davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-27


The Eastern Western battle was
such q thriller that il completely
eclipsed the preceding game between
Central and Tech. That was tame
AFFAIR. made 50 partly by the
moor that reduced the speed of the
contenders, but more by sheer inabil-
ity on the part OF the two teams to
produce anything like good basket
ball. Central wholly outclassed Tech
and won. 81 to 10, but there never was
time when the Centralites played
like the champions they were last
After Central and Tech had con-
cluded their listless match in which
the former ran away from the
Manual Trainers after the first quar-
ter, ,the throng Of student rooters
were treated to an exhibition as stir
ring as any event held between high
school teams here. Eastern's ag-
Sressive Quint went at Western ham
ner and tongs in the first period and
ran up a four-point lead, but West
ern rallied nobly in the second period
and reduced Eastern's advantage to
to during the session.
From then on II was a red-hot
battle, although Western never man.
aged to catch Eastern. The West
erners changed their offensive tao
tics in the second half. sending
were deploying in midcourt and feed
ing" him. Frequently the ball was
sent to the Red and White player
under the goal, but his throws were
so hurried by the active Eastern
guards that most Of them missed the
mark. While Western was struggling
to count. every member of
Evening star., 1923-01-27

with their puts. For instances A
player has lined up his putt from
both ends, after which he prepares
10 sink the ball. Just n he n about
to strike the ball a dead caterpiI-
lar falls from a tree directly ON the
line of the putt and about six
inches I'm front Of the ball. The
player reached out with his putteP
blade and brushed the dead worm
aside, then hOled his putt.
REFEREES DECISION.
when the player acted an pail
nearer in this manner for the silk
maker that had gone west he for
feited the hole. The rules provide
that the player must remove loose
tmpediments in the line Of his putt
with his hands. 1t IL not pc rmissi-
BILE to brush objects away with the
club.
downright nv John F. Ollie Col
Evening star., 1923-01-27
Base Ball Tour Japan Successful Fulton May Horse
ANOTHER McGRAW STORY
IN THE STAR TOMORROW

The twentieth installnsent Of
the series Of stories by John J..
Mc0raw, manager Of the world
champion Giants, my Thirty
Years In Base Ball." will appear
In the pink sports section OF The
Sunday Star tomorrow. 1t will
set forth how the modern world
championship games originated
from the Temple cup series,
which first was instituted nearly
q score of years ago.
Evening star., 1923-01-27
MOOSE, WITH AN INDIAN
AS DRIVER, IN CARNIVAL

TIMMINs, Ont, January Ma
team Of moose. trained to harness
since. their capture last spring BY
Maj. Nicholson OF this city, Will be
sent to the winter carnival Mt
Montreal next month to FenEssent
the northland OF Ontario and
Quebec. They Will be driven by .
full-blooded Indian.
MAI. Nicholson said that II the
moose took kindly to civilization
and civilization to them, he would
exhibit them I'm United states
cities.
Evening star., 1923-01-27
SPIRIT OF EASTERN FIVE
BEATS WESTERN MACHINE

THAT something than smooth play is needed
basket bali the for the high
pnshp demonstrated yesterday when Eastern and Western cashe
of the double the Arcade
trounced % o In the Eastern
ahead before
Of the the high schools there quint with spirit than
anything
the Capitol Hill boys their third victory
Evening star., 1923-01-27

Q. When a player shoots for the
touched 1t and try a second time for
the basket?
A. Yes, this is legal I'm both games.
@. Does the ball have to be kept
In motion? Is there any definite time
as to how long an unguarded player
may hold the ball?
A. No, the ball does not have to be
kept In motion. A player may hold
IL indefinitely in both amateur and
professional games.
Evening star., 1923-01-27

The PrepS nave scheduie0 numDet
Of other games to be held at Con-
xress Heights. unless otherwise noted.
The list follows: January 81. Epfph-
any Juniors, at Mohawk gymnasium:
February 3, Park Views; 5. Corner
Preps; 10, Navajos: IL. Stantons; II,
vernons (pending): 26. Virginia Ort-
oles: March 3, Quantico Athletic Club.
Congress Heights Athletic Club has
won ten games in a row and wants
to hear from other 130-pound teams.
Send challenges to 1876 Yuma street
southeast.
washington Boys Independent Band
challenges all 11o-pound quints OF
the city. Challenges will be received
by Manager Adolph Gollus. apartment
8, 100 Maryland avenue northeast.
walter Reed basketers overcame
the Mohawk Props, 33 to 10. The
Soldiers went into commanding lead
In the first half and used many sub
stitutes during the latter part OF the
fray.
Liberty Club added another victory
to it's record in a S3-to-15 engage
ment with the Boys Club Juniors.
Corson OF the victors scored six times
from scrimmage and played an
otherwise good game.
Capital Athletic Club girls will play
tho Veterans Bureau sextet tonight
In Central High School gymnasium.
The engagement will get under way
at 1880 o'clock.
Montour Athletic Club wants games
with the Park Views and other 120-
125 pound teams. Telephone chal-
lenges to Manager Malloy, Lincoln
1887.
Peck Athletic Club took the meas
ure of the Perry Props in a hotly-
contested 23-to-17 game. 1t was a
nip-and-tuck affair until the last few
minutes, when the Pecks went to the
front.
Washington CoIIegians disposed of
the orinoco courtmen Of AlexandTia
victors scored a dozen times from
scrimmage.
Navy Yard tossers beat the Pet
worths, SO to %. The Gunmakers went
ahead early and never were ap-
proachd by their opponents.
Epiphany Juniors go to Hyattsville
tonight to play the Pierce Juniors.
Mcdonald, Dezendorf. Ourand. Scrugs
and G. Kessler of the Epiphanys are
to report at s34 street at 6:15 o'clock.
American Legion tOSsers noSeQ out
the Quantico Marines in a 26-to-22
battle at the Arcade. The teams fought
on even terms until the last few min
utes of the fray. The Legionnaires
are to play the New York Celtics at
the Arcade February 1S and 49,
Three games are to be played to-
night in Peck gymnasium, the first
between the Cuthbert Juniors and the
Unions starting at o'clock. An hour
later the Cuthberts will tackle the
ST. Stephens Midgets, while the
Georgetown Juniors and All-Stars
will meet in the final fray.
Capital Silents will play the Hyatts-
willie five tonight on the latter's court.
Tomorrow afternoon the Silents will
be guests of the Manhattans at Noel
House.
Navajo tOsserN defeated the Celfjcs
Evening star., 1923-01-27
YANKEES LOSE BUT ONE
GAME ON ENTIRE JAUNT
Players Everywhere Entertained Generously and
+ None Suffers From Overwork-Heavy Hitting
ELECTS Admiration of Nipponese.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

NEW YORK January 2The of the ball players who
the successful The did
received cable today the players
full all the which they played
They Francisco February
Whether will ball California before
their probable
a before they their
Evening star., 1923-01-27
ARAB A. C. ELECTS.

Mahlon Eshbaugh has been elected
president of Arab Athletic Club.
Other new officers are John O'Lone,
vice president; F. Millar. secretary; A.
Nelson, treasurer; L. Murdock, custo-
dian of supplies, and c. Elgin, SER
geant-at-arms.
Evening star., 1923-01-27
JERSEY PROMOTERS READY
TO BID FOR THE CONTEST
Willing to Collect Big Gate From Public, Which Does
Not Know How Good Jess Is and Only Guesses
How Bad Fred Can Be.
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW 1oR January H-One flop the best
That sounds like the prelminacs
program oeng seriously considered by Jess Willard
Gay New Jersey promoters have aped by suggestion
the New
out determine whether he really
lney propose Fred
extent OF the Willard comeback and Newark
are up the OF
dollar from the alarming
Evening star., 1923-01-27
"BIC TEN" DECLARES WAR
ON CRASPNC OFFICIALS
By the Associated Press.

3 Assocat Press
HICAGO January 27-How much should base ball
~ less than
bail referee?
and athletic officials from the SIS fees they
when adopted by the athletics the
branding Of officials exorbtan became
Evening star., 1923-01-27
POWHATANS WILL MEET
WASHINGTON PREP QUINT

VX/ASHNGTON PREPS and Powhstan Athletic Club will oppo-
w tonight the principal of
a thrilling
the thick the fight for the District Junior title with
between the Wintons and Dxe midget starting
o'clock Next Monday night the Props will the
Auditorium
Washington provide preliminary
Evening star., 1923-01-27

lTSt place.
the Eastern five managed to hit the
Red and White goal.
Free tossers were in form in both
games. Dey OF Central pocketed nine
OF twelve throws in the first match
and Jack Smith of Eastern equaled
that tn mark in the second; CARRIER of
These three boys also played stellar
games In other departments, as did
Childress of Central, Frisby Of West
ern and Hook and Kessler of East
ern. Harwood easily was best of the
mediocre Tech aggregation. The
Central (sI). Position. Tech (lsD
osisI. osiIsr..: Rsfs. f1Tv..S so-.old csseh
Day Center .wccdssyd dssyd
1irthrisht. 49,. Lett guard .z.hs
Miller. .......... Right guard. ...."..... .Thisls
Score by periods:
Tsos Tsssfai .................s .....:::...s 3 i I'd
substitutions---CentraI.H Hall for Childress,
21hnssoa saa for alsr' aansS' yshn.on for RLth1sht
for Lee Singer for Boyd, scrivensr for Buck.
n!A n1n:ham;a Court sesis1chilassss g. F:ns
RSses, & Free se.s1Dsy, IN IL; SSsE WooaW.1a ara
in I; Rhees. o in 8; Thisls. . In &. Hsferse
Mr.. sawyer. Umpire-Mr. fitzgerald. Time
, lEs: Es:tsrn san, (2s). fositisa: Western 90;
..E
J. Smith. 49,. =. Center ............ Lamar
Cardwel ...... Left guard ........ .McNulty
Kessler. ...... Right guard .......... Dulin
Score by periods: :. -. -. .....-........
Western Western ,:::i .....:::::::::::::i I Giiss
substitutions - Western, Hannegan for
Lamar. Eisinger for McNulty. Court goals
Hook (2). Roudabush. J. Smith t2), Cardweu,
Kessler. Frisby l2), Hannegan (0. Dulin. Mo-
Nulty. Free goals-J. Smith. In IL; Garbsr.
Mr.. Sawyer. Time of periods-lo minutes.
Two scholastic games were sched-
uled for today. Eastern expected to
tackle the Georgetown University
freshmen in Ryan gymnasium, while
GonZaga was to entertain Tech.
Evening star., 1923-01-27
INSIDE GOLF
George O'Neil-

WHAT HAPPENS HEREf
Golf can be infested with ali
sorts of happy instances II some
of the rules. which should always,
for the most delightful golf, be
observed strictly, are violated.
Scores of players fracture all kinds
of rules while they are fussfng
Evening star., 1923-01-27
GEORGETOWN MEN ACTIVE.

Georgetown University athletes are
busy today. Capt. Jimmy Connolly
and mile relay team are to compete
In the indoor meet Of Brooklyn Col
lege, in Brooklyn, and the basket ball
team is playing Navy at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1923-01-27
Radiators and Tenders

ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED.
Cores installed In any make.
10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADAToRS.
WITTSTATT'S r. and F. WORKS
3ls 18th. F. s410. 1926 p. NJ. TAaS.
Evening star., 1923-01-27
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

At Chestertown. Md.-Washington
College, 2Ss St. Johns College. IT
At Ithaca-Cornell, -, Princeton,
IS.
At Bro0klyn-St. Francis, Il;
MuhIenherE. 1S.
Evening star., 1923-01-27

tcopyrisht, 1s2s. BY n. o. Fischer. Tsaas
Marx reg. q. s. Pat. OIL
Evening star., 1923-01-27

Three games are to be played to-
between the Cuthbert Juniors and the
Unions starting at 6 o'clock. An hour
later the Cuthberts will tackle the
St. Stephens Midgets, while the
Georgetown Juniors and All-Stars
will meet in the final fray.
Evening star., 1923-01-27

Capital Silents will play the Hyatts-
willie five tonight on the latter's court.
Tomorrow afternoon the Silents will
be guests of the Manhattans at Noel
House.
Navajo tossers defeated the Celtics,
Evening star., 1923-01-27

the Quantico Marines in a 26-to-22
battle at the Arcade. The teams fought
on even terms until the last few min
utes of the fray. The Legionnaires
are to play the New York Celtics at
the Arcade February 18 and 19.
Evening star., 1923-01-27

copyright by John F. Ollie Col
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09

Clayton, DeLera, Ft Payne. .679,5oo Gates, J. A. Columbiana ....67S,520 Clark, Mrs NJ E Alexander City .. e7s,5s Darden, Mrs John, Goodwater. ..679,670 Florey, Mrs w. d., Vincent. .....5s4,s5U Garner Jewell, Montevallo ..67S,500 Holland, Mrs. W. S., Attalla. .e7s,Soo Irving, Mrs. J. L., Gadsden. ...6TS,900 Jordan, Mrs. J. W, Ashland. ....653,330 Lowry Mrs H. C.. Oneonta. .......678,61 McKibbon, May, Calera ........538,20 ,20o
 Mitchell, Lela. Sylacauga ........ .639,2oo Petty, Nora, Collinsville ......... .397,250 Rankin, Mrs Ruth St. Clair Spgs. .53S S,000
 Smith. Mrs. Walter. Lineville. ... .e79,58o Shelton, E. E., Brookville. ......., .469.1so Shepard R. O., Jr., Opelika. ......44s,9 ,960 Tinnsy, Mrs. o. w.. Talladegs. .s7s.5oo Towle, Mrs. Cora D., Piedmont. .s33, 400 Nann, Mrs. Paul D., Anniston. .... .s7s,710
 Walker, Mrs. V% E., Acmar. .e7s,s40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
DISTRICT NO. 3

Will include all territory in the following counties in Alabama: Lauderdale. Col bert, Franklin, Marion Lamas, Fayette, Walker, Cullman, Marshall, Madison. Jackson, Winston. Lawrence. Limestone and Morgan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09

Andrews. Louise 32Sf Bess Blvd ........... 640590 Coleman Mrs. A. E., 225 2d St. Arlington Pl. 990 Dixon. Gertrude 1044 Alois Ave ........... .67978O Fuller Mrs. T. J., 612 Alnbama Ave. W. E.. .67s540 Freeman. Mrs T. Q" 2oS Crews St.... .8Ss510 Lee, Mary 921 Princeton Ave- ...,.,....... .67e 760 Long. Mrs L. M., 2b32 18th St.. Ensey .678 980 Mcdonald. Mrs. J. H.. 6S4 4@th St.. Fairfield ST 990 Martin Louise. sl9 w. Eth Ave..,,........ .678.560 Peace. Marion. l02 Almond w E....,.....,. .679970 Smith. Mrs. Claude lSlb 9th Ave. Bessemer.. 67e480 Turner, Mrs d. i.' xioo Lee Ave, West End. 59e490 lnomss' IT, |, A. xeo letn et. Ensley .67995v
 Wester, Lois Fl iVth ot.s Ensey. ,679750
 WagRoner' Wr eAiS orahEe Ave. s. .605,510
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09

With the final of The Agelds $248O0OO Help Yourself Club candidates campaign awke to the fact
  n the regular list.
 NOWis week they will be speeding their efforts order 18th dat Every day from until the close failure win The therac s toK KEEP BUSY getin subscriptions.
 will
  of the - Don't Others will be working Protect the position NOW have. Make this BIG week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09

Artbur Mrs l. C. 5o1 S. 66th St. .......... 57s,160 Ahhott Iannie 1894 10th Ave. S. .679,970 Psard I ois e21 R. R. Ave Boyes . ........ 1901, TOO praro.I Iames N 1908 l-2 32d St. .679,980 Rrorn Mrs Katherine 21Ol Highland Ave. 679,9S0 Raw F. H. 2gl7 35th Ave, N. 293,480 Carr;cb,el Mrs O. G. 721s Walker Woodlawn .67S, 500 Chamhers Mr.. Velma 10oS N 30th St. .... .679, ,990 namuke. Grover 2720 N. 18th St ......... .679,500 ,DlI~ Vivian 3e1s Iakevew Ave..............679.98 Dickson A e. 2019 9th Ave. N. .......... .679.970 Fortner Lomer 627 N. Sd Ave. 234,900 Fleming Mrs. W. A. 2615 17th St., N. 679,95o Gibbs John 1915 18th St.. .S95,66o Gottlieb, Bertha. 1717 7th Ave- N .679.94o Hughes Mrs. G.. 6100 1st Ave. Woodlawn .2OS.630 Higdon, Mrs Lee, 6909 Higdon Rd. .678,9 Holm J. F., 116 1-2 24th St. .375,200 Leath, Mrs Oda. 2So4 sgd St. N. B'ham. .679.5O0 ODel Mrs. R. D., S17 s. 10th St .. 679,990 fappageorge, Elaine, 232o 18th Ave- N .679,9s0 Park, D. L.. HIT s. 18th St.. .352.560 Tuck. Clara 2S17 Ave. G. G....,............ .679,9SO Taylor, Mrs. R.. s431 nivision Ave s0,o50 Walthall, Mrs. Lucille Boggan, 1900 12 N. 23d Williams, Mrs. c. L..s7l4 30th St., ,679,7s0 Wton Katherine, 2oso Qunlan Ave. ........6 .67s,560
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
The Regular Prize List
 CAPITAL AWARDS

$3,39OOO Cadillac Touring Car
 $3,O78OO Peerless Touring Car $1,84OOO Rickenbacker Phaeton
 $1, ,695.OO Chandler Touring Car The above four Capital Awards free for all the districts All candidates have opportunity of winning any of the four Capital Awards
 DISTRICT AUTOMOBILES
 (Two for each of the five districts)
 $1,24SOO Oldsmobile Touring Car
 $1,235OO Oakland Touring Car
 $1,215.oO Stakeholder Light Six
 $1,215OO Durant Touring Car <
 $1,1O5OO Maxwell Secpal Sport Model I Five $595 co Overland Touring Cars There are also four Cash Awards for each of the five d.tricts, follows: $2oo.oo. $loo.oo, $eo.oo and $4O.OO
 YOU cannot lose, because if YOU should not win prixe commission of 10 per cent will be paid YOU on all the money YOU turn in in of $5O.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
DISTRICT NO. I

VIII include that part of Birmingham on and east oi Center street within the city limits. Tarrant City and Irondale are included in tho district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09

DISTRICT NO. ? Will include that part Of Birmingham west of Center street (not on) within the city Hlits The city of Bessemer and Fairfield will also be included in this district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
DISTRICT NO. s

Will include the following counties In Alabamas Picksns, Tuscaloosa. Bibb, Chilton, Autauga, Montgomery. Lowndes, Dallas. Perry, Hale. Greene. Sumter. Choetaw, Marenso. Wilcox. also that part of Jefferson county nat included in districts numbers one and two. All othsr other tour districts will be included tn this district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09

Check renttanc carefully before sending them See that the enclosed Give the full address subscriber Write plainly. you know of any subscribers not getting their paper, let us know a tonce.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-04-12
HELP THESE CHTLDREN.

Lewis county has been asked to pro
vide funds to care for Is Armenian
orphans for one year. As the averagt
expense of caring for a child is S. q
month, the total amount asked from
this county is 1900. r. C. Newberry,
field secretary for Near Fast Relief
in eastern Washington and Northern
Idaho was here from Spokane last
Thursday interviewing the Officers OF
various organizations. No solicita-
tions will be made but each church,
lodge, club and Sunday school is asked
to contribute enough to care for an
orphan. Nezperce Is allotment is $3.50
which represents the care of these
children for year. These are part
of 1l5p00 orphans being cared for
by the Near East Relief IN Asia Mi
nor and Greece. In addition to the
work, hospital, refugee
and rescue home work is conducted.
Contributions should be left at the
Farmers State Bank or sent to Near
East Relief, Spokane. Wn.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-04-12
COMMUNITY CHURCH.

Beginning Sunday morning, there
will be a series of four sermons ON the
Holy Spirit. These sermons are the
result of extensive research on this
great subject. Much erroneous teach
ing and many false conceptions are
prevalent on the Holy Spirit. These
discussions are designed to separate
the chaff from the wheat.
The time of beginning for the even
ing services has been changed to suit
the convenience of farmers and 9th
ers. The Epworth League now begins
at 700 and the preaching at 500.
The leadership training class meets
in the PASTORS study each Wednesday
evening.
The weather is warm and agreeable,
just right to enable you to attend
church at least once every Sunday
You will feel better throughout the
week for having participated in the
Try it next Sunday and see
for yourself. John A. Hoffman,
Pastor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-04-12
OVER s1a POUNDS BUTTER PER
DAY.

A nine year old Holstein COW bret
and owned by the University Of Ida
no at Moscow, is the sixty-sixth Hol
stein in the United States to produce
900 pounds Of butterfat in one wear,
and the first in Idaho to make this
production, according to official an
nonncement from the Advanced Regis
try office of the Holstein- Friesian As-
sociation of America.
I'm 36J days Idaho Violet posch
Ormsby produced 26,sl2.5 pounds Of
milk testing 376 per cent butterfat
Her butterfat production for the year
totaled l0074l pounds equivalent to
l259.26 pounds of butter. The Ameri-
can record for butters production is
1922 pounds. This record makes her
the highest producing Holstein in Ida
ho and gives her sixtieth place among
Holsteins producing over 1000 pounds
of butterfat.
In May 1922, the highest month of
her test, Idaho Violet Posch Ormsby
produced 102.0S pounds of butterfat.
Her sire is Hazelwood Posch Ormsby
and her dam Cascade Violet Cornuco-
pia. Twelve different supervisors
were employed in conducting the test. |
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-04-12
RECEPTION TO MR.. AND MRS
GLEN BIGGART.

The local lodges of Odd Fellows,
Eastern Stars and Masons gave fare
well reception in the Fraternal Hall
monday evening to Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
A. Biggart, honored members of those
orders, who departed this morning for
their new home at Harrington, Wn.,
whore Mr.. Biggart will engage in the
garage business.
w. n. Emerson presided as master
Of ceremonies, and f. T.. Schnel made
the introductory talk, paying a nice
and deserved tribute to the guests of
honor Mrs. Blanche Kennedy and
Miss Marie Rowe gave one of their
delightful piano duets. Miss Derr
sang two appropriate seeections, and
Miss Marjorie Miller read a humorous
sketch which brought final good
round of applause and laughter. The
remainder of the evening was spent
in dancing to the music furnished by
the Legion Orchestra, and in enjoying
n luncheon of ice cream, cake and
coffee.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-04-12
--------'-- ------------~
THROWING $4,000 ASIDE.

Some editors in their financial ar
fairs are like the nigger's mule" jus,
don I care damn" Here Is Sasse or
the Ferdinand Enterprise, turning his
back on sure $4,000 just because Of
his extreme modesty. Tn his own
words he tells it.-Kamiah Progress
- A physical culture magazine is
having a beauty contest, involving
$4,000 prize. We would like to have
the prize, as we could use the money,
bnt we have always disliked publicity
and you can say for us that we are NOT
in the running"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-04-12
No Farm AGENT FOR LEWIS
COUNTY.

rbo ouestion of the appointment OF
so,m agent for Lewis county was
.losed Yesterday afternoon when the
hooyd of county commissioners decided
- Give it no further consideration.
This conclusion was reached after
we,ohing the public demand for and
ooo;nst the service, as disclosed in
personal appeals and petitions. The
ounosition had filed petitions carrying
.hout 400 names, while the favoring
Det;tions had about l65 signatures.
The demand for an agent came into
evidence early in the year, and
sneeal meeting of the county commits
s;oners was held on March Goth to con-
slider public sentiment on the matter.
Those in the western part of the coun-
ty and especially the Craig Mountain
Lumber Co., which is greatly interest
ed in and appreciates the need of di-
yersified farming, are most urgent for
the creation of the office, and this
company offered to contribute $500 |
toward securing it. There are those
in all sections of the county, too, who
feel the need of an agent and desire
that we have one. However, at the
March meeting petitions unfavorable
to the appointment were in the major
ity--those opposing seemed to have
been more energetic--and the question
vas continued over to the regular ;
Meeting this month. The opposition
till making the majority showing the
concluded there was I
othing else to do but drop the mat.
er