davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-09
VIM. PorEET SELLS RANCH.

"Billien Poteet last Monday sold his
homestead quarter northeast of this
city to P. NJ. Harding for $4,000.
Mark got good buy and Billie figures
he made a good sale-both are pleased
with the bargain. This gives Mr.
Harding a fine tract of three adjoin-
ing quarters in that locality. which he
will sell one of these not fa- distant
days ut $3.50, or better, per acre-for
the real value Of this dependable prair-
i, land and climate is being more and
more appreciated as it is becoming
more widely known.
Mr.. Poteet will sell his farm equip
ment at public sale on Saturday, NV.
/, and thereafter will take his family
for visit to their old home back in
Kansas, and then they viii SO to Ari-
zoua to spend the winter Mr. and
Mrs. Pu,eet are among :,ar pioneer res
idcnts a. ing lived in the community
for 90 years. They raised fine fam
lily here, have prospered and have held
the high esteem Of their neighbors,
friends and acquaintan .es. They ure
the type os folks ne,ghbcrhood gives
up reluctantly, and aets- they We had
a look around, their many old friends
would gladly welcome them back to this
community.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-09
scHLADER-KoEPL.

On Tuesday, October z, at 9:30 a. m.,
at the Catholic church at RUSSELL the
marriage Of Miss Emma Schlader and
John Koepl was solemnized by Rev.
Father A. w. Rompe, priest of this
parish. Joe Koepl, brother of the
groom, and Miss Louise Schlader, SIS
ter of the bride, participated in the
ceremony as best man and bride IS maid.
A goodly number of relatives and
friends were in attendance, and fol-
lowing the ceremony, the entire party
adjourned to the home of the bride y
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Schlader,
where a sumptuous wedding feast was
enjoyed and the day was spent in mer-
ry-making over the happy event.
In the evening, the bride and groom
departed on a wedding tour to Spokane
and coast points. On their return they
will take up their residence on the
Koepl ranch east Of this city.
The bride is the second daughter OF
ex-county Commissioner and Mrs. n.
B. Schlader, highly esteemed pioneers
Of the Russell neighborhood, and the
groom is the eldest son of Mrs. Clara
Koepl, an esteemed pioneer OF this com
munity. The two young folks are ma
tives of this prairie and are popular
With a wide circle of friends. All ex-
tend hearty congratulations and best
wishes
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-09
LOCAL NEWS.
Laier sells it for less.


The long nights make better
beds desirable. See Laier's line.
Mrs. Chas. F. Thomas left Sunday
for an extended visit with old home
folks in Iowa.
A fine little daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Baldus, of this vicin-
ity, on the 9th instant.
In the Lycerm course the DeWillo
concert company starts their program
at $3.50 promptly. Don't miss tit g
good one
The Herald asks your indulgence for
its crowded condition this week Such
things win happen in the best of regu-
lated plants.
Lost Pair heavy Dodge mud
chains, near Holes Creek Wednes-
day night. Reward of $5 for re-
turn to J. G. Gross, or this office.
Clyde Ratliff's sale yesterday was
good one and very satisfactory to all
concerned, in spite of the disagreeable
weather and the fact that farm auc-
ton sales are most as numerous as hairs
on dog this fall
F. Buckley, of York, Neb., is a
guest at the home of his brother, G.
w., in this city, and, after look over
the prairie, expresses himself as be-
ing highly pleased with its appearance
as an agricultural district.
H. L. Hickok, a mason of experience,
mas located in Nezperce and is now en-
gagged in plastering Harley Brannon 9
nne new house near Mohler. 1T work
IN his line justifies, Mr.. Hickok will
make this his permanent abiding place.
On Tuesday Nez Perce county voted
ponds to the amount of 100000 for
highways and bridges. The vote was
a,S6S for the bonds and 462 against.
ms, with state and government ap'
pfopriations this amount calls for under
tne new highway laws, will give our
neighbor county road fund of 81 ,200,-
over thousand teachers and the
county superintendents of schools OF
Nez Perez, Idaho, Clearwater, Lewis,
Latah, Garfield and Asotin counties
are IN attendance at the teachers in
stitute this week in Lewiston, where
program in keeping with the magni-
!ude OF this convention Of educators
Is being carried out.
~. r. Taylor is moving down from
ne.Perce I've: and will again establish his
~. .esloence in Kamiah. He will occupy
ohe eI M; 4. Rawson house, which he pur-
vnased several months ago. While liv-
NY IN Nezperce, the DR.. has always
ar.a'ned asa quite practice in Kamiah
anu S;p ms patients will be glad to have
nm SO much nearer to them Progress
do. mrs. Hartzell Cobbs and the children
Sopal SSopa[ted Wednesday for Roseberry, in
eTu.h er;a. Idaho, where Mr.. Cobbs is sup
-in'endent NH, of schools. Kamiah parts
as ''h u. these folks with deepest regret,
s baa potn Prof. Cobbs and his wife have
u t;as = large part in the various activi
years VI our village for a number of
well Il' ana n have always done their parts
which ;r. cobbs likes his new location,
'n Is near Emmett.-Progress.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-09
Central Ridge News.

Mr.. Hughie, of st. John. Wash W.,
nod the United Brethren quarterly con
ference Saturday evening, Oct. 18Th
ana Sunday morning and evening. Oct
~ at the Central Ridge school honsa
~ =. Boiling and family are liv;no
IN the parsonage. Mr. Boiling Is run'
ming I. A. Holmes well drill.
Ira Coon last week sold his ranch r.
MT. Hamilton, of Melrose, for $28. 900
Mr. and Mrs. Felt, of Nezperce. mot,
ored down the Ridge to Peck Sunday
MT: and Mrs. Marion Dunning. Of
the vollmer section, called on Roy Mel.
cum Sunday afternoon.
Morrison Cudy and family. of Soutb
Idaho, are here visiting Mrs. Cudy 3
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Langdon.
Clinton Harmon, of Myrtle. is visit.
ing relatives and friends here this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Longeteig went to
ooutnwlck Sunday, returning Monday,
A. 4. Tweedy and family, of Clarks,
ton, visited on the Ridge from Sunday
until Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy Hill and baby, of Clifford.
have been visiting relatives and friends
here the past week.
Hugh and Lewis Puckett, of Clarks-
ton, are on the Ridge again.
W. Il. Simmons, of Oregon City, Ore,
came back to the ridge Monday to look
after his farm interests.
Raymond Parks and family, Grand
ma Parks, Grandma Galloway, and Mrs.
Roy Hill and baby motored over to
Cavendish Wednesday, returning Thurs
day.
John Lents and family returned to
the ranch, not being able to find a
suitable place in Charleston.
Mrs. Will Ingram returned Friday
from Orofino, where she has been under
medical treatment.
Mrs. Stach spent two days this week
with her daughter, Mrs Bruce Senters.
There is no school this week on ac-
count of the teachers institute at
Lewiston.
Reporter
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-09
Division A-Livestock.

Horses. c. J. Miller, Supt; G. w.
Hickman, Judge.
Glass 1-Percherons.
A. Stallion, 2 years old or over, j.
p. Sorenson, first.
B. Mare, 2 years old or over, T. F.
Jacobs, first.
G. One year and under z, either sex,
r. F. Jacobs, first
Class2-Belgians.
A. Stallion, 2 years old or over, J.
P. Sorenson, first.
B. Mare, 2 years old or over, d.
Dudley, first.
Glass 4-Shires.
B. Mare, 2 years old or over, Fred
Riggers, first. !
B. Mare, 2 years old or over, Fred
Riggers second.
Class 5-Standard Bred. .-.....--
G.. One year old and under 2, either
sex, Arno Fowler, first.
Class 7.
Pair drafters hitched to buggy, Fred
Riggers, first.
CATTLE. Floyd Rowe, Supt; G. w.
Hickman, judge.
Class 8-Shorthorns
A. Bull, years old or over, D..
Dudley, first.
G. Bull calf, D. Dudley, first.
C. Bull calf, T. J. Primus, second.
D. Cow, 8 years old or over, T. j..
Primus, first.
D. Cow, 8 years old or over, T. J..
Primus second.
D. Cow, years old or over, D. Dud-
ley, third.
Z. Cow or heifer, years old and
under 3, D. Dudley, first.
F. Yearling heifer, D. Dudley, first.
q. Heifer calf, d. Dudley, first.
G.. Heifer calf, 7. J. Primus, second.
I. Two animals of either sex pro-
duced by one COW, D. Dudley, first.
Champion Short Horn Bull, d. Dud-
ley, first.
Glass 9-Herefords.
A. Bull, 2 years old or over, Z. J.
first.
B. Yearling bull, L. H. Koenigs,
first.
d. Cow, years old or over, c. J.
D. Cow, years old or over, g. F..
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-09
- THE DISTRICT coURT-JuRy
~ DRAWN.

.,,n,cI <hn fn11 @rr,,,
Judge Scales convT.su .h: ,asa lno Ma.Ja- ~ -
of district conle a. a;nr .n,s port;on t ~ ~ ~
and to date Tue m s;s.,osad of ro,,.
light docket mas peen u.spos0a -. s''up. oq.
cases requiring .he .gI,,c1 @ . - Juay
have been SET iol ..'a, 49, 49, 49, t, f4a. ens
the jury, panei waI ,Sas % ~ tns1oa,; II 49,.
noon to-day ana 11n;''nnr lnGluuss 'ne loi'o"'ns
A. G. Dnuck, s0a.n'o.. r.o
George rowe ~! Mehps. - ps4 ~
M. c. hali' ans1a "anyn0's0''
Ross l. Freeman, hamlan.
Wm d; GAVIN, uug.a W;n.has4ar
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-09
WAR MOTHERS.

The regular monthly War Mothers
meeting was held at the parlors OF Mrs.
Yates millinary store Oct. 4th;; New
members are being added at each meet
ing and plans are being launched f'r
real active work.
A chicken dinner will be served FRI
day. Oct. 80. A called meeting will be
held in Mrs. Yates millinary parlors
Oct. Is to further arrange the menu
and entertainment. 1t is desired that
every mother be present. Time,
O'Clock. =, -.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-09
THE FARM BUREAU FAIR
he First Annual Event Brings Out Fine Exhibits and Com
munity Spirit --Rain Causes Light Attendance.
The Premiums

lhere was every promise of the first
annual Lewis County Farm Bureau
ralr, held at this place on Wednesday
Thursday and Friday of last week, be.
ing record-breaker in its line of
events IN the prairie country. The stage
was all set for generous array of ex-
nlplts and amusements plenty were at
hand and the neighboring country had
It's cars and other vehicles in readiness
and pointed toward Nezperce, when
the prevailing fine weather changed
to clouds, lowering temperature and
rain on the eve Of the opening dav.
and the disagreeable weather condi.
tions continued throughout the three
days. In spite of this, quite a number
braved the gale and cold, and the cx-
tensive exhibits of blooded live stock.
farm products, poultry, fancy work,
and, most important of all, the con-,
ing men and women of this land the
babies-had fair quota of spec
tators to consider their merits. On
the last day the weather became more
endurable and the attendance increas-
ed accordingly, and the carnival at.
fractions then had their inning.
In the line of entertainment, the
free open-air animal circus was the big
card for the youngsters, then 'smid-
way" of carnival stands with mer-
ry go-round as its chief attraction kept
things pretty lively for both old and
young. The music furnished by the
Ilo cornet band was very satisfactory
in quality and quantity, being sup
piled with an agreeableness that occas-
ioned general favorable comment. M
So far as was in their power, the
trio responsible for the fairs success,
made it so. They were County Agent
Wade, general manager and director
of the farm exhibits; County Club
Leader Miss Near; director of the Boys
and Girls Clubs exhibits, and County
Superintendent of Schools Miss Wilson,
director of the schools exhibits. They,
together with their corps of ASSISTANTS,
had beentireless in their efforts for the
past several weeks in working out the
details which were apparent to and
enjoyed by those who had the good
fortune to attend the fax.
The magnitude of the exhibit pro-
gram can best be had from the list
of premium awards, the major portion
of which we publish this week, and the
balance will be given in our next issue.
The list:
Prize List Better Baby Contest
Class division 1.
Boys under l year old:
1st. James Zolber, son Of F. H. Zol-
Der, no, 92@o.
j, End. oasr Gerald a Wade, son of A. E.
3rd. Howard Hess, son of Fred Hess,
1870.
Class division 2.
Girls under year:
1st. Kathleen Koenigs, daughter of |
Louis Koenigs, 971a%.
End Marceline Miller, daughter of |
Gay Miller, 968d.
3rd. Estelle Rowe, daughter of Floyd |
Rowe, 94cs.
Glass 2-Division2.
BOYS under years:
1st. Oliver Hartnett, son of p. J.
Hartnett, 95as.
End. Frank Blenders, Jr., son Of
Frank Blenders, 941aT.
3rd. Donald Richardson, son Of Earl
94ed.
Glass 2-Division 2.
Girls under 2 years:
Ist Margaret Nell Water, daughter
# Wilfred Waters, 97h%.
End. Ann Josephine Hall, daughter
If J. p. Hall, 959o.
3rd. Cleo Powers, daughter of Glen
'owers, Cottonwood, 931a96.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-09
opening Lyceum Number.

The DeWillo Concert Co. on Wednes-
day evening, Oct. 18th, gives the open
INC number of the lyceum course at tne
TEMPLE theatre. Tickets are on sale at
the postoffice and at Hughe g Jewelry
store Seats may be reserved at Mr..
Hughes jewelry store from next sat,
urday. on. Purchase either season 40 OF
single admission tickets as you IKE.
The nicture show will start. at seven
o clock and is included in the lyceum
course. The DeWillo concert company
starts their program at $3.50 promptly.
Don 4 miss tits good one.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-09
The Kensingtons.

The Banner Kensington Ciu3 met
Yesterday with Neighbor Alice ce,r hemoSi aood
Nine we're present and Joiiy so'u
time was had. .,onod on
The last meeting was postponed VI vi
account of the Lewiston falL: - m.y, u,as
Lewis served dainty lunch whicn J" 40
enjoyed. -..;u he held with
The next meeting Will De ne'o WIN
Mrs. Philip Lehr nv. coeratarv.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-09
About Dating Farm Sales.

wish TO thank my many customers
for their loyal support in trusting - .ne,'
sales in my hands. l nave mauo t:oroa,. %,
rangements with a real hve aucs'o',eet M .,a
TO help me out when am rusneo ~ ~ AZ
the present time, so date your sa1es M M
nsual at The Herald office ana l wiz
Ger e the man if it is impossible 70 DC on
fhe lob myself. Depend on me 10 ne
liver the goods. Harry G. CranKe' Aue
t;onaer. NeZperce.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-09

We hereby extend our sincere thanks
to the kind neighbors and friends who
rendered us such generous assistance
and sympathy in our recent sad trial
through the loss of our son and brother,
Aaron.
Chas. A. Currier and Family, Forst, Ida,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-09
PUBLIC SALE.

Ira Coon. of the Steele section, sola va
- a lo0.acTe 0y ranch on "Wednesday Of
10 ns At week to VIM. Hamilton, OF eitioru nd
las5 1 "or ou Monday, Oct. 20, he ana
Walter WI Ricketts, win hold PUBIC ne sa,e tae
9armar,s g. old ranch. Mr.. Coon and 1ani-
ily are going to California.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-09
Protracted Meetings at Brethren
Church.

Elder J. Alva Long, of Weiser, Ida,
will conduct a revival service at the
church of the Brethren in this city,
beginning Tuesday evening, Oct. l3,
and continuing indefinitely. cord
ial limitation is extended to all to at
tend these services.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-09

Peacock Rock Springs coal az
thu Prairie Lumber Co. w.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-26
CREAMERY PROBABLE
FOR THIS CITY SOON
Visitors III City Yesterday For
Purpose Of Studying condi-
tions And Finding Site
OUTLOOK ENCOURAGING.

Annapolis Is FL line for large
creamery concern.
Ii Lecame known today that a we'll
known eastern creamery man AMI
his attorney were HI the city yester-
day looking over the ground with h
view 10 building modern creamery
sufficient 70 care for the wants of the.
city After interviewing seFeral pTpnii
nent business men they declared they
we're much encouraged with the out
look here
Whether the promoters will ask a
honus or anything In the way ot in
ducements to locate d creamery here
could not be learned They told Insi-
ness men however. that there was al
good field here for creamery and.
that one would probably tie tuilt.
shortly.
After spending the day III looking
over the ground and interviewing
bankers and others the men left tha
city last night but said they would
soon return
There is no question lut what
creamery would do paying and pros
porous business in Annapolis, d we'll
known business man who Is familiar
with conditions, said today. He said
local business interests hoped that the
promoters will definitely decide 10 IN
vest their money here ana give the
city such business
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-26
INSTRUCTIVE THREE
DAY TRACTOR SCHOOL
FOR FARMERS CLOSES

The curtain vas rung down today
on the three-day tractor school with 4
session ii the county commissioners
rom II the court house he school
vas IN charge of n w. Writ of the
extension service MARYLAND state col
lege.
Every phase of the tractor and .ts
adaptabilisy for various nses N the
fafn were touched on BY Dir, Writ and
Ehe school has served 10 arouse much
sntsresf III tbs maehine one oe fne
features of yesterdays session was
the diseussiop of plOwing vith the
tractor
This school has been the means os
interesting many Anne Arundel co1an-
ty farEnars inthe tractor and xaOrs.C
ke naae mss viii 81 used as 4 result.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-26
ARMENIAN RELIEF
CAMPAIGN CLOSES
HERE ON MARCH i
County Is stiH $500 short on AIIot-
ment And Ebert II To BE Made To
Have 100 Per cent Mar necorl

AAANN wv x 81 NESAAa w 81 AANGV4h
Every effort is Icing made Is have
Anne Arundel county maintain fts one
per cent war record fy making ape.
cial effort to raise the $500 yet lack
ing to complete the full quota for the
Armenian relief The county has such
an envialle IL record for patriotism that
those who are at the head OF the
movement mentioned are ioath To
close the campaign with the full
amount of the quota vet unsulacriI ed
However,. 1t Is felt that ii will te use
less TO continue the campaign longer
than the present week and Ii has been
decided to close It next Saturday
The committee in charge Of the
work submits the following appeal 10
the people of the county To do their
full part in this work
The Committee on Relief ii the
Near East has decided to close the
campaign for funds for the Armenians
on March Il The amount already se-
cured is So, 500 and the quota Is s4,000.
so that Anne Arundel county Is falling
short of expectations for the first time
as in all other war activities the rec
ord Of this district has been OF the
highest.
n Ii seems too bad that this fund
should lie closed Eefore II has reached
the full amount expected, tut there is
still time to accomplish that before
the time set by the committee for
closing 1t. II every one who has not
will send contribution TO
Mrs s. S. Hepburn, State circle, the
necessary $500 will Le easily raised
and the record OF the county for pa
triotisan and charity will be main
tanned.
8 II may seem hard to many to be
expected To give again when there
ha'e been such frequent demands for
money for the HE'D Cross, Y N. G. A.
LII erty IOnds, etc, and the cost OF
living is so high. hut Ii should Ie re-
meml cred that no have not suffered
from the war except financially,
while Armenia has suffered as no
country ever has III civilized times,
Conditions are such that ii may al
most be said that every dollar given
means life saved The relatively
few Armenians who remain alive after
having seen their property piundered.
and their relatives hutchered. ont
ragged. or starved. have endured every
physical privation and humiliation. SO
that they must be aided. and aided
quickly or they viii perish This Is
the condition which justifes this APP
peal and Inspires confidence that II
viii not 30 unheard by the people Of
this community
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-26
CHILD EXHIBITS
TEETH ON STREET
AS MARK or MERIT
Public Health Nurses Clean Teeth
Crusade Gets Children's Interest
And Good Results

Just cleaned my teeth, look at EN- "
called 4 little boy on the street this
morning to Miss sutherland. the pub
lie health nurse. who has been having
teeth crusade in the department Of
child welfare.
Miss Sutherland segan clinic for
teeth few weeks ago. and since the
drive begun there Is marked inn
proyemenf In children's teeth and d
consequent boom In tooth brushes and
tooth paste hereabouts
Boys and girls are taking great in
terest ia keeping their teeth clean
since Miss Sutherland has opened
their eyes to the needs Of such c'ean-
illness, and 1t IS a common thing for
hem 10 stop aar on the street and dis
play their worries as an object lesson
81 their faith in her instruction and
their willingness to be governed there
By.
Nnxs Saturday Miss Sutherland VIII
hold another clinic in the lower room
OF the Grammar school. when pictures
are to be taken Of he hildreA of The
cniid welfare IF sic,
Miss Sutherland has teen OF duty
here and II he comfy Tor several
avs nwins IL th critical illness 6f
i. sister, wio \ -enniofIa.
IL hack again toiag and ha resumed
her work here Miss Sutherland re-
ps.r:s having. Nth the assistance oI
her co-worker IN the aeid of public
health nursing. examined oyer t0o
children III tie county since the first
ot February
Many were tound t6 81 suffering
from adea0isas msa tonsils an.s Il i..W
frcm detective edFs and eyes All
will be kept under special super - on
III Miss Sutherland and Miss strnnuns.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-26
war MOTHERS HEAR Of
WAR At FIRST HAND
Vernon Abbott Tells
Mothers What Sons Had TO
Endure On Battlcaelds
is DISCUSSED

War Mothers ID the nimt er Of seF-
enty ave. assent led iii the Old Senate
ishainl cir yesterday afternoon "a a
meeting called bv The president Mrs.
Daniel ri Magruder, Who presided: !:
Mrs Strahorn secretary Daring tie
business nleeSing the presiaefi an
nounced the receipt of note from
Mrs James Il. Rrash ears, thanking
the war Mothers for q copy 81 i beau
tifuI poem which il leing sent - The
organization ID all mothers whose sons
have made Tire supreme sacrifice
IA note from the Baltimore chapter
was read. extending an invitation 10
Anne Arundel War Mothers "a attend
tbs state meeting in that city on Fri
day. Eel ruary Is, which is 10 / & held
.in the Y W q. Il. building
The president read excerpts from a
magazine received from the mother
ehapter,in Indiana telling of mem
/ lersllip OF 100000 War Mothers and
setting forth the ofjecss and prinei-
pies. now The arniistice has | cen sign
ea aud the war is ever
Memorial Ii france
Mrs. Weens Ridout, on the part OF
The Peggy Stewart Tea Party Chapter.
q. A. r.. appeared efore the meeting
al.d made a statement relative To the
proposed restoration OF the village OF
TilIoIoy. France. in which fhe/D a. r..
is I'd build one of the houses. and to-
place in the Town Hall memorial
look to the dead and living soldiers.
sasloTs and marines. who fought III the
war.
he War Mothers discussed civic
plans for taking part III the home-com
ii1g Of the | loys, Mrs. Magruder taking
tlss lead and fayoring parade fol-
10 wed ny d good supper and refresh
mcnfs. Mrs Rotert Moss Mrs. Wilk
ing. of IgIehart, this county Mrs. f.
j Lintllicum Mrs. Sfrahorn Mrs
Heinfuch. all spoke along The line for
the proposed welcome and demonstra
tion 70 be given the home -conling
boys
There was also 4 discussion of b
memorial Mrs. Moss. favoring d
bridge linking the two shores of
Maryland and fringing the state into
closer contact. Mrs Magruder fay-
o4ed meahorial arch. or fountain:
AIRS Linthieum aud Mrs Hiking q
hail and III rary Mrs strahorn. a
memorial that could / Z made saItat re-
tor white and colored lighters. 10th
having done their utmost
Mrs Sfrahorn suggested as the