davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30
]EWS[AUD liberty
At SHRINE OF BELL
March to independence Hall
} and Place Wreath at
Liberty Bell
HONOR ZION MANDATE

To the solemn strains Of "Hatikva"
--Hebrnic anthem Of hope--thousands
Of Jews marched today to celebrate the
opportunity given them by the League
Of Nations to found a national homeland
in Palestine.
Along the line Of march on Fifth
street south Of Walnut fluttered count
less American flags and the six pointed
blue star Of the Jews. Fifteen bands
were in line with the marchers.
BY the curbs stood ancient women,
too old to march, with their black
shawls wrapped tightly about their
heads, in their hands the Jewish en-.
blem. Their bodies swayed to the
Oriental dirge Of "Dos 'Pintele Yud,"
that other march melody Of the jew.
which, as It's name indicates to the
Hebrew, carries with it some of the
heart. pain of that people.
The parade formed at Sixth and Lom-
bard streets. Led by Martin o. Levy.
grand marshal. the long line followed
along Fifth street to Walnut, and out
Walnut to Broad street.
uo 10 the ihDe1VS beu
At Independence Square. where some
OF the bnnds played America ana
some the Hatikfa; small commit.
tee walked to the shrine of the Liberty
Bell.
Here Rabbi B. L. Levinthal, Of Phil
adelphia, offered up prayer In Hebrew
and b. F. Miller. chairman Of the
Palestine Fund Committee, and s. g.
hraus. grand master of the 1n1depend-
ent Order Birth Sholom. placed a large
floral wreath on the bell.
Grand Marshal Levy was followed by
company Of American war veterans,
commanded by Sergeant Samuel f..
Fame, and a platoon Of Leg!onaries un-
der the orders Of Corporal Jacob Cohen.
Five hundred members of the Red
Mogen David-the Jewish Red Cross
dressed in their white uniforms adorned
with the blue six pointed star, were
conspicuous in the line of march. Mrs.
Rose Glider. president of the organiza-
tion. was in charge of the nurses who
did local service during the war.
Mani, or,,,;,,,,o,s &, ,,u
eo"' III D'"o
Then followed twenty or more Jew
ish organizations of the city, carrying
banners of their order and American
hags.
When the parade reached Broad
street 1t turned north to City Hall,
where the members were greeted by
Mayor Moore.
Mayor Praises Jews
The Mayor was introduced to ap-
proximatcly $4,000 spectators BY Sol
G. Krause. grand master of the In
dependent Order of Birth Sholem.
Speaking of the acquisition of Pales
tine by the Jews, the Mayor said:
"Now that the British have sug.
gestcd that Palestine be turned over to
the Jews for their homeland IT will
mean that they will take their rightful
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30
300 DIE AS SHIP SINKS
Japanese Cruiser Goes Down
Typhoon With All Hands

Toxic. Aug. 3O.--(Ry a. Pl-The
japanese cruiser Niitaka went down In
n typhoon off the Kamchatka coast,
August 20, with virtually all hands,
according to confirmed advices received
by the admiralty. The naval report
said that practically none OF her crew
of 3OO/was saved The destroyer Maxi
has been ordered to the scene OF the
disaster.
The Niitaka was second class
cruiser of 1920 tons displacement,
launched in 1901.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30
r. A. Foley Estate Worth sss7,7so

Richard 4. Foley, head Of the
Richard A. Foley Advertising Agency,
Inc, who died February & at
his home, GOO East Phil Elena street,
left a personal estate OF S357 73O, ac.
cording to an inventory filed today, This
included stocks valued at $2l5 $50 ;
bonds worth S88,547, and building and
loan shares to total Of $50, ,721,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30
Driver Hurt as Car Hits WAGON

A milk wagon was demolished and
much milk spilled at 6;15 o'clock this
morning when a trolley car on Main
street, Manayunk, hit the wagon driven
by Howard Auch, twenty years old, Of
Obs Ridge avenue. The accident oc-
Cured just below Shur's lane. Auch
was thrown from the wagon and In.
iured. He was taken 10 the Memorial
Hospital,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30
TWO L0DGERS HELD
Were Fighting In Roomlng Hou,s
Police Saw

Two dodgers in rooming house A.
1920 North Twenty-second street were
held in $500 bail today for n further
hearing next week by Magistrate Rob.
erts. in the Nineteenth and Oxford
streets station, following fight last
night. during which both were badl,
beaten.
They are Louis Treston, thirty Year,
old, and John McGovern, thirty fy.
The alteration. said to have resulted
from long standing grudge, wa,
stopped by policemen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30
Frank A. SNYDER

Frank A. Snyder. one Of the oldest
cotton and yarn brokers in Philade!.
phia, died yesterday in his summc,
home, at Ocean City. Mr.. Snyder,
who was sixty-six years old. Is sur
vived by his wife and five children. lie
had been i'll for nine months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30
James Keenan,

James Keenan,, one Of the best known
building contractors. In this locality,
died at his home, 554 Washington ave-
nue., after an illness of fourteen weeks.
A widow and eight children survive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30
THREE RINGS STOLEN
Diamonds Takep From Homo Of
John Gardiner, 1900 Pine Street

Johh HaTuTher' ToVV FThe StTeet
Jewelry thieves broke into the home
of John Gardiner. 1900 Pine street,
while the house was temporarily un-
occupied and stole three diamond rings
valued at $3.50.
Returning from a vacation. Mrs.
Gardiner found the house ransacked and
the rings missing. Nothing else was
taken, however. The robbers left no
clue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30
Tow Day at Woodslde

Toys and games were distributed to
the children at Woodside Park today.
1t was the second toy day" held this
season and more than 5000 children
were present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

OIRLs wanted TO usher in West Philadelphia
theatIe; not over B feet 3 inches In height
Apply Thursday afternoon. at 2 o'clock, Mrs
johnson. b746 Market OF.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30
TELL THE WORLD ny RAnIn

Every day In the morning PUBLIo Lsposs
you will md the Radio Program for the
day. Tear this out for references. Mako II
q Habit. ."--idv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30
.PH|LA. DRUG EXPOSE
STARTS SHORE RAID
Atlantic City Prisoners Mention
Names Of Men Caught in
Monaghan's Net
MORE ARRESTS EXPECTED

Atlantic City. y. j.. Aug. 30
Eleven persons. three cf whom are AL
legged rinclcnders Of the Atlantic City
drug ring. said to be working under tho
direction Of Philadelphia peddlers, are
In jail here as the result Of raids early
today.
According 70 agents who made the
arrests the names Of Lyman Gold, John
Rolonn and others who were held in
soJ 600 bail Inst week by Judge Mon
aghan charged with being leaders of
the Philadelphia ring. have been men,
toned by the prisoners.
It wns revealed after the raids that
Charles PancouSt and Thomas F. Max
wou, Of the Philadelphia division Of
rho narcotic squad. have been here for
the last ten days seeking evidence.
The men under arrest are Clarence
Nurse. Negro; John Horncr and
Pricstlv Turner. Negro. They are
he'd under $1,000 bail The other
prisoners will be held as material wit
nCSses.
One Sought Three Years
According 70 Maxwell, Nurse has been
sought f1r IN" IaSt tNree years, bur nor
until today we're agents able TO get him
while carrying drugs. II" is said to
have been supplying approximately so
per cent of the drugs disposed Of in
Atlantic City, and has reapcd a for
tune from thcir sale
Horner is said TO have admitted that
hr had been transporting drugs from
Philadelphia. lie got his supply in the
noigMhOrhOOQ Of Eighth and Christian
streets.
Turner IS believed 10 have been sup
plying children with narcotics He has
/ already served n term in prison for the
offense. When arrested he tried 70
dispose Of several small bottles beneath
a seat in his automobile.
Agents assert that they have q state
ment concerning the truth OF allpgn =
tions against Turner from the fifteen
year Old grandson of wealthy Atlantic
( City contractor
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02
TROUT LAKE

Outside interests are buying up local
grain as fast as it is threshed. This
may be a sign of an advance in price.
People here are watching railroad
development with interest. railroad
will advance the valley. There is no
reason why there should be a foot of
undeveloped land in locality that has
our climate, productiveness and cheap
est irrigation system in the United
States.
Mrs. Eva Stewart is visiting in
Camas and Portland.
Some of our local trappers are pre-
pairing to stay in the hills this winter.
The boy and girl scouts held a wienie
roast on the lawn at the Manse Satur-
day evening. There was a good at
tendance and from the sounds every
ore seemed to be enjoying himself.
G. W. Sickafoose and family have
gone to The Dalles for the winter
where they will have charge Of the
Country Club.
Tom Burkell and wife left last Fri
day for San Diego, Calf. We hope
the change will do Tom much good and
that be will soon be strong again.
We understand the box factory has
shut down for the winter.
Saturday night being Eastern Star
social night the evening was given to
q HallOwe en- party. The hall was
very srtistieally decorated; black cats,
witches and pumpkin faces confronted
you which EVERYDAY you turned. There
were games and guessing contests and
everyone had a good time. A typical
HsilOwe en- lunch was served.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02
tFrom the EnterpriseJ

The securing of an option on the
ShuTte ranch, below town, by the Yak
ina Southern Ry., proposed railroad
up the White Salmon river by E. E.
Lytle. of Portland, to be used as rail-
road yard and depot site is causing
much interest here. 1t is undertood
that additional land for terminal yards
is being sought and options already
taken, although not confirmed. Mr..
Lytle Monday told people in Portland
that his road was assured and would
be built.
Arrangements are being made for a
White Salmon exhibit at the Pacific
Northwest Fruit exposition in Seattle
and 10 by 20 foot space has been re-
served. S. c. Graham has volunteered
to arrange the display. This is a
chance to again demonstrate our fruits
and is of vital interest to the growers
and all business interests. Many ap-
Piles have been offered for this pur-
pose. more will be needed and the best
is not too good. Fruit exhibited be-
comes the property of the exposition.
Some cash will be needed to defray ex-
penses and a fund has been started at
the Columbia State Bank and it is
hoped enough volunteer subscriptions
will come in so no personal solicitation
will need be made.
A very interesting service was held
at the old cemetery just north Of the
Congregational church last Sunday.
following the regular church service.
This was the re interment service for
William Willets, the first white person
to die among the early settlers in the
White Salmon country. The original
interment made nearly so years ago,
was on the old Warner ranch now
owned by j. A. Henderson and while
once surrounded by ssnest picket fence
for years, the hands of strangers de-
stroyed the markings Of the grave and
its very location was lost for a time.
Old time friends and veterans of the
Civil war, feeling that the character of
Mr.. Willetts, and his services as a SOL
der in the Civil war, were worthy Of
decent recognition, conceived the idea
Of locating the remains and giving
them more decent interment. This
was accomplished after considerable
effort. and by special permission Of the
city council, re-interment was bad in
the cemetery Just north Of the Congre-
gational church.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02
Sunday Nursery at Riverside Church

In response to numerous requests
from the parents Of young children.
the Woman's Union will conduct a
nursery for the care Of children Of kin
dergarten age during the morning ser
vices Of Riverside church. Experienced
women will meet the little folks in the
lobby and entertain them while their
parents attend services upstairs. This
plan will be insugurated Sunday and
will continue as long as there is a de-
mand for IT, For further information
please phone Mrs. H. Connaway, chair
man Of committee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02
birds, has to penetrate the remote and
dense copses of the rim of the valley.

]. H. Fredricy says that instructions
are expected soon from the State Fish
Commission for distribution of 800, 900
trout fry propagated this year at a
new hatchery on Dead Point creek on
the West Fork of Hood river. All the
young fish will be placed in Hood
River and tributaries. 1t is antici.
pated that the hatchery will be en-
larged before next season, when, ac-
cording to plans more than 1000, 900
fish will be Matched.
'The plans of the new hatchery"
says Mr.. Fredricy, "have been delayed
because of threatened litigation of W.
r. Winans, who has laid claim to the
property granted under indefinite lease
by the Oregon Lumber Co. Although
the lumber concern has paid taxes on
the property for Fl years, MIR. Winans
has claimed it as his own"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02
BOWLING NEWS

The Blue Diamond bowling team
went to Portland Monday night and
won two out of three games from the
M. A. A. c. in the City League. The
first game ended in a tie and the club
team won it in the extra frame. In
the last game the Blue Diamond boys
showed the old spirit, coming from be-
hind to win, which made the long trip
home at night more cheerful.
Scores are as follows:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02

Il is anticipated that about 100 mem.
bers Of Waucoma Lodge. Knights Of
Pythiss. will motor to The Dslles Sat
urdsy night to participate in the dedi-
cation OF the new temple there. The
Pythian Lodge Of The Dslles recently
purchased the old Wssco county court.
house. The structure was remOdelec
BY Baldwin & SWope.
The local X. ?. hand viii accompany
the party to The Dalles Saturday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02

FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS

r. r. Webster, manager of branch
oil station at Stevenson. almost sew
cred a part of his left hand while at
tempting to prepare hen for his Sun
day dinner The hen Topped, after Mr..
Webster had laid her on the chopping
block and was making a stroke with
the axe. The hand suffered the blow
instead of the fowls neck. Nine
stitches were required to close the
wound.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02

A serious hunting accident occurred
near The Dalles last week when Coun-
ty Judge Adkisson sustained wound
on his face. shot penetrating his eye.
Latest reports indicate that his sight
may not be lost. He was taken to
Portland for treatment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02
7Sl $40 $40
Totals

Totals .........78l $40 $40 2491
Zellerbach won two out of three from
Uncle Joe's Pies. Toke Points won
two out of three from Kelly's Olym-
plans.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02

Before you buy an automobile you
should see the new Studebakers at the
Cameron Motor Co. m4tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02

The China cock and his harem are alb
sent from the valley. The hunter who
now gets one of the wise, beautiful
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02

The Pheasant. Tea Room, Fountain
Room and Dining Room. A real place
TO eat Continuous service 6 80 A. NJ.
70 II z. NJ. jelu
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02

Highest quality coal is cheapest. Utah
King Coal is clean, hard and highest in
heat Emry Lumber & Fuel Co. Il
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-02

24-hOur service on cleaning and press-
ing. Meyer 4 Brazeau. Tel. 1914. ol2h
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-28

David Presley Campbell, one of Uti.
cas- best known citizens and in his
boyhood school mate of Ex-Governor
Judson T.. Harmon. died .at his home
Thursday evening after q brief ILL.,
ness. His death resulted from an at
tack of acute indigestion which he
suffered three days ego.
Mr.. Campbell, who was about IS
years of age, was we'll known in Mt.
Vernon where he was frequent Wis.
itor. 1t was through his generous gift
that portion Of the Utica.Mt. Vernon
pike was built year or more ago. A
large bronze tablet was recently erect.
ed near Utica commemorating his
generous gift to the community.
Mr.. Campbell was the son ,of James
Campbell and Eliza Sperry Campbell,
pioneer residents OF Virginia, who re.
moved to Knox county many years
ago. Mr.. Campbell was born ON a
farm in Morgan township. 81
Mr.. Campbell is survived by a mum.
ber Of brothers and sisters, among
them being Mr.. Hugh s. Campbell and
Mr. Edwin j. Campbell of Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-28
UAHMe@VE

= y o. , a =
Mr.. Leland Purdy;. who thts igrgtl.
uated at the columbus business 5c0l
lege, is home for the summer. =
Mr.. Paul Young. who has been at
tending school in Columbus, is home
for the summer.
Mr.. George Beckholt and family
who have been very sick with the
flu. are better.
Miss Bessie Steinmetz Is recover
ing from the FLU.
Mrs. e. ]. Brown is on the sick list
Many people attended the sale oi
Oscar Purdy Wednesday,.
Mr.. Sterl Brown purchased the big
Buick at Oscar Purdy's sale Wednes
day.
Mr.. Harry McPeek OF Purity spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr
and Mrs. Shannon McPeek.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F, Hammond OF
Wildwood spent Wednesday night
with Oscar Purdy.
Mr.. George u. Purdy and family
spent Sunday with Harry Petry and
family.
Early z Adams have moved their
rig from the Ira Wolfe lease to To-
cation on w. p. Beb0ut's farm. -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-28
OA|VvAlE

Herb Barnes and Eden Mowrey
were business visitors at Perrysvilie
Tuesday.
workman Nyhart of Mt. Vernon
spent Wednesday, here on business.
The East Ohio Gas Co. drilled in a
dpster on the Colopy farm Tuesday.
d. b. II. s: will pry the lid off the
baseball season April Z with the
strong Glenmont team.
Mrs. j. f. Blubaugh and Mrs. VIII.
liam Wagner spent Thursday with
friends at Millersburg.
George Reynolds Of Brink Haven
was calling on friends here Wednes-
day.
silas Fry of Mt. Vernon spent the
weekend here with friends.
Dwight Fl. Hyatt was business
visitor at Marion Friday.
Gus Smithfisler and Burl Thompson
attended the American Legion meet
ing at Mt. Vernon Thursday.
Joseph Colopy was business Wis,
itor at the county seat Monday.
The ID. b. II. S. debating team won
from Centerburg here Friday by the
score of 16 70 ID.
Lester Cooper Of Tiverton spent
Friday here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weekly have
moved to the Banbury farm. north OF
town.
Floyd Banbury spent the weekend
with relatives In Akron.
Charles Durbin of Cincinnati was q
guest of his father here over Sun
day.
Miss Ethel Durbin and Mrs. Mary
Arnold attended the funeral of rel
ative at GAINESVILLE Saturday.
Clarence Awwiller spent Sunday in
Columbus on business
+. w. Thacker was business Wis
itor at Columbus Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Durbin of AK
ron are visiting relatives here this
week.
c. II. Sellers and William Wagner
We're Columbus visitors Monday.
Fred I4oebstein OF Cleveland spent
Wednesday here on business.
Mrs. Letha Cuneo of Warsaw IL
spending few days here with
friends.
Clyde Banbury and Harry Dali,
spent Tuesday evening In Mt. Yer
| non.
Roscoe Leonard spent Sunday with
his parents at Mt. Vernon.
Miss Naomi Rice has returned
from a weekend visit with friends at
Cleveland.
Fred Carver and Guy Lauderbaugh
spent Tuesday evening in Mt. Yer.
non.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-28

Mrs. Laura Electa McMahon, aged
80 years, wife of Edward McMahoM
died at her home in Clinton town
ship at 4 O'Clock Thursday afternoon
following three days illness of sugar
diabetes.
Mrs. Mcmahon is survived by her
husband and the following children
Mrs. Martha Watts, Miss Frances, at
home, Mrs. Myrtle Eairman of Worth.
iington, Alfred, Mrs. Mabel King oi
Gambler and Criss McMahon of this
city. She is also survived by ten
grandchildren, a sister, Mrs. Emma
Hall of Lenworth, and seven brother.
ers, Lewis Morgan OF Lenworth,
Henry, Charles and James of Worth.
ington, Samuel Morgan of Flint, o.,
and William Morgan of Paterson, n.
j., and Isaac Morgan of Columbus.
The funeral services will be held
at the home at O'Clock Saturday.
Rev, Hugh Mayt officiating. Inter
'ment in the Gambler cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-28
COURT NOTES

In the case of Harriet r. Miles VS..
Harriet r. Swetland, Anna Gotshall
ct al, the separate answers of Anna
Gotshall and Harriet r. Miles have
been filed in the Knox county COM
mon pleas court.
In the answers, the defendants ask
for an order from the court dismiss
ing the answer and cross-petition Of
Charles l.. Bermont, administrator of
Phoebe Thmopson, deceased. The
answers allege that the administrator
has no jurisdiction over the person
Of the said Anna Gotshall and the
said Harriet SHETLAND. The defend
ants further allege that the admins
tator has no capacity to file an an
swer on the claims, as set out in his
answer and cross petition, against the
said Anna Gotshall and Harriet r.
Swctland.
C. ii. Workman of Mansfield and
T. A. Berry of Mt. Vernon are the at
tOrneys for Anna GotsEall and Har-
re. T. Swetland
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-28
tho B. G o. Railroad Co

| ~''S ~ - W ''c'HOo0 W
Darnell was arrested on charge of
embezzlement and placed in the coun.
ty jail over night Wfs
Friday morning the prisoner was
taken to Cincinnati by Capt. Baker
and Detective Riley where he will be
turned over to officers from Mobile,
Alabama, and taken to that city to
answer to the embezzlement charge.
According. to Capt. Baker, Darneli
is alleged to have embezzled funds
amounting to $500 from the Rodeker
Detective Agency of Mobile, Ala.
bama. It is claimed Darnell worked
for that company for a year or more.
Capt. Baker stated this morning
that at one time Darnell was captain
OF detectives in Birmingham, Ala.
bama, and was considered one of the
best officers in the city. Later he is
said to have worked for the Rodeker
Detective agency at Mobile. it
Only short time ago, Darnell
made application in Cincinnati for a
position with the B. & o. railroad de-
tective force. Officers in Cincinnati
learned that he was wanted in Mobile
for embezzlement. They made an i'm.
mediate investigation and found that
Darnells' trunk had been checked to
Columbus. Officers traced the trunk
and at Columbus they learned that
1t had been shipped to Mt. Vernon.
Supt. Baker and Detective Riley ar.
rived in Mt. Vernon last night and
sought the assistance of Sheriff Lytle.
with the result that Sheriff Lyle 10.
Gated Darnell at the home of a rela.
tive on Center street. He was placed
under arrest at p m. and locked upI
in the county Jail over night. The
b. & O. railroad detectives took ,Dar.
nell to Cincinnati this morning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-28

A sheep and wool grading demon
stration will be given in Knox coun
ty on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Mar. 30-31 and April 1, under the aus
pices of the Knox county Farm Bu
reau. The demonstrator will be Mark
Smith of the Ohio Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton.
All the details of the several dem
onstrations have not been worked out
at the Farm Bureau office. So far
as arrangements have been made they
are:
Thursday afternoon, Mar. 80, at
Greer.
Friday morning, Mar. 81, in Milford
township.
Friday afternoon, Mar. 81, at the
farm of Charles l.. Clark in Butler
township.
Saturday morning, April 1, at the
farm Of Jackson Bechtol, near Ank-
enytown, Berlin township.