wnlHout ia tho an
'hrafi'H region and s'FiE" IN tho un-
''h'"'" bhpw'n"us fields mas crippled
h'Noh COT" production s!nce
W. y "abE refuse" tonhy. through
'h'e's ana committeeman OF
"'' "h''n =" submit 'h"ii griev-
10 "h''rAN"n Hnf"r terms sag
$500 'N PRESIDENT HhrH'nE They
! "''''''" IN" 'f"'l'"ui ~ their de-
animation receive! response
4 '+h''ninS IA" responsibility 'h"y
i - assumed ana adjourned the ses-
~ OF 'n'Ir central controlling com
h"'"'nS ~ members in the
h'"'''' Aniil Nonday
pulv White House statement. 10
effect that nothing would h..
5rorn uutu Mundsy when the biturr
|,irnus employers arc exp.c,ed "a 20
Tsrond 10 the sam. arbitration nro
posal war available - ,ntIca,. IN.
Ec,~ru,aen''s fu,ur. rnlicv An.
thracf,e op.rators nav. fornal,,.
rtsn tn" President rl,- Iu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
tdmits Her Identity

'CCsoN' ARIZ.. July .1.5-The
woman VINO gave her name police
oi>ciais here last Thursday sSght ms
cara McGuyer admitted today tina,
her real name was Mrs. Cl,
Philips The woman was placed
under arrest on advlccs from Los
Angeles. which stated that she was
wanted In connection with the kin
'ns OF Mrs. Alberta Meadows.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
<OADS WILL REOPEN SHOPS WITH NONU7VEON MEN;
MINERS REJECT PRESIDENTS PLAN TO END S7RH
ALL HOPE OF
A SPEEDY SETTLEMENT
Summer Travel Slumps
Because of Strikes
IBv United ,Newsl

WASHINGTON. July ia sud
den slump in summer vacation
trave! because OF the coal and rail
strikes IA shown in reports re-
ceived here by railroad execu-
t!Vcs.
y short tim. ago the summer
tourist travel was extremely
heavy. Curtailmcnt OF trains due
10 the strikes and the fear or
many people that railroads may
soon become unsafe because OF
the shipments strike have caused
thousands to postpone their vRca-
lions. the reports show.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
morrow or Tuesday

morrow or Tuesday.
II was shortly after O'Clock that
the two deputy examiners under or
ders from Mr.. Richardson. presented
their credentials 10 Albert V. Norrell
Jr.. cashier Of the bank. instructed
Detective Captain Alexander &
Wright and Detective Sergeants
Wiltshire and Organ to clear The
place Of Its customers. and closed the
doors
Rumors that the bank had failed"
spread like wildfire through old
Jackson Ward. whore tho majority Of
tho more than 10000 depositors live.
In a few minutes n crowd OF several
hundred people gathered In front OF
the building In an effort TO withdraw
their savings. A detail OF police
Usontrnued on Page 8. Col. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
So. 900 DAMAGE BY
FIRE AT WEST POINT
Plant Of Union Box and Lumber
Company Destroyed ny
Flames.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
WEST POINT. VA. July l5.-Fire
Of unknown origin destroyed the
Union Box and Lumber CompaDv's
plant here late this afternoon. TIL.
damage is estimated AT $4,000
partly covered by insurance Re-
tween seventy-hve and 100 men ar.
out or work as result OF the plants
burning. In addition to the mill and
plant. Ave box cars and most Of the
lumber In tho companys wards were
destroyed.
The train between West Point and
Richmond WAS delayed FOR two hours
by the flames.
Nobody Is believed to have been
hurt In the ARE. which was under
control at o'clock tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
Chaplain Take. wilson. Seat.
IBy Associated Press1

~
NEWTUNAEDS. NORTH DOWN,
IRELAND. July 15.-The Un!onists'
Association selected Major-General
Right Rev j. NJ. Simms as candi-
date 10 succeed tho late Field Mar
shall Sir Henry Wilson as member OF
Major General Simms
was chaplain in chief OF the British
expeditionary forces and afterwards
moderator OF the General Assembly OF
the irish Presbyterian Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
:. A. l.. 10 Try to break s,rlk..

RALEIGH, y. c., July l6.-Firs, 81
forts or tbs Seabcard Air Line 20
break tho strike OF shop craftsmen by
tho employment OF men to take their
places Will be made in Raleigh. 40.
cordins to w. NJ Stanley. vice-pre,i.
dent in charge of operations OF no
Seaboard. who ieit RaleiSh ;h.s Att
erroon for Atlanta after .erisa 20
informal and nnsucces,tul confer
ences With The shopmen hHs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
IN FREIGHT
RATES DIVERT TARHEEI,
TRADE FROM VIRGINIA
carolina Does Not Want Present Ad stmcnt, Prefer.
ring to Deal With Old Dominion Rather Than With
Cincinnati. Louisville and Other Cities

This e. tho sixth Or series o.
Articles concerning III" proposed
revolution in railway rate making in
ne south. and the Interstate com
msrce Commissions hearings there
on Tn" nrst was printed Tuesday.
These articles. which arc authorita-
tive and carefully prepared. Will eS-
pinin why tho commercial orCani.
cations OF Virginia are agi,ated az
they never haze been bcfore.-Edi-
tors MOTEL
Successive general freight rate in
oreases b? tho percentage method
have transferred much OF The trade
with North Carolina points from Viz
einia cities TO Cincinnati and Louis
Vile. This has been brough, about
through combination %. circum-
stances. The advantages enjoyed for
many years by the Virginia cities
group were due largely 10 the adjust
rncnt 81 rates from the Ohio River
gatcways put IN by the carriers in
official classification territory. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
SENATOR HELD UP IN
SEARCH FOR WHISKY
LRv Associated Press.l

MONTPELIER. VT. July 10
United States Senator William r.
Dillingham;. while motoring over the
Waterbury-Mon Road yester-
day was stopped by customs officers
who were searching for bootleggers.
Senator Dillingham's only comment
was: This is tho first time I have
ever been held up-an interesting
experience"
The customs officers activities in
searching other automobiles during
tho day yielded twenty cases OF
liquor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
MERCHANTS DAUGHTER
ARRESTED AS NACRANT
ICY Associated Press. |

NEW YORK. July l5.-Helen Sin
nett. 25. OF Muscatinc, Iowa. said to
be the daughter OF Charles Sinnett.
merchant OF that city. was picked up
on lower Fifth Avenue today by a
policewoman and imprisoned in Belle
vuc Hospital for vagrancy. The faith
or. notified, asked that his dauiS! ;er
DO hold until he could reach New
York. saying the girl had been miss
ing more than a year. police declared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
ENJOiN STRIKERS FROM
TROUBLING EMPLOYEES
nv Associated Press l

ROANOKE. VA. July lS.-An or
der restraining eight labor orSanlza.
tons and thcir members now on
strike from Interfering with en-
ploycrs and empolyes OF the Virgin.
ian Railroad. was issued today ~
Federal Judge Henry G. Mcdowell Of
Lynchburg. A similar order wa,
granted yesterday by him following
tho complaints OF the Norfolk and
Western Railway Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
COUNT OF VOTE SHOWS
BIG MAJORITY FOR 1T
At Some Points Balloting for
the Walkout 100 Per
Cent.
OSBORN REPLIES TO mAnAnAN
Snys Employee who Remain on Job
VIII Not "Aix Wcil'
Later.

With more than 9s per cent OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway clerks
voting. TO strike In protest against
the saAry reduction that went inco
effect on July !. waikout OF tho
entire clerical force of the system
will probably DO called early tomor-
row.
The returns are being tabuated at
headquarters under the supervision
OF II. j.. Osborn. general chairman of
the Brotherhood OF Railway Clerks
Vote for Strike Is Heavy.
In the general offlces here. IT is
said, between IS and so per cent Of
the clerks have voted TO strike. and
at some points the vote for a walk
out was 100 per cent.
III announcing the result OF the
counting OF votes received the gen
eral chairman OF the brotherhood
answered the letter OF W. J. Hara-
han. president OF the Chesa peake ard
Ohio regarding the attitude OF tho
railroad company toward the clerks
who do not strike.
Don't Mix Well" He Says.
The statement. in FUN follows:
our situation is progressing most
satisfactorily, in spite Of the siren
uous Efforts and powerful Influences
from certain forces to prevent IT,
The returns in hand fully measure
mp 10 our expectation. Judging bv
the large number OF ballots already
returned and from reports OF our
leaders In tho general offices tho in
dications are that the entire general
per cent for n strike. The ballots OF
two line lodges located at s;ragetic
points were received this morning
and show 100 per cent vote FOR
strike. Miscellaneous points show
the same results. Telegraphir and
long distance telephone adviccs show
Two entire divisions to have gone 90
per cent and 50 per cent. respective
indicate that tho ballots will show
similar results. The returns are now
coming in fast and We haven't tho
least doubt a. to the ultimate re-
suit Thus. il will not be difficult
for MS to decide what shall! he done
when all returns are in. which we
anticipate within a short time
'All members OF the brotherhood
Continued ON Page II. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

Ideal trip. York River Line to Raj
timore; fare 81: daily except Sunday.
800 East MaiD Street. Madison 272.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

tcontinucd on Page 10. Col. 2)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

rsontlnued on Page 8. Col. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
First With the News"

Full Associated Press
Report
Evening star., 1922-10-22

Church, was substantially Increased
at the annual meeting OF the congre-
cation Thursday evening.
Reports of the years work were
given and tha following were elected
to membership on the official board
to serve two years: o. L. Beardsley
Evening star., 1922-10-22

Good, DR.. A. r. Bartholomew. Rev.
A. S. Bromer. treasurer of foreign
board; DR.. ]. NJ. G. Darms, John W.
Apple. James p. Shick. Paul E. Lesh,
DR.. J. F. Meyer, DR.. Henry H. Ranck,
DR.. James D. Buhrer and Thomas L.
FARRELL.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
BILLY SUNDAY TO SPEAK
HERE TOMORROW EVENING
Is Scheduled for Address at Pub
lie Meeting in First Congre-
gational Church,

Billy Sunday. the evangelist, will
address a public meeting. open to
men and women, at the First Con-
gregational Church tomorrow even
ing at 8 o'clock. The doors will be
open at 7:45 o'clock.
Homer Rodeheaver, the song leader
and trombonist, is expected at the
Evening star., 1922-10-22

THAT young man stays to an un-
earthly hour every night. Gladys"
said an irate father to his youngest
daughter. What does your mother
say about it,"
We'll. dad" Gladys replied, as she
turned to go upstairs. "she says that
men haven't changed a bit."-Every-
body's
Evening star., 1922-10-22
IN INTEREST OF COLLEGE

Trustees of Institution in China to
Meet Tomorrow.
The first meeting Of the board of
trustees of Huping Christian College,
China Is to be held tomorrow after
noon at Grace Reformed Church.
There are eleven men on the board.
five from the foreign board itself and
six, a majority, from the two Re-
formed churches in the District Of
Columbia. They are DR.. James /.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Charles Lewis. J. B. Crawford, :. r
Mccullough and 5. W. Ayers

The sycamore makes a good ci:y
shade tree because II will withstand
the smoke nuisance. so detriynen Is
to plant ffe:
Evening star., 1922-10-22

meeting. Brig Gen. Charles E. Saw
yer will preside.
Evening star., 1922-10-22

than most of the so-called big sale
values. WHY SHOULDN'T THEY BET
Quantity production in our big factories,
plus enormous volume in our liz busy
stores. allows to undcrseu all com
petition. CONE IN MoHDAY-sEE AND
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-17
Hund-Parks

LELAND Correspondent) A very
pletty home wedding was solemn
lied Sunday at one o'clock, when
Hugh Parks and Miss Cathrvn Humid
were united IN marriage at the
home of the bride, by their pastor,
Rev. Hall. -.-...
The bride was beautifully gowned
in Pekin blue satin. The groom also
wore a suit of blue. They were
attended by Miss Elizabeth Hu nd
and MIR. Homar Parks. Immediate
ly after the ceremony lovely we'd
ding dinner was served. The bride
is the daughter of Mrs. Jennie
Hund of Leland, while the groom is
the son of R. b. Parks, prominent
farmer near Leland.
Both are highly respected young
people and have host of friends
here who extend hearty congratula-
tlons. They expect to be at home
soon Oh the fine farm, recently pur-
chased by the groom's father IN
the Fairview nelghborhood.
Miss Humid was given a Miscel-
laneous shower at the parsonage,
FRIDAY afternoon. She was the re-
cleplent of many useful presents,
consisting in part of ALUMINIUM, cut
glass, linen, dishes and many other
things too numerous to mention.
The dining room was decorated with
pink and white, refreshments con-
slsting of sandwiches, cake and
coffee were served.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-17
HERMAN Schuyler
|NSTALLS WIRELESS
Receiving Station in Local
Phone Office.

! The first of the week Herman
Schuyler installed wireless tele-
phone reclevlng station at the office
of the Potlatch Telephone Co.
The wireless is now IN full opera
ton. Messages have been received
from Pacific coast points as far
south as San Francisco, also from
Denver and other points. The out
fit complete viii cost in the neigh
borhood of $3.50, which will include
amplifiers and many of the latest
accessories.
The nearest station of conse-
quence is at Pullman. One night
this week the station at that place
was sending out music produced by
phonograph.
Mr.. Scnupfer received the music
over his wireless and sent 1t back
to the Pullman wireless operator
over the regular "wIre telephone"
! Monday night a Seattle phono-
graph wholesale house was demon
strating records for prospective
customers over the wireless phone.
Market and weather reports, music
and news dispatches were received
Tuesday night. By using a phono-
graph horn at the transmitter the
sounds could easily be distinguish
ed across the room.
Sunday night the wireless wasn't
working very well. The following
night report came from Spokane
to the effect that an electric storm
in Oregon was the cause.
A great deal of interest is Deing
takeon IN the wireless reports which
Mr.. Schupter has been getting
every night.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-17
Income Tax Facts

Farmers, rangers, herders, dairy
men, truck gardeners, vineyard and
orchard owners, and other food pro-
ducers must compute their net and
gross income for 1921 and ascertain
whether an income tax return, or
tax, or both are due. AL gains,
profits, and income derived from
the sale or exchange of farm pro-
ducts, whether produced on the
farm or purch ased and resold, must
be included in gross income. When
a farmer exchanges his products
for groceries. clothing, or other
merchandise, the fair market value
of such goods must be included.
Profit received from the sale of
farm land, or rent received for the
use thereof. must be included.
sIn determining income, upon which
the tax is assessed, the farmer may
deduct from gross income all neces-
sary expenses incurred IN the opera
tion of his farm during the year
1921. These include cost of cuI-
tlvation, harvesting, and marketing
of his crops, cost of teed and fer
tIlizer used, amount spent IN re-
pairs to farm buildings (other than
the dwelling and to fences and ma
chinery. Wages paid to tarm hands
are deductiple. but not wages paid
TO domestic servant. which is a
personal expense.
AS an aid to farmers. the Bureau
of Internal Revenue has prepared a
special form, 104Ot, tor recording
sales Of live stock, produce, and
summary which must be attached
to the individual return of income
and expenses.
An unmarried or widowed farmer
or one living apart from his wife
must file an individual return for
| 1921 If his net income tor 1921 was
81 900 or more, or If his gross in
come was $1,000 or more. If mar
rIed and living with his wife on
December 81, 1921 return must be
filed if his net income was 81, coo
i or more, or if his gross income was
$1,000 or more.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-17
LELAND TO HOLD
FARMERS INSTITUTE
Under Director of Nez Perce
County Farm Bureau.

A farmers institute Will be held
at the |. 0. o. F. Hall at [ Gland,
Tuesday, February 81, from 10 a. m
to 4 p. M, The institute will be
under the direction of the Nez
Perce County Farm Bureau and will
be held for both farmers and their
wives.
A valuable program will oe given
and everyone is urged to attend and
be present at 10 O'Clock sharp as
that is the time 1t will start. A
jolly time Will be spent during the
noon hour, as everyone is expected
to bring lunch and have a big COM
munlty "feed".
Excellent speakers have been Sc
cured for the day. Prof. K. I.
Parkhurst, head of tine poultry de-
partment of the University of Idaho,
will speak on poultry at 10 o'clock
IN the morning. The morning ses-
sion will be for both men and
women.
In the afternon there will be
session for the women at which Miss
Irwin will give a complete dress
form demonstration. Many of the
women have been asking for this.
1t will prove of value to everyone.
Other speakers are Prof. Atchison,
head of dairy department of the
University, who will speak on live
stock; Prof. K. K. Bonnet, head of
farm crops department whose SUBJ
ject Will be Crops and Rotations;
Mr.. Byron Hunter. in charge of IN
vestigatlon work, will talk on Farm
Management.
Concerning the Farmers Institute
Waldo W. Skuse, county agent says:
Il strongly urge the attendance of
all farm men and women as | be
Ileve 1t will mean dollars and cents
IN your pockets to do So"