davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-06-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. June Omitted States
Bureau of Markets. ).-Cattle-Rcceipts
900 head: beef steers and she stock. IS
cents higher. yearlings and heavy steers.
400: bulk 12.50a13.75: good heifers
ESQ; bulk she stock. 9.50a1l.00; calves
and feeders. strong top vealers; l5.2' ;
bulk to packers, 14.0Oal4.50; butcher
bulls, steady. and bologna bulls. weak.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000 head; heavy,
strong to is cents higher: others mostly
rs cents higher; top, 1885: bulk. $50
pounds and over. 13.90al4.50; pigs,
Sheep-Receipts. 10000 head; slow:
quality poor; springers. steady; others
unchanged to lower; good 9o-pound
lambs, Is. %; choice ewes, 1000.
Evening star., 1920-06-02
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, June 2.-Mercantile pa
per, u, exchange irregular Sterling
60-day bills. $50 Is; commercial 60-day
bills on banks. 3.90h commercial 60
day bills. 3.s93s demand. 3.94h ca
bles, 1854. Francs. demand, 1867; ca
bles. 1855. Belgian francs. demand
1921; cables, 1925. Guilders. demand
36ss cables, 36% Lire. demand. 1858
cables, 1855 Marks. demand. 2.39; ca
bl"s. 2.40. New York exchange on
Montreal. 11ls per cent discount. Gov
eminent bonds, heavy railroad bonds
irregular
Time loans. strong. 50 days. 30 days
and months. S1a.
Call money. strong; high. s; low
s; ruling rate. s. closing bid. g.; of
fcred at s; last loan. 6. Bank accept
anccS, 6h.
Evening star., 1920-06-02
SIX MEN MEET DEATH
UNDER TONS OF EARTH

PITTSBURGH. Pa. June 2-At
least six men were killed by an ex-
plosion in the coal shaft of the On
tario Gas Coal Company. near Cokes-
burg, Pa. today. The men were
buried under tons of earth. and the
foreman in charge of the work said
he would not be able to tell the exact
number Of dead until the bodies had
been recovered.
Gently formed Ontario Gas Coal Com
pany in sinking a shaft for coal and
reached the top of the coal late yes
terday. Soon after they went down
great masses of earth and buried
every man in the shaft.
Evening star., 1920-06-02
NEW ORLEANS PLIcE SCARS.

NEW ORLEANS. June 2.--The price
of cotton bulged S5 bale today in the
first ten minutes of trading. following
an opening that was delayed three
hours because of the legislative tans!e
at Washington over the form of the
future contract. which. for a while. left
the market without anything to trade
with.
The first condition report of the sea-
son was issued an hour before the
opening and the figures, 62.4 of nor
NAL, were the lowest of record for the
date, May 25. and were far under aver
age expectations This was responsible
for excited buying, as trading WAS
possible and prices sky-rocketed % to
100 points, July landing at 1910 and
October at 1856.
Evening star., 1920-06-02
new BUB0NIC PLAGUE
CASES is MEXICO, REPORT

MEXICO CITY, June fby the AS
sociated Press).-A case Of bubonic
plague has been discovered in Atoyac
state of Vera Cruz. it was announced
today.
Three new caess of the plague have
been reported in Vera Ctuz CITY. ac-
cording to Heraldo.
A radio message from tho DESTROYER
tender Black Hawk, at Vera Cruz to-
day said that four new Gases of bu-
bonic plague. with one additional
death. had been reported at that port
This increased the total number of
cases to fifteen and the deaths to six.
Evening star., 1920-06-02
Washinqton Stock Exchange


Capital Traction SIS, s, 900 at s2I.. 81 900 at
sci, 81 OOo 1T s2t,.
rotomac Electric cons IS, S4. 600 at 50.
After call:
Washington Railway and Electric pfd., 10
q. q.
Evening star., 1920-06-02
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

record. able.
Am Brake Shoe &.Foundry.
a. 1N9s ................J June Is June 30
Am. Brake Shoe 4 Foundry.
pfd. q. 3re .-... June ID June 30
Atchison, Topeka Santa fe
Ry. Co.. s-a, 2k T.....-.. June 30 Aug. ::
Canadian Car e. Foundry. pfd.
a. 1875 ................Ju June cs July ~
Dominion Textile Co., q. 2hh June is July =
Kelly Springfield Tire Co., orc
Niagara aga u Fails Power q. $50 June June Is
Niagara Falls Power. pfd, q.
Oklahoma Prod. & Ref Corp,
q. 2ee Observation-Disclosures June 10 July 1
PENNSYLVANIA Rubber Co., q.
uHe Ii June oo
Pennsylvania Rubber Co., pfd
q, Ia.cs .................. June Il June 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
PALACE HIP HAS
PLEASING PROGRAM

Pearls Roumanian Gypzicz pro
vide a picturesque and colorful Tea
turc OF the new show that opened
yesterday at foew's Palace Hip. II
IL a combination Of instrumental
music and dancing in which siren
uous Russian folk dances FREEDOM.
mate, Myron Pearl. the premier
dancer. 10 a finished artist. and May
belle Thompson IL seen in a dainty
classical dance.
Jean Gordon In responsible for III"
unusual Scotch comedy. "a High.
land Romance" presented by the
Jean Gordon Players
Their. IL n wealth OF funny dia
logue IN the Offering Of Luhin and
Lewis. blackfaco comedians.
Maye Hunt IN a Handsome young
woman. siunnlngly gowned. who has
a humorous monoiogue. and some
songs that she renders 20 fetching
~ as 10 prove Irresistible Go the
box holders 60 whom some arc al.
rcctcd. Lieutenant Thetion. who
wears with distinction several badges
won for distinguished service as a
French acc. L. scon In an interest.
ing exhibition 81 markmanrhip.
sUnoharted Channels" Is the title
OF the feature photoplay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
WOMEN'S APPETITES
IMPROVING

LONDON, EnR.--Preslding at an
annual meeting Of a restaurant com
pany John Pcarce said that the
greatly increased revenue WAS due 70
the large amount being spent by wo-
men. Formerly. he said. they would
be Hatisfied with buns and milk.
Now they order substantial meals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01

rinse beans under running water.
Put back over the fire with two
quarts Of fresh water and cook slow.
~ until tender. Add water as neces-
sary. The last hour cooking watch
very closely. n "A smooth soup IN
wanted. rub thru "A sieve. Add salt.
pepper. butter and sugar and milk
and cook few minutes longer.
IL very "beany" soup is wanted
let the beans cook down thick. stir
ring often. and add the seasonings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
unetleSatn
!. NED

Questions Of health. sanitation.
h,Ei~o. will be answered N .~nt To
tafarsaaiion Department. q, =. Pub
lie tt~sith service. Washington, ID. 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01

Ann knows better A girl knows
better by instinct | atormed 10 my.
self as | turned from the links and
ran home
epsh krou. nv i,s,i,c, shs w.s
30 upset by that short ride alone
with Jim that she deserted us this
morning.
Thtckt,, a, p.h ra,reut.r.a
VIVA, ma hannsned the Ann heso,s
Deb was In Jim's arms: IL was the
same scene with different aetorn
why had that one been poeucal and
romantic and this simply horridY
WHY had failed TO blame poor
pob ana why did / blame ANN
thought about this for n long time.
suddenly the answer came TO me.
~. s,,n,, uoas,s,.,, ,,,., ~.
-. ,a,na n,,, loo a.. 49, ~
.,sr.,oos ,,or, r,he n.,,,,n,r. ona
,,a. ,raa,ny Win m. s,.,,,nx ea,,
~ s'''A ''' ""k e"H
Than haa. N .har, ,.x.a.,to,.
,ho,, ,, o,,gn io,e o.. po,, a.,
,,,a,a,.t ir,avr,,v a, lnya 80.
re-, s,,,,,,,., 80, ne,, -. Z, -
,rsu ,ouna Kn,h.,,r.,. nana..
81, l., 49, c,o.., NJ, 80. -,
nsr.a uo,, ~ ~ Ic,..,,,. .n,,,s
,naka lox,. ln.,,la % Van ,.ne,s,,
10" ~ ~" o"''' OF n'no''
.o,t - cnIv.l,, ,.t,h ,h. ,.a..,, =,
~. 49,, -, a.. Ma ...r,.,., 49,
~ nriaa a. tina,
81" =" a'""t cohs'oet
~, WV u.us''ei " 'n"'ie h.ar'
80 ne w." 'n'
'St " "N s"''' "'Ap'se" h'rn-
but Ann has been much TO
nhtfne, told myself. Only Yes.
terday she wandered off Into tho
labyrinth Tor hair an hour with Van.
i-re,'y soon jim viii sce--and then
1t would DE the same as throwing
Jun risht AZ Deos feet oh. dear
! m urrd OF the foolishnens OF every
ooays
Ny own foolIshn.ss wearied me
most OF all. II had been my Gus
tom TO call Bob on the phone every
day when he returned to his office
after lunch. Since | had fallen into
my jealous apasm abou, MiNs Miller.
never called my husband up. I
had. howtvrr. sat down at tho phone
desk regularly and waited for him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
WRINKLES

q. am only rs years old. and
have wrinkles In my cheeks. ! have
tried the best cream 10 remove them
but | can't. What shall ] do7 Can
YOU Civ. me the address Of a doctor
who can help ms7
A. Tho application 81 creams VIII
probably no, help your wrinkles. tho
facial massage and the Application Of
no, and cold water alternately. sup
PLANTED by brisk rubbing with
towel. may improve the general tone
Of the parts. II you are otherwise
well. you w,il do well 20 forget your
wrinkles. A smiling. cheerful coun'
trnance IL an effective anudote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
WEAVING THE BABY

A baby should not be fed at the
breast after one year. Al that age he
needs a more solid food TO make him
grow strong.
a baby should be wcancd gradu
ally. and tho milk AT first should be
only half the strength OF the formula
used for a normal child Of the same
age. Then the milk should be gradu'
ally Increased In strength.
WEAVING may usually begin n'
about the ninth month. by givinr
baby one feeding OF cows milk. usine
two parts milk to one part water
II he digestH this well. the amount Of
water can be decreased gradually un'
III at 10 or II months he may be TAX
ing whole milk. The number OF milk
feelings can be slowly increased as
the breast feelings are decreased. un
~ nj ono year OF age the baby
il weaned entirely. a baby weaned
at or 10 months may be taught u
take milk from a cup.
Increase In the baby's diet must be
made with caution. especially during
the Huhnn'fs ~ " DTt'rf W e''P Wv
baby on n low diet than 10 upset his
| digestion by overlooking.
a baby one year OF age In July
should not be weaned during the hot
months II he is doing well.
Infants should be weaned when the
mothers are suffering from disease
which they might transmit to the
child. such AZ typhoid fever and ia
boreuiosis. or n the mother Is suffer.
ing from some disease which might
be aggravated by nursing. such az
nrlght's disease. tuberculosis and
acute pneumonia. The infant should
likewise b. wcaned IL the mother be
comes pregnant. or II she Is suher'
ing from Inflammation OF the breast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
Sc Hasn't Faith
n Her Mother

Dear Misc Grey: Without a doubt
wu are swamped with answers for
a Hater Of Women No. 3" and he
hcald h. made 10 read. eat and d.
~ every one o. them.
j know OF one like that must
a him father. Altho ! do no, read
- Bsnle now. there are many things
frnenbsr. for mother used 10 read
y children every evening. | do
= pretend to understand the writ
. Of the Bible. but there are so
my things that seem all wrong.
Even II IL does say obey your
nstands." II must be wrong. for
su< things father has told mother
3 % are too vile 10 print.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
SLIT SKIRT TO
COME BACK

LONDON. Eng The slit skirt IL
TO come hack again. according to
London dressmakerp. They say 10
II no within Of fashion. but sensi.
bio concession to women who like a
short, straight. rather narrow skirt.
but who want freedom for walking
or games. such as golf. tennis. etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
WH A T do YOU
w think? Write Gym
thia Grey, care of The
Seattle Star.

The Bible says Cod Is love-. Is 4,
love that my mother should go thru
s. years II living he'll. and God alone
knows how many more before He
takes one OF them away And ali
because TO mother the marriage
vows are sacred. and abe promised
to love. honor and obey.
Again the Bible says Honor thy
parents" Can I honor man that
is a brute to a good Christian worn.
am cannot and ! win not.
Another thing tho Bible says. ASK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
OIL PICKLES

100 eueumbers green. medium slzcI
quart onions
y pound mustard seed
= pound celery seed
teaspoon black pepper
cup sugar
quarts vinegar
pint olive oil
Slice onions and cucumbers:sprinkir
with salt and let stand over night,
in the morning drain. mix dry ingrr.
dents with vinegar and stir until
dissolved: beat oil gradually into win,
cgar: pour over pickles and put in a
covered crock to keep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
BEAN SOUP

: cups navy beans
!. teaspoon soda
teaspoons salt
\ teaspoon pepper
I teaspoon sugar
cup milk
tablespoon butter
Wash and pick over beans. Put
into a kettle with about two quarts
~ water and the soda. Let boil a
few minutes. Pour off water and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
GIRL WOULD TAKE
BROKEN HEART INTO
SHADOW OF CONVENT
BY CYNTHIA GREY

ar; 81 venrS old has witten that she tcshes 10 40
- eoyr,nt and become because she is
~ h crn nerer marry the she ores because he is al
s~.da MA rried aud has tico children.
ca ooes on 10 say q" cannot hre long, feeling as do
stsf 10 BE- happy, Ike other but noc am hope
hs ,cant get array from the lrord that has dealt
Va = eygel blo,r. aud do not belere III suicide"
Neysr did morning 10 ereniRg bat some heart did
,st And the first thing the girl usually is TO consider
rss and Of getting of the earth taking her
afrsd heart 20 a coHrent
vor mn Girl hearts like china are easiiv broken but
au REMEDIES may be applied TO heart chch cH stick
o,.rss OF china together.
sr,at MANI fine girls make dreadfu mistake IN tax
o n, lonesome road They think they find soace in sitting
skoms a0 drowR their Of tears They
s.Y stand the idea Of enduring little heartache.
kmoc of a girl phom fate dealt cruelty cith than
nom There the pain OF bring death in her eyes, but
I she promptly publish her anguish and nct her sorroc
mon her friends ANA the cord at larger She did She
opv set goal herself she determined 20 forget and
H. succeeded She secured position aud set about make
= art out of work She transferred her lore
a her ork and has made her look at life thru stronger
kHses.
II rou cannot paint play musical Instrument Why
1ou yos take up Of the arts during spare time
p become Interested ia something north he H make
a-s that your lore affair merely fascination hich
III dust on a nantel. may easily be brushed array
There nothing dead dead lore! Many girl has
~sd beautiful MIDDLE of her life and has spotted her
recitation by cimtehing for a lore not genuine
Don't try 10 rekade old flame. Don't try TO Keep dy
Ia embsr lighted
Remember that art music and literature your best
sEd and they nerer beruy the mind that iores them.
Mere many iconderf things IN the corid beside the
brs of There also than in the tporld
rorshv Of your lore
nd energy she cu only try TO find IT, She tcH find
ksnnine diSO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01

fort Hut after I've petted him and
uplifted him and nursed him 10 his
normal self then he wants some
body more exciting than | am. SO
he goes to Katherine Miller--on any
old prctcxt--he carries her perfumed
handkerchief"
And 80 on-nnd so on--my mind
tore along until by some quirk few
Jealous women would have escaped.
| made silly plan and Justified II
TO myself.
Van needed lesson and II looked
10 me as IL would have 20 teach II
to him. I counted my reasons:
could keep Van away from Ann
and save poor Jim'a feelings.
could keep Van from proposing
to Deb
And I could make my husband
jealous.
Ito Re Continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
PICALILI

4 quarts chopped green tomatoes
pint small onions
! medium sized head OF cabbage
cups green peppers
heads OF celery
: ounces mustard seed
tablespoons cinnamon
tablespoon pepper
tablespoon cloves
I tablespoon aiispics
cups sugar
gallon vinegar
Salt
chop the vegetables separately.
Put In preserving kettle with salt
sprinkied thru the layers. Let stand
over night Drain. Heat vinegar,
sugar and spices to the boiling point.
add vegetables and cook until tender.
Put into n,erilixed Jars and seal.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-04
WANTS CLOSER BOND
 WITH FRANCE

MADRID. Oct. I (by Associated Pressp Extensive efforts are being made both privately and officially in Spain to bring closer together the relations between France and this country Large numbers of Spanish French committees have been formed principally in the big cities with this object in view A further step in this direction has just been taken by the organization of a congress in San Sebastian. where all the societies and committees in Spain and France working towards a better understand ing meet this month to exchange ideas Three and hundred and fifty delegates will attend, coming chiefly from the cities of Madrid, Paris, Bordeaux. Toulose and San Sebas- tian. The most practical method of bringing about the exchange of ideas between the two countries will be discussed. It is expected the delegates will lay the foundation of an inter- national federation of all the societies to strengthen the bonds uniting the two countries.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-04
CAMPAIGN FOR DRY SCOTLAND
 lNAUCURATED

EDINBURGH. Oct. tby Associat- ed Press). The campaign to make Scotland dry has been started in earnest by the National Citizens Council Under the provisions of the temperance tScotland) act which enables the electors to decide by a vote whether the country shall go dry requisition forms demanding a poll on the no-liCense question have been issued. In order to secure a poll ten per cent of the electors in each area must sign the reQuiSi- coming the next stage will be the taking of the vote which will decide whether the people shall have no l- censes. or fewer licenses in their own areas, or there shall be no change.
 Temperance enthusiasts believe that although Scotland may not go dry this year the "no-license" resol- ution will be carried in many munci- pal wards. They have obtained the services of w. E. (PussyfooD John son who will address a number of meetings. On the other hand, the liquor tradesmen are also arranging for series of meetings at which prominent speakers will describe the effects of prohibition in America The dealers charge that the act aims "a deadly blow at the hard won lib- erty of the people"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-04
SHIPBUILDING SHOWS
 INCREASE IN JAPAN

TOXIC. Oct. I Cby Associated Press) ).-Japan's shipbuilding indus try appears partially recovering from the shock of financial depression which together with the inactivity in shipping circles since the latter part of last year has seriously af- fected this particular industry. Ord CTS for the construction of new yes sels have been placed with several companies and the government will place orders in several private yards for the construction of new warships and other vessels for the use of the navy.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-04
FIFTY CENT SALARY RAISE

BUDAPEST. Oct. 1 lby Associated Press) The misery of the formerly well-to-do people and d sidelight on the exchange situation are afforded by the bill in the national assembly increasing certain judges salaries from 5000 to 5000 crowns. This rep resents, in American money. a raise of about 50 cents month.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-04
PRICE OF POI SCARS HIGH

HONOLULU. Oct. I lby Associated Press) Poi the staple dish of the Hawaiians, made from taro roots con- tinues to soar in price along with other food products and within the past few weeks jumped from 20 to 40 Der cent upward. Scarcity of labor and high wage demands are assigned as reasons for raising the price of poi.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-04
CONClAVE OF MINING MEN

WINNIPEG, Man. Oct. 1 tby AsSo- ciated Press). Mining men from all parts of Canada and the United States will attend the annual conven- tion of the Canadian Institute of Mines and Metallurgy to be held in Winnipeg. October p. 26 and 2.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-04

\ box containing a system of mir
 TOTS has been patented to enable a persons feet to be examined for any Irregularities while standing upon it.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-04

Jelly fish sometimes attain a diame- ter of two feet.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-28
BODY OF A. E. F. MAN
FOUND IN WASHINGTON
Police Expect to Identify Vic.
tim of Mysterious Murder
as Major Scanland.

Washington, Oct. 23.-Police de-
clared today they were in possession
Of information which they expected
to lead to prompt Identification of
the body of a nan found last night
on h outskirts Of Washington and
believed to be Maj. Frank M. Scan
land, OF Louisville, KY, who served
with the A. E. f.
The body, badly bruised, was found
in . ciump of underground and police
To-Day advanced the theory that the
man had been taken to the edge of
the city in an automobile, beaten to
death and the body dragged into the
brush. The man apparently had been
dead about three days.
Maj. Frank M. Scazland had been
inethe United States army about as
years. He was stationed at Oswego,
N. Y, with the 23rd infantry in 1913.
During the world war he was gassed
and recently had been undergoing
treatment at Fort Bliss, Ell Paso, Tex.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-28
PARKSTON SOLDIER
IS GWEN BURIAL
Body of Fred Unger Shipped
From Scotland; War Vic
tim of Torpedoing Of the
Tuscania.

Parkston, S. D., Oct. 25.-One of
the largest crowds eve in attendance
at a funeral service in this city was
present Thursday morning at the
Catholic church and cemetery, wheE
the remains of Private Fred M. Unger
were laid at rest here. The body ar
rived from overseas Tuesday night,
where it has been buried on the coast
of Scotland since the Tuscania was
torpedoed.
Fred NJ. Unger enlisted in h En-
gineer crops and was being sent over
on the Tuscania and was on
the coast of Scotland. He has a Wife
and five children living here, BESIDES
other relatives. The remains coached
New York October 10, and arrived
here Tuesday night October ~.
Funeral arrangements were in
charge of the Fred M. Unger post OF
the American Legion of this city,
which post was named in his honor
as he was the first to give his Ire
from this county in the world war.
h local post was assisted by the
other ex-service boys from this com
munity. the K. of c., Women's Keller
Corps and the Daughters of Isabella
Of this city.
The body was met at ne train
Tuesday by the American Legion n
escorted to the Catholic church Wnere
it laid in state until Thursday morn
ing, ex-service men being in attend
ance during the two nights. FIFTY
ex-service men in uniform,
a firing squad of 8 and 10 ex-servlce
pail bearers, and the Parkston band,
w. r. c., D.. of l., and X. OF G. march-
- ~. 4 49, oI,~eh onG later
to the cemetery with the remains fol-
lowed by hundreds Of friends.
Solemn requiem High Mass was
celebrated by Rev. Goggin assisted by
Rev. Virgil and Rev. Heinen. An
eloquent sermon vas delivered by
Rev. Virgil, o. S. B. Taps was
sounded and the firing squad re-
sponded over the remains at the close
of services at the cemetery. All
business places were closed during
the services.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-28
POULTRY FAkcIERS FARM
A NEW ORGANIZATION

Yankton, S. D., Oct 23-Perman-
ent organization Of the Greater North
west Poultry association was effected
at a meeting here this week Of bird
fanciers and breeders. 1t was de-
cided to hold a poultry show in Yank-
ton stock pavilion December 20 to
% inclusive. and entries from sew
eral states will be sought.
Bylaws AND a constitution were
adopted and the following officers
were elected: r. D.. Dexhetmer, Yank-
ton, president; Fred Burgi, Yankton,
first vice-president; D. L. Keck,
Yankton, secretary-treasurer; Vim.
Scallin. Mitchell, S. ID. SECOND vice.
PRESIDENT; H. P. Larson, Beresford,
S. D., third vice-president; Lee Stod-
dard, Billings, Mont, fourth vice.
president. a board Ql. QireclQys WAS
elected as follows: Walter A. WagHe.
Mitchell, S. d.; Mrs. Matte Webster,
Woonsocket, S. D.; Mrs. John Burgi,
Yankton, S.. D.; George Brockmuel-
Ter, Violin, S.. D.; Prof. Christophers.
meyer, Vermillion, S. d.