davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-02-02

Orofino, Idaho, Jan. Il, 1917
At this time the board appointed
Frank Lassley as overseer OF Road
District No. 9 AT this time, by or
der of the board the following descriD-
ed property was segregated from Road
District Nos. . aud 3 for the purpose
of creating new road district to be
known as Road Dist. No. "a:
Beginning at the NE corner OF the
Sc IA of NE IA Sec. q TIP. 80 n.
R. E; thence running east Sd OF
mile on quarter section line to the
NV corner of Sc Ia Of NE IA Sec
26; thence south on quarter section
line "a of mile to SW corner OF ST.
IA of Sc IA Sec. 26; thence west
ga mile on Sec. line to SW corner
of Section 26; thence south on section
line about 3 1-2 miles to the holo
creek in Tp "a, E; thence down the
Lolo creek to the SW corner Of NV
ID of Sc IA Sec. 6 TIP. "a A E; thence
north on half section line, about a IL
miles to the center of section IL, Up.
35 a E; thence east one mile to the
center of Section II TIP. 35 f; thence
south | IL miles to SW corner OF SE
IA Sec. 20 TIP. 35 R A f; thence east
two miles to NV corner of NE IA
Sec. 27: thence south IA mile; thence
east 1-2 mile to the place OF beginning
The board ordered that Herman Mel
son be appointed as road overseer OF
Road Dist. No. "a.
At this time the board executed the
following contract for printing and
supplies:
This agreement made and entered
into this 18th day of January, 1871,
bv and between p L. circuit, publisher
of the Clearwater Republican, news
paper published at Orofino, IN the
County of Clearwater, State OF Idaho,
party of the first part, and the County
of Clearwater, county of the State
of Idaho. by and through its board
of County Commissioners, the party
of the second part, witnesseth:
That for and in consideration of the
covenants and agreements hereinafter
contained on the part of the party Of
the second part, by it to be kept and
performed, the party of the first part
hereby covenants and agrees to and
with the party of the second part that
he will at the time and in the manner
and form required by law and the
orders of the party Of the second part,
print and publish in the Clearwater
Republican, newspaper Of general
circulation, printed and published in
the County of Clearwater, State of
Idaho, all minutes Of the board, and
all proceedings of the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners, together with Ill
notices. orders, statements, lists and
other matters ordered or required by
the party of the second part. or by the
clerk thereof, or by the auditor, re-
corder, treasurer or tax collector IT
said county, for the full length of
time and in rs manv issues of said
Clearwater Republican as the publ
cation of said proceedings, state
ments. notices, orders, lists and other
matters NAV require, at the following
rates, to-Wit:
Five cents per line, lean eight point
type, for the first insertion and three
cents per limo for each SUBSEQUENT IN
sertien. for term he"innino on the
18th dav of January. 1917 and ending
the 9Th day of January, 1919.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-02-02

1917, approved.
Quarterly report Of county auditor
for the quarter ending on Jan. 8,
1917, approved by the board.
Quarterly fee report Of the county
auditor approved by the board, for the
quarter ending on Jan. 9th, 1917.
In the matter of the application for
cancellation of Tax Sale Certificate
No. 81 for 1916, covering Lots z, 8,
9, 10, in Block 8, Greer, Idaho, it ap-
pearing to the Board that said prop
erty was assessed against y. W.
Clark, resident veteran of the state
of Idaho; that the amount of assessed
property for the year 1916, against
J. W. Clark was $4,000, it is there
fore ordered that said Certificate No.
81 for 1916 be cancelled.
Current Expense Fund
Claims Allowed.
-Walrath Co., insurance
Furniture, Policy No.
1868725 --....-.-........-..----.-$ Il. 90
Clearwater County Abstract
Co.. Policy No. 1925 ... IA 90
Lewiston Printing & Bind
ing Co., supplies 2.46
At this time the Board fixed sal
ares tor the deputies IN the county
offices as follows:
Deputy sheriff, located at Orofino
$50 90 per month.
Deputy sheriff, located at Elk River
$75 90 per month.
Deputy assessor, office deputy
500 90 per month.
Deputy treasurer. office deputy
500 90 per month.
Deputy auditor, junior deputy, $780,
90 per month.
Nanutv auditor. senior deputy
S105.00 per month.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-02-02

county assessor of Idaho with the
State Board of Equalization, which
convenes at Boise on January %, 1917;
and that the expenses incurred by said
A. f. Hinckley. in attending said
meeting, be paid by Clearwater
County.
Board adjourned regular session to
meet March 5, 1917, at the hour II
9 a. m.
FRED CHOATE,
Chairman.
Attest:
JOSEPH KAUFMAN,
Clerk of the Board.
By F. N. SHREVE. Deputy.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-02-02

Orofino Idaho. Jan. Il 1917
At this time the board ordered that
the order of the board made Jan. 1,
1917. cancelling the asses smcnt of Al
bert Carr against the SW NV. n 2
SW IA. Sc IA SW IA 35. SO, E,
be rescinded.
Claim of Annie Dennis, for re-
fund of taveS Widows Exemption,
disallowed et %.
Claim of w. H. Bertrand, burial car
cass. disallowed SIS co.
Claims Allowed by the Board.
Current Expense Fund.
Burns & Brown. rent ......S 492 20
H. L. Walrath. prem. on of
fetal bonds, one year -. IA 90
Albert p. Carr. refund of
taxes Is. sc
Joseph Kaufman, exp. audi
tors office ............ 80 90
John r. Molloy, Mdse. Co. In
digent ................. % ID
Fred D. hammond, justice
fees 2 10
f.. J. Sullivan. sheriff's exp. : &c
Orofino Livery Co. Supt. -. BIS
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-02-02
County TreaSurer's Quarterly
Report.

To the Honorable Board OF County
Commissioners of Clearwater County,
State of Idaho.
Gentlemen:-
submit herewith my report for the
quarter ending January 6, 1917.
Cash on hand at the close of the
days business on the 7th day of Oc-
tober, 1916, $32,120. go.
Receipts.
Tax collections, 1916 rolls $100,S66. 40
Personal property tax. 2,295 -
Interest on county deposits 526. IA
Tax sale certificates 80. 1,050 81
Tax redemption 1887 SO
Road poll tax 215 .06
Auto license .-...
Miscellaneous licenses 155 90
County auditor, office fees 652, o5
sheriff. fees PIG OF
Probate nudge. feeE 81 10
Justices of the peace, fines 5. 80
s sest,op' dieS.ictz no s, de-
layed detvfy on books 1880
School district No. %,
tuition .-...-........-..-..--- lS.Oo
School district No. IS, en-
tertainment ......-.s-. 55.'o
Miscellaneous collections,
school No. 22................ .75
Total receipts - .s1oS,O56. 10
Total, receipts and bal
ance .$14O,177 80
Bridge fund 4,ss5. %
Gneral road fund %. IS
Current expense fund 21O. %
Warrant redemption fund - 81 90
District road fund ~ 9g3 53
District ht ct' school fund ~ 1850 os
Total disbursements $ 1875. %
Balance on hand 1921 ,442 so
Balances Carried in the Different
s s::;: f .: sasi \' IS: IS;
S S S;;ss: road 5ssiz E
Warrant redemption ~ XVI ,l26 70
Village of Orofino NN 5000 27
Village of Elk River IN ~ 6s
Auto licenses -.-.---..fJo>1 a ma.a3
District roads .-..-/..- 1.WG
Tax redemption ~ 11,@ "a
District schools .......~2l,333 "a
Institute .---.--0 EO.OO
Tax sale certificates II "a - ~
Public administrator .....AS 46S 20
Contingent fund .........-. 584 on
Pierce Highway ....-.... 1927 66
Special road and bridge 10,549 %
Total 1921 ,442 30
hereby certify that the above is
true and correct.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
Jan Goth, 1917.
OREN D. CROCKETT.
County Treasurer.
WILLIAM J. TODD,
fSeal.)
Probate Judge.
Attest
+ JOSEPH KAUFMAN.
County Auditor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-23

vegetables and meats and in prepar-
ing hot breads and buildings.
Every scrap of meat or fish can be
combined with cereals or other foods
lacking in pronounced flavor, both to
give flavor and to add nOuTishment
to made-over dishes.
Every bit of fat or sUet trimmed
from meat before cooking or tried
out in boiling, roasting or brOiling
can be made useful in cooking. Many
butchers, after they have weighed
meat and named the price for the
cut, trim of valuable sUet and fat
This fat, which the housewife pays
for, if taken home and used, would
reduce expenditures for prepared
cooking fats. Water used in cooking
rice and many of the vegetables con-
tains nutrients and desirable flavor
ing materials valuable in soups or
sauces. Too often fats and such wa
ter are poured into the sink.
~ SpoiIage of food due to care
less handling and storing in the
home.
Important amounts of perishable
foods are made dangerous or inedi-
ible in households because they are
exposed unnecessarily to heat,
germs, dust, dirt or to flies and other
insects.
Much milk spoils quickly because
it is kept uncovered in warm kitch-
ems. Close observance Of the doc
trine, Keep perishable food, espe-
cially milk, cool, clean and covered
continuously" will make striking
difference in the food bills of many
families.
~ Food spoiled by careless cook
ing.
Many housewives who complain
that children and adults will not eat
breakfast cereals fail to realize the
cereals they serve are UndercOOked,
scorched or improperly seasoned and
Tins made unavailable Most of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-23
HE U. S. DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE,

AORICOL OREs
Washington, April 23.-GOod food
heedIessIy thrown into garbage pals,
food allowed to spoil in the house
hold, food spoiled by improper cook
ing, and food destroyed by rats, mice
and insects constitute the heavy
items in the S7O0,OOO,OOO annual
waste of food in homes in this COun-
try Seven hundred million dollars
is conservative. In household waste,
of course, are not included the vast
losses of food allowed under imprOp-
er handling or inefficient marketing
methods to spoil in transit or in the
hands of producers or dealers.
Much of this $7OO,0O0,00 house
hold waste of food, the dietary spe-
ciaIists of the U. S. dept Of agricuI-
ture declare, is easily preventable.
This preventable waste consists in
large part of the following items:
(1) Edible food thrown into the
garbage pail or into the kitchen sink.
That vast amounts of nOUrishing
material are thrown out from Amer
lean kitchens and so made useless
for human consumption is well es-
tabHshed by the returns from gar
bage and fertilizer plants showing
the amount of fats and heterogeneous
material recovered from city gar
bage.
Much of the food is thrown out,
the specialists say, because so many
Deople do not know how to utilize
leftovers, or will not take the trouble
to keep and prepare them. The spe-
cialists point out that leftover Ce-
reals can be reheated or combined
with fruits, meats or vegetables into
appetizing side dishes; that even
spoonful of cereal is worth saving as
a thickener Of soups, gravies and
sauces.
Stale bread can be utilized in a va
rietv Of ways in combination with
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-04-25
WOOD TIRE, HOLLOW WALL
With This Type of Silo We Can Feed
The Entire World

More food and more production is
now the cry, and the matter demand
ing our first attention is TO increase
food products The siIo will answer
this call and save what is now one of
our greatest wastes. Get a silo that
will not freeze, blow down or rot.
From 30 to so per cent of the uu-
trimen, OF the corn plant is found in
the stalk and le&Yes, and 80 per cent
of this great foei IS now wasted The
wood tire hollow Vail sito will save all
of this and put il in most digest!9le
form for all kinds OF farm animals.
Beef. butter, milk, mutton are all
produced much cheaper with the silo,
Ii saves all the crop, saves time in
feeding. saves in storage space, aud
makes it possible to keen double the
amount oi stock on the farm. Get a
wood tire hollow wall siiO
Hail and drought damaged crops
can be saved ID a sjlo. A cropot corn
can bc removed and the ground sowed
to winter wheat the same fall by the
use of the silo, thus rotating the crops
and making more sure a good wheat
crop.
Properly arranged, a silo can be
50 placed that ten-year-old boy can
feed 80 head in 30 minutes. Get a
wood tire SLID.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-04-25
Women. Attention!

The Viroqua Red Cross is in need
IF YOUR membership fee. Many have
expressed their intention of joining,
but have not yet paid the dollar
There must be paid memberships be-
fore materials with which to work
can be purchased. Surely every wo-
man in Vir0qua and in the surround
ing country is anxious TO help in this
work and should join at once. The
membership fee of one dollar half OF
which is sent TO the Red Cross head
quarters at Washington, ID. c., and
half spent here on materials,l places
you under no obligation of any kind.
All who can, will gladly give of their
time, but everyone can help a little
by simply joining. Send your dollar
directly to Mrs. VIM. Trowbridge, treas
urer, or step into the Rest Room any
afternoon. except Sunday, write your
name in the membership book and
leave a dollar with the afternoon chair.
man.
The work which Viroqua has under
taken for the present, requires only
about 200 membership fees. As yet
not quite 50 have joined by paying a
dollar. 1t is hoped every woman OF
Viroqua and vicinity. who wants I'd
help her country, viii be prompt in
doing her bit.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-04-25
CITY APPOINTMENTS MADE
Only One Change-Wm. Hook APP
pointed Street Commissioner
Virooua, Wis. April "a. Igl7.

Niroqua, Wis, April n, 1917.
Regular meeting of the common
council. called To order by the mayor.
Members present: Alderman Knud-
son, Chase, Rogers, Larson, Thomp-
son, Anderson. Minutes of previous
meeting read and approved. The fol.
lowing accounts were read, approved
by the finance committee, and upon
motion we're allowed, roll call of mem.
bers all voting aye.
Labor ACCOMPLISHMENTS Gald labor
on streets and water, Sl406; Gilbert
GilberLson labor on streets and water,
81 %: Fred Chapman labor on streets
and water, 81 25; VIM. WEIGH labor on
water and streets, Sl3 2S: Fred Oftdahl
labor on water and streets, 1858: Ava
L.oucks labor on streets. $3.50; Rex
Prlmmer sprinkling streets, 81 90.
Salary account. Irwin Henry pump
man, s6250: +. f. Hay street commits
sioner, S56 90: George Griffin marshall,
5000: r J. Older clerk salary and
postage, $3.50. + NJ Miushall, trea-
surer. sac ID; e. +. Powell uightwatch-
man, $500: Mrs. H. a. Telford rest
room attendant $500. a, Heinz city
attorney, 1867; w, A, Roosevelt 20.
supplies for water, slUe 06: Wells
Fargo Express Go. express, die. The
Barrett co 5 barrels Tarya X. S23 40;
Buchanan Bros, freight and drayagc.
So 20; Kinuard Haines 20 repairs for
tractor. S1j.50: Standard Oil 10 cy-
linder oil perfection oil and gasoline,
$40 "a; +. h. Cowden board and lodging
for persons Coniiucd in the county Jail,
81 90.
Ordinance No III that was layed
over last week under the rules WAS not
taken up. Ordinance No. ll2 was in
troduced by Alderman Knudson with
a motion TO suspend the rules and
place the ordinance upon its passage,
upon motion to suspend the rules, all
voting aye upon roll call. Upon the
passage of the ordinance all voting
aye upon roll call. The proposition of
Mr. Fred Eckhart as presented TO the
council by Attorney Z. J, Smith on
behalf of Mr.. Eckhart was by motion
of Alderman Rogers, accepted Mo-
tion by Alderman Rogers ami second
cd by Alderman Anderson that the
secretary of the fire company order
for the city 400 fl. Of fire hOseand noz-
zle, Motion carried. Mayor made the
following appointments for the ensu-
ing year: Nightw2tchman. &. +. Pow
ell, nomination confirmed 10y the coun-
Gil: pumpman, irwin Henry, weed com
missioner, George WEIGH. Street com
missioner, elected by the council On
informal ballot 6 votes wee cast of
which number VIM. Hook received ,
F. f. Hay /, the informal ballot was
declared formal and Mr. Hook declar-
ed elected. Marshall was appointed
by the N tyor and confirmed by the
council All nominations were CON
iirmed by roll call Of members all yot-
ing ave. Council adjourned unti 7.30
Friday evening, April y.
L. J. OLDER. Clerk.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-04-25
cAPr.JoHN w.GREENMAN DIES
Former Well Known Citizen, Soldier
and Official Mustered Out

From Rosebud. Oregon, some one
sends the CENSOR a newspaper clip
/ Plug containing notice of the death
of Hon John W. Greenman. one of
the early pioneers of Vernon, a popu-
lar citizen, soldier and official. Mr..
Greenman was IS years old. He came
to Vernon and located 10 the town of
! Bergen at an early age. In 1861 he
enlisted in Company A, the Old Eagle
Regiment. He served full four years,
entering the service as a private, re-
firing as a captain. He participated
in MANY hard fought battles and was
wounded al Nashville. At the close
of the war he returned home and was
prominent in civil affairs. being a
member of the county board, county
treasurer and one term in the legisla-
ture. In those days the county had
40 more popular man than Captain
Greeumau. In the seventies he was
made Assistant United States Mar
shall for Utah, serving In that capa-
city and other official places of re-
sponsibility for many years, finally
moving to the state of Oregon. His
family was reared in the west. Mrs.
Mathew Monti of Genoa, aud Mrs.
Hickok of DeSoto are sisters Of MIR
.Greenman, Michael Salander of Re-
treat is practically the only comrade-
in-arms in this county who survives
Mr.. Greenman. They were close per
sonal friends, and the survivor mourns
his death as if he were a brother.
During the better thansthree and a
bali decades of his absence Mr.Greeu-
man maintained bis membership in
Viroqua Masonic lodge
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-04-25
JOHNSON, Winner End prize
MONSTER DAMS COMPLETED
One of the Largest in the World
Cost SIS, 600, 600

In view Of The recent purchase Of
Viroqna light plant by the Wisconsin,
Minnesota Co. the following dispatch
from Eau Claire, is Of especial inter
est - ";
Marking the completion on
one of the greatest hydro.electric dams
in the world. the Wisconsin,. Minnesota
Light Is Power Cos plant at Wissota,
located on the Chippc wa river two
miles above Chippewa Falls, aud rep
resenting a cost OF $1,000, 600. late to-
day started sending power for the first
time 10 Minneapolis and ST. Paul
Work 90 The dam was started ia
October, 1913. and from that time up
20 the present an average OF l.lU0 men
have been constantly employed
IL is 6.9l0 feet long and in addition
% this there are Two bikes which in
crease It's length to a considerable rN-
tent. An idea of its height can be
gained from the fact that from the
bottom 10 the top Of the power plant
itself is 40 feet The back water be-
hind the dam viii cover in the neigh
hood OF 1000 acres OF land. The dam
will develop $1,000 horse power. The
power plant is equipped with seven
generators, each OF $500 horse power.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-04-25
AUCTION SALE

Having purchased the Martin Jen.
son farms miles northeast of VirOqua,
including all personal property, ! will
sell at auction commencing at 0 clock
sharp. on Monday, April 30, the fol
lowing personal property: Ten COWS,
some fresh. some soon to be; six fall
shoats, II. year-old black colt, Deering
binder, good as new; Deering mower,
practically new; Van Brunt seeder,
disc. truck wagon, 2-seated spring
wagon, 900-pound DeLaval cream sep.
arator, good as new; some hay and
oats, many other articles too numer-
GUS to mention. Everything goes.
All will be sold. Terms: Under s.,
cash; over s., 8 months time, per
cent interest on bankabie notes. An.
drew HOMELAND, AuctiOneer:A.J. Beat,
Clerk. Albert Larson, Owner.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-04-25
introduces II by Alderman T. c. Knudson.
Cow Testing Record

The Westby Cow Testing association
has q cows on It's list which produced
more than 40 pounds of butterfat or
$50 pounds Of milk for the 2S days
ending February Is, 1917
Highest record for the month Is
63.7 pounds OF butterfat and 1888
pounds OF milk from a registered Hol-
stein COW owned at the Vernon Coun-
ty Aims farm
Eight COWS on the list produced over
IS pounds Of butter fat and 3 COWS
produced over 1900 pounds Of milk in
the - days.
The following farmers had cows on
the list: ]. i. Anderson 3 Melvin
Dahlen ,, Geo. Ronken 1, Adolph Lee
g. c. O. Olson 5, Vernon County Aims
Farm 2 Hugh Buchanan D, Thomas
johnson Z, Cornelius Sebion 3.
r. n Roof, Tester.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-04-25
No More Steel

Chas. 5 Slack & Company are man
ufacturer's wholesale agents in south
western Wisconsin for the Freeland
Steel Tank Co, Portage, Wis, makers
OF "NustyIi corrugated galvanized
steel stock tanks, thresher tanks, etc.
Mr. Slack has Just been informed by
the president OF this company that the
steel mills will not be able to fiji any
more orders this year for steel sheets.
The Smith Hardware Company Of Vi
roqua. who buy more F'reeland tanks
than any other firm in the twelve
counties covered by Chas : Slack Il
Company have Just placed two large
orders f0r "Nustyl" stock tanks and
Star feed cookers In the past ten days.
Farmers needing stock tanks should
buy while the buying is good.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-04-25
WANT TO BE A SOLDIER?
UNCLE SAM INVITES Man FOR
SERVICE
Postmaster atViroqua Office Ordered
10 Accept Recruits for the
Army

Postmaster Cotiiand has been asked
by the United States government, in
its various branches, 10 lead a move,
ment 10 aid the recruiting of the reg.
ular army, and all recruiting activity
/ IN this part of the state will be cen.
tered IN his office. If this request Is
complied With. In addition, other
weii-kuown residents of this city have
received personal letter from Cap.
tain Thomas T.. Cathro, United States
Army, in charge of recruiting for Wis
cousin, asking them to aid in the work,
20 the end that the entire state NAV
be thoroughly organized for the re-
cruiting service.
The letter to Postmaster Cortland
says in part: "'The postmaster is the
representative of the government In
his community, and the people nave a
right to look to him to take the lead
ership in any movement that has for
its purpose the upholding and support
OF the government in any matter in
which its interests are involved BY
law the postmasters are called upon
TO assist the recruiting officers in Sc
curing recruits for the army and navy.
and in this duty we should not take a
"hSi ( passive tHtIiNets but sAOutu exert
ourselves TO meet not only the intent,
but the spirit of the law"
THIS letter was sent out by co-opera-
ton of the Wisconsin Association of
Postmasters, and the Wisconsin De-
Tense League, working with Captain
Cathro of the army recruiting service
Captain Cathro's letter to patriotic
citizens says in part:
We want everyone TO feel that u.
5 army is an army Of the people 10y the
people and for the people, 1t is YOUR
army. and we want you TO feel vital
interest in it, lay bringing our needs
before the young men of your com
munity ! want !, 900 of the best young
manhood of Wisconsin to enlist tins
month. What will be the answer from
your communitv?"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-04-25

Prot. Kraege. the uoted dairy and
stock farm expert. ia addition TO his
lectures win answer questions on sub-
iects pertaining 10 dairyjng or stock
raising For manY years past. he has
taught agricultural subjects. includ.
ing q course ia animal husbandry and
carrying, ia high schools in teachers
Institutes, ia farmers Institutes and
other farmer gatherings. He has ow-
ned aud operated successful cream
cry in Wisconsin, lie has had much
experience on the platform and his
ability as speaker and instructor has
been strongly commended 10y the press
and state inspectors
From the foregoing IL is evident
that Prof. kraege is able to discuss
dairying from a practical as we'll as a
Theoretical point Of view We haze
every assurance that hc is an author
ity on dairying and stock raising. We
want you TO come aud be our guests.
VIRoQUA ADVANCEMENT ASSN.
Jerry Dawson, Secretary.