davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-20
Miners Charge Operators
Break Their
Contract
ALL NOW IN DANGER
Miners and Operators
Alike Are All Split
Up
BY U. Il. DUNLAP
Staff Eorresncndent.

}
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 20.-
The miners convention has beer
concluded and President John L
Lewis and his administration have
been sustained. The radical ele-
ment failed to carry the conven
lion. 1t was close, It is true, bu,
( the expulsion OF Howat probably
now is a settled issue.
Political Fight.
Subtle politics back OF the figh:
mlsled many delegates especially
the new ones who failed to realize
that this was a fight that Frank
Harrington, the Illinois miners
leader, had staged TO satisfy per,
sonal spleen and to embarrass
President Lewis and his administra
tion. The Howat case was settled
at the last convention and was
clearly out Of order because It was
not included in the call of the meet
ing. Howat, appearing as a mar.
tyr in the interest Of the Kansas
miners and speaking on his own be
half, made a profound impression
upon many delegates who did not
scent the politics back OF 1t. The
result was n long drawn out fight
and the tedious preparation OF =
troll call, which tied up the conven'
tion several extra days and cost
the United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea from $4,000 to 100000 for the
extra time spent there without an
good accruing. The impression has
also been left with the operators
that the miners ranks are split
into two factions. This, however
can hardly be interpreted that way
because In. case Of q cessation oil
Wofk They Wifi present a united
front again.
Harrington took his doreat with
bad grace and called his own con
v1ntlon on Sunday. Quite few
West Virginians were tricked by
the proposition but say 10 the mau
that they are now behind the ad,
mInlstration OF the United Mine
Workers. However, they desired
to have the Howat case reopened,
and did not vote with the Howat
faction with the idea OF opposing
the present administration.
West Virginians charged thai
Mother Jones had worked openly
for the Howat forces until the last
day, when she shifted.
Howat Had Numbers.
Tho power OF the Howat-FarrinS.
ton forces was made SO effective
because OF several reasons. In thS
first place every man possible was
put into the convention on the 10G
vote basis, with the result that the
man power was with Howat and en-.
abled him to carry motions on the
floor although the voting power was
with the administration by proxies,
etc. The Howat.Farrington crowds
unruly conduct in the convention.
which 1t almost broke up several
times, has done in the orgauiza :
ton much harm. 1t is said Far
rington himself was disappointed
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-20
RAIDSMADE
BY STATE POLICE
-Constabulary Detachment
Crosses River Into
Kentucky

CHARLESTON, Feb. 9 State
police headquarters was busy To-
day filing records Of arrests Sat
urday and Sunday, about the bg
gest days in point Of activity since
the constabulary was Organized,
according to Colonel jackson Az
mold, head Of the department of
public safety. Among the reports
was one from Ct,ptain j. r. Brock
US, in command OF Company sB at
Williamson, telling of. a rad across
the Tug river in Pike county KEN
lucky, in which Captain Brockus
and twenty Of his men acted with
J. H. Murphy, a federal agent
Bootleggers acro6s the river from
Lindsay had stopped trans by
cutting signal wires, and had fired
across the river at the state troop
ers, Captain Brockus reported; and
as a result of the raid James
Roberts was arrested on a charge
OF shooting at a detachment 81
state police escortlng prisoners
February 5. Other arrests tnclnds
ed four men held on a moonBiiins
ing charge who were sent To- Cat
letsburg for trial by federal ati4
thorltics.
At the same time a raid by tltl
tee men under command of Lieut.
enants Mack B. Lilley and JACK
Kings resulted in capture Of eight
stills. $500 gallons ofmashS and q
quantity Of whiskey, and agfest 10
two men. Five other arrests and
the capture Of stills and mash
were reported from scattared raids
in Kanawha county. and headQusS-
ters was awaiting report ot d
raid IN the smoke hole district
In Grant and Pendleton counties,
where troopers from Elkins cap.
tured and destroyed largo qusns
titles OF mash and a number 81
stills,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-20
BOND ISSUE FOR.
NEW FILTRATION
|PLANT NEXT STEP.
City Directors Sign Con-
tract for Water
Survey
INQL COST s142,0OO
Vote on Bond Issue Next
Month Believed
Probable

Definite action looking toward a
pew; filtration plant for Fairmont
kaB taken at an adjourned meeting
rs he city directors held this ar
lSraonsat 1880 in the city building.
A toposal from Fuller and Nc
Chinook, engineers, New York
y City TO draw plans and specltica-
tions for the proposed plant and TO
take care Of all the necessary pre-
limtnary work up until such time
as the contract should be let for
the construction OF he works was
given favorable action.
Th cost o fthe survey will be
$4,000, but since this includes an
old bill against the city for plans
drawn in 1919. a suit for payment
of which is now pending and will
be dismissed with the acceptance
Of Che proposal made today, the
Nactnal cost for the now survey will
he less than $1,000. Tho old bill
with interest now amounts to about
iSS,100.
IN the outline of the proposal,
the New York firm also agrees to
look over all bids that may be
submitted for tho construction OF
the plant without additional
charge. Should Fuller and Nc
Giintock be secured to take care OF
the supervisory work in connec.
ton with the construction Of the
plant, a monthly payment basis
viii be suggested to the city for
this work. Tho contract for the
preparation Of plans for the plant
accepted oday, does not mean that
Fullepgand Mc0I;ntock will super
wise the construction, but It is
probable that thsy will be reained
ms cap paeity.. .s.,....s,s-s,. A4,,..s.-,r..,
& hNith the acceptance Of the sur
w Contract today, the city will
s6on be able to put bond issue
PROPOSAL up to the voters for the
construction Of he plant, and the
Continued on page four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-20
PREDICT REVIVAL
OF FBUS|NESSSOON
New Era of Prosperity
Forecast by Federal
Reserve

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-Busi
ness throuhout the country, pro
crossing through we'll defined cir
cles is nearing the point Of the up
ward swing OF the economic pendu
lum, according to the annual re.
port of the federal reserve board
transmitted today to congress.
There are those" the report said
"who believe that the beginning oi
revival is not far distant. When II
does definitely set In, It will be fol-
lowed in due course by a new era
of prosperity"
Business, in ono of its "long
swings" from prosperity, the re-
port said, has followed It's usual
rotation, which 1t described as
business activity and increase in
production; in excessive expansion
and speculation, followed hitherto
by panic and forced liquidation; a
long period Of slow liquidation,
business depression and stagna-
tton, and then revival.
''In the light Of recent expert.
ence,' the report warned, I'VE
should remember, when We again
enter into a period OF full pros
perlty, that a reaction will fol-
low sooner or later. and II the flow
of the incoming tide can be con.
trolled SO that the crest may not
be reached too rapidly nor rise too
high, the subsequent reaction will
be less severe and the next period
.ot industrial and commercial acti-
Yity and general prosperity will be
marked. by sanert methods, greater
achievements along constructive
lines and by a-longer duration thar
any which We have had before"
The board confined its report to
an account OF the operations Of the
organizations for the year Of 1928
without any suggestions for legis-
latlon affecting the board or feder-
al reserve system. The earning
assets OF all federal reserve banks,
the report said, amounted on Dec.
ember %, 1891 to 81 ,539, ,S51 900
compared with $3,963, ,027,00O on
December 30, 1920.
This reduction in loans, the re-
port explained. was accompanied
by steady increase in gold re-
serves and an almost continuous
reduction in federal reserve note
circulation, the loan reduction con-
tinuing despite decline in discount
rates.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-20
President Unable to
Give Information
Wanted
NO RECORDS KEPT
Senate Assured There Are
No Secret Under
standings
[By Associated Pressl


WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-Pres.
ident Harding, replying today to
the senate on the Hitchcock reso.
luton asking for Information rel.
ative to the negotiation of the
four power Pacific treaty, stated
1t was impossible to furnish the
requested information because
most of the negotiations were
conducted without record. 1t is
said that there were no concealed
undertakings nor secret under.
standings regarding the treaty.
Almost coincident with the ar.
rival Of the presidents letter to
the senate, the foreign relations
committee Of that body by a vote
'of ten to one ordered favorably
reported the treaty between the
United States and Japan regard.
ing the Island Of Yap.
The action followed a two hour
debate in the committee and was
taken after several republican and
democrat senators had indicated
they would favor reporting the
treaty to the senate but reserved
the right to further discuss It on
the floor. The single negative vote
was cast by Senator Pittman, dem.
ocrat, Nevada.
After studying the presidents
reply to his resolution and confer.
ring with republicans who have
criticized the fous power treaty,
Senator Hitchcock declared he be-
lieved Mr.. Harding's letter had
made 1t absolutely necessary for
Secretary Hughes 70 appear before,
the committee II 1t is to act in:
telligently. Senator Borah and
other committee members took
similar attitude although it did
not appear whether a motion to
summon the secretary homo from
his vacation trip to Bermuda
would have a majority.
Senator Hitchcock was prepar.
ing to leave for a western trip
when tho Harding letter reached
tho senate and he indicated that
during his absnce republicans on
the committee. probably would take
up the search for more informa-
tion' about the treaty negotiations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-20
SHERIFF ARRESTS
. MISSING
Former College Dean to
Answer Non-Support
Charge

DELAWARE, O., Feb. 20.-The
mystery OF the disappearance on
July II, 1920 OF Rev. Thomas ].
Denny, Jr.. aged 80, dead of New
Orleans college, has been solved by
his return here from indianapolis
last Saturday by Sheriff Alkire TO
answer a charge Of non SUPPORT,
preferred by his wife. He is under
grand jury indictment.
At the time Of his disappearance
Rev. Denny was lecturing under
lyceum bureau management, his
last lectur having bee ndellvered at
BlucrieId, W. Va. Mrs. Denny,
then living in New Orleans, ex-
pressed the belief that he had COM
mitted suicide. She has been liv.
ing here her former home, since
last July.
Officials learned that Rev.
Denny had gone to Creede Colo
RADIO, where he was employed as
principal and teacher In a high
school until February /. this year,
when he resigned to take a posi-
tion as teacher Of physics and
chemistry in the Arsenal Tech high
school in Indianapolis. He had
written here Tor a recommendation
to the indianapolis school officials
and it was in this way that his
whereabouts became known. He
was graduated from Ohio Wesleyan
university in 1915. He also was
graduated from Boston Theological
seminary and preached in that
vicinity while attending school.
Rev. Denny is a son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas j. penny, of Chilli
cothe. A brother, Rev. James H.
Denny is pastor of a church in
Hamilton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-20
1888 COAL CARS
LOADED. SATURDAY
S25 Empties Ordered on
Monongah Div, B. &
o. Today

Coal loading in Northern West
Virginia on Saturday aggregated
SSS cars. The tonnage was pro.
duced by the various divisions as
follows: B. & O.-Monongah 439
cars; Charleston. Sc cars; Con.
nellsvillo, s cars; Cumberland, 3G
cars; Morgantown & Kingmout, IA
cars; Morgantown & Wheeling 100
cars: Monongahela. 1863 cars; Wy
att Bingamon, brench 15 cars. The
foregoing tonnage is exclusive OF
the Belington and Weaver branch
of the Western Maryland railway.
Personal Mention
G. H. jenkins, secretary and
treasurer fthe Hutchinson Coal
company, left last week on a trip
10 Miami. Fla.
E. S. Mccullough, Fairmont,
labor commissioner of the North
ern West Virginia Eoal Operators
association, is stopping at Ham.
den. o., for a few days en- route to
Fairmont from the miners conven-
tion at indianapolis.
Dairy Railroad Fuel
Railroad fuel loaded off the Mon
ongah division, B. & o. on Sat
urday aggregated 141 cars. or that
total 12 cars of coal were secured
by the B & o. and 129 cars by
foreign carriers.
Shipments to Curtis Bay on
Saturday showed some strength
when the total arose to 146 cars.
Today's Order
On the Monongah division B, &,
O.. there are s25 empties ordered; !;
on the Charleston division 96: on
the Monongahela 227; M. & X.
90: Morgantown and Wheeling
205; Wyatt-Helen's Run, Western
Maryland. 9S.
Working Conditions
Today on the Monongah division
B. & o., there are 73 at work:
on the Charleston division, B. &
o., 25; Monongahela, 16; Morgan
town and Wheeling, 1S; Wyatt
Helen's Run 2.
United Mine Workers
Quite a few delegates to the
miners convention from Northern
West Virginia have arrived home.
A few arrived last night and others
today.
Not all OF the Howat followers
remained over in indianapolis for
the aggressives' convention on
Sunday. Others got read yto leave
when the stroke Of the gavel al
5:12 o'clock Saturday night an.
nounced the convention adjourned
sine die.
sameul Ballantyne, former inter.
national board member OF Iowa,
and active here In the Fairmont
field in the early days of the or
ganization, was greeted by Fair
.monters at indianapolis when the
convention was on. Some time ago
Mr.. Ballantyne became a labor
commissioner for the Iowa Opera
tors association.
SANFORD Snyder, former inter.
national organizer, whose home Is
Continued or. Page Four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-20
Attention Called to
S1OO Prize for Essay

The attention Of high school
principals and teachers has again
been called to the 800 cash prize
offered by the Hutchinson Coal
company OF. this city for the best
thesis on Uncle Sam Going to
Market" or how to extend the
commerce Of the United States. II
is expected that the prize will
awaken considerable interest
among high school students as It
is we'll worth going after.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-20
TO AWARD DIPLOMAS

A special diploma exercise will
be held Wednesday afternoon,
Washington birthday, at the Fair
view school, at which time diplo.
mas will be presented to Ord Bill
lingslea, Edna Ammons and Fern
Hamilton, who took. a private ex-
animation last fall for entrance
to high school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-20
Derair Drink
LdndsAnother
in Local Jail

John Hewes, who claimed TO
have become intoxicated by
drinking too much 'derail,"
which Is thought to be a first
cousin to tho third rail drink
that has been putting SO many
persons before the bar OF JUS
tice in the local police court.
was the only prisoner docketed
for trial this morning. AS he
had no money and had not quito
sobered up, Mayor Conaway
did not hold a session Of police
court this morning. Hewes was
sent back to jail and unless his
friends 80 to his rescue he will
have to walt for trial tomorrow
morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-20
UTELLUMS
By ]. a. L.

Shifts, and snorts. and
LoUDKERcHoo
Tho whole town is down
wITHFLU
Everybody's gone to
BED
with a sadly aching
HEAD
Eyes that stream unwilling
TEARS
Stopped up nose and
sToPPEDuPEARs
All tho atmosphero's
AFLoAT
With menthol and with
CREOSoTE
Breozes everywhere
INVADE
Scented with hot
LEMONADE
Mustard plasters tight
AREPREssED
Burning blisters on our
CHEST
Doctor comes and says
soGAY
Right at home prepare
TosTAY
Take of these brown pills K,
FoURscoBE
ana III leaEe you
s1XTYMoRE
Take of castor oil a
QUART
And be careful Of
YouRHEART
You have got a case
oFFLu
Temperature is one
oHTwo
Woe is US alas
ALAcK
This whole town is
oNITsBACK.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-20
1Annn Trnnne left.

DULIN, Feb. 20.-Fourteen thou.
sand British troops are now left in
Ireland, according to a statement
issued by the publicity branch Of
the Irish republican army.
fifty military barracks and $50
police barracks have been taken
over by the provisional govern.
menE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-20
Local Masonic Chapter
TO Hold Meeting Tuesday

Orient chapter No. 9, Royal Arch
Masons, will hold a special meeting
to confer degree work on Tuesday
afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock in Masonic
temple. Dinner will be served at G
o'clock. The meeting will be re-
sumed In the evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-20
College Athletes May
PLAY Professional Ball

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. 20.-Re.
representatives. Of seven mid-wes-
tern universities and colleges meet
ing here today to formulate plans
for a new athletic conference, ten.
tatively decided to 80 ON record as
in favor Of a rule permitting COL,
lege athletes TO play summer base
hall for nnne7s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-20
JOLNTHE OPTzMLsTSs CLUB

This is the corner where optimists can get To-
gether and cheerfuly consider the good things that
are here NOW. All others keep out! You are Welcome
if you know how to turn the dark clouds inside
if you believe the gospel of better times, not only
coming but already begun
Business is far from being as bad as a lot ofpes-
proving every day. Even if the old cash registerisnt
playing the liveest tune you've ever heard YOU can
make friends by displaying attractive merchandise,
encouraging potential buyers who will eventually get
oPTIMISTS' CLUB NOW. It's Open to- every man
possessed with the RIGHT IDEA. Perk up-cheer up
LOOK UP!
optmists are cordially invited to send their
cheerful expressions to be printed in this space Hold
UHr mrst ntrpmtan
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-20
Thermometer Reaches So
in Shade This Afternoon

Jack Frost hasy retreat today before the warm rays
Of Old Sol who smiled down Faimont from coudless sky
The official weather the
this morning H. but 1880 this afternoon the thermometer
outside The West Vrginar office registered S. The spring
like day quite relief from the cold snap last
week when the mercury dtopped below the mark.
Sunday murky, depressing day with intermittent
showers and only twice did the
behind the heavy shower was recorded late last
night and rain fell steadily until early this morning
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-20
THE WE A'TEIER

CLOUDY and colder t5niaht. T1es
say unsettled
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-30
Local, and Personal Items.

ls,.s For Saie-Full blooded Big
Bone Poland Chine October pigs.
Waggoner & Nichols.
j. d. Pope is offering some
special bargains in musical in
- 'A's' ast4 +
J.C. Wish of Cabot was bus.
mess visitor in town today.
b i o I'D
Mrs. w. N. Dunaway and lit
tie daughter, Amanda, of New
port are here visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Ernest HOFFMAN was the
guest of friends in Little Rock
for a few days last week.
Found-A purse. Owner can
have same by properly identity
ing. 0. 7. Sanford.
10
Boln-To Mr.. and Mrs. White
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
J. d. York, Wednesday, March
10Th, a Son.. a #iif
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-30
j Judsonia Bakery
,fiig 4s9lPhone, Sc IA. M

81 The Baseball SEASON will Open
next Saturday, April 1, {s5when
the Judsonia $: Second 'r team will
play Bradford on the locafs field.
The following lineup willfbe u.s.
od:ii thirdlibase, Layman short
stop, P. Young; Pitcher, B. Gill
First base, J. Ray; Left field,
M. Layman; Catcher, Burges C.
field, Humphlies : r. Field, B.
s Sutton tt Second Sc end. Base, Lowder-
milk; Utility, G. Conley. =
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-30

See r. A. Yates for any and an
all kinds Of Shoe repairing.
e.asfss,77:r =. f1ft a.l
Remember we are continuing
Eotlr Friday night show atElectrlc
Theatre, at fOcrto everybody .
Baled baylor sale.
49, Geo. Hubach.
Roy Goad, of Cabot was a visr
|itor in town Monday. i
Rooms for rent.
% Mrs. B.W. Andrews
-: ..s.s
For Sale-Irish potatoes, 81.
per bushel. J. A. Rogers. :.
4 House for sale. See Eugene
Moseley, Judsonia, Ark.
John A. Henson left Sunday
or a visit in st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Morley,
If McGehee are expected here
ext SaturdayHfor a visit with
elativesSat the Elliott House. .
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-30

Az Is. NORMA ahellef ~ allIlle
Rock was here visiting Mrs. o.
A. Hussey last Friday. ~
nsi
i3aCs B.EHarrison died va sud II.
denly atsihis home inetiis epslsn
try last Thursday Afternoon
Burial5was inBEysrgreen Gene
ter;y in Judsonis Ifs~death was
caused by Pneumonia and he
bad been sick only about four
days. 4snS x {
Miss Mary Forbes returned
last Wednesday to- Gdachita Col
lege after a few daysEEpisit at
home. She was aees5nlpanied as
far aslittle Rock IbFMrs \ 4! Forbes 81 I
Mrs. J. E. Lewis has Returned
from a visit in Little Rock with
her daughter, Miss Mona. -
+ e -: - 8. q s gsa u
Walker Laid and son, John,
Of Newport, visited relatives in
Judsonia last Sunday.
Woodward done and furniture
repairedHiI firstclass condition;
tool grinding aEBurkett's fur
niture shopaat east end of north
dump. III \
Will #Lessllre returned sun
day from a tvgHsweeks' trip To
the eastelnn arkets in the ilitef4
est of the Judsoaia Friut and
Vegetable Growers Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wells re-
turned to their home in Searcy
Sunday after a weeks visit here
with relatives and friends.
Tom Garrison and Banks Bail
ey, dWest RoinL spent p4rtao'f
the past week hare with TJs
Van TS,t az. AE3sH XIII
NH @
Miss Francss'Andrews of Eit#
tie Rock spent Thu week endh ere
with her parents Mr.. andEHMrs.
b. I'M Andrews
] - -. AE
Revenge Lice DestroyepSkilfs
lice, mites or fleas. It is guaran-
teed. Your money back IF not
satisfactory, 40 ~ ~ eS
''' S. B. Humphreys.
] For9 Sale strawberry lpiants..
Prices reasonable. j. M. Williams
Route 1, Bald Knob, Ark. e-r-'r,
The Ladies of the Baptist
Church will give their annual
spring bazaar Saturday, April, 8,
OF bonnets, aprons,i fancy work.,
ETC., also cakes and pies. A dona-
ton from every Baptist lady viii
be appreciated.
b fii5s.si If =: ut
Leave your order for special
Sunday dinnerE at the Judsonia
Lunch Room. AZ
s.usf.5E -. s.-+.-
WANTED Men or women to
take orders for genuine guaran-
teed hosiery for men, women and
children. Eliminates darning. $40
a week full time, $1.OOl an hour
spare time. Experience unneces-
sary. n,
International Stocking Mills,
- ''...st agt Noiristown, Pa.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-30
4E. S. THOMPSON.

He LIttIe KOck UptStnetflS .,ar
will beTat,Dr. Little's office;ssE
G,lidap, April LIST, fitting glasg
within full line of optical le0fseilsI
and all kinds Of, frames and ae 4 u
'es. 'incl1ding Kl'yptoks, the ins s.
'ible bi-focal, and Sir VIM. Erok's
famous lenses.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-30

THE fdloWing officers werele7
lected atBthe annual election of
theR Young Momens Convention
Bibl GIass Held at the home Of
Mr.. S kelley, March %. 1a .i'
Mrs. ChassRFigley, president;
Mrs. H. B. Fraser, first d vice
president; Mrsr. H. Graves, Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Curtis,
third vice president; Mrs. Jno.,
Middleton, secretary, MRS. Geo.
Johnson, treasurer and Mrs. J.
IS. Kelley repOrteEsa x &t0'
RWfA |l''7 Ells1lD MA n AL foIlaa Strawberry
fPlaah1t|s JAN W|ho a haM talked. with
me#ofl late about Aroma straw.
berry, plants, Will sayy We can
nowatillse themsNe will ship yet
forItAhree. weeks. Phone or see
lne aitt once. J. A. Bauer.