davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-15
PREMIUMS
As Awarded at
WINNESH|EK COUNTY
FAIR, 1919
BELGIAN HORSES.

Stallion, four years old or over
LIST g. N. Steine, $500.
Farm team suitable for all kinds Of
farm work, 1st w. Headington
Sons, $1,000.
SHORT HORN CATTLE.
Bull two years old and under
three, 1st c. C. Pilgrim, $1,000.
Bull Senior Calf, 1st C. C. Pilgrim
$500; I'd, C. c. Pilgrem, $500.
Bull Junior Calf, 1st, w. Heading
ton & Son, $500; I'd, W. Heading
ton & Son, $500.
Cow three years old or over, 1st,
w. Headington & Son, $1,000; I'd
w. Headington & Son, $500.
Heifer Senior yearling, 1st, w.
Headington & Son, $500.
Heifer Junior yearling, 1st, w.
Headington & Son, $500.
Heifer Junior Calf, 1st, w. Head
fngton & Son, $500.
HEREFORD CATTLE.
Bull three years old or over, list,
Louis Meyer, $500.
Bull Senior yearling, 1st, Louis
Meyer, $500.
Bull Junior yearling, LIST, Louis
Meyer, $500.
Cow three years old or over, LIST,
Louis Meyer, $1,000.
Heifer Junior yearling, 1st, Louis
Meyer, 5000.
JERSEY CATTLE.
Cow three years old or over, 1st,
II. w. Cutting, $1,000.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-15
LIGHT RRAHMAS.

Cock, 1st, Milton Lerdahl, S1.G0.
Hen, 1st, Milton Lerdahl, S1.90.
SILVER SPAN HAMBURGS.
Cock, LIST, Milton Lerdahl, S1.00.
Hen, 1st, Milton Lerdahl, S1.00.
Old Pen, 1st, Milton Lerdah',
50 90.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-15

Celery, 1st, w. T. symonds, so.
Cucumbers, 1st, Mrs. B. Heading.
ton, 80; I'd, F. Oehler, .25.
Parsnips, LIST, w. t. Symonds, 80;
I'd, B. Ruth, .25.
Sugar Cane, LIST, F. Oehler, so;
I'd, Mrs. G. Hamre, .25.
Radishes, 1st, Mrs. H. Lovstuen
so.
Display of Erbs, LIST, w. T. Sym
onds, so.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-15
LOOI

Will
Saturd
Jake
Mabel
Miss
Hedge
Saturd;
Rob
caller s
'Harr
Mabel
Valel
at Mabe
Will
ed at d
Prosper
Char
John NJ
Miss
Red Or
Willi,
iting re
writing.
Sam
callers j
Mr.. '
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-15

Yellow Sweet, I'd, o. o. Lomen,
.25.
Tray Duchess, 1st, o. o. Ionen,
$1.00.
Tray Wealthy, 1st, o. O. Lomen,
500.
Tray okabina, 1st, o. 0. Lomen.
800.
6 Largest Apples, LIST, o. o. Lomen,
! 80; I'd, John Harter, .25.
Best Winter Apples. 1st, John Har-
ter, $1.00; I'd, o. o. Lomen, so.
Best Summer Apples, LIST, John
Harter, $1.0O; I'd. 0. o Lomen, so.
Best Fall apples. 1st John Harter,
S1.00; I'd, q. 0. Lomen, 90.
Best Display Seedlings, ist. o. D.
Lomen, $6.0o; I'd, John Iarer,
$500.
Display Crabs, 1st, John Harter,
S1.OO; I'd, o. o. LomeD, so.
sfnnnsss- - t n
FLORAL HALL
Sofa Pillow, LIST, Sophia Drowold,
$1.00; I'd, Ruth Kennedy. so.
HAND NEEDLE WORK.
Bed Room Set, LIST, Mrs, o. j.
Bogstad, $1.00.
Specimen Hardinger, list, Mrs. O.
j. Bogstad, $1.00.
Lunch Set, LIST, Mrs. o. ]. Bog
|stad, $1.00.
Centerpiece, 1st, Marion Green,
S1.00; I'd, Mrs. o. j. Bogstad, so.
Pillow Cases, LIST, Mary Stoskopf,
$1.00; I'd, Laura Barth, so.
Lunch Cloth, 1st, Mrs. r. E. Buck
nell, $1.00; I'd, Laura Barth, so.
Eyelet Centerpiece, 1st, Mrs. r. E.
Backnell, $1.00; I'd, Mary Stoskopf,
30.
Embroidered Towel, I'd, Laura
Barth, so.
Continued on page ID
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-15
RABBITS.
NEW ZEALAND.

MEM ZEALAND.
Old Buck, fst, Dave Baker, s1.00.
I'd, Olson & Willis, 80.
Old Doe, LIST, Dave Daker, S1.00;
I'd, Olson & Willis, so.
Young Buck, 1st, Olson & Willis,
$1.00; I'd, Olson & Willis, so.
Young Doe, LIST, Olson & Willis
$1.00.
Young Doe with litter, 1st, Olson
& Willis, $1.00.
STEEL GRAY GIANTS.
Old Buck, LIST, Dave Baker, $1.00.
Old Doe, LIST, Dave Baker, $1.0o.
Young Buck, LIST, Dave Baker,
$1.00.
Young Buck, LIST, Dave Baker,
$1.00.
BLACK GIANT.
Old Buck, 1st, Dave Baker, 800.
Old Doe, 1st, Dave Baker, S1.00.
Young Buck, LIST, Dave Baker,
$1.0O.
Young Buck, 1st, Dave Baker,
$1.00.
WHITE ALBlNES.
Doe with litter, 1st, Morris John
son, $1.00,
Young Buck, 1st, Fred oehler,
81 90.
Young Doe, list, Fred oehler,
S1.00.
BELGIAN HARES.
Old Buck, LIST, 1st, Norris John
son, $1.OO; I'd, F. Oehler, 80.
Old Doe, list, f. Oehler, S1.00; I'd
Morris Johnson 80.
WHITE ANGORA.
Old Buck, 1st, v. Barth, S1.0o.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-15
WHITE LEGHORNs.

Cock, 1st, Sever Alstad, $500.
Hen, 1st, Sever Alstad, 81 90
Old Pen, 1st Sever Alstad, $2.00.
Cockerel, 1st, j. ]. LimbecK. $500;
I'd, Ole Bogstad, so.
Pullets, LIST, Ole Bogstad, sl.00;
I'd, j. j. Limbeck, so.
Pen Young, LIST, Ole Bogstad,
$500.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-15
WHITE WYANDOTTES.


WHITE WYANDOTTES.
Cock, LIST, H. E. Miller, s1.Ot.
Hen, 1st, H. E. Miller, S100.
Cockerel, 1st, H. E. Miller, $1.O0
Pullet, 1st, H. E. Miller, $1.00.
Pen Young, 1st, HI. E. Miller
$500.
) Pen Old, 1st, H. E. Miller, $500
SILVER LACE WYANDOTTES.
Cock, 1st, G. n. Kjome, $1.O0.
Hen, 1st, g. N. Kjome, ,$100
Cockerel, LIST, G.. N Kjome, $1.00.
Pullets, 1st, G. n. Kjome, $1.00.
Pen Old, LIST, G. n. Kjome, 5000.
BUCKEYES.
Cock, 1st, Sever Alstad, $1.00.
Hen, 1st, Sever Alstad, $1.00.
Cockerel, LIST, Sever Alstad, S1.00
Pullet, 1st, Sever Alstad, S1.00.
s. c. BLACK OhPINGTONS.
Cock, 1st, ]. L. Moore, S1.00.
Hen, 1st, ]. L. Moore, $1.00.
Cockerel, LIST. j. l.. Moore, $1.00.
Pullet, 1st, J. l.. Moore, S1.00.
Pen Young, LIST, ]. L. Moore, $500.
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
Cock, LIST, E. w. Cutting, $1.00.
Hen, 1st, E. w. Cutting, S1.00.
Cockerel, LIST, E. w. Cutting
$1.00.
Hen, 1st, E. w. Cutting, $1.00.
Pen Old, 1st, E. w. Cutting, $500.
Pen Young, LIST, E. w. Cutting,
$500.
Best Display, f. w. Cutting, $500.
RUEN DUCKS.
Drake, lst, Mrs. A. Ames, s1.00.
Duck, lst, Mrs. A. Ames, S1.00.
Pen Old, 1st, Mrs. A. Ames, $500.
PEKIN DUCKS.
Drake, LIST, II. E. Miller, $1.00.
Duck, 1st, H. E. Miller, $500.
Young Pen, 1st, II. E. Miller
$500.
T0ULAUSE GEESE,
Old Gander, 1st, Fred Oehler
81 90.
Old Goose, 1st, Fred Oehler, $500
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-15

M
son
Wau
last
NJ
1ers
Mad
M
Haze
at tn
lin P
MI
of da
ents
uncle
Mn
Hesp
parer
Mr.
Thur!
ellts !
home
weeks
Mr.,
Thurs
Mrs
some
Frida
Mr..
son E
Neste
Cassin
Giedol
Sunda
Mr..
Sunda
family
Mr..
visited
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-15
BELGIAN HAREs.

Old Buck, LIST, 1st, Norris John
son, $500; I'd, F. Oehler, 30.
Old Doe, list, f. Oehler, $1.00; I'd
Morris Johnson 40
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-15

Get of Sire, LIST, r. M. Miller
$1,000; I'd, r. M. Miller, $500; Sd
James Baxter, $500; 18th, K. NJ. Mil
Ter, $500.
Produce of Dam, ist. r. NJ. Miller
$1,000; I'd, r. NJ Miller, $500; Sd
N. Richert, $500.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-15
WHITE ANGORA
VEGETABLES.

Old Buck, 1st, v. Barth, $1.oo.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-15

Cow three years old or over, 1st,
II. w. Cutting, $1,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-05

evening with fires al over the house
burning warmly and brightly, and
with the gas meter clicking away on
double an dtriple duty IN the base
ment. Il looked as If winter had arr
rived. Winter, though, seldom puts
In a really severe appearance In Fair
mont until after Christmas though ip
November on the 25th IN 1916 there
occurred one of the seyerest Billiards
Fairmont ever had with a tempara-
ture Of q above zero and the wind
bowling furiously.
The average temperature for No
vember in the past rs years has been
43 degrees, the highest in that time
being 81 and the lowest four degrees
below in 1908. On December 9th
Fairmont had another blizzard in the
year 1918 In 1917 billiards were
mighty scare before Christmas and
last year II was December 4th before
this city saw its first snow, while this
year prior to today we have had two
small SHOWS Of little scenic or sleding
value.
We did have something last year,
however, which so far this year has
escaped us-a gas shortage which
though not anywhere near so bad as
the year before and doing little. harm
becaose Of the unusually warm win
ter, ,still was noticeably folt. So far
this winter we have had little cause
for anxiety where gas Is concerned,
and there seems to be plenty.
Tie mnlest weather IN December
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-05
lfE TINE VHEN
/ Debt WAS BENEFIT
Bat for Tale About s25 Oh.
legation Bostwick Would
Have Suffered.

,FWhere was Dee Bostwick, colored
Tuesday morning, Dec at nine
O'clock?
THAT was the question on which
Dee,s liberty hung in Justice Samuel
butcher's court this morning.
Ches Thomas is not usually an early
riser, but, he testified, he rose early
tia morning and camped az Dee's
house on Jackson street from eight
o'clock till noon to collect S25 that Dee
NJ Fed him Dee claimed to have gone
" his aister's house at Rlyesy.lle that
ipprning TO borrow the wherewith to
baE ghes, which, however he hasn't
done yet But Ches is a friend of
his'n so It doesn't matter when he
pays him.
Dee hasn't worked eor six months, he
admitted. Had baseball club and
b football eleven but scorns anything
but managerial work.
Lee Reed. white of Frosiburg, Nd,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-05

. 81 q
testified to having bought a pint d
jwhiskey from Dee ON the day and
hour named. Was drung at the time
Tut while Ill persons Of African de-
scent usually bear a close resem-
blance, one to another, he distinctly
remembered that Dee was the puryey-
or Of the pint Of large price, 1900
Dee was conspicuous In satt
prEfft thar was d!stinctk .GRG -
having neckIe that did mud!
ighteT up the usually gloomy interior
Of tho Justices court andlalso prob
ably hoped the witness memory come
what by its riot Of color.
Three witnesses having sworn that
Dee was far away from 226 Jackson St.
OF the time mentioned. tho prisoner
was given his liberty and left with a
happy smile.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-05
Suit Against B. & N.
Moves Very Slowly

The trial Of the damage suit Of ]
B. Crowell against the B. and N. rail.
road is proceeding very slowly only
three witnesses having been examin-
cd yesterday, the last Of whom ]. B
Crowell was also on the stand all
this morning.
The suit is for $4,000 for damage
10 property at the corner of Mer-
chant and Morgantown avenues and
Is being tried in the Circuit Court
before Judge VIM. Raymond!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-05
Bootlegging Charge
Against Rodehea7er

Harry Rhodeheaver was arrested
yesterday by Deputy Sheriff, How
ard ADAMS on a warrant charging
bootlegging.
Harry has been in the public eye
more or less prominently of late on
account Of domestic troubles which
eliminated in his arrest and fine
Of ;25' last week.
This time however, noe Frank Bell
also with fine disregard OF Harry's
fondness for the free air is on record
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-05
SNOW NBITENS
HILLS OF COUNTY
Winters Third FURRY Was
the First One That
Really Laid.

The third snow Of this year began
falling some time last night and by
morning the ground was thinly COW
cred with part ice ana part white
ness, and most OF the tree branches
and shrubbery leaves caught feather
or two nom Mothers Cary's chickens
which she began picking in the dark
ness.
Everybody was surprised this
morning when heads began bobbing
out-of doors to feel the atmosphere
to find that instead of that mighty
cold "feel" OF the bedtime hour last
evening, there remained just a slight
chilliness with no wind and very lit
tie prospect of Jack Frcst bo.herlDg
to pinch toes and ears this day. Last
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-05

for % years vas said 70 have been
the lot 81 Fairmont and country about
last winter. The winter before that
was the coolest on record In many a
long years so cold that, with the de-
plorabIe gas shortage at extreme low
ebb, peUple had a hard time. Wheth-
er this winter will match last years
or the year before, remains a most
interesting weather topic of CONVEX
satlon. with fur cohts, necipleces
and muffs very high priced the stores
are hoping for cold days. and fathers
and husbands are hoping for warm
ones. Another month will tell, In
January the temperature usually drops
to near zero and below.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-05

as having bought some EhIskey from
the latter and wilt be asked 70 soy
tssafy when the time comes
The hearing is set for p n. today,
in Justice Butchers court
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-05

At Swedish weddings among the
middle and lower classes the BRIDE
groom carries a whip. This Is an epl-
blem Of his authority in the domestic
circle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-05

Japanese have developed process
whereby sllkworms can be cultivated
ten times year instead Of twice as
normally, and better silk produced.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-22

The reputation and financial standing OF Lykes Brothers
little They successful cattle rasers
Cuba and have York Office rs Beaver Street The
iact he Three Rivers Cattle Company VIII be directly
Lykes Brothers. me- only gong with the Three Rivers
Cattle Companys property they have done with other
properties under their management Which have been developed
remarkable
The Cuban demand for cattle is good that they
readily be sold any time right the ranch corras at the
Havana market freight and often at higher prices
Cattle thrive prodigously it, it produces grade OF
The Pdrana Oh
years OF improves soil instead OF
1sh1ng
Cattle thrive prodgousy it, and it prdoces grade OF
unsurpassed feed when be fed
and attened without stall feeding
The Cuba such that shelter required Tor
animals. grass grows 800 days the year
Cuba cattle fed and iattened only 1-2 acre
head year these pasture lands against from about
to 20 e t cattle raising sections OF the nited
States
factor OF considerable Importance regarding the Three
Rivers Cattle property that said to be the largest single
block OF desirable cattle land available in Cuba.
The Three Rivers Cale Company capitalized at s90OO,-
U0O million dollars preferred stock and milAn common
The BarlowCuba Company offers S500,0o9 worth OF
Cumulative per sent preferred stock the Three Rivers Cat
only will give bonus with each share OF preferred stock,
share stock $l00 per share par value In adj
don the per dividends the preferred stock the
common stock should show good earnings.
The money received irGr the OF this stock will be
devoted the pocr clearing o the land O the Three Rivers
Cattle Company property and The stocking OF that land with
cattle.
We ee that offer any promising invest
either for the small large investors than these shares
Rivers Gatt1c Company cordially suggest that
call tie United States he2dq Of the Cuba
Company East l5d Street, New iork write 70 us at this
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-22
Do you know that Cuba is the
richest country in the world?
Do you know that the Money cir
culation today in Cuba is $500 per
capita against S54.S6 in the United
States?

TINE Barlow-Cuba Company of Havana with holdings in
Cuba appraised at $4000000, has established at
East ADD Street its headquarters in the United States and
will endeavo make Cuba better known the people of New
York and other American cities.
We you to know something about the remarkable
development OF Cuba in the past few years, and what this de-
yelopmcnt for the future
Cuba, the Worlds Sugar Bowl'-"Cuba, the Land OF
Opportunity the real Treasure Isand-"Cuba, the
Modern Land OF Promse"-that is what Cuba is and more
Not because deamers only because the army
Of tourists who enjoy its hospitality and sunshine
reasng numbers praise with such enthusiasm but also be-
commercially indusray financially, Cuba has found
itself and proved itself.
And yet this is only the beginning of Cubas prosperity
thanks to the enterpng spirit of the Cubans themselves and
to American guidance and cooperation.
Fortunes have been and being made in Cuba and
greater fortunes will be made there in the immediate future
because the real development the intensive expert development
Of Cuba is only Just starting
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-22
Cuba, the Worlds Sugar Bowl!

In 1911 sugar exported from Cuba sold for S82
In 1917 sugar exports amounted to $316,S00000.
The crop for this year 1872 officially estimated as being
worth 4f including 100000 worth OF
To appreciate what these sugar exports signify the
economic life of Cuba picture by comparison the fleets
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-22
AND THE OPPORTUNITY 1T OFFERS
THE AMERICAN INVESTOR

leans Galveston San Francisco Seattle and all other ports of
the United States carrying wheat and other grains beef and
other packing house products lumber and forest products iron
and other mine products cotton and machinery and other
manufactures with nnumerabe other items All these United
States exports carried by all these ships valued per CAPITA
In 1914-s22
In 1917-$57
The Cuba Sugar Exports valued per capita,
In 1917-$113
And the tobacco crop has averaged $500Ooo0 annually
the last ten years.
Think what all this for the future Of Cuba
In 1907 Cuba had population of $50 Today it has
population of 20323 Spanish misrue retarded its natural
growth Only One-elevenh of the productive land
cultivation If it had the density OF population Porto
Rico its population would be 15 40s30 Java p 299l95
1t is estimated that Cuba will this year from the
United States additional $20000000 undeveoped
industries.
To up Cuba is rich is tremendously underpopulaed
undeveoped Cuba has vast surplus Of agricultural
lands mineral lands timber lands cattle lands utterly
touched Can you imagine any other country OF Cubas
that offers today greater opportunities for manufacturers
porterS and 1nvestOrs?
pany knows definitely about Cuba We also you know
the facts about the BarlowCuba Company tsewho is back
OF It, and what the Company intends to do.
The Builders of Modern Cuba
j. E. Barlow President of the BaTiovcuba
The builders of modern Cuba building on permanent
buildeortune buldersnen OF keen experience and broad
vson-modern pioneers and producers.
Mr. J. f. Barlow, President of the BarlowCuba Company,
IS one OF these men lie has successfully developed
peres III Havana In the twenty years OF his residence there
he has built big earnings only his interests but
IN the interests OF all those fortunate enough TO have been
ISOLATED with him.
The Barlow Company under Mr. Barows personal
direction offers its services manufacturers exporters and
The Barlow-Cuba Company's Service to
Manufacturers and Exporters
Do manufacturers and exporters really know Cuba?
Do you understand the Cubans?
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-22

They are admirable and loyal people Remember what
the Cuban Government did when declared Germany
Without dissenting the Cuban Government declared
the following day.
Cuban admiration and respect for Americans has been in
creased hundred fold since went into the This
the the Cuban market big
The BarowCuba Company has established headquarters
East 43d Street under seveneenyear lease The Barlow
Cuba Company offers its services to manufacturers and export
your problems with you here New York and you
the home Office in Havana. 1t will pay you call the
Barow-Cuba Company building The advice able to
offer YOU based twenty of successful business
perience Cuba should prove valuable YOU and yours
for the asking.
The Bariow-Cuba Company's Service to Investors
One OF the purposes OF this Company to place American
securities III Cuba and Cuba securities the United States
The Rarow-Cuba Company with holdings in Cuba showing
appraised value Of four million dollars feels that
we'll qualified advise American investors the best
vestment opportunities which Cuba offers, The opportunities
or investment Cuba today and should yield
under proper financing and management exceptionally big
profits.
AS its first offering American investors the BarloCuba
100000 OF the Cumulative preferred stock OF the
Three Rivers Cattle Company par value OF 500 share
with bonus for limited time only Of share OF
stock for every share OF preferred stock subscribed or
The Three Rivers Cattle Company
Lykes,
The Three Rivers Cattle Company $1,000 acres Of
land in the Province Of Oricnc Cuba This land Prev
ous owned by the Sugar Company. and have
the New York office OF the Barlowcuba Company complete
and detailed report ard description OF this property made by
the J. G. White Management Corporation 43 Exchange Place
New York We shall be glad show this report
Mr. Frederick L. ykes Senior Member OF Iykes Bros.
Inc cattle for generations in Florida and Cuba is
President Of the Three Rivers Cattle Company.
Mr. Jose Estrada Palma himself practical catteman and
of the first President OF Cuba actively interested in
the Company.
Mr. Z Barlow, President of the Barlow-C Cuba Company
is director of the Three Rivers Company, i'll charge OF the
financing in New York behalf of the Three Rivers Cattle
Company
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-22
The Barlow-Cuba Company's Service to
Manufacturers and Exporters

Do you as manufacturers and EXPORTERS really know G
Do you understand the Cubans?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06

Sixth district. reports the Sixth over
the top" in the Endorsement Fund
campaign. This is the first district
reported over the top" but 1t is
hoped others will follow shortly.
OFFICERS VISIT PRESIDENT.
Mrs. \. w Roach. OF Richmond. re-
! cording secretary OF the I. f. &. was
in Kokomo last week comforting with
the state president Mrs. John f
Moore. on matters pertaining to the
state organization Mrs. ]. c. Gibbs.
was also guest OF Mrs. Moore We'd
nesday OF this week on like err
rand
SEVEN ATTEND COUNCIL.
Indiana was represented by a dele
CATION OF seven Federated club mem
bers at the General Federation Of
Askevine. \. G. They were. Mrs
Felix McWhirter and Mrs :. r Per-
kins. OF indianapolis; Mrs. Elizabeth
Claypool Earle or Connersville Mrs
Charles r. stewart. Of Lafayette. Mrs
". j. Torrance or Evansville: Mrs
Hoilingsworth. OF Princeton and Mrs
Lincoln Lesh. OF Muncle.
DISTRICT MEETINGS.
One of the most pleasant and pro-
fitable meetings of the Third District
Federation of Clubs was held at Cory
don. Wednesday. May 81 Mrs. Alyb.o-
Fellows Bacon. OF Evansville. made
the principal address OF the day.
Other addresses were given by Miss
Anne Straight. tuberculosis nurse OF
Lawrence county and ]. 7. Black
burn. OF ooltic. president OF the tu-
berculosis board OF Lawrence county.
The officers for next year are Presi-
dent. Mrs c. n Lindley. Salem !;
vice president. Mrs Charles NJ Lem
on. Bedford: Secretary treasurer.
Mrs r A Ulen. Corydon; CORES
pondent secretary. Mrs w. y. short.
Salem The county chairmer for the
district 30 far selected: Floyd Mrs.
Lee c. Newhouse. New Albany; Du-
bois. Mrs George Wilson. Jasper.
Harrison, Mrs. Victor wright Cory
don: Orange. Mrs j. n Taggert Or
leans: Clark. Mrs. Frank Ellis JEFF
fersonville. Washington. Mrs. J. NJ
May. Salem Next years meeting will
be held at Bedford.
AMONG THE CLUBS.
South Bend-The nature Study
department of the Progress club un
der the Craftsmanship of Mrs. Hugh
Donnahoe. acting as sponsor for
the expedition toured the sand dune
region Saturday. May 81, with Jens
Jensen. noted landscape artist. Each
member took her own picnic lunch