davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-30

- Man ibreibt aus Stem gorf:
Die erite 9riehilhe EbeaterpDritel-
lung, Die in Seem gDrf uno mDbl
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8auernfumDoie, betitelt Ser 3ieb=
baber Der Sbdferin" in neuqrie=
bifber Sprahe uno onr1 eine bernfs-
mdBiae griebiibe Sbauipielertruppe.
Das Sublifum iebte fib bauptldh=
lih aus Mitglieoern Der eriehiihen
golonie Seem Dorfs auiammen. Ser
Werfaiier oes Stufes lit Der fiiralih
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4Dromila. Die gruppe tpuroe BON
Ntben beriberaebraht. Die erite
Toritellung tpuroe gum Beiten elmer
grie1iiben Stride qeaeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-30
gambbcit Fam t,id,t ocbeiIt tnersem

our9 lotale ppltatonen, neil fe ben franen She'll
oes Sbres nidt errelden f6nnen Gs siebt nur eli
fonfitutionelle 6eilmittel Sau6beit miro burt ei.
men ent5iinoeten 3uFano Der i6leimiaen Nusflei=
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3noune ni6t aeboben unb beie 4Dbre ipieoer in ib=
rem qeborgen 3uano periest iperoen fam, piro bas
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sebn meroen burd &atarrb peruriadt, fpelder nidts
fldhen 1T.
gSir uollen einbunbert Dollars fir ieoen (ourd
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mir ni9t onrA ginnebmen BON 9all' q a.
tarIb 6ur bitten f6nnen. aaBt Gnb um=
ionft @ireulare tonlmen
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~ gertauIt bon alien Mpotbefern, greis Is
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-30

sermaBen seniisenoes 5ofpital bat.
Stefe ipenigen Sbatfa9en aus Der
5uae oes Materials lnDsen bartbun,
bab obtge unb fpdtere @9ilberungen
ri4t duf ltebertreibunaen beruhen.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-30
gfeues Sattler=@ =@eiddft.

Serr Sen 8arga bat elm
Sattler= uno Bferoeeeibirrs @elhdft,
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unb eriubt freunolihft um einen
Brobes sIlftraa. &eparataren ipers
ben unter perl6nliher Nufiibt be-
iorgt. geeues 9elepbon 2029.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-30

sisilianif&er aoman BON gsoloemar Urban.
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9. 6 a p i t E |.

9. e Gapitel.
0er @taatsanlpalt gnanuele De
~ 2uca itammte aus einer flei=
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-30
9iamd)t ssimd'S SC Sauana Gtsarreu.
Brief 2ifte.
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9ieiihling = Mtrs q 8 Sdhmibt- -Wtrs 6
6 3iinmermann.
9iusldnoiidje:
Nlobame q 8ernbeim Carlos Si.
iher z Seibel- Seinricb gsinotner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-30

- - 5arben, Dele, giniel &c. ers
bdltlib bel
U ferion & 9tnferion,
2l7 uno 2l9 Olt 6puitun StraSe.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-03-01
HOW CAN A YOUNG FARMER BUY
A 500 PER ACRE FARM?
(By Henry Wallace.)

One of the questions that we were
asked to discuss at a recent institute
was the following: Buying High
Priced Lands-How and When 1t Can
Be Done Successfully; How the Young
Farmer, Beginning Business for Him
SELF Can Buy Farm and Pay
for It." Inasmuch as the topics
selected by institute managers usually
cover some subject on which the farm
ers are thinking, it may be well for
us to state briefly the answer we gave
to that question.
is meant by high priced land. Price
and value are not always synonymous.
Land at 500 per acre may be cheaper
and more easily paid for than land at
500, $25 and even $10 There are a
great many things that give value to
land; its natural fertility, it's phys
lcal condition, it's contiguity to primary
and terminal markets, it's neighbor-
hood, nearneSS to churches and
schools, the character. of the neigh
bors, the character of the buildings,
ana other matters too numerous to
mention.
When land sells for $100 per acre,
'he probability of young man with
lothlng but the labor of his hands to
sell IN the market acquiring farm of
thls kind is quite remote There are,
However, hundreds of young men who
VIII do this very thing in the next fif-
zen or twenty years. Even though
lney may be without money, if they
are the right sort of stuff they will
accomplish it; not, however, by selling
pure strength and awkwardness.
The price of farm labor now runs
rom $40 to $50 per month, including
'oard' AT the minimum price the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-03-01
GASOLINE ENGINES AND GRIND
e RS.

In reply to your subscribers ques-
ton as to whether it will pay to buy
a gasoline engine and feed grinder
and do his own grinding, or keep on
paying five cents per bushel for having
feed ground, will say that it pays for
any farmer to have his own outfit. I
have ground my own feed as well as
for most of my neighbors DUNG the
past six years, using gasoline power.
have found that the cost of grinding
my own feed is about one cent per
bushel, not including my own time.
grind all grain that is fed to horses,
cattle and hogs, as well as poultry. l
would soon discontinue this practice
if l did not have my own machinery.
1t is not the price alone with which
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-03-01

S. J. Harrison offers to head list of
Sunnyside, Wash, subscribers with a
pledge of $4,000 to be used in sinking
an artesian well, provided responsible
parties agreed to go 5000 feet if nee
essary to secure an artesian flow. This
is a proposition that professional well
diggers could afford to look into.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-03-01

farm hand can save from $500 to $3.50
if he really wants to do so, and at the
maximum price from 5000 to $3.50. Ii
he sells not merely his hands, but the
service of an intelligent brain, If he is
really up to his business and takes
the same interest in farm, and es-
pecially a live stock farm, that the
owner does, he can demand about what
wages he likes, because he is worth
whatever any man of this character
really asks and the man who has an
eye to business will not let a man OF
this kind go at any reasonable price.
Every dollar of this added price is
added profit, for it costs no more to
clothe and keep a good man than 1t
does a poor one.
1t will be a comparatively short time
when the really up-to-date hired hand
can be the fortunate possessor OF
$1,000 of his own earnings, and he
should then consider whether it is not
better to rent a farm at cash rent for
a term of years than to work fol
another. When he has secured $4,000
over and above his team and farm i'm
plements, he can safely buy farm
and go in debt If man has demon
strated himself able to pay rent and
still lay up money, he can pay inter
est, particularly if he can buy a farm
at time when farms are dull sale
We would not advise any man to buy
land on the boom, for while first-class
farms in the grain belt will always
bring good prices, there will be times
when they sell for less than they are
selling for now, and the man who has
shown himself capable of earning
money and properly investing it, car
very we'll afford to wait and not run
the risk of the loss of his capital.
Just here is where a great many
men who have accumulated money by
working out and then renting make
their mistake. They are too anxious
to buy, and buy when land is on a
boom, when everybody else wants tt
buy, and then lose their capital in 6
period of depression, which can always
be counted on, and have to begin
again at the foundation with the
handicap of past failure to keep them
down. In fact, it is not an easy thing
for a man with nothing but the serv
ice of his hands and brain to sell tt
get 500 per acre farm of his own
but thousands of men have done it in
the past, and thousands will do it in
the future The man, however, who
like Jobs hireling who waited for the
shadow, that is, midday on the SUI
dial, the only clock used in those
times, and waited for shutdown, hop
ing for the time to quit work, that man
who takes no interest in the work Of
his employer, but simply puts in his
time and demands his money. That
man will fail in any business PROPOSE
ton, but no quicker in farming thar
anything else.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-03-01

Write your senator and members of
the legislature from your district to
vote for the bill aprpopriating $4,000
for farmers Institutes.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-03-01

ing done outside. We must include
the time spent in hauling to and from
the mill, as we'll as the toll taken by
the miller, even though cash is paid
for the work, and also the chance of
receiving our meal from some one
else's grain. I find that grinding grain
increases it's feeding value, makes 1t
more convenient to feed, and the grind
ing can be done in inclement weather,
or in spare moments.
Inside our barn we have a twelve
horse power, portable gasoline engine,
force-feed corn shelter, and grinding
mill, so arranged that when ear corn
is scooped into the shelter, an elevator
carries it up into sixty-bushel bin
directly over the mill, from which it
can either be run into bags or through
an elevator into a wagon box. We
have a mill with ten-inch plates, run
ming at about 1000 revolutions per
minute, and can grind 200 bushels per
day or more.
| have used sweep and tread-horse
powers, also steam power, but for all
work on the farm, l prefer gasoline
power 1t is always ready, is easily
understood, is not dangerous, and it
costs nothing when not in use. 1t is
ridiculous to make comparison with
the spasmodic windmill power for any
purpose, except, perhaps, pumping wa
ter, when large tank is used to tide
over calm days and sometimes weeks.
We use our engine for threshing,
corn Smelling, grinding, saving wood,
running an iron lathe, seed cleaner,
grindstone, and for pumping water
with triangle from well located 200
feet away from the engine, and any
thing else we can think of hitching 1t
to. For any power purpose we think
it as near perpetual motion as any
thing we expect to have for some time
to come.
We would advise your SUBSCRIBER to
purchase an engine twice as large as
he at present thinks he will ever need.
Grinding takes power, and after he
once gets his engine he will find it
useful for many purposes which he
uOSS HUI Luluh VI uOW. AloO, Wy Oil
means, buy portable engine, or you
will regret it ever afterward.
Have a friction clutch pulley, but no
lever outside of it. Have an indepen-
dent ball governor, so that the speed
can be varied at will while the engine
is running. Have an adjustable elec-
trio igniter, and set it to fire the
charge after having passed center, to
avoid starting backward. After start
ing it, set it to fire the charge before
center, as that will give the engine the
greatest power. Always keep ignition
or contact points clean. Have no tube
igniter. They are dangerous. Have a
large water jacket around the cylin-
der. You can thus cut down the size
of the cooling tank about one-half, and
the cylinder is more easily cleaned.
Use 70 per cent Notwithstanding
less in winter, at least. Have a re-
lieve valve on the cylinder. When
starting, open that and turn the en-
CINE slowly forward twice over when
it starts. Pay no attention to air
pumps, or so-called self-starters. They
soon leak I can start my engine as
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-03-01

Tho manner is sent to each subscriber until Or
dar to discontinue is received from the subscriber
We must be notified in writing, by letter or postal
"a when subscriber wishes his paper stopped.
Eatnrning the paper will net answer, as we cannot
And IL on our list from the name alone on the pa
ner We must have both name and address, and
al arrearages dues must be paid as required by
law. , /. -, -
vonr paper by address label containing your name
Failing to receive the paper regularly you should
notify the seattle Office at once, when mistak es,
If any will be corrected.
Address all communications to THE RANCH,
Metropolitan Bldg, Seattle Washington.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-03-01

This style is preferable where a per-
fectly steady speed is required whether
the engine runs fast or slow, but Is
not as positive in feeding, and uses
more gasoline, find. have used both
kinds, and prefer the chit and miss"
style of governor. The inside of differ
ent makes of engines is almost the
same, but the outside trimmings are
all different. Buy the one that has the
fewest parts outside.
ALBERT PETERSON.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-03-01

WANTED-A young man to milk and work
in creamery. Address Mountain View
Creamery, Sunnyside, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-03-01
Classified Wants

Advertisements under this heading lie a
word each insertion. cash must accompany
order.
FOR SALE-Percheron stations; prices,
$3.50 to $1,000 each terms reasonable. T.
H. Cormode Spangel, Wash
FOR SALE-Jersey bull will be 2 years
old May l eligible to registration of good
butter strain; price reasonable. Address
R. e. Roberts, Interplay, Seattle
5O-19O3
WANTED Position by buttermaker and
single and temperate; attended dairy school
of Wisconsin; can furnish best of refer
ence. Write at once to A. B. NJ, care The
Ranch, Seattle.
in with calf in summer. Good stock and
at reasonable prices. Station l. Seattle
Wash, Phone Red 1916.
FOR SALE-1 Buckeye mower, Bradley
rake; 1 cultivator, 5-toothed, and a few
Red 1916, Seattle, Wash.
WANTED-A Turkey hen VIII pay a
good price. Mrs. ]. M. Harrison, Sedro-
Wooley
FOR SALE-One Lightning hay baler,
2-horse, full circle, in good running order
Address, G. Traeger, Auburn Wash.
FOR SALE-Male Jersey calf dropped De-
No 57436 A. J. c. c.; Dam, Seattle Mol,
lie, No. 1913 D. C. J. C. c.. Price $25 co.
% Halter Bldg, Seattle, Wash
SPECIAL CLOSING OUT SALE.
l offer for immediate sale my entire farm
equipment consisting of six head of cows
and three heifers, one Balm wagon, disc
harrow, and pillow. This stock and nipple
ments must be sold at once. Address J. J.
Borseth, Elliott, 3 miles from Renton,
WANTED-A young man to milk and work
in creamery. Address Mountain View
Creamery. Sunnyside Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-03-01

in with calf in summer Good stock and
at reasonable prices. Station l, Seattle,
Wash, Phone Red 1916
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-03-01

FOR SALE-1 Buckeye mower, 1 Bradley
rake 1 cultivator, 5-toothed, and a few
stands of bees. Will sell cheap for cash,
or trade for a good COW. Station l, Phone
Red 1916, Seattle, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-03-01

Advertisements under this heading 1c a
word each insertion. cash must accompany
order.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-03-01

subscription Tin advance) $1.oo per year.
4gents wanted in every town to solicit subscrip
.,ons GOOD commission and salaries paid
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-03-01

WANTED-A Turkey hen. Will pay
good price Mrs. J. M. Harrison, Sedro-
Woolley.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-03-01

FOR SALE-One lightning hay baler
2-horse, full circle, in good running order.
Address. G. Traeger, Auburn. Wash.
FOR SALE-Male Jersey calf, dropped De-
cember 10. 1902 Sire Rurton Drinoa
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-03-01

ALBERT PETERSON.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-09
River NEWS.
Rise aud Fan of the Rivers

For "A hours ending at a. m
81 L0uls Thurslay. oct s isol
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-09
Score Is 6 to 8 in a Brilliantly
Played Game on the Pitts
burg Grounds.
LEEVER AND DlNEEN PITCH.
Batting and Base Running Of
Beaumont and the Fielding of
Parent Are FeatureS-Big
Crowd Braves Winds.

Pittsburg. Oct. s.-That the enthusiasm
In the worlds baseball championship Sc
ries has not abated to any extent. was
shown when another large attendance
turned out TO witness the third home
game. although high western winds made
II rather uncomfortable for the spectators.
Boston Won. 10 3.
Ground rules were again adopted. allow
ing three bases for lift into the overflow
In the outheId- The heavy rain Of last
night and early morning sOftsned the
playing field somewhat. but this did not
seem TO handicap the players. as some
very fast fielding was done by both teams.
Lever and Dineen did the pitching, and
each allowed ten hits. The batting ana
base running Of Beaumont and the nelOlns
Of Parent were features
The visitors scored three runs IN the
frst on Leach's wild throw to first. Il base
Stahl In the NTH they added two more
on Stahls triple. Parent getting nrst oy
being hit with a pitched ball. ferTlss
single and Wagner's Wild throw 10 the
plate. Their last run came N the seNehth.
Af.er Freeman had struck out. f2reit
hit 10 the ropes for three bases and
scored on LachanCe's double 20 left
PittsburE was unable TO bunch hits un-
I'll the seventh inning, when Sebring ana
Phelps both made hits. Levers out at
scored on BeaumOnts hne single TO cen
ter.
Clark's two-baEger TO left scored Beau
mont Leach went out on ny TO Stanl-
Dinecn then sent Wagner and Brans-
field 10 first on balls. flling the bases. but
ing out. Parent 70 Ferris. retiring the
side. Attendance. II Is. Score.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-09
TWO GAMES FOR HIGH.
West Ends to he Played To-Morrow-
MaHhInRton Secondr MceL Intcr

Two games for the High School football
team were arranged yesterday by Mana
ger Grace OF that institution, a match
with the West Ends being set for to-mor-
row, while the second Washington team
viii be played October L.
The West End game has been hanging
IRE for some time, but matters We're
clinched yesterday. and the match viii De
contested on the Christian Brothers cam
pus. WashingtOn's first team PLAYS away
from League Park October Il and III
match between High School and the Sc
ond team will be played on the National
grounds.
The red-and-hlack squad was out for
practice AZ Forest Park Yesterday in
spite OF the counter attractions OF the
Fair. Two new men have done fairly
well lately in practice. One IS Ecof who
Is being tried out I'm the back field and
who has had considerable football eXpe-
Renee; the other IS Thomas a Kentuck-
ian. who recently entered the school
The West Ends have been practising by
electric Light at Battery AS grounds on
Grand avenue three nights In each week
They are said 10 be in fairly good shape.
Coach Brockmeyer Of the team OF two
years ago was visitor at practice yes
terday.
The Baldwins OF c. b. c. have orFsnizsd
fer the season as follows: IyoneEnot.i
right end; Flanagan. left end: O'Dwver,
right tackle: Frazier, left tackle; Dunni-
gan. center; Ccad. left guard; Henley
risht guard; Byrne, quarter: Cudmore
left half; January, right half: Raiican
full back.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-09

Nick sausr gP a. 70 a, m. s;seksr Lee up q
; p m J. 81 kiehinan and b9rge down az I.
night Lotus SINS IS due up.
Cairo III Cct- s.-River gauge reads II feet
hours WeaIheT cloudy ana cold I'D. hs t Georsis cor
lie depar5ed for Mcuphis at SO a n. with
-. Louis al a. m and departed FOR thsCC Cpp=I
Cio AZ 49,. a n, % b. b. Iek sSsF s vas s II Ran sne
phls at i9;so a m and dsparisd foE 81 Loui.
a. Fl m Tish Sd TIP tn, Ihs SSI1 SoysTpmsa, y
I'D D. m captain Cguners came down from
se % Sf cS5S r. Ts6mSs Ss 81 s.as sh HS ss spsi5 Y
Tor Memphis 70 bring cut the Georgia Lee
~ C af a f65t in last "a ssss WeatSe SS CLOUDY
ard cool S.b.ey uD late last Night. silvef
crescent in and out
Burlington. Ia. Ort. s-Ths river f. rapidly
F.-.Hg The STAGE s Il iee{ 81 isehes ,, seey.
l4w-giter marx riss OF sis iEehss- weather
fE5m 81. Louis TAs Helen Bisir from Davsn-
IN ,,iy,, s,ss - ~, I'm I52;i sS,l,s ,rs,Ss X
Freight business continues good
Memphis. Tenn. Oct. s.-The river here Is on
Adams dsSaTrted at $50 D. N for ArkaHsss
city with a Eood tr.2. The snag6oat J. y Aa.-
gli wFsek q 2 so1 II barge , and ,5res "a, sgPs sssPSs
The steamer susan. Captain q. ~ Siyley. wi!
arrive seiuEay tFem whiis kivsr r,,. with Jot1S Gea
aGj viii ual0ad them al the kansas city EsAli.
Wfite Rirer frats' "a deSaftins N from t6ss port
s..uaay al p N FOR all points on white
F..er. Receipts By river to-day were Ss oAies
Cctfon.
PaGucah. Ky. Oct s-Ths gauge resds -
feet Weather clear and cool. Dick Bowler r.
Cairo time Mr. Lamb and party OF friends
arrived to-day from Clinton. Ia. on stearaerS
Wanderer and i4ler. route TO LoulSytlle.
Local packets In and cut on time Business
quiet
vIcksbu-E. Miss, Oct. s-Ths gauge shows
u feet. on a stand The city Of St Louis IL
held over Until she can get another cylinder
from Louisville. as the result OF being disabled
there The Belle OF the Bends cleared for
Greenville. The Cordill is due fro mNatchez-
weather clear and cooler tonight.
Grard Tower. III oct s.-General casey
down at II o'clock last uiEht- General King
up Gt 80 .. N. Little clyde down At a N.
Stacker Lee up AZ p N The aauge Is Isl
feet and rising Weather clear and pleasant
Crystal city. No. Oct. s--rhe gauge reads
isE fsst and rising. Columbia up at Y mid
70 al - a. m. United States tender 70. Up
al is.o0 D m. United Statss tender and tow
DOWN at ia q. m weather elear and cool
PiitsburE Pa. Oct. S-River S feet and
stationary. Cloudy and pleasant
Louisville. KY. Oct. SILVER rising IN
canal 3 ? feet. On falls foot: below locks +s
feet. clear and cool
Cincinnati. o. oct. s.-Riyer stationary.
fert- Cloudy and warner
Evansville Ind. Oct. S-River stationary. -
WhsselinE ", a Oct. s.-River feet .
inches ard rising Weather cloudy and cool
Down; Il X. Bedford. Parksrshurg. sp. N
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-09

Owing 70 the holiday yesterday freight ~
-elufE along the Leve- were hght.
-The United States Government steamer
William King vas a. ne wharf yesterday
IN. sidney vii b IN to-morrow morning
aad d@parts FOR KeoSuk tomorrow Afternoon
-Tbs funeral % Mrs. Joseph Carroll. wife
of Captain Joe Carroll took place yesterdAy-
me Chester vas IN and out from CAPE CIR
ardeau yesterday WITH god trips both ways
-Ths Columbia arrived from Chester yester-
DAY m1rninE and departed On TIE return In ths
afteruo0u-
Captain p. S. Drown. secretary q Hsroor
No =. returned yesterday from \ trip along
the Ohio River
Paul Iau.onr was forced 20 stop on the
CheEfer bscause of Hines Zollie Block tock
his place A. second clerk
-The Stacker Lee arrived early this morning
from Memphis With s1.eQo feet q lumber She
vii depart on the return this aftrrroon-
-The Care Glrzrdeau arrived yesterday
morning from Conuerce Win rood trip hhe
Win derart On the return this afternoon.
-Captain Gus Hin-r resigned as captain On
he f0Wboat Josie. and viii 90 the Annie
Resell Captain I'd. kelloEE VIII take com
mad of the Josie-
Mr. Anna HuEhe- wife q Captain Chas-
Huzhes an old-tine 81 Louis and PIttsturr
pil0t. died a. her home a. Newport. KY Wet
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-09

HuaI tournament of the Missouri state Ana
tour Shooting AssIciati. opened a. LAKE Cou-
trary this fnreu1gu. a high wind prevented
high sccrrs. but TIE atteldIuc- wa- good and
the Interest keen. W. r Crosby of O'Fall0n.
IL. was hiEh gun. his score being Iss cut of
q possihla 80.
A. the business session to-1irht Doctor Nfarty
u SumEe-. No. vas elected president G. W.
Hayden Har4sl vice president. Doctor G r.
tlIpp secretary Hnd treasurer M1bcrly was Sc
Iectgd a. the place for the nerf meeting -
Louis. kansas city. Sprilsdeld Joplin ard No
terly asked that the u-Et meeting D. given
% them The c1nstitutl waE amended In
creaslr< th- Board q Directors frJin three to
Lye. TIE members % b selected BY the pres.-