davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-10
oTRo ARTIcULo DEL SR. PLA
NADEBALL soBRE LA sITUA-
CIoN ECONOMICAL DEL TEsoRo
SUS CAUsAs Y CONSE-
CUENCIAS

Durante ell afio fiscal de julio
1928 JUNO 80, 1924, Sc impusie
ron por Ell Negociado de Contribu-
clones sobre Ingresos, a pesar de
las muchas CoNCESIoNES ESPE.
GALES realizadas por Ell Hon. TIE,
sorero de Puerto Rico, $4,795, ,111.Ss
habiendose ofrecido por los Inspec-
torres, despues de arduas y pesadas
labores en- los examenes practicados
durante el mismo periodo, aumentos
q 10 originalmente liquidado, por
valor de mas de $1,000, 900 90.
FL estimado de recaudacion asig-
nado al Negociado fue de $4,000, 900
60 despues de efectuarse un estu-
dio detenido de los ingresos proba-
bles y contribuciones imponibles
por ell aho contributivo de 1923, Y
aumentos procedentes de investiga-
clones por amos anteriores, consi-
derandose adenas las fechas de ven
cimientos de los nuevos terminus
concedidos per la seccion 38 de la
Ley 43, tai como qued6 enmendada
por la Ley enmendatoria No. SO,
APPLICABLE a dicho aio 1928, y sub
siguientes.
Agregando al total de contribu-
ci6n impuesta durante ell periodo,
10 pendiente en- JUNO 80, 1928, ell
Tesorero de Puerto Rico disponia
de un total de Sc, 4s9, ,14s .os para
cubrir Ell estimado de $4,000, 900. 90.
La suma de s1,694, ,oS6 IT, balan
ce del afo fiscal anterior estaba en-
su mayor parte vencida v ell rema-
nente vencio oportunamente dentro
del afio fiscal de 1923-24. Los
S4,795,111 80 de irnposiciones, ven
cieron en- cantidad sufciente para
exceder ell total de recaudaciones al
estimado asignado, pero, sin embar
go, de tales circunstancias Sc ce-
rraron las operaciones del afo fiscal
con un deficit de 81, ,983, ,522. SO en- la
siguiente forma:
Recaudaciones hechas de julio /,
1928 a junio 80, 1924 $2,516, ATT. 81
valor estinado 4,5oo,oo0 90
DEFICIT $f9as,522 g
Cantidad Pendiente de
cobro en- JUNO so de
1924 s2,os2, 2,oo7 s5
Diferencia favor $a8,4s4 72
De los datos que preceden 80 CON
prueba que no ha existido .jastih-
caci6n alguna para no. cubrisse el
estimado. Ell balance pendieuso en-
JUNO so, 1924, corresponds total
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-10
La SituaCi6n eC6nOnliCa del TeSOrO

. mente a contribuciones correcta y
legalmente impuestas, muchas de
elias procedentes de amos anteriores,
sin haber sido protestadas ants los
tribunales como Sc ha hecho apare-
Ger en- Ell informe rendido al Gober
nador sin tenerse en- cuenta para
tai afirmacion que no es possible
acudir los tribunales sin hacerse
efectivo Ell importe de la deuda.
Ademas, ante la puerta de csca-
pc de los contribuyentes que tienen
representation que Sc llama Junta
de Revision e Igualamiento
existfan alzadas contra con-
tribucione notifcadas, por
valer de mas de So 900 600 90 en-
tire los cuales Sc encontraban los ca
SOS de corporaciones importantisi-
mas, resueltos en- Ell presente aio,
que por negligencia no 10 fueron en-
ol ano anterior.
Err6nea y falsamente, y con ell
fin de justificar en- alguna forma ell
deficit, Sc ha expuesto que debido
a los muchos htigios ante los tri-
bunales, no pudo cobrarse ell balan
ce que quedo pendiente en- JUNO 80.
1924, sin considerar, como Sc ha
expuesto anteriormente que de acuer
do con la secci6n At de la Ley, Ell
contribuyente debe satisfacer baio
protesta la contribution que le ha-
va sido impuesta dentro del plazo f.
jado e interponer, dentro de los 80
dias subsiguientes ell pago bajo
protesta, la correspondence deman
Ga contra Ell Tesorero de Puerto Ri
co, requisites que no Sc cumplieron
puesto que las deudas estaban en-
descubierto.
Las verdaderas y Inicas causas
han sido las suspensiones de pro-
cedimientos executives iniciados,
suspensiones de cobro en- otros ca
SOS, v en- su mayorfa pr6rrogas con-
cedidas por dos y mas veces y nue.
vos plazos fijados para el pago, que
nunca fueron cumpidos nj Sc exigio
el curnplimiento por ell Tesorero de
Iuerto Rico, dandose el case de que
les Colectcres de Rentas Internas
eran puestos en- ridlculo por ell
nlismo Jefe de Departamento que
desautorizaba sus gestiones qui-
,tandolcs el buen deseo de cumplir
lccn sus deberes oficiales.
Muchas contribuciones Sc han per
ssSjido debido .estos procedimientos
ft'egales, puas Sc ha dado La opor-
tvnidad a los interesados para des-
aparecer los bienes embargables que
poselsn en- cantidad sudciente para
responder al iEnporte de las deu-
Gas.
Las Leyes de Ingreso vigentes
para Los amos cortributivos de 1918,
81 1872, no conceden facultad al
.s-'esorero de Puerto Rico para con
ceder pr6rrogas y mucho menos para
alnpliar los terminos de pago. La
secci6n SO de Ia Ley No. 4s, le
prohibe terminantemente prorrogar
los PLACES fijados y lie obliga al CO.
bro de -recargos al 1ao0 mensual
sobre cualquier cantidad que per-
maneciere vencida y no satisfecha
Esta Ultima disposition tanpoco ha
sido cumplimentada per ell Hon.
Tesorero va cue en- innumerables
cagos de suma importancia ha or
denado el cobro sin penalidad al
guna.
s. PLANADEBALL.
JUNO /, 1926.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-10
II D I ELE 5 :
RESTAURANT FL IlRIDABO

En- beneficio de nuestra nume-
rosa clientela hemos introducido
importantes meioras en- ell popular
restaurant Ell TIBIDABO, alberto
Ell nneior sitio para almorzar, CO.
FL mejor tito para almorzar, CO.
mer y cenar platos exquisitos y
sanos.
Ventilation, trato agradable, SER
vicio esmerado.
Cuando venga a Ponce, visite
Ell TIBIDABO
Gale Isabel, cerca de la Plaza Mu-
nor Rivera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-10
HabIa Ell AICaIde De
MaunabO

En- IN semanario que Sc publica
en- la ciudad de Arroyo, Puerto
Rico y que circula por los pueblos
de este distrito, aparece en- su Ill
timo n1mero con el rnbro de Colec-
ia en- Maunabo, una censura rela-
cionada con cierto dinero colecta-
do por los sefores Enrique Lopez
Bou, Jose G.. Sugrafes y ell que
suscribe, afirmandose en- tai revis
ia que del dinero recaudado para
la compra de unas mangas con des
tino a la extinction de fuegos en-
este pueblo, el Alcalde ha dispues
to de TREINTA DOLLARS para
pagarlos al abogado Cervoni Gely
como compensation por servicios
PROFESSIONALS por el, prestados en-
una demanda presentada contra
Ell Alcalde y Ell municipio de Mau-
nabo, Puerto Rico por ell senior Fe-
derico Hernandez, ex-Director Es-
collar de este municipio.
Como quiera que el Director de
"Alba Roja'', Sc expresa en- ter
minos que reQuieren una explica-
ci6n sobre el asunto, no por ira
tarse de los aqui residences y que
contribuyeron en- parte para la com
pra de las mencionadas mangas,
sino con el prop6sito de informar a
aquellos no residences en- este pue-
bio, y que generosamente ayudaron
para efectuar la referida compra,
estoy dando continuation I'm es-
tado demostrativo de los ingre-
SOS y egresos a este fin, a los efec-
tos de dejar justifcada mi actitud
ante los caballeros ausentes, va que
aquf Sc me conoee bien y huelga
toda exphcaci6n de mi parte.
Relacion de personals contribu-
yentes:
sres. Fantauzzi de Arroyo,
p. R. $4,000
clauzel Y verges de Huma-
Gao, 5000
sres. Calafat de Arroyo $500
sr. G.. Garau de Guayama 1900
sobrinos de Diego de Qua
yama 1000
sr. Luis Riefkohl de Mau-
nabo 1000
sr. Jose G. sugranes de Mau-
nabo 500
sr. Avolino Nieves de Qua
yama 500
varias personals de Maunabo 1850
Total S147.5o
IMPoRTE DE LAS
| MANGAS
1Eo pies de 21a pulgadas,
mil Hose Style ''W".
Comprados a la Goodyear
Tire & Rubber Company, de
San Juan, P. R. en- mayo
% de 1925 s1o5.oo
8 set, Coupling applied to
hose 9.75
reductor a Fausto Cruz dc
Maunabo 400
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-10
s11s.75
Total

Balance para igualar en- po-
der de don Enrique Lopez
Bou de Maunabo, P. r. s2s.75
, 1925-05-29
Publications.

PURSUANT to paragraph 3 Of the
/ Charter of Foundation of Upper
Chamberlain Valdemar TuIly Won
OxhoIm and Wife's Legacy for as
sisting needy personsS it is hereby
brought to public notice that the
sum Of Francs 1,804.55, represent
ing interest accrued on the invested
capital of the above named legacy,
will be on hand for distribution on
July l, 1925.
Applications containing the re-
quisite information and duly certl-
fed, should be forwarded to the
undersigned on or before the 10th
day of June. 1925.
Despatching Secrejary's Office, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, V. /, q May 1925.
G. P. SHAMER.
DeSpatchjag Secretary.
, 1925-05-29

Director of Police NJ. j. Nolan return
ed to ST. Thomas on the S.. S Bridge
town on May 23rd. and resumed ais du-
ties as Director Of Police and Brandma-
ior of St. Thomas aud ST. John.
, 1925-05-29
NEWS NOTES.

Tie Government has just been advised
that " experts from the Treasury De
partment. Washington. D. c., will soon
arrive 10 s.. Thomas to make a careful
study of the economic and financial situa-
ton in the Virgin Islands.
The u. S. S. Grebe returned from
Charleston, s. c., on May 23rd, and re-
lieved the U. s.. 5. Robin, which latter
vessel sailed Immediately for Guantana-
mo.
, 1925-05-29
Publication.

PURSUANT to paragraph , of the
L Charter Of Foundation of Mer-
chant Wilhelm SmidJ'S Legacy for
assisting poor persons in st. CroiX,
it is hereby brought 70 public notice
that the sum of Francs 500.35, re-
presenting interest accrued on the
invested capital of the above named
legacy, will be on hand for di8trI-
button on July l, 1925
Applications for participation in
this distribution, duly certified,
should be forwarded to the nnder-
signed on or before the 21st day Of
June, 1925.
Despatching Sacretary's Office. Chris
tiansred, st. Croix, V. l., e May. 1925.
G. P. SHAMER.
DeSpatcbjng Secretary.
, 1925-05-29

Tomorrow being Memorial Day and
Monday being Whit Monday, there will
be no issue of this paper before Tuesday.
The SIS Haiti" sailed from New York
on Wednesday night, having 3 tons cargo
for this island.
, 1925-05-29
Musical Notes.


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me @atc3i Oh We nIaIi 5"n'0' &c.
1et' ~ ne Nla" ~ I9"'I@' an ~"
YORK SIty) IS one Vi ~ 'a.Gol oq1' P'1I.
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no. Tan 10 snow no, we l5con'cal 'N'' ol tn1
c~onpo1ef; me mar" =! ~ g.',,e'y =
typIcaHF IaHHNee' IL - Iu4TsI d yea ~
near me 9'.GIh"" 1'Ic.i' DAM tl'@ nus
Hu'"osf "hicH never IaI'1 ~ WI" a. ="
core q ~, y,
WAY ''"" Cpo' we 0"a"9l iS.ooI'
Is an ''F'ra,iond i""SS''P'I'. " '""'
Am|'icaA F.'N % ~ ne 'n"SItaI Iu''I'
= 81" 1~"''oI'' | = c"AntoIl" ~ Ola22'
!; fEoCer'S aho atIa"%e" ~ ""'u ~ "
r oa.F!"eH' iH5 'd9 '""S"
tne ofl2iiaai america" "'9Io y a." MUS
50 mo y ia'aE'G!I >.'c9 d ~ q, ~"
HloHic anu t"yi"iIlc 7ool'Il'l- 9S.o"
o. l"' d'9' pLodi"7ul I't'9=|" 1'uu-
Jfiea II france o.. &'u' 9P"'' "e'i'd"S'
1ie.ahG, il@IY a"o hungary.
ih@ IIa.Sc'l '.l2', as d ""o'e WIN ap
pea 10 BON music i2F1'' ana .iu>Ic'a"s
Win t4a8i 93'i2t"Eil =. - i"G toi HnFt
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-09
CHILD AMENDMENT
BELIEVED BEATEN
Predicts Twenty-eight States Will
Defeat Constitutional Change;
Nation Canvassed.

The National Committee for the
Rejection of the Child Labor Amend
ment to the Constitution, in a state
ment this week predicted that "tWen-
ty-eight states will probably reject
the proposed twentieth amendment" T"
and that a number Of other states
would probably submit the question
to a referendum, thus following the
lead of Massachusetts,, where the
amendment was rejected by an over
whelming popular vote.
The statement was based on re-
ports from observers over the en-
tire country, who have canvassed
local conditions from every angle, 1t
was said, and were requested to ex-
press their most conservative judg-
ment.
"There is every indication" the
statement said, discussion that the
proposed amendment has received
at the hands of distinguished edu-
Gators and thoughtful students o.
government has. revealed tsEdsmen-
tai objections to it because Of the
vague and unlimited powers which it
would cede to perpetuity to Congress
and the extension of Federal author
ity over the lives of the forty million
persons whom it would instantly af-
feet"
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-09
CEDAR NECK FARMERS
TO CTnnLTnV .IyTTAITTATN
IU DIUT FUA nUNI1NG
Leading Farmers Have Agreed To
Prosecute All Who Trespass
On Their Lands.

A consultation and agreement be-
tween the! farmers who reside in
Cedar Neck, Just east from Milford
in Sussex county, has been made
this week, which they purpose to
enforce for 1hs purpose of ending
the fox hunting over their property
in that particular section.
Those who have entered the agree
ment up to the present and who will
enforce the laws as far as it is pos
sible, are: William ]. McColley, John
H. Watson, Wilbur Hall, Davis Wat
son, Ernest Watson, Horace &. Pot
ter and Willard Potter. They pur-
pose to continue the canvass of the
district from Milford to the Della
ware Bay, to get farmers to join in
stopping the fox hunters, whose lres-
passing with dogs has been a nuis-
ance as well as u detriment to them
personally.
The hunters have disregarded the
Sabbath, or permitted their dogs to
run the foxes on their own account,
and this is causing resentment
among the Christian residents. If
six days in the week has to be toll
lerated. that is surely sufficient, they
believe and will use every effort TO
stop that part of the annoyance.
The foxes have killed poultry and
game to such an extent for The far
mers in recent year; one farmer
had tifty-six young turkeys killed by
foxes and saw the old she fox at
one time carrying the young turkeys
to her den to feed her whelps; he
saved just four turkeys that season.
In numerous and recent instances,
Mr.. Willard Potter has seen the
foxes carrying young muskrats from
the marsh in their mouths, to their
dens to feed their whelps. In
walk about the marshes in the
whelping season for the foxes, he
and others have seen dead and part
ly consumed muskrats on and
around the marshes, which had been
killed by the foxes. Then there is the
rabbits, now almost exterminated in
this section of Sussex county by
foxes eating the young rabbits in
their nests or burrows.
They claim that it is not the crow,
or the hawk, or the cat, that de-
stroys the game and poultry; but
the foxes-in their district, so they
propose to stop fox hunting and will
ask that the laws be changed so as
to permit shooting foxes and destroy
ing their dens as a common nuis-
ance.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-09
Clyde Line Ship Mohawk I Sunk
In Delaware Bay In Efd drt To
Save Hull From Destruction.
PASSENGERS AT |LEWES
Removed From ImperiIeH b Ship AT
Sea They Are Sent OF Desti-
nation By Special Trains.

with 212 passengers on board
bound for Southern winter resorts
and a crew of 50 men, the steamer
Mohawk" of the Clyde Lime rushed
into Delaware Bay early Friday
morning with a burning cargo in
her hold. The fire had been discover
ed several hours before the arrival
of the boat at the Delaware Break
water, and several ships were stand
ing by to give assistance if neces-
sary. Owing to the Severe blizzard
and heavy northeast gale which was
blowing at the time lit was neces-
sary for the captain I of the "Mo-
hawk to take the shit several miles
inside the Delaware Bay where the
water was smoother before the pas
sengers and crew could be transfer
red from the burning steamer. They
were taken to Lewes.
The passengers Mere taken from
the burning steamer by the United
States Coast Guard cutter "Kicka-
poo" and the crew was put aboard
the tugs MARS" and "Kaleen." At
LeWes the men and women were TAX
Oh care VI ny Iu6 u w. buEDaSe |
Company, ship brokers who are the
representatives for the Clyde Line.
Landing of the passengers was a
difficult feat in the bowling gale and |
rough seas inside the Breakwater.
It was with difficulty the men and
women were transferred in the
bay from the Mohawk
to the Kickapoo, Kaleen and Mars.
Once inside the Breakwater, the
made three efforts at diff
ferent piers to make a mooring, un-
til finally it was safely made fast at
the Coast Fish Oil Company's dock
shortly after noon on Friday.
The Kaleen and Mars, tugs, trail
ed behind, and landed their passeng-
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-09
TOLD IN A FEW LINES

FoIE information about the Senior
Musit tale note this column in an
early issue.
Don't forget to watch here for
date of musicale soon to be present
ed TO the public Of Milford by the
Sen for class.
T Ihe Alden Branch of the Sunshine
Society of Milford will meet with
Mr4. Wilson Vinyard, ST., on East
FRONT street, Friday afternoon, jan
ua4 4y 9th at three o'clock.
christ Church parish will hold a
ted on Monday afternoon from 8 to
5, at the home of Mrs. Lynn Pratt
fo / the collection of old gold, silver,
on money for the Japan Reconstruc-
til On Fund. It is hoped that all mem
be ers of the parish will come.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-09
ARRESTED CHARGED
WITH TRAPPING AFOX
Frank StOrmer Charged With Hav-
ing Sold The PeIt--Case Post
pOned For Two Weeks.

The fight between the farmers re-
siding in the Cedar Neck and
Slaughter Neck Districts was
brought to a head this week, when
fox hunters, through game warden,
caused the arrest of Frank Storm
er, who they claimed had trapped a
fox and sold the pelt. Mr.. Stormer
asked that the case be postponed for
two weeks until he could secure leg
al advice and evidence which he
claims will put a different aspect on
the case. StOrmer was arrested on a
warrant issued by Justice of the
Peace Hendrixson of Milford at the
request of Game Warden Boggs, who
had been appealed to by the fox
hunters. Stormer was charged first
with having setting a trap to catch
foxes, and second with having kill
ed and sold fox pelt. At the hear
ing this week, before the case was
postponed, it was said that the fox
hunters have evidence to prove that
StOrmer set the trap and that a pelt
was sold,
It is also said that Stormer's de-
tense will be substantially as fol-
lows: That he met a gunner on his
lands and ordered him off. That the
gunners told him that he (Stormer)
was violating the law, in that he had
set a fox trap and that a fox was
caught in the trap at that time. Upon
Stormer found the fox
was caught in the trap, shot and
killed it. The pelt he sold. It is said
hat Stormer will claim that the trap
was set on his lands in order that it
night appear that he had done it
himself.
The case is an interesting one and
will be largely attended when it
comes up two weeks hence. The far
ners in the district are now banding
ogether and will prosecute every
OK hunter who trespass on their
ands. These men claim that their
poultry focks are being depleted as
/ result of the foxes and that some
hing must be done to check them.
mother item in this weeks issue Of
he Chronicle tells this story.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-09
BRADFUTE TO ADDRESS
FARM BUREAU AT DOVER

The State Farm Bureau will con-
vene in annual session Thursday
morning, January 18th, in the Cen
tury Club room, Dover. The commit
tee on arrangements report their
plans completed and from all indica-
tions the stage is set for one of the
best annual meetings ever held in
the state. In order to complete the
entire program it will be necessary
to open the meeting at ten o'clock.
Although the program committee
has not reported on the exact order
of the program, they have been as
sured that Mr.. o. e. Bradfute will be
present to address the meeting. Mr..
Bradfute completed term as pres
ident of the American Farm Bureau
Federation in December and was
elected for a second term at the Ma
tiohal Convention. His achievements
while serving in this capacity and
his reelection has marked him as
one of the greatest agricultural lead
ers of his day, with a knowledge of
agricultural problems that is inter-
national in its scope. He will bring
a message of vital interest to every
farmer in the state and a good at
is anticipated.
Another feature of the program
will be an address by Dean c. A.
McCue of the University of Della
ware who will take as his subject
"The Marketing of Farm Products"
Dean McCue needs no introduction
to Delaware farmers and he can al
ways be depended upon for some
real information and very inter-
esting talk.
Presidents of the County Farm
Bureaus will report OF the work Of
the year in the county organizations.
Delaware delegates who attended the
continued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-09
IMPORTANT CHANGE
in BUSINESS FIRM
c. D. Abbott Buys Holding C. H.
Abbott In The Large Depart
ment Store Here.

4 A change in the ownership of
Milford's largest department store
occurred on Tuesday when Charles
d. Abbott, senior member of the firm
of c. D. Abbott 6 Company, pur-
chased the entire half interest Of
Charles H Abbott. The deal is the
largest of its kind reported in Mil
ford in several years, and came as a
surprise to most of the business men
on Walnut street, Mr.. C. H. Abbott
relinquished his holdings in the firm
because of poor health. He has been
interested in a business way with
his former partner for twenty-five
years, the past fourteen of which
were as a partner in the business.
from a small interest in the
firm, he owned half of the stock
when he sold outright to his partner
on Tuesday. He has been in absolute
charge of the ladies department Of
the store ,and under his direction it
has reached large proportions.
Charles D. Abbott, the remaining
of the firm has taken J. L.
Scott, who for seven years past has
been head of the mems department !
If the store, as a business associate !
n the firm. Mr.. Scott now owns a
block of stock in the store, and has
,een transferred from the mems sec
ion to the ladies department of |
which he will have charge. AS yet
10 successor to Mr.. Scott has been
ecured for the mems department.
Under the new ownership the same
olicies as in the past will be adher-
d to.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-09
KENT COUNTY LEVY
COURT ORGANIZES
Republicans Control Body For First
Time Sine Three Commission
System Was Inaugurated.

The members Of the Kent County
Levy Court who were elected at the
November elections met at Dover ON
Tuesday and organized by electing
Cornelius B. Hope, president. The
new body, all Of whom were elected
at last November's election, is COM
posed of three members, two Of
whom are Republicans and one a
Democrat. This is the first time
since the Inauguration of the three
commissioner form of government in
Kent County several years ago that
the Republicans have had a majority
in the Levy Court. The control of
this body gives the Republicans con-
troll of the County Board of Assess
ment, members of which the Levy
Court appoints, of the County Engi-
neer, who is likewise appointed by
the Levy Court, and of all consta-
bles, road supervisors and other mi
nor offices. The new Levy Court is
of the following members:
Cornelius B. Hope, Republican,
president; Howard R. Moore, Repub-
lican, and George P. Scotten, Demo-
crat.
The Board of Assessment was not
named at Tuesdays meeting, but it
is understood that the Republican
decided upon the men
whom they would appoint. The ap-
Dointments will be announced fol-
lowing next weeks meeting of the
Levy Court. No County Engineer or
Attorney to the Levy Court has been
chosen as yet.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-09
SUSSEX FARM BUREAU
MEETS NEXT TUESDAY
All Day Affair At GeOrgetO9.
Will Be Addressed By PrOmi-
nent Speakers.

The Seventh Annual Meeting of
the Sussex County Farm Bureau
will be held at the court house in
Georgetown next Tuesday, January
18th. The following committees will
meet in the county agents Office at
10 a. m. for the purpose Of planning
the program of work for 1925, audit
ing the books and selecting officers
for the ensuing year.
Nominating COmmittee-JObn Pom
der, Thos. N. Rawlins, VIM. L. Nc
Ilvaine.
Expense Budget & Auditin 3 Com
mittee-M. c. Vaughn, Elmer Dick
erson, Norval Pepper.
Program of Work c 'ttee: IS.
E. Staples, w. E. Thoh- crew.
J. J. Kinder, V. ~ Hen,
Asa Reynolds, Fred M. Wrig
Lunch will be served the
Grange Hall in Georgetown the