davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-19
CROPS ARE GOOD
AROUND RALEIGH
Man From That Town Says the
Prospects Never Were Better
Than This Year.

Hon. J. p. Bartel of Raleigh, Nor
ton county, spent Sunday and a part
of Monday in this city. He reports
that the crop conditions have not
been better in that county since 1909
and that the acreage sown to wheat
this year will exceed any previous
years crop. Little flax is grown in
that part OF the county. Dairying and
the sale of produce through the
Equity iExchange at that point has
done much for the farmers during the
last two years.
1.-THE political situation said he,
lis very much mixed Few people
have settled upon any particular can.
didate and the local men are stirring
things up in general A more settled
condition will probably follow shortly
As for governor the vote will largely
be for Mr.. Hanna. We hear little OF
the Gerlnan-Alllance candidate in our
section and Mr.. Burdick is not known
well enough to secure many of the
local votes"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-19
STANDING OF THE TEAMS,

Mondays Games.
R. II. T..
St. Louis -. 22o 01O 1905 8 2
Buffalo ....... 900 DOL 1908 .
Batteries-Groom and Hartley; An
derson and Blair.
Umpires Mccormick and O'Brien.
R.H. T..
indianapolis :. 400 001 Oo2a-7 ii 6
Brooklyn 49,. O01 OO3 sos II |
Notwithstanding and Warren;
SOmers and Land
Umpires-Kane and Goeckel.
r. H. E.
Chicago -. $50 2ol 111-9 Is 0
Pittsburgh 49,. 200 DOL 010-4 ]
Eatterics-McGuire and Wilson;
Walker and Berry.
Umpires-Mannassau and Bush.
Ri. E.
Kansas City -. oo1&ooo o1o-2 5 l
Baltimore -. 1l1000 00*--3 6 2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-19
. . . = = q . . . . = . . . . .
: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION I:
; . = = q q 4 q q . y + = = . .
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Mondays Games.
r. II. E.
Kansas City :. 02O 900 OOO-2 6 5
Cleveland 80. O10 001 31"-7 10 :
Batteries and Giebel; George
DeVogt.
Umpires-Johnstone and Irwin.
r. H. E.
st. Paul $500. 100 OO2 6ol-1O 16 0
Louisville -. 900 O02 900 9 3
Batteries-Walker and Glenn; r.
Clemens and V. Clemens.
Umpires-Owens and Connolly.
r. H. E.
Milwaukee -. 100 300 0lO--5 Is l
indianapolis -. 200 O10 0OO-3 /
Batteries and Hughes;
Merz and Livingstone.
Umpires-Westerveldt and O'Brien.
!, R.H.E.
Minneapolis -. 41O 200 OOo-7 IL
Columbus ..... 100 500 OPS s G
EatteriesHogue and Rondeau;
Cooke and Smith.
]. Umpires -Murray a.l Johnston.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-19
TOO MUCH RAIN.

LaMoure, NJ, D. May lS.-Owing to
the great amount Of rain that has
fallen in this section, grain sowing
has been, greatly retarded and will
probably be from 10 to Is more days
before, the work can be completed.
Large sections of land in the Jim
River, valley, both north and south Of
here; are flooded and the ground is
so soft that work cannot be.ssd0ne.
The penetration of the moisture into
the soil In this territory is oyer four
feet and will, in many places, reach
Ave feet, giving the whole country
a good reserve supply of water. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-19
HAL" CHASE THROWING
TO SECOND BASE.
Batteries Stone and Easterly
Quinn and Russell. ,at;:%a &
Umpires-Anderson and Cross.
HAD TAG DAY.

Jamestown, N. D., May 1S.-"Tag,
you're it," was heard on every side
in this place Saturday, when the De.
gree of Honor held a tag day to raise
funds to maintain a ward at the. hos
pital for tubercular patients at Dun
seth. The ladies Of the order, assist.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-19

ed by a number of the High school
girls, commenced their work early in
the day and whe the sun had set,
had in the treasury over 5000. The
amount raised exceeded all expecta-
tions. a..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-19

q . = = . = = & & = . = Z
. Every body Is looking for {
. something and someone elee I
. has 1t Tribune want ads will
. find the one who owns 1t and {
. you can do the rest. Z
- q . Q . q = . a / Q 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-19
When II Comes.

In sa "V9U u Com0o.
docs your wife raise u r,lmpus when
you stay away from home ut night?"
mo. but she does when get home"
Houston Post
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-19
SCORES

I: = = + + + + = : = = & + = = &
= NATIONAL LEAGUE. +
I: = = = + = + + : = = = + = e 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-19
: > Z: = : = > = + ; ). !: + = + :
{: AMERICAN LEAGUE. ::
:: ~: :. + I: : : = = e = 4
STANDING oF4,rHE TEAMS.
Mondays Games.

Mondays Games.
r. II. Il.
st. Louis 900 900 130--4 10 20
New York ~. O10 100 0OO-2 3
Batteries-James and .Agnew; Nc
Hale and Nunamacher. NJ
Umpires-Chill and Sheridan.
r. H. E.
Chicago ....... 900 900 100-1 4 0
Philadelphia A.. 200 01O OO"-3 2
Batteries RussellSand schalk; Ben.
der and Schang.
Umpires-H ildeorandt and Silk
O'Loughlin. n
: i: = = & = I: I: 80: 4 : !: I: = e
= FEDERAL LEAGUE. :
!! 1: : : = + I: I: s: + :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
INSPECTING THE WATERWAYS.
Health Service Work in Streams
Parallel With Railway Tracks.

Passed Asst. Surgeon Hugh de
Valin of the public health service has
been designated to make thorough
study and investigation of the question
Of the pollution of waterways along the
railroad tracks leading from Washing
ton TO Baltimore. DR.. de valin's new work
is in line with the general investigation
by the public health service of similar
conditions over the entire country.
DIR. de Valin's appointment is simply
in connection with the work the service
is undertaking ia various parts of the
United States along these lines" said
Surgeon Gen. Rupert Blue, chief of the
public health service. yesterday. These
Investigations have to do with the danger
to streams of water that serve to supply
neighhoring settlements, which, by pass
ing under railroad tracks. are liable to
pollution, both from animal and vege-
tab e waste from passing trains, with
consequent menace to the communities
they serve.
They are also concerned with the free
eom from impurities of water from near
by sources that is placed on board rail-
road trains at various stopping places
TO serve as drinking supply for passen-
gers. These Investigations are, as may
be imagined. of particular Importance
in districts where tracks run in the vicin-
ity of or across great watersheds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
IMPORTANT WILD DUCK
FOODS ARE DESCRIBED
Plants Attractive to Fowl Set
Forth by Department Of
Agriculture.

What is it that attracts large numbers
of ducks. including the far-famed canvas
back duck. to certain localities? This is
n question which specialist of the De-
partment of Agriculture has been en-
deavoring to solve, and the results of his
careful Investigations are being
printed in a bulletin for free distribution,
entitled Five Important Wild Duck
Foods.
The presence of certain plants near. or
in certain bodies of water, prove TO be
the cause of the popularity of those To-
calities for the canvas-backs and other
ducks. Among these the department in
vestigator found five to be OF great in
trinsic value. Though at present of local
Importance only, all of them could be
grown in most parts of the United States
and there is reason why they should
not rank among the staple foods of wild
ducks in many places where they are
now unknown. The new data concerns
the Delta Duck Potato, .'wapato, i"
''Chufa, wild Milletr and Banana
Water Lily"
While canvas-backs in the northern
states seem to prefer deep water bodies.
in sections around the southern half of
the Mississippi river they frequent GER
tain shallow ponds and lakes. The at
traction of these regions has been found
to consist in the presence of the Delta
duck potato, popularity known the wild
potato or wild onion in Louisiana. This
plant is found in southern Illinois. Mis-
souri,. western kentucky, Tennessee,
Arkansas, Alabama, Mississippi. Louis
lana and Texas The entire area over
which it now grows was in ancient times
a vast bay. extending as far north as
Illinois. into which the Mississippi river
emptied. From these times until the
present the delta of this river has been
growing because of the thick deposits
OF silt which have gradually filed up
this bay. The limits of this one-time bay
seem at present to mark the extent of the
Delta duck potato.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

There is much activity among the fish
trappers on Coan river, in vi gini:t The
fishermen are very much agitated over
the new law compelling them To stake
their nets one-fourth the distance from
The shore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
Wild Millet Easily Cultivated.

Wild miilet is an easily cultivated
plant most popular with ducks, which
reseeds itself. 1t requires a moist and
preferably a rich soil. sucl. as the edge
Of marsh, and will grow in water at
least foot deep. The soil should be
broken up and the millet sown thickly in
the spring. Once established the plant
will take care of itself
Wild millet seeds are sold by most
seedsmen as barnyard grass. A variety
has been widely advertised as japanese
barnyard millet." or billion dollar
grass" 1t may be cultivated in any
part OF the United States. 1t is a coarse.
leafy grass, which grows from one to
six feet in height
The banana water lily is a name pro-
posed for plant which at present has
no popular distinctive appelation The
alternating tubers of the plant so nearly
resemble in form bunch of bananas as
TO seem TO justify the name. At present
il is known only along the southern Dor
der OF our gulf states. II can, however
be successfully grown throughout most
OF the United States. The plant needs
much sunlight, water from one to three
feet deep and muddy bottom. The
rootstocks may be planted by weighing
them with stones and dropping where de
sired. They have great vitality. They
may be transplanted at almost any time
of the year.
An earlier publication contained in
formation on three other wild duck foods
wild rice, wild celery and pond weeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
Tubers May Be Transplanted.

There seems no reason. however. why
the Delta duck potato should not grow
anywhere in the southern half of the
United States and. perhaps, even further
north. The tubers may be transplanted
with large percentage of success. The
transplanted bulbs will produce other
tubers the first year The tubers should
be embedded in mud bottom where the
water is not more than n foot deep,
preferably not more than six inches. The
plant will grow thrifty on soil never
covered by water. but which has plenty
of moisture Here, however, the tubers
are not available to the ducks unless
overlooked in winter.
The Napato Is another tuber which has
been known as an important wild duck
1ood for more than 100 years. The
Wapato ranges over practically the whole
United States saving certain of the most
southern ones. 1t is locally known as
the swan potato, duck potato. swamp
potato. muskrat potato Chinese onion
and water nut. The shape of its leaves,
easily distinguished BILE from the Delta
duck potato. which has broad eliptical
leaves.
Both seeds and tubers of the Wapato
may be transplanted, but the Abers give
quickest results and are the most re-
liable. The tubers retain their vitality
when dry, but drying should not be car
RED to an extreme 1t is recommended
that the tuDerS De shipped promptly after
gathering, in well ventilated packages.
They should be planted Immediately upon
receipt. They should be planted like the
Delta duck potato and NAV be Gu tivated
in practically all parts of the country.
The Chufa is another very generally
distributed plant which is valuable as
Wild duck food. Only in the higher parts
Of the Rocky mountain region would
there seem to be difficulty in cultivating
il. 1t is widely distributed in warm eli
mates over the whole world. The Chufa
Is grasslike growth 1t is extremely
prolific, cultivated forms usually pro-
ducinS 100 tubers 10 the plant Chufas
can be obtained from most seeGsrnen for
so small price that sportsmen could
afford to buy new stock every few
years If necessary. Chufas do best on
light or somewhat sandy but rich soils
They are only available for duck food
however, when planted on land dry in
summer and overlooked in winter In
the open they should be planted rhickiy
but in timbered lands they will do we'll
only in rather sparse growths where con-
siderable light penetrates to the grounu
When possible the land should be broken
and freed from weeds. The tuber should
DC planted just beneath the surface in
spring.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-15

Conducted a rest room on the fair
grounds during the chautauqua week
and we are all indebted to our several
committees for it.
Last spring the membership of the
league was increased by about one
hundred names by means of a contest
conducted for hat purpose. In Febru,
airy Mrs. Loomis spoke to the ladies
on Equal Suffrage" presenting a reso-
luton expressing approval of the cam-
paign for Equal Suffrage now before
the voters of South Dakota. This reso-
luton was endorsed by the league.
Through the year we have enjoyed
several good talks-some given by
members and others by outsiders.
Among the latter were Prof. Hoy's
talk on Our City Ordinances" Prof.
5. P. Miller's talk on Typhoid Fever"
and Miss Amy Kelly's talk on How
TO Plan the Daily Meal" Many ideas
have been advanced on such subjects
as Better Sanitation for Bookings"
How to Beautify Our City," and Go
operation With Our City officials for
theGeneral Improvement of Our Local
Conditions"
On the evening Of March 20, the
league entertained all the ladies of the
college faculty, the student girls, and
the teachers of the public schools with
"A Trip Around the World" in the
Commercial Club rooms, and to cele-
brate our Nations Birthday, a very
interesting patriotic pageant was held
on the college campus. Thus, briefly
| have enumerated some of the things
we have been able to do this year,
trusting that we may be encouraged
to make still greater efforts along
these and other lines in the future.
Nothing has been said of the great
good that has been accomplished by
this organization in thus bringing us
together to get acquainted. to exchange
ideas, getting and giving inspiration.
The influence of the league and its
touch with the larger problems OF
the world has been augmented by
afhliation with the American Civic AS
ISOLATION, and with the State Fedora
ton of Woman's Clubs of South Da-'
kota."
The meeting adjourned to enjoy the
refreshments provided by the social
committee.
Secretary.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-15

trely parallel. Only there they began
with partial suffrage for women and
were so well pleased with ii that ex-
tension followed in comparatively
short time. In MISUNDERSTANDING
with New Zealand in 1893 and ending
with Victoria in 1908. And with the
north countries beginning with Fin
land in 1906 and ending with Iceland in
1911. An hereditary reactionary upper
house defeating the expressed will of
the people of Denmark in 1914. Add
20 this testimony the fact that there
has never been any organized effort to
r, peal the grant in any state or coun-
Try: together with a long list of emf
--rt residents of these localities who,
s.a on record as favoring it and any
ordinary personal testimony prompted
by unfathomed motives shirks into in
,.Eni6cance in comparison.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-15

For United States senator no strong
err candidate could have been chosen
than Hon Charles r. Burke whose
fourteen vears' service in congress
proye that he has the bopesty the
ability and the Judgment 10 serve mis-
constituents well and even his poll.
teal enemie are forced 70 admit that
Mr. Burke is at all times four SQUARE.
He has done much for South Dakota
during the years Of his service al the
national capital. and can do even
more when promoted 10 the higher
Office. lie has been indefatgable in
his work for the state and for the
people he ha represented. and he has
at all times been open and above
board in his personal and Official acts
Mr. Burke has been loyal 10 his state
and to his party. and his election 20
the United States senate is assured
Hon G. H. Dillon for congress viii
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-15
JUSTICE IN TAXATION

Do your own thinking, and vote the
independent ticket this fall. r. 0.
Richards. candidate for governor
stands for justice in taxation and Ia
Dor He tayors taxation Of real estate
and income only. and opposes taxa
tion Of the products Of labor. such as
improvements and personal property.
Vote for Richards.-G. W. Harum.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-15
TO PREVENT SPREAD Oh
CHOLERA

II cholera is present or even sus.
pected on your farm conine all sus-
pected animals in a small yard. Try
by all a possible to conine
cholera to the yards. Do not get the
entire farm infected. Cholera hogs
may be detected by the use of the
clinical thermometer. A temperature
of los is sufficient cause for isolation
even II there is no evidence of sick
ness. When it is imperative that in
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-15
for Women Column

II has recently developed that one
Mr.. J g. Mailing OF Colorado, who j.
drawing a salary of $1,000 per mont
10 help defeat suffrage IL
South Dakota. is not the only on
who quotes a residence in Colorado a.
a credential for speaking authorize
lively against giving the vote to wo
men II this state. Disgrunteled pol
ucians defeated through the woman
votes. those that sought TO profit
through nefarious schemes that failed
10 carry because Of them; great cor
porarons which corrupt state official
and Cypress labor; the vice and liQuo.
interests are all known to be opposed
10 votes for in Colorado. They
work against it in the dark. under the
cloak Of morality. religion or the pub
lie welfare, and for obvious reasons
They a therefore see no good in any
condition 10 which the woman's vote
contributes. The powers that prey
upon the life, labor or morality Of the
people are solidly lined up against
votes for ome everywhere, and they
always have been whenever and
wherever a campaign has been made
in its favor.
So when We hear of a man Of al
20 v1n.1~ Unnd unaio1 etonlf-. -.A1 L.,
resided in a free state, claim that free
dom for its women has brought about
a terrible condition there, we natural
ly infer that he must have strayed
from N of the groups enumerated
For the personal testimony of emin.
ent people of the state is overwhelm.
ingly in its favor as every well posted
person knows.
1t may, however, be a case of Old
Dog Tray getting into bad company
IL so, what could have gotten him
there? Just Installing to keep step
with the march OF progress. The pre-
conceived idea about woman and her
sphere has halted many otherwise
reasonable men-and women too. For
as Charlotte Perkins Gilman tells US
Whatever is we only know
AS in our minds we find 1t 30.
No staring fact is half so clear
AS one dim preconceived idea
No matter how the fact may grow"
Evidence upon this subject as upon
many others should be taken with due
regard to the personal equation. But
there are some impersonal facts that
should be well considered. Woman
suffrage has spread gradually from
state to neighboring state. Its spread
has not been sporadic. 1t has extend
ed over many years giving plenty Of
time for elaboration and trial. Wyom-
ing first gave women the vote in 1869,
then its neighbor Colorado followed in
1893, giving them "a years in which
to observe its workings. Then Idaho
and Utah in 1896 and so in Australia
and the Scandinavian countries it's
progress has been similarly, il not en-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-15

The Herald thls week prints the re-
publican ncket-senatorial, congress
aional state and county land com
aaads 1t TO the voters OF the county
NO republican need be ashamed OF the
men who are seeking election upon
that ticket. and factional politics
should haze nc place in the political
campaign this faI.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-15

fected yards or pens be entered. wear
a pair OF overalls for this specific pur,
pose, and do not wear them on the un-
infected part Of the farm. Provide
separate feed pals which must not be
removed from the infected yards.
If the farmers of a neighborhood or
county would but cooperate in the ap-
p~lication of the measures outlined
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-15

above, the number Of infected herds
and losses within the herds could be
reduced without the s Of cru
Many outbreaks could be prevented
from spreading to adjoining farms
and even counties, IL owners Of in
fected herds would post notices OF the
presence of cholera.-By DR.. c. G.
Lipp. State College, Brookings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-15
TICKET

Democratic state
L { eenEtQr-
ED. 6 JOHNSON
Representative IL Congress
JOHN N KING
GovernoF-
J. W hcCARTER
Lieutenant Governor
JOHN 7. HEBRON
Secretary 81 State
JAMES Z. BIRD
Attorney General
L. N. BIcKNELL
state Auditor
CHAs. q. FoUsEK
Seate Treasurer
JACOB FERGEN
Commissioner OF School and Public Lands
W j. TONER
superintendent OF Public Instruction
WILL W. CHAMBERLAIN
Railroad Commissioner
J. J. BATLERTON
Democratic County Ticket
State Senator
MARTIN sTUMLEY
Representatives
Il. {. SHELDON
J H. SIMMONS
+. Z. WOODWARD
TREASURED
J. r.. FRIDLEY
Auditor
J. l. BAIREY
Sheriff
FRED 8. MINER
Register Of Deeds-
c. y. BARG
States Attorney
vERN G. woHLHETER
County Judge
J. p. ALEXANDER
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-15
TICKET
congressional.

tOnBfrnhlObhI
United States Senator
CIiAS. II. BURKE
ROYAL C. JOHNSON
state
FRANK N. BYRNE
Lieutenant GaVtIuuu-
PETER SoRnEcN
Secretary OF state
FRANK NJ ROOD
G.. c. CALDWELL
j. II HANDLGN
Treasurer-
,.uut.sfoner of school and Public Lands
FRED HEPPEHLE
e,,.r.t.udet Of Public IustuuctIOH-
CIIAs. A. LUGd
p.pr,.l C,mmisEluuCr-
- W. BDUGHEKTf
Judiciai
'"'A' carr O. SHERWOOD
County
''"'' ' % c. MILLER
state representative
O a. kGsEAhp
LEWIS Olson
c b. SCHULTZ
C. A.. GULLIcK
Il. H. RIPLEY
WER DYBDAHL
Register OF Deeds
G. O. u
clerk Of Courts
JOIIN 4. LUNDEN
superintendent Of Schools
HERBERT BLAKELf
WALLACE E. PURDY
Judge
GEO. L. HALL
Surveyor
j. A. Hegeman
IL. Il. ToRwIcK
Justice
JOHN LUNG
COMMISSIONED
first District
CHAN DAVIS
Third District-
II. o. TOLLEFsOS
Eifth District
THOS. KIDMAS
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-15

be an independent mar ane vote in
dependent this fall Unless party or
ganization bae nominated the right
platform and the right man it is dan
geronG 10 vote the party ticket.
sAdy.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-15
Socialist state Ticket

Z. g. senator
<. z. JOHNSON
Representative IN Congress
Z FRANCIS ATWOOD
G.vsEEDE-
JOHN c. KNAPP
L1Suis1A1t GoyeFEGE-
NJ z BACON
Secretary - STATE
OLA yESJUG
E1z1e Az64iGr-
y ". BAUER
EIk-e TreEr-rsg-
~ A. WILLIAMS
GuuulnapNnsc - EeE1ss 40 P4b1c LA11s-
FEED q HUGE
Er3sx~zn1e16er1 Ef FlA15c snE1-srGt2s-
CLARA EEAOEkEIEH
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-15

This space wn be reserved for political gossip and campaign matter furnished BY the
several political parties and factions ~ calls for political Or factonl meetings will De
upon this page and ives everyone the right TO discuss the sua PIC and con-; reseTins
the light to ciuGse and express It's own opinion in Hs editorial columns
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-15
CIVIC LEAGUE MEETING

Continued From Page One)