davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-04-17

joyed the Easter egg hunt vi Mrs.
Whites Saturday afternoon.
Prof. and Mrs. Mc!leu, of the
College, spent the week end with
Mrs, Mellen's parents, DR.. and
Mrs. A. IL. Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Nichols
are receiving congratulations over
the arrival of an eleven pound
boy.
HONOR ROLL
Third Grade-Laura White.
Fourth Grade-RUbt. Carpenter
John White.
Sixth Grade Ellis Self.
Seventh Grade Carroll Holm
shead, Oscar Self,
Ninth Grade-Sallie Oakley.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-04-17
HEHfzRHGr1),erc1)FSfiiAf:|| IS IS FSAf| "A
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Sunday at Courthouse.

Sunday at Courthouse.
Services will be held at the
Courthouse by the Baptist until
the completion of the church bulld>
ing which is undergoing extensive
Improvement. Through the cour-
tesy of the Board Of Supervisors
the Church will worship there un-
til about Aug. /. Preaching by
the pastor, w. "A. Jordan at II
q clock a. m. and at night.
Rev. 7. II, L'ls omb preached a
splendid sermon at the Methodist
church Sunday morning and spe-
cial music was furnished by the
choir, one numher. which was very
much enjoy ed, being duet by
Prof, j G.. Herbert and Mrs. jeff
Kean. The church was beautiful
ly adorned with ferns and lilies.
The Methodist District Confer>
ence convened at Brooksville on
Thursday and will be in sess Un
three days Rey T.. ii. Lipscomb,
G. s, Turner, w. w. Magruder,
w. IL. Sudduth, j. M. Arnold,
l.. G. Anderson and Ii. G.. Doxey,
are the delegates appointed to at
teu, from the Methodist church of
this city.
Special Easter services were held
at the various churches Of the city
last Sunday. Rev. III. u. Browne
pastor of the Presbyterian church
preached an excellent sermon and
the choir rendered several beauti.
s,l hymns, among which was a So
10 by Prof. Foote, q quartette by
Messrs. Carothers, Crumpton, Ste
venson aud West.
Rev. w. A. Jordan, pastor of
the Baptist church held a special
service for the Confederate Veter'
ans last Sunday morning. He
preached an able sermon and one
feature of the sevice was an ori-
ginul poem, dedicated to the "Old
Soldiers" and recited by Mr.. Jor-
dan, During the recitation Mrs.
T. j. Gladney played 'Tenting on
The Old Camp Ground" in low
sweet strains. After the conclu~
sion of the services, the veterans
| were ph hotographed in a gpoup.
There will he a Band Concert
on the College campussnext Sun,
.Iay afternoon. All are cordially
Invited to be present, We fee
sae that all &ossavail themselves
of the op portunity will be fully
repaid and will enjoy the splendid
music, for the College band is vel
known to be one OF the best in the
S ate, and is indeed fortunate il
having Prof. Carl Leake as direc,
tor.
-~~>~~~~~~~~~~-~-> ---
w. I'll Miller can write yor
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-04-17

Rev. 7. Fl. .Lipscomb and family
have moved into the handsome
D ,rsonage which has just been
completed,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-04-17
NEWS AZ
.WuWag
C0NNTY
AS@
LONGVIEW.
LONGVIEW.

Rev. and Mrs. McGee are tn,
proud parents of bouncing girl
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hall, of the
Cypres Greek neighborhood
visited their brother, John Hal
Sunday.
Miss Willie Buckher, who has
been very sick for the rast two
weeks, we are glad to state, is q
little better.
Mr.. Will Hall went to Stark.
vile to investigate the mule mark
ct as he is needing mules to haul
logs to his mill.
Burglars visited Longview Sun
day night. They robbed Mr.. j
l.. Seitz' store of about 1856. 0O
worth OF shoes, Lcanued goods, etc.
MIR. Sam Buford, of Cypress
neighborhood, who has just re,
coyeed from q. long spell of sick
ness, attended court in Ackerman
Saturday.
Mr.. j. G. Lewis, our station
agent is on the sick list this week
and Prot. johnson is ably perform
ing the duties of agent while Mr.
Lewis is sick.
Mrs. Sallie Williams returned
from Cedar Bluff Saturday where
she has been visiting her son, Mr.
A. j. Williams. She thorough,
enjoyed her visit and returned
home in excellent health.
Misses CaIlie Belle Shurden and
Nettie.Aizin attended the Teach
ers' examination at Starkville las
week, and we feel sure that the,
passed as they are both studiou'
and capable young ladies'.
Mr.. 6. Il. Sanders Las beel
down on his farm this week pre-
pairing to do some extensive farm
ing this year. Mr.. Sanders was
successful merchant, and now h
is going to show the boys how t.
farm.
Mr.. Geo. Pearson and family
who have been living in Philadel
phia Miss. have returned to Long
view, Mr.. Pearson will talk
chhrge Of the Talking Wnrrio
Lumber Company's planning mill
! lie is un expert in this line.
The Easter egg hunt at the Ag'
ricuIturnl High School was a CRANE
success. Dozens and dozens o
eggs were hidden over the thre
acI~s. of ground. A large numbe
of eager; harpy children wer
turned Ioast on the hnnt. Viol
,SandersSucceeded in finding til
IlTgest number of eggsrand Mus
ter John Lambaame in for secon
honors, N,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-04-17

The dredge boat which is to cut
the Trimcane canal is being built,
but it will be nearly II month be-
fore it will be ready to operate.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-04-17

A mad dog passed through here
a few days ago biting several 9TH
er dogs and causing some excite
ment.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-04-17

w. II Miller can write you
Life. Fire, Tornado, Health and
Accident Insurance in the best Of
Companies.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-04-17
|a |dzz :
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Mrs. Hurry Crit2 entertained the
Auction Bridge Climb on Tuesday
afternoon, in II most delightful
manner, Her beautiful home was
decorated in complimet to Easter
After several animated games,
this popular hostess served a salad
course in n very unique way. There
were tiny wagons constructed of
tooth picks with wheels made of
carrots, each bearing Il pepper pod
flied with delicious salad. These
beautiful little vehicles were
drawn by pair of Marchmellow
chickens. The second course, ,akso
carried out the Easter motif, con.
sisting of ice tea, with mints and
cakes i'll the shape of eggs. The
souvenirs were tiny Easter nests of
chickens, rabbits, eggs etc. 1t
was all very beautiful and very
much enjoyed by all present.
The guests Of honor were Mes>
danes Welborn and Landrum, OF
Texas.
Miss Jane Reynolds was the
charming hostess of u most unique
and enjoyable party on last Friday
evening. The guests were greeted
by the hostess and presented with
a huge stick of candy wrapped
in u paper containing his or her
fortune. Each young gentleman
at once sought his fair partner and
all joined in irregular square dance.
They INDUCED in this pleasant
pastime until late hour when they
were invited iuto the dining room,
where they were served
with lemonade, ginger snaps and
stick candy. Mr.. John Il. Kidd
and Miss Mary Curry Belk were
the winners. Those pesent were;
Messrs. L. j. Locke, II. w. Truss,
Buster McElroy, L. w. Woodward,
Lavert Cradden, Il. Il. Aldrich,
John Kidd, j. w. Carpenter, IL.
l.. Consley and Misses Mary Curry
Belk, Mattee Bell, Martha Carpen.
ter, Allie Rives, Adele Rives, Les
tha Bell and Elizabeth james,
Louise Saunders and Elleyne Pow
cps.
The w. c. Z. u. met with Mrs.
Jodie Beverly Monday afternoon.
About thirty-fiye ladies were pres
ent; several new members were en-
rolled and altogether they had
most delightful time.
Miss Jessi Mae Gill entertained
q number Of friends on Friday
evening, in honor of her guest,
Miss Vachory, OF Corin1h.
Mrs. G. Ii. Brunson entertained
the Campus Forty two Club in u
most charming manner on Wednes.
day afternoon.
Miss Leila Henry Of Laurel, is
the attractive guest this week of
Miss Elleynne Powers on North
jackson street.
~~-N-~~~>>N~~~>~~
The usual Spring Storms are
now due. Hurry and let w. IL.
Miller DuC your pronertv unler
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-04-17

Mrs. WalterrPage returned last
n'ghf from pleasant visit to rel.
atlves and friends in Yazoo City
ald jackson.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-04-17
Harris and family last week.

Misses Roxie and Gennv> We
Clardy visited Golumcus Friday
returning Saturday.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-04-17

For earache, toothache, pains.
scalds, Sore throat, try DIR. Thomas
Electric OH. d splendid remedy for
emergenciest !. i. ~,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-04-17

joyed the Easter egg hunt al Mrs
Whites Saturday afternoon.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-04-17

Messrs. Paul Jacob ond Orion
Eichelberger were among the a. &c
NJ. students who spent the week.
end at home with relatives-Co.
lumbus Commercial.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-04-17

Miss Willie Buckher, who has
been very sick for the rast two
weeks, we are glad to state, is a
little better.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hall, of the
Cypres Greek neighborhood,'
visited their brother, John Hall
Sunday.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-04-17

Rev. and Mrs. McGee are the
proud parents of a bouncing girl.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-04-17

Itching piles provoke profanity
but profanity won't remove them.
Doan's Ointment is recommended
ior itching, bleeding or protruding
piles. SOC at any drug store.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-04-17

Mr. II. G. Young attended the
cattle sale at Meridian last week.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-04-17

Presiding Elder Wollard con.
Quoted Easter services here Sun.
day.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-04-17

Mr.. Will Hall went to Stark.
vile to investigate the mule mark
ct as he is needing mules to haul
logs to his mill.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10
new FORCES AID
DAKOTA women
National Publication Will
Devote Issue to Flicker
tail Suffrage Campaign.
GIVES
CASH FOR WORK
Contribution of 500 Re
ceived-Booth at Fair
is Planned.

That the outer world is taking great
interest in the suffrage campaign in
North Dakota this year is evidenced
recently by the fact that the Woman's
Journal. the national official suffrage
organ, published at Boston, Mass,
will issue a North Dakota edition of
the Journal on July Is. Already the
Grand Forks Votes for Women club
have given an order for several thou
sand of these to be distributed here
during the Grand Forks fair. :.
The local Votes for Women club
has arranged for booths at the fair,
where they will distribute literature,
buttons, pencils, etc. They aim to
make their booth one of the most at
tractive on the grounds, and will have
with them during the fair one of the
national speakers. Miss Lillian Blake,
and some Of the state officers.
Open-air meetings will be held.
Tour Successful.
Glowing letters come from Mrs.
Beulah Amidon and Miss Grim, one
of the national speakers who is with
her. in regard to their tour of the
northern half of the state, and their
reports give great encouragement to
the workers at state headquarters.
Miss Grim says that she finds more
competent suffrage workers in North
Dakota, in comparison with the pop
ulation, than in either Wisconsin or
Illinois.
Minnesota Aids Work.
New club organizations are CROP
ping up in all parts of the state. Ma
tional headquarters are giving the
North Dakota suffrage workers finan-
cial aid and donations are coming in
from various sources. the most graft
flying one to the women being a 500
check from the Minnesota organiza-
ton.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10
MERCHANTS PLAN
STRONG PROGRAM
Retail Dealers to Hold An
nual Convention Here
Next Week.

Plans have been completed for the
annual convention of the North Da-
kota Retail Merchants association
which will ope in Grand Forks next
Tuesday, for a three-day session.
It is expected that over $50 retail
dealers of the state will be present at
the meeting. The sessions will be
held at the Commercial club rooms.
Among the prominent speakers who
are to address the assembly are Tracy
R. Bangs of this city; Lieutenant Gov
ernor B.. T. Kraabel, Hope; J.. M
Bruegger of Williston and others.
The convention will conclude with a
banquet to be given next Wednesday
evening at the Elks' club rooms.
The speakers are as follows:
The program contains an unusual
number of good speakers, as follows:
Merchandising Interests of the
State'-President McVey. University
of North Dakota.
Community Interests. M.
Bruegger, Williston, N. D..
Relation of Lax Business Methods
to High Cost of Living"-Tracy R.
Bangs, Grand Forks. N. D.
Pure Food'-Prof. A. ]. Laid,
state pure food commissioner.
Cooperation or Community Build
ing''-J. T. Nelson, Glen Ullin, N. D.
lie DeHeilCS OIL COncenCrdClnS
our Business to a Few Wholesale
Houses'-Lieutenant Gov. B.. T..
Kraable, Hope. N. D.
"Credits"-F. p. Mann, Devils
Lake. N. D.
The Immutability of Percentage
Laws. C.. Hart. Grand Forks. N.
d.
"The Credit Problem Confronting
the Retail Merchants of North Da-
kota"-Geo. NJ. Pike. New Rockford,
N. D..
Items Of General Interest"-R. B.
Griffith, Grand Forks. N. D.
Credit Use We. Credit Abuse
Orrin M. Pierce. Minot, N. D.
"Organization"-J F. Nangle,
Fargo. N. D.
Railroad Legislation and Excessive
Railroad Charges"-A. P. Flecken-
stein, Fargo. N. D..
The Retail Grocer"-Edward A.
Shirley, Minot, N. D.
Anton Haas, jamestown, N. d.
Thos. Guinness. GAINESVILLE. MINI.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10
LIVES OF FIVE
ARE SAVED BY
YOUNG SWIMMER
Mrs. Herbert Treichler, Nee
Pauline Kneeshaw, I'm
conscious Over Hour.
OTHERS
OUT NEARLY DEAD
Resuscitated When James
Shaw, Aged IA, Brings
Them to Shore.

In the effort to save two children
from drowning Wednesday,, the three
daughters of Judge w. J. Kneeshaw,
all of whom are we'll known in this
city, narrowly escaped losing their
lives in the Pembina river near their
home, at Pembina. according to word
received in Grand Forks today.
Two children, Elizabeth Shaw and
Eleanor Short, were, it appears,
swimming in the river. Miss Hazel
Kneeshaw, Miss Kate Kneeshaw, and
their sister, Mrs. Pauline Treichler.
were sitting on The bank watching
them.
The two young girls swan too far
out into the river, and were in dan
ger of being swept away by the cur
ent Mrs. Treichler plunged in after
them.
Mrs. Treichler Carried Under.
She succeeded in reaching one of
the children, but the weight proved
too much for her, and both Of them
sank. Miss Kate Kneeshaw then
plunged in after her sister, but became
entangled in the weeds on the bottom
Of the river and was also dragged
down.
The third daughter, Miss Hazel
Kneeshaw, also waded out into the
water, after the four drowning swim
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10
Street PARADE
IS BIG FEATURE
Sells loto Circus to Give
Free Exhibition at 10
O'Clock Saturday.
"BUFFALO BILL"
HEADS PAGEANT
Wonders of Animal King
dom Will Also be on
Exhibition.

Asserted claims being not always
credited, the management. desiring to
to meet public appreciation, wishes to
dents that they are cordially invited
to have the family attend and review
the marshaling for their critical off,
c1al inspection, the free street parade
at 10 a. m. on the morning of arrival.
They are requested to note its COM
position and variegated complexion in
m and animal interest, in guam
tity and quality. Notice the absence
of guided concealment of contents
wagons in contrast to the open cage,
visible, all we'll trained menagerie
animals, which give evidence of the
wonderful exhibition Of wild jungle
creatures bending obedience to the
schooling of fearless men and women,
tutors in incredible acquired feats of
agility and grace. of grouping and
subserviency in actions. novel and in
structive in the possibilities of this
dangerous line, injected by able rain
ers, whose touch Is light as thistle
down., yet strong as steel.
This is II of the most costly col-
lections of educated beasts ever ex-
posed to public gaze-instructive as
we'll as entertaining, as evidence of
the laborious patience required and
expense incurred in it's acquisition
new departure to challenge the admi-
ration and confidence Of the visited
communities.
Space permits but a partial refer
ence to the many distinctive features
that make this public moving assem-
blage of flesh and blood excellence
outclass the classiest in novelty, of
official, municipal governmental or
private modern pageants.
Nine bands, Bernie's Serinadium, an
orchestrion on wheels, the latest in
vention, the electric wireless, sweet
voiced mechanical siren, the Vocalina,
will lend musical charm to the ear.
while the eye is enjoying the riot OF
hichly costumed $50 lady riders and
cavaliers, 600 beautifully caparisoned,
spirited horses in splendid fettle, an
equine exhibit beyond compare, herds
of elephants, camels, sacred cattle,
mules. dromedaries, ponies, and the
latest, most strange, never before pre-
sented scientific triumph in breeding
by the United States government,
through crossing the useful Rocky
Mountain canary" the burro, with the
African zebra, this latest hybrid addi-
ton to the animal kingdom, the hynie,
being n among the new and prom
inent features of this long spectacular
street parade.
Increased in importance by a his
toric personality, an innovation In
circus annals, by the personal super
tendence and leadership Of the last OF
the great scouts. Col. w. +. Cody
Buffalo Bill"-happy to greet old
acquaintance and boy and girl
friends, escorted by the last of the
war trail chiefs of the American In
dams, who's presence in conjunction
with the wealth of merit presented
will keep green in the memory of
every child those assisting them to
witness this costly spectacle, a mirror
rejecting the respondent glories OF
the Sells-Floto circus and Buffalo Bill
alliance exhibition.
In the afternoon at 2 o'clock and
at night at 8 o'clock.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10
KNEESHAW SISTERS
NEARDEATH|NR|V
mers, just as James Shaw, aged IA,
brother Of one Of the drowning girls
arrived on the scene

mers, just as James Shaw, aged IA,
brother Of M of the drowning girls
arrived on the scene
Rescues Imperiled Swimmers.
He Immediately wen to the rescue
of the struggling swimmers, and aft
er a hard fight succeeded in bringing
the four who were helpless, safely to
the shore.
Mrs. Treichler, who,was the last to
be rescued, remained Unconscious for
over an hour after being taken from
the water. Her companions finally
managed to revive her, however, and
she is now out Of danger.
w. j. Kneeshaw, father of the three
young women is district Judge, Of
Pembina.' Cavalier and Walsh coun-
ties. He made his home with his
family in this city last winter.
Prominent Varsity Girl.
Mrs. Treichler, who was formerly
Miss Pauline Kneeshaw, is a graduate
of the state university, and a member
of the local chapter Of the Alpha Phi
sorority. She is the wife of Herbert
Treiohler, also a graduate of the same
institution. She now resides in Okla
homa, and has been visiting her par
ents in Pembina.
Misses Hazel and Kate Kneeshaw
are also we'll known in Grand Forks
and have many friends in the CITY.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10
CITY BLAMED FOR DEATHS.

Judy Awards Damages In Case Fol-
low Long Beach Pier Tragedy.
Los Angeles. July 10.-The city Of
Long Beach was held responsible for
the condition Of it's municipal pier
when it collapsed during a celebration
on Empire day. May "a. 1918. killing
forty-one persons and injuring none
than 200. ri,
This was decided by q jury in the
son, Edward, for the death of Chafer,e
wife. They asked for SIS. 500.
More than 100 other damage suits,
a~ggregating $3,750,OOO are in abey.
anCe. -
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10
SUCCUMBs TO RARE MALADY.
Former Naval Officer is First Victim
or Pernicious Malaria.

New York, July 10.-Merritt S.
Corning, 80 years old, formerly an Of
flcer of the United States navy, died
in st. Luke's hospital of pernicious
malaria. Physicians in the hospital
said that the disease had not been
seen here since the return Of theUnit-
ed States soldiers and sailors from
Santiago in 1898.
Mr.. Corning for two years was COM
mander of the naval station at Guam
tanamo, Cuba. Leaving the navy last
April, he engaged in business and re-
turned only a few days ago from
Haiti.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10
METHODIsTs BAR TANGO TALK.
Question of Women's Garb Also Ia
booed at Chicago Camp Meeting.

Chicago, July 10.-An innovation in
the conduct of ministerial and edu-
ction conventions is promised for the
ffty-ffth annual camp meeting of the
Methodist Episcopal church, district
of Chicago.
1--WE are going to make this meet
Rev. John Thompson, "by not discuss
ing women's dress or the tango. Old
fashioned religion is the subject of this
meeting, and trivial, ephemeral mat
tiers will not be considered"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10
TIE VOTE.
Commissioners in Mckenzie County
Have Equal Number on Ballot.

Commissioners in Mckenzie County
Have Equal Number on Ballot.
Alexander, N. D., July 10.-The
missionership race In the first district
in this county has resulted in a unique
situation. 1t was a three-cornered
race, with G.. A., Nygaard. J.. c. Berg
and A. II. Swenson as the candidates.
The returns show Nygaard and Berg
tied for first place, each with 1913
votes to his credit. Swenson received
50 votes. The canvassing board may
find some mistake in the returns,
which will give the nomination to
either Mr.. Berg or Mr.. Nygaard. If
not the two candidates will draw lots
for the nomination.
Why is 1t that a big man always
takes a little woman seriously?
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10
COMPANY PLANS HIKE SUNDAY
Local National Guardmen Will Take
Forced March.

The members Of the machine gun
company, of the national guard, will
go on another hike next Sunday.
They will leave the armory at s
o'clock Sunday morning in heavy
marching order. carrying full equip
ment, including shelter tents, and
will march several miles into the
country.
Camp will be made for lunch, and
the boys will spend the day practicing
the pitching of the pup tents" tar
get practice, field exercises. ETC., and
will return to the city late in the aft
ernoon.
This is the second tour of field ex-
ercises which has recently been taken
by the local company. The previous
trip was a great Success
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10
Committeeman ARE APPOINTED
Candidates Name Representatives On
County Body-Wil Organize for
Work Next Wednesday.

Members at large Of the republican
county committee were named Tues
day by the candidates of the party
for the various county offices.
Each candidate for a county office
names one Of these committeeman.
Those appointed Tuesday, together
with the committeeman elected from
each precinct at the primary election
will meet next Wednesday to organize.
The following appointments were
made Tuesday:
o. G. Hanson, 116 Vernon avenue,
Grand Forks, appointed by Judge
Hassell; George Larmour, Larimore,
appointed by o. B. Burtness; c. c.
Stewart. Gilby, appointed by M. w.
Spaulding; M. T. Maurseth, Lind, ap-
pointed by I. Johnson; R. L. Bennett,
Inkster City, appointed by James
Cooper; Robert Wesacott, Grand
Forks, appointed by G. T. Turner: 2.
A. B~raeseth, s15 Chestnut street,
Grand Forks, appointed by A. M.
Lodmell.
Cooper: Robert Weetacott, Grand
Forks. appointed by A. F. Turner; E..
The gentleman with the cloven hoof
may trot with the gentleman who has
a cloven breath.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-10
PASTOR IN HARyEsr F1EIlDs. Z

Lebanon, Ind, July 10.--Rev. Louis
o. Egnew, pastor Of the Walnut street
Baptist church of Lebanon, Ind, who
a few weeks ago asked the Minnesota
state employment bureau to find him
braska and adjoining states working
in the wheat fields.
Mr.. Egnew wishes to see the west
and associate on a common level with
his fellowlnen.