davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
Gnrages for Rent II,
Oiflre and Desk Room

FOR EENT--Sub-!casc to office space
Zoo square feet III ollcc building al
Eighth and Nom Streets. Rent includes
laniior service heat and lights. Apply
In's +. Ea'hr'uund. Room So Allison
iiis, 80" IL East Main Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

EXCELLENT FARM
Fish"rsv!lle. Augusta County. fruit holt
on concrete highway. at station, &. y ~.
halfway. Graded hool ulIo!n!rr.
chorcnes: excellent nsighborhood; Way.i.s-
opro miles. Sthun;on. county sca, /.
ration. on"-ntth grazing blue grass Mi.
"nce mature orchard. we'll water also
sulphur spring; I-room dwelling: barn
s,ahivs' corner storcroom Intersection busy
ihoruuShiares. suitable summer home
+. l.. TIMBERI.AKE
; Il. FRANKLIN 81,
RICHMOND. w.
JACKSON FARM. E:rrRiCK-SI<rv ,,.,.s
Good tract. In I'll" most desirable piece.
"i property in this section. Splcnd!d
Investment COR party who would suo.
divii" into building lots. on A. !
te'i l''n" Apply To- Jackson Farm. -
Chesterfield Avenue. Et;r.ck
20 AcRES--Beau;ifu country home q.
{2,eoo cash. hlanve like Tsnt Ti.-
prcwrys Bluff. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

UNIVERSAL. LEAF TOBACCO CO.. INC
The regular quarterly dividend OF rs
on tho preferred stock OF Universal Leaf
Tobacco Company. Inc. has been declared,
payable Apri. |. 1922. to preferred stock.
holder. OF record At the close OF business
March a. loQ =
o. n. DozIER. sserstary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
BEAUTIFUL FRONT
.NPA RrME,Ni

On boulevard, near Byrd rsrS.
containing rooms and bath.
Ecnt. So per month Immediate
possession. MORTON &. THAI
INNER First National bank
Ruild,ns. Phone Randolph 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
Where to Eat
REAL 47E FOR RENT
Apartments and I,IniS

i'o' i.NhRp. \. cl5--Fiye rooms haih
H"TcNg- lo~"r Hoor; $50.
~ -HN NEh n. ioi-For ren'. apart
ai"N'r"d lease. Possession Aprl Ism
in"H- boulevard an.5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
BOULEVARD APARTMENTS.

BOULEVARD APARTMENTS.
Containing and rooms. with
bath. under construction. at north
west CORNER boulevard and Cary
Street. Special concession in rem;
ttom date OF completion. about
May 18th. TO September LIST.
MORTON Il. TIiALHiMER. First
National Bank building. Phone
Randolph %.
BEAUTIFULLY furnished apartment.
West End. tour rooms. bath. Kitchen
cttc. private porch and entrance. Bouie-
ward I321-I.
FLAT az :owr rooms. furnished: separate
entrance. boulevard ssI&
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

HJFFlN ~ Sl.pNN
j.. N"rih E.shih stree,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS
Containing : rooms au! bath.
u d=r construction Ia West End.
VIII b. rcsdy FOR occupauy about
Angus; LIST. iyut - star, >.pt,m-
Der !s;. Leases now being signed.
Rents very reasonable. For plans
and further details, apply NOR
TON Il. rii.\LiliMEI;. FITS; Ma
toaal nanl. building. Phone
Randolph 81.
ATTRACTIVE Barton Avenue upper Hat,
> rooms ana bath. gas range. hot water
heat. Possession Apr!l 3. $40. Box j
81. care The Dispatch.
front apartment . rooms
and bath; heat, hot water and i,niior
l'hon" boulevard scJi-J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
SMALL NoUSEii Et:PING
APARTMENTS.

ono room. k.toh"nette and bath.
and rooms, k.tcA"nttt" and
bath. under construction at Adams
and Ma!H streets. Possession
about Jun" 18th. MOBTDN G..
ritALitlMER. Firs; RATIONAL
Bank building. rhon" Randolph
81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
~ mni,ri livui Estate
FARM owxEns, ATTENTION,

"" ha," several clients Who have i'm.
proved city property and would Lbs" to
trad" FOR :arm property. Are YOU inter-
cst'dH /: 80. sec
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11
easaeoo CASH PURCHASE SALE OF
Mems Furnishings

Every Single Iten Is Offered l
MEMS DRESS SHlRTS-Fun cat and
we'll nads Of eool quality pascalas In
neat patterns, $50 values 90 QSr
MEMS DRESS SHIFTS or fine
count pefoaIes In carefully selected
% patterns. Shirts worth sl.71 S1.1S
MEMS Tw0.PlECE UKDRRwEAR-
Plrst quality, winter weisht, elastic
rib6e3 shirts and drawsrx. EcTu and
nsy eeler. Real elSe valueA co.
MEMS WOOL SWRATWRS-Shaker
kaIt e6at anA Dsll-svsr styles h gray
and navy. Excellent eS0o &J co
vals~s, sale priced at----- @AsUS
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11

ls,soo YARDS ROOM SIZE. GENUINE
IPRINTED LINOLBCM HEMNANTS-Bur.
lap baek. Regular sl.1o values, sale co.
price, SQUARE ---VOS
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11

= SubSUAuh baVfh8 % IOu
MEMS UNION SUlTS-Wlster weight,
elastic ribbed, form.fitting, ecru and
gray colors; garments &1 2S
worth 1926, choice at--- AsOO
MEMS UNION SUITS-SeIect qualify,
elastic ribbed, gray mixed garments.
Real $500 values, choice $1 20
NEWS FLANNEL SHIRTS-In gray
and tan. Well made and nlcely fin.
lshed. Choose from $4.00 &1 90
values, at the sale price, Woo
NEWS PAJAMAS-Well made and
nicely finished Of good quality outing
flanaels and nuslins. Garments nc.
tuslly worth e3S0, sale e AZ
price -------------------- VAs1O
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-03
NORMAN ROUSES
when ARDN0RE
HITS THE CITY
Local Team Slightly Crippled
But Determined to Uphold
No-Defeat Record Made
This Year.

Norman. the University City, was
aroused from It's MONDAY lull when
II special train OF Ardmore boosters
arrived there today. The Ardmore band
was keyed TO its loudest, tie yells
were the loudest and the pep was high.
est that it has been at any tire in
the past.
This afternoon at $3.50 o'clock the
Ardmore Indians trot out OH the grid.
iron 10 take on The Norman Scouts
and TO maintain their record on
straight victories.
The local team is slightly crippled
for this game, but the men are deter,
mined TO win and ;ney won't give up
until Norman runs off with the victory
they say.
More thai, 200 persons went TO the
University CT on the special train on
the Santa Fc which left at 10 o'clock
They incluoed the pep organization
cheer leaders, high school band. rooters
and the first and second string team S.
The train will leave Norman OF about
{ O'Clock tonight and return here in
time for this boosters TO get good
nights sleep before starting the rush
for the remainder of the week
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-03
SOME MUDDLE
Voters of Texas Want to
Know Whether They Can
Vote for Mayfield.

DALLAS Differences OF opinions
We're expressed today as TO what was
the status Of the litigation seeking 10
Keep the name Of Earle Il. Mayfield,
democratic senatorial candidate. of the
ballot. Lawyers concerned IN the ease
gave varying views.
The voters aud county election off.
cials were asking which district courts
orders superc-des which la connection
with the muddlv.
Late Thursday temporary order
preventing the placing OF Mayfield's
name ON the ballot was issued In the
district court at Groesbock by Judge 4.
NJ. Blackmon. Late In the afternoon the
seventeenth district court at ~. Worth
issued a writ uf mandate to the elec.
ton officials OF Tatrant county direct.
Ing that Mayfield's name be placed on
the ballot In that county.
John ". Pope. one OF the attorneys
for Maytlclj. said that the Tarrant
county officials must obey the mandate
issued at 1T Worth.
Attorneys for those seeking TO keep
Mayfiold's name of the ballots say the
district court at Groesbeck assumed jur.
lsdiction OF the matter and It's orders
are Ia effect
Hearing ON the requests FOR an In.
junction IL scheduled at Groesbcck at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-03
FarmerSHOpeR Rain
General as Needed
In Country Badly

Farmers from different sections OF
the county who were at the court
house this morning. report light sprin'
kle OF rain in nearly every section and
express hope that rain would be gen
eral and OF sufficient quantity to give
the soil thorough soaking.
Rain would he a material benefit TO
pastures. would furnish water for
stock. and would put the soil in good
condition for fall and winter plowing
Not much plowing has been done in
this section owing 10 the protracted dry
spell. and what wheat and small grain
has been sown Is In need OF moisture.
For some time stock has suffered
10 certain extent on account OF u
lack OF water. stock tanks have dried
up. and but few streams In the county
are flowing. for that reason cattle have
had TO be driven long way in many
Instances.
Scott Sparks who was here from Ora.
ham today, stated that heavy rain
was badly needed In that locality. not
only for the farmers benefit. but for the
benefit OF the oil operators as well.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-03
big Jim" Kramer
To Begin Revival
At Baptist Church

BIB Jim" Kramer OF Denver. Colo
rado. Ia coming TO Ardmoro and will
stage one OF the greatest religious re.
vivals the city has known. according
TO Rev. Il. L.. Davidson. The services
will start at the Broadway Baptist
church on November is and continue
until December 3.
Rev Kramer has reputation as
one OF the greatest evangciIsts In the
United States. and his work has at.
tracted great attention and publicity.
lie never fails TO secure converts and
his community work is considered TO be
VI the highest type.
ID. l.. Mitchell. also OF Denver. will
be in charge OF the song service, and
assist Rev. Kramer in his work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-03
SHOTGUN GOES OFF,
BOYS ARM TORN AWAY

okMULGEE, okla--Tts the old story
OF the loaded shotgun which was acci-
dentally discharged that may cause the
loss OF an arm to Ben Carter. 16 years
old. grandson or Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II.
Carter. who live three miles west Of
sharp.
According to the boys grandfather.
who was an eye witness TO the tragedy
the boy laid the gun in the corner OF
the barn and when he went TO pick II
up the hammer accidentally hit the
side OF the barn and was discharged
The boy received a full charge Of buck.
shot in his arm and shoulder.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-03
REORGANIZATION
OF civic LEAGUE
|SCONTEMPLhyED
Planned to Adopt a Flower
Which Will Be Chosen
BY Public; Definite
Action Soon.

Reorganization Of the Civic League
in Ardmore Is being contemplated by
u number Of Ardmore women. it became
known this morning, and it is probable
that within the next two weeks some
thing definite viii be done
This organization has as its purpose
he Identification ri The city as a
whole In the campaign Of two years
ngo especial stress was put on flor .
er campaign. As result of This.
many lawns were beautified, and sey.
cral hundred trees were planted on
the streets and In the parks.
IL is planned now Ia adopt a flower
emblem FOR the city. and II plans are
perfected a contest Will be started and
public choice will prevail in the adop'
tlon.
While Ardmore Is n beautiful city,
some OF those who have planted flowers
and shrubbery have neglected the
growth during the past year. II Is
pointed out. and one OF the first aims
OF the club will be to revive interest in
taking care OF individual gardens and
lawns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-03
CAMP PAIGN ENDS
At HALL WHEN
CRUCE SPEAKS
Sneed Sees No Cause for
Alarm for Democratic
Ticket in This Sec
tion of State.

The county campaign will wind up
In a blaze OF glory at Convention Iiall
Monday night. according to II. II. Snced.
chairman OF the mems committee Of
democratic tctivltes in this section.
on that occasion Ex-Governor Lee
Cruce will be the guest OF honor. and
will deliver the closing speech OF the
campaign.
Governor Cruce will speak at Ring.
ling next Monday afternoon and II Is
planned to have large delegation from
Ardmore meet him there. and escort
him toShe city.
Mr.. Sneed states that Invitations will
be ISSUED to every county precinct
committeeman to come aud bring every
one with him he possibly oan. IN order
to make this the biggest event of the
kind pulled OFF durnig the campaign.
Mr., Sneed In speaking OF the political
outlook In the county today said. that
he could see no cause FOR alarm about
the reports that many We're going to
bolt Ia. ticket on election day aud vote
against Walton Tor Governor.
Mr.. Snced stated that he was OF the
opinion after n careful survey OF tho
county. that FOR every vote Walton
would lose by reason OF boltcrs scratch,
ing the ticket. Fields would loose two
and Tor that reason could zee no reason
why one should be- unduly exercised
over the coming election.
For the past five days an active
campaign has been waged throughout
the county, every precint has been Wis
tied. aud the voters have been told
what is going on In political affairs.
The republicans have likewise beer
active. and are hopeful ~ elcctlng a
part OF the county ticket this year. tn,
principal fight however. MIR. snccd says
has been made on Walton. but he Is ol
the opinion that he ls stronger today
than he was when the campaign fist
opened
At the meeting Monday night u j.
planned to have several features addc,
to the address, given by Governor Critcc
and Mr. Snccd expressed the hope that
Arimorc would turn out and g.Ve th'
speaker the biggest reception ever 'cr
dred political speaker here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-03
|W0 TRAIN R0bREER!:S! ARE KILLED IN MISSOURI
One Man Holds Up
Five at One Time,
Then Gets Caught

KANSAS CITY, Mo-John Stok Of
this city is alleged BY deputy county
marshals TO have held up five men at
one time last night beneath the win
dow of the county marshal at the coun-
ty jail. one OF the officers, who chanc
ed to look through the window, declar-
hands aloft. and Stok going through
their pockets. The deputies sprang
through the window. Stok ran, not
stopping until bullet fired by one Of
the officers struck him in one of his
legs. Stok was taken to a hospital.
Stok first held up one man, the depu-
ties stated, but others kept coming up,
and as they did so. he included them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-03
State Refused to Build
Roads, So Women Take
Things in Their Own
Hands-Will Buy Gravel
Dressing for Highways
Before Buying Silk for
Themselves.
BY HARRY HUNT

WASHINGTON.--W long skirts
came back into style the women Of
Capitol Heights. Washington subrurb
just across the Mary. / line, were
in such poor condition that the women
couldn't keep their long skirts out of
the mud.
So instead Of having silk dresses and
bad roads they decided they would go
in for overals and good roads-the
overalls temporarily.
They're fixing the roads. Not by the
power OF the ballot-but by welding
pick and shovel and driving tractors
and road scrapers.
Raising Some Dust!
The state wouldn't give any aid for
state road commission Kindly consent.
ell to lend Il road scraper. And the
village husbands contributed overalls.
Then the women gave u serious OF
vegetable dinners. carnivals. dances and
popularity contests. and fund was
raised 10 buy a tractor and q quantity
OF road material.
And the women got out in the streets
and worked. Already mile and u
half stretch OF road linking Marlmoro
and Annapolis highways have been put
in shape for a top dressing OF gravel
Mayor George Finger. who has been
helping the women in their good roads
campaign, says they are going to buy
the gravel. too.
1--WE certainly are" says Mrs Grace
Stansbury, president OF the Capitol
Heights Civic League. "Instaed OF
buying silk dresses for ouselves, Wen
buy gravel dressing for our roads.
Then maybe we'll be able to wear good
dresses without getting them spattered
with mud Roads first--clothes after.
wards.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-03
Charge Is
Filed Against Man
Who Kills Brother

OKLAHOMA CITY.-A murder
charge was filed today against A. r.
Bowen, who last night shot and killed
his brother. w G. Bowen. as the lat
ter. In custody OF officers, alighted
from train from Nuskogee where
he was arrested un a carge of failure
to provide for his wife and children.
He told authorities that he slew him
because the latter had hoasted that
he was the father VI a. X. Bowen 4
children. IN his cell today ut the
county Jail Bowen expressed belief to
newspaper men that his farmer wife.
from whom he was divorced some
months ago. and who he has not seen
for several weeks was on the train
with his brother at the time OF the
shooting.
Officers placed little credence In this.
although some pointed out that the
glass door on the opposite side Of the
vestibule in the passenger coach was
shattered where some one apparently
had jumped through and escaped de.
lection I'm the excitement attending the
shooting. No word has yet been re
ceiyed from the former Mrs. A. X.
Bowen. She is sought by authorities
FOR possible value as a witness
Both men had been divorced Ac.
cording to the complaint on file here,
w. C. Bowen. printer employed on
a Muskogee newspaper. abandoned his
present wife and two children, two
months ago. He was soon arrested
and ordered to support his family.
but IL alleged TO have failed to do so,
Officers then were sent to Muskogee ~
return him here and force him TO ful
till the court edict.
A. k. Bowen has two sons residing
In Bartlesville
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-03
County Teachers in
Durant Attending
District Meetine

More than a score OF Carter county
teachers are in Durant today attend
Ing the southeastern district meeting OF
the Oklahoma Education Association
and many are taking a part on the pro
gram.
with this delegations Carter county
has one OF the largest At the meet, ac,
cording to information received here
from Durant this morning. Not only
the city teachers. but those from the
rural schools are In majority. except.
ing those from Byran county. II Ia
said
on next Friday the state high school
meeting will be held In Norman, and
a number of local teachers are expected
to attend. c. W. Richards. city super.
intendent and e. IL. Woodruff, prlncl.
pal OF high school. are on the program
to speak at this meeting, which is be
ing heralded as the most important In
the state this year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-03
OTTOMAN STATE
C0LLAPSES and
PREMIER RULES
Selection of Caliph Is to Be
Made By Grand Assembly;
Member Royal Family
to Be Named.
NATIONAL HOLIDAY
PROCLAIMED TODAY
Palace Of Sublime Porte Is
Blamed for Many Ills
Brought on Nation.

CONSTANTINOPLE. The Angora
assembly last night DECIDED unanimous
ly in two resolutions adopted that it
is invested with sovereign rights and
that the Turkish natlonalists govern.
ment is the keystone OF the kaliphate
and today the newspapers carry these
headlines
ottoman empire collapsed In its
place there has arisen new national
Turkish state-sultanate abolished"
The selection OF the caliphs Is to be
made by the grand national assembly
Of Turkey which will choose that mem
Der of the imperial family. the resolu.
ton provides who is the best instruct.
ed. the best educated, the most honest
and tie wisest.
Proclaims Hol:jay
After these resolutions had EeCn
unanimously accepted anlGs' applause
Prcmin Reouf Be, ascended the tri-
pune Ht plOpOStu lHt DfOcidlldNrH VI
4 rationa! holiday on tho anniversary
OF the 'each!n. ci this decision.
"hc decision Of the Angora assembly
was mad, known in the following
terms
"rhe palace OF the sublime Porte hav.
ing through corrupt ignorance for sew
cral centuries provoked numerous Ills
for the country, has passed into the
domain u history. Recently the Turkish
.nation. he real mistress of its destinie'
the founLer OF the Ottoman empire, re
voitcu against It's foreign enemies In
Andtiia. and undertook a struggle
against the palace of the Sublime Porte
Xhlcn took sides with Is enemies anc
against the nation, ard to that end II
constituted the 7ht ~ onal assembly
of Turkey. its government and its army
threw itself into the struggle agains
nC rncmies from without and against
The palace OF the sublime porte
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-03
FLOUR LANDED TO
RELIEVE SUFFERING

NEW YORK sixteen hundred sacks
Of flour sent from Constantinople by
the steamer Bclgravian have been land.
ed among the Islands containing re.
fugee centers. IL was announced at Near
East Relief headquarters. here.
Other shipments will follow just rs
soon as more funds are available for
that purpose, Il was announced \
campaign for this purpose is to be in
agurated soon, according TO Charles V.
vickery. General Secretary for Near
East Relief.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-03
ARDMORE CITIZEN IS
BURIED IN ROSE Hill.

Funeral services for L. +. Mann. POI
Fourth avenue, northeast. were con-
Quoted from the chapel at Harvey
Brothers understanding parlors on West
Hahn street Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock by Rev. Dr. Brooks OF the
First Christian church with intermens
In Rose Hin cemetery.
Deceased who was 65 years OF age
had been a resident OF this city for
number OF years and for the past sev.
cral years has been engaged In con.
Quoting hamburger stands in various
sections of the city.
lie Is survived by his wife and sew
en- children. five daughters and tive
sons all OF whom were here to attend
the funeral
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-03
Y.W.C. A. WORKERS CONTINUE ON
DRIVE FOR FUNDS: HOPE TO MAKE
FULL REPORT BY CLOSE OF WEEK

However, many large cash donations
were reported on the opening day.
this campaign will be used for current
expenses OF the organization. Il is ex.
planned A program OF the years work
has been outlined and Is being worked
on at this time. with some OF the majo
problems to be taken up within the next
few months so AZ to cover the winter
season. activity. which is always consid.
cred the most active season VI the year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-03

with about one-half of the budget
raised, campaisnsrs of the Y. W. c. A.
$1,000 fund went into the field again
this morning with hopes OF completing
the quota before the end OF the week.
Il was stated last night when partial
reports were received from the various
teams now covering the town.
The fund Is being raised partly by
pledges. made payable each quarter or
half year. thus making the amount light
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-03
('MANISMADE
ARM Agent IN
|MPKINS Place
ty Appointed Farm
\ Will Begin Work at
Makes a Fine
Record as Assistant.
CONTINENT IS
EFFECTIVE NOW
ler Assistant Agent VIII
y y4med in This County
Within Short Time.

Putnam, who since the first
has been acting as assistant
farm agent. with headquarters
bn, was notified Thursday af-
Sby C. w. Callerman, district
int, that he had heen appointed
hrm agent for Carter county
u John w. Simpkins. resigned,
mt effective Immediately.
nam was a resident OF Carter
ith his parents for 4 number
before entering the state A.
lllege at Saltwater where he
with high honors.
be United States entered the
+ he entered the service. ana
overseas. Returning 80 re-en-
bOllege at Saltwater and later
tinted assistant county agen.
Ling Of the appointment many
farmers have expressed graf
lqnd predict u bright future
ad his work among the far1a-
&c county.
taking up the work at Wilson
nam has created a great dear
L in that community. and was
yreat progress when called to
here.
Iutnam stated this morning thar
J duties would he to clear up u
hills left over by the last agent,
hich he would outline a plan OF
N 70 apply TO the whole county
Isistant county agent viii be
Iii TO help in this work, but
lhe. district agent has not init
Iht that would be, Or where he
le located.
i. where Mr.. Putnam was 10
expected TO make q strong BID
place, but other towns in the
have an equal chance OF secur
assistant agent II proper m
are offered.