davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11
HYMNS OF Joy WILL
Be SUNG IN BERLIN
# THE LOAN FAILS
Church Bells Will Ring and the
Kaiser Will Take Credit for
Having Accomplished Its De-
feat Get Busy, Time Short.

Special Dispatch to m. Herald.
Dallas, TeH- iqpr- llTThe raising
Of the Liberty loan conatitutcs our
first battle with Germany. Ia which
Germany Is winning right aiOnK the
line. We can hear the hymns OF Joy
being sung in the German newspapers.
We can hear the church bells OF Ber-
lin rining and can anticipate thc lnso-
lent and bambastlc tones Of II
kaiser's neN message 10 he German
people in which he viii take credit to
himself and God for the condition OF
the American nation who responded 50
siuggishly To the call OF the Lieerty
loan. Men OF America, can YOU stand
for this
Tn tragedy referred to must como
upon us unless a great wave OF patri-
otism. pride. and energy sweeps over
the south at once. This way will have
TO be OF tidal dimensions. and rise as
suddenly as that phenomenon of ma
ture. While II would he u near mira
Gle. yet It's accomplishment II a posi-
bility and would be the greatest trib-
ute TO our resourcefulness.
To accomplish the object referred 10
men OF means must double their sub
scriptions. Men who love 4 per cent
more than their country must change
their affections. Wealthy land own
ers who say This ~ not out war
must he brought 10 realize that ths
war Is being waged largely In their
interest, for they have most To lose
by defeat, Above all. the average cit
izen must drop his business for a few
days place himself at the disposal of
his Liberty loan committee n go
out aud sell bonds. Men are needed
who will take their automobiles and
make twenty calls n day. These mvu
will have To use "A few crisp arguments
and then ask a man whether he cares
TO assert his citizenship By subscribing.
Workers should not hesitate In APP
preaching ,he wealthiest men la their
community and should not hesitate to
speak plainly. The time for lengthy
argument has passed. everyone should
he appealed To on the grounds that u
Is patriotic to subscribe. II Il good
business To subscribe and IL will he
fatal 10 our business and our peace OF
mind To fail IN the war.
The theory that 'sThe other FELLOW
il to find the money must he killed, II
IL the most difficult falsehood with
which We have to deal. The loan "a
short-subscrlbed. The secretary OF th'
|, treasury says So. Every man must Il,
, his share. and some must do mor'
than their share to supply the de
, lficiencies % Others. Men Of the south
west. Will @ x out on Tuesda'
, morning tn your thousands, resolves
I 10 save your community n YOU
, state from being an object of seozn
Every subscription must be In tn
lhsnds OF the Federal Reserve Bank .
$50
, so instant action IN necessary. In tn
name of our country. our president
: Tour democracy humanity. Our prid
z land for your own protection, we ca'
4 upon you t. act
J.. W. HOPES.
, Deputy Governor Federal ReserN
Bank. Dallas. Texas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11
This Enlisted Man
In Uniform Had No
Trouble Getting Full

Eugene rullnn. "a mcmucr uf l.
company of the national guard was
fined Slu for drunkenness la the city
court todJ. Sentence was suspended
and hc was turned over Go his COM
pduy cumuJu Ter.
CalIan wac drunk On uniform ON
the street saturday night, according
tu the police IL wis said that he
was probably the drunken soldier re-
icrrcd tu al the prohibition mass
meeting held Yesterday Callau told
the polio, according To- the latter,
that % friend got him The whisky.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11
Cavalry Captain to
Speak to Boys at "
On the American Flag

capt William Carter. l.. : 4, a
cavalry commander who has been de-
tailed here as mastering officer for
the army will spcak to boys at the
Young Mems Chri~iiu association too
morrow night on thc nag aAd HAS
etiquette.
After thov hear Captain Carriers
talk the boys vlI not only know the
history OF the hng and th e. things DO
stands for. but the proper way boz
which 90 display and CARR %. the wa,
20 Be- tu uo -a'utrd. and how 90 dispose
OF 70 flag that has h,cumc TOO faded
ur torn for further display.
All the boys iu DIV from 10 tn ~
years old are invited To- the meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11
CLOVIS is WILLING
FOR cANToNMENT TO
BE LOCATED THERE

special pspufb io Tho Herald
Clovis. - NJ June ~ CLOVIS ls e
strong contender Tor the Sew Mexico
military camp Wires tu The southern
department call attention To- ihc ur1us
tlt ,utlgye uf OUR cit, CLOVIS ls ora.
the proposed military highV, from
st. Louis 'u gu l'asu b. readily access
ihle from JIl pant sot rhv state Del ga
unl, county iu the stHtv without
stluuu- hruth'ls, pool halle or other
resort. u-# the purosi water bon '''
stat, moderate aititud, pud tempe. t.
tur, Then, lr "a great pNulnsp ul
ground located ON the railroad suit
able Tor camp and mnneuNers rh"
city Is ready 90 meet all demands f"r
the equipment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11

grand jurys action, on q charg, ~
stnbhinF Ruben Torres to dea:h lie
was given bond. This tragedy " s pf-
rcd dt Nillauueva. whore the two
'oung men had gone TO attend e
dance. from their homes u few miles
distant There was no dance az W
]lanue,a that night. aud the lows play
ed around the little town until late At
night when the stahhing occurred.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11
John Bonaguidia Hurt
When Motors Collide

John Eouasuida was injured when
a motorcycle ho was riding collided
with an automobile ON West Central
avenue this noon. His left lex was
broken ig two places between the
knee and ankle and ne suffered a
scalp wound lie was taken Ca 81 Jo-
scph's hospital where pr l. g rae
attended him. lie is expected To- re-
cover.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11
SALOON|STS
LOSE CASE BEFORE
THE SUPREME COURT
Mersfelder District Prohibition
Law Passed ct the Last Regular
Session of the Legislature Is
Valid, Judges Say.

Correspondence to The Herald
santa Pc. = NJ, June 1.-THE su-
court has upheld the Mer--
fielder district prohibition law passed
tt The last regular session ui the st'te
Legislature, iu handing down a decis
denying a writ OF hubeas corpus
To- j. e. le;ts % TcNiCo snloonkcepi
and rcnanded hin 10 the custody IT
the sheriff of curry county
Following the recent local uptlu1'
election ~ curry county. the first
brought under the Mcrsfcller Law.
and which resulted in an u'erwhelm-
ing dry" victory. beats reopcned his
saloon at TcXico, and was arrested by
tho Curry county sheriff His attor-
neys %petitioned for a writ OF haheas
corpus in tlc supreme court. ON tho
GtuuLd that the Morsfeldcr law coull
~; apply either to TeNico on Meirusc,
whore local option elections had hecn
held within four years under law1
passed "a, the 1913 session Of ;ho leg
islaturo.
As a result OF the decision of. the
supreme court, II is probably that cleo
tions under the Mersfcldcr Law will be
Immediately called in several other
counties. viii the object Of making
them "dry" The statement and syl-
labus 81 the court follow
This proceeding is brought to do
terminc whether ur not the petitioner.
j. +. beats, who has applied for the
writ of habeas corpus. should be dis-
charged from custody in a proceeding
Instituted before . Justice of the peace
Of prcrinct No / ~ Curry COUNTY
wherein ne was charged with violation
Of Sec. 1884. Code 1915, which h. ,
part OF Chapter IS of the laws OF
1878.
Writ of habeas corpus denied peti-
tiouer remauded to custody of sheriff
syllabus
T.. Chapter -. Laws OF 1917. ina
4 pliodly repeats Chapter 60, Laws oI
1913. 50 lar as hat act applies Ia mu
inequalities having a population OF les.
than 1000 and such municipalities ar,
hereafter to be guyernod in matters 81
local option elections aud righ- aris.
ing %therefrom by chapter q Of ms
Laws ot 1919, as amended
z: 4 license 60 retail intoNi,atiu'
liquor is neither a property right no
"a contract Il is iu mo- SENSE q con
tract made 10y the state with the pa y
holding the license; II is a mere per
NIT subject to be modified ur innulle,
~ the pleasure ~ the l'slslatur"
3. a petition ia local option t.".
tious to give jurisdiction must Opntni.
an the uvcrments required Dos stltui
aud whore the petition Tor the oicctiu.
b. no, in compliance with the stitut,
an proceedings based thereon lrr 'n'
and mo- Jurisdiction - order an ,lectlo
Is acquired and the election lu $50
case Us "a uullity.
Z Under Chapter -. Laws OF 100.
the county commissioners have puW'
tu order a l',Il option election wh.i
the petition defines a district and
signed hy the requisite number
electors. and au inclusion OF tcrritui
iu which f. iu,tl option election li
been held within fou, years- whhr cI
r0H oous. docs NOT iuvt.idatr the Gle.
, tiun provided the elimination OF suo
tcrritur, VIII not change 'hr result
opinion n, Hanna g. D. parker j
Z especial, cougurs. Eohrrts D.. di
D. sou's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11
FIVE MURDER CASES
ARE ON DOCKET IN
SAN MIGUEL COUNTY
June Term of the District Court
Opens Today With Judge Leahy
Presiding and Chester A. Hun
ker as Prosecuting Attorney.

-.I ,.rr.- D Tt. I'LL
Las N.g,s n At. IuUc u-Tuo
sam AYrt,I ..uui, count mp,u,d hen
aha. morning for tine JON, term p..
triri judge David q. I.,tny i- preside
ing and Chester A Hunkpr b. off
,.ttIuU OBJ. prosecuting uttpruo.. thI
h,.HG 49, Hunter Ir.r appearance
.uor, lu tht. ,tpagit.
Amuul On, nur..rru. ,l-e- when
vii. u, investigated 10, the Grand Jury
.r, five murder ytS,-. Juan Angel.
.vho Is accused of murIrrIus Jos, Ma
..a CHAVEZ Iu tn, buck yard of the
Buffalo beer DAT. GOO November IS.
1910. has been IDA th, counts ItII.
sine, Ia, capture early Boo December
10, Deputy sheriff L,uuatu Soua. Of
.GuuaaIupo county. 10 UIIl b, rcmom
u,r,d than ANGEL ANA Chavez were
Diminishing tup,'htr with Cuu,,I BROTH
co.. %. the Buffalo l,pt hall. and that
.appar,utl. ih, shooting was without
.prut u,.tiuu. ANGEL D. - ,,iim,d fired
two shots both of them taking effect
M tho base of Chatez's brain. Angel
,-r.pod and syn. not heard of until
December g.. when lr WI. seen walk
ing nc,. slutA Eosa. hv numerous moo
i@nrlsf- IL. M. rlrturpd iust outside
tnc limits of Slutl Rosa me same
r,,bt aud o. br,lubt d. Las VEGAS
,u Dc,rmb,r D.. and lodged iu the
,,uut i,u Aulri admitted Tho shoot
ms. but, refused To- state an, rcason
Tor the Grim,
Julian Eolu,ro D. waiting % sost.ga-
uon h., h rr,ud INN, ANA Is being
! hold without bond iu th, county JliI.
Al, s accused OF .honting Mrs. Dvmo-
"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11
Forest Fire Reported
Northeast of the City

Report of a forest fire northeast or
the city in the direction of Chiliii. neur
the Ccdru fire station, was reported tn
the Manzano forest office today. Sn-
pervisor James Y. Mullen left FOR the
district ~ once The office had NJ
word a. TO the extent Of the fire this
afternoon. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11
Games Tomorrow
National League.

National League.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Sew York at Chicago
Philadelphia at 81 Louis.
American League.
cleveland at Washington
Detroit at Philadelphia
Chicago at New York.
81. Louis at Hosiun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11
American As-oclaulon.

Columbus. St Minneapolis 10.
Toledo. LIS Hensas city. 3-2.
Louisville. O-5, ST. Paul. al.
Indianapolis. ~; Milwaukee, =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11

Washington june - Conviction
of Emiiauo valdez l prom non ana
wealthy Filipino Of Gupana Luisan,
for murder was affirmed today h> the
.upTcma court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11

Wichita, 10. Sioux city. o.
Joplin, ~ Omaha. Sc
Des Moines. i-6 81. Joseph ~.
Lincoln iO-2; Denver 5-l5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11
CIucInnn,I \, nrookiyn ?.
American League

An games postponed rain and wet
grounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11
Yesterdays Results


Chicago. g. New York 8.
Brooklyn. g. Cincinnati g.
Philadelphia. I -. Louis. ].
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11

TIlIItIItN TfFNIVW HIU INNTTW'W y
son. Douglas and Elliott
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11
American League.
Western lIasiguc.

Chicago. TO- cleveland, a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11

Batteries Nehf, Allen. Tyler and
Tragressori Miller, Grimes and w
waRuer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11
Today's Baseball
Results
National League

New York y: Chicago =.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-12-21
HERE SPEAKS A TRUE
AMERICAN MOTHER
Letter Asks for Information and
Voices Her Devotion to Coun-
try's Cause

J. B. Ormond, who is on the board
of legal advisors appointed to ad
wise drafted men, has received a let
ter from a true American mother,
from which we are permitted to
quote in part. Of course the letter
was not written for publication or
for effect, and it would be altogether
improper to disclose the name of the
writer or of her son, but the letter
rings so true to motherhood and to
America we esteem it an especial fav
or to present it to our readers.
The mother, whose son enlisted on
December and was examined, wants
to know whether he will have to go
to camp alone or when the other
Morris boys go, and about his trans
pOrtatiOn and to what camp he will
go, and she then goes on to say
"I am so anxious to be informed
and as a patriotic mother I wish him
to go and be as loyal as the stars of
heaven, but he is unacquainted with
our country's laws and I don't want
him to go wrong. I am proud to give
him to our country and am able to
suffer, if need be, as other mothers
have, to make our fair land what it
is today. If God is with us, who shall
be against us.
'I hope he will go in company
with others instead of alone. 'Twould
make me feel more. resigned to know
he was not alone. If you will write
me at -------------------- and tell me what
you think in regard to this letter
shall be very thankful. am intend
to leave here Wednesday and would
like to get an answer by return mail.
Hoping to hear from you, I am
one of Uncle Sans mothers, with a
fervent prayer for the honor, loyalty
and safe keeping of our boys"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-12-21
People of State Will Give Food for
Big Banquet to Soldiers of Camp
Cody
MORRIS PEOPLE TO HELP
Big Event Planned for New Years
Day; Donations Must Be Sent in
at Once

A big Christmas dinner will be
part of the holiday jolification for
the Minnesota -guardsman at Camp
Cody. Minnesota relatives and
friends of the 5000 guard members
at the camp from this state are
asked to make donations to the feast
and Morris people are asked to help.
Mr.. r. M. Adams received letter
yesterday from H. w. Libby, secret
ary of the Minnesota Commission of
Public Safety, explaining the big
dinner and asking that donations be
made here. Mr.. Adams requests
that all donations be left or sent to
the Red Cross Headquarters in Nor
ris any time Friday, Saturday or
Monday afternoons, and they will be
sent to st. Paul Monday evening,
where a special car will take all the
donations to Camp Cody. This car
will be placarded and hammered in
suitable manner to let the people
along the road know that it is meant
for the boys "going over to France"
and that it comes from the people
of Minnesota. 1t is thought that
some railroad will take the car to
Camp Cody free of charge.
Donations of dressed beef, pork,
mutton, and fowls are wanted for
the Minnesota tables at the biggest
banquet the world has ever seen, a
banquet so big as to be heard around
the world, in the Geramn trenches
in tho Hun boort
Governor Burnquist has given the
suggestion his unqualified endorse
ment and earnestly asks the coop
Grafton of the people of Minnesota
to carry eutathe proposition to a sue
cessful issue. 81.
1t is expected that there will be
liberal respnse from Minnesota, that
the boys from this state in the First,
Second and Third Minnesota infan-
try may have a Merry Christmas.
Donations of other food, like pastry
and fruit, properly packed, will be
included in the shipment.
This is a great opportunity for
our people to show the Christmas
spirit and to convince the Minnesota
boys that they are standing by them,
and the responses must be prompt as
we'll as liberal.
While this is called a Christmas
dinner and is to be Christmas
event, the banquet will take place
January 1st.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-12-21
MORE CHRISTMAS BOXES
SENT TO SOLDIER BOYS
Seven Boxes Sent to Morris Boys in
Addition to Those Mentioned
Last Week

Seven more Christmas boxes were
sent out from Red Cross headquart-
ers by members of the Students Club
last Friday. We gave the names last
week of f1fty-three boys from Stevens
county to whom boxes had been sent
and those who we're not mentioned
are Emmett Salmonson, Emil Peter
son, R. J. Quinlivan, Ed. Nelson, VIM.
Schmid, Herleef Anderson and Alfred
Anderson. ,.
The expense Of these Christmas
boxes has been met by members of
the Students Club and friends and
the work of making the cakes, salt
ing the peanuts, stuffing the dates
and packing boxes was done by the
ladies.
Those who made the fruit cakes
we're Mrs. John House, Mrs. A. A.
Stone, Mrs. G. J. Jennings, Mrs. L. D.
Tripp, Mrs. J. r. Krueger, Mrs. P.
L. Spooner and Mrs. F. A. Hancock.
Those who roasted and salted the
peanuts we're Mrs. c. r. Wollthan,
Mrs. A. A. Stone and Mrs. G. w.
Geenty. A number of young ladies
spent several evenings at the home of
Mrs. Geenty stufing the dates, and
others who helped to prepare the
articles that went into the boxes
we're the Misses Alice and Annie
Logue, Nellie Moran, Esther Runnje,
Martha Wagner, Nora Grim, Eliza
Grove, Dora Flatner and Linda Stem
berg, and Mrs. Cora Klopp and Mrs.
Feodore Mann.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-12-21
Many New Red Cross Members


New members have been joining
the Red Cross all this week, but the
big membership drive began yester-
day and will last until tonight. At
noon yesterday 112 new members
had been secured, making a total
chapter of nearly $50, but this will
be increased to 900 or 1000 by to-
night.
At a recent meeting of the Red
Cross Chapter a committee consist
ing Of Mr. Dushek, Mrs. Putnam,
Mrs. Fitzgerald and Miss Minnie
Hanson was appointed to conduct
this membership campaign and they
appointed others to assist them, a
meeting being held for that purpose
Wednesday night. Those appointed
by the committee we're DR.. Harris,
Mrs. Geenty, Mrs. Trip, Mrs. F. E.
F. A. Hancock, Mrs. Ryhn, Mrs.
Brisbane, Mrs. Cooley and Mrs.
Stanley Ryan.
Red Cross booths are being main
tanned at the Wells Hanson store,
Krueger's Drug Store and Red Cross
Headquarters and those who have
not forgotten their service nag
should call at one of these places and
get one. Anyone who has not been
approached by the committee that
wishes to join can do so by calling
at one of these booths. Don't wait
for someone to see you but join at
once
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-12-21


Nightingales' Song g-----:--------.--- Nevin
Mrs. Trip and Mrs. Sylvander
Mrs. Kriess Accompanist
The president Mrs. P. E. Miller
spoke of the help the women of Am
erican are giving to the children of
France by collecting worn or dis
carded childrens clothing. The
Literary Club decided to take up this
help. Mrs. Miller also outlined brief
ly the work which the French gov
ernment is undertaking in it's effort
work and do all in their power to
to support the children made desti-
tute by the war. The government
will allow the mother of each child
1Oc per day toward its support if 1Oc
is supplied from some other source.
Many Americans are giving their
money for this cause. All the wo-
men of the club were very much in
terested in this report and voted to
undertake as a part of their work
for next year the support of one
French child.
At the close of the days program
Mrs. Stewart served an excellent
lunch.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-12-21
Morris Literary Club

The Morris Literary club met Dec.
II, at the home of Mrs. S. Stewart
The following program was given.
The music was in charge Of Mrs
Sylvander.
Current events by the leader.
Mrs. Ware
Conservation of Child Life-
Mrs. Stebbins
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-12-21
MORE YOUNG MEN GO
TO SERVE COUNTRY
Several More Stevens County Boys
Have Entered Different Branches
of Service

Two more young men left Morris
early Monday morning to serve their
country and the old town begins 20
seem pretty lonesome with so many
of its young men gone. There are
now nearly sixty men in some branch
of the service from the City of Nor
ris and immediate vicinity and it
will be only a short time when more
will leave on the next draft call.
The two, young men who left Mon
day were Paul Putnam and Harry
Lord. They have enlisted as truck
drivers in the supply department and
went to Jacksonville, Florida, where
they will receive few months of
special training before going to
France.
Other young men who have made
application in some branch of the
service during the past two weeks
are Geo. Macarthur, Emil Erickson,
John Page, Mason Johnson and Vern
Thompson of Hancock, who have
gone into the Marines, and Carl Hill
ker and Oliver Judd of Norris who
have put in their applications in the
Ground Service Branch of the Avia-
ton Corps. The first four young
men passed their examinations in
Morris and will leave as soon as they
get their transportation. Mason
Johnson is waiting for certificate
from the war board at Glenwood,
where he registered, and the last
two named young men left Morris a
week ago Sunday and no doubt
passed their examinations, as they
have not returned. Ralph Bloom
and Joseph Benson Of Morris have
made applications to join the navy.
All Of these young men, like the
ones who have gone before them, will
be missed by their parents and
friends but they all wish them sue
cess and happiness and the home
folks are proud that they are will
ing to serve their country in it's time
of need. The victorious outcome of
this war for the freedom of human
ity depends largely upon the United
States and this means that millions
of our men must be thrown into the
breach to stem the German hordes.
The real spirit of American patri-
otism is at last asserting itself in
the hearts of our countrymen and
against this patriotism no power on
earth can prevail, not even the brut-
al German war machine.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-12-21

The Red Cross headquarters will
be closed next Tuesday, that being
Christmas day. and the ladies will
take a vacation, altho it is likely
that more than one woman will be
found knitting after enjoying her
Christmas dinner.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-12-21
Polamoise C Sharp Minor-.--Chapin
Mrs. Witwer
Little Corey Tomb, Reading
Mrs. Trip

Mr.. Anderson
Mrs. Anderson Accompanist
Song g---.---------- Nevin
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-12-21

Bert Betters, brakeman on the N.
P, has been laid up this wek with
an attack of the grip.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-12-21

The North Star Farm Club held
a meeting at the F. Halbe home three
miles north of Morris Tuesday after
noon and DR.. Caine, DR.. Witwer and
T. H. Mcguire attended. A large
number of farmers with their wives
we're present and resolution was
passed supporting the county agent
movement All but two farmers pre-
sent signed up as members of the
Stevens County Farm Bureau Asso-
citation. DR.. Caine gave a short talk
and also joined as a member of the
club.