davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07
ood-ProducIng Machine

The hog should be considered
as machine for turning feed
stuffs into pork. The more
quickly this result can be ac-
complished the more profitable
1t is for the owner. It is a com
mon belief that If the grain fed
to hogs on pasture Is limited,
more forage will be eaten and
cheaper gains produced. This
belief is not substantiated by
the feeding tests that have been
conducted at several agricul-
tural experiment stations. A
full feed of grain to hogs on
good pasture not only produces
the most rapid gains, but usu-
ally gives the most profitable
results. When account is taken
of the saving Of labor and the
reducing Of loss from disease
by marketing animals at seven
to nine months of age instead of
keeping them for year or
more. the advantage Is almost
always with the more rapid
growth. The self-feeder system
which permits hogs to eat grain
at will either In pastures or dry
lots Is becoming more and more
popular In the corn-belt states,
and there seems to be no valid
reason why self-feeders should
not prove equally successful in
all parts Of the country.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07
The Lutte.

The lutte has vanished. It was one
Of the oldest of instruments, and had
a beautiful vibrant tone somewhat like
that of the harp. But its size and COM
plexity were against it. 1t had long
tail, and many strings, and while it's
size increased its power and range, it
also increased its weight and made it
cumbrous. The minstrel of today plays
on the mandolin, the guitar or the
banjo-and the Lutte is forgotten.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07
Washington FLAG Etiquette.

The United States flag always is
hoisted over the senate or house of
representatives when in session. The
flag floats from the Flagstaff Of the
White House while the president is in
Washington, and Its absence Indicates
the absence Of the president from the
capital. 1t is displayed over the depart
ment buildings in Washington from 8
O'Clock a. m. to 4 80 p. m. every week
dDv.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07

Mix substitutes are Dee squal -
milk In feeding calves. NJ give 1air
results whsa used With eare. Now
that milk V In demand fee hanaA fee1
tAsy ars particularly rseouansA1e1.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07
Fence. for Hog. on Pasture.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

1t is often desirable in hog pastur-
Ing to fence of portions Of fields tenn
pOrarily. The present price of fencing
may seem high. but hogs are also high.
and 100 pounds Of pork will buy moro
fencing now than 1t was possible to
get with the same amount a few years
ago. A great many different types Of
temporary fences have been devised.
Most of the board fences Of the panel
type are too heavy and cumbersome
to be practicable. They are also easily
broken and soon rot. About the best
temporary hog fence Is made Of 32-
inch or 36-inch woven wire. This is
easily stretched and tackled to stakes
driven In the ground. 1t may also be
used in fencing of parts Of a cornfield
which are to be hogged OF by merely
tying the fence to row Of cornstalks.
When this is done the tops and ears
Of the row Of corn to which the fenc-
ing is tied should be broken of, a.
then the hogs will not climb up the
fence.
Well-fed hogs are easily kept in
place. but underfed ones will require
more substantial fencing than u here
described.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07

Remember thst the Post 10 prepar,
to do all kinds of comnercial pslnt,n.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-24
DANCING SCHOOLS.

COURSE IN BALL
room dancing $500. Spring term
just beginning. Enroll now, classes
Monday and Friday evenings. The
Missoula Dancing Academy, Barber
and Marshall Hall, Phone I67 Red.
Private lessons by appointment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-24
Take Children out Of Danger.

IL you saw child on q railroad track
you would endeavor to remove the Ut
tie one from danger. When child Is
''snufflins a. coughing. isn't it your
duty = 1T him out Of dancer Of Sc
were consequence? Foleys Honey and
Tar elves relief from coughs, colds
Group and yheoTkpg cough. Contain:
~ opiate4<3oteesla Dssgtco ! e
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-24
REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-clTY


WILL SELL CHEAP OR WILL RENT
strictly modern. S room house. Pos
!, session can be given April LIST. Good
garage, barn. fine orchard; 502 S. list
St, or call at Shapard Hotel. This is
real bargain.
SOUTH SIDE HOME. CLOSE IN.
for sale by owner; room, modern,
| Sleeping porch, gas range. Fruit,
| shade trees, lawn, large garden. Lot
| 100 by 155 IT.: ga River st.
NEW 6 ROOM PLASTERED HOUSE.
| soft. corner. south frontage. electric
| lights. good wood shed, chicken
| house. fine location on car line,
! $1,000 90: 1900 :. 9Th w.
FOR SALE-SOUTH SIDE RESI-
dence close in. modern. 10 rooms, 3
| fircplaces. furnace. large yard. fruit
trees, etc Ideal for renting rooms.
On terms: 535 :. 4th W.
| SEVEN LOTS DAILY ADDITION.
| Close car line and Franklin school.
Best soil. fruit trees, water. fenced.
4 Apply A. NJ. Dickey. GA River st.
FOUR ROOM HOUSE. LOTS, ON
corner, fruit and shade trees. water
in house, large cellar. shed. on car
line. Inquire 1901 Phillips.
ONE BLOCK GEO LOTS RIVERSIDE
| addition. Best SOIL water. fenced.
/ Inquire +. A. Mccain, 921 Urlin Ave,
west Of N. +. Hospital.
FOR SALE-BY OWNER, s-RoOM
house and lots on north side, cheap.
1922 Urlin Ave.
FOUR ROOMS MODERN ON NORTH
side. Inquire of owner, 1901 Howell
FOR SALE-FIvE ROOM MODERN.
lots, barn; terms sos Woodford.
SIX ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE OR
rent. inquire 1919 sherwood. a.
TWO LOTS, WATER ON, INQUIRE
GA Defoe St Phone 10fS w.
SEVEN ROOM MODERN HOUSE
324 DAILY Ave.
FOUR SMALL HOUSES. PHONE 81
Red.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-24

REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE
COUNTRY.

42S ACRES. ONE-HALF MILE FROM
village, store, blacksmith shop,
church, saw mill, grist mill. cheese
factory: mites from station; 80
miles from Buffalo, population 50O,-
600; good 11-room house, splendid
gambrel roof barn. AZ by lee; litter
carrier fine piggery and hennery;
splendid water supply: $50 acres TIL
liable, 100 acres timber. balance good
pasture, 100 apple trees; including
So head of 1Iostein cattle. horse.
COW, pigs. about 500 bushels oats.
about $50 tons Of hay, disk harrow,
land roller, grain drill, spring tooth
harrow, sulky cultiyator, plows. sur
rey, manure spreader, horse rake.
gas engine, cream separator, moving
machine, grain reaper, corn harry
ester, hay tedder, wagons, sleighs.
small tools. Price $4,000; $4,000
cash. per cent interest. Free list
bargains. Ellis Bros, Springville,
N. Y.
so ACRES, MILES S. w. OF poll
son, in the VelIeyview country, good
,5-room house, good barn for 4
horses. good granary l4x24, 100 Dbl.
cistern, all under ditch and reclama-
/ ton water now available. All under
cultivation, all fenced, acres fenced
for hog pasture with % inch hog
wire, rocks all picked. $500. Dan
ii. Ross. 206-s Montana Building.
FOR SALE-s1,2O 10 ACRES IN
Pattee canyon, 4 miles from Mis-
soula, 1000 cords wood. fine springs,
10 to 20 acres good land can be
cleared. 5000 cash, balance to suit.
John Burns, owner Gen. Del, or
the Canyon.
FOR SALE-40 ACRES, MOST OF TT
bottom land, suited especially for
potatoes and hay, 20 acres cleared.
house, barn and other buildings.
Some farm implements. Price $3.50.
A. Schliftner, Dixon. Mont.
THIRTY ACRES OF FINE BEET
and potato land with No. water
rights, miles west of Missouri.
Owen Kelley. owner. Phone S573
Red.
FIVE ACRES, CULTIVATED. Or
chard Homes. Terms; 62s S. 4th w.
Phone 334. ..
, 5 ACRES. WELL IMPROVED. BOX
VI, INouIe I. --- -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-24
PERSONAL.

-SANDERSON'S COTTON
root pills, safe and sure cure for de-
lay: plain orders onlys no questions
answered. mail 81 box or three for
S.. no bank checks or stamps. Money
returned If remedy falls. DIR. T.
Pierce Seattle, Wash.
LADlES-DoS'T WORRY III DE
iaycd, Lady Elgin Tablets give
prompt relief, mail sE50 box. double
strength So no bank checks or
stamps. Plain orders only: no nnes-
tons answered. Or. Eva Pierce. Sc
attic, Wash.
HELP FOR MEN VICTIMS OF
weakness or debility. ScXoid will
cure YOU; mail 81 box or six for s.,
no bank checks or stamps. money
retained If remedy fails. DIR. L.
Pierce, Seattle, Wash.
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO?
Astrology points the way. For busl-
ness. health. marriage, employment.
consult Ariel 300 T.. Cedar. phone
1h2i ~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-24

LATE MODEL. NO, UNDERWOOD
typewriter perfect condition and
guaranteed like new: III N. Higgins
Ave. Phone ISL,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-24

FURNITURE. NEW AND SECOND
hand. pay highest prices Tor SEQ
ond-hand household goods. Hans
Jensen. 1875 w. Main. Phone S96.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-24

HAVE A COMPLETE EQUIPMENT
for pool room. to 6 tables. bargain.
Fun line of supplies. James Piuuette,
Us West M;In.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-24

RERPEE'S EXTRA EARLY SEED
pota toes arc best. White, good
yielder and keeper. Stock limited.
Place order early. Fred Jameson,
phone S51l Black.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-24

S. c. Il, I. RED EGGS FOR SET
ting si,ao per Ii. Also a few Barred
Rock eggs from choice stock. 50 per
Is ga r.. Cedar.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-24

RANG HERS AND CON
tractors Let us figure on your
bills We have over 100 900 feet of
second hand lumber At $1,000 to
$500 per NJ. Corrugated roofing,
Sl5o to $500 per square, Also Il
number of barn doors ana some
second hand bolts and nails. Tim
Der and fence posts cheap. Dry
kindling $500 per load also cord /
wood. II. j. Carmichael Phone
1855. One block vest of Rayalli
mill 2rd st
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-24
SALE SM EN-.
wANTED-REAL CSTAT1.

WANTED-TO BUY. LEASE OR
| rent a large flat. close in Il. u,
Muscular. Ell Z
i, WANTED-TO HEAR FROM OWNER
/ Of farm or unimproyed land for sale.
/ O K. HaHleY. BALDWIN. Wiaconsln.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-24

MODERN II ROOM ROoMING
house for sale cheap IL taken at
once. Mrs. q. NJ. Farmer 31i n.
Higgins Ave.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-24

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . HANDSOME
black rose comb Minorca cockercls
$500 each eggs $i,so FOR 10. a01
Mount Ave.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-24

S. G. II. |. REDS AND BANTAMS,
eggs and stock. Chas. H. Lucas.
Missoula. Mont. Route 3. Phone
T4le.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-24

FIVE ACRES, CULTIVATED, Or
chard Homes. Terms; 62s S. 4th W.
Phone 334.
5 ACRES. WELL IMPROVED. BOX
81, Route /.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-24

SEWING MACHINES FOR SALE OR
rent Second hand goods bought and
sold at Stockton stOrago 200 =. 3rd.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-24

WA NTFD--REIIAB WOMAN FOR
general housework in small family.
Good wages. Call 1903 S. 10th St
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-24

WANTED-CoMPET Girl. FOR
second work, good wages, Amply
10ll Gerald Ave-, between 10 and IL
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-24
HELP WANTEO-FEMALE.


GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK.
must be good cook, none but expert
enced girl need apply, Mrs. J, r.
Daily 1nh s. 9Th w
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-24

wOODMEN OF THE WORLD
Meet LIST and Sd Wednesday, 1880 p. n.
Union Hall. Per capita reserve. e72.Oo.
l.. c. CROoNENBER0HS. G. G.
J. A. JOHNSON. Clerk. l410
Cooper street.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-24

J. r. DishSnan-JlAyaM = Ao1n6S
s'''' trains y: 2 t n
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-07

"0n the Old Muddy"
EARLY BREAKUP EXPECTED

The Old Muddy has shown eve
ry sign of getting rotten" during
the past week, by getting yellow in
spots and the ice breaking up along
the shore. AS another evidence, it
is stated that Joe Pawelski broke
thru the ice and got into water up
to his neck few days ago, but not
being over a swift current he man
aged to rescue himself.
E'reighting or drying across has
been abandoned both up and down
the river, and with deep water on
both shores, row boats are needed
for mail and pedestrians crossing
the riyer
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-07
NEW MAIL CONTRACTOR

Again, we have a new mail car
rier, namely, George Young. with
the announcement that next Mon
day the new contractor Will Garbe
will take the route off of Mr.. Me
sick's hands. 1t is also stated
that Mr.. Garbc is investing in a
new car.
1t is little previous to mention
all that the new contractor is going
to do, but inaslnuch as Mr.. Garbe
had a four-years contract once be-
fore and gaye general satisfaction,
we can again look forward to good
mail service, especially if a new
Cur is installd.
MIR. Garbe, accompanied by his
son Harry, was over this (Thurs)
morning to look for residence in
which to moye with his family and
announced that he expected to
make his first trip with the mail
op Saturday of that week.
Later:-Mr. Garbe has secured
Mrs. divers cottage which at
present is occupied by Tom Cay
wood as lodging house, four
doors east of the Gates House.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-07
a SAILORS APPEAL

tCOntributcd
We give you our service, you shut off our
beer.
But the Stacker can drink till he's full to
the ear;
We leave our good homes to keep You
from harm,
But the Stacker goes by with girl on his
And laughs at the sailor, poor unlucky
cuss.
You go with Stacker; why ostracize.us7
The Stacker rides round in Ford of his
own
And charges Two bits to pull US to town.
We're doing our duty his liver is white,
Yet we are in camp at two bells each nigh,
| While he sticks round as long as he cares
And laughs at the sailor, that's If he dares
Discipline, we know. is a thing that mus
be,
But, honest to goodness, we fail to see,
When the drinks of sailor are but waite!
and pop,
Why the drinks of Stacker must not ais
stop.
The Stacker can dance, and it seems rath
er hard
That at all decent dances the uniform
barred.
We shoulder our rifles and have takenou
place,
And will go to our death with a smile o
our face.
But this is sailors appeal to you,
Until we 30 over, please, oh! please, 81,
US our due. =
= by an American Sailor.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-07
BOYS LEAVE FOR TRAINING CAMP

John Cooper left for Camp Fun.
ston Tuesday, with the other boys
from the county, being the remain
der Of the first draft of SO men.
The names Of the other boys are
w. L. Wies. VIM. Hanson, G. A.
Berry, P. j. Rauscb, j. V. Adler.
The Gettysburg people gave
them big send off by turning out
to see the boys board the train.
Among other features was a big
parade which included the pupils
of the schools.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-07

oICuCcS.
J. W. Curran, Lead (s.D.)
Chambers Kellar, Lead
P. F. Mcclure, Pierre
b. A. Cummins, Pierre
g. HI. Jaynes, Pierre
Chas. l.. Hyde, Pierre
George Washburn, Pierre
j. A. Davy I"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-07
F. c. SCHOOL NOTES

Several bird houses have been
completed.
Dicky Dunn was a visitor at
school Monday afternoon.
The first and second grades are
studying the people Of Holland.
The Junior Red Cross Society is
being organized in our school. We
wish to thank all those who SO
willingly contributed to the fund
which we are trying to raise for
the benefit of the Society.
MIG.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-07
COAL BARGES
IN SIGHT
Pierre and Mobridge Boosting Fo
Cheaper Coal

Below we copy letter just re-
ceived from Mr.. w. Z. Lyman of
Pierre, in regard to bis new en-
terprise, a brief notice of which
has appeared in several of our ex-
changes. The letter gives us some
additional light on the matter that
we had not noticed in the other
paprs.
One account says that the Atlas
Lumber Company Of Pierre is GO
ing to handle the coal brought
down by barge, while another says
that the first bargeful-3O carloads
is going to be purchased by state
officials for the state capitol.
The wide benefits OF such an un-
dertaking, if successful, are so ap-
parent that it is not worth while
for the Press to use its space up in
specializing on the benefit that it is
going to be to Forest City and
Cheyenne Agency. Mr.. Lyman's
letter follows, under date of Mar.
4th:
81 think you will be interested
in the enclosed ad. which is rum
ing in the Pierre Capitol journal.
My plan is to establish a regular
freight service between Mobridge
and Pierre. | am baying four
large barges built at Mobridge
that will be able to carry thirty
cars of coal, drawing three-ft of
water.
Governor Norbeck has taken
up with the Milwaukee RR. officials
the plan of equiplng the bridge st
Mobrldge with hopper and spout
so that the cargo can be taken on
without delay or expense, and the
Commercial Club here will equip
the City Landing with pow
erful lifting crane for transferring
the cargo directly to gondola cars
in rapid and economical manner.
81 hope to supply large part
of the territory plan to serve
with high grade cheap fuel at the
time of year when the cost of coal
is lowest and the river best suited
for bringing down freight.
81 will have further announce
ments to make after l get to run
ing. l am building one small
attendant boat here that should be
ready to make a trip to Mobridge
as soon as the river is open, when
l hope 10 drop in TO see you"
The printed letter-head further
announces that, in addition to all
the various grades of western coal,
the new line will handle lumber,
poles, hay, and bears the names
of the following gentlemen as ref
erences:
J. ". Curran, Lead (s.D.)
Chambers Kellar, Lead
P. F. Mcclure, Pierre
b. A. Cummins, Pierre
6. H. Jaynes, Pierre
Chas. T.. Hyde, Pierre
George Washburn, Pierre
j. A. Davy /"
erunoJ Nnrre
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-07

Mrs. Fred Hanson of Gettys-
burg left last week for the hospital
at Rochester, Mimi. accompanied
by Miss Minnie Kempf, I. N.
Mrs. Hanson will be remembered
as Rose klutb, when she lived
here with her parents
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-07

-Four X G. Anderson, the popu-
lar coffee man, came in with the
mail Tuesday evening and depart
ed again the next morning. He
has quite a number of original
ideas about politics and says he is
going to settle down 200.acre
farm in central Minnesota the
coming season. His many Dakota
friends will miss him if he does.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-07
WILL tell STORIES
/ OF fighting front
Representative Dill to Deliver Ad-
dress at G. W. u. Law School.

Representative C. c. Dill, Of Wash
ington. one Of the party Of Represen-
tatives who visited the Western front
In France last fall, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the annual dinner OF
the George Washington Law School,
to be held at $40 o'clock on Tuesday
night In the banquet hall of New Ma
sonic Temple. Thirteenth street and
New York avenue northwest.
The other speakers will be Rear Ad-
miral Charles Herbert Stockton, U.
8. N. retired, president Of the uni
versity: Justice Wendell p. Stafford.
OF the District Supreme Court, rep
resenting the faculty; and Judge John
r. Moore, sovereign grand command
er Of Scottish Rite Masons in the
Southern Jurisdiction, who recently
was elected a member Of the board
OF trustees OF the university.
A. II. Deibert, OF the class of 'I3,
who has had charge Of the music at
the past four dinners, will again be
In charge OF the musical program.
College songs will be sung by all, and
two extra special features will be Of
fered.
The dinner will be served by an
auxiliary of the Red Cross, and all
profits viii be devoted to the Red
Cross fund.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-07
Maximum Efficiency Is Every.
ones Solemn Duly.

The testing time has srrfved.- Nv.
cry man. woman and child IN this
country IL being called upon 10 DO
their utmost, In their own particu-
lar way. to help their country IN o
time Of stress-
Whatever your occupation or line
Of business. Il IL your duty TO give
your very best efforts In everything
you undertake. Efficiency n the
word OF the hour, and the person
who fails to give the very best he
10 capable Of, win fan far short Of
his solemn obligation.
OF course you are not only will
ing, but anxious. to do your best
You are glad to be able to contrib
ute the most efficient service of
which you are capable, Just as ev-
cry other good citizen is. And prac-
tically every one will be called upon
to do something, to perform some
task, that viii be of Importance in the
great conflict that IL now upon US
First Of all. II is your duty to keep
your physical condition in the best
possible shape. 90 that you will not
only escape illness which win make
you a burden, but in order that your
efforts may at all times be at your
country.s service, and the maximum
OF your capacity be at all times pre-
The Washington herald., 1918-04-07
These O'Briens Bound
To Fight Every Time
Uncle Sam Calls Them

Three chips OF the old block-three
fighting sons Of q veteran Of the civil
war-ars cause for the preparation of
"a three-starred service nag by the
Georgetown branch OF the Army and
Navy Veterans Society.
Dennis O,Brien. is the fathers
name which is down on the books Of
the War Department with marks for
excellent service during the civil war.
He IL at present stationed At wiscon-
sin avenue and o streets as cross
ing officer.
He went through the war himself.
and raised three sons to follow the
same nag through this one. They are
all in the army.
In communication to The WASH
ington Herald. Commander William
A. Hickey. Of the Army and Navy
Veterans, states that the organization
Is preparing o service flag for presen-
tation to the O'Brien family.
A committee will present the nag at
an informal affair at the seventh po-
lice station In the near future.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-07
sS,544 SUBSCRIBED
FOR MISSION FUND
Central Union Workers Confident
of Attaining Their Goal.

With a total Of ss.5I4 raised on the
debt of the Central Union Mission
during five days campaigning and an
additional 5000 expected by today at
noon, the $50 workers are In sight of
their goal
Direct personal appeals to all
Washington churchgoers will be
made from the church pulpits today
by the pastors. Workers in the cam
paign have been assigned to various
Bible Glasses and will visit the
churches and make addresses at
church meetings. boosting the cam
paign and explaining the urgent need
Of the Mission for funds.
OF the original teams in the con-
test, the Vaughn class team, cap
tanned by R. A. Boyd. led in yester-
days total with $236 to their credit.
The executive committee of the
Mission, which II working as a spe-
cial team in the campaign, drew
down the laurels, however, with a
days subscriptions amounting to
s6Ss.