davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
LEAGUE MAY INTERVENE
70 HALT WAR IN NEAR EAST
Proposal to Aid Distress Also Laid
Before Assembly

Geneva. Sept. 1S.-(By A. P.)--
The intervention of the League Of Ma.
tions to stop the war In Asia Minor
and relieve the distress of the refugees
there was proposed on the floor Of the
assembly today by DR.. Fridtjof Nam
an. high commissioner of the Inferna .
tional Commission for Russian Relief.
Dr.. Nansen informed the assembly he
had received a telegram from his dele
gate in Constantinoplc asking authority
to use the relief organization in helping
the refugees from Anatola.
DR.. Nnnsen asked the privilege of Of =
fering resolution to the effect that the
council Of the league authorize imme-
diately the use Of the relief organixa-
tion for that purpose. at the same time
examining under. what :, conditions it
could intervene to stop the hosti'ities.
The assembly received both PROPOSE.
lions with apparent marks of approval.
II suspended the rules in order to
refer both questions Immediately to
COMMITTEES. The questions will come up
for action tomorrow morning.
Sir Robert Cecil introduced a rcso.
intion asking that it be understood that
In any treaty Of peace that might end
the hostilities in the Near East an es-
ssntial condition should be laid down
that home be provided for the Ar.
menans. This resolution also was re-.
TERED to a committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
Sale of
Notions
SeWing Supplies

Each item may seem small.
However, both home and pro-
fessional dressmakers know
that their needs are many,
and the savings in this Sale
greatly lower the cost of re-
stocking the sewing basket.
Here are a few of the many
items in the Sale:
Lingerie Tape. in pink, blue and
white. S-yard pieces---Sc
White or Black Tape. @f-yard
pieces--l5C piece
Bias Seam Binding, white, various
widths DC a piece
Girdelne, white or black, curved
edge. u Inch and @-inch
widths--sl55 and Si.s5
koh'noCr Snap Fasteners in black
OF white, all sizes, . cards
Can't-B-seen Hooks and Eyes
Atlas Hooks and Eyes, black or
white---"5c for 6 cards
Pin Sheets OF $50 pins-4c a
paper
S & G. prcssn,ahers' Pins in "
10. hoXeS-25C
Safety Pins. best sizca--tc dozen
De Long Hair Pins--l@C box
Papers Of Invisible Hair Pins, 1
different sizes. paDers-.5c
CurioX Hair Nets. single or
double mcsh--SiOo a dozen
Nassau BastinG Cotton, white
&c "A spool
Spool silk. 60-ydrd black and
best shades, l. spool, isc a
dozen
J. & r Goats Darnlng Cotton In
black, white. brown and navy
blue balls for l6C
Linen Thread, l"U-yard spools-
Sc each
Lawn'coverod Dress Shields
l5C II par
Garment Shiclds--35r = pair
Sew-on Hose SupportcrS--lSc a
pair
Chiedren's Hose Supporters. I
siaes-20C 10 g4C
Fiji Elastic, in q yard strips,
- assorted colors--~25c q p!rcc
Ocean Pearl Buttons---Tr a card
Black Silk Binding BraId--hc a
YARD Fllhort Street, Cross AISLE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
|V,'S. Killing own
men, SAYS HARR!ES
sAIdjers Sacrificed Needlessly
Because They Did Not Know
How to Fight
ASKS COMPULSORY TRAINING

...,af pispotch to Epenino Public Ledoer
Atisntic City. Sept. 1s.--"This
.auntry has specialized IN killing its
svn men. BY that I mean that more
Man 80 per cent Of the men killed in
-. last war were killed unnecessarily
hecausc they didn't know how to fight"
This wns the statement made by Ma
br General George II. Harries, Of Chi
s.so. commander. in chief IF the Mill q.
tspv Order Of the World War, which
- holding tts second biennial conven-
t;on at the Ambassador Hotel.
1--WE need adequate national de.
Ssnse." he continued. ''and I am op-
nosed to the thoughtless follies and
nrons Sarda of those who insist upon
destroying and crippling our army and
ITbis country should put a sufficient
,umber of men In the field whose train
jne has been enough to give them a
Nshting chance. It Is rotten for a
cSnntry TO accept a man, saying. 'vou
should be soldier and not give him
%Soldiering Is a profession. more in
t,icate than any other profession. It
IA harder to teach than law or medicine.
Yet this country has been sending raw
men into battle. Take an incident that
occurred frequently where sixteen men
we're sent to clear out a machine! gun
nest. II was common for thirteen Of
those men to be killed because they did
not know how to fight.
'.Reasonable training is needed. The
suitable ages are nineteen, twenty and
twenty .one. This training will not
make a soldier. but it will give him
some technique. and soldier spirit"
General Harries advocates a compul-
sorry training. as he deems 1t unfair
FOR the man who can fight and won't
20 permit the enlisted soldier to do his
fighting for him.
The hotel resounds to the call Of
bugles as the 500 officers of the order
70 to the various meetings. mess and
retreat. The Navy Yard Band Of Phil.
adelphia will play and act as escort
during the convention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
PASSENGER SHIP LAUNCHED
Ha'eska' Built by Sun Company. to
Operate at Hawaii

The passenger and cargo steamship
Haleska was launched at noon today
from the yards Of the Sun Shipbuilding
Company at Chester. This Is tho first
passenger steamer to be built at the Sun
yards.
The vessel is intended for the Ha-
Gaiian trade to ply between Honolulu
and Hylo. 1t is the property of the
!nterisland Steamship Company. with
ofhces at Honolulu.
Hhe 1lalcska was sponsored BY Miss
Royal d. Meade. representative in
washington of the Hawaiian sugar
planters. A delegation Of Hawaiian
guests was brought from Washington
10 mheSter In a special train.
Inc linleska is $50 feet long. has q
tor'y: six foot beam and draft of thirty
t "o ieet; She will have a sped of six
teen and one half knots and carry $50
passengers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

A complete outfit, consisting
Of white cotton shirt, Jean
pants, supporter and rubber
soleI shoes-$2.65.
StrawbridEs & Ciothier--.
Easement, Market Street. West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
The New Porto
Rican Lingerie

Shows unusual features in
design, slashed and strapped
sleeves, and pattern after pat
tern in elaborate hand-drawn
work daintily wrought, some
with pretty hand-embroidery.
Night Gowns and Envelope
Chemises--$l.95 to 1895.
Vests, Sl.95, and Step-in
Drawers to match-S1.95.
StrawbridEe & Clothier--
Third Floor, West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
find WHISKY IN WAGON
'o"ee Say Baker Guaranteed Rolls
to Every Purchaser

marry Stein. thirty.two years old,
soo North Second street, a baker. was
sNh ,a IN $500 bail for thr Federal au-
thoritics by Magistrate Doupbortv ri.
morning after two gallons of whisky
Aaa a. been found in his bakers wagon, =
.. mere had been numerous complaints
hr Twenty second street and Hunt.
III fark avenue station about liouor
nye'ns dispensed from a bread wagon.
t'icc,ivcs :. rcs Gallagher and Rcegan went
20 hitsenth and Clearfcld streets yes
rany ,.saay morning and waited for the sus.
stein was delivering bread. and when
m n. VA" the detectives he lesped on his
wagon and snapped the lock on a box
AZ. AZ the front. He was taken to the
Yeice station where the box was opened.
u empty jug.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
Mems New
Hats Galore

Hats, Hats. Hats--hundreds
of fine Hats in every conceiv-
able shape and shade, and
at every desirable price:
Stetson Hats-S7O0 to $40.
Borsalino Hats -- $500 to
$1,000.
Henry Heath Hats-Ss.0O.
Schoble Hats-S5.0O and So.
Famous Wickham Hats
$3.45.
Special Group of Hats
S2.S5. straw,r,au. l. C,,.,,ou
Second Floor, Market street, East
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
BROWNS IN SHORE SURF
"sn Seen to Sink is Thought to se
Charles Hamilton

auantic City, Sept. 1S.--By A. P.)
,,onasies Hamilton. forty three, a
s;,x s;,amhtter: 20 Haddon avenue, this
smy, Is believed to have drowned in the
n rasi early last evening. His wife rc-
y,nSsted him missing this morning, and
b"e police linked ,rumors that bather
~ lost his lifej near the Steel Pier.
''Isr me guards had gone OF duty.
hamilton went in bathing after Z
N.ock' according to his wife. Shortly
Ts aV isitOr reported seeing man
distress at the end of the Steel Pier.
visitor threw the bathcr dough-
w. buoy. but the man was too weak
Unk from view.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
CITY NOW PLANNING
MORE SPEED LINES
Transit Department Making
Study Of Projected Broad
y ,
Street Subway
CONNECT FRANKFORT IL"

| The attention Of city officials is turn.
ing to other hish-s speed transit projects,
now that the Frankford elevated is to be
placed In service on November 8.
The Frankford high speed line has
absorbed the attention Of the department.
Of city transit for several years. Ques-
tions have been raised whether the de.
partment would not now become n
white elephant"
| The salaries of the transit director,
the assistant director and twelve other
employees of the department are pro.
vlded by ordinance Of Council. Other
workers there are paid from transit loan
funds. ~
| The transit department is busy with
plans for the projected Broad street
subway and is making studies of the
proposed Darby and Roxborough lines.
The Broad street subway project alone
will keep the department occupied un-
til next spring.
1917 Contracts Annulletl
Contracts had been executed for the
lcompletion cf that subway from City
Hall to Buttonwood street at a cost Of
nearly S10.O00.O 900. The contracts were
annulled In 1917 because Of the war,
and the need of materials for military
purposes.
City officials, it is understood. will
proceed slowly on the high speed prof.
ects. Mayor Moore wants to learn the
attitude Of the Rapid Transit Company
toward the various projects. Confer
ences between the Mayor and Thomas
T.. Mitter, p. II. T. president. are ex-
Dectpd in the ne0r future
Another important point that must
be developed ia the attitude Of the pub
lie toward more expenditures for tran
sit. There is about $50 O,OOO, 900 avail
able for high speed line purposes, an
amount entirely inadequate for the va
rious projects.
To Probe Loan Proposals
Proposals for additional loans. with
their effect on the tax rate. It is UNDER
stood, will be gone into carefully in the
next few months.
The Frnnkford line came step
nearer completion last night when the
connecting link between the route to
the northeast and the subway was FIN
ished.
The connection was made at Front
n-d Arch streets and with this final
t ich the Frankford line was virtually
made ready for operation at once. All
that is necessary Is to extend the cleo.
trio current from the Market street
system to the TrankfOrd line.
The system. however. will not be put
into operation until November 5, as a
corps of trainmen and station agents
have to be trained and ticket taking
equipment placed in the stations. The
system will be turned over to the r. Il.
r. by the city on October IS. under the
agreement entered into between Mayor
Moore and Mr.. Mittcn last spring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
FITTING TINE PEG TO THE HOLE

me Philadelphia Industrial Association
yo you mSre square pegs In round hoies.". De
~ Know Anything about their Industrial
WI ssha work? Whether YOU do or not, YOU
6ur1s sppSaLins IN Magazine Section OF the
S%1ssy fusLio LEDGER. Make II a Habit. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
Motor and
Steamer Robes
Half Price

Genuine English and Scotch
trlnged Robes and plenty of
the widely-known ga Motor
Robes from 'jhich to choose.
Prices ran" from $3.50 to
S2o.OO. ST Shridso & Cloth,er---
Basement. Market Street. Wos,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
NORFOLK BOY IS HIT
By TRUCK AND KILLED

NORFOLK VA. Aug lt-WhII.
r!dinr bicycle on Cooke Avenue
Eramhleton. Restell Nelson. years
Ola. was run over by a Texas Oil Com
ranN truck and almost instantly
killed. today.
The boy was Knocked from the
hicycl" and the wheels OF the truck
passed over his body.
passing automobile picked him
up and rushed him to ST. Vincents
Hospital. where he was pronounced
dead
The boy was son OF Charles Mel
son. who operates fish market In
queen Street and who lives at $40
Heale Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
TEN-M|NUTE
RELIEF FOR
INDIGESTION

Indigestion and Its attendant Ills
such as dyspepsia. heartburn sour
stomach. gripinE pains. dyScntery.
diarrhoca, collie. cholera norbus.
chronic constipation. ras, etc. and
even sick. nervous headaches are now
directly traceahle to disorders IN the
digestive organs and can now he
quickly relieved with now cordial
called Anti Fcrmcnt." originatcd nv
a druggist and recommended oy phv.
~icians.
The food sours before II l. fully
dieeSted. thus putting into solution
toxic poisons that are absorbed into
the system. irritating the Intestines
and setting M innammatinn 70
avoid this. YOU simply have To prevent
fermentation by using nti-Fcrmcnt.
nt-Ferment neutralizeS the acid
condition OF the stomach. cleanscs
and sweetens the bowels. soothcs and
heals the Unframed intestines and in
crcases the now OF gastric juices
giving quick and certain relief Get
a bottle of Anti-Ferment from your
druggist with guarantee Of salts
factory results or money returned
II will improve your appetite, give
YOU resttul sleep and make YOU feel
better than YOU ever felt In your life.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
RUNNER" CAUGHT
AFT TER F|VE-M|LE CHASE
Launch and Mother Ship"
Seized by Massachusetts
Authorities.
lKy As.ncIar-d pres.

MANCiit:STt:K MASS. .iur 10
Tn" sln"p Hawk w.s captured or
h"r" today after sixteen sho,s had
h""n Tired hv chief Of Polio. sui
IVAN and officers engaged i'm break
lhH w rum running expedition
launch. win tw"nty-eight cases Of
ch"ic" liruors. hound from the sloop
I" IN" sh"r" Was intercepted and
seized MANY addI,i"nal cases Of
liquor ""r" thrown "v.rbosrd from
IA" sl"op during tn" fvc-mil. pur.
sui, the Officers said
'hi"f sullivan arrested Harry
i."ud"en, 90 H"ckland Me said to
10" the 81 inner 81 the vessel during
IN" trip from s, picrrs whore IN.
tHu"r was taken aboard and hv.
Gloucester men.
Concealed in bushes on tho beach
between Manchester and Magnolia.
"a result NJ tip. the officers nh
served launch putting N from a
sI"np that had heen anchored our,
sd" When liquor was found IN the
launch, tho officers SO, ont for m.
s!oop In a motor boat I, Was a Ionp
mas punctuSted by frequent SHOTS
from r"volvers fired by tn. officers
and men s""u 10 ~. throwing Ilouur
overheard
When The Sloop w.s boarded sh.
"aS pra"tica lly empty OF cargo nui
an examination of her papers showed
n" had sailed from ST Pierre vim
i5s Eases ~ liquor. \ check FOR Sow
"rai hundred dollars signed nv a
prominent resident ~ III. summer
colony on The North shore. was also
round on ono OF the men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
MA|NTENANCE-OF-WAy
MEN SEEK STRIKE
National President Is Urged
TO Order Out Eastern
District.
Try United Naval

NE" YORK. Aux IA strike OF
1000 naintenance-of- way mon In tho
Eastern district may occur within
forty-eiKht hours. according 10 union
leaders here
+. r. Cradle. national president Of
the Organization. now in Washington.
has been asked to issue the necessary
order.
Members OF our organization are
convinced that the railroad e1ecu-
lives are out to crush the unions"
said William Parker. chairman or
Eastern district OF the union.
Tn. maintenance men recently au-
th"rized a strike by genera! vote
i'u' IL was not called when an ad-
Ju>tmcnt ~ grievances Was promised
ny ih- Railroad Labor Board The
ra"u. according to Parker. are i'm
patient. md cannot longer hc held
~ ,hrok.
The demand for n strik- 1t waS
said. WAY national. and predictions
wer' made that general walkout
throughout IA. country might occur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
SECRETARY WALLACE SPEAKS
TO FARMERS AT LEESBURG
Tells Audience Agrculturss Have Not Struck in Face
of Declines and Asserts They Want Capital and
Labor to Settle Troubles and Get BUSY

tion and they have not struck. They
have kept on producing and in tho
face of extraordinarily low prices
have this year grown one Of the larg-
est crops In our entire history. Tho
farmer believes In law and order lie
believes In government. He believes
In fhirnrr> between man and man.
~" believes In working hard and pro-
dncing efficiently.
Say. To" Many Are Selfish.
But there are too many people
VII" seem 10 h- thinking only Of
themselves and how they can profit
at the expense OF tn" curnmunity at
large. aud especially At the expense
"' the farmer. The farmer Is sick
and tired ~ mis- sort ~ business III.
~ diseusted with these recurring dI--
pnt"- between capital aud Labor -.
p"clailv AZ connected with the essen
tIal Industries. lie gees no reason
My such di~pitea cannot aud should
not be s-ttl-d Ia nm orderly and Law.
ful say and without the intrrrul,.
i'"ns ~ service which cnst hin, ~,
dearly.
~ tn" various groups in this.
country ~" DETERMINED 10 prey upon
one another and abandon Law aud
order FOR >,ronE-arm methods. tho
farmer can 'ak- care 81 himself 81.
can reduce his product ion to his own
needs ~" can follow tho example OF
some oth"rs and refuse :" sell wha,
he produces Rut ne doc. no, no-
ls"ve In that sort of thing ~.
knows that such policy would
bring about In thi. great republic
exactly the same sort Of condition.,
that rxis, in Russia"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
NV .AssOciAted presnl

LEESBURG. VA. Aug 1.-THE
farmer calls upon capital and labor
:" cease their petty chickering's and
r"Hun" production. trusting 10 Amer
can institutions and the American
sense nj fair pisy N SEQ that i,istic.
~ hon" 10. both Of them" Secretary
wallace. NJ tho Department OF Ayri-
culture declared In an address here
today before the local farm bureau
Mr.. Wailac" presented comparative
hE"rcs To show that the purchasing
p""hr ~ tho farmers dollar had
decreased sharply since 1913. "while
~" wages OF the Workman and eS-
r"cia!iy in organized industries are
considerably higher than they w.r.
before the war. whether measured
ia dollars and cents or in purchas-
irg power"
Farmers Purchasing P",v~r Smaller.
tn" purchasing power Of the
wages OF the railway employ" in
l:2l." he continued wa, IL p.r
cent greater than in 1919. The pur-
chasing I1w-r OF thu wages az the
coal miner in 1921 Vas 30 per cent
greater than In 1919 Tn. purchasing
power ~ III" farm hand. who wor,;s
for wages in 1921 was p.r con,
less than In 1914. while tho purchas
ing power 81 the farm.r himself vas.
on Al average. from % 10 81 per
cent l"ss ,ha in Ial3
In short Mr.. Wallace empha
lied. '''h" farmers ~ tho country
numbering almost one-,hird Of our
"n'ire population. hav. horne alto.
g~'h"r III" heaviest burden Of della
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
Fought To save Rab,.- LIE
RESIGNS POST ON BODY
TO ATTEND EXPOSITION
Try Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Aug fifth. in
VOWED fortunes Of the Brazilian con
'"nniai commission. appointed to
represent the United states a, tn.
III" Exposition next month. took an.
other unexpected turn today when
John 4. Kirby. Of Texas. handed I'm
Al The White House his resignation
as on" OF the hv. comm Ssi"u.rs.
PRESSURE 81 privai. business az
fairs was III. reason publicly MS
signed by Mr.. Kirby for his with
"rawal c"incid"ntally. il was said
among those VIII" know tho "inzid.
story ~ tho commissions trouhIe.
mat two other persons were .xp.c,
ing soon 10 sever their connectiop
with tho body and cancel their pIon.
FOR going to Rio.
With Ny. kirby's resignation III.
membership of tho commission be
comes broken Official circle for 2
second time. Commissioner Frank
harrison, ~ Nebraska. having given
ny his several weeks ago after maL
ing charges ~ mismanav.m.p,
against Director-General Collier and
"ther members. In return s.ver,I
OF Inc other commissioners assaiied
MT harrison and special STATE 10.
Par'ment investigation resulted. in
"hich Mr.. Collier and his remain.
ing colleagues were absolved from,
hiamr. j. Rutler Wright. Of tho do
partment. ~as appointed 10 take ,h,
place "f Mr. Harrison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
MAKES INJUNCTIONS
APPLY TO RAILROADS
Indiana Judge Amend. All Restrsin-
ing order. Against striking
>boPm~n. .
Ire As.ncialed rress.l


iNDIANAPoiIS. Aug ls--fnjunc-
tons which have been granted prac-
ticall% ali railroads operating in In
diana to prevent Interference by
striking shopnen were amended bv
'nit"d states Judge Frances r..
Baker today 90 as to II. applicable
-" the railroads In c=.. their repre-
s"ntatives attempt 10 iufring. upon
tn" rights OF the strikers
Declaring that what is sauce FOR
"a" goose is Sauc. for the gand.r."
Judge Baker said that tho iniun,-
ions against tn" strikers would only
remain in fore" So long a. the rail
roads observed tn" rights Of tn.
workers. Tn" amendments 10 Tia. in
functions were mad" after strikers
appearing to answer citations charg-
'nc them with violations Of the in
functions had testified that railway
guards had made threats agains,
'h"m and in some casee had inflicted
injuries.
Tw" more temporary injunctions
we're granted today 10 Indiana rail-
roads. One was granted the New
York. Chicago and ST Louis and the
other 70 the Chicago. Milwaukee and
81 Paul these roads asking that tho
striking Shopmen lie restrained from
interfering with trains
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
FARMERS OF PENINSULA
ARE AF TER GOOD ROADS
ii o d Enthusiastic Meeting
and Decide on SI5O.O00
Bond Issue.

iSpecia! ." The Times Disps,ch
W WILLIAMSBURG VA. Aug. IA
IN one az IN. largest attendances
on record. the mass-m"e,ing for
good roads in James cry County was
h"Id In IN" nigh school auditorium
~ T"ano last Saturday The FIRST
speech Was made by commemorative
Attorney Ashton DovelI. ot vii
siamshurr. followed by y. 4. Hon
Icy, memh"r Of the House Of Dele
gates from this district, Spnecb,s
we're also made by representatives.
rom the other sections. -, tho
county
The committee appointed hy tho
meeting to draft recommendations 10
ia" hoard of supervisors consisted
"f Frank Wright j. \ Rahcock -
w Marston, J. g. Warhurton. r. l.
l-ns"n. br. A. NJ. Snesd and Ashton
l'"Neil. The committe" declared for
bondage. "f tl5o.H00 TO h. manor
TONED among IN. three districts i,
also provided for joint action CON
"erninE the anticipated thirty foot
road through IN. village N Toano.
instead OF the usual eighteen-foo,
width
After drafting Tho resolutions Of
tn" committee The board ot sunar
Nlsors was called. Prompt action was
AIKEN on the proposition concern.
ins the road through T"ano. when
resulted in the unanimous ravorabl.
vote
Tn" hoard az supervisors will Law
before Judge TYLER proposal for
county election on the pond issue
some time this fail.
Under the auspic.. of the Penin-
suia Farm Rmreau series -, meet.
ings viii ne held this week in James
'i'N' New Kent and York Counties.
The hrs1 NJ the series will he held
at Rarhamsville. followed hv others
at Five Forks. Diascond. Magruder.
l"ano and Norge. Prominent
speakers viii b" sent by the state
Federation OF Farm Bureaus
Tn" annual picnic Will tax. placa
at Jam"st"Wn August is. BEGINNING
August IL, tn" members Of the Farm
Eur"au. accompanied by the speakers
VII Visit every farm Ia the hurcau
IA the '"unti-. az James CITY. New
Kent and York