davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-03-15
Soft Slofl
GaS ps ppbpre mco at rtDe neo paa
% mistrnfelisgjsre port eget.

Ger err iaa mango Rorife o9 Rorif-
amerifanere, iom ipnes at t9nfe, at
Hebripen paa og Mtistpnfeliggieren
al ems eget bpr peoligebolbes iont alt
anbet arbeioe.
0aar Sbien iaghe: "Sal fun, fiber
op, tiff, rip % iAb". iaa ber man
bctpllfe, at Iigteren life fremisrte
bette iom ct Salgiprpg til GtterIel.
gelie.
@eo Sane fau set iaa let fomme
bertil, at man giper Stun for ZEN
gano, iom aItio- ii9eter", % for Den.
ne bilrbe hi pogte os, ielp noar ri
inobiloer pS, at ri fiGnper for
SauobebenS Sfplo.
Seq fan life ifipnne, bporleoes I.
gr. Nonicn fam ipile Ilig rapgal BIZ
itorilf Role. Den IN, oa ban lpG.
Der Il Saafebeimeu", iaa bliper ban
Del ltrar l'prltg.
Spao cr 6plgen I. gr. paa bet hi
~itoriife @ebet, al al Dor ncgatioe Sp-
trGoen? Sel9en er, at al Dor Sts
ltorie blipcr auieet blanot 6remme'
De iom Ell Mptbe. Get por pel 6e-
lclicn al octtc, iom ogiaa beppgeoe
9opeien til at gipe oS in 70 tprp
Of Norlpop", life Siitorp.
Saa iiffert iom oct er, at Hafn
ianot &urer paa Sigbton Rocf, lao
|iiffert moottc oet bog benpates, no'
get bportiI oet life piloe pGre forn'
met, bapoe bore egne life ppret lao
negatipc. % iaa iiffert iom bet isier
nplia err iloaenSe paapiit, at "Netp'
port Somer" lnaa bape pGret bpggei
al ToromGno, iaa er Der BOG noalt
ielp al pore cane, iom fanlfe bare ler
oeruf.
Saa iiffcrt iom set ogIaa er, al
Iinlano nloa bape pGret Neip eng
lono, huor Sruer fanotes - for b
fou life tGufe os noget Slhlallf
uoen Srl,cr = iaa iiffert er oct DOG
at ser fol tubes Solf al bore egne
Tom piloe iorlpese SinIano I'll
Ioropoleu, bpis De funoe-"fartbel
Iortb", non fnoip, I'm the mlltr
Hortb".
Set err oerior life noeet at unoreS
oper, at SoIf fan bIipe laa gale
Sopeoet, iom I. Gr. en- 9ernbar'
Olion fra Collar, @iseonlin, a
man bIiuer banse for at opfaloe DC
fsrite al Observation-Disclosures ef
ter "2eif grifion", tbi ban er "lff'
Siffer paa, at han bar Den isrlte, ION
opooaeSe gmerifa". Saa anertleio
icm Self grifion er M, iaa Ter nlal
aItlaa >oa enSnii Den ianlnle Soll
Sen famine Observation-Disclosures enoc'
hos 99siolt, foroi bore esne, ion
ifuI ppre 9rrbe, bare bclSer paa q
ripe neo. boIoer paa at tnrnle ! Del
neaatipe gano, iom De aloris tai
Issripe iig ira.
Maar en- aienossiernins ! Mnli''
beIiabeo er bIepet anertienSt. bpo
fer man iaa hos andre @ationer, a
DC n~coriper, Observation-Disclosures, ia I'll
intctsisr ocn, ~iaaleocs iom hos osE
Bore Siitorier er unber ale On
1 iremoisbeoer Iiseiua ianoe ,iom .
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-03-15

Inauit 1911 par gelsbet poret til
1929, 900 MOB 5000, St4 i famine
Waaneo 1910. S Hopembcr 1911
bar DER rmbcr Spisrelie gpgninger
til ct iomIet aoitenbe al $616,625,
mems Summen | 0opember 1910 finn
Dor $104,295. Somtibig par gpg'
aepirficmbeoen / Seattle aftoget fro
S1,020,235 | Hopcmber 1910 I'll
$449,105 / Hopemtber 1911, % Oct
uaatet SeuttIe bar lpo Songe ioa
mango Snbbpagere iom @lctoria.
Zen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., iom be.
mites / Sc TO nrprte fannoiife 9per,
Iaager faftiif omtrent belle Sfatte
bprben paa 2an6, ibet 2ssere, Fenge
% areoit er %Ifotfri, ligeIebes Sorbe.
oringer, Der ioretages paa Sanbeien'
Dom. 8%irfninsen berai er, at Gam
oct eiterbaanben bill bIi taget / Ssns
o~uitrienS Sieneite, ga set life bill
Ienne fig of Iaoe set liaQe / SpcfiIla
tiouseiemeo. llnbcr ct iaabant 9e.
ifatuineSppien fan life en- Wanb,
Iom er gier al ct Stpffc ubebpgget
8ritnoeienoonL faa oct op / gGrbi
ubeu ielp at npttiagisre oct poa en-
cIer anben Waaoe. Ser er inaeir
g~nlebnina for ham iii at bette Sor
Del al NoboerneS Griitigbeb, bpiS
ban laber gienbommeu bli liggenoc
ltbrugt oq ubebpgget. Guten mao
ban irtte nogct iqang pan Sorbitpf.
fet, eler oaiaa oil ban muatte iTl9e
oct til Ell Oriitiaere oa mere progress.
iip Wanb. gllt bette isrger Sorbifot
ten for.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-03-15
s,ew gsrf soma!osmarteo.

Sseoepriisn I torHieaise sper.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-18
HIS CARLOAD OF BULLS
BROUGHT TOP PRICES.

d. A. Sears of Solomon. young
farmer, took a carload of bulls In
which he was interested to the Kansas
city market last week, that brought
a good price, selling at s5.s5 or
$500. These bulls were bought
last fall. They cost around $%.5" or
s1.75 below the selling price. 1T
beats all what a gain in weight bulis
puts ON when they are forced on
good feed ration" said MIR. Sears
eThey do not seem 10 feed like steers.
They are lazy, and not nervous. SO
they Just get fat, and get ia: fast a.
that. We had 2 carloads altogether
and they fed out 50 well that we
are confident they made Us money.
These were a pretty good class o.
bulls, and most of them we're de-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-18

west the farmers and farmers wives
most of the teams were driven by
women-were delivering the half
weeks product. A clerk was busy
making ont checks on the local bank.
AS each load Of cream was deposited
and tested the farmer was handed
his money and the transaction was
considered closed.
"Do you pay cash for all your
cream?" l inquired.
"All of it, both here and at our
outlying stations"
"But you formerly paid every
thirtysdays?"
Until recently. 1t was satisfactory
to our patrons, too, for 1t saved time
and gave them their money in lump
sum. But competition drove us to
tho change. First company came
into our territory and paid every two
weeks That. took some customers
Then one lowered it to every week.
and that took more. To meet 1t we
Maid cash, and now most of the cream
cries of the southwest are doing 1t.
This is but one of the changes have
taken Mace in cream-buying in states
wbere the dairy industry is in ITS
infancy. The number of farmers
who are real dairymen is limited. the
lure of wheat and corn still AFFECTS
the prairie states and the quick pro-
fits appeai where the. slower process
of milking cows is disdained. But
many are realizing the value OF the
dairy The large number OF cream
ar,as established and the efforts OF
their owners to instruct ana en-
courage their patrons have built up
good dairy sentiment. The agricul-
tural colleges have probably helped
more than any other one Influence
Tbev have taught the younger gen
eration proper methods, have sent
out toms of literature and have given
lac+ures throughout the west to make
the industry more prosperous.
Long Distance Shipments
rba dairy industry is becoming
se,ence. Important as is the farm
er,a part in furnishing cream the
huv,ne end at the creamery has as
s,,med larger influence and has pre-
ssnted new features until It has yir-
.,,.,,v been revo1utiOned, In the
decade since the introduction OF the
nand separator and the abandonment
: .na ek,mming station, the creamery
80 have been compelled TO make
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-18

very economy OF manufacture they
are driving the small creamery out
of business. This extension of terri
tory has gone so far that the middle
western states, though they have far
less population than states like Ohio
and Wisconsin, have the largest
creamery companies In the nation.
The pure food laws have had much
to do with the buying of cream. These
laws aim to secure absolute perfec-
ton both in product and handling
of the raw material. The demand
that every package Of butter shall
have printed on its label it's weight
under which 1t must not vary more
than a fractional percentage, brought
some complications The creameries
had been allowing very little for
evaporation and it was easy to find
prints which, after being put on the
market, had shrunk below the stand
ard Of the law. Fines were imposed
and collected. Now the buttermakers
are putting in enough butter to make
sure that there is plenty. 1t is prob
able that the public pays more for
the product, but It gets what 1t ought
to get and is satisfied. The read
justment of creamery buying be-
cause of these new laws has benefit
ted the business and competition mas
held up the price of cream better
than many expected.
The new conditions have unques-
tionably raised the standard OF the
butter. The manager of large
western creamery declared; ut is safe
to. say that the first year Of the new
pure-food laws and creamery inspec-
tion in our state raised the standard
of butter at least two cents pound.
1t made the butter cost the consumer
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-18

more, but II was worth more. The
improvements in butter-making have
been so extensive that. though we
are not getting as good results as
we could with the absolutely sweet
cream of the skimming station days,
we are making good butter out Of
material that then would have given
no salable product"
All this. of course, increases the
expense of the creamery. Agents at
the little stations receive 2 cents per
pound of butter fat for buying cream
sometimes competition raises II TO .
cents. Little villages OF less than
100 population have four of five
cream buyers, representing as many
creameries. In the old days all the
outside expense could be covered by
8 cents a pound, so the butter-mak-
ers mrst utilize every possible meth
cd OF economy and efficiency.
Wny FAHHlVES OUgCNO w
One thing more the cream-buyers
ask. system of grading the cream
This they have sought for several
years, but thus far have not been
able, at least in the newer states' to
enforce 1t.
Here is the difficulty" explained
one experienced creamery manager
The farmer does not object to haV'
ing his cream tested for butter fat
That he checks up to his cows and
he feels that 1t is not his fault II
the test is not high. But the quality
or condition Of his cream is another
mataer. 1t comes close home. II ne
hfss In cream and finds 1t grades
Hess than that or his neighbor he
knows he has not given 1t the proper
care, and hence 1t reflects on the
management of either his wife OF
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-18

tions with an outlying circle of skim
ming stations TO which the farmers
brought their milk. Then came the
hand separator. 1t appealed to the
farmer in two ways; he found greater
value In the fresh skinned milk and
he saved much labor in going to the
station, two or three trips week
taking the place of daily Journeys.
The creamery mem, on the other hand,
saw some DISADVANTAGES; the cream
was kept at home until it was less
nearly perfect condition than that
separated daily at the station, and
a reorganization of the business was
necessitated.
When the cream was brought in
cans any one could act as buying
agent. In blacksmith shops, in coun-
try general stores, even in poultry
stores, agencies were opened, each
bidding for the product, Including
cream trains on some lines. One
creamery in Missouri has for several
years handled each day cream pro-
duced in Colorado, four hundred
miles distant. A Colorado creamery
buys cream in Central Kansas, with
in a dozen miles of $4,000 cream
cry that once occupied the field alone
So the state mas stepped in and
through the west generally there are
strict regulations for handling cream.
For instance, the buyer must pass an
examination and obtain a certificate
from the state dairy inspector. The
room in which the buying is done
must be clean and sanitary, removed
from All other business. No more
buying at the blacksmith shop or at
the country store. The agent with
an outfit that cost only $25 is out
of business. and the well-equipped
creameries are helped. Although
cream is shipped long distances, 1t
is often in better condition when
hauled across two states by fast
train than when transferred twenty
five miles by jerkwater branch lines
whose trains are seldom on time. The
secret of good butter is fresh cream,
and toward this the creamery men
are working.
The fact is the big creamery assO-
Citations are occupying the field. They
reach out over wide territory and
are able to handle their product in
carload lots and with the smallest
possible expense. utilizing every por-
tion Of the cream, so that by their
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-18
A. II. SHELDON is TRIED ON
CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEAIENT.

The case Of the state against A. 7.
Sheldon was tried in district court
today. Mr.. Sheldon is charged with
embezzIing about 5000 from the Bit
man-Todd Wholesale Grocery Co. OF
LeavenwoNh. The case will prob
ably 90 to the jury late this after
noon. C. s. Crawford is the defend
ants attorney. @
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-18
Modern Cream Buying
and It's Problems

changes in their methods until cream
buying today is a business for ex-
perts and is hedged about by many
regulations. Many of these changes
have come in the past three years.
arising out of the rapid increase In
competition and the growth of dairy
farming. In the older states, like
wisconsin, conditions have been es-
tablished longer; but in all the south
west interior states, where the dairy
industry is only two decades old, the
changes have been rapid. The first
creameries had central churning sta
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-18

(In "The Country Gentleman"
published by Curtis & Co., Philadel-
phia, recently appeared the follow
ing article on Modern Cream Buy
ing. II was illustrated with views
OF the cream and butter rooms of
the Belle Springs Creamery at Abb
lene, which pictures are reproduced
herewith. Abe article is copyrighted
and reprinted by permission. 1t will
be of interest to all dairymen.-
Editor.)
At the receiving door of one OF
the largest creameries in the south
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-18
Whitaker.Fair.

Saturday evening at the Presby-
.terian parsonage occurred the wedding
OF Miss Beulah v. whitaker and R.
y. Fair, both OF Abilene, Rev. F, 5.
Blayney. officiated. The bride is 2
popular young lady Of Abilene and
tbe groom Is a hnstling and prosper
.ous young farmer, Mr.. ana hrs.
Fnir win reside on the groom's farna
near Manchester
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-18

are now taking music lessons from
one of the Herington music teachers.
Our station agent and chicken man
C. Holiday. received fine cockerel
from w. b. Wilson in Detroit, for
his flock.
August and Geo. Longhoffer and
Webster Ahrens were sick a few
days.
Isaac Brundage braved the cold
and moved from Woodbine to Wilsey
last week.
Godfred File arrived here a short
time ago from Russia. He thinks
this country's climate Is not as mild
as he expected.
Mrs. John Shenk left for Comanche
county to visit with her sister Mrs.
Chas. Humfeld.
Reinhard Fell returned from a
trip to Mountain Lake, Minn., and
thinks Kansas is good enough for
him.
Mrs. H. Mitch, Gusta Rusch, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Westrup and others
we're to Enterprise Sunday to attend
the funeral services of Mr. VIM. Gug-
Ter.
Henry Brehm who Is serving as a.
Juror this term was home from Abb
lene over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Phil Baecker of Eu-
dora, KAN, who were visiting for
the last two weeks with Rev. Baecker
and family left for their home Tues
day.
II is not unusual for monthly checks
or cash, as is now the custom-to
amount to $40 or even $50, and this
has furnished many families their
living during several long periods.
The improvement in the quality OF
the cows and the meter management
of the dairy have lifted the income
and made 1t return a good profit
whereas a few years ago milk pro-
duction was merely a side issue.
But all the time the cream-buyer
has been battling against criticism
and against difficulties that have
kept him from accomplishing all that
he wished. The buying end and the
selling end Of the nodern
laretrun on d smaller margin Of profit
than ever before. Competition Is
keener and the struggle for mar
ket more intense. Many failures
have resulted and many consolida-
tions have been effected, lessening
the expense and increasing the effiz
cheney.
This consolidation Is the most
prominent feature of the business
lust now and the small or indepen-
dent creamery Is rapidly passing.
Though the dairy products of the
interior states are growing, the pro-
duct Ia being handled by fewer firms
and with more expensive equipment.
The states are adopting laws that help
both the consumer AMI the producer
and restrict alike the dairyman ana
the buyer of cream. The day mas
passed when any one could set up =
creamery; 1t now requires experts as
we'll as large investments. Even then,
the profits are by NO means so liberal
as in the days Of the beginning or
butter-making in the newly settled
sections.
With better transportation facili-
ties for milk and cream shipments
can be made longer distances and
the needless duplication OF equipment
in smaller factories will be avoided.
Buttermaking is a skilled profession
and the best men are very scarce.
The big factory can afford to employ
them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-18

weller, OF Bison. Albert Livingston,
Hastings, Neb.; G. @. Gum, Dallas,
Texas; H. C. Hart, Norton, twenty
other persons interested in the COM
pany we're present. I'VE hope TO
have the reorganization perfected In
two weeks" said DR.. A. B. seelye
today.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-18
CHAMPION MINING co. is
PERFEcTING REORGANIZATION

Last Saturday the laading bond ana
stockhoIderg OF the Champion Mipins
Co. met at Or. A.. ,. seelye's oltiee
q berfeet Z representation. Besides
J. 4. afsrmss. of corhamt David A0ta-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-18

himself And he objects. Unless all
creameries grade the cream, he will
leave and go to one that does not,
and though he has a wide choice OF
markets today II needs every conces-
sion possible on the part Of the
cream-buyer to hold customers. 1t
will probably take a ruling from the
state dairy commission to bring about
the change. 1t is the next step in the
making of good butter and in the en-
couragement of proper care for the
cream before It is brought to the
station"
Cream-buying in the west is much
affected by the seasons. The ex-
, tremes of weather are more irregular
and the abnormal periods come with
suddenness, affecting the supply Of
raw material The drought of last
summer which spread over the entire
west caused decrease of over 25
per cent in the milk supply and for
weeks limited the output of the fac
tories at a time-June and July
when ordinarily they are putting out
their largest product.
The effect is being felt in the price
of butter this winter, The butter
made in the months of plenty goes
into cold Gtorage and furnishes the
supply for the cold months when pro-
duction falls off, This supply was
lesssned by the drought and creamery
men say that the price is probably
two or three cents pound higher
now than 1t would have been had the
summer been normal as to rainfall.
/ Some compensating influence, how
ever, is felt in the supply of butter
in the cold storage warehouses. In
January, 1910. there were 23,749, 179
pounds of butter in storage In jan
uary, 1911, 1t had increased to 4b.-
O14,00O pounds, the largest amount
in the history of the butter industry
at that date. But in November. 1911,
the supply had decreased to 4O,O27.-
600 pounds as compared with 6S,-
$4,000 pounds in November, 1910
Had Il not been for the amp'e supply
on hand at the beginning Of the year
prices would have been much higher
during the fall and early winter; but
the effect or the summer shortage ID
now being felt, and II there is a hard
winter the butter market is likely to
be very steady. But" said cream
cry manager, when butter gets above
thirty cents in the retail market our
sales fall off in the cities fifty per
cent. Process and renovated butter
and oleo take the place Of creamery
product"
Larger Creameries Coming.
To the farmers of the west the
| creamery has been a great help. Many
family has gained It's support from
its cows and has secured the means
to tide over a season Of crop failure
John Hastings, the Watkins medi-
cine man was in town from Chapman
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Miller who has been at the
bed side OF her sick daughter, Mrs
Albert Timm, started for her home
in Nashville Thursday but on account
of the heavy snow in the west, she
only could get as far as Wichita and
consequently returned to Woodbine
DR.. Pierce moved to Harrington
and intends to make that place his
future home. We regret to loose
him from our community.
Frank Rusch from Lyona visited
his mother and sister Sunday.
Rev. Baecker. wife and parents
were entertained by DR.. Foster ana
wife last Wednesday.
orpha Biegert and Mildred Gillett
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-18
= y y
A CONTINUED STORY"

Not the Reflector given Its readers
"connued story" hong winter evenings ana
has arranged publication OF OF the best OF the new
stories The OPERA Il Is brimful OF dash ana
adventure and conneced with that VIII appear
every Watch for i VIII be one OF the oest serials
you read.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-16
The WEATHE r
CONDITIONS

stsrt storm are. - PASSING s1st-
Nlre over the Lake region fnfs rnornirE.
stteno~c ~ scattered shoe-rs Iurirr
the past "a hours showers oc-ur-~s ~
- tters - the ohio ara Tennessee val
le1s and rncsis and nortl Atlantic
states Tie fal a. Masn inEfon. n =
Nas - inches heAey rain. o. inch.
also fell ~ Denver. Coo.
Warm weather Continues from N.
Mississippi eastwarc Mur- roo,.r
weather attending an area - hfrh -.
sur. covers the central west and upoer
valleys. -SSe'
area ~ high pressure. cooler
weather IN TIE West Wi l.nr..a o,..-
this section Tuesday. Local saov,rs
are probable tonight or tuesday
oss hlgneet Temperature
- degrees no rainfall
The ohio will probably continue N fall
IN the distrieS ror the next So
". G. Howe.
Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-16
COUNTRY LIFE

Special Dispatch to the Intellgencer.
MORGANTOwN. W. Va, July Is
Following 10 the program Tor the West
virsinia Country Life conference. which
NoaGl,y. July Is, $50 p. m.
Rev P..rce y Mcdonald. MorsAntown.
President Thomas r. Hodges
The New Movement in Country Life.
Hon. T. G Miller. Principal Shepherd
College Normal School, shephsrds-
Music.
The Conditions and Needs OF Country
H.rber, Quick. Editor Of Farm and
Fireside. Springfield. Ohio.
Tuesday, July lie.
1000 q m Conference: rhe Grange and
and Its Work
Prof. T. c. Atkeson, Master
West Virginia state
Grange. presiding
Discussion. l. A. Tseer,
Orange, ssrn.svill.. OHIO.
z W. sheets. Lecturer.
West virginia state Grange
Bishop Geo. W. Jeterkin.
Parkersburg. presiding.
The Country sunday school
stark A White. Weston.
The Y NJ. c. A. in the Coun-
Henry Israel. Secretary OF
the international Commit
tee Of Rural Young Mems
Christian Associations New
York.
The Coordination OF Social
and Religious organiza-
tons In Country Life.
] c. Granhery. Ph.D-. Bar
boursville
$40 p. m. The Country church.
Rddresses by Bishop Geo.
". Peterkin and Rev. c.
o Denies. McClelland-
Wednesday, July II.
1910 a. m. The Agriculture OF West Viz
bt nlH 2 D. s.nderson.
II 90 a N. Prof William Hill. Beathany
College.
2:00 p. m. Conference: Agriculture tx
tension Work.
Director { K. Titlow. pre-
siding
Business Organizations and
the Farmer.
c y smith. office OF Farm
Manager. 4. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
The Country Newspaper
Thomas n. Dennis. Editor
"Greenbrier lndepend-
ent. Lewisburg
Discussion.
$50 p. m Social Work for Rural Com
muniues.
O. n. Benson
The New Social order.
Thursday, July 10.
Conference The Schools
ana country Life
Hon VI p Shawkey state
Superintendent OF Free
schools. presiding.
800 a m. Tire Rural School.
l.. !. Hsnifan. state super
visor OF Rural Schools.
10 90 a m. Bows and Girls Agricultural
Clubs
O n. Benson Bureau OF
Plant Industry. 4. : De-
partment Of Agriculture
II 90 A. m. The Normal schools and
Country Life.
Q. l.. Stooksherry Fair
mont Normal school
% =. m. The Necessity for BETTER
Roads
Senator. Howard Suther-
land Eikins
~ ? N. The country High School
Principal l.. r. Hiu Mid
flNhourne
m ?. n. Conference 4 Program for
Developing Country Life
IN west virginia
Music