davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15
grading
I84.76,

grading 80. ...............n 1916
By motion and second the bills
were allowed as read and i'm
provement warrant drawn on
treasurer for same, and was car
ried.
Be it resolved by the city coun-
Gil of the city of Missouri Valley
that sidewalk certificates be is
sued to II. r.. Newton in payment
of the cost of the construction of
the sidewalk here as per contract.
by him under contract between
city and H. r. Newton. John Cox
moved its adoption and seconded
by d. N. Hardy and roll call re-
suited in the following vote:
Edd Gill voted yea.
j. II. South voted yea.
ID. N. Hardy voted yea.
John Cox voted yea.
The vote being four for, mo-
tion was carried.
Moved by Edd Gill and second
ed by ]. H. South an ordinance re-
pealing an ordinance adopted by
the city council OF the city of
Missouri Valley, Iowa, October 81 /,
A. ID. 1916, entitled an ordinance
regulating the use of light and
power, meter and other devices
for determining the consumption
of electric light and power" Or
dinance was read the second time.
BY motion by j. H. South and sec
onded by Edd Gill that the rules
be suspended and ordinance read
the third time. Roll call on mo-
ton resulted as follows: Edd
Gill voted yes; J. H. South voted
Ives; John Cox voted no; d. N.
Hardy voted yes. w. H. Sudduth,
absent. Taking two-thirds vote
to suspend rules, motion was lost
Motion made and seconded that
we adjourn until Feb. l6, 1917, al
1880. Carried.
A. EDGECOMB, Mayor.
John i. Clinkenbeard, Clerk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15
Children CRY
FOR FlETcHER'S
CAST q RIA
LOGAN.

Logan, Ia, Feb. 8.--Graves,
Topper d Son sale northwest of
Logan yesterday afternoon beat
all previous records in time, bid
ding and price. The sale began
at 4 p. m. and closed at 3 D. m.,
with $1,000 sold in livestock,
grain and farm machinery. Two
teams of horses brought $1,000,
cows 500 and over, calves from
S25 to $40 and 1000 bushels of
corn sold for S945. The attend
ance was also a record breaker,
fully 900 and more people were
ESTIMATED on the grounds.
Mr.. Kennedy bought one team
of horses and Il. G.. Hough the
other team.
Sheriff M. D. Myers apprehend-
ed in Council Bluffs and brought
to Logan last night a young man
named Charles Rice, wanted here
for the alleged offense of forgery
in connection with notes said to
have been given by C. r.. Bonner
lof near Beebeetown on insurance.
Mr.. Bonner pronounces one note
lof $50 a forgery. Mr.. Rice says
that there has been a mistake and
that he is not guilty as charged.
However, he was taken before
Mayor o. l.. Case, where he waived
preliminary hearing and was held
to answer to the grand jury.
According to information re-
ceived here, Charles Jessup of the
firm of Jessup and Barrett, was
found dead near his car ten miles
northwest of Dunlap yesterday.
Mr.. Jessup had started for Moor
head to take charge Of a funeral
and his failure to arrive started a
search, resulting in the discovery
|of his body, where it is. said he
had been at work trying to extri-
cate his car from a snowdrift.
His wife and son survive. Mr..
Jessup was also brother-in- alw
of the late Attorney M. J.. Barrett,
who was struck and killed by the
westbound passenger train on the
Northwestern crossing at Mis-
souri, Valley last fall.
The H. r. Coulthard family of
california junction has moved in
to the j. C. Milliman residence re-.
Gently purchased here and are
hard at work adjusting the furni-
ture and getting ready for friends.
A move is said to be on foot to
induce w. A. Smith of the juno
Ition to come to Logan and make
his home here in the future. The
people of Logan are pleased over
Mr.. and Mrs. Coulthard and chill
dren moving here and the people
will be pleased to welcome Mr..
land Mrs. w. A. Smith, too.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15
GAS 7 ORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' ssssz s1s Of lxzxzzA szzzzzs
oxygen Generator Installed.

The first and highest calling
of physician Is 10 save life" 1t
is a pleasure for us to tell about
a new apparatus that Doctor Lusll
has just installed in his office for
the purpose Of hcnefiting and
saving the lives Of the people of
this community. BY the aid of
this machine it j. possible to pro-
vide ozone, which is oxygen in its
purest form, for the treatment of
diseases OF the respiratory sys-
tenn as we'll as many other trou-
bles in which the vitality of the
system is run down. While the
use of ozone is by no means a new
thing in medical practice am ap-
paratus such as this one is sell
dom found outside of the offices
Of physicians in the larger cities
and I1r. Lusk is TO be compliment
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15
Senior Class Meet;nq.

A Senior Glass meeting was
called to order in Room 1O5 al
- 80 Wednesday, Feb. 7. 1917, by
the president. AS the secretary
was absent. Miss Dorothy Silsbv
was appointed secretary pro tenn.
Mr.. Graham spoke to the elias
about the program for commence
3ment. After a short discussion ii
was decided that the class would
give the commencement program,
instead of having a speaker come,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15
j. H. S. Club Party.

East evening tie nenlfets Of
llie j H. $. club met with Glen
NtlIel at his home On sixth
street.
During the evening Miss Mande
N9aer gave several musical Sc
lrctlons, after which 'rom Finley
entertained the boy With a very
interesting talk on George
Washington.'
vt the close of The program
Mrs. Muller, assisted by Miss
Marguerite, served delicious
iWo-coursc supper.
After a short business meeting
i was decided that the club would
meet next With Paul Porter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15
last two

las has been dome the last two
years.
The following numbers were
decided to be put on The program
| Music, the Glass Prophecy, Glass
IWill, Glass history. Nalcdiclor>
Address, Grafton and a reading
| III was moved and seconded that
the members of the class elccteC
would be elected To give the class
prophecy, class Will class history
loration, and the reading. Motion
carried
The following We're elected:
Glass Prophet. Howard John
son. assisted by Miss Maudc Null
| Ter
Miss Grace Chambers was
Ielccted to give The Glass Will. anC
Twill he assisted by Miss lida Col
liver.
Miss Marjorie Hall was elected
to give the reading.
Miss Hazel Silsby was elected
iCtass Historian.
Paul Haynie was chosen to give
1.-THE Grafton.
a motion for appointing a COM
|mittee to provide tho music for
he program was seconded and
carried.
Misses Nadia Smith, Gladys
Jones and Maude Muller were APP
pointed.
The class chose Rev. Thomas to
|sive the baccalaureatc sermon.
Mr. Graham gave short
speech urging all not to be ex-
travagant in purchasing their
graduating apparel.
\ Vales15slse party was suggest
ed and was being discussed.
AS it was getting late, a mo-
lion for adjournment until
IThursday afternoon was second
ed and carried.
EARL TAMISIE.A.
President.
DOROTHY SILSBY,
Secretary pro tenn.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15
BAD STOMACH TROUBLE
Yields to Delicious vinol

Shreveport, Lar had a bad ston-
ach trouble for years and became SO
weak I could hardly walk or do any
work: Ny appetite was poor. my food
would not digest, bloated and was very
weak and nervous, I tried many rene
dies without help.l i saw Vinol adver-
tised and tried it, and now my stomach
trouble is completely cured and I am
well."-E L. MARSHALL.
Vinol is guaranteed to tone up the
tired, over-taxed and weakened nerves
Of the stomach md create strength.
Robt. w. Harvey, Druggist
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15
School Notes.

Proceeds applied 10 gym
nasiun fGnd .-..-........ .S34.2O
The school wishes to thank all
parents who so generously re-
spondcd TO provide free entertain :
meni for he twenty-eieht young
men in the club. The boys werA
highly pleased With their roya
treatment.
The Junior class will hold a
parly in the gymnasium Frida.
might.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15
Council Proceedings.

Council Room, Missouri Valley
Iowa, Feb. 9, 1917.
Council met as per adjourn
ment at 1880.
Officers present: A. Edgecomb
mayor; John +. Clinkenbeard
clerk; Frank Tamisiea, attorney
Councilmen present: Edd Gill.
j. H. South, John Cox, D. N. Har-
dy. Absent, w. H. sudduth.
The following bill was read:
H. R. Newton, bal. on
paving, 1916 -....-S3,539.59
II. R. Newton, crossings
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15

part of ordinance in not furnish
ing twenty-tour hour servie1
Second, by not furnishing metelI
to all users OF electric energy
Third, for not rendering uniforl|
service, denying some the use d
said electric energy. Fourth, I'd
not giving the inhabitants Of TIL
town equal rates.
The Iowa Gas & Electric Cd
had the franchise.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15

Council Room, Missouri Valley,
Iowa, Feb. 8, 1917.
Council met in session at a
called meeting of city council by
the mayor.
Officers present: A. Edgecomb,
Mayor; John r. Clinkenbeard,
City Clerk; Frank Tamisiea, At
|iorney.
Councilmen present.: w. H.
Sudduth, Edd Gill, j. II. South,
John Cox. ID. N. Hardy.
The bill of III. r.. Newton was
laid over until further considera-
|tion.
BY motion Edd Gill introduced
the following ordinance, being an
|Ordinance repeating an ordinance
adopted by the city council of the
city of Missouri Valley, Iowa, Oc-
tober 81, A. d. 1916. Entitled an
ordinance regulating and fixing
lllc ItIlI VI EdlcS 1OF clcCttlC
lights and regulating the use of
light and power meters or other
devices for determining the con-
sumption of electric light power,
the ordinance being read the first
time. BY motion by j. Fl. South
and seconded by Edd Gill that the
rules be suspended and the or
dinance adopted. Roll call on
motion resulted as follows: w.
Fl. Sudduth voted no; Edd Gill
voted yes; J. H. South voted yes !;
John Cox voted no; D. N. Hardy
voted yes.
The vote being three for and
two against motion, motion was
declared lost.
BY motion and seconded that
VIC adjourn to 1880, Feb. 9, 1917,
and was carried.
A. EDGECOMB, Mayor.
John +. Glinkenbeard, Clerk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15
Dunlap Forfelts Electric Fran.
chise.

Dunlap, Ia, Feb. 9.--At the last
council meeting the manager and
|city council declared ordinance
No. SO .embodying franchise for
lighting the town, invalid for four
reasons. First, by violating a
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15
Vi plaeing such Il means OF

ca ON placilg such means OF
help 81 he disposal OF his pa
irons We are permitted to say
tor The Doctor that he will take
pleasure in demonstrating TO any
one Mho is interested in such APP
#ilaauS IT, usefulness and in ex-
planning he conditions in which
m may t used TO advantage.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15
FRIDAY.

Frank Chambers is reported i'll
at his home in the country.
Mrs. Roy Smith was an omaha
passenger this afternoon.
j. NJ. O'Rourke purchased a
Ford touring car today OF Henry
Sahn
Mrs Eleanor Broclman spent
illc afternoon in omaha With
friends
Mann Lee of Modale Was in the
city Yesterday looking after bus
mess atiairs.
Mrs. Jackson Meats mother is
very il! at the country home of
her daughter.
Miss Lucille Warnlle is report
Cd very i'll at her home on South.
Blaine street.
Mrs. Clyde Britt and Mrs. Britt
were calling this afternoon on
friends in Logan.
Oscar Mudgeridge Of Mondam-
in made a business trip to Mis-
souri, Valley yesterday.
James Bankers sale Yesterday
was wen attended and everything
sold at a good price.
Mrs. Mary Rapp from Council
Bluffs is visiting Mrs T.. Maltox
al The G.. S. Green home this week.
Dr. Hugh Tamisiea was called
to Che Bostick home Yesterday to
attend Mrs. shannon, who is very
i'll.
y. 4. Aronson returned from
Omaha today, where he had
shipped load of cattle. lie struck
good market.
Mrs. Herman Young and Mrs.
L G. Goodrich and son Will be the
guests for few days Of Mr. and
Mrs. Gail Mchain in Omaha.
Mrs. II. r. Conlthard was down
from Logan today calling Oh
friends. later going to the juno
ton to see her mother Mrs. w.
y Smith.
Joe Frazier, who has been the
guest OF relatives in Logan the
past week, stopped off here today
for brief visit on his way home
t. Fremont
Missouri Valley high school
team carried away the honors
This evening in a basket BAN
O. mo With Monlanin. The score
MS 81 to 3. Some game
Walker l.aughry made a trip 10
Omaha lhis morning TO purchase
some fancy chickens. He is PLAN
ming to be one of the expert fancy
chicken raisers of Harrison coun-
tY.
Mrs. Robert Berry, received
ward this morning Of the death OF
ler brother. Louis Hammer. al
his home in Council Blufls. The
funeral Will be held al the family
home sunday afternoon ali
o'ciocz.
James Houston of Clladeon, Neb,
Who has been making a three day
Visit al the homo ol Nc and Mrs.
Neal Mcleod a4d Min other
tfends in the eii>. leaves taday
5aa California; 90 speld tile Nc
laaillder ~ lhe Mfot,a
Mrs Fila klafGSe faqlned
home last cyeain4 taon lwo
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15

freight time checks $500. 1861
LIGHT FUND.
Iowa Gas & Elec. Co., light
city Dec. and Jan. ....... $500
Owen Eng. & Con. Co. ..... 31.0O.
Owen Eng. & Con. Co. $500. $3.50
FIRE FUND.
Shafer Drug Co., oil tar
fire team .................... rs
Will Johnson, sal. Jan. -. 6O.OO
F. M. Enix, laundry ......... .95
Doty & Peterson, pine tar,
2 gal. linseed oil .......... 2.65
Carl Neufind, oiler fire
station ...------ --........-... 100
Andrew Short, setting
tires on fire wagon $500. 2.65
IMPROVEMENT FUND.
n. C. Lahman, printing
notice =. .. 1880
C.. w. Kellogg, service in
Jorgan Hansen case 80 $500
Moved by j. III. South and sec
ondcd by Ed Gill that the prop
osition Offered by the Iowa Gas
land Electric Company to dismiss
their suit now pending in the
United States district court, pay
|all their own costs incurred in
said action, charge rate of 121@
|ccnts per llilowatt hour for the
first ten kilowatt hours and ten
cents per kilowatt hour for all
over ten kilowatt hours per
month. and a minimum charge of
one dollars and other conces-
sions he accepted and that the
city attorney be instructed to
draw ordinance repeating the Or
dinance adopted October 81, 1916,
| fixing the rates to be charged
electric current for commercial
Roll call ON The above motioan
lrcsulted as follows: Edd Gill
voted yea: d. N. Hardy voted yea !;
John Cox voted no: j. II. South,
Ivoted yea; w. III. Sudduth voted
no.
Motion in order to adjourn.
Moved by John Cox that we adj
iourn to next Monday night at
1880. Carried.
a. EDGECOMB, Mayor.
John +. Clinkenbeard. Clerk.
Report of City Clerk on paving
contract II. R. Newton for 1916:
Contract estimate 500, 2il.5t
Engineer, attorney, in
spection and print
ing bills .--.... 2,892.4O
Total cost of paving .s97, 1864
Paid FL. r.. Newton,
cash -. ......-..$3 $685. 22.2t
Paid inspectors, attor-
ney, engineer. print
ing bills ...... 3,6t4.4O
Total cash paid QUIT. $35, 636.61
Waivers signed, 97.$45,A75.51
Waivers unsigned and
certified up to Logan 12,45l.2O
Cash paid out ...... 35, 636.6t
]Total paid out .......S93, 567.32
| AMOUNT due II. r.. New
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15
lcoluCliO'
DOROTHY slLsBY,
Secretary pro tenn.
Marriage Licenses.

J. J. storesund, Omaha .......... %
Lillian Peterson, Omaha 1880 &c
hobeft Babe ---------------------.-.-.- %
Wilma 'setchell (consentl -. 16
Charles Babe 26
Edna Smith .............. iS
Ross Skinner .... 90
Eva Merchant ..... tS
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15

Report of City Clerk on paving
contract III. r. Newton for 1915:
Contract estimate s94, 2i4.5t
Engineer, attorney, i'm
spection and print
ing bills ..-.......-.. 2,s92.4o
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15

ouncil Room, Missouri Valley
Iowa, Feb. 6, 1917.
Council met in regular session
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-13
10000 LISTED
TO GET MEMBERS
Red Cross Campaign In
Northern Division is
Thoroughly Organized

The largest army ever raised in
the northwest has been modified and
Is ready to ego over the top, in the
Red Cross Christmas membership
drive, according to John Leslie,
chairman of the Northern division
membership drive committee.
In the four states OF the division,
according TO Mr.. Leslie nearly 4O,-
900 workers have enrolled for an ac-
tive part in the drive. In the cities
members OF the drive committee are
generally planning an intensive cam
patgn TO last one or two days.
In order to make this short cam
Palgn effective large numbers Of So
Ilcltors are necessary. In Minneapo-
lis, where one day drive is planned,
5000 men have been enrolled as soli-
citors. With this number OF workers
u Is planned to visit every home in
the city.
Other cities have proportionateIv
large forces modified for the cam
paign. In many places merchaIN a
have instructed their clerks to urge
Christmas shoppers to place a Red
Cross membership on their lists. In
many towns workers who sell Red
Cross seals are using the slogan.
SEAL
Instead of hampering the member
ship campaign the first fall of snow
really helped to speed up the work,
according to Mr.. Leslie. While the
snow fall was not so heavy as TO
stop the drive in the country dis
tricts, its threat OF winter was suffi
Gent to spur solicitors to the great
est haste.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-13

quickly as possible. 1t is expected
that about 10000 statesmen will join
this campaign.
1t is believed that this poster cam
paign will be exceedingly helpful in
discovering those retailers who are
not readily cooperating with the food
administration.
More definite details will be an
nounced later.
Revoke Food License.
DR.. L. +. Ladd. also announced to-
day the first instance where the food
administration has found II necessary
TO use It's powers to revoke licenses.
He has been informed that the
license Of Morris Singer e. Co.. in
Washington, ID. c.. has been revoked
for the reason that they rejected two
carloads OF potatoes consigned to
them and permitted them to deterior-
ate.
The firm thus penalized will not be
permitted to handle for sale any food
stuffs subject to license and they
have been warned that any violation
Of this prohibition will make them
liable to a fine not exceeding $4,000
or two years Imprisonment or both
as provided in the recent license rul-
ing.
THE food administration an
nounces." says DR.. Ladd, that this
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-13
.BARBERRY BUSH
HIT BY BOLLEY
"a. G. Man Speaker at
Crookston Meet-Want
Federal Fight on Weed

Crookston, Mimi, Dec. 1.-THE bar
berry bush is the Kaiser's friend. Its
eradication in Minnesota North and
South Dakota, Wisconsin, and Mani
toba is q war measure, the import
ance OF which cannot be overesti-
mated. 1t is the mother Of red and
black rust, which has destroyed
hundreds Of millions OF dollars of
wheat and oats and barley during the
past year. Destroy the barberry bush
and you eliminate all danger from
the destruction Of crops from rust in
the grain-g growing states.
This was the substance Of an adj
dress given by Prof. III. l.. Boley, Of
the North Dakota Agricultural coll
lege at the joint meeting of the Red
River Valley Development associa-
ton and the Red River Valley Live
Stock association, this morning. The
address occupied the whole forenoon
and was listened to with rapt at
tention.
Professor BolIey in conjunction
with other pathological inyeAtiga-
tors, has made an exhaustive study
OF the cause Of rust, and the conclus-
ion has been established that bar
berry bushes. used in lawns and
hedges, are the only plant upon which
NAO = 0Ck HROANo RAOR0EaA@aa ain
with proper weather conditions,
these spores spread by the wind to
the grain fields. where they do their
deadly work. He pleaded for legisla
ton, but, above all. for education anc
individual effort to destroy the bar
berry bush and thus save millions of
bushels Of grain each year to bring
profit to our farmers and feed the
soldiers OF our allies in the world
conflict.
At the close Of his address, Sem
ator stephens introduced a resolu-
ton asking the secretary of agricul-
ture OF the United States, as war
measure, to issue an order to destroy
the barberry bush throughout the
United States. The resolution was
unanimously adopted. A committee
was also appointed to bring the mat
ter to his attention. and to ask the
next legislature TO pass a similar law
to that passed in North Dakota for
its eradication.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-13
DRAFT DEALERS
For FOOD PLAN,
REVOKE PERMIT
Nation Wide Organization
of Handlers Will Be Es-
tablished, Says Ladd
FIRST INSTANCE
OF PUNISHMENT
Washington Dealer Barred
Under Federal
- Order

DR.. =. f. Iadd. state food director,
announced today that the food ad-
ministration Is about to launch a ma
tionaI movement among the retail
and Wholesale grocers. The purpose
OF this movement is to enroll as
members Of the food administration
an wholesalers and retailers of food
throughout the country who are pa
triotic enough to pledge themselves
to follow out the program of food
conservation and otherwise cooper
ate with tho food administration, by
pIedging themselves to give the pub
lie the benefit of fair and moderate
prices and to sell the staple goods at
not more than a reasonable profit
above cost to them.
Every merchant who will sign such
pledge will be given the privilege
OF displaying in his store or office a
poster showing that he Is a member
of the food administration
II is the plan Of the food admins
trafion to utilize the travelling sales
men of the wholesale grocery houses
To get the campaign under way as
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-13
Hdtton Store Clues 1915
Worth Of Clothes to Red
Cross for CiUilidn Work

Talking about patriotic support
Of the American Red Cross,
what's wrong with the Farmers
Cooperative Mercantile COM
pany of Hatton, n. D.?
Not a thing, says Harry Cur
ran Wilbur, executive secretary
of the North Dakota organization
OF the Red Cross.
The company has just donated
to the Red Cross, for use in re-
lief work among civilians in
France and Belgium, wOmen's.
misses and chlldren's garments,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-13
Chicago Society
Is Puritanical,
Authors Verdict
(By Associated Press. }

Chicago, Dec. 13.-Chicago society
is declared to be more puritanical
than that of any large city in the
world, by Hobart G. Chatfield- Taylor,
author and clubman, in a book out
yesterday on the territorial, business
and social development OF the city.
Chicago is socially a New Eng
land town as strait-laced as Bos-
1.-THE reader whose opinion of us has
been formed from the lurid tales Of
zines and newspapers or from a so
journ of day or two at some hotel
win smile incredulously at the COM
parfson."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-13
SONS OF NORWAY Will
CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS

The Fargo lodge of the Sons of
Norway will hold q Christmas tree
celebration between Christmas and
New Years, on date that will be
fixed by a committee made up OF J.
G. Halland, Abel Erickson and o. G.
Lindvig. The committee plans to
make the event a big affair.