davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-12

Miss Helen HaWley Ol li1S A2e@'S Side branch library. is spending a few days in Syracuse, N Y-. Where she is attending the commencement exercises at Syracuse university, or which she is an alumnae.
 The public is invited to attend the indignation meeting which will De held tomorrow evening in the ToWa Hall in Stratford by 1he Stratford Medical Liberty League. UnVaccin< ated children are still kept out oi school and only two cases of small pox were reported recently Rev c. H. Reimer of Meriden, president of the State Medical Liberty League will be the principal speaker.
 MT. and Mrs William T. Hincks and daughter, Miss Mary. of 152 Park place, ,returned to their home on Sat day after spending several months in Europe.
 Plans are now being made for large picnic to be held Friday, June 30 at Pleasure Beach, by the mem bers of the Sunday school at the ingron and West avenues.
 Lawrence w Rogers of New York will be the principal speaker at the meeting of the Applied Psychology club, to be held tomorrow evening at S15 in the sun parlor of the Strat- field hotel
 A double program including Thirty Minutes for Refreshments" by the HnI Dramatic club and "A Girl to Order,'' by the Alpha Players club. will be presented Thursday evening in Christ church parish house for the benefit of Christ church Guild. Mrs Hannah Baldwin and Mrs. A. H. Trumbu1I will be in charge
 The popularity of the MacSwiney Whist and Pinochle parties has induc- ed the committee in charge to arrange for another to be held Tuesday even ing. June 13 at Moose hall, sS1 State street Members and friends are in- vited- Refreshments and dancing will follow the playing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-12

sons Joseph and Frank six daugh- ters> Mrs Hector .CoTnuaette, of this citys Mrs Peter Gautiaier, of Schenec- tady, N Y-s Mrs HeIary Collins, Bal tianore, Maryland; Mrs Felix Barney and Mrs Benny TetrauIt, of Alberta Canada and Mrs Horace Vr1edin- barghs of Sha1ng, Kan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-12
Mrs Elizabeth North

Funeral services for Mrs Elizabeth North, widow of William H. North of Naugatuck Gardens. Devon, Conn. who died yesterday after a long ill., Dess will be held tomorrow morning from the funeral parlors of Frank Poke & Sons, 773 State street. at o'clock Burial will be in Cypress Hills cemetery, East New Y ork. N Y. She leaves a grandson. Albert Norrell and two daughters, Mrs Joseph E. Nichols and Mrs. Eli B. NorreH
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-12
BOY HURT WHILE PLAYING.

While playing in a field yesterday afternoon, Joseph Solomon, aged. 12. of 4 Barnum Terrace, suffered a deep laceration of the right foot Four stitches were taken in the cut The boy was treated by Dr. A.zB Mar guks Of the Emergency staff.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-12
Mr Anna M. Griffiths

Prayer service was held at 2:S0 o'clock in the mortuary rooms of George P. Potter 11S3 Broad street for Mrs Anna M Griffiths, who died Saturday of lysol poisoning. Her body was sent yesterday to New London for burial She was 41 years old and the wife of Thomas Griffiths.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-12

The Kloeckner Go, a formerly the Lorraine Smelling Co, a German con cern is building new factory village near its coal mines for TO, 900 workers at NRupel, in Rhenish Westphalia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-12

America. is fast becoming a milk drinking nation In 1921 the per capital consumption in the United States 4e gallons of milk, or nearly gallon a week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-12
OBITUARY
G~orre HI. Canapax,a-

Funeral services for George H. Ca-1acsana s2S Union avenue, who died Saturday afternoon after long 5llness will be held from his late home at ScSo o'clock toInorrow morn inz A solemn hiya mass of requiem will be sunx in the Blessed sacrament chzrch- Ineeruaent will os in St. AEchaeTS cemetery
 HA was formerly in the grocery srad butcher haxscness and later own ed an extensive autcrao6aae trucking business He was a member of B- F. O. F. MR- Woodmen of the Wox4d. Eagles, Bcotherhood of Amer ica. Br1dgepor< club, Park City Yacht club and the BaankIhorn club
 He Is survived hy hAs widow, two daughters, Mary F. and Laura J-s two sons Geor<e L. and Charles Al three sisters Mrs CatheI1ne KerTdnS> Mrs Mary FStxerald and Miss Harriet Canpana, three brothers, Charles N-, John and Peter-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-12
John G. Weber. Jr.

Funeral services for John G. Web CT Jr, who died at his home, 2S Cap itcI ayeneue, Saturday morning, was held at S-S0 o'clock this morning from tbe funeral parlors of Gallagher x Gallagher, 571 Fairfield avenue and at 9 o'clock from St Patricks church where a solemn high mass of requiem was sung Burial will be in the fam iIv plot in St Michaers cemetery. He is survived by a brother, Robert of Reaumont Texas
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-12
RUN OVER BY MACHINE.

Whileplayin g near his home on StTafford avenue. last night, George Driscoll, age 10, was run over by an autorno obile and his right foot was fractured. The boy was treated by Dr. A. B. Margt11is of the Emergency staff, a.nd' removed to his home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-12

The CuIArder Beregaria is bringing g, 3oo.000 in gold to New York, con- 1g weeks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-12
PERSONALS
in New England

Miss Helen Hawley of the East Side branch library. is spending few days in Syracuse, N. Y.. where she is attending the commencement exercises at Syracuse university, or which she is an alumnae.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-12

After an investigation D. B. Dow petroleum engineer of the Bureau of Mines. reports it is possible to in crease the gasoline output 120, 900, ,ooo gallons through the use of more com pIete condensation of still vapors at the petroleum refineries
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-12
John Dawson

Funeral services for John Dawson ssS Gregory street. who died yeseeu~ ,lav sxrerroon will be held WedneS- day morning at S-So o'clock from his late home and at 10 o'clock from Sacred Heart church. where 8 sol ennn high nuaSs or reCVsem wall pc oanns1eO-
 He was a very we'll known resident of the South End a coCmun1cant or SaGfed Heart church, me1noer or ADxaanx Order of Hibernians, Moose. inc JexHu' Relief Society and the Holy Naxno Society
 Hs k survived by his wife, a sss- ter &rA Nora D3nEnerHy ana a bxpahe@, Dennis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-12

Funeral services for Norman Mac Kinnon, the well known carpenter, who died Saturday afternoon, were held at o'clock yesterday afternoon from the funeral parlors of George P. Potter His body was sent to Low ell Mass. for burial He was Sidower, 79 years old. and lived at 1s6 Harrfett street He IS survived f-v q s0r Milton
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-12
John 0xiBd Ray

John Child Ray srd. son of MT and Mrs Herbert B. Ray. of Brooklyn, N- and oephev of MrS F. M Tukey, of this city, died suddenly in Phoenix, Arizona Saturday. June 1o- Word of his death was received in Bridge port yesterday He was with inc fhe managerial deparxmenS for Fl wears While still a lad he was sent to the New York offices of the com zany where he served continuously, 11D tD a few weeks before his death He vent west a year and a half ago because of i'll health, but the change was of no benefit He Is Sarv1Veo by his parents and brother, Ken ia min Ray of TorontO, Canada-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-12

MT. and Mrs William T. Hincks and daughter, Miss Mary. of 152 Park day after spending several months in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
HOLLAND BANKING
CIRCLES AROUSED
KeenIy Interested -in-U. S. Re.
quest for Local Data on
Foreign Loans.
BIZ LEOPOLD ALETRINO.

LELOFOLD
Ey Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1922.
AMSTERDAM. March 9.-Banking
circles expressed keen interest today
in a. circular from the Washington
State Department to American
bankers asking them henceforth to
inform the government as TO the
details Of the loans they intended to
contract for with foreign govern
enable the federal authorities to ap-
prove or disapprove of the proposed
contract. The question is asked if
this measure was taken in conse-
auence of the recent Dutch issue of a
$15,OO0.O00 loan in the United States.
Loan Discussed by Banker.
Speaking of this loan. leading
banker told the correspondent that
its success proved that the American
the credit of the Netherlands. He
did not agree with the assertion of
some of the newspapers that borrow
ing in the United States did not
exactly indicate financial strength on
Hollands part. He said:
III we tie up our money in a state
loan we cannot use it for other than
state purposes. and it is highly desir-
able that we keep large sums avail
able for the economic reconstruction
of our country. The issue of the
Dutch loan in the United States will
result in q general revival of the
Dutch stock market. because it will
give US back our self-confidence.
Sees Far-ReachinE Effects.
Moreover. better feeling in the
investment market will also influence
the other financial markets"
He added that the participation of
the United States in the Dutch loan
would lower the exchange. and thus
facilitate the cheapening Of the
fooustuffs Holland must import from
the outside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
Clothes hampers, 81
Heavy split clothes hampers

Heavy split clothes hampers
with hinge top; large size.
Durably constructed.
sss75 toilet table, $zs-American walnut; with
triplicate mirrors. just 9.
sl.50 medicine cabinets, $50 cabinets, in white
enameled finish; mirror door and shelf
s15o chair cushions, $l.zs-cretonne-co covered
and filled with cotton; boxed edge.
$4es oil heaters, $3.9s-black enamel trimmed;
efficient heater. Just u of them.
Sis pillows, 75c-31 sanitary feather bed pill
lows, with art ticking covers. 18x25 inches
$s9s rockers, $z9S-15 mahogany cane seat bed
room rockers.
$sz5 steel bed cots, $.3e-folding style, with
Simmons guaranteed spring. Subject to
slight faults. U. S. Army goods.
Sample beds, sls5s-formerly $3.50 to $34.75.
Brass and white or ivory enamel steel.
Only TO- !,
s6975 living room suite, $47-3-piece suites, in
mahogany finish; upholstered in brown
Spanish mule. just s.
SIS Poster beds, $1455-l4< odd beds, in n1ahog-
any and walnut finish; choice Of double or
$l95s tea wagons, s1z5e-l2 oak. mahogany
and walnut finishes; made with removable
glass tray. - :. s..., Z; s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
$1.25 curtains, 79c pr.

50 pairs wolfe and scrim cur
tains with hemstitched borders.
In white, cream and ecru.
81 dresser sets, 7sc-include scarf and pin
cushion cover. Pink and blue, scalloped
edge. Only 40.
sl.3o tabIecIoths, 9sc-N mercerized damask
cloths with hemstitched borders. 81 inches
wide.
15c crash toweling, 1oc yard-red border cot
ton crash; Is inches wide. Just bolts.
Csc cretonnes, I6c yd.-a number of fancy floral
designs; light and dark shades. $50 yards
in this lot.
6oc to 7sc kettles, soc-H granite kettles with
Aluminium plates, z6c-a quality hard to beat at
double this price 9-inch size, with deep
= bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
GIRL, HYPNoTIzED, WEEDS.
Court Annuls Marriage, as There
Was "No Real Affection"

MANILA. P. l.. January is (by
maiD.-The court of first instance
has annulled a marriage contract
which was entered into while the
girl was under the spell of hypno-.
tism. Domingo Olivares, the victim.
was hypnotized by Bias Angeles at
her home. She was taken to the resi-
dence of a minister and made to sign
a, marriage contract, all being done
while she was under the spell.
The court says that although the
signature of Domingo Olivares ap-
pears in the marriage contract, it
cannot be sustained that there has
been any solemnization of the mar
riage as long as there was not any
real affection for the defendant. Bias
Angeles, whom she had known only
for three days while he was giving
an exhibition of sleight-of hand
tricks at her home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
GERMAN EX-CROWN PRINCE, INBOOK
ON WAR. RARS FORMER CHANCELLOR

mer Chancellor Theobald Won Beth
mann-Hollweg. The prince assatls the
chancellor's weak policy and up.
braids him with having prolonged
the war by his lack Of decision.
The author says he pressed for
peace Immediately after the second
battle of the Marine. but his father
and Gen. Ludepdorff placed all their
hopes on the unlimited submarine
warfare.
In those days. says the prince. Won
BethmannH ollweg cut a poor figure.
while the kaiser was taken in tow by
the communicating The crown
princes warning that the army was
exhausted and no longer equal to it's
task was unheeded. The book con-
tains no sensational disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
$3.50 play shoes, $l.39

Boys and girls black, tan and
brown lace and button shoes, in
sizes S to 8, 81 to II and 1lH
2. Plenty for all.
$3.50 to 81 shoes, sI-57 pairs high shoes, in
black, brown and black with white tops.
s. to ssso Boys Scout Shoes, 2.19-s6 pairs. in
GLIDING high cut one-buekle shoes for little
boys. Sizes to l and to 81 only.
S. BilIiken shoes, 5000 pairs high shoes, in
black and brown; lace styles. Sizes II to l.
Boys s. shoes, sz.69+2 pairs black and brown
dress shoes; English last. Sizes 4 to 5H.
1.-THE Hecht Co., third door)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
KleurfLax linen
rugs, $29.75

ox12 and 8x10 #. rugs, in plain
colors of rose, blue, green and
brown.
SIS alB-fiber rugs, SISS5-oxl5 f.; famous Do
mus and Cherokee grades. Attractive pat
terms. only.
Csc rag carpet, 4sc yd-36 inches wide; in hit
and miss patterns just $50 yardsNn this
s1z45s Royal Turkish rugs, s94-ox12-ft. rugs;
close copies of expensive orientals. Rich
colorings and deep pile. just 4.
25-inxl0-ft. runners, SOS
z5-inxl2-ft. runners, $zl55
$50 velvet rugs, $4.sS-36x7z inches; in small
all-over and floral designs only. Just IL.
$6l.so and SIS Wilton veivets, $1-AIt loom
rugs in 9xl2 and 83xlQ6 it. Beautiful pat
terms and rich colorings. 8 only.
Sl355 wool and fiber rugs, SS:eS--also all fiber
rugs included; both in 9xl2-ft. size. Neat
design.
Rag rugs redaced-
$oz5 8x10-ft. blue and white rugs, $lAS.
$3.50 6x9-ft. blue and white rugs, $3-35.
$3o5 46x76-ft yellow and white, $2.z5.
$425 2x48-in. yellow oval bath mat, Sz.6S.
kAn>.n-.- (The Hecht Co.. fourth hoor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
GERMAN PRICES SOAR.
Increase of 23.6 Per Cent in Feb
ruary Reported.

An increase of 23.6 per cent in the
Germany during the month of Febru-
airy was announced today by the fed
eral reserve board in report re-
ceived from the American commits
sioner in Germany. This increase.
the report, which was taken from
the Frankfurter Zeitung. goes on to
relate, is more than twice the in
crease for January, which was 10 per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
RECEIVES FAREWELL GIFT.
Mrs. Kenyon, Daughter Of Famous
Confederate, Leaves q. S. Post.

Mrs. Fod!e Buie Kenyon of North
Carolina, who has been employed in
the government service here for the
past twenty-four years. resigned her
position in the Department of Justice
last week and will take a long rest
AS a token Of regard and apprecia-
ton, Mrs. Kenyon was presented, by
friends in her office. with a silver
vase and large bouquet of Mowers.
Mrs. Kenyon Is the daughter Of D.
A, Buie, who was one of the famous
Buie twins OF the Confederate army.
and is known as the man who held
Robson and saved the state"
Mrs. Kenyon lives at 81 Maryland
avenue northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
RY LEopOLD ALETRINO.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1922.
AMSTERDAM, March 9.-The book
written by eG-Crown Prince Frede-
rick William Of Germany will be
published in April. This correspond
ent has just had an opportunity to
glance over the proofsheets.
The prince represents himself as
being intellectual, susceptible and
impressionable, and not at all the
militarist autocrat he has always
been painted.
He writes with extreme frankness
about persons and conditions at the
lime of the war and particularly for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09

SS.9s serge dresses, S4z5-
fine serge, with wool en-
broidery. Pleated skirts.
Sizes II to is years. Just
IS.
Ss.s5 jersey dresses, s3.75-
two-piece style, in mostly
henna, with white linen
collar and cuffs. Sizes 8,
10 and IL. 26 only.
s4.o5 girls coats, $z.S5-navy
serge; double breasted,
belted and full lined. Only
4.
SIS girls bolivia coat, $685.
navy blue, with squirrel
opossum choker collar
and cuffs. Blouse back.
Size Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
"Song Of India'' With
"Sal-O-May," 39c

The biggest musical hits of
the day-offered in this phono-
graph record sale. All 10-inch
double disc records.
&C Record albums, 39c-strongly bound; will
hold 10-inch records. IS only.
OIympian Phonograph, $19-brand-new; in
mahogany finish case with top Six only.
$50 grafonola, S39-fve of them.
$45 grafouoIa, $z9-3 on sale.
Crescent photograph with top, $3.50.
SIzs grafonola, $o9-3 in the lot.
1.-THE Heclt Co., second hoor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
Mems $3.50 to So
vests, 81

1l8 white full dress and tux
edo vests, slightly soiled from
handling and display.
Golf suits, slo-3-piece suits. including coat,
knickers and trousers. Mostly light shades.
Il suits in all
Mems S. and S. trousers, s3z5-striped and
solid color trousers of dressy materials.
Various odd lots-all sizes in all. Just IS
pairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
Girls $5.s5 dresses, s2.7S
l6 figured wolfe dresses, in light and dark
shades. Rufaed and tucked styles. Sizes IL

$s.s5 serge dresses, S1.zs-
23 dresses for girls 2 to 10
years. Navy blue serge:
s1z.os girls costs, s6.s5-light
weights, suita bic for
spring. Sizes 7 to 10
years. Only 10.
S7.95 winter coats, $685.
of them. Full lined mod
els for girls s to IL years.
Attractive styles.
S159S military capes, Sic
E cheviot capes, with red
flannel lining; velvet col
lar.
$3.50 suede; cloth coat, SIS
winter coat of copen blue
with Australian opossum
collar. Size 10.
(Tke Hecht Co.. third floor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
Boys 85c to 81
blouses, 55c

$50 m dr. a and percale
blouses in white and fast color
stripes; collar attached style:
Sizes 5 to 10 years.
Boys 81 golf caps, 5ec-7S tweed and cheviot
caps. in pleated and one-piece top style. Silk
lined. Sizes 6ss to rs.
Boys 81 middies. 5oc-sghtly soiled MILDLY
blouses, in white and blue twill. Only 20.
sos spring reefers, A.9s-tweeds and cass-
meres, in double breasted fancy models.
Gray and brown shades; sizes 8 to years.
10 only.
Boys $3.50 suits, $4z5-40 all-wool brown
cheviot suits in sizes IS to H..
Boys 79c knickers 50c-100 khaki knickers, in
olive drab shade; belt loops and hip pockets.
Sizes to IL years.
Boys knickers, 6oc-75 pairs sturdy eheviot
knickers in brown mixtures. Sizes to IA
years.
81 and sIz9 wash suits, 79c-150 of them; woven
madras galateas and chambrays in button
on and belted Etons. Sizes to years.
Slz.s0 stout boys suits, s5.95-tweeds in olive
mixtures for hard-to-ht boys. Stout sizes
IL, IS, IA. Is and 10. Only $.
Boys overaIls, 79c-heavy khaki shade; plain
or trimmed with red; with deep bib. Sizes
to 10 years.
(The Hecht Co.-third noor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09

1t is custom in Tripoli that
bride be attended by forty or fifty
bridesmaids. all powdered to CHASTITY
Whiteness and with vivid crimson
triangles painted on either cheeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
$3.50 to $3.50
cOrSetS, 81

Mostly small sizes in slightly
soiled corsets; 46 in the lot. Fine
white coutil.
S corsets, sz.se-styles for the stout and me
dunn figure; made of durable white cou<i.
Incomplete size range. Just 50.
soc to $3.50 brassieres, 3ec to $z5e-slightly
soiled; also bandeaux. All sizes, but not all
styles in any one size.
(The Hecht Co., second hoor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
39c ror,1pers, 19c

% children's hannelette romp-
ers in peg-top effect. Sizes for
tots to g.
29c body waists, 1oc-muslin; we'll tapped. Sizes
10. II and IA. Is in the lot
Csc to S1.z5 combinations, soc-muslin drawers
and waist trimmed with lace and embroid
cry Sizes 4 to 10. Just 100.
S. serge dresses, $efor tots 3 to years. 50
dresses embroidered in silk; wide Dresden
sashes.
slightly soiled Pretty styles; l to 2 year
sizes.
s1z95 tots dresses, 1855 pongee silk dresses;
embroidered and some plain, with boomers.
Sizes S and E.
sl39s to sl5.9s coats aSs-13 infants cashmere,
silk poplin and crepe de chine coats; hand
embroidered. Slightly soiled.
S5.o5 infants coats, $295-white chinchilla and
white corduroy; belted and plain styles.
Slightly soiled. Only II.
(The Hecht Co.-third hoor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
Mems 6Oc
Web carriers, 35c

"a pairs elastic webbed gar
tiers, with a soft leather pad for
comfort. All colors.
$3.50 underwear, $l.6s-Walace linen mesh
shirts and drawers; medium weight for
spring wear. Broken size range. q pieces.
Mems 81 neckwear, 79c-knit ties, in striped
and notified effects; wide and narrow styles.
Mems Sz.5e underwear, S1-American gauze
Isle shirts, with Il sleeves; drawers in ankle
length.
Mems $3.50 pIeated shirts, $3.50 fancy mar
row pleated shirts, with double French
starch cuffs. Neat striped effects.
(1he Hecht Co.. first noor)
Williams news., 1922-09-08
ILLINOIS COUNTY IS
 RICH IN LIMESTONE
Farm Bureau Members Have ES- tabIished Cooperative Crusher
 for Making Fertilizer.

Farm bureau members in Stephen. son county, Illinois, have taken Nad- vantage of the fact that the county is rich in limestone and have established a cooperative cruSher which is turn. ing limestone into fertilizer for the farmers of that county.
 Stephenson county is provided by nature with abundant limestone which tests high in lime content, and is found in a disintegrated condition that makes Is very easily quarried.
 A few farmers of the county got together on the subject and borrowed the necessary money at a local bank and purchased equipment to quarry and crush the rock. The equipment consists of a pulverizer, Q tractor, four delivery trucks with a dump bottom, a portable limestone bin mounted on posts and a limestone spreader.
 Limestone is sold on a delivered basis of $2.5O per ton, or $2.25 at the quarry, if hauled by the farmer him. self. Each farmer who orders lime- stone gives a note for it. which is used
Williams news., 1922-09-08
DATE OF ANNUAL CONVENTION
Executive Committee of American Farm Bureau Federation Agree
 on December 11-14.

The executive committee of the American Farm Bureau federation in session in the Chicago offices decided that the fourth annual convention will be held in Chicago, December 11-14.
 The woman's committee of the Amer lean Farm Bureau federation met with he executive committee and reported sn, the work of the committee for the past six months. Their report was accepted and a recommendation was made that a woman's department be created to work with the other existing departments in the Chicago offices.
 The National Grange met with the executive committee of the American Farm Bureau federation one day of the meeting. They accompanied the committeeman to the DeKalb Decen- aial celebration at DeKalb, III.