davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
Continued from Yesterday.
CHAPTER 25.

CHAPTER 70.
l Stripes must not exceed forty. The
OK is not TO be muZZled. OF raising
seed unto brother II OF the i'm
modest woman. l3 OF unjust weights.
II The memory Of Amalek is to be blot
ted out.
II there be a controversy betwee n
men, and they come unto judgment,
that the judges may Judge them
then they shall justify the righteous,
and condemn the wicked.
, And it shall be, if the wicked
man be worthy to be beaten, that
the judge shall cause him to lie
Gown, and to be beaten before his
face. according to his fault, by a
certain number.
3 Forty stripes he may give him,
and not exceed: lest. if he should
exceed, and beat him above these
with many stripes, then thy brother
should seem vile unto thee.
Thou shalt not muzzle the OK
when he treadeth out the corn.
; If brethren dwell together,
and one of them die, and have no
child, the wife of the dead shall not
marry without unto a stranger: her
husbands brother shall go in unto
fACAf anu ldht ISl ~ iAlAAi ~ VIE
and perform the duty of a husbands $
brother unto her.
And it shall be, that the first
born which she beareth shall sue
ceed in the name of his brother
which is dead, that his name be not
put out of Israel.
And if the man like not to take
his brothers wife. then let his
brothers wife go up to the gate un-
to the elders, and say, Ny husbands s
brother refuseth to raise up unto his
brother a name in Israel, he will not
perform the duty of my husbands s
brother.
s Then the elders of his city
shall call him, and speak unto him:
and If he stand to it, and say, l like
not to take her;
9 Then shall his brothers wife
come unto him in the presence of
the elders, and loose his shoe from
off his foot, and spit in his face, and
shall answer and say, So shall it be
done unto that man that will not
build up his brothers house.
10 And his name shall be called
in Israel, The house of him that hath
his shoe loosed.
IL 4 When men strive together
one with another, and the wife of
the one draweth near for to deliver
her husband out of the hand of him
that smiteth him. and putteth forth
her hand, and taketh him by the
secrets:
IL Then thou shalt cut off her
hand, thine eye shall not pity ner.
l3 Thou shalt not have in thy
bag divers weights, a great and a
small:
To BE CONTINUED.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
Senator Knox BcIIfcose.

The coming meeting Of the Amer
lean Bar Association bids fair "a
be a lively session. Senator Knox
Of Pennsylvania. who was Attorney
General in the Cabinets OF Presi-
dents Mckinley and Roosevelt and
who has been president Of the Bar
Association Of Pennsylvania. will be
present and fight adoption Of a ma
jority report of a committee that
has favored adoption Of the Paris
treaty without reservations. Doubt
less other. jurists OF eminence who
revere the Constitution" will be on
hand TO fight for The faith once de-
.livered to the fathers
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
New York City
Lead N Gay Life.
By o. o. Mcintyre.

New York, August l2.-Thoughts
while strolling around New York:
Two theaters in one building. One
upstairs and one down. A blind
couple with a barrel organ playing
Darling, l Am Growing Old" In
front of the Metropolitan. That
fellow with the wrinkles of ma
turity is Milton Mobiles, the veteran
actor.
A milliner's shop where hats are
rented. Two dollars a night. Just
what we used to pay the hired girl
for a weeks work. Wonder If that
fellow in the white suit knows his
flask is leaking? Men and boys
fishing for lost coins in the subway
gratings.
The smell of glue. Waited from
Jersey. Sixteen smackers for a pair
of canvas shoes. I'd never pay It.
A runaway cab horse. 1t must be
doped. Old men picture extras
hue died together waiting for call.
The peanut stand which Charles
Frohman always patronized near the
Empire. The owner is an authority
on Arabian horses.
The summer crowd of society pi-
rates. Haven't enough money to
visit the swell resorts. But they
horn in in the winter time, A new
Tenderloin hotel opens. Room. bath
and private detective for IS. II
must be a tedious job to change
those wordy electric signs in front
of the movies eacn week. Still it is
no worse than pounding a type
writer all day.
Newsies bowling another murder.
And the police are not through
alibing on the last. \ young man
with a polo mallet. Easy to see
that he is a daredevil by the cute
little mustache. Fluffy young girl
in a ruffiy lilac-hued frock and a
big picture hat is Francine Larri-
more. one of the new crop of stars.
Her hair is red.
Neysa McMein. the magazine
cover artist. Her hair is red too.
That's Ferne Porter. editor of the
Cosmopolitan. with her. And there
they go into the Follies! Musicians
at the Rialto having a smoke be-
tween tunes. l wish I had become
a trap drummer instead of what
ever it is l am. Those boys lead a
gay life.
They Let Him Suffer.
One of the jazz numbers in a New
York summer revue is a girl chorus
dressed up like champagne bottles.
There are societies for the preven-
tion OF cruelty to cats, dogs and
children but as for man. They just
let him suffer.
Crews FreekIed Easily.
No event in years gave New York
nhaFz Euph NIT -
as the recent yacht races. But the
best wheeZe OF all came from H. l.
Phillips, OF the Globe, after the ri
diculous series of delays An
nounced Phillips: ''Today's race will
be sailed II there isn't too much
sun. Both crews freckle very
easily"
Couldn't Hold Orchestra.
Two vaudeville actors were argu-
ing about their respective talents in
other afternoon. Finally one
me laugh. Why you couldn't even
hold the orchestra"
Fears Sweep of Business.
Thirty-fourth street is shortly to
be lighted like Fifth avenue which
many claim is the most artistically
! lighted street in the world. Thirty
fourth fears the sweep of business
on the northward and property
owners there are going to make
/ every effort to keep that thorough
| fare Lp-to-date and snappy. Busi-
ness below Thirty fourth street has
entirely changed in character and
as a result property has greatly de-
preCIated in that section.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
Bank Account and Knee sweIIinrs

George Herman Ruth. the most
distinguished citizen Of Gotham. has
swollen his knee and his bank ac-
count at the same time. The knee
trouble is due TO a slide" to base
in which he did not hit the bag a
accurately as he hits the ball. The
bank account grossness must be
credited TO 500. 900 motion picture
contract. II Ruth has a physician
who is skilful both the knee and
the bank account will be reduced
at the same time.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
Exit Charles Huszsr.

Without waiting for pressure
from State Department officials or
overt action by representatives Of
races that have suffered from Hun
garys White Terror" Charles
Huszar, once a premier OF Hungary,
has sailed from New York without
coralling the funds he had hoped
to get 1t is said he may return.
II is not likely. The hnanciers Of
New York were chilly in their at
titude.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
Haze $4,000 Incomes,
28Earn S2,OOOOOO "Up" YearZu
According to Record Tax Returns

and deposited during the fiscal year
ended June 30, 1920, amounted TO
$5,4lO,284,S74.9O, according to a com
pilation made by the Bureau Of In
ternal Revenue. This is the creates
annual tax collection made by the
bureau since its establishment in
1862. The cost Of collection will ap-
prONimate IS cents for each 500.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
O'NeiPs One-Part Fame.

Both the of his contemporaries Judgment
coming historians OF the ONeI who has
died will supave The Count Of Mont.
Co and the thrilled for period Of fifteen
by his depletion OF Edmond unfair
overlook his versatility ambition PLAYER dur
ing period extending from 1866 winter the
adequacy Of his hsonc modelled taught when
he playing with Edwin Forrest Charlotte Cusman Edwin
Booth and players of that caliber.
He had handsome and fascinating presence Celtic emotion and
Imagination, wisdom that led him past
technique, and training and the best
OF the Not conemptuous revolt against the mast
because old inhibited might be bad form
sloppy utterane OF the Of his plays belonged to
more IN their own estimation than of tired
and often suffered both social pecuniary distress m
renamed artists and not nequnty achieved fame
4 British manufacturer offers women's dinner gowns f ~
guaranteed to last hve S. gown The spendr
type OF woman interested mind the more gown
costs and the more fragile its material the beautiful it is
We curious to know whether ane carrying 200 pounds
perfume was facilitated in its by character
OF Certain perfume and who hone to a
a flight are interested for personal
has takenalmost mo sight sea wife because her
sister made his brother good wife always gub.
but he probably justified in believing testimonial
In Tennessee suffrage forces seem, like Cen Jackson
famous native to be marching p the hill again. with
the decision in the balance
heading: -Four Italian Powder Mspa
znes Attacked There good powder on the front of
American magazines
Mars again reputed trying signal the earth We do
not believe Yet the Marns may applying for membership
the league OF
ANYWAY Charlie Chap funny kept him out of the process
servers way ''Ne1
clubr ' '-' It '"S LAMBS
es----.---.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
Events of Today

Picnic. Miss Bensou's America nj
ration Class Of Webster School,
Great Fails.
Barn dance, Blue Triangle Recre-
alton Center. Twentieth and n
streets northwest, s p. m.
Meeting, Local No. 2. National
Federation Of Federal Employee. 20
instruct delegates 10 the 81. Louis
convention. 8 .. m.
Annual retreat, Catholic Laynen's
League. s D. m.
Polo match, Fort Myer Va. Army
War College. West Potomac Park,
3 30 p. m.
Meeting, Writers League OF
Washington, Public Library, So
Dancing, girl reserves at Camp
Winona, Rockville Pike, $50 D. m.
Meeting. Business Women's Coun-
Gil, Church Of the Covenant, T:30 p.
m.
Meeting. American War Mother.
cf the District. home Of Mrs. VIII
lam r. GUIDE, $500 New Hampshire
avenue northwest, .. m.
Amusements
Garrick-Gsrrick Players in 'Th.
Misleading Lady"
NSSAA+bS eNhN NAAAt ana IAmt.
B. F. Keith's-Vaudeviue
Strand-VaudeviIIe and hlms
Loew's Palace-OIive Thomas in
Darling Mine"
Moore's Rialto-Anita Stewart IN
The Fighting shepherdess"
Crandslrs Metropolitan - Tom
I Moore in The Great Accident
Loew's ColumbIa-J. Warren Ker-
rigan in The Green Flame"
/ CrandalPs Knickerbocker- - shir-
ley Mason in Loves Harvest"
randslTs-Georges Carpenter in
/ The Wonder Man"
Glen Echo-Resort attractions
/ Great Falls Park-Resort fscili-
ties.
I Steamer Macalester-Dally excur-
/ sions to Mount Vernon
Marshall Hall - Resort amuse-
ments.
| Chesapeake Besch-Resort attrac-
tions.
Colonial Beach - "washinEton.s
Atlantic City"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
p,ra--r-c, I'm Nn-r,r

Accumulated deficiency Of temperature
since January l. 1890. 5la
Deficiency OF temperature since Aurust
1870 :
Accumulated deficiency Of precipitation
since January J. 1890 s3
Excess Of precipitation ssnos August !.
1920. Go.
TEMPERATURE same date las; yssr-Hirh-
est. s.. lowest. g.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
Deaths Reported.

James W. White. 80 years, Casualty Hosp.
Gertrude Lsnham, ., Children's Hospt.
Anna Z. HuyCke, IS. 1923 st So.
Ethel KnelI. 80. Sibley Hospt.
Nancy J. Wood. 6J, Sibley Hospt.
Zena EahanOwitch, 20, Garfield Hospt.
Charles Il. HiCkerson, IL months, 10 o
81 ne.
JEce CatIett, ~, ISIS Vt. eve. NV.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
Local Temperature

Highest s., lowest. =.
Relative humidlty-s a. n. 50: ? n.
g. 5 p. m. gs.
Rainfall IS p. u. % s .. n, 10.
Hours Of sunshine. G.5
Per cent Of possible sunshine, 46
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
The Weather

Forecasts for To-day and Tonorre,
District Of Columbia Msryltpd Ebs Vie
Elnla. Local thunder showers today and
probably tomorrow. not much change tr
temperature gentle 20 moderate south
winds.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
A DAILY LINE O. CHEER
By John Kendrick Bangs
FOR SUCCESS.

FOR SUCCESS.
II you would make the most of YOU
Each day as you go through il
Find out some thing you CANNOT
do.
And then go out and DO 1T!
Copyright. l92U. by The Mcclure Syndicate. 1,
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
THE THE BIBLE

Translated out of the original
tongues and from the edition
known as Our Mothers Bible"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13

\ man has taken-amo mo sight wife because he
sister made his brother good wife Matrimony ALWAYS gubl
but he IS probably justified believing testimonial
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13

We know whether
OF perfume facilitated in descent by the charac
OF its Certain who perfume and who hone 70
flight interested for personal reasons
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13

\ British manufacturer womens dinner gowns Of nane
guaranteed to last hve S. gown spende
type OF woman interested mind the more cow
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13

In Tennessee the suffrage forces seem like Cen lack
famous native to be marching up the and down again
the decision in the balance
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13

Mars again rePued to be trying to signal the earth
not oeeVe II Yet the Martans may applying for memt
the league OF nations
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13

news story carries the heading -Four Italian Powd
zneS AtIacked There good deal OF powder on the
American magazines
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13

To BE CONTINUED,
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13

ANYWAY, Charlie Chaplin's funny feet kept him out Of
servers way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-21
Miami Dean Announces
Faculty Appointments

OXFORD, O., Aug. 21.-Dean H. C..
Minnich, Of Teachers College. Miami
university. today announced the fol-
lowing faculty appointments: Miss
Flora Moore. of Kalamazoo, Mich, to
be primary critic teacher in the Nc
Guffey schools; Miss Myrtle Shively.
of Lansing, Mich, to be critic teacher
In the McGuffey junior high school;
Miss Carrie Belle Robinson, of
Brownstown, Ind, to be Instructor in
household economics.
Family Reunions.
Three hundred representatives OF
the Woodruff and Keller families, held
their annual reunions yesterday at the
seventh district school and the home
of Arthur Dare, respectively. The
Douglass, McDill and McQuiston famil
les held their reunions today.
Strawberries in August.
Walter Hill, we'll known retired
farmer, had Strawberries for dinner
yesterday, fresh from his own garden
| They were part of a second crop from
plants which are said to be ever
| bearing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-21
TORPED0ES, FILLED
WITH BOOZE, INTO
US. FROM CANADA

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Whisky-
titled torpedoes, fired across the Great
Lakes from Canada, are the latest
ruses adopted by bootleggers to get
supplies Of liquor into the forbidden
territory Of the United States.
Several torpedoes. filled with liquor,
have been captured by prohibition en-
forcement inspectors along the shores
of the lake.
Major A V. Dalrymple, inspector
Tor Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin and
Michigan, today placed the details of
the scheme before Prohibition Com
missioner Kramer.
He asked for Is more agents for the
Chicago district in order to make
more effective the blockade on liquor
shipments.
Il intercepted one Of the torpedoes
myself" Major Dalrymple said, land
therefore I know what am talking
about The torpedo leaves the Cana
dian shore at moderate speed and
travels about three feet under water
When 1t Is near the Michigan shore
1t Is picked up by men in a small boat
who are in the pay Of the smugglers
Agents under my direction captured
one of these boats while the crew was
engaged in taking the torpedo out o.
the water.
Seize $2,5oo.oo0 Worth.
The Great Lakes are filled with al
kinds of launches engaged in smuggling
liquor from Canada. but we are getting
the upper hand. We seized more thar
S2,500,000 worth Of liquor in the dis
trtct during the past few months.
In two weeks we seized $4,000 cases
We could use many moro men ant
that is the reason for my visit t.
Washington at this time. Chicago ha
only 81 agents and could easily use so.
Commissioner Kramer told Majo
Dalrymple that the money appropri
!, ated for the enforcement of prohibi
', ton did not permit him to appoin
any more agents at this time. He sail
he believed more men could be use'
in the Chicago district to great ad
vantage, but could not supply an
more now.
The commissioner said that enforce
ment of the prohibition law through
out the country is going along "as wei
as could be expected"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-21

L. Brandyberry, Pastors. Sunday
School, $50; Ira Sherrow, Sup't
Preaching, 10: 80. Children's Mission
airy band at g.: 80; Roxy Sleeth, leader.
Evangelistic meeting Sunday evening,
1880. Rev. Ida Brandyberry will
have charge of both services, preach
ing her farewell messages. The dis
trict assembly convenes Aug. "a to 20
al West Side church, Indianapolis. DR..
j. w. Goodwin, our General Superin-
tendent, Of Pasadena, California. will
preside. There will be eight delegates
from the Richmond church attend the
assembly. From Indianapolis Mrs.
Brandyberry goes to Mitchell. South
Dakota to join her husband, Rev.
Brandyberry in his new field Of labor
as District Superintendent of South
Dakota District.
PRESBYTERIAN
Reid Memorial United Presbyterian
Cuurch-Corner of North A and Elev
enth streets. Sunday school at 9:15
a. m, Mrs. D. w. Scott, superintend
ent. There will be no preaching serv
ice until Sept. 5. Prayer meeting
/ Thursday evening.
EarIham Heights Church. Sunday
school at $50 a. m; Young Peoples
meeting at b: ~ p. m. Regular preach
ing service, 1880 p. m. Prof. Jones o.
Earlham, Pastor.
SCIENTIST
| First Church Of Christ, Scientist
North A street, between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets. Subject, Mind"
Sunday school at 9 a. m; services a
| 1920 a. m. Wednesday evening test
mony meeting at 7:45. Public cordial!
invited.
First English Lutheran-Sunda!
school. to 10 a. m, E. B. Knollenberg
! superintendent. No preaching service
| DR.. Dressed will occupy the pulpi
again Aug. 20.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-21
Churches
CATHOLIC,


St. Andrews r. c. Church-Fifth !
Ind South c streets. The Rev. F. A.
Roell, rector; the Rev. Clement Zcph.
assistant; $50 a. m, low mass and
communion; 1880 a. m, low mass,
sermon and communion; $50 a. m,
high mass and sermon; 800 p. m.
vespers and benediction. At the $3.50
a. m. service the male choir sings I'M
der the direction Of Organist and
Choirmaster Anthony N. Schulz.
St. Mary's cathoIic-Rev. w. ]. Gro
min, pastor; Rev. James Ryan, assist
ant pastor. Masses Sunday morning,
6, 8 and 10 o'clock. Instructions Sun
day afternoon at 2:30. Vesper and
benediction at 3 o'clock. Holy hour
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock.
EPISCOPAL
st. Paurs Episcopal chureh-North-
east corner North A and North Eighth
streets, the Rev. George i. Burbanck.
Rector Sunday services at 500 and
1890 a. m; church school at $50
a. m.
FRIENDS.
West Richmond Friends - Charles
M. Woodman, Pastor. Bible school,
9 a. m, Willard S. Markle. superin.
tendent. Meeting for worship, 1920.
The message will be given by Ross
Hadley Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ming at 1880.
South Eighth Street Friend's-
Church, $40; John H. Johnson, Sup't.
Hour Of worship, 1890. The subject of
the discourse will be THE Mystery Of
Symbolism" Mid-week meeting on
Thursday evening at 1880. "Porsake
not the assembling Of yourselves to-
gether" A. F. Mitchell, pastor.
East Main Street Friends Church.
E. Howard Brown, Pastor. Sunday
School, 9:15 a. m; Harry B. Reeves,
Sup't. Morning worship, 1890 a. m.
No evening services on account of the
chautauqua.
LUTHERAN.
Second English Lutheran-N W.
Third and Pearl Streets; G. Raymond
lsley, Pastor. The pastor will be re-
turned from his vacation, and will be
in charge of the services of worship at
1920 a. m. Jehoida Chest offerings
will be received Sunday School al
OILS a. m. A cordial welcome to all.
Trinity English Lutheran Church.
Corner Seventh and South A streets
Oscar T. F.. Tressel, pastor. Residence
% South Eleventh street. Phone 1851
Sunday school 900. All the members
are urged to go to Sunday school, as
there will be no church service morn
ing or evening.
st. Pauls Lutheran Church-South
18th and D streets. J. P. Miller, pastor.
Sunday School at 900 a. m, Jesse
Wiechman, Supt Divine service at
1880 a. m, conducted by the pastor.
No evening service.
METHODIST.
= Grace M. E-Tenth and North A
streets. Sunday school and church
oorvfces will ha held Sunday morn
ing, but no evening service will be
held. The Epworth league also will
not meet. The Rev. A. H. Backus
pastor of the church, will be at Gler
Miller during the chautauqua, but ar
rangements have been made so that h,
can be called by phone at any time
He asks that all feel free to call al
his tent, No. Oil. at any time.
NAZARENE.
The Church Of the Nazarene-North
Fifth and A Streets. M. T. and Lids
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-21
HOUsEwORK THIS MONTH

Homework is trying at any season of
the year but particularly so in August.
Women suffering from backache, lame
muscles, stiff Joints, rheumatic pains
or other symptoms of kidney trouble
will find relief in Foley Kidney Pills.
Mrs. L. Gibson. 18th and Edison SITS,
LaJunta, Colo, writes: my kidneys
gave me a great deal of trouble for
some time. I took Foley Kidney Pills
and they helped me right away" They
give relief from irritating bladder. For
sale by A. G. Luken & Co. $50 Main St.
advertisement.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-01-07
Death of Mary Dickerson.

Mary Jane Stockdale passed away
Dec. 26 at Lansing, Mimi. at the
home of her daughter. The deceased
was born Dec. 23, 1884. in Wood
stock, Ill. and grew to young Woman
hood there. She was married TO Joe
Dickerson in 1856 and they moved
to Minnesota and made their home
on their farm until Mr.. Dickersoa s
health failed when they removed to
Button and resided until his. death.
Mrs. Dickerson then went 10 rive
with her daughter. The remains were
brought to Button and inferred in
the cemetery along side of her hus-
band who passed away in 1909. She
leaves two daughters, Mrs. Kit Roe,
of Lansing, Mimi, and Mr2. Mary
A. Hagadoen, of Duluth. Mini. also
two sisters, Mrs. Anna Reynolds. of
New York Mills, Mimi, aid Mrs.
Alice Jackson, of Bluffton, besides
host of friends.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-01-07
RYAN CHAIRMAN BOARD.
Third District Supervisor HonOred
With Election to Craftsmanship
New Board.

The old board of supervisors
closed up their work the first of the
year and on Friday the new board
organized. Chas. Ryan, representing
District No. 3, was honored by being
elected chairman of the board for
the ensuing year. He has been a
good and faithful official since he
has been on the board and will take
care of the Craftsmanship of the
board in good shape.
Two new members, and mighty
good men at that, take places on the
board this year, representing the
second and fifth districts. Mr.. Jos.
Bockmann is the new supervisor
from the second and Mr.. EFF. Bak-
ken from the fifth district. They
are both good, sound common sense
business men who will keep the
welfare of the county in mind at
all times, and render the right kind
of service to their constituents. -
The outgoing supervisors Messrs.
John Williams and J. p. Kuhn were
two conscientious, hard working Off
cials who gave the very best of SER
vice to the county, and they leave
; Office after serving three terms, tax
ing with them the good will of their
constituents and the satisfaction OF
knowing that they gave honest SER
vice to the county during the years
they served. ....s. $3.50. .....
The new board is made up of good
men, who will look after the inter
ests of the county in good shape.
The. personnel of the board is as fol-
lows: C'v@a s., g..f. g. -.
Dist. No. Martin Bergen.
Dist. No. 2-Jos. Bockman.
Dist. No. 3--Chas. Ryan, Chairman
Dist. No. 10. l.. Saxvick.
Dist. No. 5-E. F. Bakken
Chairman Ryan appointed the fol-
lowing standing committees, which
includes the entire board with the
following chairmen:
Bridges-O. L. Saxvick
Highway-M C. Bergan1ss
County Home-Jos. Bockman
/ Court House and Jail-E. F. Bak-
| ken.