davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-10-26
ChIcngo LIyertock ouotntIon.

Chicago.-Hogs-Bul s14.so91s15;
.lsht, $l4-3OM 1915; mixed, s14.6OR
1850; heavy, s14.50G1s.55; rough, $3.50
Q14So; pigs, .sl0.25414.00.
~, Cattle-Native steers, s6.S5 q 1900:
and feeders. $4,000 II. 40; cows and
heifers, $4.7541LSo: calves, $1,000
sheep-wethers. .s.soq12.75; ewes.
$50 10 11.5o; lambs. s12.50@17.7b.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-10-26
TWO pReApNouGHTs DISABLED,
SIX TORPEDO BOATS SUNK,
OTHER VESSELS ROUTED.
SLAvS DEFEAT TEUTONS
GERMANS ADVANCE NEAR RIGA
HAiG BREAKS THROUGH kAIS-
ER'S LINE AT YPRES.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.


Paris. Oct. 24.-In one of the swift
est and most dashing blows OF the
war. the French troops smashed
through the German lines north of the
Aisne to depth of more than two
miles at one point, .inflicting heavy
losses on the enemy and captured
more than 1900 prisoners and twenty
five heavy guns and field guns Sew
eral important villages also fell into
the hands of the French. according
to the war office announcement.
Washington. = Germany lost one
half of her total effectual fleet of su-
per-Zeppelins as a result OF her air
raid of Oct 20 over England, accord
ing to cable dispatches received here.
Rome-Italian troops repulsed a
strong attack by Austrian and Ger
man forces in the Cadore region at
Monte Piana.
Petrograd.-The Germans have
made an attempt at a second landing
driven away by the Russians.
Petrograd, Oct 23.-Two German
dreadnoughts. one cruiser, twelve tor
pedo boats and one transport were put
out of action by the Russians in the
fighting around the islands in the Gulf
of Riga last week, but their ultimate
70 TO ic Aff tot
ment issued by the Russian admiralty.
1t has been established that at least
six German torpedo boats were sunk
in the fighting. The Russians lost
the battleship Slava and large tor
pedo boat
Following dispatches from Europe
Monday that the British and French
had launched a combined drive against
the Germans in Flanders, came an an.
nouncement from Secretary Baker
that the allied offensive would be
continued all winter. The war secre-
tary declared resources were in the
hands of the allies to overcome wealth
er conditions and other obstacles and
that there would be no let-up in the
fight until Prussianism was crushed.
Gen. Haig's report says series of
successes we're attained Monday along
the Ypres road and that all objectives
were taken.
The Germans have followed up their
gains on Dago and Oesel islands and
report that 10000 Russians have been
captured in the campaign.
Fifteen German airplanes have been
shot down in recent raids, according
to British official statement.
Washington.-Sixt lives were
lost when the army transport Antilles
went doyn Oct II by the torpedo of a
German submarine. The official list
of casualties, cabled by Gen. Pershing,
shows sixtyseyen lost, total survivors
10 and one unaccounted for.
The casualty list shows that not all
the lost were Americans. The fire
men, of whom many probably were
killed by the explosion, came princi-
pally from Spain and Portugal. Some
of the non-commissionea army Off
GERS among the American troops lost
were men of foreign birth. Two of
them were Germans by birth and now
have mothers living in Germany, one
in Berlin and the other in Oldenburg.
Gen. Pershing's report throws no
new light on the circumstances of the
attack and so far as is known neither
submarine nor torpedo was seen.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-10-26
Dry Flint I,eits,

Wool pelts, per lb. .......... 80
Short wool pelts .......... 36
Butcher shearlings No. l 80. "a
No. murian shearllngs -. 10
Bucks, saudles ana pieces at value.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-10-26
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
(F. o. B. Denver. Carload Price.)
Huy

Buying Prices-per Ton.
Colorado upland. per ton. 1000 900
Nebraska upland 1S.OOQ22.OO
Prairie hay (new CROP Colo.
and Neb., per ton ....-- -1S.O0Q2O 90
Timothy, per ton 22.O0@2400
Alfalfa (new CROP per ton. 1900 q 1000
south Park. per ton ..--- 1900 " 25.00
Gunnison Valley. per ton. .21.00 a 23.00
straw. per ton ....-...--.. 5000 7.OO
Grnfn.
Wheat. new, ch- mill, 100 lbs, buy
Oats, Neb., 100 lbs, buying. .1.97
Colorado oats. bulk, buying. $500. 1.s7
Corn chop. sack. selling S.s3
Corn In sack. selling J-S0
Bran. Colo, per 100 lbs, selling. 1.55
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-10-26

Christiania.-Of twelve ships sailing
in convoy from Norway to England
and sunk by German cruisers. five
were Norwegian. representing total
of 3.400 tons, two were Dutch Danish,
two Swedish. one Belgian and two
British destroyers.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-10-26

Germany suffered little less than a
disaster in the air when four and prob
ably five Zeppelin airships, believed
to be returning from raid on Eng
land, were brought down in French
territory by airplane and anti-aircraft
gunfire
The sea tragedy cost the British the
lives of 1876 officers and men on the
destroyers, who were left to their fate
by the German raiders. as were the
crews of the sinking merchantmen.
About 100 of the merchant sailors,
however, are known to have reached
the shore in boats or on British patrol
craft. All but three of the trading
ships were of Scandinavian national
ity. most of them apparently being
small vessels.
The story of Germany's reverse in
the air began with the account of IL
raid on England Friday night. Re-
ports soon began to be received, how
ever. of Zeppelins being brought down
in France These were at first sup
posed to belong to an Independent
ioiuiib iicSt. DisPatSueo mum y fldHCS,
however, declared them to be the raid
ers returning from England. They had
appeared over French territory, it was
stated, and were scattered to various
parts of the country as the alarm went
out and the French airmen rose in
swarms to attack them
The loss of four Zeppelins is admit
ted in an official statement received
in Amsterdam from Berlin. An air.
ship squadron, the statement says, at
tackled London, Manchester, Birming-
ham. Nottingham. Derby, Lowestoft,
Hull, Grimsby and Norwich. England,
with special successes"
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-10-26
Price Of Suxnr

New York. .-Suga CentrifupaI
$3.50: molasses. 5000; cut loaf, sgs5;
crushed 1890; mould A, 1886; cubes
{s.1o; XX&X powdered ss55. pow
dered, $3.50; fine granuiate1 and Dia-
mond 4, asS.3s; confectioners A, ss25:
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-10-26
Fruit,
Vegetables.
HIDES AND rELTs.
DRY IIIsiea.

Flint butcher, per lb. .......... 80
Il lint ldlleh 90
Flint bull and stag ......... IL
Flint culls and glue .......... 15
Salt hides 20 sc lb. less
Horsehides lzY2l3 price OF green
salted
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-10-26
Green suited peItn.
Green snItcd, Cured Hides. etc.

Over Oyer 40 lbs. per lb........... 15
CHuer ~ lbs ......-.... Id
BUN anu stag IL
Glue hides and skins ..... IL
Part cured, lc less.
Green. &c lb less than cured.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-10-26

Petrograd.-In an emotional address
to the preliminary parliament, Pre-
mier Kerensky appealed to the dele
gates to endeavor to arouse in the
people the same sense of Individual
responsibility at the front and in the
rear which carried the Russians to
victory for a time in the post-revolu-
tionary offensive early in July. The
premier deplored the present demoral-
ization of the army.
''If only we could rekindle the en-
thusiasm of those July days in the
heart of each man." he said, I'VE
should have peace by Christmas, an
honorable peace. for free Russia, with
the war fought to an honorable end"
Petrograd.-The Petrograd Council
OF Soldiers and Workmen's Delegates
Monday adopted a resolution pro
posed by Leon Trotsky. president of
It's executive committee and a lead
ing Maximalist, declaring the saliva
tion of the country lies in the conclu-
sion of peace as quickly as possible.
The resolution contains declarations
accusing Premier Kerensky of de-
sire to deliver Petrograd into the
hands of the Germans and their "im-
perialist allies" and also of openly ia
voring the German emperor The res
olution demands that all power pass
into the hands of the councils of sol
diers and workmen and instructs the
executive committee to propose an
armistice to all the nations. AS long
as peace is not concluded, however.
continues the resolution, the commit
tee must defend Petrograd and restore
the army to the status Of a combative
force.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-10-26

Petrograd.-The Russians have sue
ceeded in getting all their ships ex-
cept observation elements out of
Moon sound without losses and in per-
feet order. according to an official
communication issued by the Marine
Department. The Germans have cap
tured the islands of Finland and
Schildau.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-10-26

Colorado Enthusiastically of the
Treasury McAdoo in his swing through
the great west to urge every man.
woman and child to subscribe to the
second Liberty loan, spoke here in the
interests of the campaign. A few mo-
ments before reaching the theater the
secretary was informed that the
American transport Antilles, home
ward bound, was torpedoed in the war
zone, Oct. 18th, and sunk with a loss
of seventy lives.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-10-26

Washington.-Heav increased de-
stroyer conveys for American troop
carrying transports will be provided
as result of Americas first serious
war loss, the sinking of the Antilles,
with the death of seventy Americans
aboard
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-10-26
GERMANS SINK 12SHIPS
SEA TRAGEDY COSTS BRITISH 1856
OFFICERS AND MEN.
Twenty-seven Slain and Fifty-three
Hurt In London Air Raid Four
ZeppeIins Brought Down.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, Oct. 22.-Twenty-seven per-
sons were killed and fifty-three in
jured in Friday nights Zeppelin raid
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-10-26
GERMAN IMPERIAL CHANCELLOR
HAS PLACED HIS PORTFOLIO
IN EMPERoR's HANDS.
MAY NAME Won BUELOW
IMMEDIATE PEACE URGED BY
COUNCIL OF RUSSIANS AT
PETRooRAD.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, Oct 25.-Dr Georg Mich
aelis, the German imperial chancellor,
has placed his portfolio in the hands
Of Emperor William. according to an
Amsterdam dispatch given out by the
wireless press.
Washington.-No confirmation has
reached Washington of the report that
Chancellor Michaelis has rendered his
resignation to Emperor William. The
fact that the same report has come
out of Amsterdam and Copenhagen
leads officials to believe that it prob
ably is correct.
Michaelis has not at any time been
satisfactory to the Socialists. especial
Iy those classed as radicals. Attempt
ing to mollify the Socialists. Michaelis
offended the Conservatives and Pan
-Germanists.
Officials are convinced the chancel-
lor must go. but do not anticipate
serious crisis in Germany as result
OF the change. Emperor William pre-
sumably is in Berlin for the purpose
of unraveling the political tangle.
II is assumed in official circles here
that the German Emperor will make
an effort to choose chancellor who
viii be able to bring the parties to-
gethcr If that be possible. Whether
this man is Prince Won Buelow, who
is well known to the chancellories of
the world. or some comparatively un-
known man like Michaelis, remains
to be seen.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-10-26

Denver.-Unofficia returns Wednes-
day brought the total up to s11O95. 600.
leaving $4,000,000 to be raised In the
two and one-haif remaining days.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-10-26
War Loan Nearing Three Billion.

Washington. Oct. 5.-While results
OF Liberty day in the final drive for
the second Liberty loan subscriptions
were not fully reported to the treas
ury last night. indications are that
the aggregate has reached approx
mately $S.00O.0OO,ooo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-10-26
Live Poultry.
lcEEs.

Eggs. graded No. l net. f. o.
d. Denver 81
EGGS. graded No. net +. o.
b. Denver ................ "a
EGGS, case count. misc. cases
less commission ..........9 300 q 100
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-10-26
IliIItcr

Creameries, ex. LIST grade. lb.45 946
Creameries. End grade. lb.. AZ 44S
lrOcsSS ~
Packing stock (net) .35 Q37
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-10-26

Washington. = Germany lost one
half of her total effectual fleet of su-
per-Zeppelins as a result OF her air
raid of Oct. 20 over England, accord
ing to cable dispatches received here.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-10-26

Rome.-Italian troops repulsed a
strong attack by Austrian and Ger
man forces in the Cadore region at
Monte Piana.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-02-01

/, berg was made the happy owner Of a
leather rocker. The evening was en-
ioyed by playing games, both young
and old taking part in them. After
spending very enjoyable evening
e o'clock.
N. Nicholson returned yesterday at
ter spending couple Of weeks at the
parental home at Minneapolis, and
visiting friends and relatives at Will
mar, MINI.
Miss Palma Henrikson, who is at
tending the Valley City Normal, was
operated on for appendicitis at the
General hospital Monday. She is get
ting along as nicely as can be expect
ed.
Jacob Arves was a Hastings bust
ness visitor between trains today.
Knut Berg returned Friday from a
weeks stay at Fargo.
Miss Hanna Halvorson returned
Monday from two weeks stay at
Fargo.
L. B. Hanson was Valley City bust
ness caller from Saturday until Mon.
day.
Ole Holland left today for Fargo.
where he will stay for about week.
r. Olsberg returned yesterday from
st. Paul, where he had been with a
car of cattle.
Henry Boxrud, of Nome, transacted
business in our burg between trains
today.
John A. Peterson went down to
Fargo Tuesday, returning Wednesday.
J. P. Runck went to Casselton Tues.
day to attend to business matters.
James Hanson returned to Eastedge
Tuesday after spending a few days
in our city.
K. O. Abrahamsen returned yester.
day from Valley City, where he has
for three weeks on jury duty.
Alvin Hanson and Paul Torgerson
left for Audubon, Mimi, yesterday for
few days stay with friends and rela-
tives In that community.
Miss Esther Donnelly, who has been
staying with her brother, Arthur Don
nelly, left yesterday for San Francis.
CO, where she will spend the remain
der of the winter.
Mrs. c. ]. O. Jacobson, of Tampiso.
Mont, and her daughter, Mrs. H. M.
Brassett, of Sawyer, N. D., who have
been visiting relatives at Alexandria,
Mimi, for some time, arrived TODAY
and will make an extended visit here
before returning to their respective
homes.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-02-01
KATHRYN

Recorder. Jan. 25.-H. B.

Recorder, Jan. 25.-H. B. Starke
went to Valley City Tuesday.
irwin Severson returned yesterday
from Fargo.
E.IRoe left last Friday for Mime
apolis.
Miss Petra Stormer left today for
Valley City.
Gust Carlson left Friday for few
days visit in Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Mrs. X. o. Abrahamseh returned
Saturday from a two days stay at
Valley City.
Miss Ida Rue returned Friday from
Fargo, where she went to attend her
sisters wedding.
Sen. Martin Th0resOn returned to
his senatorial duties at Bismarck Fri
day.
Ehgebret Tommeraas and Miss Gina
Rue were married in Moorhead last
Thursday.
Sigurd SorensOn returned yesterday
after couple of weeks stay at Valley
City.
Olaf Halvorson returned yesterday
from Adams, after an absence of about
one week.
A number of relatives gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin OILS
berg Thursday evening, Jan. 10, In
remembrance Of Mrs. Olsberg's TWEEN
ty-second birthday. A very dainty
lunch was served at 1890. Mrs. OILS
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-02-01
GRAND PRAIRIE
++++++++++% ++++ +

Luverne Ledger: Alfred Tinquest
started school Monday.
The first meeting of the Farmers
Club was held in the school house last
Friday, only small crowd attending.
New officers were elected as follows:
President, Mr.. Sconnard; vice presi-
dent, Mr.. Wright; secretary, Mr..
Ward; treasurer, J. Burchill. The
next meeting will be held Feb. 8.
There will be some music and a speak
er. Everybody come.
Miss Mabel Finstead visited the
school last Thursday.
The domestic science department
have new four-burner kerosene stove.
There will be some fine cooking done
now.
Johnnie Finstad has been very ill
the past week.
Hot lunches are now being served
at the school house.
Services We're not held in the school
house last Sunday on account of the
bad storm. Rev. Backman was to
preach.
Miss Mckee visited at the Ward
farm over Saturday and Sunday.
MI. Scudder, Mr.. Spal and Miss
Scadland went to Valley City Friday
evening to attend the teachers meet
ing to be held there Saturday. They
were unable to return until Monday
noon on account Of the storm In their
absence Miss Mckee acted as superin-
tendent and put four high school stu.
dents in charge of the rooms.
The Baldwin basket ball team NAV.
ed the Grand Prairie team on the lat.
ter's floor Saturday evening and went
home with a hard won victory. At
the end Of the second half the score
was 20 to 20, but in the extra five min.
utes of play, Baldwin shot one field
basket, which won them the game.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-02-01
STEWART
+ 4. + r + I + 4 = + + +

=
Sanborn Enterprise, Jan. 25.-Paul
aanneman called at r. w. Menke's
Friday.
Fred Neustel of Robinson, is visit
ing at Orph Thornberg's.
George Dotting was in Rogers Fri
day to get feed ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Stinson were
Sanborn visitors Thursday.
Peter and Tom Clancy took some
cattle to Valley City Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Potter We're Val
lev City visitors Thursday.
We are informed that C. H. Potter
Dst three fine horses last week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. w. ,Menke and fam
ay called at Hans Harstad's Friday
evening.
Word was received from Frank
Neustel and he reports no snow In
htkin county, Mimi.
Ed Tabbert, of Clark City, is visiting
with his sisters, Mrs. Will Schafer and
Mrs. Fred Rohde.
Mrs. A. Hanneman and family have
been having quite siege of sickness
this winter, but are quite a bit better.
We are glad to report that all are
getting better at Hans Christensen
home. Miss Emma is home from the
hospital.
Frank Potter had the misfortune to
lose horse, COW, and calf last week,
the case of the casualties being the
eating of the badly rusted straw.
There was social gathering at Will
Schafer's home last Saturday evening,
Those attending were Mr., and Mrs
Fred Rohde, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Potter,
Ai7. and Mrs. Conrad Potter, Mr.. and
Mrs R. w. Menke and son Henry, Mr..
and Mrs Will Thiel and children, Carl
Thiel, George Marsh and Ed Tabbert
Of Clark City. They all had fine
time until time to go home, when the
storm kept them guessing as to wheth'
er they could get there. Will Thiel
started home, but returned, the storm
being too bad
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-02-01
SHEYENNE VALLEY
, + ++++++++++++$+

Jan. 29-We had another bad snow
storm last Sunday.
Oscar Aas was Daily shopper last
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gregerson and
sous, Andrew and Sidney, were visit.
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Allan
last Monday evening.
Martin Evenson was business visi.
tor in Valley City last Wednesday.
Alfred and Henry G.. Aas and John
r. Henrilxson We're visitors at the home
of Jens Henrikson last Tuesday after
noon.
Ed. Kvilvany transacted business in
Valley City last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allan were
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Gregerson last Monday after
noon.
Andrew C. Nelson. returned home
from Bismarck last week after few
days there on business matters.
Ole P. Hjelde is on the sick list at
sfis whiting.
Alfred Anderson was visitor at the
Ole Stevens home last Thursday.
Oscar E. Aas was doing some shop
aing at Daily last Friday.
MAIDS !Rensby arrived from Canada
last Tuesday, after four months work
ing there.
Alfred Anderson was a business Wis
stor in Kathryn last Wednesday.
Peter GregersOn went to Hobart last
Wednesday for visit with relatives
there.
John F. Henrikson and sisters, Nina
and Marie went to Valley City last
Wednesday for visit and shopping.
While they were there Miss Nina was
having her eyes treated by one of the
specialists and they returned home
last Thursday evening.
Alvin Hanson and Paul Torgerson
left for Audubon, MIMI, last Wednes-
day for few days stay with friends
and relatives in that community.
Miss Esther Donnely, who has been
staying with her brother, Arthur Don
uely, left last Wednesday for San
Francisco, Cal where she will spend
The remainder of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Olstad visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Stevens last
Thursday evening.
Henry B. Starke was Valley City
business visitor last Tuesday.
Jens Henrikson made shopping
"trip to Daily last Friday afternoon.
The Daily Farmers club and the
Sheyenne Valley Ladies' Aid will meet
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E.. NJ. Lar
son Thursday afternoon, Feb. 1. Ev,
erYbody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigvart Bergesedt were
Valley City visitors one day last week.
Carl Hanson, Julius Henrikson and
Eddie Aas were visitors with Hedge Ol,
son last Tuesday evening.
Melvin Stevens was visiting at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Peter A. Ander'
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn Hovde a
couple of days last week.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-02-01
LUCIA
+ + + + + + + *+ ++++*++

Fingal Herald, Jan. Fisherman
Kurtz left for Hankinson Friday morn
ing.
Mrs. H. R. Tendick returned from
Fargo Wednesday.
John Thorson came up from Ender
lin on No. 105 Sunday.
Chas. Anderson and Frank Johnson
were Nome callers Saturday.
C. w. Pollock and Mr.. Frazier, OF
Fingal, boarded the branch train fol
Fargo Friday.
Mr.. Ingwald, of the Thoreson chain
of banks, who resides in Fessenden
was in town Monday.
Miss Amelia Crystal enjoyed visit
last week from her father and brother
who reside near Alice.
Chas. Meyer, of Enderlin, visited
his parents at FIT: Ransom last week
and returned to Enderlin Thursday
evening.
Joe Mann and Earnie Stranger at
tended the Nonpartisan meeting al
Valley City last week. The former
was sent as delegate.
MIR. and Mrs. Aasheim and daugh
ter have gone to- Lake Alfred, Fla
where they will spend the winter on
their grape fruit farm at that place
They left Monday over the Northern
Pacific.
The M. w. A. held special meet
ing Saturday and decided to give S
S. Shaw a 60-day option on the Wood
man hall. We understand that Mr.
Shaw is planning on moving and re-
modelling it into an up-to-date store
building.
R. L. Roach came down from James
town Wednesday evening. We're ii
not for the fact that this estimable
gentleman sells life insurance instead
of fire insurance there are some here
who might imagine he was working
up business here during his stay.
We have been asked to announced
that Immediately after Sunday school
which is over at o'clock, will be
held a meeting of all the ladies who
are able to attend and who are will
ing to do whatever they can in the
way of lettering the community and
their surroundings. This meeting will
be held in the church next Sunday.
We as a community wish to express
to the Enderlin fire department our
heartfelt thanks and appreciation for
their coming to Lucca Offering their
assistance, as they did last week
Thursday, when our entire, village was
threatened to be entirely Wiped out by
fire. This is the second time the de.
partment has kindly offered its assist.
ance and we feel that We surely owe
the gentlemen a debt of gratitude.
There may come time when a bucket
brigade in Enderlin will be welcome
and if that time ever comes our men
and boys will surely be there to rem
der all help within their power to re-
ciprocate in a small way the kindness
of the Enderlin firemen. We also
thank the 500 Line for furnishing the
transportation and making it possible
for the department to come to our aid.
At the dime social held at the
church last Saturday evening a mum.
Der of subjects of much interest were
discussed, principally the securing of
lyceum course for the community
and also the advisability Of parent
teachers meeting. It was left to the
correspondent to decide and announce
through the local news items when
and where the first parent-teacher
meeting should be. It seems to be
the opinion of those spoken to that
Friday evening, Feb. 2, at 8 O'Clock,
would be a convenient time to meet
at the school house and organize such
meeting. Now we surely hone for
large turnout Of parents and friends