davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Gov. Rely Denies
He Criticized Any
Porto Rican Parties
Declares That He Was Fully
Exoneraied of Present
ment by Grand Jury by
Highest Court on Island

cov.rnor 2. Mont Reilly Of Porto
Rico stated yesterday to The Assoei-
s,ed Press that the statements sent
out from New York that he had crit
lelred any individual or any politieal
party in or out Of Porto Rico we're
entirely incorrect. He added;
81 have never given an interview IN
Porto Rico nor in the States pertaining
20 Porto Riean affair, wherein ! have
criticised any citizen Of Porto bieo or
any political party.
II desire 20 say In reply 70 the state
rsent made by a Porto Riean citizen
hat q grand Jury bad made a present
.nsnt against me. that not only BY the.
iower court but by unanimous vote Of
the Supreme Court ] was fully exon
s1s 20 the statement made from
washington By Porto Rican that no
otber ofseials had been criticized by a
grand Jury. desire 10 say that MT
lose r BenedietO, InGular treasurer
whom I removed from ONCE, and sif
n his deputies were indicted by the
Federal grand jury soon after ! re,
moved him from Office. on account Of
the removal Of Benedieto, this last az
tack has been made on me. In ap,
nolntine Mr. Benedieto's successor
appointed Mr. Ramon Aboy irp one OF
tke leading Unionists and business men
OF the Island. A. the same time ap-
no,rted a new Secretary Of State, Who
was ALEC a prominent Unionist' since
| have been on the Island | have made
i7e nppointments. OF EAich ll2 were
iTnionists. fifty Republicans and four
,een Socialists. when the Legislature
met last February l sent 20 the Senate
nominations Of thirty-eight Unionists'
seven Republicans and two sosialists.
I think that have been more than
Fair 20 the Unionists. and the only rea-
sonable complaint might be from the
Republicans and Socialists.
~ want 20 say. 30 that the eontinsn-
tails may understand, that the socia,-
ists Of Porto Rico are not the Social
ists Of America. The Porto Riean SO.
c,siists are outstanding Americans and
stand for Old Glory first"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
49 Emergency
Yards Relieve
| Coal Shortage
Dealers Kept Busy All Day
Supplying Domestic Hard
Sizes to Tenement Dwell
crs In lO0-Pound Lots
Plan Works Smoothly
Landlords TO Get Limit for
Their Failure TO Furnish
Heat and Hot Water

Long professions Of psddlers' carts
ead wagons and scores Of individual
purchasers kept the fOrty-nins emery
cnsy coal stations authorized BY The
Fsel Administrator, busy yesterday
selling domestic size hard coal In 100
round bsgs at seventy cents a hundred
weight. For the most part the Fuel
Asministrstion's plan for relieving the
thortaRe In the eongested tenement
districts worked smoothly, although IN
one or two instances some difficulty
developed because dealers were not
entirely familiar with the plan.
After the emergency coal stations
have been in operation for few days
ft IL expected that they will operate
tpoothly and will easily absorb the
tonnage which has been allotted 70 the
apsddlsr's pool" as Il known By the
rnthraeite operators and the Fuol Ad-
,alnlstration. For the week ending De
osnber %, the allotment will amount
20 about 1900 tons, approximately il
per cent Of the total anthracite eliot
ilent fixed for New York City by the
yederal Fuel Distributor In Washing
Ton. All Of the coal allotted 10 the
peddler's pool Is stove and chestnut
sire snthraeite.
Peddlsr Gets % Cents q 100
In one instance reported 20 the fuel
ndminiEtrRtion a poddler was said TO
lave bought 20 cent coal ~ the Pike
Street yard o. the Stephens Fuel Com
many and % have sold IL right In the
yarl for 90 cents q hundredweight. II
was explained later that the company
i,telf could not handle the 100 pound
bag customers and had turned the
business over 70 the peddler, but that
in the future II would sell the coal
20 him at a price which would make
n possible for him 70 stick 70 the 70
cent hEurs fixed By the fuel admin
lstration.
Several Of the Burns Brothers yards
!n Brooklyn were reported to have re-
fused 100 pound beg customers be-
cause they had received no instruc-
tions from the main ofieo. This diff
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21

feulty was immediately remodied and
all the yards designated IN the fuel
Adminstration's order were reported
to be selling coal In bags yesterday
afternoon.
Landlords who are brought into
Municipal Term Court for willful fall
ure 20 provide heat or hot water were
promised limit sentences yesterday by
Magistrate George ". simpson. who
made Il plain that he would not accept
inability 20 get coal a. an excuse. He
pointed out that the fuel adminittra-
ton has been advising the purchase Of
substitutes for months and that with
the United Real Estate Owners As
sociation Il stands ready 20 secure
emergency deliveries Of some usable
fuel within forty-eight hours.
Their Troubles Not Ended
Hundreds Of householders, who
thought that in the Tidewater Fuel
CORPORATION they had the answer 20 all
OF their coal problems and who paid
either IN whole or IN part before the
delivery for coal which the concern
promised 70 deliver. will find little en-
couragement IN the picture Of its af-
fairs which was brought out yesterday.
An involuntary petition IN bankruptcy
was filed against the company, which
was said 20 have collected more than
$4,000 on orders, and A hearing was
held before Referee j. j. Townsend at
which the officials of the defunct con-
cern were examined.
u appeared that the Tidewater Cor
poration was one Of the coal companies
which mushrOOmed into being during
the early months Of the coal shortage,
having been incorporated in Delaware
for 81 900, 900 early In October. Dur
ing the time that Il operated It had no
certificate empowering u 20 do bust
ness IN New York, witnesses testifying
that the application which they had
fled here had been returned recently
for correction.
The company advertised extensively
received gfnsny orders accompanied By
deposits or payment in full. and now
its assets consist Of once furniture
part OF which is claimed By one Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Corporal Who Captured
Last Heights Decorated
James A. CressweIl, Now Attend.
ing School in Boston, Gets
DISTINGUISHED Service Cross

BOSTON, Dec. 2o.-lt was a corporal
who captured and held the last heights
Of the Mouse between October % and
%. 1918, according to an Official eita-
tion received at the LIST Army Corps
Area headquarters to-day. James A.
Cresswell. then corporal Of Company X,
lOlu Infantry, Goth Division, now going
TO school here, was the man, and his
feat has gained FOR him the Distin-
guished Service Cross. John II. Field
jr., Of Nashua, n. H., who served with
the 309th Infantry, 18th Division, over
seas also was given the distinguished
Service Cross.
Distinguished Service Medals were
awarded 70 Colonel Charles b. Wheeler,
.U. S. A.; Colonel Richard X. Hale, Colo
mel Robert Z. Goodwin, former COM
roardor Of the i0ist Field Artillery
Hegia.ent, 26th Division; Lieutenant
Fred z. Buchan, Richmond Mayo-Smith,
former Lieutenant colonel. and Major
'irgil L. Peterson, Of Providence.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Coal Famine Closes
Schools in HOboken

As a result Of the coal shortage,
the public schools in Hoboken
closed yesterday after the days
session, and will not reopen until
the Wednesday after New Years.
The decision 10 close came after
Arthur w. Clayton presented a
resolution TO the Board Of Edu-
cation suggesting that a long
Christmas holiday be given in
order 70 conserve what coal Is on
hand.
What with the skating on
Fishers Pond and the promise Of
snow. the school children are ex-
peeted to survive the few extra
days away from their books.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21

ome,.is-.nd $50 tons Of coal, which
ks, be.n attached BY a truckman, who
has a claim against the concern.
No Valance In Bank
FrcS,,;ek C. Wieser, who was seere-
..ry .n5 treasurer Of the company,
se.;,ess that h had bank accounts AZ
-. rc,itabie Trust Company, the
Cha.s National Bank, the Coal ana
f,or Gational Bank, Clarke Brothers
ars ,be Commercial Trust Company.
~ aid he knew Of no balance 20 the
~-.di, ~ The company In any OF them
"a .amit,od that some Of the banks
"a -cons.ted that the account be
,,i,h dro,rn. among them the Chase Ma
.i.,.t ps,k The reason for the Chase
ps,ki, action. he said, was that pay
rrert had been stopped on some OF the
checks deposited.
m y. Wulfuehr, who was manager
,ol5 81 one coal transRetion In which
49, - co,nnsnv Rad bought ht 1915 a ton
"a .old Al $3.50 and 81. No money
rss received in this transaction be.
esu,e tho accounts had been assigned
a. . byoker from whom loan had been
obtained. - .,i-
i.c,,d only abou. $4,000 from custom
A., instead Of the reported $4,000. and
~ tbis sum SO 900 had been refunded.
within a month after its organiEa-
ton tbe company was investigated by
the Fuel Administration and on Novem-
ber ordered 20 stop accepting de-
posits with order. X has been without
a president since It's organization. {.
Andrade was viee-president and with
Wiser and Willfuehr ran the business.
Deposits have been paid on between
1000 and 5000 tons Of coal which the
company has on order. and Willfuehr
told Wolfgang s. SehwabRekor. receiver,
that il permitted TO continue, the com
pany could pay 100 cents on tho dollar.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Lock of Grants Hair Given
To A. T.. Sartoris by Mother

CHICAGO, Dee. 2o.-A medallion con
taining A lock Of hair Of General Y. 5.
Grant will become the property Of Al
9ernon Edward Sartoris, Of England, q
cor Of the late Nellie Grant Jones, By
her will. which was admitted TO probate
to-day. - -,
S7b 900. the bulk Of which goes to her
husband. Frank Hatch Jones.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21

For greater convenience in Electric Shopping for Christmas
special display of decorative fixtures and household appliances has
been arranged Irving Place Showroom the of East
Fifteenth Street. where the request of the visitor any device or
appliance will be shown in actual operation The usual displays
also continued other Showrooms all of which the
ComPanys customers and the public cordially invited
There large number of wecqupped Electrical Shops dis
tbuted throughout the City The Edison Directory containing
and addresses will be gladly anyone upon request
The New York Edison Company
CH Your
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-15
The AMERICAN JEWISH World

pie of Aaron by the members. of the
Dramatic Club of the Junior Council
on Tuesday, December 10Th, has been
set ahead to Monday, December 18th.
All members of the Junior Council
are invited to be present.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-15
COMMUNITY HOUSE NOTES

COMMUNITY HOUSE NOTES
Mr.. Sylvan e. Hess will speak at
the Friday evening lecture under the
auspices of the B'nai Birth at the
Community House, Thirteenth and
Canada streets, this Friday evening.
Chanukah Party
A Chanukah party for the chill
dren of the neighborhood will be
given by the Y. w. H. A. at the Com
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-15
B'NAI BIRTH ACTIVITIES
,.--,- Nomination Meeting


Preparatory to the annual election
of officers of Minnesota Lodge of the
B'nai Birth, a preliminary nomina-
tion meeting was held last Monday
evening at the Arcanum Hall. Those
nominated are as follows: Presi-
dent, John Sidletsky, Maurice Stoffer,
Morris Feldstein; Vice President, DR..
]. v. Birnberg, Morris Feldstein;
Recording Secretary, David Nahin-
sky; Financial Secretary, Albert
Shepard; Treasurer, M. I. Edelman,
Morris Feldstein; Assistant Monitor,
Sylvan e. Hess; Warden, Si Her
mann, DR.. j. V. Birnberg and Good
man Zalk; Guardian, A. Divine,
Louis Finkelstein; Trustee, DR.. S. N.
Mogilner. Joseph Stoffer, w. C. Levy;
Delegates to Convention, G.. Loevin-
ger, S. N. Mogilner, Maurice w. Stof-
fer, J. B. Calmenson, I. G.. Goldbarg,
D. Ruvelson, M. B. Blehert, M w.
SkOrish, B. Willenchek and Milton
P. Firestone. Additional nomina-
tions will be made at the annual cleo
tion meeting which will be held the
week of December 25th.
B'nai Birth Day January 9TH
January 7th has been selected as
the date for the annual B'nai Birth
day celebration of Minnesota Lodge.
The occasion will probably be cele-
brated by banquet and ball. A
feature of the celebration will be the
presence of the general committee of
District Grand Lodge No. 6 which
will meet in st. Paul.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-15
B'nai Birth Day January 9TH
T. 7. BALL DECEMBER 24th

The arrangements for the annual
ball of the Capitol City Hebrew
School, which is in charge of mems
and ladies' committee, have been
completed, and everything is in readi-
ness to make the affair, which will
take place on Sunday evening, De-
cember Oath, a success socially, as
we'll as financially.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
POLITICAL RACE
SET FOR ACTION
Candidates for Mayor and
Council Plunge In

The 1924 spring political campaign
opened with a whoop Friday with
sspirantA for mayor. city comp
troller. city treasurer and the council
filing their declarations OF can
didhcies with Il. 81. Street. assistant
city clerk.
Maj. +. J. Cunningham was tho
frat 20 file. Be Ii out for caldwells
job. Harry w. Carroll flied 70 sue
coed himself az city comptroller an
did Ed l.. Terry. city treasurer.
Other candidates who paid the fees
were: Dan Landon and Charles IL
Miller for mayor. and A. T. Drake.
Hugh J. Parker and Clifford II.
Clark for council positions.
Councilman Drnke was sick In bed.
but City Clerk Street went 10 his
room and received his formal deciar-
alton OF candidacy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
Reindd Werrenrah

Few singers are assured Of 70
warm a welcome MS Reinald Wer-
renrath, whose concert LIS announced
for Monday evening. February u.
at the Metropolitan theafer. under
the management of the Ladies' Mp
sical club.
The work Of this young baritone
In the ten years that he has been
before the public has been followed
with keenest interest by all who are
in touch with music In America
He has created for himself an
individual place in American music.
not only thru his encouragement Of
American composers. but by the
very high artistic merit which -
found in all the work he does. And
few artists are able In his measure
TO make a program which never
dragx. every item Of which has It's
own delights.
The LAdieS Musical club an
nounces this concert as the Tooth
artist recital in the series Of CON
cert attractions presented by the
organization during the past Fl
years. The original motive for tho
artist recitais was the stimulating
OF musical interest In Seattle The
successful result of Fl years OF
artist recital management indicates
the responsive cooperation Of the
music-ioving public of this city.
Mr.. Werrenrath is conceded to Be
the foremost of concert singers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
PAGEANT
SEEKING TENORS
500 Chorus Aspirants Are
Expected Monday

with 500 singers now attending
the chorus rehearsals OF the Elijah"
the pageantixed production OF which
win be given in tho Arena the first
week in April. under the auspices OF
the Knights Templar. at least 200
more are expected TO be on hand for
the next rehearsal of the chorus in
the First NJ. II. church at p. m.
Monday. The aim of Claude Madden.
musical director of the oratorio. is n
chorus OF 500. He said Friday that
his greatest need is moro tenors.
The first rehearsal OF tho stage
parts will be held in the very near
future, Montgomery Lynch, dramatic
director, said this morning.
Lynch said aspirants for stage
parts would find IL valuable to attend
the chorus rehearsals in order to ia
miliarizc themselves with the spirit
and rhythm of the oratoriot There
will be no speaking parts. as the
story will be told in pantomime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS


Mediation John X. soss oariough
Mcleod. Norman. eoi5 ssrd ave N.
~. boy.
Berg. Edgar J.. 1910 Federal ave-
Amsbary. william IL Lake Forest
Hoei Einar. Portage. rirl
johnson. George coliiA 1895 And
ave. s.. girl.
RaIilee. Andy. eti y. 7snd st. girl :.
Wolf. Emil 1911 Barclay court girl
Aiken; Charles ac7s e5rd ave =
Carlson. Axei n. y7oi Aiki ave. girl
NallAmura, Masakichi. zis Seventh
Hirsnatsu. Taks,iro. 1916 Main St
Hsria chi shise'oshl %. s'sh ave
Ysfnada. Tskajire se7 Ninth ave. s,
boy.
Furiong. Lester. sss Seventh ave. n.
Hcpsy. Kenneth c. <ssi Seventh
o'connor. Charles st5s 18th ave. "
Griffin. Ross A.. soo7 W. rand St
Lee. William T.. 1855 18Th ave. N w
Moore. Alien. Eiiensburg. girl.
Wood. Homer T.. 2Is W. ssth ST.
boy.
Kronschnable. John W. So T. 5sth
st. boy.
Mosher. Floyd. sos Broadway. boy.
shoji. Kisaburo. s32 Washinstonfst
boy.
Tsmura. Yon~xo. r. r. n. No. Z. girl
Herman. Henry. 1850 Willow ST.. girl
IIenrichs. Henry Hugh. 45it sixth
ave. \. W. girl $50.
Istriker. william c. 3si,h 18th ave
MetzEsr. Eugene c. asa 18th ave.
". r.. girl
Sparks. George II. 1856 Shelby St
boy.
Amsbury. william H Lake Forest
Park. girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
Cunningham
Bidding for
Mayor'sJob
Maj. T. J. Cum

Maj. +. J. Cum
ningham. promi-
ncnt Seattle insur-
ance man, was the
first candidate TO
file for mayor Fri
day morning
Cunningham -
running for office
on a platform of
business admins
tration.
THE city Of Sc
attic should be con-
sidered as a large
business institu-
ton and should be
run on efficient.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
Sections Skull
Broken in Mishap

Amos T. Sry. so7 ~. seth St. sex
ton Of the community church in the
Wallingford district, suffered a frac-
tured skull and other injuries when
he was knocked down at Second ave.
and Seneca st. Friday by delivery
truck driven by A. Hoffman. TIA
Yesler way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
Thieves Succeed
After Long Chase

LONDON. Feb. 17.-indian Grim
mails who had trailed their victims
for thousands OF miles are declared
by the police to have been respon-
slble for the theft of $4,000 worth
of jewelry from the rajah and rance
of Pudukota In their apartment hero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17

A NEW passenger automobile OF
small structure Is proposed for the
American market, made almost en-.
ttrely Of aluminium and duralumin.
and Weighing llit,e more than 200
pounds. It is p cd for two pas
sengors. gearcd ~ speed equal to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
Steal to Get Work,
Find Plenty of 1t

FOLKSToNE, England. Feb. H.
William stanley and Robert Robson
stole small sailing boat to so TO
France TO get work. They were ar
rested and sentenced to nine months
hard labor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17

that OF the average touring car. max
ing 20 miles on gallon OF gasoline.
II Is said tho car can conveniently
be parked in a hallway or on the
roof OF an apartment building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17

ALCOHOL BOILS at 172 degrees.
20 degrees below the boiling point of
water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17

business-lIke lines" he declared.
Cunningham has been a resident Of
the city for 20 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
OPEN EVENINGS

FIREMEN IN Norway 20 to fires
on motorcycles and side cars besides
modern fire trucks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17

AMHERST. Mass. Feb, i7.--Eliza.
beth Farley. a high school giri OF rs.
has earned her own living for three
years. She owns FL cows. so chick.
rms. horses. wagons and sxteuhvs
farm equipment. And she operatcs
a business that had a $4,000 turnover
laxt year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
ACREAGE


That never come back ar, the dol.
lars you pay out for fcnt They
are water over the wheel aud n
trunk fuii Of rent receipts wont
buy you meal
MAKE UP YOUR MIND TODAY
TO OWN A COUNTRY HOME
Country home and garden tracts ths
size 81 four city lots can be found
at VICTORY HEIGHTS. one mile
north OF the city hmitA
PRICE $500; TERMS $50 DOWN
and tto PER MONTH
WATER. LIGHTS AND TELE-
PHONE AVAILABLE
The proper development and cult.
walton OF one OF these tracts VIII
produce enough TO supply the
home with its needs and enough
more TO pay for the tract on the
easy terms on which IL can be ac-
CURED.
Maps giving location prices
and fermn furnished on sppllca-
ton In person. phone or letter.
We will gladly take you by auto q,
any time to see this property.
Appointments can be made by phon-
tng
GOODWIN REAL ESTATE CO. INC.
townersl
sii Leary Bldg. Main <,sT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
ACREAGE
LET'S GET FIVE ACRES

RAISE POULTRY AND BERRIES
AND GET AWAY FROM THE
MARKET BASKET MODE or
LIVING. WE CAN GET FIVE
ACRES. WITH ONE ALREADY
CLEARED, CITY WATER.
LIGHTS, PHONE. TRANSPoR'
TATloN AND THE ONLY REAL
COOPERATION BY HIGHLY
TRAINED EXPERTS AVAIL
ABLE TO LITTLE LANDERS,
WITHOUT COST. AND FAVE.
MENT TO THE PROPERTY.
TOO. IT'S A FINE OFFER NO
AGENTS. BUY DIRECT FROM
THE LOGGER. SEE MANAGER,
216 MARION ST.
OPEN EVENINGS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17

u. s. GOVERNMENT aided in tho
construction OF $4,000 miles OF road
during 1921.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17

70 RANCHES AND ACREAGE
FOR Rk>T

J ACHES. RUNNING WATER. GOOD
s-room Furnished house. cellar:
st-foot chicken coop. stables.
seth. near beach. East 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
PRODUCE CLOSE
TO YOUR MARKET

ina your ftlAfkft-au1 IftuuCe
close 10 t." Prof. Farley advises the
boy or giri who seeks success in
farming.
That's what Elizabeth did. when
she started building up a milk route
she delivered her wares herself. car.
creased and she got a bicycle. Then
she hauled milk and cream and eggs
in little express wagon. Now she
has horse drawn, delivery wagon
and a sleigh.
Il did all the work myself" Miss
Farley said. Il hauled hay in a
whcclharrow. WELD pltchfork?--
why. certainly.
Milking cows IL easy. We do II
morning and night. Thirteen Of my
cows are milking now. The work
averages about 10 minutes for each"
Prof Farley says Elizabeth knows
n lot more about the business than
he does. lie admitted being some.
Whist panicNy the other day because
his daughter was absent when calf
was born.
MY herd l. entirely Jersey
cows" said Miss Farley. Il start
ed out 10 breed good stock ard I
aimed for quality OF product !
sell milk for II cenis n quart and
cream for Is cents n half pint.
Others are coming down. but I'm
noa. And my eggs cost moro.
The quality Is worth Il.
We've got IS acre farm now.
Three years ago we had n bunga-
low with a small back yard. Part
Of the farm II In hay. In the
spring I'm going more extensive
" into vegetables and fruits"
STARTED COMMERCIAL
CAREER AT le
Elizabeth's father says she started
her commercial career when she be-
gan raising asters when she was IL.
This is natural business
growth" he said. "She started In n
small way. made her profits work
for her, and grew slowly. Any boy
or girl could do the same thing. 1t
would pay parents TO give them n
start Elizabeth pays her share OF
the taxes and the insurance--and she
hasn't cost me a cent for three years,
not even for clothes"
Miss Farley gets up at s:3o In the
morning and doesn't get thru in the
COW shed until 1880 wlnter evenings.
Her hours are longer In the summer.
Yet she finds time to keep up her
high school work. and TO get her
share of dances and entertainment.
Next fall she is going TO start
fouryear course In NJ. A. c.. study.
ing animal husbandry. orchardry and
other agricultural subjects. Mean.
while she Is going 10 employ an NJ.
A. c. graduate--a girl---to run her
dairy business. She already has two
boys working for her.
Miss Farley Is n tall. strongly.buiit.
healthy.faced girl with brown eyes
and red hair. She hasn't become a
staid business woman. or spoiled by
success. She talks OF her exploits
which have Just been recognized by
the United States department OF ag.
rlgulture I'm the shape of the only
silver medal ever awarded for Gin
dividual accomplishment In establish
ing and maintaining dairy herd
as II she were discussing school ad.
ventures