davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-12
In the District Court.

Mrs. Evaline Border was granted a
divorce from w. H. Border by Judge
Cummings Thursday.
Frank McKibben has made applica-
ton for the appointment OF a guar
dian for his brother, G. NJ. Mckiooen.
who was committed to the state hos
initial for the insane Thursday.
Application has been made by
Thomas Powell, a member of the SOL
diers' home for the appointment OF a
guardian for his daughter. Ella POW
ell. aged %, who is an inmate OF the
school for the feeble minded at Glen
wood. The father wants his daughter
here and the hearing on the appiica-
ton was set for Jan. 10.
C. H. E. Boardman has filed suit
against the Title Guarantee and Sure
ty Company. Of Scranton, Pa, as sure
~ OF the Charles Hoyt estate. The suit
is for 500. alleged to be an unsatis-
aed claim Of a creditor.
T. F. Bradford, as executor OF the
estate Of Mary L. Bradford, has fied
q similar case against the same surety
company on claim for $3.50 against
the Hoyt estate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-12
Me- s.srn,z VII! probated.

The will Of Mrs. Gertrude Stern, VINO
was the widow Of P. A Stern Pio-
ncer clothing merchant OF this city and
who died in Kansas City Feb. !, 1919
was admitted to probate Thursday.
The will. bequeathes to the only dangh :
ter. Mrs. Nathan Allmayer, OF Kansas
city. the homestead. 105 West Church
street. but directs that it be sold and
that the proceeds. with other assets OF
the estate, be equally divided among the
children. Adolph Altschuler. OF Kan
sas City. a brother Of Mrs. Stern. who
was nominated administrator IN the
viii. refused the appointment and Al
fred L. Stern. son Of the decedent, OF
this city. was appointed in his place
The will was dated May 3. 1908.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-12
DEATH AT STATE CENTER.
George Ficken, Of Chic ago, Dies a
Home OF Parents.

tuberculosis caused the death at
OILS this morning Of George Ficken at
the home OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ficken, at state Center. Mr..
Ficken had been suffering from the
disease since last June, and was
brought to the home of his parents on
dec. 4.
George Ficken was born in State
Center, Dec. 4. 1877. In 1904 he moved
to Chicago, where he was united, in
marriage with Miss Eva Abbott seven
years ago. Besides his wife and pa
rents. he is survived by three sisters,
Mesdames j. w. F'laherty, Ruskin, b.
c.; Mrs. Edward Duffy. near state
Center: and Mrs. Lawrence Nolta, also
Of near State Center. There are also
two brothers, Harry, of State Center,
and Charles. Jr., OF Beaumont, Tex.
and half sister, Mrs. William Meier
Clemens.
Funeral services will be held Sunday
a -ternoon at o'clock from st. Paufs
Evangelical Lutheran church, in charge
of Rev. ]. q. Gilman. Burial will fol-
low in Hillside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-12
PRISONER FIGHTS REMOVAL.
Officers Forced to Extradite G. r
Leonard, Wanted For Burglary.

c. r. Leonard, under arrest at Has
tings. Neb.. charged. with breaking and
entering the Baxter & Nelson shoe
store Dec IS and stealing four pairs OF
shoes, is fighting eXtradition Sheriff
J. G. Edgar wired County Attorney
Scott from Hastings Thursday after
noon that Leonard had refused to ac-
company the officer to this city. Coun-
ty Attorney Scott Went to Des MONIES
this forenoon to get an application for
extradition and mail it to Sheriff Ed
gar. who will remain at Hastings until
the application arrives. 1t is not
known vet whether Leonard is pre-
pairing to resist the issuance of eX-
tradition papers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-12
w. S. HAYNES BUYS ACREAGE AD-
JOINING WALNUT PARK
WILL SUBpIviDE IT.
TO BUILD TEN HOUSES
ON LOTS THIS YEAR
Plans to Improve Entire Tract by
Erecting Twenty-Six Houses in AT
Acreage, Sold by n. O. Hyatt and
J. r. Brennecke, Lies on Lincoln
Highway at Nevada Street.

Plans for an important subdivision
of acreage into lots on South Twelfth
avenue and Improvement of them bN
building houses, has been made by W.
S. Haynes. contractor, in the pur-
chase of a tract Of six acres at Tweifth
avenue and Nevada street. The tract
was sold on contract by H. o. Hyatt
and j. F. Brennecke. 1t adjoins Wal
nut Park addition on the south, and
lies on box sides of the Lincoln high
way ana fronts on Nevada street Tor 4
distance just east and west of Twelfth
avenue, where Nevada street is part
g the highway.
Haynes viii sub divide the tract.
build ten houses this year and uit-
mateiy expects TO improve all the lets
with houses. The houses to be built
first will all front along Twelfth av-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-12
DEATH STOPS LAWSUIT.
Nature Steps In to Beat Court in Sep
aratinq Couple.

reported dearn s.errs.ea 81 ARG
stopped divorce trial and beat
the COURT in separating a couple VINO
were contesting over the issuance Of a,
decree. The case Wss that ~ T. G.
Barnum, member Of the s0sdisTs
home, against Mrs Luna ". BsrDgn0,
who is living in California Testimony
and evidence was taken IN the ease
Nov. II and Dec. 2. The trial gas re~
sumed for argument before Judge W.T.
lett this forenoon. when the attorney
for Barnum advised the court that
Mrs Barnilm had died fp California
and had been buried Jan. j. ffef az
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-12
Mr.. A. Beck. insane.

Mrs. p. 4. Beeks. 81 South FIST
street, was adjudged insane and or
dered committed TO the state Hospital
at Independence by the commissioners
Of insanity thig forenoon. She was
tskens 70 Independence this afternoon
,,y Deputy Sheriff Goodale. Mrs. Beeks
r. 81 years OF age and the mother 9.
Eve children Her arrangement has
been developing for a few years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-12
OBITUARY..
Booth.

Asa Booth. aged IS. member of the
old folks home of the Churcn OF the
Brethren. died at 1880 this afternoon
of bronchial pneumonia. He came from
St. Paul April 10. 1914. He is sur
vived by his wife. who is also mem
Der of the home, and two sons, John.
of St. Paul, and another whose where
abouts are not known.
Burial will take place at the home,
probably Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-12
Houses Small and Modern.

The type of house Mr.. Haynes plans
to build will be specially adapted for
small families and for mechanics and
employees of shops and factories Of that
part of the city.
The houses will be of four or five
rooms with some of them having per-
haps six rooms, but they viii be fur
mace heated. lighted by electricity,
have gas, city water and sewers. Wa
ter, gas. sewer, electricity and side
walks are in Twelfth avenue opposite
the tract. The houses will be built to
sell with the lots for from $500 to 81
800 each.
Mr.. Haynes traded in on the transac-
ion for the acreage a vacant lot at
tile West Church street. In the last
Three Years he has built houses very
extensively in the city, and especially
J the southwestern part of the Third
lard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-12
SEND WATER SAMPLES WEEKLY.
City Prepares to Have Analysis OF
Water Made Frequently.

Councilman NJ. S. Mcfarland, super
intendent OF the water supply depart
ment, said that arrangements were be-
ing made for weekly analysis OF the
CITY water, both from the river and
from the mains. A number of contain
ers have ben sent for to ship sample
of water to the bacteriological labora-
tory at Iowa City once week. 1t is
planned to send the samples so that
they will be analyzed each Friday.
which is the only day of the week
when water is analysed for cities OF
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-12
ASSESSORS MEET SATURDAY.
City Assessors to Be in Office EaeF
Saturday Afternoon.

Assessors Of the county will meet Tor
instructions and for the purpose OF
agreeing on valuation of certain
classes of property for assessment
Saturday afternoon at o'ciosk.
City Assessor F. HI Hal. Will be IN
the office adjoining the supervisors OIL
fee each Saturday afternoon. where
property owners may find him at that
time regarding questions OF assess
ment of property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-12

torney had no knowledge of the death.
An entry Of the reported death was
made and the case was continued for
confirmation. @
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-20
Filipinos:to
Meet Shafter'
Baseball Team
Benefit DoubIeheader Will Be
Staged at MoiIiiIi for Rial
Day; New Umpire

Baseball will come to life for one
day on Sunday, and will then slide
back behind the scenes until the real
opening of the season, which will be
around March or April. On Sunday
afternoon the Filipinos of the Pacific
League will meet the End Infantry at
Moiliili Field in benefit for Rizal
Day.
The Asahis, who made such q good
showing in the league last year, have
come to the assistance of the Filipino
team, as have the End Infantry and Co.
K Of the End Infantry. A double
header will be staged all for the price
OF one admission.
Asahis to Play
The first game will begin at I:3D
sharp, when the Asahis meet the fast
Company K team. The Asahis are
popular players, and with Nushida and
Maesake on the job the Rays are Ger
tainly going to have some tough goins.
In the second contest the Filipines
will meet the regimental team. Luis,
the speed ball artist Of the Filipinos,
will be selected to hurl against lie
shafterites, and promises to show
some of his form which won many
games for the Filipinos.
Rudolph J. Smythe will be one o:
the nmpires, having donated his serv.
ices for the day. The other unipirs
has not been named as yet, but the
officials are expected to be men OF
ability.
Rial Day will be celebrated on Dec,
80 and the Filipino team is anxious to
secure a good sum to arrange a pro.
gram for the entertainment at tn, ar.
mory.
The lineup OF the Filipfnos will be
as follows: Lopes, c.: Luis, D.; LAM, ,
r.; Beny, lib; Batong, oh; Marcial,
3D.; Planas, s.s.; Garcia, H.; Cruz,
CT; Bomi, RI; Damine, c.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-20
TICKETS FOR BIG RACE MEET GO On
SALE At 60. HALL & SON YESTERDAY
LARGE Crowd Expected to Attend Feature Events Christmas
Oay-Much Interest Being Taken Harness eventS-Mac,
farane and Dillingham; Strings Expected to Make Hard
Fight for Track Honors-RunnerS Given Workout at track

+ Half mile HawaIian-bred, weight for
/ age; purse 500, OF which $50 goes I"
the second
Half mile Roman race. enlisted men;
purse 2l25. OF which SIS goes TO the
second
Six furlongs. free-for-all, weight for
age; purse $3.50. OF which $50 goes TO
the second.
New Years Program
Bicycle race, open; three prize:
Trotting and pacing, green horses.
best two heats in three; purse $5rA.
Three furlongs, two-y ear-olds, filliCs
TO carry 115 pounds and colts lIo
pounds; cup and purse Of 800
Five furlongs, Hawaiian breds.
weight for age; purse 5000.
Half mile, three-year-oids; purse
5000
One mile, mules. gentlemen riders.
weight $50 pounds; cup to Jockey and
purse OF $50 to owner.
One mile, free.for-all; purse $50, OF
which $50 goes to second.
Many Purchase Boxes
Here is list of a number OF the fol-
lowers OF racing who have secured
boxes for the meet:
Mrs. F. NJ. Swanzy, George |.
Brown, F. w. Macfarlane, H. +. Gle
fard, Richard Ivers. H. A. Baldwin. S.
A. Baldwin. F. F. Baldwin, Miss Mae
Damon, Hon. S. NJ. Damon, H. X. Cas-
tie, H. G. Dillingham;, H. P. Benson,
George r. Carter. MIR. and Mrs. S. S.
Paxson Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Falk,
W. H. Levers, e. H. Wodehouse, c.
c. Won Hamm, James Laird, DR.. A. C.
Wall, Mrs. Alice K Macfarlane,
George II. Angus, w. F. Dillingham;
Charles Lucas, Jr., Misses Mary AMI
Hattie Lucas, DR.. C.. B. Cooper and F.
e. Thompson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-20
ALL.STARS WIN
FROM navy TEAM
Hot Basketball Contest Goes to
Y. M. Five BY Score of "a
to 80 Last Niqht

For the first time this season the
basketball team from the Naval hos
pital went down to defeat in the "Y''
games hall last night Scheduled to
to play against the Reds, last years
champions, they met an All-Star team
instead. and the All-Star team turned
the trick. The Reds gave one look at
the schedule, saw who their oppon.
ents we're and then secured permission
to select picked team to put the roll
lers under this years champions.
The final score was "a to SO for the
Al-Stars. All through the game the
tally wavered back and forth, with the
Hospital usually in the lead. Towards
the last the winners became stronger
and last minute rally failed to save
the game.
All of the All-Stars were over six
feet, with the exception Of ]. P. Nor
gan, which gave them a terrific ad-
vantage Noyes and Darnell played
their first real game this season, while
McCrillis, Albrecht, Morgan and Scott
were all in the best condition The
champions played their usual strong
game, with Thorum and Clay hitting
the basket in fine style.
The results we're:
AIt-Stars 81
Left forward, Noyes; right forward,
Scott; center, Albrecht (captain);
right guard, Darnell, Morgan; left
guard, McCrillis.
Naval Hospital 80.
Left forward, Thorum (captain);
right forward, Clay; center, Rankin;
right guard, Malone: left guard, Raj
ston.
Baskets from field Scott 6. McCris-
lis 4, Albrecht 3, Noyes ,, Thorum 6,
Malone 4. Rankin 8.
Goals from foul line, forum S in IL
throws; Moves in Q throws.
Referee, Richard WE.tcomb; timer,
s. NJ. Hull; scorers, Lawrence Nc
and A. E. Larimer. Time Of
quarters, 10 minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-20

: Tickets for the big race meet on
Christmas and New Years went on
sale Yesterday at r. O. Hall & Sons.
and although many Of the devotees OF
racing have been busy shopping there
Eas nevertheless a number OF tickets
sold yesterday afternoon and today.
The track Is IN excellent condition
al the present time, and X. NJ. Du-
chalsky. superintendent, said that II
&eather conditions are fay orable the
track will be fast when the runners
lace the starters on Christmas Day.
Harness Races
~ There Is much interest in the har-
ness races and Luke Rogers. VINO owns
Maui Boy. is confident that his PAGER
will round TO form. Maui Boy has not
been raced for some time but stepped
the mile in 2;22 the other morning in
q workout Carmelita and Maui Boy
are expected TO fight 1t out for the
honors.
The Macf4rlane string has been
worked during the past few days, and
Suante has been showing plent, o!
Speed in the workouts, The Di!llng-
ham stable will have a number y: ELI
tries in the coming meet and DbnIVit%
and Tyler have been giving them iull
Tests in the workouts.
The progra mas announced by the
committee will be as follows:
The Christmas Card
Bicycle race, one mile, open to ORR
entails; three prizes.
Trotting and pacing. free-for-all,
three heats in five; purse $500.
Half mile freefor-all; purse $3.50, OF
which $50 goes to the second.
Six furlongs. Hawaiian-bred mules,
weight 125 pounds; cup and purse of
800.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-20

Denver will place sheep In eli its
parks. the purpose being to have the
city do its bit" In aiding the national
food supply. -. - - 49, =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-20
THEY ARE NOT GHOSTS BUT RUNNERS
TRAINING FOR Big VOLCANO CLASSIC
White Clad Figures Roam Over Hills and DaIes Residence
acknowledgements Team Will Go Over Full Distance This
Week-MIs Runners Are Training in Manoa VaIey-Coast
Defense, Fort Shafte and Other Teams Now in Training

There is rumor that ghosts" have
been seen in Manoa and Nuuanu va.
leys, but upon investigation It vas
found that there is no grounds for the
rumor. II you should see several
white clad figures running over the
hills, CARRIED in nothing but trunks
and sweaters, do not worry Not
ghosts, but only the long distance
runners training for the big Volcano
Run which will be staged on the Big
Island on January I.
AT the present time there are four
teams in training and it is expected
that the other teams will begin active
work at once. The Pan.Pacific team
has been working out near Diamond
Head; Mills long distance runners
have been training in Mania valley and
the Japanese team has been goins
over the hills in Nuuanu valley. Ser
geant Quinn and his Fort Shafter
team have been running along the
hills near Moanalua, and the Coast
Defense team. which is already in
training, has been doing good work in
various sections of the islands.
no fdV0FIIe
AS yet no team has been selected
to win, and Honolulu will have q mum
Der OF excellent runners to uphold the
honor of Oahu. The Coast Defense
team has been picked by several of
the critics to win, as there are a num-
Der Of long distance runners in the
various posts. Mills will have a team
which will be hard to beat, and Quinn
Is certain to have a number of good
runners at Fort Shafter. With the
Japanese and Pan-Pacific teams in
the Honolulu enthusiasts are
expected to have a chance to cheer
when the race is over. Hilo will have
at least two strong teams, and they
should have the advantage OF COINS
over the course.
The Japanese team has been run
ming four miles during the past few
days and Murakami will take his men
ever a six mile course this week The
Japanese fans are rallying to the sup
port of the team. and 1t Is expected
that there will be a royal welcome
the runners, when they re-
turn, if they should be fortunate
enough to carry off the honors.
Hilo Teams Training
The KIlauea team of Hflo will have |
toon, and Maj. Gen. Green, has chosen
giants for the work. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-20

BY winning the Pacific Coast
League pennant this season. San
Francisco annexed fits third champ.
ionship since that league was organ
ized In 1903, The complete list OF
coast champions is as follows: 1903,
Los Angeles; 1903, Tacoma; 1906,
Los Angeles; 1906. Portland; 1907, Los
Angeles; 1908, Los Angeles; 1909, San
Francisco; 1910, Portland; 1911. Port
land; 1912, Oakland: 1918, Portland;
1914, Portland; 1915. San Francisco;
1916, Los Angeles; 1917, San Fran
DISCO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-20

a number Of good runners, and at the
present time 4. P. Helhush. George
Carter. George Machado, Chu Tang.
NJ. Forbes. William Carter and A. Car,
ter are going over the course. The run
ners covered the entire course the
other day. but no time was given.
Toe Stickney. who has oeen one OF
the biggest boosters for the Volcano
Run. has been handling much OF the
work in addition TO getting his team
in condition for the big race, Stickney
has gathered together a strong bunch
OF runners. Hawkins. Scott. Meinecke.
Wright and others are in excellent
shape at the present time.
HawaIlans May Run
Sam Kahalawei is making an effort
tc line up a Hawaiian team. and viii
without doubt be able to secure the
runners If he has time 10 train them
for the grind. There is still hope Of
having a team entered from the baby
Regiment Athletic Officer Bracken
is busy with football az present, bpt
Sergeant Lester. a real live wire, Z.
interested In the plan. and may be
able 10 make up a team around Shan.
non. the star distance man.
The runners will leave Honolulu on
Saturday afternoon. January 5. and
will return on the morning Of January
s. The race will begin at $50 on Mon.
day morning. 1t IL thought that there
Will be 10000 people at Mooheau park
when the runners complete their last
lap
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-20

Go to Thrun's for Hawaiian books
ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-20

toon, and Maj. Gen. Green, has chosen
giants for the work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-20

The statement from Cincinnati that
Manager Christy Mathewson wanted
Lee Magee for his Reds was the first
lntlmation in st. Louis that the
Browns had decided to dispose Of the
former Fed Lacquer and that no other
American League club seemed ito
want him. Mathewson is said to be.
iieVe there still is, some baseball in
Magee and that he can bring it out,
while Magee it seems. is willing to
play ball in his home town.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-20

brings news of some player called to
the army being elevated above his fell
lows in the ranks. Among the latest
for promotion is Walter Smallwood,
the International League pitcher taken
on by the Yankees only to be called
t. service. He has been made a ser.
geant. @..f-.#
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-20

There is class to ball players that
tells when they are thrown into the
common herd. Their ability to adapt
themselves to conditions, their quick
Grasp Of orders, training in team play
and all that count Every day almost
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-20

Since everybody seems to have pick.
ed on Union League" as the name
for the proposed new Class IA circuit
20 be formed from International and
Association citfes the name probably
win be adopted, in case the merger is
accomplished. It's good enough
name and 1t will fit in the heads,
which will please the sport writer's.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-20

Norman Ross has written another
breezy letter from Camp Lewis. Nor.
man is the Smallest" man in his
squad up at American Lake camp. He
only weighs 209 pounds and stands 6
feet in bare feet, But, then, he Is
member Of the military police pla-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-20
EMPLOYED BOYS WILL
MEET AT Y. NJ. TONIGHT

The teams of the employed boys d.
vision will enter the arena tonight and
stage some lively battles at the =. ".
c. A, The second half Of the series II
being started and each contes: will BE-
hard fought.
The men have played a hard. con.
sistent game throughout the seassa
and the games from now on promise
to show real class.
The games tonight are as follows.
overwhelmingly vs.. Aerorauss
Volleyball-Cavalry vs.. Marines ara
Artillery vs.. Engineers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-20

Lahentan Water and Suante are
two Of the favorites at the MaefarIane
stables and In addition to these two
runners, Max watkins has been work.
ing out Florence Roberts, Rosetta, Re-
mark and Dinner Bell in preparation
for the coming race meet. Creamery
will not be entered In the coming
meet. according to the trainer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-10

Prices - No. ,ar0HS fr.I'7 ~ cattle afn
approximately as follow.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-10
DR.. HUGH SCOTT
IS COMING HOME
WaukomiS Man to Return
From Hawaiian Islands,

WAUKOMlS. Okla. March 10 =
Special DIR Hugh Scott who IA ~
the army medical cgrp, stationed at
Honolulu Hawaii. writes tn hs iather'
S. T. Scott Of thi, CITY that he eN-
meets 10 be relieved from duty about
MAY and viii return at once to
Oklahoma Hugh Scott was a former
postmaster here and later register oi
,rc Guthrie land office He received
M, army appointment about four years
ago He was stationed for some time
yuh the troop, ON the border
\, the meeting OF the directors OF
'lc Waukomi, community Tree TAR
association. date, for the third annual
meeting were set for October "A, >
and ~ Department heads were named
A, follow, Horses, {. NJ Johnston:
,.,lc. VI n. McNlckcr, sheep and
swine. Y Roads poultry, JOSIAH
Roads. agriculture {. f. Taylor, tex
tie Mrs K NJ Barnett, culinary,
Mrs { T. pukrr,on floral Mrs, D,
Ru,lcr. cur,n and art Mrs. X. ~
brown. educational superintendent ot
civ school, The better babies con-
test, which was feature OF the last
meeting. will be continued with Mrs.
s. ! Talbot m charge