davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-15
LET DEAD REST
ABROAD, URGES
BISHOP BRENT
Senior Army Chaplain Believes
Relatives Should Consider All
the Circumstances.

Washington, Jan. Is. Bishop
Charles H. Brent, senior chaplain
with the American expeditionary
forces in France, has addressed an
open letter to Secretary Baker and
the next Of kin of the American
dead in France regarding the re-
turn of the bodies of American SOL
diers who fell overseas. The letter
was made public today by the
American Field of Honor associa-
ton, which is opposing the move
ment for the wholesale return of
the bodies and follows charges pre-
sented in the senate and house that
the movement is being fostered by
undertakers for their personal
profit.
May Change Minds.
America" wrote Bishop Brent,
has left to the decision Of the
nearest of kin in each case what the
final resting place of our dead is to
be-whether in France or in this
country. No one will dispute the
right of parent or wife to claim
the fulfillment of the promise made
by the American government to re-
turn to America the bodies of our
dead soldiers. But it is conceivable
that there are those who, after
learning the plan to establish and
maintain in France an American
field Of honor for those who are
forever overseas may consider this
the more excellent way.
There will be an American Cen
trail Field of Honor with as many
departments as may be necessary.
Here each year. on an appointed
day commemoration of the dead
will be observed. Over all the
sheltering folds Of the Stars and
Stripes, will forever wave.
Pay Annual Tribute.
"The plan aims to pay high honor
to those whom high honor is due.
1t would preserve as far as may be
the comradeship of the war among
those who met a common fate. 1t
would express to all who are be-
reaved the undying value of the
sacrifice made. 1t would perpetu-
ate in death that work begun in
life to bind together nations of like
ideals"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-15
SENATE APPROVES
WATER POWER ACT

Washington. Jan. 15.-Ending a
10 years fight, the senate today
passed the water power bill, which
now goes to conference for the
composing of differences between
the house and senate. Final enact
ment OF the measure within a few
weeks is expected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-15
FIRST TO ADVANCE
THE BRAIN STORM
THEORY EXPIRES

Morris Plains, N. j.. Jan. 15-Dr.
Britton D. Evans, noted alienist
and superintendent Of the state hos
pital, died here last night. He was
81 years old. His Testimony was
the basis for the brain storm" de-
Tense for murder presented by
Harry Thaw.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-15
EVEN TRY TO
PROFITEER IN
HUMAN BLOOD
Transfusion Squad
Strikes for $50 More a
Pint, But Loses Out.

New York, Jan. 15.-Men who
sell their blood for TRANSMISSION
operations struck for more money
yesterday at the Flower hospital.
They demanded $50 for a pint Of
blood. $50 more than they received
two weeks ago, since which time
the price has increased to $40.
Student nurses responded as strike
breakers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-15
ITALY AGREES TO
ADRIATIC TERMS

Paris. Jan. 15.-The project for
an agreement on the Adristic oues-
tion has been accepted by Italy ana
has also been handed to the Juro-
Slavs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-15
CLOTHING PRICES
EXCEEDING LIMIT
OF BUYING POWER

Chicago, Jan. u. - Retail
clOtliiers were urged to dis.
courage extravagant buying by
customers in resolutions adopt.
ed by the National Association
Of Retail Clothiers today.
"Sane buyiSg" was com.
mended as one means OF keep.
ing prices from going higher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-15
1s0T 6HlP ARRTVRS

[-Ts. french ,,s West Africa, Jan.
kfsIds . ..alian liner Principessa
ST \, reported to have been
=. :. !. mine with . loss OF 700
s'rlrsd here safely,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-15

The French battleship Danton
was torpedoed in the Mediterranean
March 10, 1917. She sank a half
hour after being hit with the loss of
296 men. The remaining 896 mon
of her complement were saved by
the destroyer Massue and patrol
boats.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-15
The Weather

Unsettled weather tonight and
Friday, probably with snow. No
decided change in temperature with
the lowest temperature tonight
about 20 to Is degrees above zero.
Highest yesterday, %; lowest last
night, II.
Wind velocity, 3 miles per hour.
Precipitation, none.
IL n. 7p.m. Ia m.
yester. yester. today
Dry bulb temp. .19 20 10
Wet bulb temp. .16 10 19
Rel. humidity ..52 81 81
River stage, 4, fall Of i in the
last "a hours.
J. NJ. SHERIER. Meteorologist
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-15
HUN SUB CAPTAIN
POISONS HIMSELF

Berlin, Jan. 15.-Captain Moraht,
commander of the submarine which
sank the French battleship Danton
and other vessels, died yesterday
in q hospital at Hamburg after hav-
ing taken poison, according to the
Lokai Anzeiger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-15
lnsricsns Killed

Jan. 1.-two Ameri-
n : w ~ 1illed and three wound
c.ash with an armored train
kchiss = Semeno6, commander
|korsi..w y the all-Russian army,
=. % . dispatch from Har-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-15

/ sool - oolsheviki, it was stated in
i Is wireless message picked
Is fc.o onocn Jan. 10. had taken
ei.,.s a !. o. Nakhitchevan, and. had
|pe :. s., ne outskirts of Rostov-on-
|tl = slea s was formerly the capi-
|AnSaae government of General
IT. g.. Kostov Is the chief port
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-07

ment Of cooperative systems and the
Farm Market Law. this movement has
not gained much heaAvay and 3 SINH
lar measure i propossd in Oregon.
1t is believed that the enactment Of
such law in any Of these. western
states would head of the tripartite,
socialistic combination.
Success at the polls Of the Farmer
Labor Party in any western state
would duplicate the program Of state
socialism that is in full swing in
North Dakota.
1t would introduce the sharp, cut
ting wedge of state and federal social
ism in our American political affairs,
undoubtedly to be followed BY other
manifestations Of Soviet and Bolshe-
vistic tendency.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-07
GO TO SUNDAY SCHOOL DAY"
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2lth

The officers of the County Sunday
School association met at the home
Of Mrs. ". J. Mccoy Monday evening
to discuss plans for Go to Sunday
School Day" October oath. 1t was de-
eided to aim for q goal of one thou
sand in Sunday school in Sedgwick
county on that day. which will mean
At least forty per cent increase over
the regular attendance in every Sun
day school in the county. All super
intendents and teachers are to be urg-
ID to cooperate in making October "a
the biggest day for Sunday schools
in the history of Sedgwick county.
Everyone in Sunday school," men,
women and children is the slogan
for that day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-07
COUNTY NEAR TOP
OF PERCENTAGE COLUMN

Reports of county assessors to the
State immigration Department show
that Phillips county again leads the
state in percentage of its land in cul-
tivation, with Logan and Sedgwick,
adjoining counties, ranking second and
third respectively. The report this
year shows that Phillips county has
Abs per cent of its area Under culti-
walton, Logan county, 346O, and Sedg-
wick county, 30.03. OF six counties
in the northeast corner of the state
each shows more than 20 per cent of
its area in cultivation. while for the
state as q whole the percentage is only
737
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-07
THE FARMER-LABOR PARTY

There is no use blinking the fact
that the new Farmer Labor party is
very active in some western states
The movement has the combined
support of the Non-Partisan League,
the radical labor leaders, and all So
cialistic elements.
1t is estimated in Washington state
to have 10000 paying members at
$1,000 per, and nearly 100 state or
ganizers in the field. There is the
same formidable organization in Ida
ho. Colorado and Montana.
In California, owing to the enact
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-07

Mrs. Jesse Jones vas elected supse-
intendent Of the junior and primary
departments to take the place of Mrs.
Mccoy, who resigned from the office
because of lack Of time to give to the
work.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-07
SPLENDID SUPPORT RECEIVED
is GREATLY APPRECIATED

1t is most pleasing to the new man
agement of the Grit-Advocate, as well
as greatly appreciated, for the splen-
did support and encouragement which
we are receiving, which is evidenced
by the advertising patronge and new
subscribers. We are striving to give
Julesburg and community = newspa-
per worth while and one worthy OF
your support. We are sure that the
citizens realize that live" news
paper is a big asset to the community
there being many benefits derived
from such an enterprise.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-07

A Japanse farmer wants to rent 3
farm in Julesburg territory, with cash,
for next year Please write 70
GEO. L. BETA,
Lewellen, Neb. a26-o2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20

With preparations well under way for the 18th
nuaI encampment Of the Department of Indiana. Unit
. Spanish War Veterans, which is be held IN
south Bend June IS and % interest of the South
bend public large is turning to the local branch
o. that organization. Harry O. Perkins camp, No. 25
and It's auxiliary Harry o. Perkins Auxiliary No l.
members
we're active in all the Liberty loans the War Chest
drive, and the many other features of the cam
pagn home" but they worked quietly
DENTON directed particularly toward them.
half many visitors preparing to South
Bend to the annual encampment, the city is getting
ORGANIZED 1905.
Harry O. Perkins camp, No. 25. was organized and
mustered Into del artment May g. 1906
col Russell =. Harrison departmental commander,
started AT that time there were less than 80 mem
hers: now there are 81 The sixth annual encampment
OF the state organization held in South Bend in
1909, and from that time on local men began 10 play
part IN affairs OF body. n that
year Charles r. ziIImer. member camp.
was elected Junior vice commander for the state; in
mander having been Junior vice commander in 1912,
and in 1913 Fred II. Lobough elected junior vice
AUXILIARY FORMED IN 1905
on Oct T. 1905 the local auNiliary was formed.
This was the first such organization in the state and
did not become sihated with others Of It's kind until
partment OF Indiana auxilaries formed.
The first departmental president was a South Bend
woman, Mrs. John r. Kissinger, who lives in
Honor. Mich. In 1917 Mrs ". II. Bertch elected
senior vice president for the organization, and
last year she made departmental president.
Present officers of the local auxiliary Mrs Frank
Jeferies president; Mrs NJ r. Bayman, senior vice
resident. Mrs Ivan Edwards Junior vice president;
Mrs Fred H. LobOugh. chaplain John Suchy.
treasurer; Mrs. Albert Meaden, secretary; Mrs. Will
Lam Longenacher conductor assisted by Mrs Edward
I.obough Mrs. Norman f. Neil guard, assisted by
Mr. Frank Smith; Mrs. w. II. Bertch. historian and
Mrs X. Inwood. patriotic instructor.
Mrs Charles McCarter 1914 F. Madison is de-
rartmenta secretary Of the auxiliary, while Mrs Fred
II. Lobough r. r. g. South Bend. Is departmental
treasurer.
VETERANS OF TWO WARS.
Twelve members of the South Bend camp vet
Grams Of two wars. Col. G.. W Freyermuth. who
nanded the 18Th field artillery. captain OF CO.
18TH Indiana volunteer infantry back in the days
az IS Capt. Elmer u Rex of the regiment was
q first Lieutenant the against Spain Lieuts-
Floyd q JclliSOn and John Andryeiewski were mere
privates when they their first taste Of THE
Service as Irwin Kentner who is now a major
Z Beck who France for the Y. NJ. c.
A and later transferred the French army with
the rank Of captain also carried rife in the ranks
1 1855. Arthur O. Gates. 1918 ensign board
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20

~ HI So Times pHGh don p &c dyH Local g
mh ~ Hy dp md the wmh@dmad dednh ad
" for cents h atmosphere
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20

RIoTIN0 THROUGHOUT sPAIS--rHE TSsURGESTs ARE
swARMTSG IN MANILA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20

the L. s 3 Marbehead. private 30 before
Edward j. Roche, who was in officers training camp
when time called on Nov. II, 1918.
when the United States navy showing the Spaniards
how to shoot. Sergts Frank Castillo and A f. Meaden
learned how il feels hear "bawling OUT from
the other end they the privates
in another Sergt c. d. S0udt a corporal IN
'9S. and :. Smith. who
Y. NJ c. A. three years ago. was learning how TO treat
soldiers. the point being one. Ilenty
of time in advance
THE DAYS OF go
From the files OF The Daily Times for the spring OF
1898 may obtain idea OF the high pitch OF
excitement into which South Bend driven
preparation for departure OF the local contingent Co
+. 157th Indiana Volunteer Infantry. The successive
issues tell OF the call to and the drilling by
which the militia prepared in 1917 TO enter the
federal service. Then. April 1898. the
climax Co. + entrained for Indianapolis.
portion of page one OF The Times for that date
is herewith reproduced. The story of the departure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20
BY William K. Grimm

tells how telegraph offices throughout the northern
part of the state remained OIen for several hours in
evening order distribute the military orders
South Bends orders the late hour of II p
They found Capt. Freyermuth COLONEL in bed,
but hastily dressing himself he hurried the
where several of the boys waiting the long expect
e orders"
AN HISTORIC SCENE.
a South Bend may wit
again during the present generation" The Times
goes say. land hearts too much saddened
the indefinite parting to do much cheering, but as
the train pulled out from the Lake shore station
whistles blown and the enthusiasm was aroused
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20

Here is a Photograph OF the headquarters OF the
18th Indiana Volunteer Infantry while TINT was
stationed Tampa, Fla
z Faulkner and Second Lieut.. John O. Johnson who.
b. the way, served with distinction Lieutenant
colonel in the recent war.
TO WELCOME DELEGATES.
And South Bend Is getting ready welcome
delegates who represent the who helped make
history Mayor F r Carson will deliver address
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20

OFFICERS OF LOCAL CAMP
Commandcr-M. II. Bayman, Alb =. Lafayette
blvd.
Senior Vice Commander-Edward T.. Beck, 42I
y. st. Louis blvd
Junior Vice COmmander-Frank Jcneries, 52t
River
Adjutant-GcOrgc w Stewart, 512 W. COfax av.
QuartcrmhsteI-William III. Bcrtch. go Green
lawn
Officer OF the Day-Ray \oys. SIS T.. Madison
Officer Of the Guard-Charlcs McCarter. 1914 l..
Madison
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20

in the deafening noise of Changing bells shrieng
steam
The same story tells that the Studebaker Mfg.
Co. agreed give full pay all its employees who were
members of Co + and
crowd which probably exceeded that which a
more recent departure of younger Co +. Judge
from The Times account witnessed the entraning
Auten Post, G. n r., led the parade of soldiers who
passed Michigan st. toward the station.
Subsequent issues of The Times go tell o the
arrival of the troops at Indianapolis, and Of
which marked the service of
tngent,
on ego" MOST
The history Of Co. F. 18th Indiana Volunteer In
fantry. principally of motion
parture from South Bend on May 10, 1898, the com
pany with the rest Of the regiment was mustered into
national and May arrived Camp
George H. Thomas Chicamaugua Park, Georgia There
il remained only 16 days, leaving for Port Tampa Fla
on June l. and arriving there on the third. Camp
broken again July So and on the next day the com
pany moved in Fernandina Fla.
II was on the last day Of August that the company
got the welcome word TO return to indianapolis where
it arrived ,. 3O-day furlough granted,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20

VCONIINUEED ON PAGE ETGHT0
and all the men came back South Bend on Sept
Nov. L.
Besides Capt (hOw cOIone) George W Freyermuth
the local company differed by First Lieut. Harry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20

STATE DEPARTMENT OFFICERS
Department COMMUNICATIONS Dale, Lebanon.
Senior Vice Dept COmmandcr-Frank E Haag,
TcTTe Haute.
Evansville.
Department Adjutant--F a. Spray. Lebanon
Department Quartermaster-F. II. Mcknight,
South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20

tsDIAEAPoLfs 20 @ n
Capt Geo. " Fr1eTHl1fA co p Ihsrd h,fanfrs
YOU all report zsth your company armed snd
equipped for the Geld. bringing on military
stores. 81 L s m s staten 10 tine Tor
special at 80 u Tuesday esyh tnst morning
81 Elkhart p. thence Big Fovr % 81 %
Indianapolis for the purpose u being mustered
INTO The I > volunteer service. Your receipt
Tor transportation VII De accepted D. Train con-
Cuctor Oneers Um orlaF their commissions
BRIO 2DIER GENERAL MCKEE
" FRASi.- Acting Adiutant General
THIS vas tse contents OF . Western
Union msssage handed Capt George
Frey ernuth little after II O'Clock
Monday night The captain had Just
retired. but hastily dressing himself be
hurried 10 the stnory. where several Of
the boys we're waiting the long expected
message and gave orders for notifying
members Of Company 7, Elbel's Third
Regimen, Military Band. add the preps
ration Of stores and baggage
Cot stndeSAker-s orders
The following Is The order received b.
Col George NJ Studsbakor
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. April 8, 1898
70 Col Osorg' n Si1d,bat- nfrs lsfaat1
1 ? O. ooHtA Er-ls iailian0
Report 81 Indianapolis By L s & n s
special. leaving 81 80 q q. today. 2Cd
iDst. 10 heavy marching order with helC
/ ard stat and nOo-con3 unissioned stat. z
be mustered into United States volun
tcer service
! Briug officers couuIssicns and all nil
4 tary stores. Receipt for trsusportstiol
sill be accepted BY train conductor
:
and D OF Third lniaotry aud p and .
Fourth lrisuiry. Until loined BY Col
lGsncer a. Hericn Hcrses. 10 procured
should follow oy freight By comnsnd
BRIG. GENL NIKE
? W, FRASE. A. A G
Macy Of the boys bad gotten 10 be-
when they E'- 4 6y uesseC
gers and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20

second Preoinet F1rst ward Democrats
The Democratic precinet con-
men Of the second pr~-'-
are reques;~4 -
80 r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20

Bold Talk Eminent Naval An
thority SAYS Our Fleet 10 the East short Work OF
PHILIPPINE sQuadronCnOIe Between Cuba and Ja-
naca Wants Congress Adjourned
Inside of Thirt, Da, So Re, cnue Reported.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20

t6orhood Of
Acen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20
PRICE SIX CENTS
MD. MICHIGAN STpEETEEs 3
REMARKS =ELh

THB CROP Of 1920
Now tie gracious graduate -
To graoiously elucidats
The mysteries OF homo and state
That have made the wise hesitate
Since Hector q pup
Warren GamalieI Harding may eventually he presi-
United States but he won't be elected
on a printers vote
Headlinicly speaking we're for Cox
THE wHEREWuHNESs OF WHICH
The gentleman from New Carlisle aIighted from the
interurban and Us at Washington and LAfsy-
cite.
can you tell me where the main street is. young
man" he asked.
"One block east OF Main street." we replied.
And where Main street7" queried be.
Main street, block and one block this side
Of Michigan street. the street. We began to feel
equilibrium slipping.
Then mean that Michigan street Is the main
street or that the main IS one block east Of
Main street which is where7" he questioned
Main street IS block east Michigan street the
main street is one block OF Main street" We
began diagraming the situation on the Sidewalk.
And which the main street"
We abandoned our afternoons program and took
him to #.
MARVELLOUS!
Oriental Woman Speaks headlines Main streets
leading daily.
CONSIDERABLE
Il see the carnival left the city, remarked thu
Lincoln way cornnnuter.
We'll all Of It except a few thousand dollars. a
couple of automobiles a few watches" replied
the traffic cop he held to his watch and cuff
buttons while Of the city's leading bankrOhbers
breezed past
We never admired Ten Nights IN Bar Room. but
do protest against that proposed revival az "Ten
Evenings a a Soda Criu'
RAWTHER EMBARRASSING WHAT?
n press account OF the recent proceedings M chi
reads in part-'even could be seen that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20

Battle Ship Indiana Makes Her Maiden Capture The Newport
Brings In Two Valuable Floating Prizes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20
TO INDIANAPOLIS.
Company F and Military Band
Started this Morning
ORDERS RECEIVED MONDAY NGB7

TIE Members NouneJ a. Once by Captain
Gr.y.rmuth aud Ordered 20 BspoVt st 8
N. Today for Roll CAn aen Highly
KlStsd And JUbliAnt At the Call 70 The
Defense OF The S-tiOh- DOOOr- Troops
Cooeeotfated Of the capnaI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20
is the Opinion Of the United States Naval
Strategy Board
1T Is THOUGHT THAT THEY HAVE MADE
A SNEAK ON US.
Big Naval Battle Expected at the
More Boats Captured by u 5. Ships.

TWO RECENTLY PURCHASED BOATS FOR THIS
GOVERNMENT UNABLE TO GET HERE.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-03-20
PASTORS RETURN FROM
INTER-CHURCH CONFERENCE

Revs. F. w. A. Bosch and R. L.
Weldon, who attended the Pastors
conference of the Inter-church World
Movement, held in New Orleans Mon.
day, Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week, returned early Thursday morn
ing. Mrs. Bosch also accompanied Rev.
Bosch and attended the WOmen's Con.
! ference.
They report a fine attendance and
a very instructive program through.
out the conference. There were some
ten or twelve different denominations
cooperating, all of which through
! their groups heartily endorsed the In
ter-church World Movement and pledg,
ed their sport to it's rld-embracing
program.
This movement has not concerned
itself with doctrinal differences, but
proposes that the Protestant Evangeli.
cal churches cooperate in a world
wide movement to spread the funda-
mental principles of Jesus Christ.
Some time in the very near future
the parish organizations will be eff
fected throughout the State The plan
of organization will be somewhat after
! the order of the organizations by dist
riots, parishes, states and national
groups,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-03-20

also have quite number Of truck
parts on hand that will probably be
used tlater on.
| would like also to call the atten,
ton of the Police Jury to the fact
that the Duplex truck, like the parish
car, was in very bad state of repair
on August LIST, 1919, and the initial
cost to get this truck in operation was
around 100000 The cost of building
Quad truck body and the cost of auto
matte hoist is included in the main
tainanCe cost of trucks.
Respectfully submitted,
Ards COLBERT,
Parish Engineer
The above report was presented tC
the Police Jury by Ardis Colbert, par,
ish engineer. The same was read and
upon motion by Mr.. Jones and sec
Onded by Mr. Walker, the same was
approved and ordered made a part OF
the minutes of this body. The motion
upon being put was carried.
Mr.. Marcantel moved that the Par
ish Engineer be authorized to rent
the Conklin barn for housing the par
ish trucks for a period of one year.
Motion by Mr.. Walker and seconded
by Mr.. Bourgeois that the following
be recommended as inspectors for the
season of 1920 for Tick Eradication
work and that the salaries be fixed as
(COntinued' on last page)