davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06

cream for such purposes. Any one so
offending shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor and, on conviction there
Of. shall be fined not less than ten
$4,000 dollars. nor more than one
hundred tS1OO.0O) dollars for each and
every offense.
Dairy, Refuse Matter. 0ffal.
Section 23-Al persons. firms or
corporations who own or keep a dairy
and offer the products thereof for sale
in the city of Rock Island. shall main
tain the premises thereof free from
any accumulation of refuse matter or
offal. which shall be removed fire.
quently. so as not TO endanger the
public health.
Moneys Collected.
Section 24-All moneys collected
under the provisions of this ordinance
shall be duly paid 10 the city clerk.
Section 25-It shall he unlawful for
a milk dealer 10 purchase any milk
bottle from a junk dealer or other per-
son engaged in the business of col
lecting bottles. which may have been
by disease and filth.
Section a6-when milk is delivered
TO premises quarantined. by the health
IL shall be unlawful for
milk dealers TO receive empty bottles
excepting after the same
have been sterilized, under the direc-
ton of the health officer. who fumi
gates premises upon the lifting of the
quarantine.
Section 27-Dairymen who wish to
put a milk OF exceptional excellence
on the market may be allowed TO use
the words Certified Milk" on their
labels. provided that they shall com
ply In every respect with the Cert
fed MIX" requirements.
Section 2S-All milk sold as pasteur-
lied milk shall at all times prove to be
such. and dealers purporting 10 sell
pasteurized milk shall be suspended
from business should their milk be
proven not 10 be pasteurized
Section 2s-Milk may be pasteur-
zed in the following manner:
A uniform heat for 145 degrees for
% minutes.
A uniform heat for $50 degrees for
20 minutes.
4 uniform heat for l55 degrees for
Is minutes.
uniform heat for $50 degrees for
10 minutes.
A uniform heat for Is5 degrees for
, minutes.
A uniform heat for 40 degrees.
Flash.
Section so-This ordinance shall not |
10 into effect before so days after It's
passage at the end OF which time no
milk shall be sold within the limits !
q the city OF Rock Island which has
10, come from a farm or dairy which 1
las been examined by the inspector !
md found 10 score more than so per
,ent. A permit shall be necessary re-
,ardless of the number OF cows kept /
" the person selling milk
The board of health shall have the
.ower and authority TO make such /
urther rules and regulations as shall
ppear TO be necessary from time to
ime.
ANY violation OF this ordinance
hall subject the offender to the for
eiture OF this dairy license, in addi-
ion TO such other and further penal
les herein provided.
Grades of Milk.
The following standards are hereby
established as to the relative merits
D proper conditions of milk:
500 passable-
70E good.
500 excellent.
1908 perfect
Bacteria Test.
All milk and skim milk brought in
D the city or sold or offered for sale
D the city. must not contain more
han 100000 bacteria per cubic cent?
aerer from May ] to October / and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06
slammed WA rsral,y.

maa ore basdrrt lst6G66I dollars
Cor eaeF aFf every 6Hsssr.
safrmrd VIA PeraIfr.
aerasn is-AsV vrus5r o. mf.s 90
e-sHas. or sHv sstvrr servans or aErcF
81 sa~H vendor. ws1 shall ta ere city
81 aacs ts.tHd sell 90 orsr f5r sale
saT mGE rren watch tes cream Or
az FaFr thereof shah Eavs bren
aa-a. saaT oTsr for sale asG sell tEs
s4aas ss ssinmrG miiS ant E1f ether
wise asf no vendor o. mitt. aat 40
driver Servant Or sEsut Of such wee
DOR ssau OFFER for sale. OF sell. or
have .s eis custody. possssstor or
canfra.. wien fnt-at 90 sell o. deliver
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06
Notice.

Daughters OF the Covenant will
serve chicken pie supper az the First
NJ z church Friday evening at $3.50
Tickets 55c.-Ady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06

scoring.
All diaries shall be scored by
inspector on the score card in the
lowing form:
Equipment See
Per-
Cows feet
Water (elean and freshly l
Food (clean and whole.
some)
Health
Apparently in good health l
II given a physical exami-
nation within year by
a competent veterinar-
ian, and found 10 be
healthy and free from
tuberculosis insofar as
an external examination
may determine .. 5
Stables
Location of stable s..... ,
Well drained -.....
Free from communicating
surroundings ...... 1
Construction of stable 3
Tight sound floor and
proper gutter ......... 2
Smooth, tight walls and
ceiling ..........-...- %
Proper stall, tie and
manger .. 90
Provision for light, four
50. fl. glass per COW. 4
Three square feet $500.
Two square feet ...
One square foot -..
Deduct for uneven distri-
putlon .-----.....
Bedding .-.........-.-,
Ventilation .....-.-.....
Provision for fresh air,
controllable hue system
Window hinged az bottom Is
Sliding windows ..... l
Other openings $4,000. o.5
Cubic feet of space per
COW. 500 GU. fl. .... 2
Not less than 400 Gu. #. is
Not less than 500 Gu. #.
Less than 500 Gu. IT. 80. 0
Provision for controlling
temperature ...
Utensils
Small top milking pail 10
Milk cooler "
Clean milking suits .. !
Milk room or milk house
location free from con-
"a fr,1a
inES
of milk room ?
Floor, walls and ceiling.
Light. ventilation, screens
Separate rooms for wash
ing utensils and hand
ling milk ..-..
Facilities for steam. ..
Hot water .--........ o-5
Total ...-....-,--. 40
Cows
Clean
(Free from visible dirD 4
Stables
of stables 80. 5
T iutA
Wits !
Ceiling and lodges 800.
WINDOWS
Stable air at milking time 4
Freedom from dust -. 2
Freedom from doors 49,. 2
of bedding -.
Barnyard clean -
Removal of manure, daily
Ito so II. from stable
Milk Room or Milk House
Of milk room. 8
Utensils and Milking
Care and cleanliness Of
utensils ...-.
Thoroughly washed 49,. 2
IN steam for Is
Placed over steam jet or
scalded With boiling
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06

All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06

10000 from October l to May l.
Scoring.
All dairies shall be scored by the
inspector on the score card in the fol-
lowing form:
EnufDmen-- Score
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-04-28
A Happy Occasion.

On the afternoon of April 29
from 4 to $50, little George Ed
ward Sheppard entertained at his
9TH birth-dayparty at the home of
his grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. Sheppard. About twenty little
boys and girls OF his own age were
in attendance dressed in full party
costumes.
Numerous gifts showed thu pop
ularity of the young host. The prize
in the contest for pinning the
tag on the mules tail was awarded
to Dorothy Marsh.
Each child was so dainty and sweet
that the whole twenty could not be
described in detail. The color
scheme was in Easter effects. Lii
lies and pink azaleas and wood
bine from the wild-woods adorned
parlor, stair way, hall, and dining
room.
After games on the lawn, the
little girls and boys marched into
the dlning-room, with color tones
were red and white, where was
seen the birthday cake with tbs
five red candles. Easter rab-
bits, souvenirs, ice. cream and chcc-
olate were served under the glow of
the red shaded lights. After de-
ightful afternoon and early eve-
ming, the guests said a reluctant
good bye.
Guest.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-04-28
Mt. Zion School Closes.

The session of l914.l5 Of Mt.
Zion school which has been very
satisfactorily taught by Miss Ma
mie Cheatham closed Friday, ap-
propriate. exercises being held ill
the new school building triday
night. This is one of the banner
schools of the county, having won
"A prize of $50 in cash which was Of
tered by the School Improvement
association for the most improve
ruent in the school building and
grounds.
Early in the session Miss Mamie
Cheatham offered gold medal to
the papil who made the best record
in attendance and department. Miss
Lille Mae Padgett was awarded
this medal, and Miss Addie Smith
was awarded the prize, beautiful
book, for excelling in penmanship.
SO satisfactory has been the SER
vices of Miss Cheatham that she
has been re. elected for another ses-
sion at an increased salary. .
The following is a programme of
the exercises which were held Fri
day night.
Uncle Josh and Aunt Jerusha:
Sammie Carpenter, Marie Pagett.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-04-28
TRENTON NEWS.
Heavy Shipments of Asparagus.
Presbyterian Revival Service.
VIC. T. u. Will Give an
Entertainment.

Trenton was largely represented
at Johnston at the Educational rally
day. The attendants thoroughly en-
joyed the exercises, and appreciated
very much Johnston's hospitality.
The afternoon teemed with interest
over the base ball and basket ball
games. The Johnston boys put it
on The visitors ip base ball, the
score standing Z 40 8, but Trenton
redeemed herself in basket ball the
scors showing a defeat of II
to o..
Miss Elberta Bland from Aiken
who came5as referee for the basket
ball ganM between Johnston and
Trertony yaenfained over for several
days as MeRuest of Misses Maude
and Dorothy Bettis.
The VIC. T. U. will give an
entertainment on the goth of May
at the school house, the evening
prior,to the closing of the school on
Friday. This means that an eve-
ming ofreal pleasure is in store for
the peoplesof Trenton.
The Trenton asparagus growers
are hustling. Now that hot weather
has come, the grass is growing rap
Ily, and then too prices are looking
up. One advantage this season has
over all preceding ones is that the
growers are shipping by refrigera-
lion. Si1Shlndred crates were sent
from hereDn Monday and almost
that many yson Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fate Posey, Mrs.
j. d. Mathis, Mrs Julia Moss Wise
and little Susan Elizabeth Mathis
we're among the Trenton visitors
who enjose6 the Confederate re,
union IN C9aanbia during the past
sscesss ef
Rt. Rev. Bishop Query to Trenton
he was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. P. Bryan.
Rev. E. G. Bailey is conducting a
series of summons in our resbyte-
ran church this week. He will be
assisted one evening by DIR. Jones of
E,dgefield.
Mrs. Joe Smith was taken to the
city hospital in Columbia on Fri
day last, for surgical operation,
and all Of her friends are earnestly
hoping That it will be a successful
one.
Mrs. Z. L. Ryan had a number of
her friends at a spend-the-day par
ly on Tuesday.
Mr.. J. II. Allen and his family
were welcomed guests in our town
on Sunday.
Mr.. w. D. Holland spent several
days with his mother during the past
week.
Ga Friday evening last Mrs. w.
M. Leopard gave beautiful sup
per to a number of her Trenton
friends. MIR. and Mrs. Leopard and
mother Leopard are ever on the
alert to make the stay OF their
friends pleasant while in Columbia,
and this reminds me that it will
he gratifying TO the friends of Mr..
Leopard and Mr.. w. F. Roper to
know that these gentlemen are maA-
ing good and holding down success
fully the responsible jobs that they
have been appointed to-.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-04-28

Recitation: Liller Mae Padge1t'
Song: In the days | went TO
school.
Recitation: Annie Mae Reece.
Wooing Jane: Thurston, Dewey
Padgett; Jane, Addie Belle Frank
lin; Aunt Jane, Liller Mae Pad
getl; Bobbie, Sammle Carpenter.
Song: w. A. Pardue and bron-
tee Padgett.
Little japanese: Ethel and Cor,
'rie Cheatham.
Scat: Col. Edwards, Dewey
Padgett; Miss Diggery, Annie Mae
Reece; Servant, Liller Mae Padgett.
Recitation: Marie Padgett.
Song: Dolly Stop Weeping.
Recitation: Addie Belle Frank
lin.
Song: Where the River Shannon
Flows.
Recitation: Martha Lee Frank:
lin.
Labor Song: Primary Grades.
Pantomime: Nearer My God to
Thee.
A delightful school picnic was
also held on the school grounds
Saturday. Short helpful addresses
were made by Rev. P. B. Lanham
and Mr.. w. j. Gaines.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-04-28
Letter From the Bailey Military
Institute.
written for last week J

In the recent Y. M. G. A. elec-
tions for officers for the year 1915
1915 the following were elected:
President, Cadet Capt. j. Williams;
vice-president, Cadet lst lieutenant
81. Snuggs; secretary, Cadet lst.
lieutenant M. Edens and treasurer,
Cadet sergeant F. Wise. It. is ex-
pecled that two or three men will
be selected to represent the school
association at the student Bible
meetings to be held at Black Noun
tain, N. G. in June.
At a recent organization of the
Junior class the following officers
were chosen: j. Williams, presl-
dent; H. Pearson, vice president and
H. Snuggs secretary-treasurer. Great
preparations are under wa; for a
special feature which will come off
at the end Of the present session.
The cadet minstrel will be held
in one of the local theatres Friday
night, April 80. Lieutenant Dunbar
is in charge. An entertaining as well
as a profitable time is looked for
ward to.
On the night of April %, Cadets
A. Odom and Burnside will debate
with the representatives from Por-
ter military academy on the follow
ing query: Resolved, that our coast
defenses should be strengthened.
We have the a affirmalive side.
During the past few weeks five
baseball games have been played.
We opened the season by playing
the strong and fast team from
Erskine college. Considering the
score last year, we-did remarkably
well, they beating us only 8 to O.
We took the next game from She
w Wofford Fitting school by the hard
fought score of Q to'l. 1t was in the
ninth inningthat Bailey secured her
winning score. a tough proposition
was putup to us when we battled
|. 81 Ii The atusslss nard i citing and
unusually strong team OF the Acade-
my OF Richmond county. 1t was
again in the ninth inning that we
won the game, the score finally
standing 3 to 3. The points made by
the A. r. G. were ell secured in the
first inning, after which the Angus
tans were unable to hit Balley's
pitcher, Burnett. Last Wednesday,
beautiful day, the college team
from the Citadel was on our grounds.
While the score stood to 2 in their
favor, it was more a victory for us,
considering the fact ,hat they have
one of the best teams in the state.
Burnett again showed his fine form.
The feature of the game was the
hard roofing from the side lines by
the cadets which at one time almost
threatened 10 lose the game for
the Citadel. On Saturday the team
went to Spsrtanbnrg where they
fplayed the Wofford Fitting school.
We were defeated by the score ol
5 to l. Timmons who pitched the
game, was in the box for the first
time this year. Next Thursday we
are to play the aggregation from
Porter and soon after the Presbyte-
rian college of Clinton will send
their team to battle with us. A
warm reception is assured these
teams both IN baseball and spirit.
Captains Blythe and Long went
to Spartanburg last week with the
team.
Col. and Mrs. Bailey are spending
few days in the mountains.
H. H. S.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-04-28
Brunson School Closed With
Highly CreditabIe Exercises.

closed Friday night with an inter-
esting programme the rendition of
which would have done credit to
the pupils of graded schools Of the
leading towns. A small admission
fee was charged, the funds to be
used In painting and otherwise i'm.
proving the school property. Nearly
$50 was realized for this purpose.
The following is the programme
in detail, each number being very
creditably presented:
1. Song, O Zion Haste-By
School.
2. Recitation, 'Flowers"-Gell
Morgan:
8. Seven Little Brownies-Har-
ling Morgan, Claud BARLEY, Floyd
Thomas, Dan Brunson. Price Nor
gan, Butler Doolittle, William
Wash.
4. Play-Cinderella
Characters.
Maude-Peirl Reel. n.
Laura-Eugenia Brunson.
Toni ohm BARLEY.
5. Color Fairies-Wilmoth Seig-
ler, Elizabeth Zimmerman, Pearl
Thomas, Velma. Thomas, Ruby
Brunson, Nettie Doolittle, Ruby
Morgan, Matte Thomas.
6. Recitation, Little School
Marm-Cenie Brunson.
Z. Playing School-Bessie' Bart
ley, Ruth Wash, Willie Doolittle
8. Song, B autiful Isle of Some
where-Corrie Thomas.
8. Song, Like Good Shepherd
: By twelve girls.
10. Play, Bugtown Band.
Characters.
Teacher--Savannah Morgan.
Pupils-Perry Whatley, Ben
Seigler, Claud Harris, Dan Brun-
son
Ell fs,l'iqi By j
Eaevea Girls.
sI2. Play. Popping the Ques-
ton"
Characters.
Bobbin-Corrie Thomas.
Ellen Murfay-Nat Brunson:
Mr.. Prinrose-Abney l5runson.
Henry Thornton-Wallace Doc.
little.
Miss Winter Blossom-Helen
Harris.
Miss Biffen-Eueenia Brunson.
l3. Song-I'y School.
IA. Recitation, Just Little
Boy"-T. G. Strom.
Is. Milk Maids Song-Elizabeth
Zimmerman, Price Morgan.
l6. Play-Jumbo jun.
Characters.
Jumbo-Mr. John Mealing Nor
gan.
Hannah-Miss Nettie Seigler. .
Mr.. Gobbleton-Mr. Herbert Will
liams.
Mrs. Gobbleton-Miss Mable
Reel.
Henry Mervil----Mr. H. H.
Holmes.
Adelaide--Miss Savannah Nor
gan.
Three Hired Hands-Jim Brun-
son, Harry Bartley, Chris Thomas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-13

fou misc many opportunities daily II you
90 not raed Journal want ada
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-13

Try our Lunch--Price 25c. STEW.
ARTS CAFE. 206 south second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-13
Henry hauIS baggage and
other things. Phone 939.

FOR RENT-Room. 25x5O. facing
alley In business section, suitable foT
plumbing or tin shop. or storage.
heat and water included. Apply this
office.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-06-17
wmTEHURsP BROTHERS AID.
rT,EED TO PRACTICE LAW
Desoto Young Men Pass S.a's D
examination With High MarT'
trrom Fridays DailyO

A telegram was received III us Wv
.odov stating thai Messrs. W''o'r W.
md George whltehurst, two nopu'a,
S,,,lg men of DeSoto, resio'nS ~
vaitchula, mad passed the 'O''
Sta bar examination before tl'e ~,
irene court, and tharsthey bad C T,,,a
admitted to the practice Of Jaw -. ny
d,spatch states that MessrS' in
INV n,,rst passed the examination wl.n
n ntsh bonOrs, which win be sratlIy. .,,s
70 their many friends throusnou' ,n ne
county. The Messrs. Wh',enu Tia
we'll and favorably known IN AI Viii
T TSey are sons of Mr.. L, W. n wH,'e
hurst, who is chairman OF the Mt NJ
county board Of Commissioners It, ,
y w,,bur whitehurst was for qui'e
m uor,od the chief deputy to Hon. ,.,n q
purrance, clerk Of the conn
80 nourt The News wishes the yD
, cOu a most successful professions
career.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-06-17
w.,ra Got 'Em.

rbev had a real warm tune &C., Il,
s an'i n electing three school trustees a'''s
G 60 woncbula the office of school .,usr
zee ,. Las IN order to get some one 10
p ,t.%wauchula Advocate. ,r
Have you any "church
Wauchulaf
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-06-17


Is gaining ground, and two
bee will doubtless see the
settled. -Wauchula Advo-
again, brother. A change of
5otes would have brought
the house for consideration.
lict that the legislature Will
yide old DeSoto until the peo-
the COUNTY mot one little
\ the county, want it done, and
Pen II viii be divided on sane
&o as to relieve the eastern part
county from long journeys tC
fumty capitol, and not for thu
purpose Of giving some town I
|hoase.
last vote by the house on tn
en question was on a motion 1
the rules and advance the bin
required 40 votes, while thi
2 received only % votes. II I'll
PAD been up for final 'sonsidera
Charlotte county would nor hav
sed more than % votes and tn
cast against it would not ha,
less than 4e at any time after II
'dnetion cf the bill.
was said by members of the con
g to have been the poorest pro
y for county division present'
e 1913 legislature.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-06-17
NaCommlssnl.

scs: DO you believe in church lot
'eah.s
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-06-17

'Jliihg DaYt9, OF Athens, ~ 70
l safnfiay u Arcadia.
Mrs. + j. Judge, of Hvll. is reg
istered at tb,.Pcc' crardb Hotel
Mrs. tlpeR sans has r'turned from
a two weeks visit in Arcadia WINE
there she attended the Mcllwihnins-
Townsend wedding.
Large numbers Of visitors are ar
irving daily to enjoy the uneNcelieu
surf bathing.
Mrs. John Riley entertained the
initial meeting of the Juvenile MUSIC
club at her beautiful home on Gun
boulevard. Mrs. Riley was ably as
sisted by the popular music teacher
i Mrs. Walter Turner, Jr. A nuinoe'
of pieces we're played by the youn'
folk, after which Mrs. Turner renuere'
several classical selections. An hou
was spent in music, and then ln
hostess served dainty Refreshments
consisting Of sandwiches and lemonade
E The Juvenile Music club has pee
: formed for the purpose OF making III
E study OF music more interesting TO IN
E young people of this community an
e the initial meeting was the cause
e much enthusiasm among all present
DIR. G. e. Atwood, prominent pm
sIcian of Boca Grande, spent the Ia
, Ter mart of the week in JacksonVili
q combining business with pleasure
Mr.. John G. Callahan, formerly
popular resident of Boca Grande al
T. now manager of the Arcadia oottn
works, spent Sunday the guests
a Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Gilligan.
Callahan has numerous friends in 30
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-06-17
7fooNtUL mefhkEs
ASTONIs cofHING RESULTS

G IS lrestl,Dt hpatf are astonished at
~ Ne res,b ur9k from the simple
thSUI n buckS Brkhom bark, glycerlne'
NIX asSAade 1Adler i-ka This rem
etc. Stbo 6TH upper and lower
f bowels and 4 50 THOROUGH .,,in. asf SUT
~ cleanser tret 1T IS used snoc"S WI FIJI
in appendicitis. ONE > SIS .os. ANY
NJ Adler-i-ka relieves a. 40 gassy
CASE Of constipation, sour 81 stor vol,
sto,nach. ONE MINUTE ''ie S n SSS
tcrn II the gases rumble nd p"''
M. lake Wey, Druggist
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-06-17
s.m How's One Going to Ie'I -,

Young men. the member Oh w her
we SECS makes the best wife y A
sas city Traveller
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-06-17
ON r

os rabn, about
pf Ard, H. on the A S74
is sool 10 be quite q,
lany. A large sawmil
ructed. The founda
ling now being rapidly PEI
An tbirteen carloads of ma
on the hack ready for installa'
The MN is being built by /,
RIOS who expect to begin actt i,
aratious in few weeks me
street tract, containing 5000 ~
az good timbered land, viii I've u
over by this concern. H..
Taylor Bros. have opera''d i''','1
near Gainesville and are ainops Wv
hest known timber manufac'orets - =.
M south. The new indusEs VIII ap'
,sndsoms payroll to e'Stos pr'S
perity.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-21
KELLEY HEADS
COMMERCIAL CLUB
NAMED pNESlDENT WEDNESDAY
VNNiNG.-CoMNiETTM.lS ARE
.Nl'pO!NVEEf.

.. II. Kelley, member OF the BOARD
OF directors and director OF the agri-
cultural extension work OF The Com
mercial club, was panied president
of the organization nj the first
meeting of the board Of directors
on Wednesday evening.
Prof. Ii. J.. Jones was elected 10
the position of vice~president and w
l.. Pier was chosen treasurer. A. q
Darling was named as Il member OF
the directorate to succeed f. j. Her
lick who had declined to serve.
OK suggestion Of T. ]. Morgans
SECRETARY of the club, it was decided
to effect a more compact and work
able organization, by which every
committee. except those on finances
and publicity. would have a mem
Der OF the board of directors a
chairman. Committees on member
ship and agriculture were added tc
the list.
The committees fqr the coming
Finance W. l.. Pier, chairman
Thomas Eaateott, and O. u. Wallacc
Transportation and railroads.
=, Darling, cnairuan, Ed. NJ. Chance
and George A.. SIT. by.
Public Entertainmcnt-r. C
Burns, chairman, Robert Burns anc
T.. r. Meyers.
Pphlic improvements u. E. Biod
sslup, chairman, George II. rev an'
S. II. Smith.
publicityg G. ". Downey, chair
man, G. H.. Will and Joln Kurvink
Aerieulture--P. ii. Kelley, chair
man, II. y. Iollman and j T. Nor