davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-01-24
WILL PLAY CHAMPIONS
DALLAS BASKETBALL TEAM WILL
MEET EASTERN VICTORS.
Some of Former Star Players Will
Appear In the Local
Lineup

Next Thursday and Friday, January
26 and 81, Dallas will be given the
opportunity of seeing what local en-
thusiasts think will be two of the
greatest basketball games ever played
here. On these dates the basketball
champions of the United States, Com
pany F team, of Portage, Wisconsin,
will meet the Dallas boys, with the de-
termination of getting sweet revenge
for the defeat administered to them
two years ago by the "Oregons" of
Dallas. This city will be represented
| by one of the fastest teams she ever
put on the court Some of her old
stars" will be in the lineup to uphold
the glory of former days.
Last year at the great basketball
tournament held in Chicago, the Port
age team won the National champion
ship without losing game. This year
they again cleaned up the great bas-
ketball state from which they came,
and then started on tour of the Unit
ed States. Since leaving home, they
have played nearly forty games win
under adverse circumstances. Two
years ago. when the "Oregons" made a
tour of the country, they met and
twice defeated the Company F team.
Later in the season the Portage play
ers won the championship of the
Badger State.
Strong Local Lineup.
Although the Dallas boys lost all of
their first team equipment when the
old gymnasium burned, they wasted no
time in securing the skating rink in
which to finish the seasons games.
The rink has been rearranged, new
baskets have been put up, and other
changes made, until it is now one of
the best courts in Oregon.
No efforts have been spared in get
ting together the best possible team
with which to meet the champions.
"Pebo" Shaw, the famous center of the
"Oregons," will be in the lineup. The
forward position will be cared for by
the college forwards, with the assist
ance of w. Ballantyne, one of last
years state championship team play
ers, and Boydston and Claude Shaw,
of the College quintette for the past
three years, will be the guards.
The Portage team is the most ex-
pensive team ever brought here, and it
will need large attendance to pay
expenses, but it was believed that peo-
pie here would welcome the opportun-
ity of lifetime to see a National
championship team play, and the Dali
las boys accordingly took the chance
in arranging for their appearance here.
This will undoubtedly be the greatest |
attraction ever offered on a local court, |
and it is hoped that the attendance
will be large enough to pay expenses,
at least The seats in the rink have
been so planned as to- give a better
range of the court than was possible in
the old gymnasium, and this alone
will be worth the slight advance in
price which has been made in order to
meet the financial requirements of the
games.
The price of general admission both
nights will be 35 cents, and reserved
seats SO cents. Seats are on sale and
may be made at Fuller's
The games will be called
at $40.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-30
ANDERSON COMPANY
LOSES TO tMBEzzLER
LOCAL CONCERN FINDS SHORT.
.lGE or :sI.5CO IN TIE AC-.
CNNT OF TIRE MANAGER
NJ Bi.LLE TOtRCHE.

Ee!le Foarclle, S. D.-Tnable to
secure bail in the sum of $1,5Ou.
Leonard Metcalf, manager of the j.
+. anderson Lumber company, is in
jail here awaiting trial on a
Charge ns cmDeszIainent, at the next
term OF 1he circuit court. The An
dcraon company which has head
quarters at Mitchell, has yards in
.:>ishlaGd. Newell, Sturgis and other
towns in the western part of this
stale and does a large business. 1t is
claimed that he company did not
suspect anything wrong until n re-
cent Visit hE The auditor who, on
checking up, found II shortage OF
$500 auG .n.0n0 feet of lumber in
Nctcaif's accounts. Nothing was
done nj the Timc rs Netcalf was then
iii With typhoid fever. When he re-
covered. he was arrested and bound
over at the preliminary hearing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-30
YALE ANO HARVARD
PLAY TO TIE GAME
THE TWO DIG EASTERN TEAMS
THE CENTER Or INTEREST
SATURDAY FAILED TO CROSS
! EITHER line.

Cambridge. Mass,--so powerful
INC defense and so %neglectfui
were both teams OF ihoir opporluni.
ties that Harvard and Yale walked
out of the stadium Saturday after
noon ami perfect silence. withou,
having scored a point against eacl
otner in their th%irty-second annua.
football contest.
Yalc's opportunity 10 cor came il
me first three minutes OF play, whey
q Harvard tumble gave the ball to tkt
Blue team Oh Ilarvard's seventeen,
Yard line. After rushing the ball tel
yards farther, Captain Hove attcmp,
ed a field goal, but the pass vas 8,
poor that Harvard easily recovered
the pigs&in. Only once 'atec. ut ths
beginning OF the third pcr:od, dit
Yale get within thirty sards OF th>
harvard goal, and again Captaii
Howe failed in his attempt at fell
goal.
Harvard's chance came Mt the clos
|of the first period. when. on Vale
iscven-yard line, Potter attempted
forward pass rather than push hi
team ten yards 10 the riaal and tr.
for g field goal. Twice in the latte
part of the game Potter tried for iie',
goals, only to send the ball wide. .
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-30
PLOTNER-QU|NN CASE
GOES TO W00NS0CKE1
ARGUMENTS WERE HEARD SAT,
JRDAY ON CHANGE OF VENUE
AND COURT SENT CASE TO
WOONSOCKET.

Late Saturday afternoon Judge
; NTH heard the arguments on q mo-
ZION for q change of venue in the
adultery case against Luther Plot
er and Mrs. Kate Quinn, T. j.
%spanS!er appearing for the defend
f'nts and States Attorney resisting
he charge.
Mr.. Spansler placed several wit
serry and Deputy Owen, tho pnr
pose OF which was to show the man
ner in which .plotner and Mrs. Quinn
ere received in this city after they
tad been arrested in Omaha.
Tho co.ple were brought back to
,litchcll OH the evening Omaha pas
:enger. There vas a crowd OF some
90 or moro people at the depot
waiting the arrival of Plotner anG
RS. Quinn ana when they appeared
IN sight there was much hooting and
eering. The crowd. followed the
arriage continuing the pair to the
ounty Jail. but the sheriff fearing
sat some disturbance might follow
COX Plotner and Mrs. Quinn over Ia
NeXandria the same night, and KEPT
lem there until their examination
vas held. Mr.. Spangler showed BY
MS demonstration and the publicity
hitch had been given through tn
sress that the public mind had been
nflamed to such a point that ii
fould be impossible, in his iudg
nent, to secure Il jury that would
re able to give the defendants a fai.
nd impartial trial.
The court took much the same
few Of the ease and granted the APP
'iication for a change of venue tc
'anborn county. The trial will b
leld there al the January term oil
curt which is set for ian. ., 1919
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-30
NUMBER ARE
KILLED N FOOTBALL
>Or SINCE 1901 HAVE so FEW.
cost THEIR LIVES IN PLAY.
ING THE GAME.

.Ciicago.--iIleyen dead and III
injured players is the :oll. football
has collected FROM tie gri1ircns OF
lie country. during the L9I season.
Although the days of paying tri-
butte are not over, the disciples Of
reform in the game consider the
comparatively few deaths and the
large decrease in injuries from 1870
"a v%indication of Americas most
strenuous sport.
With but one exception, 1901,
when seven players we're killed.
have there been a fewer number OF
fatalities in eleven years This
season's sacrifice of life stands out
il hopeful contrast to that OF 1910
"hen twenty-five fatalities we're re
corded and the list Of injured con-
tanned t9a names.
The small number CT fatalities
this season may be considered by
some. Yet disputed by others, as o
partial tribute to lie wisdom of the
!rulcnlakers who in 1909 revised the
Is.idiron. code in hopes of ;eliminat-
ing The chances for serious injury, so
numerous in the Or. style game
which encouraged line piunging and
close formations.
Following is the fatality record
for 1911 and also the record for the
last eleven years:
killed =. 1880. IL
Injured ...... lis
Fractured legs and ankles. %
Sprained ankles ~. n. 80
Kicked on head ,. ... ~
fractured shoulders -. 50. Z
Major %dislocations ..... ~. {
fractured ribs ~
broken noses :. =. =. 4. g
Broken hands and wrists ~ 6
Injuries ana cuts on head s
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-30

saif ga. Mr.. y. have you ever
been OUT 10 my farm No. replied
Mr Y. never haNc had nln p!e:n-
sure. '@Neil." said Inc hnanoi"r,
i want Ia SLOW you what a inc
place ] have got out there. DO YOU
know thar every tiine | 20 M and
look over mat land the iden
10 me that, n Of these days | am 60
inG 10 retire from my business and
my future life will be spent on that
place, ! haze been studying the
farm question. and it has appealed
to me as II great business, greater
than 1 have ever given 1t credit. an'l
1 vas born on a farm nj thar, but The
farm is different today than when
| lived on one"
Doubtless the same sentiments
can be picked up from many Il bust
ness office in all parts of the coun-
try, with the same Gcsire to find The
way bach TO the farm. In the quiet
hours OF rest, either in the home or
the office after holrs of business arc
over, the professional man figures
out the question of going back. This
is what is termed tiroside farming,
and the question naturally arises, o.
these thousands of business men,
how many would hear the call TO
the farm We're they not possessed OF
tenough wealth TO follow their incli-
nations along the less hard lines OF
the average farmer, and to do the
intense farming that the greater
proportion OF the men on the farm
really have to contend with. As one
outside of the dinner party group
said. ut is all very we'll to become
imbued with the idea of getting hack
to the farm when you have made
your pile. and the absence of Il
rainy season will make no difference
about the finances. but the fellow
who has plodded along ali the years
OF his life looks at the farming idea
with a different view. To him the
absence of rainfall "a something.
1t is his bread and butter, and with
out it he realizes there is not going
to be much doing on the farm until
the moisture is kinder TO the soil,
i.ut Notwithstanding THAI the farm
idea is becoming Il popular ono
than ever. and it is cmpnasiZcd
nearly everywhere You go. Tho
two great land shows ST Chicago and
81. tiHl tllS ana llGAs Hloiil!t, aHti
the one held at Omaha recently arc
good indications of this growing in
terest in the farm ana its proGuc-
tons"
The atmosphere is becoming
charged With the life on the farm
and when so many allurins stories
ure printed about what IS being ac-
complished, there is little Moudet
that The tired business man perhaps
LOOKS longingly out across the field:
OF waving grains and yearns Tor TIC
experience. And while this pros
pelous business man is contemplate
ing such thoughts the position he
holds in the community, and the easy
life he seems TO live is envied BY
Others who are less fortunate, an0
they are lead to wonder what car
possess a man to give up q position
of affuence and seemingly compare
tive ease to get back to what tC
them is mere drudgery
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-30
TEN X in
a BLING RAID

Lead. s. DIN Il police raid on
an alleged gambling joint here, ten
men found in the Club" saloon base
ment, after hours, were arrested
The police found IL faro layout. Il
roulette wheel and several packs of
fixed" cards besises several eXpcn-
sive and ingenious devices for sure
thing" gambling. The men arrested
later appeared in police and
!Gcading guilty. we're med S25 each.
The gambling paGaphernalia was all
coniiscated and destroyed rs no one
would Claim ii.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-30
ON MARTIN is
ALREADY UNDER WAY
DE. E.ATTE MAKES ATTACK ON
NiN AND PROGRESSIVE IRE.
ri HLiC.iN PROMPTLY DE.
;tEADS THE CONGRESSMAN.

Deadwood. S D.-Opponents OF
the rejection OF Congressman e. W.
Martin in the Third district arc be-
coming active. DR.. Herman Rattle OF
Nisland, who was first to announce
Ills candidacy against Martin, is
using the dissatisfaction of some of
the settlers under the Belle Fourchc
irrigation project owe conditions
there and would lay the blame en-
tirely on Congressman Martins
shoulders. DR.. Rate charged in
newspaper articles that Mr.. Martins
efforts in trying to unwind the tan
gle ovel the failure 10 have sufficient
water in the dam for the use of the
settlers last summer, we're superb
cial and merely for effect and en-
deayored to show that he was insin-
core. Now j. n. Wilkinson, a we'll
known fruitgrower of the Belle
Fourche district and a staunch pro-
gressive. has come to Mr.. Martins
aid in a public letter in which he
ridicules DIR. Rates position and de-
clares that although he is political
ly Opposes TO Mr.. Martin, tho latter
has been correct and sincere in his
attitude and is doing all possible for
the relief Of the settlers. He de-
clares that only q small percentage
of the settlers are ready to blame
MIR. Martin for conditions there and
that attampts to make him the
'scape goat" will fall fiat.
Judge c. c. Carpenter. the other
progressive candidate for congress
in this district, who halls from Lem
mon. has not yet commenced an ac-
tive campaign but it is understood
that he will base his run entirely On
his support of La Toilette and pro-
siossive principles.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-30

of rejoicing. Why is Try .cas,pste.
N c h G m ia his fioi'co sa1lN .4t.
prayer instantly went up to God for
wisdom TO know how to answer. for
be did not receive the wisdom at once,
although he had prayed beforehand.
lie knew that the Almighty could
hear his desires Of heart. uttered or
unsurpassed. He received the needed
wisdom for n wise and successful re-
lly which did not offend tho. King but
enlisted his interest. He told the King
that HIS sadness of lleart was because
tue. home Of his fathers was ruined.
The result was that the King appoint
cd him special governor of Judea with
lull authority to attend to the work
and to call upon the governors OF W.
rounding provinces for. aid il ncces-
sRry.
Wisdom Shown by Mstheds.
That Nehemiah was q wise ma and
no mere dreamer was evidenced in the
practical methods he employed. A
man Of wealth. he probably financed
lis own expedition. aside from the ret
inue of soldiers. etc. furnished by the
king. A four months Journey brought
them to Jerusalem.
l1c perceived the necessity FOR great
caution. as enemies were On every
hand as anxious to hinder them as he
was. anxious Cor success.
Nehemiah joined in the work viii
the others. his accompanying, servants
participating also. His spirit5.o geo
was an inspiration to the discoura ged
people. Who took heart and hope begun
to thrive. Then came discouragcnlent
and opposition from the enemies. The
higher the walls grew the. more. diff
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-30

Pierre, S. D.--The state railway
commission at it's regular monthly
meeting Yesterday, disposed .ofs,a lot
Of little detail work which has been
Trough to them for the past month.
On request. Of the Commission, the
attorney has investigated the COM
Nlaints coming from towns on the
borders Of the state III regard to Ex-
press charges. and hts hndines are
that the staie scofninission can give
70 relief, the only way open being
q hrongh the interstate commerce
commission. Tho complain on which
the opinion was based was made by
! ne aberdeen Commercially club, and
the People Of LENNON, but the same
rule existts4in regard tost6Wns on the
|s,ne II the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Can
ton and Elk@Point 'Tthe St1rrbolBle APP
uearssto bessthat under thae state law
Ian, express package can be Whipped
rom Aberdeen! to ThnndenhaWk, at
9 very light charge, but to, get 1t
about ten miles further%tp Lennon,
means moro than a. ,d0nbii1gsof. the
Spp!6C tAuls S~fDoCau0et the line be-
tween the twosplaces crroessa over In
to North Dakota ana back intotsouth
hakota to- get to Lennon. and
while thG State rate governs out. as
far as ,fhhnderhawK. III hd LONGER
las my elect after the line has
Commisipner Robinson reports the
dlHcultfes In regard depot facilities
at Clark have been frethedfed,.a and
Ic.uinissioner Smith reports that
The Northwestern. road has agreed
TO begin the contradiction st 4 brick
.%tation at sStursis not later than the
ilfst Of hext May. Tie people Of
olthDert want the Milwaukee, road
10 put In q station; and@the people
(of Dimock want q platform and
ONE. kind OF shelter for those watt
ING for trains: q demand has been
|lTade for station and agent It Kay
]or; the complaint,of the PEOPLE Of
shindler in regard gclqeing station
as referred to Commissioned Rice:
the complaints of the people on
The line of the Minneapolis and St.
Louis from Condo to LeBeau on.
heir reduced train: aefvfsssssHass re-
lterrel to Commissioner. .Yt
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-30
"stnrd Fast In tho Faith."

1t may be asked why Nehemiah's
faithfulness and courage were tested.
and what reward was his. We. reply
that n reward Of charac,er-deveIop-
ment follows every good endcnvor.
Tie reward Of those who. lived faith
fully i'll Nehemiall's time differs essen
TALLY FROM the coward Of the faithful
amongst the followers Of Jesus. The
latter are promised Il share. with the
Master III His glorious Messianic King
doni. Fear not. little flock. II is your
Fathers good pleasure to give you the
Kingdom" ITO him that o~vercometh
will I grant to sit with Me in MY
throne"
But Nehemiah could have no share
in these Kingdom promises because he
lived before the call 10 thc Kingdom
before i'en,ccost. He and others OF
HIS time who displayed fnithfulncss
and loyalty are not personally men
toned by ST. Paul in Hebrews ri. but
they are undoubtedly included in the
list. or them The Apostle declared.
They had this testimony. that they
pleased God" ST. Paul declares that
they will receive their rcward-a Share
In the earthly phase OF the Kingdom.
inter the Church Shall first have re-
ceived her share with the Redcetner In
the heavenly phase Of the Kingdom.
for they without lis shall not be
made perfect. God having In rcserva-
ton some better thing FOR us."-He-
brcWS Xi, $40.
ST. raui's words in our text teach
the samc great lesson Of the necessity
Cor character development on the part
Of :il who might hope to be beirs Of
God and joint-heirs With Jesus Christ
their Lord. They must watch as wen
as p.ay. they must Stand fast III Tie
faith against, tile various opposition
Of the world. the flesh and the Adver-
sary. They must acquit themselves
like men. Strong in f.ie Lord and in
the power OF His might" They must
be strongly developed rs trials. Diff
culties and obstacles overcome,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-30
BAIKED AT COLD STEEL.

81 wouldn't let q doctor cut ms
foot off," said II. D Ely. Bantam
Ohio. "althoush a horrible ulcer had
been the plague OF my life for iou'
ears. Instead l used Bucklen's Al,
aica. salvc, and my foot was soon
completely cured" Keais Burns
3oils, Sores, Bruises, Eczema, PIN.
7les, Corns. surest Pile cure 25c al
is.:ehl and Brown. y
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-30
Two Men NJ! !! ONLY N A
NOMINATION FIGHT
EVIDENTLY INSPIRED ARTICLE
PUTS EOOsEN.ELT OUT OF
THE RUNNING.

Washington. y. C.-Taft Va. La
'ollette without. any side. issues is.
he way tho poiiticlans yllook at tho
eontest as q result Of anslpsp!red ar
icle appearing today in tho iPhila-
'elphia North american. In this it
= asserted that Roosevelt viii not
nh for tho republican nomination,
nat he will not SUPPORT either Taft
f5r2 La Toilette ana that hhiss article
IN the trusts in the Outlook;is not a
Did Ter the republican, nomination.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-30
MINNESOTA MAKES.
CLAIM OF. CHAMPIONSHIP

Champaign. Ill.-Universit%. OF
Minnesota football playeds today
put in their claim for the Big,
Eight championship. BY their vic
tory over the University of Illinois.
ia to o., here Saturday. the Gopheas
claim the western foot bail title, as
Wisconsin was defeated at Chicago.
Wisconsin played Minnesota a weeh
lego for the conference honors, the
game resulting in a 6 to 6 tie. Neitl,-
ler team had been defeated this sea-
son until today.
Minnesota's triumph over Illinois
was the result Of the bulldog spirit
Of Rosenwald and Stevens. After
playing an open game for the first
two periods without SUCCESSFUL gains.
! Minnesota resorted 10 the famous
!shift in tho third period RosenWalG
was used as d gathering. ram. Fol
-nine consecutive plays. he plunged
Through Illinois line. gaining from
eight to ten yards on every attack.
When within two yards of Illinois
LOCAL he toe through for Minnesota's
first touchdown. sMorrell failed to
kick goal. Insithe.. nna, period $.Stes-
ems shot a.perfect forward pass OF
iSib jaws Civ y fOSAu6 W
I~eosenwald dove through tackle for a
yard gain, and then Stevens was
sboTed over the goal EfoS Mihnesotals
second touchdown. Morrell booted
The ball sGuarely between the posts.
NAVY WINS FROM ARMY
ON KICK FROM FIEtt
PN~iicdaaphia, pa--+!fighttng al
taousa their co:utr5.'s honor rested
upon the outcome. the Navy met tht
Ainiy here Saturday afternoon. an
wihen The strife was over victor.
pafched UPON the.Blue and Gold ban
aef Of the niidshipmen. The score
WAS 8 TO 0, and the figures about
Represented the playing ability Of tn
teams. Neither good luck nor er-
ror contributed to the result. Ths
Nary's three points were made b! the
good, right foot OF Captain Jack
Dalicn OF Broken Bow, Seb.. who sent
the slippery bail true between the
upright posts for a goa! from place
ment on the Army's thirty-yard line
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-30
WISCONSIN LOSES GAME
10 CHICAGO sATUREAA

Chicago. - Chicago pulled Wiscon-
Sin out OF the first place tie in thc
Western Football conference by win
ming from the badgers here Satur
day. The score was = to o. a touch,
down by Fuilback Pierce gave Chi
cago. the victory. Scruby failed il
his try at goal. An unyielding Ma.
room line prevented the Wisconsin
team from scoring in Il situation ey
actly like that in which Pierce fail
cd the Chicago team lot more thar
fve.-miRates- before. the-scoFe- VA.
maze. 1t was 'W%isconsin's only ,op
Dortnnity for q touchdown. is
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-30

Suil HI was "
place the stones
and mortar. and
the o stones
buiat into t he
wall the fewer
suitable ones re-
manned amongst
the rubbish. 1t
was a tine of
testing Of /. faith
and loyalty &c
God. Trials ana
difficulties are
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-30
GLASSN{R OUT FOR
SECRETARY OF STATE
FOURTH CANDIDATE FOi; rLehti
is ANNOUNCED TODAY IN A.
DESPATCH FROM
PIERRE.

Pierre. s MISUNDERSTANDING
Frank p. Gla.sner, OF Bon Homme
county TO-DAY formally announced his
candidacy for secretary of state.
Glassner is the fourth candidate for
the place, the others being Theo.
Geidt. Asher F. Pay OF Huron and NJ.
VI. Murphy, county auditor Of Trr-
her county. Glassner was formerly
editor Of the Tyndall Tribune am!
disposed OF that paper only fast
ear.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-30

AS = household remedy Tor cuts.
burns. bruises, lies, pain and Sore
ness OF ali! :::nds. DR.. L;ox:s Rarhed
Wire Eminent, &c slze. ms no
equal. II not satisfactory. uODe-. re.
funusd. E.or. sats By az. dvasxtsts-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-30
p SCHOOL DISTRICTS IN COUNTY

Pierre, S. D.-When county SUI
p~elintendents of school think their
duties are ardurous in counties east
Of the Missouri, they should consid-
or the situation in Stanley county,
where the residents OF on portion OF
tic southwest part Of the county are
rejoicing that they are to have 4
uew school district. and that 1t will
he .,pistrict No. -" for thai county.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-30
DIR. YOUNG on RoARn.

Pierre, 8. s.GoYeradrave Wesley
has appointed Dir. A.. H. YQungs Of
T!ieTre as d member Uf sthe state
board Of medical exafnfnetH;;SFih place
" DR.. j.. NJ. .Walsl}, Fort Pllefre, re-
signed.