davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-15
NOTICE OF OPENING OF cApEv
ACT LANDS

s. bolse, Idaho, April l, 1905. By order If H.,
90 0s w. boafd OF Land Commissioners Of a te
viii %a ~ ene IolioWng described desert iandy
s %i ot open tor entry and settlement on and
alter the first day of May, 1905 in tra1S VI t ana
0MoT 7G one hundred and sixty acres Inv ,n n.y. W
Acfs Of 70 o enter the same under proys"GSs of
June II I3qs sHi approved August IS, 1891,
known as the Carey Acts, and an C4tl'iIaohly
MMe tgre OF the State of Idaho Sn vi me
tha S = 1899, and the rules and
State of P3arg OF Land Commissioners Of thn
"A. Al OF the lands situate in Canvon C..,
StStn regated by the United StaIey' n w
H lGaho, under and BY virtue nf t !" tie
made to the st Sta t lyon Ga9a Company, Limited
Vi tme State of Idaho, to- wit COMMISSIONERS
Al Al OF the lands Segre lated in Sactior, o
D, t w 0 North, Range West and in ana
West also in n :, ana 81 Twp North Rance
g ana u In Twp. North RANGE va 90 80 81
NHt,nS y, III, ~ II, l5 90 % and 9s 10 dls" III
70 ALL Range West, amounting in ali ~ WP 5o
j. Applications to enter said lands ,,o,,
~ person or by authorized agent tn ~ 9e made
D. tne HtSte Board of Land Commits Ic heSlSter
SoiS Ada County, Idaho. The IanSa sT at
cents mar o ynen at uniform price of ff W
Was per acre one-h half of which shai "l htty
HSlIh appllcati0nS are made and o S,iaIl ne paid
ba ai pIo'h Is submitted. Ali annlinStind When
for tbe oy certified COPY Of sllall
system IF t6n OF water shares in the act
AZ nrso VI Ine canyon Canal COMPANY 'II Cdllal
40 a. price not to exceed thirty dmlI.r Limited,
o tte snSTe VIII be required for each per snare
eSt ca ana VIII represent pr0nnrticne OF land
esx IN SAID canal system, F0Poi' lohate inter-
Water contracts will he isCuo3,
preference. "''hOut Partially or
STATE aRA RnS I. G0oDING, Governor and pro,,,.
,o DOafu OF Land Commissioners "U resident
U. 5. MCCONNELL, Repister
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-15

.eheron Stallion, owned by w. E.
GoWder of iowa. This horse is
three years old and weighs I7oo
pounds A..stock company is being
organized here. ~Messrs. G. D.
Stafford, J. P. Wilson and P. F.
Engel have bought stock. The
horse is beautiful dark bay, gentle
and of "a noble ancestry. He is
now at Engel's livery barn. .
Bargains In those SO and 40
waist pants at the Ballantyne-Dee
Clothing Store. ~-z.....,- i. ,~rt
Ask for those bargains in shirts
at B. .. Clothing Store. >-.s4t
|. H. ~ "a A. II! .5'&s 'TE7 - Z = -<%
Those. SO and 40 waist pants, less
than cost at BalIantyne-Dee Cloth
ing Store. -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-15
CONTEST NOTICE
Department OF the Interior.
United States Land Offioo


Boise, Idaho, March 8, 1903 {
;, sufficient contest affidavit having been fIe(
IN this Office by Samuel C. Sttzel, Caldwell
luaho, contestant, against homestead entry No
1l'9, made February n, 1904, for Lots 3, 4 and
., Section 6, Township N, Range W hy
lanes lanes r. Wells, Jordan Valley, Oregon, CON-
tWes a11e in which it is ALLEGED that said James
WellS mas wholly abandoned said tract; that said
tract IS not settled upon and cultivated by said
parry as required by law and never has been
that said party never established resiJenre ~
sag land; that said alleged absence from thp
s saId land was not due to his employment in
ne tIni+ army, Navy, or Marine Corps of the
United States as a private soldier. ottirar
seaman or marine during the war with 'i Snain,
states may be engaged Said parte %i'' sra
aeir9eOy notified to appear, respond and Offer fer
evidence touching said allegation at 10 O clock L'9l
w. III, on april 26, 1905, before Clerk ProH.ta
WILDE WI De held at 10 O'Clock a. m. on Nav 3 t,n5
otioIe the Register and Receiver in the inteI
0ta rt Land Office in Boise, Idaho. 's ="
vi. me said contestant having, in a proppr aflla-
Sh, meg tb March 8, 1905, set forth facts whi"h
tt mat after due diligence personal service III
oialS n0tlce cannot be made it is hereby 0r'Inrs
a anu ulrected that such notice he piven hv d,o
ana aina proper publication. W." W u""
"i'AS EDWARD E. GARRETT, Receiver
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-15
NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day of
March, 1905, c. Carey presented a petition to
the Board of Directors of the Pioneer Irrigation
District, praying for d change in the boundaries
of the Pioneer Irrigation District so as to include
the following described tract of land Beginning
at pc mt $50 feet east from the quarter section
corner between sections 81 and 80, Tp N. 3
W M, thence east 800 feet, thence south de
grees east 200 feet, thence south % degrees east
thence north 50lI degrees west $50 feet, thence
north 26 degrees west $40 feet to the place of be-
ginning, being II .04 acres more Or less, cOntigI-
GUS to said Pioneer Irrigation District
All persons in anywiSe interested in, or that
may be affected by such chang, of boundaries,
are hereby notified to appear at the office of the
Board Of Director Of said Pioneer Irrigation
District in Caldwell, Canyon County, Idaho, at
10 o clock d. m, May ., 1905, then and there TO
show cause, In writing, if any they have, why
the change in the boundaries of said district, as
proposed in said petition, should not be made
M11A8 H N HEDGES
Secretary of the Pioneer Irrigation District.
Dated at Caldwell, Idaho, March g. 1905.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-15
CONTEST NOTICE,
Department of the Interior,
United States Land office
ROiSn Idaho Fob 81 1nnS

1
A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
In this Office by Arthur w. Porter, Caldwell,
Idaho, contestant against homestead entry No.
ffi52S' made JHly % 1904 for VIZ SWA Sec
George H Dean, Boise, Idaho, contestee, in
which 1t is alleged that George H. bean has
never established residence on said land or i'm
proved or cultivated the Salue; that no house
mas been built, well dug, or fences built on said
land, that said alleged absence from the land
was not due to his employment in the Army,
Navy or tlariIe Corps Of the United States as a
private soldier, officer, seaman, or marine, dur.
Ing the war with Spain, or during any other war
IN which the United States may be engaged, -
said parties are hereby notified to appear, re-
spond and offer evidence touching said allegation
at 10 o'clock a IN. on April .. 1905, before
CLERK OF the Probate Court at Caldwell, Idaho,
ana That iinal hearing will be held at 10 o clock
a m. on May, 1905 before the Register and Re-
Idaho N III '"''o'
The said contestant having In a proper atlida-
VII, MED March 20, 1905, set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service If
TINS notice can not be made, it is hereby ordered
an directed that such notice be given by due
M26A29 EDWARD E. GARRETT, Receiver
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-15

A word in regard to the Pekin
ddck, which, we think, is superior
to all other breeds as a market
bird, says James Rankin in Reliable
Poultry Journal. 1t is not only
under perfect control, but its
wonderful fecuudity and rapid
growth and its superiority as a
table fowl place it in the lead of all
other breeds as a profitable market
bird, When we first imported the
Pekin duck more than a quarter of
a century ago the birds would
dress ten pounds per pair at ten
weeks old. - Now the birds often
dress fourteen pounds per pair at the
same age, and it is not uncommon
thing for young brakes to weigh
eight and nine pounds each at ten
weeks 0ln..-=r .sers-a--sa $3.50 s-.sa-sss +. .
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE AT PRIVATE al q

Under authority of an order Of sale granted bv
the Probate rebate Court of Canyon County, Idaho,
the following described real estate, belonSin% re
the estate of John l. Springer, deceased, TO- Wit
South hslf OF the Southwest quarter Of Section
tWensy. -FOUR, township four north of Range four
Inc sale VIII be made on or after March 23rd
1902 and BIDS, IN writing, will be received by the
nnderslgned at her PLACE of residence about IL
miles west or Caldwell, Idaho, on said land
Terms Of sale: Ten per cent Of offer to ac com
pany bid, balance upon confirmation by the Pro-
Date COurG. Deeds at expense Of purchaser,
Dated March Sd, 1905.
Administrative of the estate of said deceaSpd
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-15
8aLIartVne Gee p, ec'''*:>1.ttiIe 60. "a
NOTICETO CREDITORS,

ESTATE OF wesley F. Potter deCeaSeu.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Lena L. Potter administrative Of the estate Of
Wesley F. Potter deceased to the creditors Of
and all persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit tht m with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the first
publication Of this notice, to Frank Martin Esq
Boise Idaho, Attorney for the said estate.
County Of Canyon, State of Idaho. Dated
April 18th 1905. LEILA L. POTTER adminiSt ratriX
of the estate of Wesley +. Potter deceased. AIS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Boise, Idaho.

Land Office at Boise, Idaho,
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of her intention
that said proof will be made before Register and
Receiver at Boise, Idaho, on May 2, 1905, VIZ.
Lulu Waldroop, formerly Lulu Stockton, Home
stead entry No. 70l2, for the NE1l Sec. ID, To, 4
North, Range 8 West B. NJ.
She names the following witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz: - ''''u
JudsOn F. Allen. Mrs. T. |. Fouch and Clark
Allen; all Of Boise, Idaho, and Sam Baliantyne
of Caldwell, Idaho Ao
M2bA22 HARRY j. SYMs. REGISTER
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-15
- ~-' .- 90. . D. e.
Poultry Notes.

., -. ~. ~ 49, =
------.--. = -
Do not*buy poor stock because it
is cheap. .l.~.
Don't feed cheap food or give
cheap remedies. ''- r>
Shelled corn is good food to make
hens lay in cold weather.
Hay in the nest boxes is more
inviting to the hens than sand.
Do not change the egg boxes OF
laying places from one place to
another, as it retards the laying.
Cut, fresh bone is one of the
best animaisfoods, both to induce
egg production and promote growth.
Change the litter in the scratch:
ing shed and On the poultry house
floor often. Do not allow it to get
filthy.
Do not use lime in the house, as
it is bad for the hens eyes and
feet and destroys much of the
value of.the droppings as a fertilizer.
Once week paint the roosts well
with lice paint.
1t is conceded that the best quail
ity Of meat. on the fowl is found on
the breast, says Prairie Farmer,
Hence all who seek for first class
table fowls should select the breeds
which have the greatest amount Of
meat on the breast. ,.,.,E ..
Scalding with hot, strong soap
studs will cleanse the filthiest coop,
and if when thoroughly dry it is
whitewashed with a wash contain
ing good amount of carbolic acid
the lice and mites will be dead or
gone for the time being, and you
will then have the work under con.
troll and by constant care can keep
free Of the pests.
The Leghorn is not desirable
broiler breed owing to the difficulty
70 getting it into plump condition
at a profitable age. It requires
fully four weeks longer to get it to
the desired weight than it does our
American breeds, but when it is
there it is a. fine breasted and at
ive'looking carcass.
i Hens that are given a variety of
food and are not overfat will lay
eggs that should hatch if the male.
is active aud vigorous. Fresh
meat gives vigor to laying hens,
and if more meat and less corn is
ted the hens will more than pay
for the difference in price OF the
meat in the increased number of
eggs laid,
III ~ syo5frs
For swollen legs use fifteen drops
of, tincture- of hamamelis witch
hazcl) in each pint of drinking
water, allowing the birds no other
drink. Battle the legs in extract
OF witch hazel and bind them up in
cotton batting. Keep the birds
confined in dry coop bedded with
clean straw. Feed only hard, dry
grain with a little green food daily.
If the bird is not very much better
in from seven to ten days it will
notbe worth while to doctor her
longer. IA Nv 49, w.
A word in regard to the Pekin'
lick, which, we think, is superior
% all other breeds as a market
bird, says James Rankin in Reliable
Poultry Journal. 1t is not only
under perfect control, but it's
r4-la~F..1 caa..sJsG.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-15

We are in receipt of the Owyhee
Avalanche, now published by Mr..
Jake Horn, formerly of Caldwell.
The Avalance already looks better
than it has for number of years.
There was o time when the Ava
lanche was a power in Idaho and
we think that under Mr.. Horn it
will regain caste.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16
GOOD NEWS RECEIVED
BY VETERAN IS FATAL

A special dispatch from Trinidad,
Colo, dated Sept ~. says;
just as William Van Brlmor, an old
soldier Ia the soldiers home az Leav-
onWorth. Kansas. was notified Of an
inheritance of 100000, Il was snatch
cd from his grasp by death.
Van Brimer formerly lived IN Trini.
dad and Mrs j. v. Patton and Mrs.
Frank Gooden. OF this city. are his
daughters. George Van Brimer, OF Pu-
ohlo, and Charles Van Brimer, OF Du-
range, both prominent In their re-
specllvc towns, are his sons.
For thirty years Van Brlmer knew
that he was one OF twenty'One heirs
lo a fortune Of si2 900 900 lcfi by rela-
tives ia Holland. but which has been
tied up IN the courts. It has been set
tied. and the old man would have re-
ceiyed his inheritance snun had he liv-
cd. The body will be brought here for
intcrmont.
what effect his death will have on
the disposition Of the property Is not
known.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16
WILL PUT THE SCREWS
ON YOUR UNCLE SAM
CANADA PLANNlNo aLiplEo TARIFF THAT WILL HIT rag
AMERICAN MANU- FAcTUREh HARD.

Washington. d. C.. Sept. t3.-Wash.
ingtOns opinion Is not unmlndful that
tho new Canadian tariff move euFurs
no good for the American manufao.
turer. Tho commission, which has
been appointed 10 report 10 the Can
adam parliament a plan. FOR revising
the present tRrin scheme will make
a report which, In its effect, will pave
the way for raising the tarif walls a
few more rows of brick against the
factories OF Uncle Sam.
The prevailing sentiment north Of
parallel 40 Is for more protection for
Canadian manufacturer. Thls Hcnti'
mcnt ~ a result largely Of the won.
derful increase in recent years OF
the Canadian manufacturing bual
meas.
Canada Tor Canadians. h the keynote
Of tho present policy. One OF the ar
gumontB In favor OF the now govern
mont owned railroad, the new Grand
Trunk Pacific tranHc0ntlnontal. which
will run from the Atlantic 10 the PA
clfc, and which win cost i5O.O00,OO0
was the use which such a road would
be IN affora-Ag eastern manufactur
crs cheaper transportation 20 thcii
market IN the west.
Ia order TO accomplish the nev
Canadian tariff revision without an
open declaration nt the start Ia favor
Of higher or lover duties. the cxpedi
ont Of n maximum and minimum tar
~ has been put forward. Hy thla De
vice parliament passes a bin which
Fixes the low and the high point al
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16

which the dutios may be- placed on
every article, and leaves 10 the exec
uflve branch OF the government the
discretion 90 raise or lower the duties
on specific articles against any foreign
country. according a. that country r.
friendly, OF the reverse ia To duties
against Canada
The Canadian commission will re.
port a tarin bin with the minimum
rates certainly not lower than the
present Canadian tariff They certain.
~ will not be lower on any OF the Inn
poitont staples OF trade with "tho
states" On the other hand. the max.
imum viii be considerably higher than
the present schedules.
Thus. f.auricr viii stand armed
With a "big stick" when he next
speaks softly to the United States on
the subject OF more amlahlo trade TO
latiOus between the sister countries.
The passage OF the maximum and min.
imum hiil viii be followed closely BY
q request for reciprocity" with the
United states; or, 10 make ~ specific,
for lower duties on coal, ores lumber
and grains sent 90 the states.
A. these request will be refused
wide coal trust. lumber trust, % all
the premier viii az once SOAK" the
United States with tho maximum
rates on agricultural implements and
the general line of manufactures
which goes from the United States
across the western Canadian border.
That Is where she pMch viii come for
tho American manufacturer.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16
so SOOTHING.
lie influence Has Seen fsls BY 90
Many Albuquerque Readers

lie Influence Has Been fels BY 30
Many Albuquerque Rsadera
Tho soothing influence OF relief
After suffering from itching Piles,
From eczema or any itchlness OF
the skin.
Makes one feel grateful to The rem.
edy.
Doans Ointment has sOothed hun.
dreds.
Here's what one Albuquerque cit.
lxeu says:
j. II. Cross. OF 52s South First
street, employed In the Santa 70
shops, 10 the mill department. says.
Exposure aud sitting on damp logs
and cold stones while Ia the noun
tains some three months ago brought
on itching hemorrholde. More com.
monty they arc called piles. While
not severe or serious thry were very
Annoying and I put on dtNhg anything
70 get relief until compe. led 20. One
evening | stopped into the Alvasado
Pharmacy and asked Mr.. Briggs fov
something 20 bring relief. ! finely de
cided On Doan's Ointment. The sirs'
application practically cured me.
have groat confidence IN this remedy
TOR what II did for me. / never used
anything which WAS 90 soothing and
healing ] recommend Il 20 Others
end know they will not be disappoint
Cd in the results II they give Il q
trial."
FOR sale by ali dealers Price SC
cents. Foster Milbu.n Co, Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name-Doan's-ano
take no other %
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16

nold Ike q man, directing laborers
with 4 sklliul hand and, Of course
getting rich
These stories. for the most part are
exaggerated. There are women. There
are women In Kansas who have come
into possession of large farms through
inheritance or Otherwise, but they
usually rent or manage them Just az
one would expect woman 90 90.
M two months among the farmers Of
Kansas ] have failed 90 find any
women who are notable successes -
farmers,
The woman on Kansas farms II
no different from her sisters on the
farms OF other states. except In the
foreign countries. She has the same
love % home and Ia ndornment oi
flowers, pictures and Of artistic Az.
purel. and has the same sphere Of
labor
Another delusion d tho pretty-girl
in.lhe harvest field story Il come.
up regularly 81 wheat ripens. Thu
talr maiden sacrifices her comfort 10
save her fathers grain. Sometimes
she 10 said 10 be- Swing sweet kiseei
rs bonuses "a the brave men who come
20 the rescue Of the golden grain
The Kansas wheat farmer can and
does ser plenty % harvest men with
sOui such methods.
II n true that the women DO a great
deal of lRlor ln the fields IN the for
olgn colgn.es Among the Russians
this - especially true. Russian
women and their mothers have bcoi
engaged Ia rearing large families ans
doing dfudgery for 10 many centuries
that they have lost, 90 q great "a
tent, the appreciation OF the esthetic
Their droas ~ the plainoat. Flower
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16
PROBABLY WORK or
DRUNKEN INDIANS
Tom. L. GIBSON WAa WOUNDED,
WHILE PROSPECTING ~ The
MoooLLoNa,


Tom. II. Gibson came near loainr
bis life IN the Moaollon section last
week, says the Silver City lndopond
emit. lie and others were prospect
Ing out IN The hills near the Mog0llon
camp, when a shot from 40 opposite
hin WA fred upon them BY an IN
known party. The shot Efazed Mf
0lbaon's knee, causing a painful but
not serious wound. Il was. however.
serious enough % cause him 20 use
crutchea. Though he II ntill quite
lame from the Injured knee. Il d
growing better and will likely be en-
tireiy well within a week Tho party
cndeavored 10 learn by whom me shot
was fred and The cause for the shoot
ina. but were unable to learn any de0.
mite facts. li stated that there arc g
few Apachos IN the bills OF that soc
ton. aud II 4 more than probable that
come drunken one fired upon this
party. Had toe shot been aimed q lit.
Gle higher there j. littlv doubt that
Mr. Gibson would have been instantly
killed.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16
RICH STRIKE IN
CHLORIDE FLAT
ORE WHICH WILL BULGE the
EYES or TAG MOST RvARic.
loUs.

lcUS.
The richost strike since the exclt.
Ing times In the early SOS, when
Chloride Fat was such a treasure
vault 81 wealth. was made in that dis
trlct last week by Manuel Taylor aud
Ernest Oughtun. who have been az
work ,on a claim owned by Taylor for
some weeks past. says the Silver City
independent.
The claim Is located midway be-
tween the old Baltic and FlaEler prop.
critics. In Chloride Fiat. which Is only
about one mile vest Of Silver City,
and which possesses exceptional adj
vantage owing 10 the close proximity
Of the camp 10 the big smeltsf Of the
Comancho Mining and Smelling com
pany.
Taylor and oughton lnaugurated
the development work on the property
hy the sinking Of new shaft through
the slate formation so characteristic
to Chloride Flat. and az depth Of iil'
IS feet encountered limo rock which
required about eight feet more of alnk'
Ink 10 % through Immediately be-
meath The Inns rock cap the fortunate
prospectors encountered the orc--ore
when would make dreams Of wealth
practical realism from the MARI,
The showing OF ore Is fully sls feet
Wide on the north side Of tho bottom
Of the shaft. with Indications Of a
showing ON the south side also. and
seems io he the npeN ul chamber Of
sOme OF the richest ore ever taken OUT
81 Chloride Flat.
n enconntorlng the ore a five foot
crowbar was worked down rs entire
length through tho mass. besides the
ennth of mans arm added % a.
How much deeper the chamber en-
londs II. OF course. a matter 10 be- de.
icrnned only hy further sinking.
Chloride Flat has well sustained
/ reputation nj yielding a fortune out Of
q single chamber Of oi', and that Tay
lor ana Oughton have encountered
one Of these famous chambers SCENT
"a the present writing 90 be a matter
beyond q doubt Tho general concen
sns OF opinion locally Us that there are
] SIN many undiscovered chambers 81
rich ore in Chloride Flat. but OWNS
10 the ropuled puckety formation The
camp has not been proapocted a.
much al the acknowledged richness
Of its ore deserves.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16
CHRISTIAN ENpEAvoRERs
SHOW GRATIFYING GAIN

Boston. Sept il.--'rho quarterly 70.
port OF progress OF the Christian I'm
deay0r movement, BY Rev. Francis "a
Clark president OF the United S0cio-
ties OF Christian Endeavor, made pub
lie today. gives the number OF afflllat.
Cd societies as OS,00a, AN increase Of
25i since the last convention.
The executive committee OF the
board Of trustees has appointed an In
ternatlonai committee 10 take charre
OF plans for the celebration OF the sli.
yer Anniversary Of the movement
This viii take the form OF creation OF
fund for extending the young peo-
pies work In all parts OF the world,
and the erection OF international head.
quarters building IN honor OF Presi-
dent CLARK. the founder.