davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-20
LOWER WHITEWATER

Ruth kappel, 13 year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bisgard Kappel had
the misfortune to break her leg one
day last week. She was riding on a
load of grain when in some way she
slipped and fell.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Strommen and
children and Miss Anna Harbitz
made a trip to Ynott on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Knight and
children spent Sunday at the Palm
home.
VIM. Pikerman, Levi. Osier and Nc
Kee Anderson left on Saturday for
Canada where they expect to look
for work.
Miss Mabel Glascock, of Watford,
N. D., arrived last Thursday for a
visit with her brother, C. T. Glascock
and family.
Donnis McMullen of Ynot is spend
ing some time at the Strommen
home.
A.. G. McCord was a Saco visitor on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane and two daugh-
tiers left on Tuesday evening for
Osakis, Mimi, after having spent two
months visiting with relatives and
friends near Whitewater. Miss Mile
Lane will remain for a time with her
sister, Mrs. Martin Hanson.
Some threshing has been done in
this locality, the wheat running from
2R to 6 ushels per acre.
A horse belonging to Ray Carter
in some way got very badly cut in the
wire one day last week. When found,
it had lost a lot of blood and was very
weak but is getting along nicely now.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-20

At 10 o'clock A. M. Saturday, Aug
ust 7th, 1920 Board of Equalization
met pursuant to adjournment of
August 9th, 1920. All Members of
Board and Clerk present.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved as read.
On Motion, Cecil c.. Harrison is
hereby ordered assessed on 1874 bushels
OF wheat at $500 per bushel.
On Motion, Assessment of VIM.
Kirkland of Lismas was ordered
equalized as follows: Book 2 page So,
Line 30 to 81, Furniture reduced from
$1,000 to $500. Range horses reduced
from 100 to 48 head. Valuation re-
duced from $4,000 to $24OO. 10 head
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-20
LEAGUE PAPERS
ARE kept PRESS
honpartisan Headquarters Con.
tinually Dominates All the
League Publications

During the past two weeks several
country newspapers have been pur-
chased by the farmers in their com
munities in conjunction with the Non
partisan League. The number of
league papers in Montana is being
gradually increased without h league
being required to invest more than a
fraction of the cost of these publica-
lions.
While shouting for a Stree press"
the league leaders apparently do not
believe it to be a good doctrine in
practice as far as they are concerned,
for every league publication is under
the continual and jealous domination
of league headquarters.
An interesting sidelight on the meth
DDS Of the league in respect to its
newspapers is afforded by Harry N.
Brandall, who was until recently edit
or of the Fessendcn IN. d. Press, a
league publication. Mr.. Brandall re-
signed some time ago in order to enter
the journalistic field outside the ranks
of the "kept press Writing in the
Fairfield Qowa) Tribune, which he
now owns, the former league editor
says:
'There are So league newspapers in
the state of North Dakota. Three Of
these are owned solely by farmer or
CARNATIONS and are under 10 obliga-
lions to the league or its leaders. The
~op1nfsN~ IN nro Nuynn1 Jointly Inv
farmer corporations and the league
and are controlled wholly by the league
headquarters.
"And therein lies the danger. The
North Dakota farmer is not a socialist,
nor an anarchist, nor a Bolsheviki, al
though he jOkingly refers to himself
as the latter. He will also permit you
to call him one, but, as in Owen Wis
ter's story. you must smile when you
use that word
'But if the league farmer is not n
of these, he is blindly following lead
ers who are. The leading league or
gan of the state is the Fargo Courier
News. a daily newspaper. Far from
confirming itself to the original purpose
and plans of the league, it is now fill
ing it's columns with radical rot of a
most vicious type-matter which is
as near seditiouS as may be without
breaking the bounds. 1t has taken up
the cause of radical labor, of the Rus
sian B%olsheviki and soviet, of every
petty revolution that starts anywhere
in the world. 1t almost daily offers
a defense of Emma Goldman, Victor
Berger, the I. w. w. and others of that
ilk. 1t somewhat subtly but none the
less plainly opposes the American
Legion and openly defended the l. w.
w. who caused the deaths of the sol
diers in the American Legion parade
at Centralia, Wash.
"And the vicious matter which ap,
pears in the Courier-News is the same
which, rewritten, is sent out by the
league headquarters to all of the
league newspapers. The editors of
these newspapers are mere figureheads
and must use the stuff which is sent
them or lose their jobs"
Mr.. Brandall's authority for the last
statement is that he has been one of
them. Watch the 20 league papers in
Montana. The same thing is apparent
in every one of them. These papers
are the except press of Montana
Montana Development Bulletin.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-20
Commissioners Proceedings
Continued from page 81

Rye 35 and Lots 5, 6 and 9 and 10,
Sec. "a, Twp. 32, Rye. 35.
On Motion, Assessment Of S. w.
Day or Real Estate reduced from
$416O. to $4,000. on Sec. 8, Twp. SO N,
Rye. 80 East, line 4, page so.
On Motion Assessment Of Mamie M.
Cady line 6, page 81, on Real Estate
is hereby ordered reduced from $3.50.
to S2560,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-20

TALL BUILDINGS CAUSE WINDS
You may learn many interesting
things about air currents and the way
storms develop by watching the move
ment Of pieces of paper, or perhaps
your hat, as it is whirled about the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-20
Don't forget to vote Tuesday.
MALTA MAN SAYS

G.. o. P. WILL WIN
H. M. Kirton of Malta, a prominent
Republican in Montana, was a Hell
ena visitor Monday on his way to
Missoula to attend the grand lodge
meetings of the various Masonic or
ders. With his family he has been
spending a couple of weeks fishing in
Flathead lake, where he was a guest
of Frank Linderman.
Mr.. Kirton declares that this is a
Republican year in Montana and that
in his section of the state there will
be a large vote rolled for the G. o. P.
candidates. Crop conditions in his
district r exceptionally good and a
prosperous year is certain.-Record
Herald.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-20
NOT THE WEATHER GLASS

First Kansan-Newcomer retires to
his cellar every day. Must be getting
in practice for a coming cyclone.
Second Kansan-Maybe, but l have
my doubts. He always comes up WHIP
ing his mouth.]udge.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-20

At 5 o'clock P. NJ, Board of Equali-
cation adjourned until 10 o'clock A.
NJ, Saturday, August 7th, 1920.
PETER A. WEST
Attest: Chairman
c. w. Kampfer, Y
Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-20

The foreign relations of our coun-
try ought not to be forgotten.-Vool-
idge.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-20
One Farmers Idea Of n. P. League

service in my power to Abraham Lin
coin, my one time opponent"
George H. Wilson ,
Wendell. Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-20
New York Artists Trio

One of the finest trios on any Chau-
tauqua platform. Each member a mu-
stefan of unusual individual accomplish
ments. Two Concerts-Second Day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-20
]. Walter Wilson COMPANY

J. Walter Wilson is one of the clever
est and most versatile musical enter
tainers on the platform. Two Programs
Fifth Day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-20
Taylor's Singing Band

A sterling musical organization, all
instrumentalists and all vocalists under
the direction of HIGH c. Taylor. Two
Concerts-Fourth Day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-20
Royal Philippine Sextet

Credited as the finest stringed orches-
ira in the Islands. Has been scoring al
most sensational successes in the East.
Two Concerts-Last Day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-20
Williams Male Quarttete

A splendid singing organization from
the Middle West. Real music combined
with genuine entertainment. Two Con-
certs-First Day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-20
The Morrison Girls

A musical company of four talented
girls coached by Bess Gearhart Nor
rison. One of the outstanding successes
of Eastern ~Chautauquas. Two Con-
certs-Third Day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-20

1--WE must win this year; II we
can't win this year, we can never win"
, 1920-02-24

the state the boundaries OF which VIII De
defined by the Turkish treaty, the sta e
Of which. sur old friend Lord Bryce has
said:
the new Armenian state must incluCra
Clllcla on the south, it must include tie
valley OF those gallant m0U%ntalneers VITO
Tor many centuries maintained their in
dependence against the Turks. Tie
Armenian state mUsC have access to tie
sea, In OF er that its commerce may
have the development it 5 elCllled 10
command. AS also Armenia must inclnCe
that which was Russian territory in tie
Caucasus. In chat qQarGar there has al
ready been established al Arm r.
pubic. TIE republic ought to De reco9-
Missed by the powers, and hope It will be.
He alluded also 10 the service rendered
by Gen. Antranik and his men on the A.
menian northern grol /, and by other A :
menianS who fought III France and Be-
GUM, anC declared for the re cognlrICn
of the Armenian republic proclaimed by
the Armenians whose national territory
had been in the hands of the tyrann0ys
Turks. If this is the republic recognized
by the United States. are the French
ready TO withdraw their army O. occupa-
ton from CiIicia? Will the peace confer-
ence permit the Turkish government 10
remain in Cons a~ntinopIe? Are the allied
and associated lowers, inclu ding the
United States, prepared to guarantee RI
Armenian republic against Turkish as
erosion? This should be the bushes. Cf
the league Of nations. obviously there
are several important questions to Re
considered. Yet they may be almost sun
med up thus in one: Is it the duty of the
lowers to maintain he rights Of the re-
public they recognize? Boston Herald,
IAN. 28tb.
, 1920-02-24
DEAFNESS
And Noises In The Head.

IF IOUARE A SUFFERE-Go TO
your Local Druggist AID order CON
GENERATED SOURDAL,' price lis
per tin. This New remedy gives almost
immediate relief, and quickly effects a
permanen. cure. 1t p%enetrates to the
actual seat of the complaint, and has
completely cured many cases which were
considered hopeless If your Chemist
does not yet stock 'SOURDAL, do net
accep any substitute, but senC money
order for a supply direct to the SOUR
DALI DISTRIB UTING CO., 50 STA
TON ROAD, CROYDON, Surrey,
ENG, and a package will be n allied per
return with full directions.
, 1920-02-24
INDEPENDENCE FOR ARMENIA

The recognition OF the republic of Ar
menia by the United States will gladden.
the hearts of the Armenian'S and encOur-
age them to mold on under all difficulties
until the peace conference shall have
finished the liking OF boundaries and the
guarding against Turkish aggression. At
present the conference is not in session
bat che council OF Ambassadors is acting
for il a. Paris, ana 10 CHS council Am
bassad0r Wallace has conveyed the mes
saga Of our state departments concerning
Armenia. 70 recognize Cna 'rapuolc OF
Armenia means, of course, to recO gnizo
the independence u the Armenian ma
ton. Ii implies nothing whatever n tae
direction OF a mandate, iruSteeSllp or
Dr0tpct0rate. The rigaC Of Lna A "nenl~
ans Go fu independence IS ~indlspItabL9.
pneIr civilization, ability, character and
history entitle them to a place among the
self governing nations.
But what is meant by the republic Of
Armenia as a State having territorial
dominion? A state bearing that name was
formed some time ago in the Caucasus.
Iii is the neighbor Of Georgia, in WhaJ was
Rlssian, not Turkish, territory, and it
fought. alongside the Russian army
a~gqinst the Turks. Its people are Ar
menian5 who fled from Turkish mlsraIe
many years ago, believing that they
would be safer from persecution Under a
Gar than under a Sultan. Toward the
end Of the war they found the oQportu-
nifty to assert tneir freedom, and they
fought in cooperation with the British
at Batum and Baku ag inst both Otto
man and Bolshevik forces. But it is a
much larger state which is referred % in
the American declaration at Paris. 1t is
, 1920-02-24
!. ubliCation
FROM THE POLICE.

THE attention of all owners and drivers
I of vehic,es in the Island of St. Croix
is hereby called to the observance of,
and compliance with, Paragraph 27 of
the Police Regulations for St. Croix of
Both January 1915 and the Supplement
tary Reg ulations Their to IF oath Febru-
AIRY l915-viz-
Paragraph r.
"AII vehicles when III use between the
hours Of sunset and sunrise shall be pro.
vided with a lighted lantern on either
side, or at least in front on the right
side.
Supplementary Regulations.
For all automobiles, a dist gushing
letter and number sha!! be prescribed by
the Police, and no automobile must be
used upon public roads without being
prorjded Ujth tao 8jgnboards, one IN
front and one ut the back Of the car, con-
tanning these distinguishing signs, easy
to be read at a distance of IS feet.
When in use between sunset and sun
rise, the automobiles must be provided
Ujh a lighted lantern Whjcb clearly iIIu-
inmates the hind signboard.
JOHN L. CURRY.
Director Of Police.
Frederiksted Police Office, February
18th 1920.
, 1920-02-24

THE ST. CROIX AVIS
is printed and published dajJy GSundayS
and Holidays excepted By G. Jobansen
ut the AviS Office.
"ERMS---5O cents monthjy IN adUance,
2 cents per single copy.
Entered as Second-cJaSS matter Mag
26th 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
+t0d, st. Croir, Y. l. OF the u. S. A., IN
Ter the Act of March g., 1879.
Contribution to this paper 1OjU be glad
~ received Ohen the same deajs NTH mat
terS Of general interest, and IS dccoHpd-
MED Nth the authors name, as q quar-
antee Of good faith. The editor coneot be
responsible for the Vje10s Of his corTespon-
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31
AMERICAN LIBRARY AS
sOCMT|ON MEET JUNE Z
Librarians All Over Country Are
Looking Forward With In.
terest to Big Meet AZ
Colorado Springs,

The Carnegie library IL loukinr f.,r
ward wish Interest 10 che ssua anua n
conference ~ the American Library
association 80 b. heid June b 70 .,s
Colorado Springs Colo. Tha Yearle
"a herring, whAch draws attendance
from four thousand librarian asan.
bers and from the publie. collcve and
Institutional ilbrnrie~ ~ shr United
aies and Cansda will have esgeflei
|sifnificance next month. - L viii O,
rbfe nj The height ~ the assDis
ttens Rocks FOR everybody" move
meni which IL hoped can be s'onclmi
"a July l.
Librarians ~ the nAsion. following
the conclusion Of thrir war work ~
providing library service for the
fighting forces. TO whka the local u
brnry coutribused hy raising m9nay
and collecting booka. realized nlnss
tlan ever the extrena nssd for ;
hrary extension throughout larga 81.
tlons ~ b. Tinted Statnx emths
sized by requests for assistance from
~ service men who have retnrnei 20
home communities without pablic u
braries Plans for the enlarged pro
gram ~ the A /. A were first form
uiaied nj sha 1919 conferences at As.
bury Park y J., and have Sine
evolved into q broad proieci for naa
ing pug,iic library service a vital la
fnenco IN every American community
and an institution through which s"li-
education will be pa@sIble FOR eYefy
American
Friends of libraries throughout me
country are now assisting II ralein.
ihe Books for eyelytT'dy" fand, ot
! z .ooa. 0o0. without resort 90 an "a
drive II is expected thai
substantial grosress will De reported |
l, che Colorado springa conference
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31
Love For Woman
ImpeHed Man To
XIII Her Mate

Chicago, May 5i Theodors
Lsuchss today confessed 10 police
tnss ne murdered John pomens.
Gus of stspsr. ~. because he Tow
I'd Domsnsous' wife, provided
money 20 pay the dead mans fun.
esaI expenses and other bills and
then went TO ST. Louis. where he
was 10 rses Mrs. Domeneovs. Do.
msnsovs' body was found In q
grove near sssger or May "a, three
days sfssa ne disappeared. Lsu.
ehIs was arrested through . letter
hs mailed In ST. Louis
According TO the police version
Of tho confession. LsuchIs said hs
planned the murder with Mrs. DO
rsnsous and thsn Iursd her hue.
band 70 : grove where Ne shot him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31
Al R0RS DRAWN ron
Jt\E TERM on COURT

Following lsst OF jurors have been
drawn Tor the June term " dlm riet
court and will report for duty AZ ID.
county couFt house Monday morning.
June Z, at . O'Clock
Felix Adlcr. Guthrie: G Belief. Mil
hall George Bartlett, Loysi. otto
Burst Guthrie; r. u. Cutler. Lowell
! p coyerdiil oria 49, II. Ir rpyely
Guthrie. r. r. Dayil\n. Guthrie
Alsa Colbert. Guthrie. y W. Dwin-
nell Guthrie; G Donaldson Waterloo:
William Dsedrick. Marshail: sam Nv
ans. Guthrie. T l. F1rch. Guthrie. 3.
r. Frazier. Gwhrie; Homer Gobaie.
Guthrie W y. Gray Mnihali Charles
Goldberw. Guthrie. J. p. Grpnd.a
Guthrie. r " Henry. Muihall: G. c.
Hixon Guthrie. Henry HeFaig Gafi-
wm. " arris. Aiaihall. Ken Johnson.
Vim n Harris. Marshall. Ben Johnson
r. Kerfoot. Crescent. " II Knehei.
Guthrie A. Kinney. Guthrie. W
Kennedy. Guthrie VI NJ y knight
Coyie: II @. Mafchet Guthrie. ] II
MillsTauxfr. Guthrie, l.. g. Niblacx.
Guthrie. u P Prifoheft. Mulhail.
George Rosa Marshall w. w tAy.
Crescent. r J. Scott. Guthrie, n n
Swain. Crescent. r. l.. Smith. cres
cent. orin snapp. Guh hrie; y. s'ufe
baker, Guthrie. Frank Tyler. Cnyie
s. {. Tracy. coyIe: u. W. vam5aer
o y wsckhan1, Guthrin X
v. wYngard. Crescent; A. g Wyatt
gathrie James whsttej. Guihrie: ~n,
A. York. Marshall; l. zachgo. crea-
tent. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31
SCHOOL GIRLS APTlY
PORTRAY DREAM FABRIC
Shakespeare Idealistic Drama,
"As You Like II. Present.
ed BY 81, Joaeph's Cath.
Ollie College Students.

Campus of ~ Ioaenhm academy va
crowded Friday night On tae oeeasna
of The pf~yentAtion n shakespeare
Immortal drama IA YOU Like fte
hy the dramatic clasa OF ~ Catholic
esli~ne
Hundreds of persons III che clty il
i@fNTi~d in the welfare OF the coli aga
and scores fasm nearby tawhe war,
s'reee'tt Refreshments were served
during tise play.
A. You Like ~ giyca ~ tsa,aa
form the hards appreciation ~ llft
In lis manifold interests and comDtl
cniione Tho world % rearon exhibits
man IN his rational development. ~
y eontrasted with an idyilaic exls
ienca the Ntiftfae state ~ ghe Hhep
herd Shakespeare likens tha roret
of Arden go the aresh Ideal realm
when he SAYS, 'shosa who flevi lis
time car~l"ssly as lhey did Ia iha
golden world
IN setting ~ nsiitrua own under
the spreading greenwood trra Nc
school cast shaualiged tho fabric 81
q dream, and made living personals.
ties Of the characters portrayed
This drama elves poetic state
ment and solution ~ the problem ~
The real and tise Ideal. With love AZ
the sotArn anfvuuf
The students showed do"q, apnfe
citation OF the drama. and the ditfer
ent characters wors interpreted wiii
zeal and fidelity
The caat was as followe
The Duke iivrg in banhshment,
vida Boone. Amiens, Geneyioye shat.
fer, Jaaue@. Iris Cianders f4e Raau,
Ruth churchfleid Adam. (seryant 10
)liyerl, Lncile Murphy: CORN, GLADYS
stewart sylyius. Ann O'Connor; wa.
liam, Dorothy Teclers Celia. Hgaf e
Audry Margaret aeidl
Phoebe. Roberta Carlton. TouchHonD J. |
gIrRinla Payne. Orisndo. Laura seeiy |
Miv@ Laura Barry, ~ the Mdf~'
school Of Expression Of af Iotia
coached and staged the play, TIE
nnslc. mos giaasing feature. visa
Irilled and directed by Madame Gdia
.und. ~ Oklahoma CITY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31
Short Cuts To
Home Mems


Ale~s2 Pik~ tasdw~ usH c0nleg
Mass~r Maeon dowr~~S Monday. May
s., heesanlns al : oeiock in thr after
nossp. A tAnsnag ~tl - SERVED a
= %. All Master MAsons are ar.@s
- he present
Preliminary Ae@ring ~ orfsrs~~
and air~-sers ~ the Trl- state OH.
Gas and Mineral osnspany w oksaAo
n'a and Arkansas, eASng~d with Seli
ing speculative saspckm wsslaat figs
securing perRit from thu state issues
commission. as prssAied nnaes hsne
sky iaw ps~eet Nv she lapg lewlSlagure
VIII he held before judge A N. nales
IN co1nty court here mex "Wednesday.
iane Members ~ the cSonpany Az
w ". HoTnzday. president John u
Rtrhansan TuAea. vice grw~idcat,
carr wrfSA,. canthaM s~cr~ ary
treasures, and L. l.. BEllingx ~ this
csty and Rev ] 1. Patterson og OK
lahunaa Cry. directors An have given
eond for appearance with the eScep
tion of Rev Patterson, who n eaiyg
held by Saer1f Robertson.
Summer term OF tAe Guthrie Bust
aess colirge wall begin Tuesday June
The college viii give special in
strucsaon IN fpnmanshlp and os h~s 1
sahleSvs both morning and afternoon
In addition 70 the r~gular courses
l'hos~ Who have recently taken pa-
'itions are Mesers l.. II. kusAmeieE
md sSm',. W Rankin, Miseew Nora
Seals, ~ winter Marie Martin arb
iabellsS Hartman with Morris 4 10
4 Ok oma City, Misse@ Nadine and
lya 's,dd With Marlin Refining CON
'Sny OF Ponna city: MesSr~ +
strong and Alfred nachs with wgleon
nd COMPANY ~ Oklahoma City. ana
ernest Allen with Magnolia Petroleum
'osnpauy os Yale These yunng neo,
se &<wan work AZ salaries ranging
rom s&e 10 slAe
~-~lndge swank besan the June term
Z district oours here today The aay
ras spent IN hearing and decidingl
uie' title oasea and In motions and
enurws~S The jury term will begin
une Z
--on order ~ che oil and gaN ~.
lsAon OF the state corporation ccm
.ission the abandoned test we'll 81
70 on company north of the cfs .
as glusged today The casing has
een pulled and will be used in new
"a we'll 80 b. drilled by the Big sfar
II company IN Mulhaii township
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31
LIONS SHOW CARDEO
FOR MIDDLE OF JUNE
California Woman Will Direct
Play TO Be Staged at Pol
lard; Noted Woodman
In City.

The Lsons ciub completed iis coen .
niitees on arrangements Friday noon
FOR their entertainment which win b.
Eiyen nf the Pollard. June iG-I7. Mrs.
Book u Seattle. will arrive in Gu hrIe
gape 2, ard win take personal charge
us director of al committees az well
a. the production of the cropcSed
play.
I'd MnrT,hy. chairman of the board
of control os the woodmen of the
World was an lnvbesi guest At Ese
ncondsy Euncheon and capalyxfed the
Lions wtsh his quaint frfsh wsticssna.
w g Smith N fbe Security State
Bank and Rev. Robert M Leslew. Jr..
we're new additions added 10 the
nisfnbevghip of the csab