davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-11-18
HAIR HEALTH
Take Advantage of This Generous
Offer.

Take Advantage of This Generous
Offer.
Your money back upon request
at our store if Rexall .'93" Hair
Tonic doesn't do as we claim.
That's our guarantee. You OBJ
ligate yourself to nothing what
ever. Could you ask or could
we give you stronger proof Of
our confidence in the hair re-
storing qualities Of this prepare
ton.
We could not afford to so
strongly endorse Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic and continue to sell
it as we do, if it did not do all
we claim it will. Should our
enthusiasm have carried us
away, and Rexall 1913" Hair
Tonic not give entire satisfaction
to the users, they would lose
ia tn in us and our statements,
ind in consequence our business
prestige would suffer.
We assure you that if your
hair is beginning to unnaturally
fall out or if you have any scalp
trouble, Rexall "93" Hair Tonic
will promptly eradicate dandruff,
stimulate hair growth, and pre-
vent premature badness, or the
above guarantee becomes opera
tive. Two sizes, so cents and
$1.00. Sold only at our store
The Rexall Store. Crenshaw
& Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-11-18

David S. Phelps, Administrator.
Eighth Day, Tuesday, November
q, 1911.
81. thurman, Claude, Deceased,
Thomas Truman, Administrator.
So. Kelly, Maggie May, Minor,
James Kelly, Curator.
SO. Ferguson, Thomas Lee, De-
ceased, Katie Ferguson, Executrix.
60. Ridge, Benjamin c., Deceas-
ed, Winnie R. Ridge, Administrator.
81. Hoeflicker, Robert, Deceased,
Anna Hoeflicker, Administrative.
e.. Bascom, Lee, Deceased, Walker
Bascom Administrator.
THOMAS A. WALKER.
Probate Judge.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-11-18
Piano For Sale.

We have a piano in the vicinity
of Lexington which we have to
take up and rather than box it
paying freight and drayage on
same, we will sell it cheap for
cash, or on easy payments as low
as $500 a month. Ask us about
it. Address, Olney Music Co.,
1O24-1026 Walnut St., End and
3rd floors, Kansas City, Mo.
lolita
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-11-18
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds filed for record in the
Recorders office Lafayette Co.,
Mo-, week ending Saturday,
Nov. 18th, 1911. Compiled by
Lafayette County Abstract COM
pany and Financial agents, Ike
H. Noyes, Manager, Lexington,
Mo. Abstracts and Farm loans.
Chas. Alumbaugh to Francis
W. Alumbaugh w. D. $4,000, p
int. in SW. 1882.
Francis w. Alumbaugh to Chas.
Alumbaugh W. D. $4,000, 70 in
terest in S. N. 14-48-27.
A. L. WilcOxon to JnO. Hal
sey W. d. $3,45O, Sc. SW. S. E.
1l-48-27.
Town of Alma to P. II. Kop-
penbrink w. D. 800, pit. Sc. Sc.
28-5O-24.
II. II. Horstman to P. IL, Kop-
penbrink w. D. $40, pit. Sc. Sc.
2S-50-24.
P. H. Koppenbrink to Frank
Becker w. D.. 1925, pit. lots 8 and
9, Jording s Add. Alma, and pit.
Sc. Sc. 2S-5O-24.
w. H. Jennings to Herman
Radius w. D. $1,000, lots l and
2, block 2, MAYHEM.
j. f. Morgan to j. B. Morgan
Q. C. D. $500, lot 8, block B.
Chas. Liese's Add. Corder and s.
side lot 8, block D. Corder.
Anna B. Thomas to J. F. Nor
gan @. C. d. $1,000, lot 2, Rey-
nolds Sub. NE. SW. 26-50-25.
Thos. A. McLennan to F. r.
Gray W. d. 1918 NE. NV. 90
1926.
R. R. Wickuler to G. B. and f.
B. Thacher $1,000, pit. l, lot q,
block 10, Odessa.
Ruth A. Gam to 7. L. Gam
W. D. 81, SW. SW. 22-48-2S.
Arthur Kirtley to R. j. Stew
art and wife 5000, lot 1877 Estill
Heights.
Jasper Cameron to Jesse G.
Gam W. d. 81, pit. NE. NE. 28-
1929.
John A. Edwards to William
Hatfield w. D. $50, lot 3, block
l, Hodge.
G. G. Sipe to Ernest Sipe
w. ID. $425, 70 int. IN lot /, blk.
46, LIST Add. Lexington,
Chas. G.. ComStock to August
Marcks w. D. $29,7 $50 NE. $50
q, 55,52 A. pit. S. Sc. 35, 2 A. pit.
SW. SW. 36-51-27.
Jas. H. Hinson to Peter Long
W. D. 5000, s A. Sc. cor. Sc E.
S. 94-51-25.
j. H. Dittmers to Richard Ev-
ert W. D. $4,000, pit. Sc. NE. 4
1924.
Z. V. Tucker to w. H. Car
mody and wife W. D. 5000, 20,
pit, SWINE. Z. 28-49-25.
Frank HagoOd to B. d. Herd
@. G. D. 81, lot 8, Smiths Add.
Higginsyille.
Mary j. Kincheloe to Thos.
NJ. Laun w. D. $1,000 Sc. NE.
1882.
Nicholaus Lock to Ryland Tod
hunter W. D. $1,000 pit. NV. 20
50.27 6.12 A.
Ryland Todhunter to Nieholous
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-11-18
PROBATE COURT DOCKET
November Term, 1911.
First Day, Monday, November 19,
1911.

@S&
l. Morrison, VIM, Deceased, Chas.
Morrison, Administrator De Bonis
Non.
Q. Mcdaniel, Irene, Minor, Thos. J
Mcdaniel, Curator.
8. Wessendorf, Homer Walter,
Minor, Anna Wessendorf, Curatrix.
A.. Hicklin, Anna, Deceased,
Maurice Hicklin, Executor.
s.. Franz, julius, Deceased, U. G.,
Phetzing, Administrator.
G.. Chrisman, Laura, Minor, s. L.
McBurney, Curator.
Z. Rider, May, Jas, and Minnie,
Minors, S. L. McBurney, Curator.
8. Sumner, George W., Deceased,
S. L. McBurney Executor.
8. Washington, Edward, Deceased,
S. L. McBurney, Administrator,
Second Day, Tuesday, November
IA, 1911.
10. Bandon, Thos. j., Deceased,
w. j. Bandon, Executor, Julia Ban
don, Executrix.
II. Wilson, Laura H., and John,
Minors, Laura Hyde Wilson, Cura-
trix.
II. Rea, Irene ct al, Minors, A. D.
Gardner, Curator.
13. Fox, Pearl, Minor, Christian
Fox, Curator.
IA. Harris, Bernice, Minor, w. H.
Harris, Curator.
Is. Gruber, Robert, Minor, NJ. D.
Wilson, Curator.
16. Brumme, Bertha, Insane, 10.
mamma Brumme, Guardian.
II. Graves, Tollie ct al, Minors
Ed S. Butt, Curator.
Third Day, Wednesday, November
Is, 1911.
Is. Meinershagen, Arthur, Minor
9 F. G. Meinershagen, Curator.
10. Vanmeter, Margaret ct al, Mi
nors, James Jackson, Curator.
20. West, Thomas H., Deceased
Alice West, Administrative.
! 81. Lyons. Waity M, Deceased, J
G. Fulkerson, Executor.
p. Coil, Ann E., Deceased, Eugen,
Coil, Administrator.
%. Freese, Mary, Deceased, F. E
Freese, Administrator.
"a. Board, K. NJ, Deceased, Johl
M. Board, Executor.
20. Jennings, Lilburn, Deceased
Lee Boyd, Administrator.
26. Greer, Irene Jane, Deceased
i, James A. Greer, Executor.
Fourth Day, Thursday, November
16, 1911.
q. Rehkop, Lille ct al, Minors
| Christian Rehkop, Curator.
p %. Rehkop, Alvin, Clara and Hell
bert, Minors, Christian Rehkop, Gu
ator.
20. Lubbert, Cora, Minor, Christin
Rehkop, Curator.
= 80. Thomas, Minnie ct al, Minors
I Elizabeth Thomas, Curatrix.
81. Smith, Annie Lucille, Minor
Cliff r. Smith, Curator.
80. SEWN, Norbert, Minor, w. A
e B~reacklien, Curator.
80. McNeel. Mary Elizabeth, Minol
I H. w. McNeel, Curator.
] "a. Howe, Joseph ct al, Minors
Sallie Howe, Curatrix.
Fifth Day, Friday, November II, 1911
80. Hader. Frederick, Deceased
Elizabeth Hader, Administrative, D
v Bonis non with will annexed.
SO. Bergman, Martin, Deceased
Louise Bergman, Administrative.
81. Schnackenberg, Emma, ct a
] Minors, Katie Schnackenberg, Curi
r trix.
, 38. Meyer, William, Deceased, Wn
= F. Meyer, Executor.
80. Renick, Robert, ct al, Minors
, VIM. G. Renick, Curator.
l 40. hartman, Arthur, Minor, f. +
hartman, Curator.
Al. Alfred, Carter s.. Minor, Chas
L. Glasscock, Curator.
AZ. Brockmann, Mary, Deceased
! Clous Brockmann, Executor.
C4v4L ~. C
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-11-18

If Hinesley's is the sweetest
place in town Eggleston' Green
House is the most attractive at
present. A fine display of
Roses, Chrysanthemums, Carna-
tions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11
NEETWATER IS IN
LAND Of GREAT
PROMISE
Is a Railroad and CONNER
cial Center of a Rich
Territory.

Sweetwater, Texas, Jan. 11.-Sweet-
water. the county seat of Nolan coun-
y. with a population of 5000 people, is
surrounded by great natural advanta-
ges. 1t has three banks. five churches,
ere flour mill. one laundry. compress.
oil mill. waterworks. four wholesale
houses. many hotels and boarding
houses, cotton gins. light plant. lumber
Yards fire department. and many 9TH
or industries.
Sweetwater has three trunk lines of
railroads. Here the Kansas City. Mex
leo & Orient. the Santa Fe and the
Texas & Pacific cross. The headquar-
ters of the Kansas City. Mexico & ORR
ept railway in the state are located in
Sweetwater. The Santa Fe system,
which purchased 1890 acres some time
Z go. is now building the largest shops
en- its main line race track" from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11

the babies who go TO the mountains TO
regain health. One Ell Pasoan. whose
came has never BEEN made public, gave
$4,000 toward this building.
Many New Cottages.
F Cottage building at Cloudcroft has
received an impetus during the past
season by the erection of the Lodge
More thar 100 cottages are now being
ccrtempla ted for next season and q
number of beautiful summer homes will
be built among the pines. The direc-
tory now arranges clause IN the con-
tract for the sale of the lots by which
a house must be built on the lot soon
after its purchase. This is to prevent
speculation in realty at the resort and
insure the steady growth of the settle
merit An amusement company has been
formed which proposes to establish
skating rink and other forms of amuse-
ment at Cloudcroft for the entertain
ment Of summer visitors.
The Chautauqua.
The Chautauqua at Cloudcroft start
ed last season and will be enlarged
upon in 1911. A tract has been set
aside for Ills purpose and it is the
plan to have the summer entertainment
given in its own auditorium as soon as
funds are available. The Cloudcroft
summer normal is another institution
which is being advocated for the ac-
of the teachers of FL Paso |
and the southwest who wish to take /
special courses during the vacation |
The Southwestern system viii ar I
rarge for daily train service to and /
from Clcuderoft in 1911, as usual, and
will be done to make the re-
sort as popular as it deserves to be.
The Cloudcroft reservation includes
900 acres which have been set aside
or a perpetual summer home for peo-
lie from less favored attitudes Ad-
dining the reservation is the Mescale-
e-Apache indian reservation, with its
rdian settlers forming an interesting
EXCURSION point for the cottagers and
-isitors to Clouderoft
A golf course is to be laid out at
'loudcroft for the devotees of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11
Cloudcroft, Ell Paso's
Roof Garden, Great
Summer Resort

be built to connect with the Roswell
road and give a smooth motor highway
the entire distance between the resort
ard the New Mexico valley city. All
drives on the mountain are to be clear
ed and marked with signs so that
horseback parties can travel over the
hills during the summer season without
danger of losing their way.
The New Lodge.
The erection Of the Cloudcroft Lodge
by the Southwestern railroad company
is the biggest single Improvement in the
history of the resort This magnificent
building has just been completed at a
cost Of s10O000 and is now ready for
the opening of the summer season. The
main building consists Of large main
section with a dormitcry building in
connection. The building Is so arrang-
ed that other wings may be added as
the demand for additional rooms in
grasses The lodge is of fitting design
and is arranged with wide galleries,
walks and drives leading 20 it from the
main driyeways.
Baby Sanatorium.
The baby sanatorium, which has been
built at cost of $4,000, is another i'm
portant Improvement for Cloudcroft
This was made possible by number of
men of FL Paso, headed
by DR.. II. Z. Stevenson, who conceived
the humanitarian idea of saving the
babies Of Ell Paso and the southwest by
arranging for their care during the hot
season at Clcudcroft among the cool
pines. The sanatorium. is arranged for
the accommodation of 80 children at the
present time and is built on the unit
system in order that other buildings
may be added as needed to accommodate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11

reported soLo12 cattle. ss.s7s sheep and
1885 hogs: within q counties. all ac-
eessible by railroad. exports indicate
Sl2'o24 cattle. ss1,5ss sheep. O2.o2O
hogs
OF che approximately $4,000. 600 acres
Il land considered available for agri-
culture in the territory now referred to
$ the livestock section OF the south
west, and all OF which IS tributary.
{ Their directly or indirectly, to Sweet
water, investigation shows that not
more than II percent is now in cultiva-
ton; OF this amount. perhaps 20 per
cent IS now under irrigation. though
the available acreage for development
under the irrigation system may be
reasonably estimated at SO percent OF
the total area of the territory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11

~ LOUDCROFT in the eleventh year
n of its history will reach the per-
lection which its founder. J. A.
Eddy, PLANES for 1t. Successful under
difficulties, the 1910 season closed the
tenth year of the summer resorts life
and saw the completion of a new $780,
600 lodge for the accommodation of the
guests, the building of a $4,000 baby
sanatOrium and the erection of many
cottages for the use of the people of
FL PasO and the southwest who have
made Cloudcroft their summer capital
A sewer system to cost SIS, 600 has
been ordered by the Southwestern rail-
road company and each house in the
reservation proper will be connected
with the system and will have sanitary
plumbing, insuring a healthful condi-
ton ct the mountain resort equal TO
that of the most sanitary condition in
the country. The waterworks system is
also to be enlarged and the mains ex-
tended to give water connections with
all of the cottages in the town above
the clouds. The electric light plant is
also 20 be enlarged and increased in
capacity in order that the houses and
streets may be properly lighted during
the summer season.
Improving the Resort
For the first time since the Cloud
croft townsite was laid off, tax was
levied this year by the directory to
make the necessary Improvements and
put the grounds in shape for the 1911 /
season. Roads are to be improved over /
the entire reservation. This will in 4
clude the beautiful Grand Circle drive |
which covers five miles Of the pretti- /
est scenery at the croft. An auto road
from CIoudcroft TO Roswell is also to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11
Galveston TO Los Angeles at sweetwa-

Galveston TO Los Angeles at sweetwa-
ter.
large packing house. at cost OF
s25o,OoO. is being erected and a second
one is investigating with the view of
locating here.
The chief industry of this section for
years has been the raising of cattle
and horses and to this day it is recog-
nrzsd throughout the union as one Of
the greatest cattle producing counties
of America. Here a greater percent OF
the calf crop is raised than any other
part OF the state. From information
received from the tax assessor it ap-
pears that there are on the tax rolls Of
Nolan and the Immediately surrounding
counties. 116.Os0 cattle. 1896 sheep.
and 29.0S0 hogs.
In 81 counties surrounding, there are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11

Among recent installations we refer
to
FL Paso Herald Building,
Chamber of Commerce,
Rio Grande Valley Bank & Trust
Building,
Roberts Banner Office Building,
Buekler Store & Office Building,
Hotel Dieu Sanitarium,
Providence Hospital,
st. Clements Episcopal Church,
Union Passenger Station,
Seven Public School Buildings.
Residence heating receives our espe-
cial attention and with considerable
pride we refer to the very best homes
in FL Paso.
We will be pleased to furnish gratis,
any information regarding any con-
teInplated installation
Please see our FL Paso branch repre-
sentative. Mr.. P J. Barry,
511 North Kansas St.
Bell Phone No. 1853.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11

Scotch game. and tennis courts, base
ball field and Fairgrounds for the chill
dren have been arranged for the con-
venience Of the resorters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11
ELLIOTT &
| BARRY
Engineering
Company
Steam
and Hot Water
Heating
Engineers and
Contractors
St. Louis, Mo. & El PasO. Texas.
ST. Louis, Mo. & FL Paso, Texas.

We are now installing the Steam
Heating plant in the new and modern
Twelve Story MILLS Building. which
is being erected upon the site of the
original Three Story Mills building,
which was heated by US Fourt sen
years ago.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-20
Guyer.

Frank .Guyer died very suddenly
Sunday morning. He had not been
well for several months, but his ill
ness was net considered of a serious
nature. Mr.. Guyer was born in
Magog, Canada, December rs, 1912
and when about "a years of age,
came to st. Johnsbury where he has
since resided. He was four times
married. His fourth wife, who was
Mrs Simon Desrochers, and whom
he married rs years ago, survives
him with two children, Marie Aurore
and Albert, both of ST. -Johnsbury.
Three children. by the first marriage,
Mrs. Frank Cayer of Montreal, Will
liam Guyer of Portland and Mrs.
Joseph Juneau of St. Johnsbury,
survive their father, and one daugh-
ter by the third marriage, Mrs. AL
bert Desrochers of St. Johnsbury.
Mr.. Guyer also leaves rs grandchild-
rem. Of his fathers family six
brothers, John, Leon, and Henry of
ST. Johnsbury, Fred of Littleton,
Raymond of Lebanon and Joseph of
Montpelier, and two sisters, Mrs.
Joseph Riley of st. Johnsbury and
Mrs. Joseph Pepin of Bedford, Mass,
are living. The funeral will be held
this morning at nine o'clock from
Notre Dame church and the inter
ment will be at Mt. Calvary ceme-
terry.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-20
Use American Liver Tablets.
Notes.

Academy Notes.
Miss Laura Ellen Cragin of Boston
gave two biblical readings in chapel
hall, Tuesday morning.
The senior class held a meeting
Tuesday after school. Miss Arlene
beware was elected upon the re-
ception committee in place of Miss
Clarissa White. Several officers
were elected in different committees
The sophomore class held meet
ing Tuesday after school and the
following officers were elected:
President, Maurice Gray; vice
president, Hazel Walker; secretary,
John Low; treasurer, John Rieley;
reception committee, Donald B1od-
gett, Walter Elliot, Robert Gibson,
Richard Eastman, Miss Chaffee, Miss
Smythe, Miss Grint, Miss Stanley.
Foley's Kidney Remedy (Liquid)
Is a great medicine of proven value
for both acute and chronic kidney
and bladder ailments. 1t is espe-
cially recommended to elderly people
for its wonderful tonic and recon
structive qualities, and the perman-
ent relief and comfort it gives them.
c. c. Bingham.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-20
SCHOOL NOTES.

The school directors met last
evening at the Office of the superin-
tendent and transacted routine bust
ness.
The ninth grade, Summer street,
with their invited guests, the eighth
grade, had corn roast up towards
1.-THE Mob Monday evening. Misses
Woodruff and Laughlin and Mr.. Pal
mer were of the party and all had a
jolly time.
Miss Emma L. Sanborn of the
Fairbanks school has been granted
a teachers diploma in penmanship
by the A. N. Palmer Company of
Boston.
The annual convention of the Yer
mont Teachers association will be
held at Montpelier, October 10 to
81. Local teachers who expect to
attend should secure their accommo-
dations at once. Supt. Palmer will
furnish. information to all who de-
sire it.
The superintendent is holding
series of grade meetings at his Office
one each evening at 4.15. Grades /
to 7 have had their meetings. Grade
8 will meet this evening and grade
9 Thursday evening. The special
subject under consideration is the
plan of work for the system of
group teaching and promotion inau-
gurated last year.
The officers for the ninth
grade, Summer street school for
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-20
ST. JoHNsBURY CENTER.

Miss Vera Mooney of Concord has
been spending a few days with Miss
Maud Berry.
Mrs. Helen JByrant of Lawrence,
Mass, has been the guest of Mrs.
Charlie Salman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson and
children of Montpelier have been
visiting his brother, C. e. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wales and child of
Cabot have been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kimball.
Willie Thurber of Coventry spent
a part of last week with his uncle,
William Mclaughlin.
Rev Mr.. Goodheart of Bethel sup
piled the pulpit at the Congregation
al church on Sunday.
Mrs. Stella Macomber, who has
been spending several weeks with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Hallett, expects to return to her
home at Andover this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Huntley
are going to move from the farm
during the winter and come to the
village to live. They have rented the
Turner house.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Jenness and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Knoblock have
returned home after spending a part
of last week at Joe's Pond.
Horace Woodruff is spending a
few days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. Q. Woodruff.
Perley Bacon's horse, Axworthy,
won the race in the futurity class
at the fair on Tuesday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-20
MILK MEN ORGANIZE.
Will Try to Secure Better Terms for
Milk Sold for Boston Along the
Local Route

Local Route.
Two branch organizations which
are affiliated with the Boston Milk
Producers Association have been eff
fected among the milk producers
along the Boston and Maine railroad
between Wells River and Newport.
These organizations were made last
Saturday at meetings here and in
Newport. w. A. Hunter of Worces-
ter, Mass, secretary of the Boston
Milk Producers Association was
ed the situation regarding the sell
ing of milk to the Boston contract
ors.
He made it clear that the farmers
had right to organize and fix the
prices for their products bat they
could not restrict their members to
selling to any particular party with
out violating the Sherman antitrust
law. The local organization is per-
fectly Independent in it's officials and
such matters but should elect a del
egate to attend the meetings of the
Boston association when they meet
with the milk contractors TO agree
upon prices twice each year.
While the local organizations
would not secure all the sellers Of
milk as members they probably will
be strong enough so they can stop
the shipping of milk if they do not
receive their prices. He made a
strong plea for an organization not
for a day but for years as the time
had come when organization among
the farmers is an absolute necessity.
Every branch of the milk business is
organized and the individual farmer
cannot afford to do business with
them single handed. He brought
out very clearly the necessity of CO.
operation among farmers in the sale
of their products and predicted that
while it might take years to get it it
is surely coming.
The organization here is the Cal
edonia County Milk Producers As
ISOLATION and w. Arthur Simpson of
Lyndonville was elected president,
bury, secretary and treasurer.
| 1t was voted that the president
and secretary be empowered to ap-
| point men at the different shipping
| stations along the line to represent
the organization and try to increase
the membership. 1t was also voted
! that an assessment be levied on the
members to defray the expenses OF
delegate to the meeting of the Bos-
ton association on Tuesday. H. e
Doyle of Lyndonville was elected
delegate to the meeting.
President Simpson and Mr.. Hum
er attended the meeting of the Or
leans County Milk Producers Asso
citation in Newport, Saturday even
ing. About 35 farmers were pres
ent and joined the organization
there. F. J. Libby of Newport wa!
elected president and F. H. Foster
of Barton secretary and treasurer
He was also chosen as delegate tt
the Boston meeting.