davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
ZION

Hubert Kready shipped two car
loads Of cattle to Kansas City Sat.
urday.
Dan Bert and family and, David
Minter and family visited Sunday
with their grandmother, Mrs. Min.
ter south Of Abilene.
A number attended the Abilene
lovefeast Sunday.
Miss Rosia Miller accompanied
Viola BOwser to MCPHERSON Sum-
day where the latter Is attending
school.
Sam Ketterman and family Wis.
tied with Ezra Kreider's Monday
evening. ,r.
Luther Lady and family took din
ner Sunday with Lee Helms near
Industry. .
Miss Nellie Derrick spent the week
end at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson Of Abb
lene spent Sunday with VIM. Holds
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
DETROIT

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hawk and
Mrs. Chas. Langley and baby spent
Friday at Lincoln Fielder's at Pearl
Mrs. Alice Gunther was quite Ill
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Kastner are
visiting relatives in Whitehall, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knox and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Fielder and
sons and Robert Dunlop took dinner
at Frank Hawks Sunday.
Andrew Swinger and daughter In
law, Mrs. Harry Swinger, drove in
from Courtland Saturday to visit
relatives, returning Sunday.
Prof Burkholder entertained his
room at Halloween party Tuesday
evening.
Bert Dietrich and family visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Janis at
Bethany Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. r. Sidler took din
ner Sunday with John Wagner's.
Mrs. Fred Gay and Mrs. Jess
Young were in Chapman Friday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Boyce returned
home Monday from their trip to
Michigan.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
BONACCORD

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smith and sOr
Junior were up near Bavaria one
day last week at the lattcr's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Reams called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Poe and son
Sunday evening.
John Carpenter Sr., has improved
and Is able to be out and walk around
some.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo DeMersseman
and children Georgia, Eugene and
Viola were up near Buckeye Sunday
at the formers sisters, Mr.. and Mrs
A. c. Long and family.
Grandma Merrill has been visiting
her son A. s. Merrill and family the
last few days.
Mrs. Geo. Gruen helped Mrs. Hugh
HOwie cook for the threshers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith Of Gyp-
sum were visiting their son Earl
Smith and family last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shuey Of EmpOria
motored up to see the latter's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Carpenter,
Sr., Sunday.
Mrs. John KOenig and daughters
were Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. s. Merrill and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smith and son
Junior called on Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Carpenter Wis.,
ted at the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Carpenter Sunday.
Mrs. +. DeMersseman and son
Pete spent Sunday with her son,
George DeMersseman and family.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
(Politicaf ADVERTISEMENT
Vote For Mourer

The friends of w. A. Mourer have
placed his nanss before the people as
an independent candidate for coun-
ty commissioner. Mr.. Mourer did
not ask that this should be done and
had nothing to do with making this
nomination. He has always fought
the extravagant spending of public
funds. The records will show that
he has worked to the interest of the
farmers as well as all taxpayers dur
ing his long terms In township and
school district work. "Afien" as he
is familiarity known has lived on q
farm six miles north Of Elmo nearly
A years and stands for the clean
life, law and order, and a square
deal fer all. As such we recommend
him to the voters Of. the First com:
missioner district. 1tw%
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
CHAPMAN

Ira KOogle and family visited thu
/ Thomas Taylor home at Pearl Sun
day.
| Brick laying was stopped tempor,
arily on the community building tC
let the carpenters do their work.
Theodore SanbOrn was home the
last of the week. He attended the
football game at Manhattan and re-
turned In the university Sunday.
The List & Hallet people shipped
some OF their machinery to Topeka
last week.
Ira Koogle Is working at Frank
Longs place this week.
The Zeigler & Dalton company Is
putting down the cement base for
the pavement In front Of the LOudOn
store. 80
Mrs Ira Hassler has been serious
ly i'll for several days.
Mrs. G. +. O'BryOn entertained
the members of the Needlcraft club
with a Halloween party Thursday
evening.
Miss Eva Long and Miss MalOney
attended party at Upland Monday
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
EAST BUCKEYE

B. o. Stone was a solomon visitor
last Thursday.
inner Bebermeyer with his tractor
pulled the ensilage cutter for Ralph
cof'enbergcr last Friday.
Lottle Wilder OF Abilene visited
with Elsie Hilborn Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Blaesi and Mrs. II. Stone
spent the afternoon with Mrs. r. b.
Teeters Monday.
b. o. Stone went to Topeka last
Sunday.
Frank Teeters made business
trip to Wichita the first OF this week.
Mrs. +. ii. Hilborn after n short
visit with friends In Nebraska re-
turned home last week.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
SOLOMON

A. d. Smith traded property In
WOodsOn county for the south side
garage and has taken possession OF
1t. Ills brotherin-law, Ben Chase
will continue to do repair work.
Rev. Holmwell Of Cawker City
moved here last week and will be
in charge of the United Brethren
church. His son, Homer, has entered
high school and is enrolled as jun
ior The U. b. congregation has
erected a new church building here
and new parsonage.
Seven cars Of horned western
steers that were grassed at Carlton
were brought to Solomon this week
and shipped to Kansas City on the
Union Pacific. Shortage Of cars on
the Missouri Pacific brought the
shipment through here. They were
owned by an Abilene man.
Pine timbers taken from the old
round house, which is being wrecked
are almost in perfect state of pre-
servation. They reOf soft pine.
William Booker, a former U. p. en-
ployee says the round house was
built thirty-seven years ago.
Miss Irene Sullivan has taken
charge of her grade at school again
after an absence Of two weeks.
The Sorosis club met Thursday
afternoon at the country home Of
Mrs. Charles Gatchett. The roll call
was quotations from Kipling and
the general subject, "India." Mrs.
Sellards read paper on architecture
and natural description. Mrs. Nc
Kenzie gave a paper on Progress
Of Education and Christianity; Mrs.
O'Grady spoke on the "Value of
Kashmir" and Mrs. Toblin on "His-
tory and Outlook for India
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
MOONLIGHT

A. Il. Hoover and family took Sun
day dinner with Mrs. Fannie Bert ol
Abilene.
Mrs. Henry Sollenberger and fam
lily left for Pittsburg, ILL.,, Saturday
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Page, Mrs
Lizzie Crider and Miss Esther LexOW
attended the lOvefeast near Ramona
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Bert and Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Byer visited al
Dan Bert's of Abilene Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
Mrs. CouIson Won Match

Mrs. Fred COulsOn won the match
with Mrs. Howard Keel Friday
afternoon in the women's golf
tournament for the cup. They play
ed 18 holes and the game closed
with 3 up and one to go. Mrs. Coul-
sons victory will entitle her to have
her name engraved on the cup as
the champion of the women for one
year. The cup stays in the club
house.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
POSTPONED
PUBLIC SALE!
Mrs. C. w. Edgemon's
sale is postponed on account of
weather, to
Wednesday, Nov. 8
at 10 o'clock
ABILENE. ROUTE 2

Several of the patrons Of district
SO school attended the HallOwee'en
program Tuesday afternoon, October
81. Miss Clara Hansen is teacher
Sam Longanecker is husking corn
for Jesse Longhofex this week.
A few Of the farmers attended
the love feast at Rosebank south OF
Hope Saturday and Sunday Of the
River Brethren church.
Edwin Engie Of Navarro Is work
ing on the q. W. Taylor Shorthorn
ranch south Of Pearl for win Harvie
this season.
Revival services are in progress at
the Methodist church at Navarro by
the pastor, Rev. Ceder.
Many farmers are hauling wheat to
Abilene as the mills can handle the
wheat while local elevators are full.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
Church Of the Brethren, Navarro

mon at IL. Theme, Loyalty tc
Christ and the Church" Christian
werkers' meeting at z p M Sc, Ser:
vices will be dismissed and all will
have an opportunity to attend the
evangelistic services at the NJ. Il,
church. Plan your work to attend
the Dsckinkon County Sunday
School convention to b held. at Hope,
November 1915. Revival meetings
begin November 10 with Evangel-
ist W. A. Kinzie of NickersOn in
charge.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
FARM LOANS

DO you need to increase or renew
your farm loan or make new loan.
II so see us before closing as we can
give you the option to pay 500
or multiple at any interest payment
date after the frst six months. Also
best rates.
MARTS & DANFORD,
Office In Reflector Bldg.
8-11wtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
KEYSTONE

Mr.. and Mrs. Philips from lows
and Mr.. and Mrs. Burress from
Leoti, Kan, were visiting vii
Isaac and family Friday.
Will Hoefling and family motored
70 WymOref Neb.. Friday to visit
relatives and returned Friday.
Mr.. Stephenson from Jackson,
Fla, IL the guest OF p. T.. BOtz.
Henry Gard threshed kaffir corn
Wednesday.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02

Duroc boars by Pathfnders Illus
trator No. 402173 and Gold Medals
Pafhfnders No. 1O78488. These are
big husky fellows Grady for service.
r. G.. BRENNEMAN
10.S3dctM. .26w2ts
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
Coss,ing to Abilene

DR.. @. B. Avery of Wichita. Kan,
the exclusive optometrist, will make
his next regular visit to Abilene on
Friday, November 10. Those in need
of glasses fitted and adjusted intel
ligently please call on me at the
Union Pacific hotel, Friday Novem-
ber 10. 2w1t-dS&9
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
VIII Obserye Armistiee Day

All business houses in Abilene will
close at 10 O'Clock a. m. for the bal
ance of the day Friday. November
10. in recognition Of Armistice Day.
2w1t-dS&9 n. COLE, Secretary
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
Pure Bred Duroc jersey

We have a nice herd Of pure bred
Duroc Jersey males to select from.
Come early and get your pick. Stock
delivered free to customers living
within thirty miles. Stants Broth
ers, Hope, Kansas. 1O-12wtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
OFFICIAL NOTICE

The regular examination fol
teachers county certificates will be
held in the court room, Friday and
Saturday, October 27 and %, begin
ming at o'clock.
MARY e. WOOLVERTON,
County superintendent
10wCt-1 c13Th
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02

We learn wisdom from failure
much more than from success. Often
we discover what viii do by finding
out what VIII not do; and probably
he who never made a mistake, never
made a discovery.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02

Yes, you will think you are riding
B. e. Freeman's garage. Call the
on paved road if you get Gabriel
alcohol Kids. 10-19d4tTh- 26w4t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
For ureeeryes, Implssnsnt

For Orocef5es, 1mpIessnts
OH and light hardware. come to
the Talmage Cash Store. Talmage,
Kan, and save zoe on each 800
spent with US.
8.11wn TALMAGD CASH STORE
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
Save $57

Buy 1,OOO-egg Queen incubotor
used only four matches. Price 500.
Sells for $157 regularly. Bowel
Hatchery, 19A1 N. Buckeye. Abb
lene Kan. 7d4t-12wtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
Poland China Bears

Pure bred spring boars for sale.
e. Il. SCHLESSNER
Hone. Kansas 10-28w3t- 27d3tF"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
Decoursey Creamery Co.

DeCoursey Creamery Go.
Leave your poultry, eggs and
cream with us, and go on your way
rejoicing. First street, Abilene! op-
posite John w. Asling Lumber Yard
new building.
W. A. MARTIN, Manager
2d2tTh- 2w2t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02

Build With Tile
Get our prices. Abilene Hardwood
.1mber Co. 6-19d&wtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02
Federal Income from
: Oil and Cas Heavy
: eADooclatoA Pra1ol

Washington, Oct. 31.--The total
net royalties accruing to the federal
government as result Of production
OF oil. natural gas and gasoline In the
leased public lines for the year ending
October I amounted to $T,670, ,8o9,
according to the bureau Of mines.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02

Warnlngi
To Automobile Owners: Don't let
that radiator freeze. Get alcohol at
snubbers put on your car at B. n.
Freeman's Garage. All sizes In stock.
10-10d4tTh- -20w4t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-02

12w2t- 12d3Th
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
GRAIN COMMENT.

CHICAGO. March 13.--Prass and
Co.-The L. s. has plenty of wheat
to supply all requirements until the
next crop and a surplus besides.
We feel friendly TO the ownership
OF corn.
Bartlett Frazier and Co.-With
trade so light and buying power so
small Il would not be surprising II
some further temporary reactions
should be recorded although the
underlying situation remains bull
ish
Harris Winthrop and Cot
seems that market surroundings are
unfavorable 10 higher prices.
Hulburd warren Chandler-Pres-
ent indications are for a satisfactory
surplus at the end OF this crop year
and for burdensome SURPRISES Of
corn and oats. with economic con-
ditions not improving. materially,
we believe all grains will decline in
price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.

NEW YORK. March 13.-Rail-
road wage hearing resumes before
labor board at Chicago today.
S. o. of Kentucky plans to double
capital stock Of 5000 900. reduce
par value from 800 20 S25 and de-
clare stock dividend Of $4,000. 900
special meeting OF stockholders
April g.
Revolutionary disturbances in
South African strike increasing.
British troops capture 1900 rebels
but miners hold most Of Johannes
burg
Local banking syndicate TO offer
today al 98. Sinclaire Consolidated
oil Corporation $40. 900. 600 I5-year
seven percent bonds 10 yield nearly
7.25 percent.
Secretarv Mellon renews attack on
Bonus certificate plan. declaring II
involves dangerous abuse OF gov
eminent credit and provides no way
bv which tax payers can avoid the
burden.
American Federation OF Labor
backs New England Textile strikers
in fight against wage reductions and
increased working hours.
Wilson and CO.. for year enaed
Dec. 81, 1921. shows loss after in
terest charges and inventory adjust
ments OF ss.4s7.O52 agains- loss Of
$3.50 $50 In 1920.
Pacific Maii Steamship company
for year ended Dec. 81. 1921, shows
deficit after charges. depreciation
and taxes. OF s4s5.5sI against net
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
DORSCHNER NAMED
AS SUPT. OF PARKS
Romine Also Chosen Repre-
sentative on Commission at
Special Meeting.

The South BEND park board at a
sTecial meeting last night named
William Dorschner to be superin-
tendent OF packs, selecting OTIS Ro-
mine representative on the city
Planning and coming commission and
completed an elaborate plan for
beautifyinE the parks. All this is 10
be accomplished at reduced expenses.
too. It was declared by George ".
Palmer, president OF the body.
Mr.. Dorschner. who for many
years has been one Of the most active
members of the board. viii continue
his horticultural work for thu city
I'm addition TO assuming the duties OF
superintendent Of parks
The boards plan for cutting ex-
penses was made possible through
the selection Of Mr. Dorschner. IL
was pointed ont, because he can as
sumo the duties Of the office and look
after the work ne has been carry
ing out in the parks at the same
time. He will receive a small i'm
crease over his present salary but
tho expense Of hiring an expensive
man TO carry out an elaborate pro-
gram has been given up
Mr.. Romine. who has been a mem
Der of the board for some years. will
be able TO set before the planning
and coming commission the plans foI
fI' ire Identification of the parks as
j, park board now have them
IL, ,cd out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
MA NJ E DR.. GEISLER
new COMMANDER OF
FOREIGN WAR VETS
Physician Elected To Succeed
Woodwork Richwine and
Reynolds Chosen.

Dr. George =. GeisIer, prominent
South Bend physician. who served
overseas in the medical corpse dur
ing the war. was last night elected
commander ~ George q. Campbell
post. No. 168. Veterans ~ Foreign
wars. 20 succeed Harry O. Wool
worth. who resigned % become ma
tiona1 deputy chief o. staff
Two other officers were also chos-
on at JAS, nights meeting held In
the post hall sos 8 Michigan So.
They are Harry A. Richwinc, who
was named ssenior vice commando.
and Elmer r. Reynolds officer Of
the day. RiohNine. a second lieu
tenant with he saith division. Is a
Notre Dame graduate and prac-
ucirE attorney in this city, while
REYNOLDS saw service In Siberia and
is at present with the Studebaker
corporation.
Commando Woolworth's resigua
tor wac made necessary by his APP
po.ntment 20 he nat.onal staff. anr
his vice-commander Frank O. Nel-
con. resigned with him.
SIX new members enrolled
last night were +. 3. Ferrias. O. T.
SNYDER Walter Bortz. J.. IL Hast
iLgs. J. u. Carr and r. w Lobaugh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
WHEAT PRICES BREAK
ON WEATHER REPORTS

CHICAGO. March 13.-Wheat
made a sharp descent in price Mon
day. affected TO a considerable de-
gree by word OF new rains over
Kansas and Oklahoma. The mar
ket closed heavy at Ia TO 3 cents
ret lower. with May at 1872 IA 10
1872 -. and July lis TO 115 is.
Corn finished . to 3-8 down and
oats off l and 1 Is 10 1 Ia
Almost constantly throughout the
day the value Of wheat was slip
ping downward with A good deal Of
pressure to sell. Lack of any ur-
gent demand was apparent and in
deed there was little particular sup
port except from spectators. I'm
promising views expressed regard
ing the threatened strike OF coal
miners added distinctly 70 bearish
sentiment growing out Of the chang
ed crop outlook in the southwest
resulting from fresh supplies OF
moisture. Another factor operat-
ing against the buying side OF the
wheat market. was a pronounced
drop IN European exchange rates
Posting of figures showing a de-
crease in the United States visible
supply Of wheat led 10 the best rally
which values showed. Liquidation
however, became Of greater volume
AZ this juncture and closing prices
were the lowest Of the session. de-
spite reports received telling OF
green bugs IN Oklahoma.
Corn and oats went down 20
prices with wheat Besides, Il was
definitely shown that stocks of corn
available. are the largest ever re-
corded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
BOX CAR THIEVES
FOUND GUILTY BY
CASS COUNTY JURY
Terry O'HalIoran and Herbert
Runaway Sentenced to
Prison Terms.

Special TO The News Times.
CASSOPOLIS. Mich, March 10
Terry O'Halloran. self confessed
companion of Tommy O'Connor, the
notorious Chicago sunman. and
Herbert Runaway were convicted of
breaking into a Michigan Central
box car on the night of July ., 1922,
and stealing goods aggregating close
TO $4,000 10y a jury in Judge L. B..
Des Voignes' court here Monday.
O'Hanoran was sentenced 10 the
Jackson penitentiary for ? TO Il
years. while Hanaway Will serve
a sentence Of 9 months 10 IA years
in the Ionia state reformatory.
The 70 b b q ry perpetrated by
OHalloran and Runaway closely
followed numerous such Jobs which
were brought to the attention Of the
South Bend police and John Kues-
pert. a New York Central detective.
Following a clue picked up in South
Bend by Kuespert, the two men We're
arrested and questioned. After be-
ing shown four shoes that were the
mates of four others found in an ice
box belonging 10 j. Ashner Of South
Bend. and which were assigned 10
the car that was broken into, the
two confessed and implicated Ash
ner as a fence for such robberies.
Ashner was able 20 evade the pO-
lice and is now "A fugitive from JUS
tice. O'Halloran signed a statement
after being sentenced Monday deny
ing that-L. G. Gross. who was held
under suspicion shortly after the
robbery was implicated in any way.
OF the gang that were suspected
Of being responsible for the many
box car robberies. Il are now con
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
Thursday Night to
Be jazz Night at
Blackstone Theater

Music lovers in South Bend and
community are promised rare
treat at the Blackstone next Thurs
day night when Manager Rhodes
has made arrangements for a special
appearance of Gorge Breinig's To-
kio orchestra.
This band OF musicians has just
recently returned from a tour Of
the central west during which they
appeared in some of the largest
theaters a number of new and
novel stunts have been planned for
the special South Bend appearance.
and people who like to hear the
popular successes played as they
are in the metropolitan cabarets are
sure 10 find this a rare treat
The Breinig Toxic orchestra is
under the personal direction Of
Charles r. Davis. With him appear
George J.. Miller. called by many
"the greatest banjoist i'm the couu-
try" J. Keith Finley. saxophonist.
Fred Hume. former member Of the
famous kilties band and the Gin
ton 7 Stultz az the drums: Ross Rey-
nolds. trombonist extraordinary, and
Russell Barkley. sousaphone.
Gene Grey known throughout the
country wherever there are vaude-
Vile houses. will also contribute vo-
cal numbers. his specially being the
popular successes OF the day. There
viii be no advance IN admission
prices. accordign 10 Manage T
Rhodes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14

fined behind the bars with Jail SEN
fences hanging over them
The damage suit for SIS. 900 in
stituted against Sheriff : p. Wyman
Of Cass county for false arrest and
personal injuries by Clair L. Brown.
son OF a wealthy retired farmer. was
concluded Monday before the same
court and Is expected 30 be decided
by Tuesday
Brown testified that on Oct. %.
last. ne was beaten into insensibil-
~ by the sheriff because he refused
20 submit 10 arrest without war
rant. Witnesses for the plaintiff
asserted Brown was the victim Of an
unprovoked assault. They told in
detail how Wyman. without hesita-
ton, pulled out a pair of handouts
and demanded Brown TO rut his
hands into them and when Brown
demurred. yanked out his blackjack
and used it until they protested.
In making his statement IN de.
Tense. wyman's attorney contended
thaS he was acting within the auth
GRITTY OF his office after Brown re-
sisted arrest.
George Nelson. IS years old. was
sentenced to hard labor AZ Jackson
penitentiaIy for from . 10 IL years
after being convicted OF a statutory
charge preferred by HIS 13-year-old
daughter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
Farmers Discuss Problems
With Business Men of City
Mayor Seebr Outlines Purposes of Parking Ordinance
First "Cet-Together Meeting Held at Chamber of Com
merce-Purdue Dean Urges Cooperation

solution of the farmers present day
problems" he said such impor-
tant questions as marketing and dis
tribution will be solved through or
ganization.
Cooperation is going 10 have a
fair trial in this country. Il is COM
ing just as sure as suffrage. Co
operative marketing is not a selfish
proposition. one must learn 10 take
a loss as we'll as a gain in the CO.
operative market proposition"
Dean Skinner assured the business
men that cooperative marketing
methods would not be harmful TO
any business conducted along eff
cient lines, but would weed out the
inefficient ones.
In closing. the dean made an ap-
peal to the business men to not
hurry the farmer too much.
Farmers of today are reading.
thinking and studying; give them
time TO understand a proposition
thoroughly and they Will adopt it"
About $50 persons attended the
luncheon. 1t was so interesting and
such a spirit of cordially was en-
gendered between the farmers and
business men il is probable there
will be other similar lunCheOns in
the near future.