davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-19
Portia Club Clean Up Day.

The Ladies o. the Portia Club
have asked us to announce that Wed
resday, April 25th, will be Clean Up
DAY. This has been mentioned in
several issues of the Enterprise to
get every one ready for the work
when the day should be announced.
There will be a team for each ward
furnished by the City, to haul away
all rubbish that cannot be burn-d or
Otherwise destroyed, provided it is
piied near the alley where it can
be easily reached. Now every one
get busy and lend encolragcm IN snt
to the Portia Club ladies. Let us
have the cleanest town along the
bro. Cleanliness is next to Godli-
ress.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-19
PortIa Club Sell Many Badges.

The Ladies of the Portia Club got
busy last Saturday, and before ni1ht
it was hard to find a man or woman
who did not have red badge piln
to them. These little badges with
the flag printed on them were donat-
ed, both material and printing, and
sold by the Ladies for % CENTS, he
proceeds to go to company fuTd
for Company /. The Portia Ladies
never half do things. If you don't
want to buy badge, you had better
keep out Of sight.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-19
BURT VENABLE
GOES TO CASCADE.

GOES TO CASCADE.
Burt Venable went to Cascade last
week and is now in charge of the
Cascade News We should have msn-
toned this in our last issue, but
Burt slipped away without making
much noise and We were not aware
of his being gone until too late,
We are sorry to lose Burt and his
good family from our City. He has
been an active citizen among Us
for many years and is the pioneer
newspaper man of Payette. Mr.. Ven
able started the Payette Indepen J.
ent over % years ago and continued
successfully in the busins SIS un il
about II ysars ago when he was ap-
pointed Postmaster, VIII b pasit.on
he filled until the admins ration
changed two years ago At that
time he took charge of the Payette
Enterprise, retiring from the latter
the first of this year Mr.. Yenable
has taken an active part in all ef-
forts made in building up the en-
munity. He has served as Presid Mt
OF the Commercial Clnh. and was
Mayor of Payette at the time of
leaving. We have no hesitancy in
saying, that if the people o. Cascade
Will do their part in giving him the
support he deserves, he will give
them in return. coed paper, and
be booster for the thriving little
town.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-19
PAYETTE VALLEY RIFLE CLUB.

An important meeting Of the Rifle
Club is called fer Friday, p. m. at
City Hall, April 20. The riflcs are
aele so is Spring, the Range is
ready, and other considerations de-
mand our attention.
By order of the Executive Com
mittee.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-19
Idaho Power Co. Buys Truck.

The Idaho Power Company has pur
chased from the Moss Mere. Co. a
d. M. c. Truck. This is ~ differ
eat type from most other trucks, hav
inG as fine a finish as an automobile
larg" air tires and mud TENDERS, the
same as an auto, and has capac-
ity OF three quarter ton.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-19
MARRIED.

Laura Burgess and Guy A. Smith
were united in marriage by Will
Wells at his Office this Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Both bride
and groom reside north o. town
The Enterprise extends congratula.
tions,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-19

We have three Oliver plows that
VIII be sold at reasonable prices.
flHre is your chance.-F. M. Satoris.
Mr.. and Mrs Robt. Flood and
son Tom OF Bellevue, Idaho, came
last Tuesday for visit at the Keith
home. They are ALSO visiting other
friends n this oo6urtmity.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-19
Accepts New Position.

o. c. Stout who has been employ
ed at the Moss Mercantile Co., ha:
resigned and has accepted position
with the Balm Auto Co. Mr.. Stout
is one of those accommodating kind
Of men who will draw business whe n
ever he is, and should make good
in his new location. The vacancy
caused by his resignation at the
Moss Mercantile Co.'S store, will be
filled by Austin Anson of Nampa.
HN comes we'll recommended and
has had many years q. experience
in the mercantile business.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-19

The people OF Payette should be
pleased that We are to have much
needed improvement as indi-ated in
the above article. This is an in1ica-
ton that our town is pushing ahead.
1t is quite likely that or So~ming g
an improvement district which gave
iissifisfffiy rriles Of good subst2 n ial
walks is largely the cause of bring
ing this about. We hope that every
residence will be supplied with a
box in accordance with
the requirements Let us do our part.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-19

FOR SALE: New Winchester 80
Callber Box Magazine Rifle. New.
270 cartridges. Mills car ridge belt.
Inquire Western Union Office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-19
AT THE EN- MA,

The Girl Who Doesn't Know, al
the Emma, Tuesday, April "a.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1917-05-04
Some War lakes

Among the things the house
ways and means committee is
considering taxing, in order to
help raise that seven billion
dollars needed for war purposes
are:
1. Sugar, l cent pound.
2. Coffee, 3 cents a pound.
3. Tea. Is cents Il pound.
Other discussed taxes include.
1. Increase i'm revenue tax on
whiskey from $l.lO to Sl.25 or
81 80 per gallon.
>. Increase in beer tax from
81 per barrel to $l.sO or 50 per
barrel.
3. Graduated increase of so
per cent on all existing tobacco
taxes.
4. General increase in taxes
on luxuries including imported
soaps, perfumeries, laces, silks,
etc.
5. New tax on gasoline, one
half of one centa gallon in lieu of
tax on automobiles.
6. General increase in income
and excess protit tayes The
exemption on income tax to be
reduced, but the normal tax Of
per cent to remain.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1917-05-04

the Indian word for buffalo.
Maj Robert H. Ross of the
Second Minnesota regiment. was
chosen president; Maj. Joseph
Il. Brown of the Minnesota vol
unteer militia, secretary of war;
Gabriel Renville captain gener-
al of the forces operating against
the woody buffalo and the willy
Sioux, and Capt. Arthur Mills,
quartermaster general.-Hank-
inson News.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1917-05-04
AGENCY NEWS

Ed Thompson, Evan Jones and
several others have made fishing
trips the past week.
Arvin Siolberg is reported on
the sick list.
Mrs. Oscar Friedrich son. Alma
Ole and Theodore Tostenson.
Alfred Buchanan and Grace Argo
spent Sunday at Levy Fredricls-
sons.
Mildred Kelly is attending
school at the Agency No. 2.
Mrs. John Kelly was in Peev-
el Saturday.
Gilmore Jones is working at
HinSethS now.
Jergen Jensen is on the sick
list.
1t is reported that there will
be dance at VIM. Jordan's
April 18th.
People from other states may
have been quite surprised to see
IL snow storm in April, but older
residents know that it is nothing
new for South Dakota.
Earl Johnson has hired out to
Nels Olson.
Marriage licenses were issued
the past week to Albert Faber Of
Claire City and Ethel Ernst of
New Ellington, Fritz Small of
Culbertson, Montana and I4izzy
Alex of Peever, Abraham Hop.
kins and Mary Thompson of
Peever, Clarence Engel of Bryant
township and Vera Nergaard of
Grant township.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1917-05-04

since have been here than 1 ever
imagined the u. S. had. Artillery
or Calvary on the gallop are cover
ed by their own dust.
The stamps John sent were
stolen OF would have written be-
fore. Look for FL Paso on the
map
Received letter from Will and
Marie today. Tell them will
write tomorrow
Your SON.
George.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1917-05-04
Shoe Plants Close.

Lynn, Mass. The Lynn Shoe
Manufacturers association, whose
members control tbirty-five plants
announced last Saturday it had
ceased to manufacture shoes be-
cause of the present labor condi
tions. Between II 900 and IA, 900
employees are affected.
a statement, issued by the as
sociation, declared; that the manu-
facture.s had found it impossible
to accept contracts with afeeling of
surety that the unions under threat
of strike. would not demand an in-
crease in wages aud other condi-
tlons detrimental to the trade.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1917-05-04

For Sale - Japanese Milet at
$3.50 per bushel while it lasts.
Phone or write Fred Krosch, X 4.
Sisseton, S. ID.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1917-05-04
LUTHER LEAGUE
CONVENTION
State Convention will be held here
Next Week.

The twentieth annual conven-
tion of South Dakota State I.uth.
er League will be held i'm Sissc-
ton three days NEXT week, begin
ing on Friday and continuing
over Sunday. The convention
will be held at the Free Lutheran
church About seventy five de
legates will be present. The fol-
lowing is the program and will
be interspersed Throughout with
vocal and instrumental music.
Convention Theme. God 5 Word our Heri,apc''
II Timothy Sil7.
Thursday MAY 10th
200 p. m Luther League Institute in charge of
Mi. Harry Hodges. General Secretary. I.uli-
League of America
Friday. Ma, nth.
1880 n. III, Devotional Exercises.
Address OF welcome OH behalf OF local oo,,-
gregaton. Rev. N. N Rudie.
Address OF welcome on behalf of local league
NJ l.. Sw;tnberp
Response James o Bcrdahl. Chm In. Com
Short Business Session.
200 p III Business session.
Presidents annual address. Louis Larson
Sioux Falls.
Reports OF officers. committees and delegates
7:S0 p. III. Keynote Address contihuc Tho,
i'll the Things Which Thou Hast Learned
II Tim. S:ll Dr. p. NJ. Glasoc Pre.dcn
Augustana College. Canton.
Reception TO visitors by local league
Saturday, May 18th
80 a. m Devotiorals.
Principal business session.
Paper. The Reformation aud Civil E.berts
+. II. Hancke, Mlbank.
80 p III. Paper. The Reformation and Poru
lar Educntion. Miss Grata Kjrrland
Webster.
Address. Mi Harry Hodges Gen. Sccrcteis
PHILADELPHIA
Address, Know Thy Church lt- history
Rev Sander rollefson Aberdeen.
Address Know Thy Church Its Doctrine
Rev. g H. Nerison. wilmo,
Sunday. May 18th
| 1890 a. in-Morning Services.
Convention Sermon. Justified by Faith
Rev. w. A. Burzlaff. Redield
300 p. III. Paper. Gods Word our Iniallib
Guide" Miss Esther H. johnson vetmiiiio
Address. Rev. Luther Nj. kulin-. Omaha
500 y. IN. Rally Meeting.
Address. Prof. &. H. Gerbcrding. ~ 10
haywood. Ill
Closing Addresses
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1917-05-04
Milbank Man Leases Hartford,

MIR. r. Anderson, the genial
day clerk at the st. Hubert hotel,
has leased the Hartford resort ON
Big Stone lake for the coming
summer season. and will take
charge Of the same as soon as
weather and road conditions make
it advisable MIR. L. +. Williams
of Spirit Lake, Iowa, representing
the owners of Hartford, was here
Tuesday and closed the deal with
MIR. Anderson.
The fact that Mr.. Anderson has
taken over the management at
Hartford is guarantee that it will
be a better and more popular re-
sort the coming summer than ever.
1t will be conducted in business
like manner and plenty of amuse-
ment features will be provided in
addition to the natural attractions
to make it all that lake outing
spot of the sort should be. Mill
bank Review
Putting into practice the policy
of rigid economy in every branch
of the service, the railway mail
department is establishing clos
ed pouch systems of handling
mail on every small road possible
where the service will not suffer
from the change. The only line
i'm this section of the state tolose
a railway postotfice is from CogS-
we'll, N. d., to Andover Mail
will be put i'm locked pouches at
| Andover, Cosswell and other
towns along the line by the post
masters and the pouches will be
handled by the baggage men,
etfecting saving of several
thousands of dollars year on
this line alone. Service to pa
irons along the line will still be
kept up to the same high stand
ard. The railway postal clerks
will be taken from the run on
May so and transferred to an
other line.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1917-05-04
STORY OF
BUFFALO HUNT
An Exciting One Takes Place Near
Hankinson-in IS.

Col. G. A. Lounsburg, i'm his
history of North Dakota, gives
the following account OF big
buffalo hunt pulled off during
the SOS in the country to the
south of Hankinson:
In the summer of 1865 Gener-
al John M Corse and staff visited
Fort Wadsworth ON Kettle Creek
afterwards known as Fort Sisse-
ton, South Dakota and partici-
Dated in a buffalo hunt arranged
by the officers of the post, there
being a herd of buffalo in the
vicinity estimated at 10000.
The party numbered about 100
and was led by Gabriel Renville,
a mixed-blood Sioux, chief of the
Indian Scouts, who conducted
them to the vicinity of the
Hawks Nest, a high peak In the
coteaus or hills near this point.
Renville gave the signal. and he
and his party of Indian scouts
began whooping and yelling, and
rushed into the herd followed by
the officers and their visitors.
One lieutenant of the generals
staff, who was riding the finest
horse of the party became so
excited that be dropped one re-
volver and shot his horse in the
back of the head with the other.
Renville was armed with a
Henry rltie-a sixteen shooter
and, making every shot good
killed sixteen buffalo. Charles
Graw ford, Il noted Indian scout,
killed fifteen, end others killed
their proportion.
Samuel J.. Brown, one of the
party attacked AN unusually
large, hne-loolling bull, which he
cut out and chased until he had
exhausted his last shot, when
the animal turned on him and
ram him more than three miles
Twice Brown tried to avoid his
pursuer or mislead him by dodg.
ing around hill, but the ami
NAL would slowly ascend it and
as soon as he discovered his
tormentor, would again pursue
him. The buffalo was finally
killed by the soldiers i'm the im
mediate vicinity OF the camp.
The visit of General Corse
and the hunt was celebrated il
the manner usual at frontie
posts. In the course of thu
feasting it was resolved tina
Dakota snould be called the TIA
tanlla republic; tataniSa being
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1917-05-04
Belgian Relief Fund Still Grows

Belgian Relief Fund Still Grows
NJ. w; A. Lodge, Sisseton Camp
----------- $12
Carl Lohrc $ ST..
Agency School No. | Edith
Ballly Teacher, ---.. $lS.25
Agency School Dist. No. A, Le-
onora n. Olson Teacher, $3.50
Dry Wood Lake School, Martha
Ward, Teacher. --$2 So 90
Hart School Dist. No. l., ELLA
Bcckemeier Teacher, So. so
Hart School Dist. No. 3. Miss
Anderson Teacher s 3. 40
c. c. Yost - $500
Gcncsco Township, by Miss Rosa
McInerney, Mr.. c. Pew $40,
Shirley Pow. Clayton Pew. Irene
Dochow. each 81 Rosa Mclnerney
- CLAYTON Zeiplcr $40. Willie
Sprung $40, Wcisc children Sl5
total Sl535
Grant School No. 3, Ida M. Sor-
cnson 50, John Negaard 81 go.
Ian,rit;s Nelson and Ell;no Mel
SON each s., % Hams Moen S1
A,,p,,st Schaunaman $50
total $40
Grant twn Il,,eiIer School
Dist. No. 2. Miss Darling Teacher
Mr. Nelee syenson s3 oo "A n
Olson 50 palll ianacn and O A.
Beroc each 81 Tofal 81 90
rien School Dist No /, Hannah
n Os,rcin Teacher Geuroe on
ver So ] WalIstrom and Han
nah h Osifelm each 81 Casper
flolman $50 t'ranly Noval S..
Mrs "A Kiel 81 To.al II so
l,,en School DIST No A .Iau,es
l. Oll,vc, Teacher James /. Oil
ver s4 so J. i Holm $3.50 John
Mellan SD School Basket Social
and S Braa,en each 50 Charles
Fclton Sl so Potter 'robcrp and
and Mrs S Olson coch Sl John
HolmS so Total IS oO
I.ec erhool piei,ict No 2 Anna
: Mc(;a,clsin Teacher Total SIS 40
Leo School District Mo- s Miss
Dean M Kean Teacher Total $40
Lockwood School Dist S.sG
New E,ir;no,on
, Eflinaton M w. A Camp No
a34O so1 Susan Norbv SO w G.
Oliver 81
Norberp School DIST No g
Eart Gertrude Stevenson
{ Teacher James Nelson 81. Rose
!, School ST 80
Ort]ey School Dist No. l. Rose
Michels Teacher $500
Rosbolt s. Oak
M ID. Never and O. S. Erick
son each SIS. Rev. j. A. Johanssor
$ and Fred Sheldon each 81. .Johr
Y S. Swanson $50
Rosholt S. ID. Bv Gunda Mcv
! er. Gunda Never Sl2.. Ole Simp
/. SON ST.. Gcncive Johnson. Dorth,
Johnson and Mrs. NJ. Never eacl
ST 60 Total 1890
h Rosholt. Edith Peterson. Teach
d cr. Stenhen paulson 81. Mrs. J. J
e SIX onsberg ST., Carrie Paulsor
$50. Clarence Paulson, Lydi;
Bcrostrom. Christeine Bcrgstron
= Elvira Peterson. Walfred Peter
s"n h,s'g nd seso Fererso patnruan nnea aar1 el
4 25c.
q WIlmOt = Oak Clara AN1pr
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1917-05-04

A day or two ago perfectly
nice lady called us down for not
mentioning in the paper last
week that she had IL friend visit
ing her. We told her that she
had not let us know anything
about it and therefore we didn't
know she had visitor. Then
she said, We'll, you should have
known. | thought you we're
running a newspaper. - Well
would that not rattle your Stats?
Some people think that an editor
ought to be II cross between
Argus and Anna Eva Fay. They
seem to think that our five SEN
ses are augmented by a sixth
that lets us know everything
that happens even if we see,
hear, feel, taste or smell i, not.
Dear lady, editors are only
human-or at least almost hu-
man. Ii you have a friend visit
ing you, if you are going away,
or have returned from visit out
of town, if Johnnie falls and
breaks leg or Susie has the
measles, if you catch your hus-
band kissing the hired girl, or if
anything happens to make you
glad, mad or sad. come tell us
about it. That the way to get
it i'm the aper.-Ex.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1917-05-04

Isn't it about time to realize
that we are in the war and it is
time toquit talking about the
vote on the war resolution and
what congressman may or may
not have voted for. 1T is mp to
all OF us to let no time be wasted
i'm anything but loval and vigor-
Gus support of the president
something, it will be observed,
all The South Dakota congress
men have been doing since the
war began.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1917-05-04

Yankton - Like bombshcll
from clear sky was the receipt
of telegram by Supt. Leach, in
in charge of Yankton Indian
Agency, from the commissioner
of Indian affairs at Washington,
ordering the immediate closing
of the government Indian school,
which for thirty years or more
has deem one of the leading insti
tutions of the Yankton Indian
agency. The reason for closing
the school was stated to be the
failure of congress to make an
appropriation for its maintenance
About 125 Indian children were
students of the school, and in ac-
cordance with the order the
4 school has been closed and the
students sent to their homes on
different parts of the reserva'
tion. A number of clerks EN-
ployed at the agency doubtless
will be thrown out of employ
ment, and it is feared that ever
the Office of the superintendent
of the agency may be done away
with and the affairs Of the In
dians placed in charge of a bond
ed clerk.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1917-05-04
LETTER FROM
THE BORDER
Geo. Johnson Writes Home from Ell
Paso. Texas.
Casual Camp No. ?,
Stuart, Texas,
April %, 1917.

April %, 1917.
Dear Father,
Well l ann in Texas at last. We
left Jefferson Barracks, Thursday,
the 10Th, and got here Saturday
noon. AS he time here is all
hour later the trip took 81 hours.
There were over 500 men on the
train in 10 tourist sleepers. We
slept two in lower bunk and one
i'll an upper.
Just before we left the Barracks
telegram came from Ell Paso say
ing that the MeNicans had fired OH
the 2Oth Infantry. our regiment,
so they rushed us there with two
heavy passenger engines. and three
and sometimes four on the upper
grades. They thought we might
garrison the fort while the old
timers cleaned mp the MeXicans.
But it was false alarm, no Amerl-
cans were killed but couple MeNi-
cans we've.
We are in big quarantine camp
now and will stay here until our
regiment comes back from the
border, which will be about May
lst.
Camp Stuart is about five miles
from Fort Blirs and about nine
miles north of III Paso and three
miles from the New Mexico boun-
dry. The FL Paso & Southern
railroad run, right thru the middle
of camp and as the trains run
about fifteen minutes apart, and
there is usually a switch engine in
the yards, didn't get much sleep
the first night. And as some of
the tents are between the main line
and sidings they keep the whistle
blowing for clear track. If Uncle
Sam wanted to build mess hall
OH the main line the railroad
Company would have to build
around it,
was ON guard last night and
am pretty stiff now. Here is the
time l was ON: from to 4 yester-
day afternoon and to 10 and 2 to
and s to 10 this morning.
The easiest way to commit sui
eide is to pass a guard withou,
stopping when ordered to halt. A
guard who shoots man who
tries to break the line is always
tried by court martial and alwav.
acquitted. This is done so the
civil authorities cannot try him
for murder. Can't be tried by
civil court after being tried 10y
court martial. Nobody has beef
shot since came here, but som.
were Shot before and several wer,
shot at Jefferson Barracks.
feel good now. My hear
beats too fast but it doesn't pain
tue. like the army but don
fancy the climate. Cactus an(
sage brush are the only plants tha
grow here and even thev are fai
between. The ground is as hare
as concrete and usually ankle dee
with loose sand. 1t hasn t .aine,
drop for eight months and some
times it don't rain for two O
three wears. saw a few gree
trees i'll FL Paso but they were al
: irrigated. The only birds are bat
and vultures. 1t is as hot now a
have ever seen it and it reache
lSO +. i'll July and August.
don't mind the heat but yo,
can imagine what it is when tn
wind blows in country covere
! with fine sand and alkili dust.
4 five minutes walk leaves our shoe
/. as white as this paper.
We are we'll fed and our prime
pal ration is sand despite the ia,
that it is not issued by the Quartz
master Seargent.
I have seen more field artiller
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1917-05-04
The Child Conservation League

The regular work of the Child
Conservation League will be con-
cluded with the next meeting.
The work during the summer
will be along civic lines. by a
vote of the club it was agreed to
combine the programs of the last
two meetings. Meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. w. j.
Thomas Thursday May 10th and
will be called to Ordef at 22:43 ID.
M.
Roll Call-What | think of Play
grounds.
Paper-The CREST value of super
vised play for children. The
playground movement i'm the
United States. So. ....
$500. 80. Mrs. j. Cottingham
Music. ....... Ruth Turner
What this community
might do toward bettering
, child play conditions. Play
Grounds as Social Centers.
......... Mrs. Graversen
Why Mothers and Teachers
should be good story tellers
. Mrs. Swenlund
Each mother is requested to
be prepared to tell a story suit
able for children.
Each child entering the con
test for prizes offered by the
Child Conservation League is to
provide his own seed and do the
plantin of and the caring for the
plot, after the ground has been
prepared.
A complete list of rules and
prizes offered will be published
as soon as the soliciting com
mittee completes its work. Ow
ing to bad weather and sickness
the work of this committee ha.
been delayed.