davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-08-06

A BUSINESS MAN in the GAINESVILLE
Gazette opens up on the road construc-
ton supposed to be under way between
Edgerton and GAINESVILLE in the follow
ing manner: "'For the Love of Mikep
In a statement credited to the high
way commissioner in the Gazette few
days ago he says he could build the
whole 100 miles of hard road system
this year. Then in the name of COM
mon sense, why doesn's he do it? Ex-
Fermentation is costly and we need
the roads; besides no one knows where
this experimentation will lead. Which
shall we have, roads or more thing-a-
majigs? The county board cannot con-
scientiously longer let this delay go on
AS representatives of all the people of
this county they should listen to the
public voice and not to the blandish-
ments and promises of the highway
commissioner. We need and want con-
crete roads. That is right, let US
have the roads; if not a hundred miles,
let us have ten miles to begin with,
with or without thing a-majigs.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-08-06
FRIDAY. AUGUST 6, 1920.

'"The value of the rural press is not
realized by one farmer in hundred.
BY this | mean that the farmer is slow
to take advantage of the profits which
the publicity of the press place at his
command, in the disposal of blooded
stock, the exchange of animals and the
disposal of seed grains. There is no
reason why the farmer should not
avail himself of the advertising col
umns of the paper as well as the village
merchant BY using printers ink there
are many instances where the products
of the farm might be sold with
out the loss of time incidental to taking
the same to market and there dispos-
ing of it at price named by the other
fellow" writes the University of Wis
consin Press Bulletin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-08-06
Public Library Notes.

Gifts:
T. E. Birmingham turned over to
the library $1,000 received from
driving Park stock.
Thief GLOWING books were given to
the library by Mrs. Wallace Brown:
Mooney Foundation studies in lit
erature.
Rogers The Kite Trust.
Loisette Assimilative memory.
Junius Letters.
Seneca Morals.
10 Volumes of Messages and papers
of the Presidents.
Mrs. John Henderson, Librarian.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-08-06
Quinine.

Quinine is used in great quantities
In the United States and an enormous
sum is annually paid for the imported
drug, most of which comes from South
America, it's source being the cinchona
tree, which is found over an area of
great diversity of soil and climate, the
principal cinchona belt being strip
100 miles wide and 1000 miles long.
Many trees are found growing at alti-
tudes of $500 to 1900 feet above sea
level.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-08-06
NOTICE

Now is the time to sell your old hens
and cocks before the market gets low
err. Will pay you PC a Id. for hens deli
Aug & 6 or Monday Aug. 9th, or will
call and get same at your farm at 23c.
We will pay SOC for springs and zoe
for ducks.
Do not forget we are in the market
for your veal calves, also feeding hogs.
Phone 157 F22
kdgertOn Poultry Co.
EdgertOn, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-08-06

Two four-ton trucks for sale.-Call
247 Blue, Nathan Swerdloff. 38tf
Wanted-A young man between II
and 20 to learn harness trade. Roy A.
Petit, Albion ST., Edgerton. 1872
Dance at Tellefson's hall, Rock
dale, Friday, Aug. 6. Music by Mey-
ers' five-piece orchestra of Edgerton.
Refreshments of all kinds; good time
assured.
Blue enameled Quick Meal steel
range. as good as new, for SIS. In
quire at Reporter office. If
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-08-06
Edgerton, Wis, Aug. 2, 1920.

IEugeTCO1, WIS.,, Aug. z, I5zU.
Regular meeting of the Common
Council, Mayor Leary presiding. AL
dermen present: Brown, Hopkins, At
we'll, Nelson, Dallman, Bartz.
Minutes of previous meeting read and
approved.
Financial report of city treasurer
showing balance of 500, 215. as August
1st read and ordered filed.
Bills presented and allowed:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-08-06
What Annoys Jud.

Jud Tunkins says that as rule he
wouldn't object SO much to seeing
a man play piano il he could keep
from watching the expression Of his
face.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-08-06

GAINESVILLE Elec. Co., lighting. 1884 "a
I" City
1dL. -. %
Hersey Mfg. Co., meters ...... 200 90
g g supplies. -. Is A
Jas. B. Glow & Sons, hydrants. 1876 Is
John Maggie, salary. .......... 100 90
C. A. Smith, salary {. 100 90
JAS. Reynolds, salary and exp. 126 II
c. M. & st. P Co., freight -. 20 Al
Ssvinac and Miller, haul pipe. % 20
Hahn, Livick & Arthur, natl. 60 80
Gray Robinson Const. Co., WV s0 Bog 50
6 '' {" 482 90
Fred H. McGregor, official mag. 10 90
Edgerton Eagle Co.. notice. 49,. 2 10
w. F. Reichardt, sal. and exp. 287 20
J. M. Conway, salary and exy.. $50 90
G. w. Blanchard, Board of Rev "a 90
expense $500. 81 "a
Stanley Poplowski, sal. and exp Is 90
B. j. Springer, sal. and exp. Ill IS
Aug o. Geske, salary. .......-. 10 90
Hahn, Livick & Arthur, NATL. IL Sc
H. Conrad, park. ............... 371 so
c. H. Hanson, park. .... AZ so
Tobacco Exchange Bank, park. 81 SO
Atwell-Dallman Co., mdse. -. 20 20
Fred Bartz, cement blks., labor Ats 80
Fred Campbell, salary ....... 95 90
FL. Gilmore, sal. and exp. 1873 90
Motion made and seconded that Wat
erworks committee be instructed to
purchase additional water pipe as need
ed
Roll call-Ayes 5.
Street Assessment committee reports
bids on 24-inch sewer pipe and recon-
mends acceptance of Schaller- Dung
Lumber Co. bid of S2.O7.
Motion Made by AID Bartz and Sec
onded that bid OF Schaller- Y ounn Lum-
Der Co. be accepted.
Roll call-Ayes 5.
Resolution offered by Aid. Brown
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-10
STRANGE FINANCIAL LAWS

At the recent special session of the legislature the territory was
given permission to borrow from itself when it had money, that is to
say when there renamed surplus funds in one department and another
was depleted it was permitted to take from one pocket and to put in
another, later to return the amount so transferred to its proper receipt
cal. 1t appeared that sometimes the territory was paying interest to
banks on loans to certain depleted funds while it had money belonging
10 other territorial funds in bank. Why pay interest? was asked and
the only answer was Why?
But while the territory can loan to itself and so avoid payment
of interest, not so with the counties. If a fund is depleted warrants are
supposed to be registered. True, sometimes the treasury will carry
the warrants but it is a question whether such a procedure is strictly
within the law, that il literally interpreted it would be required that
the county pay the bank interest n money borrowed when the general
or permanent Improvement funds were supplied with more than imme-
date requirements. 1t would appear that if the law may be proporey
changed to give more latitude to the territory the county should have
equal latitude and such a bill would be proper for introduction at the
regular session next year.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-10
EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE NEXT

Up to a short time ago, as a matter of fact almost up to the time
of holding the recent conference of scientists in Hawaii, it was the
fashion to call Alexander Hume Ford a visionary and a dreamer.
it was only another wild idea of Ford, sunds very nice but. too VISION
airy" But the conference of scientists put another aspect to his propo-
sal, it was a splendid success. And now there is coming a second con-
ference to be held next August, a conference of educators. And, act
uany, the department of interior has decided to issue the call for a
ten days conference.
1t is now recognized tina: the conferences Ford proposed will bring
much OF good to Hawaii, that these Islands are indeed the proper loca-
ton for gathering of the kind, the place eminenty suited for them and
above all that they are coming here just as Ford planned they should.
Once again is the old adage of the prophet in his own land exempihed,
and once aagin is it shown that the one best way to do anything is to
do it.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-10
The Optimistic Pessimist

1t is some satisfaction to hear the manufacturers who a few months
since were receiving orders for goods as if they were doing a favor to sup
ply them at any figure and at any time now whining that the refusal of
the consuming public to buy is running business.
q u . .
Ho is talking of resuming the holding OF county fairs. Fine. Deega-
tions might be sent here to study Maui methods and then the Big Island
will be represented in the Kahuui groudns, rs has not been the case hereto
fore
Legislation may be a thankess task but from the stories coming from
Honolulu some of the legislators seem to have had a considerable amount
the record was accomplishment.
To try to put oneself in the place of another who has been guilty of
some fault and asking whether on would not have acted the same way
himself is the shortest way to charity of thought.
tau1
Near at hand is New Years day but in making resolutions there are v
eral that will not have to be made this year.
. q . %
If one wants a thing strongly enough one gets it. So if you do not get
your wants you may make up your mind you do not really want them enough
to get them.
IIamakuapoko is to have electric lights soon. And bye and bye even
Waikiki may be expected to solve he lighting problem for itself.
u = y u
The mn who complains of a poor memory should be reminded there
are many many things it is desirable o forget
Even if the Christmas spirit is manifested but once a year the world
is the better for such manifestation.
u u - q
Most of us mean well The trouble is that W G don't understand one
another and toe otter do not understand ourselves.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-10

they were held responsible for their delinquent acts as are adults for
theirs"
DIR. Hoag calls attention to the fact that while we recognize the
partially developed state of the child physically we do not recognize
a partial development of the mental and moral natures, we do not take
into consideration the plastic state OF the mind and take into considera-
ton the effect of surrounding conditions, which the child is unable to
avoid, often, which make or mar its moral and social senses.
1T S a wide problem which is being studied and one which is of the
deepest interest to the world. Such students and speakers as DR..
Hoag are sounding the signal for an awakening, for a reformation not
of the child but of the adult, for a revolution in thought and in con-
duct, for a recognition of the fact that it is the adult who is primarily
responsible for delinquency in the child and the normal youngster is
at heart, dociel and tractable but that all this may be changed by i'm
proper surroundings and improper methods. He and his fellow students
of the subjects of child psychology are sowing the seed of a harvest
which will mean a wealth of JOY to humanity in the years that are to
come.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-10
LONG STEP

What is being taught to the fathers and mothers in Hawaii by Dr.
Hoag in the addresses he makes during his visit here and such articles
as he writes, one OF which is now appearing in the Friend, is a long
step forward if the lesson shall be needed and acted upon. 1t will
lead to a different handling of the child in school and of the delinquent
and subnormal child for whom schools as now conducted are not
adapted,
Morality is something which is not innate or suddenly acquired"
remarks DIR. Hoag, but until very recently it was assumed that chill
dren past the age of six or eight years had about the same sense of
right and wrong as have adults and upon such an utterly absurd basis
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-10
GOING AGLIMMERING

There was made available in the loan fund bill passed by the last
legislature $4,000 for the repair of the lao Valley Road. The bonds
for it have not been sold and the money can not be secured until such
bonds shall have been taken up. Unless speedy action be taken the APP
preparation will lapse and Maui may or may not get another appropria-
ton through the next legislature.
1t will be five years next month since the lao Valley flood and the
washing out OF the road Ever since then lao Valley has been ad.
vertsed as a Maui attraction to tourists accessible by automobile"
False pretenses. Ever since then Waluku has been making excuses
to tourists.
Right at Wailukuis door is an attraction which other communities
of the Islands would give thousands of dollars to secure. Does Wal
luku value it as a tourist asset sufficiently to invest in $4,000 of terri
tonal bonds? Waikiki is not asked to spend its money on lao Valley
but to lend it at interest to the Territory. HoaO about R
When the sheriff finds it necessary to ask permission to offer re-
wards TOR the detection of dstiners OF booze and sellers of it because
of the frequent intoXication of boys who are little more than children
it is manifest there is something radically wrong with federal enforce
ment of a federal law. 1t leaves the sheriff helpless to maintain de-
cency in his county.
On Hawaii a chauffeur who had a license to drive a Ford car took
the wheel of another car he knew nothing about. Result is a serious
injury to two persons. And practically the same ordinance is in opera
ton in Maui, granting a license to person to drive a car of one make
and then permitting him to change cars at will.
One of these days it will be recognized that the vision of Ford is
a far one and the son who insisted upon adopting Hawaii and taking
her under his care is one of the warmest, strongest and best friends
she has, willy, nIy.
Holding n annual fair in Ho is being advocated by the Tribune
through interviews with various citizens it is publishing. Each one
quotes what Maui is able to do and holds her achievements up as a
shining example.
New Years baseball leSries. After receiving a few more regrets"
Maui will begin to think Hlo doesn't want to come.
Donkey is cause of bad auto accident" says a Ho Tribune head
line. Nothing unusual in such news except that in the instance told of
in the article it was a four legged donkey.
Twelve community Christmas trees for Maui augurs well for a
happy holiday season for the young folk with the Christmas spirit in
the ascendant.
Two weeks to finish the Christmas shopping and the good resolu-
tons of last year about making an early start next time are still un-
carried out by many folk.
Cuba still holds 10000 tons of sugar and would like to get rid of
them. The Cuban planters are left to hold the sugar sack, after all.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-10

On Hawaii a chauffeur who had a license to drive a Ford car took
the wheel of another car he knew nothing about. Result is a serious
injury to two persons. And practically the same ordinance S in opera
ton in Maui, granting a license to person to drive a car of one make
and then permitting him to change cars at will.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-10

One of these days it will be recognized that the vision of Ford is
a far one and the son who insisted upon adopting Hawaii and taking
her under his care is one of the warmes, strongest and best friends
she has, willy, nly.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-10

Holding an annual fair in Hio is being advocated by the 7
through interviews with various citizens it is publishing. Ea
quotes what Maui is able to do and holds her achievements L
shining example.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-10

Twelve community Christmas trees for Maui augurs we'll for
happy holiday season for the young folk with the Christmas spirit il
the ascendant.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-10

Two weeks to finish the Christmas shopping and the
of last year about making an early start next time
arried out by many folk.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-10

Cuba still holds 10000 tons of sugar and would like to get rid OF
them, The Cuban planters are left to hold the sugar sack, after all
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-12-23
East Youngstown
A SZUZ MARIA EGYLET
VI TISZTIKARA

Mar mcgirtuk, hogy Benwoo-
di Sziiz Maria Egylet east youngs
town. Ak fi6kja no elso vasar-
napjan megtartotta tisztujitasat
Most ertesitett Feher Janos tit
kar reszletes eredmenyr6l, amely
a kovetkezo:
Lukovszky Pal clnok, Lajtnel
Istvan alelnok, Feher Janos titkar
cine: Box 42S, E. Youngstown
Ohio, Pajtok Miklos iegyz6, Sz6l,
l6si Mihaly seamvizsgalo, Riczu
Janos penztari ellen0r, Kiss lst
van, Boroczki Josef es RACE Mi
haly p6ttagok, Majoros Istvan
(cime: 106 Adams street, es Bis
tucz Mihaly (cime: III Reed ave.
beteglatogat6k, Sztank6 Jozse1
es Francziszki Ferenc zaszlotar
t6k magyar zaszlonal, Gazs6 10
zsef es Berkenyi Bertalan zaszl6
tart6k az amerikai zasZlonal, id
Letoha Antal es Korcsmaros ia
nos ajto6rok, Gyetvai Janos egy
lett gazda.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-12-23
EGYUTTES REF. GYULEs
(sz. ~

A ref. egyhazi f6rfi BIS. egylet
tagjai, ugyszinten a moi BIS. egy-
let tagjai folyo no 12-en tartottak
rcndcs k0zgyiil6st. Mindket resz-
r6l kul0n volt havi dijak be-
szedese. A k0zgyiiles egyiitt tar
tatott meg. Egy kozos megbesz6-
les volt a csatlakozasrol, ugyszin-
ten alapszabaly kiigazito bizott-
sagok valasztattak a ferfi egylet
KOHL, nevszerint Seb0k Gabor,
Gerossy Sandor, Molnar Istvan,
Menyh6rt Janos, Szabo P. Tstvan.
A n6i egylet tagjai KOHL szinten
megvalasztatott Meyhert Janos-
ne, Geresy Sandorne, Kolozsvari
J6zsefne es Patkan0czi Janosne.
El6sz0r ugy ! hatarozott a k0z-
gyiiles, hogy NJ alapszabaly mem
i lesZ nyomtatva, mivel nyomdal
k0ltseg a ielen id6ben igen ma
gas es maskiil0nben nekiink mind
ket reszr0l sok felesleges alapsza.
balyunk megmaradt a regibol es
az is kielegito, csakis a datumot
kell rata megvaltoztatni. A fen
tebbi bizottsagi tagok utasittat
tax ARA, hogy szerezzenek tudo
mast arrol, hogy mennyibe Ike
rhine NJ alapszabalyok kinyoma
tasa, ha mem tobbe, mint 80 d.
akkor ujak lesznek csinaltatva
1921 januar hotol a ket egyle
egyiitt fog miik0dni ugyan azol
az alapon, mint idaig volt, keve
valtoztatassal.
A havidijak k0vetkez0kepel
folytak be: a ferfi egylet resze
rol havidijakb6l befolyt 500, eg,
vi tag utan felveteli dij, nevsze
rint ifj. 10th Ferenctol $3.50
November havi athozat vol
| $196S.S4. December havi 0sz
tesz 0sszesen $3305.S4-t.
| Ebbol voltak kiadasok titkar
| fizetes Sc, penztarnoki fizetes Sc
Nagybizottsag So December ha
vi 0sszes kiadas: $4,000.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-12-23

sorral fognak kedveskedni. No
meg aztan Oft lesz a Rigo J6ska
bandaja. Az huzza a talp ala va
lot ha eliitotte az ora a 12-6t.
El6re eIaruljuk mindenkinck;
hogy olyan trefas 6-esztendci bu-
csuztatot meg mem hallottak
mint az iden hallani fognak a
Kossuth egylet Szilveszter este
jen. Exert ajanljuk mindenkinek,
hogy ha j6kedvvel akar bucsuzni
az o-esztend6tol es vigan akar az
III eybe evezni, allkar ne mrllasz-
sza cl december 31-6n penteken
este a Kossuth K0r helyisegeit
felkeresni. Szivesen latjak es jol
fogja erezni magat
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-12-23
SZTLvESZTEREST

Hosszu evek soran 1T a Kossuth
K6r latta vendegiil a youngstown
III magyarsagot az ev utols6 este
jen. Vidam trefak kozott, pompas
kabare programmed bucsuzkod-
tax magyarok az o-evt6l es var
tax az NJ esztend6t, hogy tancra
perdiiljenek. A Kossuth egylet
hatalmas diszterme az iden is
vendegiil varja a Youngstown es
k0rnyeki magyarsagot egy kede.
lyes Szilveszter estere. Az egylet
paratlanul dertk miikedvelGit
k6ztjik a kozonseg kedvence 9
Jakubay Dzsani remek kis mil.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-12-23
PETOFI GYULEs.

A Pet6fi Sandor egylet tagjait
ezennel felhivom, hogy a vasar-
nap delutan megtartand6 rendes
havi gyiilesen a Crow hallban lie.
het6leg teljes szamban jelenje,
mex meg az evi elszamolasok
megejtese vegett.
A tisztikar neveben:
Tomory Istvan, elnok.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-12-23

December !havi maradvany
$1962.34. A n6i egylct keszptnz
vagyona $134350. Icy tehat q
ref egyhazi bs. egylet vagyona ki
aesz osszesen $3305. Sat.
Az 0sszes tagletszam 142.
Az egylet ncveben:
Szabo p Istvan, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-12-23
10 FARM

kiad6. 1os akar fold, ugyanott
8 tehen, 8 borjus eke es mas gaz-
aasagi felszerelssek eladok. Ar
lgen jutanyos. Tnn: Alex sera,
R. F. Ds No. I, BOX !, Garfield,
Ohio.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-12-23
ESKUvON.

A mennyasszony anyja tempiom,
b6l j0vet sir.
A. kerdi B.-t6l:
Miert sir az vi anyos?
- Mert meg hat hajadon lanya van
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-12-23
Hazavandorlo magyarok.

Adion listen neki Is csaladjanak
cr6t, egeszseget, sok szerencset
Csonka- Magyarorszag foldjenek a
megmunkalasara.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-24
$3.50 18V3eE. 4 ,Hi4gg 49, ~ -Dr. 49,
East Side
STUDENTS To
] GIVE RECITAL
Primary Class of Sacred
Heart. Musical Conserva-
tory Entertain.

The primary students Of the Sacred
Heart Musical Conservatory will en-
terrain their parents and friends at q
recital which is to be given in the
auditorium of the Sacred Heart school
on Sunday afternoon. April Is. at 4
o'clock. The recital will consist Of \
number of vocal and instrumental
numbers by the various members OF
the primary class. The program as ar
ranged by the director Of the depart
ment, Sister Plus, is as follows:
Nursery Jtngles. The Glass
Piano trio-E. z. Polka. .Lerman
Margaret Ketter, Marie Murphy, Mon
lea LaBoda.
A SpAt by the Bingham Dog and the
calico Cat. ......... Eugene Field
Dorothy Butler.
Song-Ho! TO be a Farmer. .Gaynor
Louis Kelleher.
Margaret Carey.
Violin-Song Of the IF" String.
Angel Sullivan. X
Song-"Oh, Little FISH. 80. .Gaynor
(, Mary Rose.
Violin-First Waite. .Carse
William Murray.
songsaThe Band, Oh, Mister Bun
Howard Murray.
Songs-Frisk Little Squirrel. Bye
Baby Bunting ...... 1855. .Gaynor
Madonna Sullivan.
The Pvevworkea Elocutionist-
Playing the Pfano........S Selected
Dorothy Handlon.
Song-Old King Cole......The Class
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-24
BAPTISTS TO BEGIN
FINANCIAL CAMPAIGN
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

The financial drive in the New
World movement Of the Baptist
church will begin Sunday afternoon
when the members of the fifteen
teams appointed to make the drive
will meet in the church at 2 O'clock
and from there max a canvass OF
the various homes throughout the
city.
N. r. Lincoln is director of the
drive and a special effort will be made
to complete the quota Of $500 as
signed to the Grand Forks church be-
fore the day is over A report of the
days results will be given at the Sun
day .evening services.
The canvass will, be continued all
week until May .. Another report of
the campaign results will be given
Wednesday, evening at the weekly
supper in the church parlors.
The leaders Of the teams are as
follows: Harry Randall, w. A. Odell.
S. c. Hendrickson, H. H. futile, M.
w. Spauldins, N. G. Benner, George
Buckingham, Jr., Mrs. Kermott, J. p.
Reed, MI. Felt. Ed Hanson, w. r,
Adams, Paul Griffith, L" H. Garter
and N, r., Lincoln.