davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-06

mad stumbled forth, vowing never 90
return to such a-assorted adjectives
building. That was all there seemed
to be to say.
In the meantime the crowd had in
creased from a few hundred to thou
sands. Police appeared. The CORR
doris were cleared of all but a few.
Among these were Hallowell and Jack
Warford; the former as reporter.
the latter as the reporters compan-
ion. Doctor Knox and Professor Ed
ridge arrived shortly. After a time
barrow reappeared, sauntering quite
calmly from the pail of darkness, as
though emerging from behind vel
vet curtain.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-06
RESCUE 100 FROM
PASSENGER TRAIN
Landslide Stops Traffic on West
ern Pacific Line for
Three Days.
SURF WASHES PIER AWAY
New Jersey Coast Is Swept by Ter
rife Gale-TidaI Wave Floods
PeninsuLa-Many Homes Are
Badly Damaged.

San Francisco, Jan. 5.-Western Pa
hundred passengers held as prisoners
on board Western Pacific overland
train as the result of a landslipe which
trapped the flyer during a hazardous
trip through the flooded valley dis
tricts of California have been res
cued.
1t will be three days before the
road is open to traffic.
The tremendous surf that has been
ed, with enlarging reports of damage
done. Several life saving stations in
this section have been destroyed. The
government Table Bluff wireless sta
ton, near Eureka, was demolished
All rivers are at flood stage. There
was no improvement in railroad or
electric train service.
100000 Pier Washed Away.
Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 5.-Tbe Pa
cific ocean is battering the beaches
for 100 miles along the coast of
Southern California, doing much dam
age. Although the terrific gale has
died down, so heavy was the sea at
Long Beach that residents of nearby
towns thought it was an earthquake.
The Standard OILS 100000 con-
crete pier at Ell Segundo was COM
pletely washed away.
At the hour for low tide the water
was higher than any high tide Of re-
cent years and much country never
before invaded was flooded.
Donkey engines were employed in
many places to move houses away
from the beach. A Japanese fishing
village above Santa Monica is mum
dated. Wire communication to the
north is greatly hampered.
Gale Sweeps New Jersey Coast.
New York, Jan. Ga terrific gale
sweeping along the New Jersey coast
caused floods which did extensive
damage.
At Sea Bright, N. j., the Octagon
hotel was partially destroyed by the
high tide and number of cottages
inhabited by fishermen were washed
away.
A tidal wave flooded the peninsula
!
the Shrewsbury river.
Members of the Sea Bright fire de-
partment, headed by Mayor George w
Elliott, worked all night to check the
inroads of the flood and to save the
abutments along the shore.
The wind increased in volume and
life savers constantly patrolled the
New Jersey coast from Sandy Hook
to Barnegat, keeping sharp lookout
for ships in distress.
At Sandy Hook the wind attained
velocity of more than eighty miles
an hour.
Many Bulkheads Washed Away.
At number of points blukheads
built along the coast to protect the
homes of summer residents were
washed away At some places the
waves we're from Is to Is feet high.
Wireless stations along the coast
were on the alert for distress calls
and were in constant communication
with the life saving station
Among the fine summer homes
along the coast either damaged or
threatened with damage from the gale
and high seas were those owned by
General A. H Gales, of the Missouri
Pacific railroad; Washington E. Con
ner. broker for George ]. Gould, w
Nelson Cromwell, ]. Harrison Rhodes
]. M. Cornell, ]. A. Sorymaer, j. B
Hoyt, c. D. Halsey and other rich
men.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-06
Rescue Missions Suspected.

Buffalo, n. Y, Jan. 5.-A thorough
investigation of all the so-called res
cue missions in the city win be made
by the district attorneys Office. An
nouncement to this effect was made
at the announcement of John Doe
inquiry in court here.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-06
Not the Game Of Chance.

"7'hat man over there made five dol
lars on a single pair last exening..
"EIe doesn't look like q poker player
He isn't. He's clergyman. BIOS
ton Transcript
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-06

so yout~e been getting more wire
less, have you?" surmised barrow.
Mccarthy cast surly glance toward
Jack, whom previously he had ig-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-28
HoNEYMOONERs RFU1IRN

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Melvin Kauff-
man have returned from their honey
moon trip to Atlantic City and New
York, and are stopping for a time at
1911 Whitehall street. Later they will
go to Philadelphia for a permanent
residence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-28
Arrive at HagerstoWn
on Honeymoon Express
,Sbeciai to The Tcicprdbh

Hagerstown, Md, Sept. 2S.-The
honeymoon express" on the Cum
berland Valley Railroad arrived here
on Saturday with seven couples from
different places in Pennsylvania as
candidates for matrimonial honors.
Three of the couples came from Har-
risburg, two of the couples being mar
red and their wedding certificates
recorded while the third couple sur
rounded their adventure with secrecy.
Miss Julia Smith and Harry r. Daw-
son, both of Harrisburg. were united
in marriage at the parsonage of the
First Baptist Church by the Rev. E.
X Thomas. Later the same minister
married Miss Fannie T.. Harder and
Frank c. Davis. another Harrisburg
couple.
Miss Vada Campbell of Doylestown,
Pa, and Paul Krouse, of Dry Run,
Pa, were married in the morning at
the parsonage of Washington Square
Methodist Episcopal Church by the
Rev. Allen f, Poore.
Miss Alice w. Kingsboro and Ray
mond V. Short, both of Mechanics
burg, ia, were united in marriage by
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-28

Miss Helen walzer. 1903 North Sec
to take course in domestic science at
DreXel Institute.
Mrs. Anna Wilson. of 1919 Penn
street. entertained Friday evening in
honor of her niece. Miss Mary K. Will
son, of Altoona.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-28
IW6 SITbbt.
Charles Kinks Birthday
Celebrated on Saturday

The nineteenth birthday of Charles
II. Kirk was merrily celebrated Satur-
day evening at his home, 26 North
Tenth street. by gathering of young
folks.
Miss Esther Furthermore, Miss Sarah
Bannon and Miss Esther Kirk enter
tained the guests with music and
contest prices were awarded to Miss
Esther Fisher Miss Bannon, Miss
Kirk, Pickett Dare and Stanley Walk
er.
The supper favors were lollypops.
In the party were the Misses Es-
ther Furthermore, Esther PETER, Es-
ther Fisher. Esther Kirk, Buelah Ir-
vim, Janet Kassen, Violet Redman
Florence Kirk, Sarah Bannon, Martha
Kirk, Susie Feagley, Mabel Farling
Mrs. Florence Sparrow, Messrs. Eddie
Bruner, Silas Kiefer Stanley Walker
Earl orris, Cliyton Turner, Earl Kirk
Edgar Kirk, Charles Kirk, Robert
Emmamick, William Coulter, Efie
Potteiger. Earl Zimmerman, George
Mann, Picket Dare, Joseph Kirk,
John Kirk, John Peifer. Spook Her.
bine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-28

Mrs. w. ]. Ickes. of 927 Grand
street, entertained Saturday evening in
honor of her daughter, Miss Marie
Ickes.
Miss Cornelia Stafford, of Detroit.
Mich, is visiting her cousin, Miss
Hazel Stafford, of Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry p. Meredith, of
1906 North Sixth street, entertained
informally at dinner on Saturday
evening for number of out-of-town
guests.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-28
SUNSHINE SOCIETY
TO ELECT OFFICERS
Responses to Emergency Work
Have Been Made During
the Summer

Mrs. Homer Black, president of the
Roberta Disbrow Lloyd Sunshine So
clety, has called n meeting of the
society for Monday afternoon, Octo-
per o. in Y. M. c. a. hall, Second and
Locust streets.
The annual election of officers will
pc held and reports made by the
organization.
Inc society has been responding to
emergency work during the summer
and has helped many in a quiet way.
Much material for work among the
poor of the city has been supplied ia
the Visiting Nurse Association; chill
aren nave been sent to Philadelphia
hospitals for special surgical treat
ment; supplies of milk given to aged
women and rent paid for others. Sun
sinners can always find someone to
help and a way to do it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-28
Wedding Anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. HammersIeo

Mr., and Mrs. II. W. Hammerslea.
OF 233 Cranberry street, entertained
saturday evening in celebration of
thelr sixth wedding anniversary. A
O'Clock dinner was followed by cards
and music.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn r. Enck, Mr.. and Mrs. n. F..
smith Mr.. and Mrs. Hammerslea. all
OF whom were married in September:
{. T. Buckner and w. A. Buckner.
Miss Anna Katharine Hart, of Ma
plehurst. Duncannon, has resumed
her studies at Miss Boards school,
Orange, n. ].
Miss Katherine Elizabeth Gorgas.
OF 2O2 Maclay street. will soon resume
her studies at the National Cathedral
school, Washington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Stewart have
gone home to Jersey City after spend
ing the past ten days among old
friends here.
Miss Lille Burke has returned
home to Pittsburgh after a visit with
her aunt, Mrs. Robert Nicholson, at
1641 Market street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred e. Ray have re-
moved from 10 Locust street to their
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-28
Puffed-Up Corns -?
Use "Putnam's"
g Watch EN- Go

My stars, but corn does fade away
quick once you get old reliable Put
nam's Extractor on the job.
Does it pain? No, never,-it soothes
away that drawing. pinching sensa-
ton, makes your feet feel good at
once
Grandest thing ever for foot Jumps,
callouses, corns that are hard, soft,
or otherwise.
For complete, painless, sure re-
moval of corns and foot troubles use
only Putnam's Corn Extractor, 25c at
dealers everywhere, and at c. M. For
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-28

Bishop and Mrs. James Henry Dar-
lington went to Peekskill, n. Y, to-
day with their daughter, Miss Kate
Darlington, who will enter st. Mary's
School, Mount st. Gabriel.
Mrs. Ralph Westbrook and son,
John George Westbrook. of 1919 Mar
ket street. are home after spending
the summer at the Capp homestead,
Jenkintown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-28
Large Party Attends
Barn Dance at RiUerside

Fifty-three members of the Ancient
Order Hibernians and Ladies' AuXil-
iaries of Harrisburg and Steelton at
tended a barn dance at the residence
of Mrs. p. II. Vaughn, Riverside. All
the old-fashioned steps were enjoyed
and buffet supper was served.
In attendance were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs. Old,
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Scott MIR. and
Mrs. j. j. Donivan, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Carthy. Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcmahon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ludwig, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Noll, Miss Mary Shannon,
Miss Gertrude Dunn, Miss M. Nc
Mahon, Miss Mary Lynch. Miss NJ.
Glazer Miss Mary A. Murphy, Miss
Agnes Weiger, Miss Margaret Nc
CURE, Miss Mary Mcclure, Miss Anna
WOLF Miss Cathryn Daley, Miss Mary
Rodgers, Miss Harriet Weitzel, Miss
Dora Murphy. Miss Cathryn Hagen,
Miss Helen Whitmoyer, Miss Loretta
Burns, Miss Mary Burns, Miss Mar
garet Burns, Miss Mary Fogarty, Miss
Mary Norris, Miss Mary e. Murphy
Michael Morgan, William Mcclure,
Charles Lynch, Thomas Crowley, Jo-
seph Murphy, Jr., James Murphy
Owen McCalley, Joseph Demon,
Thomas Pendergast, Harry Bale, Will
liam Norris, John Morrissey Mrs. Paul
Funk. Mrs. Julia Eckinger, Mrs.
James Morrissey, Mrs. Alice Murphy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-28
New York Chautauqua
as American Beyreuth

The New York Chautauqua, one of
the most democratic of American re-
sorts, is the musical rendezvous of
many eminent artists during the sum-
mer Not only the great oratorios are
produced. but the best works of mod
ern composers.
A movement to retain a number of
grand opera artists who make their
annual exodus to Europe and have a
summer music festival of song and
symphony may materialize in the dis
tant future. During the Wagner fes-
tival the chorus of 500 was accom-
panied by Victor Herbert's orchestra.
Miss Amelia Durbin, of this city, was
"A member of the chorus.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-28

MacAlarney, who is a member of the
faculty of the Horace Mann School of
Columbia University. is enjoying va
cational privileges of her Sabbatical
year with that institution. and conse-
quently at leasure to take up other
work for a time.
Suffragists from this city who at
tended the oxford fair speak in glow
ing terms of their reception there.
Many speeches were made and lots of
literature distributed The Anti-Suf-
fragists had engaged a booth for the
fair, but none of them appeared on
the scene.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-28
Daughters of 1912
Open Season October 8

Keystone Chapter, United States
Daughters of 1912, will hold its first
Fall meeting Thursday afternoon, Oc-
tober s, at 2 o'clock, at the residence
of Mrs. Elizabeth Grain Kunkel, II
South Front street.
State Librarian Thomas Lynch
Montgomery will speak of Prominent
Points of the War of 1912" and illus
trate the talk with lantern slides.
Brief reports will be made by of
ficers OF the chapter, and the regent,
Mrs Mabel Cronise Jones, will pre-
sent Current Events. A social hour
follows the program.
Miss Esther S. Wengert, of South
Thirteenth street. leaves tomorrow
to enter school at Hackettstown, n. j.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred C. Kuschwa, OF
931 North Second street, announce the
birth of a daughter. Mary Louise
Kuschwa, Saturday. September 26,
1914. Mr.. Kuschwa is organist and
choirmaster of st. Stephens Protestant
Episcopal Church. Mrs. Kuschwa was
formerly Miss Frances Louise Dolph,
of Carbondale, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hunscker of
1S49 ZarlSer street, announce the birth
of son, Friday. September rs. 1914.
Mrs. Hunsicker was formerly Miss
Mary Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Henderson, OF
Cleveland. Ohio. former Harrisburg
ers, announce the birth of daughter.
Lillian May Henderson. Thursday,
September "a. 1914.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl S. Cooper. of 1904
Derry street announce the birth of a
son., Carl Richard Cooper. Monday,
September 2S, 1914. Mrs. Cooper was
formerly Miss Estella Morrison, of
Carlisle. 4.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-28
Some Interesting Items
About Suffrage Work

Mrs. Charles Francis Etter and Mrs.
Mabel Crinise Jones, of this city, have
Just been appointed delegates from
this district to the National Woman
Suffrage convention held at Nashville,
Tenn, early in November.
Miss Emma Lenore MacAlarney 4
former Harrisburger, has signed a six
week contract with the Pennsylvania
Woman Suffrage Association to speak
at special meetings in this State. Miss
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-28

the Rev. e. K. Thomas at the parson-
age of the First Baptist Church.
Marriage licenses were issued to
Charles e. Mollere and Maggie Cock
lin, both of Harrisburg; Sherk J.
Stoner, of Palmyra, Pa. and Maude
Nye, of Hummelstown, Pa, and
Charles H. Eppley, of Harrisburg, and
Myrtle G. Blauser, of Mechanicsburg.
George f. Ross and sister. Mrs.
Mary Ross Horton, will leave for
Barnsville. Ca, to visit Mr.. Ross son,
Lieutenant Frank X. Ross, of the
Sixth United States Cavalry, who has
been assigned to duty at military
academy at that place. They will re-
main two weeks.
]. NJ. Lloyd, of Bowman & Co., is in
New York on a business trip.
Miss Mary Calder Mitchell, of Beau
fort Lodge, and Miss Eleanor Earle.
of cottage Hill, Steelton, will leave
shortly for st. Mary's School, Peeks-
kill, N. Y. l
Miss Augusta Kitzmiller, 326 South
Fourteenth street, has returned home
after a two years stay with relatives
in Los Angeles, Cal.
Miss Elizabeth Dill is taking a.,
course in domestic science at Drexel
Institute, Philadelphia.
(Other Personals Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-28
'MAY -H|NKLE WEDDING
SURPRISES FRIENDS
LemOyne Young Folks Marry in
the Little Church Around
the Corner

Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Hinkle. of
Lemoyne. announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Mary II. Hinkle,
to L. Monroe May, September %, at
noon. in the Little Church Around the
Corner, New York city.
The news of the wedding completely
surprised their friends to-day, al
though the engagement was suspected.
Mr. and Mrs. May are spending their
honeymoon in New York, Brooklyn,
Albany and Jamaica. l.. ]. They will
be ''at home" to their friends at Le-
moyne after October s.
The bride is a graduate of the Le-
moyne high school and since her
graduation has been a saleslady in the
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart stores of
this city. MIR. May. a native of Wells
boro, Pa. has made his home in Le-
moyne since January, 1914. He is
employed by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road as airbrake inspector at Enola.
Mr.. May met his bride just year ago
while she was visiting at Wellsboro.
ORAL HYGIENE
The human mouth is tho most i'm
portant organ of the body from the
standpoint of prevention of disease,
although through ignorance of this
fact it is the most neglected. The
mouth is a breeding place for harm
full bacteria of many kinds Statistics
L,
humanity have conditions obtaining in
their mouths which are harmful and
dangerous to the health of their in
ternal organs.
Health organizations have spent
millions to free food water and air
from bacteria which would produce
disease within the bodies of the con-
sumers, while at the same time many
| of these same harmful bacteria in
habit the neglected mouths of such
great proportion of the human race
If you are afflicted with any disease
of the internal organs. first of all
have your mouth put in a sanitary
! condition and keep it clean. Do not
eliminate the condition of the mouth
and teeth as probable cause. Drugs
taken into your stomach do not de-
stroy the bacteria growing in and
! about your diseased teeth and gums
! Written by DR.. b. S. Behney, 202 Lo-
Gust street.-Advertisem
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-01-14
aLVARADc FARMERS CLUB.

A farmers club was organized at
Alvarado, Saturday afternoon. Mr.
Mitchell and Mr. Neraa1 from Warren
we're here and each made a brief talk
on agriculture and helped organize.
The following officers were elected:
Gust Edman. President S. A. Berg,
Secretary and Willie Palm, Treasur-
.er Three constitution officers we're
also elected namely, John Strong, An
drew Nordlund and I. ". Lodoen. The
next meeting will be held in AIvarado
ON Saturday, Jan. I'd at p. m. Some
OF the farmers will tell OF their best
ways to raise corn and farm manage
ment will also be talked about
A big crowd attended our first
meeting and II members were en-
rolled. Every young or old farmer
is especially urged to attend the next
meeting so as to give it a good start,
and am sure one and all will enjoy
it. IS. A. Berg, Sec.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-01-14
PROSPEROUS
MUTUAL CONCERN
! NE MARSHALL COUNTY sKAN-
1fNAvISkE MUTUAL INsuR-
ANcE CO., HELD ANNUAL MEET
ING AT THE COURT HOUSE
Company Has Over Two Million Doll
lars of Insurance in Force and
Losses Last Year Were Only
Sas4.75-A Splendid Record

Ehe Marshall County Skandinaviske
MuIual Fire Insurance Company held
It's annual meeting in the commits
sioners room in the court house yes
teruay, Jan. 13. The Board of Di-
rectOrs met at the same place on Fri
day last week and continued their
sessions UP to the time for the annu-
al meeting, going over thoroughly the
business OF the past year and prepar-
mg the annual report for said meet
ing:
The old officers we're reelected for
the ensuing year, namely, Andrew
Bergstrom. OF Warren, r. 1, presi-
dent. O. L. Skonovd, of Viking, vice
president; Neis Skaug, of Newfolden,
secretary, and Brede Svendsen, of
NeWfolden, treasurer. The Board Of
Directors consists of the aforemen-
toned Andrew Bergstrom. O. L.
Skonovd, Nels Skaug,s Brede Svend-
sens and Peter Erickson, of Viking.
The company has had very suc-
cesHful year indeed Its losses have
been only S354.75 during the year on
ten. different claims, with 1909 poll
ciess and s2.14s,2 PSI insurance in force.
The percentage of loss on the amount
OF insurance in force is therefore
very small We doubt whether there
is an insurance company, mutual or
otherwise. that can show up a better
record. The company has now &c.
669.D9 in actual cash in its treasury.
II is as fortunate in the future as in
the past in meeting with losses, an
assessment may never have to be lev
led on the members 1t is readily
seen that the company is the means
OF saving the farmers of the county
a large amount of money yearly in in
suranee premiums, money that other
wise would be paid to other compan-
les and sent out of the county. The
affairs OF the company are honestly
anu economically managed, hence its
success
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-01-14
SCIENTIFIC BEE KEEPING

A Division of Bee-Cu1ture has been
established at the Agricultural De-
partment Of the University of Mime
sofa, with Professor Francis lager in
charge. Lectures will be given at
the short course for farmers, COM
mencing January the 18th, 1914.
These lectures on bees and honey
will be of a practical character COW
ering briefly the honey-production
and management of bees. Starting
in Bookkeeping, handling bees, spring
management, swarming, production
OF comb and extracted honey, bee dis
eases. wintering, Increase. waxpro-
duction, marketing honey, and other
topics will be adapted especially for
beginners
Scientific bee-keeping will soon be-
come one OF our most profitable in
dustries in this state. At present the
opportunities are practically unlimit-
ed. One man in Waseca County last
year produced over sixty thousand
pounds of honey The same results
can be obtained in nearly every
township In Minnesota. The bee In
dustry has been neglected in the past
but great deal of consideration is
now shown to it at the University of
Minnesota
For further Information write TO
the chief of the Division, Professor
lager. st. Anthony Park, Mimi, or
address d. d. Mayme, principal or +
NJ. Drew, Registrar, University Farm,
st. Paul, Mimi
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-01-14
5oxyFLLE FARMERS CLUB.

The BoxvilIe Farmers Club met at
the home Of John Kurz on Jam 6ta
About seventy-ive persons were pres
ent including four new members. The
debate on the subject of tllistles and
'uuack grass was very interesting It
was decided that ttlistIes are harder
TO eradicate than quack grass, the
judges being L. s. Munger, j. s.. Hill
leboe and Ole Neraal Archie Kurz,
Gill Lamherson and Fred Peterson
we're the spokesmen for the quack
grass side and A. G. Knudsan, Geo.
Copp and Chas Cheney for the this
tie. The program was enjoyed by
all
Another good program has been ar
ranged for the next meeting, which
will be held at the home of Geo. Copp
on Tuesday, Jan. 20. The subject for
debate will be: Resolved that the gas
tractor is more profitable for field
work than horses.