davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12
Six Are Orphaned
When Rancher
Kills Wife, Sell

tN Has Astes afr4 EHt
fsasrt. Aont Dse i9 ~~Jehr =
ifafes = fansnfr rear hsfe siiIeo
~ ~lfs ana hiassf saris tecal a.
9ena.aa ts . ster, tsia erIssrs -
nis IS sear ed ser Tne otsths
leit a. 81 orsn srphsna Tfs 81
yssr go hes. tns siasst flsc ets ths
nient site ths rsrsors 81 dearsss
btie~ res IL searSh 81 ntir ~his
tie t~o yeunaest tlept seunals
rhs sncetna ressitsd from
asarrei e*sr a aepsratien bst~ver
"a fathsr an6 mothsr. tes 30 saIe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12
ONLY THREE REPt BLICiN
DISTRICT JUDGES ~ STATE

Fortr-oraa democrats end three
republicans were elected % fha a.
flee of district and sup rior jadEs
in the state % the lsat eleciien. al
four democratic candidates far high
court Places were a,so surcessfni
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12
MARRIAGE licGNses iss'-3

The MARI aFs i1censee ife
satd since Yesierilf ef " Frsns
lin. g5 Guihris ard Nanuig iiont
con. % II oklshoma Citys Jamea
Baker e5 and Sadio Mossig % both
~ Luther
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12
EinL IDW ARDS ON
TRIAL ron Bl ret Any

baH Edsarda. Oklahoma Che hish
school boy. charged Niih aiding 70
The rgbbefY u the afsi side fldas
station ome time ago ls hsinz tried
IN district caart TO-DAY Tso men
were involved Ia the robbery f1f
Vas the loot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12
lIllM Ol Di~ iilI.ID
SHIP ~ stiti,

San Frsreises. Dec q The tfs~
% shs Bflilsh steamer orisre. which
ls on shs rocks - Flsh Ross 90 ths
California coast ten mllss s9utn %
Point Assns. ~as being tfsnafsrfsa %
me steamer Co,ionplsnt at g m
according % wireless rasaaase -
eslysd here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12
FARMGa AND His wire
ARE FOUND MURDERED

Middleton. Ind Dec. ~ -wnllam
shsffsr S. q farmer. and his zlff,
were found murdered here today
SIS Shelters head had been eui
OF b a sharp instrument p-is .B4-
ably an axe and Shelters head va.
split vide opsu The bodies wsr-
found by a party Of psssing farm
srs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12
FIRE DESTROYS AUTOMOBILES
VALUED At ssooo0

Nurphyvooro. Iils. Dec. i2-Firs
q undetermined origin today de-
strof~d the gsrsve o. the Marphys-
b0ro motor sales company end
forty-thrse automobiles The ioss
ras estimated a, tso.noo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12
PRESENCE or STATE TROOPS
RESENTED At uAofLl

Ardmore. Dec Iz-Ciiixens %
Msdnl protest the .resence of
troops IN their midst ia t-agrsm
70 Csvfrner J. 3. A. Robertson ihis
afternoon. according 70 Inform ten
received here The telegram vss
signed By fsaae 0 Lewis county
judge snd trsntr othsr re.-rsents- :
tive citizens Of the state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12
COLO WAVE WILL
SOON PASS AWAY

WITH the tsmpsraiare todsy down
70 "a degrees above zero. Guthrie
expsriencsd the coldes, day n the
season After O'Clock tonlght the
wsathsrmzn ssYs the peak 0f the
storm rlil hsve p4ssss and rising
baronsfer ~sil be IN evidences.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12
TRIAL OF Roy BANKER
SMITH OPENS w YUMA

Yuma. ARR. De- iz-Ofnciais Of
the FEDERAL government and of four
states sere here today for the
Opening q the trial q Ava y
Smith. once known as the boy
bankeT ssd nov charged with hav-
ing "vreekef' ihs Parker Valley
bank
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12
WEATHER

New Orleans. Dec Y Tonlga, fair
ard colder. temperature eight .
fweive zorft and fouFfe.u e eighteen
n souih portion: Wednesday cloudy
bit not - cold
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12
cAllfo llaaRrY poNns

All Liberty Bonds called for r.
demptlon December Is can be cash
ed al ths FIRST State Bank. The
bank will pay you face value end
accrued lntersst.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12
Oper the Wire

London sAas.ea Edwards 81 cate
~ nil, elected prosldtnt ~ The
league g aftlons AIS nshy said tha
f Han American conference du4s nfi
tQnilu aiih che laaT ,f ih
tbl.gailans e league t. mAers
Na-s-
4 Prince hapeft a. e The Uaua
diau fishing weasel CaloToua resent
~ reported lost with 400 81 20 IA
~As rsiurnins 90 port a vac lesm
90.
a
Paris The invsnHou of au electric
depth nndfr which would locate
ihe hulks q icei vessel and enable
ships rs proneed 4ftly "a ourh
fcss. vas announced
oHr-seaaessaa ka4sn
Cheyenne Wye Mrs Margst r.
wymAn. wldaa of Albsrt IL wsman.
former irfasarlr ~ the rnh.A
States. dlcd
washlngion rha suprome court
adjourned until January 3
of
Wsr.hw Poland RiotnF uim lass
~ lie and lnilry 90 many n.rsfns
mtrked the Inauguration n Mr. Gab.
rial Nam'owaz as president ot
Poland
81 vincent Cape yeide Island
The american steamer Eastern cad
c1ufhi fire az sea lt aas reported
o--ssaax -s--..n
London Former Premier lloyd
George was reported 20 have laurh
"a over the fart that The iras
guilty q che new conservative ror
ernm nt hss bffn unable I. bring
he French into line On ihe rcpra.
tlons settlement question
ne-a-a--.a xa-a..... %
san Francisco Tho stesmcr 0r.
iher.c went ashore or Fish Rock
oe--e|~ sex -..s-ssan
Marion Ilis Frank Farr.neion
pr idcnt of tho Winoiv miufrs
union organization predicted me
scguitai 81 the five men on trial
for murder % connecil-r @sh ~
Hrrrln mine riots
oa~-s---.a-a.s s-
Washington Provision was msaf
in a hili under consideration IS
change fhe title of tho sfsts ff-
rirtmfni rfficisi from 'under &c.
RETRY n state IS "couns Tor
o-~n n--sn
A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12
Merchant
Prince
Is Dead
RUILErI:,

~ Tls kssesisu ravss
Philadelphia. De- II John
Wana,nakef. who has been scri-
oasly III with a deep cold. passed
away a. S02 this morning fol
lowing 4 severe coughing spell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12
Was Former p @. General

Philadelphia nre 2-Tht
world famous merchant and
former postmaster general pass
al away AZ hi, town house 2tta
Walnut street H. had been
contintd there since eare ia
November with heavy cold
contracted AZ has eaanirv esiste
Lyndenhur>t az JenAiniown
near here lie WAS - years old
Was Active In Business
Mr. Manamaker was active ia
business 20 bis death lie spent
much of last winter Ia Florida.
but was 10 this city an summer
hard az work, with the exception
u occasional sarceasc from the
duties ~ his office for a day at
the scashore. Tie was always an
carly riser and was usually in
his establishment before It's doors
were opened
Mr. Wanamaker Is survived rs
his son. Rodman. New York. and
two daughters. Mary r.. wife ~
Barclay II Warburion. and
Elizabeth. sife q Norman Mac
I.cod. both of rhiladelphia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12

London sAusea Edwards SO cate
~ nily eleeifd prcsldsng ~ The
league 81 actions ass nsby said chs
fah Am ncAn conference doss nfi
eQnNu aiih the laam4e ,f ih
& hllnaf tans - lfAea4a = s.h..f.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12

Prince hapeft a. e Tho OaHs
diau fishing weasel CaloToua resent
~ reported lnst with al 81 70 "a
~As rsiurnins 90 port a vac lesm
sd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12

psrls The invuuou 90 an electric
depth findfr which would locate
the hulka 81 lcet vessel. and enable
ships Is pronfsd 4ftly IA ourh
iote ess announced
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12

Chsyennf. Wye Mrs Mafgft r.
Myman. wlda OF Albert Il. wsman.
former irasurlr ~ the rniilt
States. died
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12

Msshlngion The suarome court
adjourned until January z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12

san Francisco Tho atr1mpr 0t
iher.c went ashore or Fish Rock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12

Warshw Poland Riolnf Wim loss
of l.fe and lnluy 60 many p.rsns
mirked the inauguration ~ Mr. Gsb
rial Nsrn'owaz az presid,nt 90
Poland
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12

Marion ilis Frank Farr.nqion
pr sidcni of tho Minoig miufrs
union organization predicted ne
cguIitai 81 the five men on trial
for murder lu c0uneciI-r esh III
Hrrln mine riots
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12

81 Vincent Cape Ntide Island
The american steamer Eastern Cad
csarhi fire a. fra u aas reported
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12

Washington Provision was msff
In a hili under consideration rs
change fhe title % tho sfats ft
lsrtmfut cfficisi from 'unHer &c.
RETRY n state Is "couns Tor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12

Washington Ths mNlfis hurfaH y
Tho var department. bHih0risff iho
organlxatan of four additional oar
nan'si of co1ft ariillsrv 10 Csu
fsruia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
Plans Made To Nab Rum
 Runners On South Coast

Contrary to the situation in Sa- vannah and Jacksonville rum run ners near Miami have. practically no competition from the home-distilled liquor so plentiful in the Georgia and north Florida territory. It is stated by Federal agents here that very lit tie distiIlng of moonshine liquor goes on and that practically all of young boys and girls to the various tainable in and around Miami Is that run in from the. BahUmas.
 While Miami is said to be the fountain head of the Illicit liquor traffic because of it's clCSe proximity by water to the Bahamas, local Fed eral prohibition agents claim that there ia more liquor run direct to West Palm Beach than to Miami.
 Wherever it goes. the fact is ad- nitted that the rum smuggling is a huge and lucrative business, in which there are men with brains big enough to successfully manage better under takings and that their system is well nigh perfect.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
Sister Manages Campaign.


 Helen of Kansas, however, had had little experience in public appear ances- She needed training. So her sister manager, in order that Helen might become inured to the demands of public speaking, sent her into vau- deville for three weeks Her par ticular part was posing as one of a group of statuary. Soon she acquired "presence" and knew that she could face the public without appearing self-conscious. She then resigned Cigarettes cannot be legally sold, bartered for nor given away in Kan SaS Jazz dancing, even to phonOgraph music, is contnaband in many cities, W hile if you use your own car to take home a prescription of spirits fru- menti' from the drug store you're H- able to get pinched and have the car sold at auction.
 Here's where Helen of Kansas comes in. She says:
 ''There is a great rank and file of voters who are sick of the march of reforms throughout our state. We main, but radical leaders get 1egisla- tion enacted that makes us appear ridiculous. I am sick of it. The blue flaws must go!'
 Her Ideas on Cigarettes. The Misses Pettigrew are daughters of Sherman Pettigrew, a building con tractor.
 She doesn't smoke herself, but here's her idea on cigarettes: Ut is a right under the Consti- tuition of the United States for the people to smoke if they want to, and and women smoke cigarettes or not. l certainly am opposed to the trend of Legislation, which now fOrbids the sale of cigarettes, to go on until peo-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
OLDEST POSTOFTTCE IN
 U. S. AT ST. AUGUSTINE.

St Augustine. Fla. March 31.-This city has the oldest post office build ing in the United States. according to Postmaster Charles F. Hopkins. who has just completed two years of research in order to establish his claim.
 Records in the Archives of the Indies' at Seville, Spaine, declares Hopkins. show that the structure he now occupies was erected some time between 1888 and 1903 by Gonzalo Mender. The King of Spain pur- chased the building in 1894 and made it Q residence for the Spanish Gov ernOrs of Florida. It was used as such until the United States pur- chas ad in Florida in 1891.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31

Kansas City, Kan, March S1.- Helen of Kansas, like Helen of Troy, has stepped out after some historic fame. Pretty and petite, auburn haired and blue-eyed a sher Trojan predecessor, Miss Helen Pettigrew, twenty-years old, is seeking the Governorship of Kansas.
 The Central United States stand shocked over the announcement of this fair campaigner. who would smash all blue laws and have a mild programme of wine, women and song.''
 Calmly Miss PettigTew has en- tered the melting pot of politics with the declaration that is she is elected there will be a general repeal of pres ent blue laws that carry don't, shouldn't or mustn't" provisions
 This most unusual candidate, nat uralIy, has unusual methods of cam paigning. Meet her campaign man ager-Miss Alice Pettigrew, eighteen years old-who also is her sister, In stead of the old-time tspeaking-bees," !" young Miss Pettigrew has evolved the novel idea of holding ''political dances at which her candidate ap- pears-to dance and talk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31

pie will be jailed for smoking them.
 '"It certainly can't be unAm erican for a woman to advocate privileges guaranteed us under the Constitution of the United States. can see no harm in light wines and beer as bev- eragess for respectable people, and there surely is better outlook for women if they make any improvement in their looks by artificial touches; most of the good looking ones do it now anyhow"
 This is a political adage in Kan sas.
 You never can tell where the light ming will strike-in Kansas!'
 And as time draws near for candi- dates to be nominated thousands Of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
ITS A QUEER WORLD:

Poplar Bluff, Mo-, March 31.- Trains. like time, wait for no man. And that's why a local restaurateur the visitor who paid him the jack numbered swiftly afoot over the rail road tracks out of this town.
 The stranger entered the lunch room, glanced at a clock on the wall com pared the time with his railroad time table and sat down to eat. He had ten minutes to catch his train
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
Helen Of Kansas, Running
 For Governor, Gives Views
HERE'S urn PLATFORM.

HE,RIS'S HIiR PLATFORM! Says pretty. auburn haired Miss Helen FcttiGrCw, kaxEsas' tsVcnty-y yCnr-old candidate for the GoVcruorship of her state: Light wines and bccr--but no Whiskcy.
 Cigarettes. If you want them! Wear as little or as much as you please!
 Dance, if you please and jazz if you please!
 Down with Wari
 More women In public office!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
Friday, March 31. 1922

by the clock on the wall. He paid
 his check and departed. But he came back somewhat peeved.
 Friend" he said to the lunch room owner 'syour clock is wrong. It caused me to miss very important
 ngagement Take this $5 and buy a new one. I was on my way to get married-and now I'll have to walk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31

voters; smiling cup their sleeves,'' are winking one eye-and wondering how many more are doing the same.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-14
POTATO SHOW

The Wisconsin Potato Growers As
ISOLATION wishes to call attention to
| the Annual Convention and Potato
Show to be held at Stevens Point,
during the week of October Both to
November 3rd.
The Association is confident that
this will be the largest gathering of
potato growing and marketing in
terests ever held in America and
that this will also be the largest ex-
hibit of standard potatoes ever as
sembled in this country. The re-
cords of previous Wisconsin Potato
Shows warrant this statement.
THE CONVENTION PROGRAM:
The Association is making an UNI
usual effort this year to arrange a
program especially in the interests
of central Wisconsin potato growing
problems. Arrangements are being
made to cooperate with potato grow
ing interests in central Wisconsin on
this important matter.
The Association will celebrate its
tenth anniversary at this convention
and report will be made of the
work accomplished during the last
ten years in the interests of the
Wisconsin potato industry.
There never was a time in the
history of potato growing when so
much interest has been aroused in
questions involving potato growing,
seed potato inspection, standard var
ieties, machinery and equipment, po-
tato grading and shipping problems,
and many other important questions.
The Association expects represen-
tatives from several sections of the
country to handle these questions on
the convention floor.
THE EXHIBIT: The competitive
exhibits will represent potatoes from
thirty Wisconsin counties and will
be the result of the selection of both
standard seed and table stock from
the best potato growers in Wiscon-
sin. Unusual attention will be given
to assembling exhibits of standard
seedstock representing the varieties
under inspection in the state.
The premium lists, potato show
regulations and all detailed informa-
ton is now on the press and will be
circulated thruout Wisconsin potato
growing countries before the date Of
potato harvest.
For general information write Mr..
j. G. Milward, Wisconsin Potato
Growers Association, Madison, Wis
consin.
Executive Committee:
J. w. Hicks, Prentice
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-14
Potato Growers Must
Organize for Protection

some action being taken by the
farmers to form a potato Shippers
Association, for their own protection.
1t is the belief of many potato
growers that the, government re-
ports are misleading and that when
the potato crop is finally harvested
that the excess crop will be much
less than the government figures.
The government figures were COM
piled at a time when the crop con-
ditions looked most promising, but
some sections which predicted bump
er crops during growing time, now
state that the crop will only be nor
NAL.
The potato buyers in the larger
cities, who in previous years have
made purchases of potatoes at 60
ing market prices, have become
alarmed because of the crop report
and are now buying only on consign-
ment, which means that the farmers
must take all chances and be paid for
their potatoes just what the market
will bring.
Many farmers have become alarm
ed and have begun dumping their po-
tatoes on congested market. with
the result that it has become glutted
and buyers are afraid less they also
be caught and for this reason will
purchase only on consignment.
Manager Charles Larson of the
Mason Mercantile, who in previous
years has marketed large part of
the potato crop of the Mason dis
trict, is willing to cooperate with
the farmers to the extend of offer
ing his very best advice in the mat
ter and furnishing farmers with
storage capacity for the potatoes
which they desire to hold awaiting
better market conditions. The
Mason store has storage capacity OF
40 to SO carloads, and this will be
furnished by the Mason Mercantile
company at cost.
The only salvation for the farmer
seems to be in the formation of a
Potato Marketing Association where
the crop of the district can be pooled
and handled under on organization.
There are too many farmers who be-
come panicky and dump their po-
tatoes when reports are discouragjng
with the result that the bottom drops
out of the market. With potato
buyers refusing to purchase except
on consignment action is necessary
by the farmer and we would suggest
that someone take the lead and call
the farmers together to talk mat
tiers over.
A united body of farmers can ac-
complish much toward lettering con-
ditions.
The potato crop of the Mason dis
trict will be harvested the last part
of this month and the early part
of. October and if a shippers Asso-
citation is to be formed immediate
action is necessary. The interests
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-14

Chris. Iverson made a trip to
Robbindale, Mimi, during the past
week to consult with specialists re-
garding his condition of health. The
many friends of Mr.. Iverson hope
that his recovery will be speedy.
j. w. Arnold of the Mason district
was one of the exhibitors at the
County Fair and had a good show
ing of pure bred and high grade
Holsteins and Duroc Jersey hogs. A
number of other people had exhibits
with the town exhibit.
C. F. Anderson spent part of the
week in the Twin Cities.
81
Mr.. Biery shipped car load of
pigs to South st. Paul on Wednes-
day.
! Miss Myrtle Haugen Of Washburn,
is teaching the Maple Ridge school
+
Miss Elfrida Glass arrived here
Saturday from Columbus, Nebraska.
-
Mr.. E. F. Herrig who has spent the
past two weeks at Freeport, Ill, re-
turned here Monday evening to
spend a few days with his family
here.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hazelhuhu,
and daughter Hazel, of Hayward,
spent Thursday here the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Welty.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-14
DIED TUESDAY

Mrs. Pernille Anderson, mother of
P. A., Ole B. and P. M. Olson of the
west Mason district, died at the home
Of her son Ole B. Olson on Tuesday
of this week at the age of SO years.
The funeral service was held Thurs
day from the West Mason Norwe-
gian Lutheran church and interment
was in the Mason cemetery.
Mrs. Anderson came to the Mason
district about thirty years ago with
her husband and the family took up
a homestead. Her husband died
number of years ago. She was
kindly lady, beloved by those who
knew here. The sympathy of the
many kind friends of the family goes
out to them in their hour of sorrow.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-14
WOOD FOR FUEL
NEEDED IN CITIES
FARMERS HAVING WOOD
CAN NET REVENUE
Inquiries Being Made at Mason
Store Relative to Market and
Shipping Facilities.

With the shortage Of coal which is
bound to occur during the winter
months brought about by the coal
strike and the inability to make ship
ment by lake before navigation closes
there is going to be heavy demand
in cities for wood. for fuel purposes.
A number of the farmers in the
Mason district have fine tracts of
timber which can be used for fuel
and they can secure good revenue
by cutting this wood during the late
summer and fall and shipping the
same to the larger cities.
With the usual foresight Charles
Larson has already taken the matter
of rates up with the railroad COM
panies and will put forth his best
efforts to look up nearby market
for the wood.
Farmers who have wood lots from
which fuel can be gathered should
take this matter up with Mr.. Lar
son and he will give them any in
formation at his disposal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-14
WINTER WHEAT
HAS BIC YIELD
WISCONSIN NO. 1OS MAKES
FINE SHOWING
Averages About 40 Bushels to
the Acre While Some Went
AS High as so bushels. Farm
ers Should Plant More.

Wisconsin No. 1O8 winter wheat
which was grown quite extensively
in the Mason district during the past
season, has made a wonderful show
ing and the yields run all the way
from 80 to so bushels to the acre,
while the average yield was around
40 bushels. This wheat was origin
ally grown at the experimental farm
at Ashland Junction and is highly
recommended for planting by the
farmers. Those who have tried it
out this season are more than sat-
isied with the showing for the yield
was excellent.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-14

of all farmers are mutual in this
and they should come together as
one body to talk matters over.
The Mason Times will be more than
glad to cooperate to the extent of
giving information of the meeting,
date and place and such other in
formation as will be of benefit to
the farmers of this wonderful dis
trict.
Its pull together.