davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11

bay from San Francisco, officials OF
east bay cities believe.
In possession of tribal leaders. who
came to the coast to attend the recent
marriage of George Adams. head OF
one tribe, and Gypsy" Mary. who said
she was an Egyptian princess, were
found kilograms from headquarters OF
six tribes scattered thruout the coun-
try. These contained but two words
Amen avasa" or I'VE comet They
were said to be replies to country
wide fall for the gathering Of the gyp-
sy clans,
Not ali of the gypsies are included
in the movement. The response Is
confined to the more religious ele-
mcnt who still cling to the tradition
that one day they would take the road
to the land of promise by the great
water" the ultimate home OF the wan
derers on the Pacific Coast.
Fifteen thousand men ana women
and their boys and girls are estimated
to be on their way here. Lesko Armenia,
head Of the Greek gypsy band, and
others have made inquiries as to state
laws on municipal organization and
the residents Of Emeryville are said to
be apprehensive that the gypsies will
have sufficient voting power to take
over control of the town, now a city Of
400 population.
The bands are reported to have ad-
opted a central tribal flag designed at
Chicago by one Of their leaders. 1t is
green banner bearing the legend Dor
odiro Sivety"-"A Greater People" In
volved in the migration to this coast
are gypsies of the Turkish, Roumanian.
Hungarian. German. Moravian. Lithu-
anian. Russian. Greek. Bohemian, Ital-
ian and Spanish tribes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11
GERMANS PUBLISH DEATH LIST.
German Families Publish Obituaries OF
Relatives Slain in Battle.

Correspondence of Associated Press
Rerlin. Aug. 21.-Belated news OF the
losses incurred by German families and
organizations, military or civilian, as
1t is verified. is being placed in the
newspapers in the form of obituaries
The Baron Won Wangenheim family
recalls it's dead in a great black Dor
dered advertisement in which are
named twenty-five members of the
family have fallen for the Fatherland,
all except two of them officers.
Similarly the family of Baron Won
Puttkamer little known in Germany
and not as large a family as the Wang
enneim, announces the loss of nineteen
members, ranging from non-commis-
stoned officers to lieutenant colonel.
Individual regiments, divisions and
naval units, are daily letting their in
dividual losses be known. and they
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11
Southern Io1ua Items

Observation-Disclosures Howard has been
indicted for the first degree murder of
Ted WEIGH. returned soldier. He was
the special officer who shot the young
man in the back. He was ordered
taken to the Red Oak jail for safe
keeping
WapelIo-About 1000 people at
tended the farm picnic at the county
farm last Friday. Keen interest was
evident in the performance Of the
eight farm tractors of different sizes
and makes, and as the forenoon passed
each make seemed to have Its group
of supporters.
WapelIo--The state may in the near
future. if given the proper support
purchase a new park site in this vicin-
ity. ]. F. Ford and Joe Kelso. Of the
state board. Of conservation were mere
this week and visited the park site at
Sand Run and Myerholtz lake, They
were delighted with the location and
surroundings.
Muscatine-A party OF high school
students miraculousiy escaped death
when the car in which they were rid.
Ing hit wagon belonging to the II. j.
Heinz Company. The auto belonged TO
J. +. Mclean Of near Wilton and was
driven by his son Thomas, better
known as Happy Mclean. All
escaped injury except the driver who
was badly cut about the face.
Des Moines--Iowa eggs rank first In
the United States with "hen fruit"
from Minnesota and Wisconsin, ac-
cording to w. b. Barney, state dairy
and food commissioner. This is the
result Of the campaigns launched sew
eral years ago by the dairy and food
commission and the Iowa state college
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11
THE SIGNS OF LACK OF IRON
In THE BLOOD
Nervousness Lack. Of Appetite Easily Tired
NO Endurance Falling Off
in Bodily Vigor

Thes are few of the symptoms
that indicate your blood is weak and
anaemic and lacking IN red corpus
cles. Vigorous young men and women
all have rich red blood, but age and
worry and hardship take the power
and strength out of this life fluid.
You can supply what the blood
lacks, you can enrich the blood, you
can bring back the strength and
vigor you once had, If you will take
a teaspoonful of Acid Iron Mineral
three times dsy. You'll note the
effect, first, in an increased appetite
food will begin to taste, good. The
next Improvement will show in your
sleep-you will awaken in the morn
ing refreshed and feeling like new
person.
Your friends will remark the i'm
@ FOR SALF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11

provemcnt IN your appearance and
you yourself will feel as you know
you ought to feel.
Youcan accomplish all these things
by simply putting more iron into your
blood, through the use Of q natura!
form Of soluble iron, known as Acid
Iron Mineral. 1t contains no alcohol
or injurious drugs, and will not black
en- the teeth.
Pills and tonics said TO contain iron
may have disappointed you in the
past, but Acid Iron Mineral viii start
Improvement that you can zee, in a
very short time. Try this method OF
putting iron into your blood--it can
not fail. Druggists will refund the
purchase price cheerfully II you fail
to receive the improvement you
seek.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11

make formidable appearance. and
attest to the hitter severity Of the war.
In this connection II Is interesting
to note estimates In the Ministry OF
Finance about the cost OF the war to
Germany. II amounts to about $780,
50o.OoO.ooo according to the peace time
rate of exchange.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11
GYPSlES GATHER IN WEST.
Believed to Be Preparing Large En-.
oampment in San Francisco.

San Francisco, Sept. 11-Romany
tribes, commonly known as 'gypsies."
are travelling toward California from
all parts of the United States with the
avOwed purpose of este h,ishing
"sirnihatch", or permanent sacre.. en-
campment at Emeryville, across the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11
THIN, NERVOUS
FOLKS SHOULD
TAKE BlTRO-
PHOSPHATE

Women Need Il to Bring Pink Glow of
Health to Pale Cheeks and ForostaH
Tell Tale Lines OF Age. Men Need
Il to Make Strong, Vigorous Bod
les and Steady Nerves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11

FOR SALT By CHAs. STEFAN
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12
YOUR CHURCH NEEDS YOU
Country Needs Good Citizens. Good
Christians Make Good Citizens


TT Daniel Webster who ssid men xsed
| Christians makes good citizens"
there a time when this country coed
There better good
good citizen than CHURCH Talk
1T up wherever Every time GO
some one to with If have friend
religious duty plead with him. Reason with
that it is his duty American citizen CHURCH
IT OFTEN CHURCH NEWS
PAPERS ARE MOST POWERFUL
PAPERS HAVE TAKEN UP THE GO TO
LIKE
THE PEOPLE HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS
WENT TO CHURCH NOW A
SPLENDID PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN
TING ON TREMENDOUSLY CONFINED
Now that the GO TO CHURCH swing keep
going Don't efforts
isn't enough build edces Remember Of
Webster that whatever makes good Christians
ctizen This country good citizens Today than
the country 0 promise. =
If GO TO CHURCH don't think
You'd be surprised it is others
CHURCH throng In the middle
TO converts competition The
got Ito others to attend divine service Sunday
Never let opportunity by praises GO TO
CHURCH movement
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
CaIyary--14o5 18th Ave. Rev. l.. II.
Reeves.
Central Park--Ave. q, N. Bessemer.
Rev. Roy Brasher.
East Birming ham--4S00 1oth Ave. N.
Rev. e. $. barnes.
Elyton--4th and Cotton Ave. Rev.
u. c. Hughes.
Fifty-Sixth Street-1st Ave. and 56th
ST. Rev. G. II. Baker.
First--Southeast corner 9Th Ave. and
23rd st. Rev. j. X. Hobbs.
First decentralization 4th Ave.. s.
Rev. w. II. Reeves.
First (Inglenook) REV. j. b. Jack
First pratt City>--sfs 5rd Ave. Rev.
Gate City-Gate City.
Hamilton MemOriaI-s23 3. 18th. Rev.
Hunter sfreet--I934 24th. F.irview.
Mt. Zion Primitive-5s Vine. Pratt
Parker Memoriay-ssoo 5th Court. N.
Rev. !. $. Holland
Pike Avenue--23rd. corner Pike. Rev..
Theo Harris.
Powderly-Rev.. w. c. Crswder.
Ruhama--772o End Ave. $. Rev. H.
sixty-sixth Street es27 Division
= Ave. Re. G. L: BarnweIl.
Southside-Corner 18th Ave. and 10th St.
S. Rev J. E. billiard.
Twenty-Fifth--210o 18th Ave-. N.
Twenty-First Avenue-263O 21st Ave.
N. Rev. h. q. Johnston.
Twenty-Seventh Street - eth and
Sth Ave-. s. Rev. ". G. Kincaid.
West End--1O27 Tuscaloosa Ave.
Rev. j. A. Cook.
West WoOdlawn-44S1 GeOrxia Rad.
Wylam-9th Ave. and 4oth. Rev. o.
CHRISTIAN
Church Of Christ--7OO LomA Ave.
Rev. j. IT. Lewis.
North Enthusiastically Ave. md
18th. Rev. e. A. Seldom.
First Church--z31 N. 21st. Rev. n. N.
First Chureh-Ave. r. E.ssey. new.
woodlawn-II7 8. sotA. Rev. I. N,
Omer.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ. Scientist
2O27 11th Ave-. 8.
HEBREW
Congregational Beth-El-17o6 9Th
Temple Emanu-El-Z1st ana High
land--Rev. Morris Newfield
KneADefh, IsrAel--7th Ave. and 17fR
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Ann Memorial. Powderly-Rev. n. A.
Thompson.
Avondaie, s-421o 5th Ave-, 3, Rev.
j. III. McCleakey.
BoyIes. s.-701 3rA Ave-. s. Rev. J.
w. Akin.
Central Park-4105 Walnut, Rev. J.
r. Sturdivant.
East Birming ham-46OO 10Th Ave
Rev. NJ NJ. Newton.
East Lake-776S LIST Ave-. q. Rev. n.
l. Walst0n.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12
Church DIRECTORY

Eleventh Avenue, Seuth--12oO Ave.
s.. Rev. l.. r. Parrish.
Ensiey Highlands--Rev. w. r. Me-
First--N. 18th St. Rev. Gee. n. Stew
art.
First. Save. G, Ensrey.
First. 500 Bird. Pratt City. Rev.
Fountain Heights--1145 n. 18th. Rev.
w. G. Echols.
High,ands-Magneaia Ave- Rev. r.
Mt. vernon-74oo s4tA Ave-. n. Rev.
f.. M. Glenn,
North HiGhIands--Ie3o N. 18th. Rev.
Nerwood-iias N. s1st. Rev. w. r.
owenton-zoo stA. Rev. 5. o. kim
St; John. s.--Ts4 10Th. REV. U. $.
St; Paul. s.-stA AID 4th. Rev. z. A.
simpson-7sA and 18th. Rev. ). \.
rrinity-ssso Hi<hI..A. REV. ). +.
rwenty-FIrst Avenue. ssutA-Rev. L.
G. Sturdivant
Walker Memorial. soutA-Rev. A. II.
West End. n. E--Rev. HI. n. steve--
son.
wod.awn; n; E.-ssaa 1.t Ave. 5.
Methodist (Protestant)-R r. C,
Casaday.
PRESBYTERIAN
AvondaIe-Rev. II. II. Hay.
birningham CumherianA-Rev. A. D.
Rudolph.
East Lake C-.serI..A-Rev. A. Il.
Ensiey HixhIands-Rev. L. K. Bru-
Fifth Avenue-Rev. J. N. broadly.
First Avenue-Rev. j. A. McSporran.
Handley MemoriaI-13th Ave, Rev.
InaePendent Presbyterian - Rev.
Henry Edmonds.
Sec0nd-Rev. A. G. Harris.
South Highlands--Rev John McNSl.
Third-Rev. j. A. Bryan.
I4omas-Rev. David Park.
Vine Street-Rev. j. w. Hickman.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
church sof Advent-Rev. Middleton r.
g. Andrew-Rev. J. +. Ware.
-. John's-Rev. J. w. FreefOrd.
st. Mary's-on-tAe-Hfg hIandr-Hev
o. ID. Randolph.
ROMAN CATHOLIC
Bles.ed Sacrament--Rev. J. L. Csr-
roll.
Church Of the Immaculate Cence>-
tiOn--Rev. w. J. Reichmeyer.
Our Lady Of SOrrows-Rev. JeAn
st. Anthony's-Rev. n. J. Me0n,,,e-.
81. Mark's-Rev. J. II. Canepa.
st. CIeUents-Rev. j. A. HrattOn.
st. Pnul-Rev. james CoyIe.
UNITARIAN
First Cnitarfnn--Rev. T. Byrnes.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-28
OIL LEASING BILL
 IS WORKABLE MEASURE
 ANDPLEASES ALASKANS

Word from Washington is that the oil leasing bill as it passed the house was very satisfactory to the Alaskans at the national capital. All the amend ments asked for by Delegate George B. Grigsby were adopted by the com mittee, and included in the bill when it was reported. Still another amend ment was decided upon by the Alas kans, and Delegate Grigsby, through Representative Scott Ferris of Okla homa, formerly chairman of the pub lie lands committee, secured it's adop- tion on the floor of the house of rep resentatives.
 The resolution eliminating assess ment work for 1919 on all mining claims, including oil, was adopted in such a way as to relieve any doubt as to Alaska The house public lands committee and the interior depart ment believed that it was not neces- sary, holding that the resolution of last February was not affected by the resolution of August, which referred to the rest of the country. The reso- lution of last August provided that only five claims could be held by any one ownership without doing assess ment work. A resolution was adopted to amend this by striking out the limitation to five claims, and Delegate Grigsby induced the committee spe- cially to include Alaska in it, so there could be no question that no assess ment work of any kind had to be done in Alaska for 1919.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-28
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS AT SEATTLE ORGANIZE
 A SOURDOUGH CLUB

That Alaska stands first with the boys and girls who have left the ter ritory in the past years to attend Outside schools is demonstrated by the formation of a club by Alaskans attending the University of Washing ton this year for the purpose of work ing in the interests of the territory.
 Recent advices received give the following account of the activities of Alaskans in the Washington college
 A Sourdough Club has been organ ized, and only those who have spent twelve consecutive months in Alaska are eligible for membership. The pur- pose of the club is to promote good fellowship among the Alaska students at the university, to assist all those in the territory of Alaska who are in- terested in obtaining an education at this university, and to cooperate in such movements as are for the best interests of Alaska"
 The officers of the club are as fol- lows: George Nelson, Juneau, presi- dent; Murdett Vim, Juneau, vice president; Marguerite Rogers, Doug las, secretary; Hanley Marks, Wran- gell, treasurer.
 The committee appointed to draw up the constitution was as follows:
 Elmer Anderson, Fairbanks Hanley Marks, Wrangell; Emma Purrelli, Jul neau.
 A live-wire committee was appoint ed to advertise the club, to get in touch with Alaska high schools re- garding prospective students, and to represent the club in all outside mat ters pertaining to Alaskas welfare. The members of this committee are:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-28

Bill Heron, Anchorage; Elmer Ander- son, Fairbanks; Florence Rogers, Jul neau.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-18
VIM. s. HART
At THE ROYAL
1.-THE Border Wireless" to Be At
traction for Today

William s.. Harris new Aircraft pic
ture, The Border Wireless" which
will be shown at the Royal Theatre
today has bee designated by those
who have had previews of the produc-
ton as a picture with a real thrill"
OF course, every Hart picture has a
thrill, a consistent story with action
in every foot, but the fact that this
one Is concerned largely with the ma
chinations of a band of Hun plotters
in America, on the borders of Mexico.
gives added interest and enables the
star to depict certain phases of the
war at home which are not only time
ly, but decidedly fascinating.
1t gives Hart a chance to wear kha-
XII; presents him first as a bandit, de-
picts his reform when patriotic in
SEPARATION him to the fact that
he is at heart a man of honor; shows
his effort to enter the army, tempo
rarily frustrated by his record which
is exposed by a German. and his A.
nal pardon and acceptance when he
uncovers a dastardly plot and exposes
the wireless operations of the spies,
whose instruments are hidden in an
old mine.
Howard e. Morton wrote h story
and C. Gardner Sullivan the scenario.
Mr.. Hart directed the picture and Joe
August did the photographic work.
Many of the scenes were actually tax
en- on the borders Of the Mexican re-
public. Wanda Hawley is Mr.. Harris
leading m
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-18
AT Fl DITMAS

To-day the Ditmas will show two
supreme photoplays consisting of
Popular Pauline Frederick in .The
Peace of Roaring River" her most
convincing Goldwyn picture also a
World Special attraction THE Bait
ler' co-starring Earl Metcalfe and
Virginia Hammond, an up-to-minute
society feature.
Pauline Frederick's latest Goldwyn
picture, The Peace of Roaring Riv-
err" which was shown at the Ditmas
Theatre for the first time yesterday,
presents this talented actress as a
poo working girl, whom the world
has forgotten and is about to throw
aside. But her landlady answers an
advertisement in the Matrimonial
News, thu consequence of which Is
hat the unfortunate girl goes west.
But out in the COW country the fury of
O woman, the Tilted postmistress OF
a sidewalkless town. has caused the
insertion of the advertisement to hui
initiate the man who was blind to
her charms.
However, when the eastern girl
met the man who knew nothing of the
spiteful plot in which he was to ap-
pear as a lurer of innocent girls, the
two victims found a way to thwart
the postmistress's evil designs. That
way led to the altar.
The Ditmas theatre has booked
Tom Mix, the daring William Fox
horseman of plain n hill, to appear
Friday and Saturday in 1.-THE Will
derness Trail,"a photoplay from the
well known book by Frank VIII
liams which portrays delightfully."- the
life of the Canadian fur region. The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-18
Held for Grand Jury

SOUTH AMBOY, Sept. 18.-Yester-
day afternoon Edward Josiah was
brought before Judge Birmingham
charged by Henry Cohen of Perth
Amboy with assault. f. P. Coan
represented the defendant while City
Solicitor represented the City and Mr..
Cohen.
Judge Birmingham held Josiah I'M
der bail of two hundred dollars to
await the action of the Grand Jury.
Cohen charged hat without any
seeming or explainable reason Josiah
rushed from his yard and struck his
son.. When he tried to interfere he
also received his share and was
knocked out, he said Josiah charged
that the son insulted his mother.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-18
French Study Of War History.


Visitors In Paris have a new place
Of interest in the opening Of the Bibli-
otheQue ct Musee de la Guerre. The
new wal library and museum had Its
inception in a realization Of the Inn
p~ortance Of beginning as soon as pos
sible a collection Of historic material.
Although one purpose is to provide a
permanent exhibition for the benefit
Of the general public, another is the
accumulation Of material from which
ihe history Of the war may be writ
ten.
1t is now known that, early In the
war. Germany began plans to attract
the historians of the future to Berlin.
In order that they should do their
work in an atmosphere sympathetic
to Germany. The cours Of events,
however, has been such as to make
the cautious historian d~istrustful Of
German documentary evidence, and
much history viii doubtless be writ
ten In the new French institution
His Resolve.
SIT is better to do your losing early
In the season."
81 know that axiom" said the base
ball manager, but If I happen to win
a few games I'll endeavor to bear 1t
with resignation."-Louisville Courier
Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-18

In this setting Tom Mix will perform
new exploits that will make the heart
of the spectator beat faster.
The old battle between love n
duty. in which Tom Mix more than
once defes death, centers round a
new leading lady, Colleen Moore, who
will surely be pretty to look at In
her furs, enjoying ling sleight rides
in the snow behind a team of-huskles,
and who will show how a real glri
acts when h is saved from death
and dishonor by a strong a Many
will recall Miss Moore as a petite
and charming actress. The scenario
and direction are by two craft mas,
ters, respectively Chas. Kenyon and
Edward ]. LIE Saint.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-18
NEW CRESCENT
READY To OPEN
First Attraction to Be Shown To-
morrow at Matinee

Rather than have the woman he
loves go to jail for a crime she COM
mitted Martin Wingrave, a young
Virginian of wealth, shoulders the
responsibility and is sentenced to sew
en- years Imprisonment. This is the
big dramatic situation in 1.-The Test
of Honor" the opening attraction at
the Crescent theatre, which will be
shown Friday night, September 10,
and Saturday the goth.
Martin madly loves Ruth Curtis,
the wife of a clubman whom she de-
spises. George Lumley, a medical
student, is infatuated with her but
she prefers Martin. At a country
clubhouse Wingrave and Ruth are
discovered by the jealous husband,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-18


who attacks Wingrave after he had
kissed Ruth. Wingrave knocks him
down and Curtis falls insensible.
Lumley begs Ruth to give her hus-
band some wine to stimulate heart
action, but seeing a chance to get rid
of him, she withhofds the wine n
he dies. At the inquest the facts of
the fight are divulged and as Ruth
fails to reveal the truths Martin Is
sent to prison for seven years on a
charge of manslaughter. When he is
discharged he decides to avenge
himself upon Ruth, and she. having
married meanwhile, consents to in
troduce him into her set, on condi-
ton he destroy the love letters she
had written to him. Judge Ferris,
her new husband, is in ignorance of
his wife's past, and Martin soon
rouses his jealousy.
Juliet Hollis, a young girl who sec
reilly loves Wingrave, In turn awak-
ems resentment toward her In Ruth's
bosom, and the latter contrives to get
| Wingrave in q compromising posi-
ton, but without causing Juliet to
give up her hopes of ultimately win
| ming Wingrave's love. The truth Is
finally revealed to Judge Ferris b.
Lumley and Wingrave recognized as
a martyr. Juliet's faith in his hon.
cSLy Is TeWdrQ6u ny WilSIdNcs Whos
after burning Ruth's letters and adj
vising her to return to her husband,
takes Juliet in his arms.
In addition to this splendid attrac-
ton Manager Kuhn has selected 6
delightful program Of comedy, educa'
tional and scenic subjects, which will
be presented with 1.-THE Test Of Hon
or" The Crescent Symphony orches-
ira will render the score especially
written for this production.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-18

scenery alone in this play is declared
to be well worth seeing-a WIG
country of forests and deep SHOWS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30
EAST Cha i.OTTE

John Hart, who h7s ven i'll for a week
with pleurisy and acu G indigestion, Is
slightly improved. lie is now In tho
care Of graduate nurse.-There is some
Improvement in the condition of G. w.
Prindle. who Is ill.--Funeral services for
Peter Lavigne, whose death occurred Jan.
20 at his home in Hinesburg, were held
Wednesday morning at Our Lady of Mt
Carmel Church here.--Mr and
Mrs. John Dow and child of Brandon
have been visiting relatives in Charlotte
Il. o. Gorton Of Huntington was in Char
lotte Thursday on "A matter of business.-
Merrill Cove of Burlington visited his
cousin, Duane Beers, over the week end,
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Hart Of South
Burlington were called here last Thurs
day by the serious condition of the for
mers father. John Hart.-George e. Hart
of Shelburne was called home last week
by the critical illness Of his father, John
Hart, who Is improved somewhat
A community farm bureau meeting
was held in the schoolhouse Tuesday
evening. Forrest W. Carpenter was ap-
pointed as chairman. The program for
the year will be carried out under the
following projects and project leaders:
Legumes, Walter Labounty; corn variety
test l.. d. Prindle. also farm manage
ment. Mrs. g. NJ. Hazard was appointed
chairman Of the fireless cooker project
Agent Roy w Peaslee and Home
| Economic Specialist Mrs. Lucille G.. Har-
rison spoke.