davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-09

Evangelist Budd in his discourse
last Friday night on the Signs of
the Times, stated that two extremes
were taken on the second coming OF
Christ. One IS, that we cannot tell
anything about the coming OF the
Lord, that he may come today or: it
may be thousand years hence, and
the other is setting the time for the
Lord to come. Said he, neither of
these positions are scriptural, as
Christ makes is very plain in his SER
mon on the mount that we may know
that his coming is near when we see
all these things come to pass.
The speaker then gave some of the
signs as enumerated by the Saviour,
in answer to the question asked by
the disciples during his last CONVEX
sation with them. They asked him
what would be the signs of his COM
ing and of the end of the world:''''
Matt. 24:3. The speaker then read
the signs as given by the Saviour in
Luke 21:25-28 and Matt. 24:,29;
where it is stated "there will be signs
in the sun, moon and stars and upon
the earth, distress of nations with
preplexity." Said he, these things
are all in the past as recorded in his
tory. He also referred to the awful
war just ended as being fulfillment
Of Christ's words, in Luke 21:1O-11.
also Matt. 24:6-7. This all took
place, said he, in the midst of q great
peace and safety cry. This too is q
fulfillment of Paul's words in Tim.
1913, where he says, when they shall
say peace and safety then sudden de-
struction will come upon them.
= He referred to the terrible condf-
tion of things In the earth, revolu-
tion,, riots, strikes, robbery; murder,
suicide and the feat that is taking
hold Of hearts of men every where as
the result of these things that are
coming on the earth. He also refer
red to the capital and labor question
as brought to view in James 5:1-5.
He still continued by saying that this
surely is now being fulfilled before
our eyes. He also referred to the in
crease of knowledge as brought to
view in Dan. 1924 and showed that
these things were brought into ex-
istence not only for worldly advant-
age, but the Lord will use these mod
ern, inventions to carry on his work
in the earth. Paul tells us in Rom.
1928 that he will finish his work
and cut it short in Righteousness. :"
After referring to all Of these signs
which have been fulfilled the evangel-
list then concluded by using the Saw
tours words in Matt. 24:32-34, $50
likewise We when We shall see all these
things come to pass know that he is
near-even at the door," and to make
it more emphatic he said in the 34th
verse, "This generation shall not pass
until all be fulfilled" In closing he
read the 37th to 39th verses to show
how the Saviour said it would; be in
the last days, even as it was in the
, days of the flood. ~ 10 H
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-09

ing, your high birth, or your influ-
ence? Then if you lose these you
lose your friends also.
because of this I want to present
to you a Friend who will not be in
fuenced in the least by the extent Of
your possessions, or by your position
or condition in life. He has always
loved you regardless Of your physical
attractions and will love you though
you be homely or deformed. He
loved you when you had no wealth
and will love you when bold has lost
its value. He will love you when
the world has entirely forgotten you,
when you are old and palsied and in
your old age sit in your quiet corner
forgotten by all others.
"For two or more persons to know
Jesus Christ is to create q fellow
ship. In fact, He alone as the light
of God, can make possible true and
lasting fellowship amongst men.
Jesus Christ is the great bond Of
union between individuals and classes
and nations. 1t is sin that disrupta
society and sin is darkness. In the
darkness we stumble against our
fellows and rage at them. Irrever-
ence toward God breeds disregard
toward men. A heart not right with
God can be full of hatred and re-
venge toward men.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Donaldson of this
city and B. Anderson Of Lavinia re-
turned last. evening from Rosey,
where they were called the fore part
of the week by the death of their
Mrs. B. Anderson
will return few days later. y
"Christ is the social center Of hui,
mainly. Me makes US brothers. And
only as we take him into our lives
will we put an end to the bitterness
and strife, and bring peace and fra
ternity to human kind. In Charles
Kingsley's story Of the two monks he
tells US how impossible strife can
exist between men when God rules
the heart and life. Two monks had
lived together all their lives in cave
far remote from the haunts of men.
Tired of the monotony,j one Of them
suggested that they have a quarrel
like the fashion Of the world. But,
said the other, I'VE have nothing to
quarrel about The other picked up
a stone and said. We will take this
stone and laying it down between us.
Then I will say, .tsthis stone is
mine,"' and you will say t"no, it is
mine," and 50 we will quarrel like
the world So they took the stone
Continued on Page 81 IL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-09

OVER HUNDRED MEN. H.. >=.
WILL BE !. : REQUIRED ] !
Application. for Work A.
81 Now Being Received at I
Office Of Company

/ On Monday. night at Z. o'clock,
might saving operations will be re-
3slmed at the Crookston Lumber COM
pany's mill No. l for. the first time
since the calling Of the Timberwork-
ers' strike last May, according~to the
announcement made by G. L. listed,
local manager of the company, this
morning. Over 100 more men will be
lTequiredSto operate the mill during
Z the night shift The night shift at
the 3Bemidji Box company plant will
also be. begun at this time, as was
planned some time ago. -. l.:
are being received at
the Office Of the CrooKston Lumber
company from those who desire work
and it : is expected that many more
will apply today and tomorrow as a
result of the action taken by the
Timberworkers'' at the meeting held
last night t<1 ~ s@*5 ~ w. ...~~
= 20 With approximately $50 members
of the organization present, discus
sion was held concerning the plausi-
bility Of returning to work at the
local mills and vote was taken. The
unanimous vote Of those present de-
.cided that the members of the Be-
midi local could return to work If
they so desired. This action sprac-
,tically settles the local strike situa-
tion for the \ present and every eff
fort will sbe made as soon as possible
jto restore all mills to capacity rum
ming basis: Prospects are good that
the, normal output from al plants
will be reached very SOON after the
night shift: has been resumed. -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-09
RUTH NOT INJURED

!. New York, July 9.-"Babe" Ruth,
champion home run hitter of the
New York American league baseball
club, was not injured in the accident
his automobile was wrecked
near Wawa, Pa, Wednesday. Miller
HIGGINS. manager of the club an
noun ced here last night. Ruth re-
turned to New York late Wednesday
and waste play in the game mere yes
terday against Detroit. Manager Hug
gins said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-09
COUNTY AGENT .DvORACEK ., r. +.
ss MOTORS TO NORTHERN END

D County Agent ID. c. DvOracek re-
turned yesterday from Blackjack and
sKelliher where he attended meet
aing Of the sKelliher Produce and Ship
ping association yesterday. This
morning he left for Duluth on bust
ness and expects to return tomorrow
morning. On Sunday. and Monday he
viii motor to the northern end OF
the county in the interests of the
farm bureau work. He will visit Bau-
sdette, Spooner and Williams while on
the trip. s> :: - $500 --..--
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-09
BENdDJ MINNESOTA EVENING
HARDING OBJ JECTS BEING I
CALLED A REACTIONARY
.(By United Press,)

Marion, Ohio, July 9, (Raymond
.Clapper. Amy efforts Of political
opponents to fasten the label OF a re-
dictionary on Warren Harding will be
|stoutly resisted by republican candi-
dates in his presidential campaign,
he indicated. Harding considers him
self q regular and has been making
every effort to line. up the Roosevelt
progressive followers. 4: Harding's
friends deny that he has a reaction
AIRY record. 81 T.. '"' a. r.. IT,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-09
BEMIDU TWP. FARMERS
~ ! CLUB MEETS SATURDAY

sri The Bemidji township Farmers
club will meet tomorrow afternoon
:at;the Carr Lake Consolidated school.
Regular dinner will be served at noon
followed by business session and
program. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-09
DEMOCRATS WILL HOLD :.
FIRST BIG POW WOW JULY 20
(By United Press

= Dayton, Ohio, July 9:-The FIRST
big political pow WOW of the demo-
cratic party leaders will be held here
July 20, when the national commit
tee meets with the party's nominee,
James M. Cox. This was agreed on
today by Cox and Homer Cummings,
chairman of the national committee.
A notification ceremony is planned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-09
PROHIBITION ISSUE LOOMS. -.
UP STRONG IN cox PLANS
Thy United Pressl

Dayton; Chic. July 9. (Herbert
Walker. AThe prohibition issue is
fast coming to the fore In preliminary
plans for the campaign of. Governor
Games NJ. Cox, the democratic nomi-
NEE. The dry factions of the party
t;an bent on forcing him to declare for
the present drastic prohibition laws.
The anti-probibition forces have
started a counter offensive, making
Cox the storm center. - =. rj1g...+
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-09
COX KEEPS IN TOUCH :
, ssss T.. - WITH WHITE HOUSE
(By United Press)

Washington, July Ex-Governor
James M. Cox. democratic presiden-
stial nominee, has held two long dis
lance telephone conversations. with
the White House since his nomfna-
ti0n. A conference will be arranged
soon between him and president Will
son,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-09
COLLINS WANTS TO STAGE. :,
= =, DEMPSEY-BRENNAN BOUT
lBy United Press

4 Minneapolis; July 9. -Mike Collins
boxing promoter, today offered $751;
900 for the Jack Dempsey-Bill Bren-
man championship bout to be held on
Labor day. j. y ~:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-09
PRESIDENT WILL CALL o.
LEAGUE OF NATIONS ASSEMBLY
NV IInited. ipresa,

w ashington, July president
Wilson will issue call for. the first
kmeeting Of the assembly of the league
Eofsnations in few days, it,was stat
ed today at the state department.. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-09
GREAT WHITE WAY 3... 4
! ! !: TOPIC WnCLE USED hi
> FOR EVENING SERMON
Evangelist Outlines Gods Gn3af
Il / White Waytof Light r.:
and ruth .. all

Z The ability of the ushers at the big
tent meeting was taxed last night to
get all seated. Delegations are COM
ing in from out Of town and various
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-09

churches are being
represented by their
people. DR.. Weigle
manifests the joy he
breaches about in 4
friendly manner, both
in his preaching and
his. conduct Of the
song service. The big
tent becoming q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-01

~ sbJf a. oAtihn oficns pick Il M
RAPIDLY and ~ carefully as possible.
have u ginnci gradually: when .dnncd.
store u In warehous" u the simr u
available. n warchuu~r u net available.
take the cotton homc. build n shelter
for n. pat Il an skids and from Time
- time turn the hale over In urd". that
~ sides may bp exposed tu The aii
sci, when demand calls fur Il 10 salts
factory prices.
DO No, piCN any rain 81 weather
damaged cotton. When the weather gets
| bad turn tn cattle into ~. fields. De
not lst the damaged cotton stay To be-
picked later and suld at ruinnus dis
cuuntr. and m the meantime to Joe
used by ,uur ad,erori's IN hcailus
down the price II yuur good grades
DESTROY the luw.rradc cotton ant
through such destruction fattcp YOU
cattle and YOUR Nv" pckrthuok
"lf thif plan u carried u0t and !
| wall D" ,nr i"d oui by every sensible
| farmer Who considers the stmc- a..
coming crop will H. reduced hy sewers
million hales in quantity, VIII he ir
creased hN many million dollars D.
value. and no the same time IN" .'rI
| Queer win SiNr the luss incurred ~
| thU prod iUilun IT an unm-rrhantahl'
commodity and will ruut his wuuidb'
i,spoilcr horse foot and dragoon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-01
PADUCAH MAKES FIGHT
FOR TELEGRAPH OFFICE

NtfNlAt 10 tNN sNtNAs
PADrCAH. Aus. 81 -Th, music Of
the telegraph Is The symphony that II
uust desired here ~ present. Through
the agency oi the West Texas cham.
orr uf Commerce radncah u striving
10 Interest the Dcstctn niuu Tel.
graph 60 string a wire from Ouaulh
aiorg the y \ s = railroad ana pro
fidc an uinC. here radGcah has tcgn
tft,g tlis StiyiC. Tor several months
during which time considerable CORES.
pondchce has been exchanged between
IA. LEGAL chamber Ui commerce aud
he W'fi,'n Union o;icials.
Qgaiah. repre- rCntiug Herself A. poe
sssSing $500 inhabitants and serving o
territory 81 $1,000 pcupl, and with @
production 81 81 600 bales ~ cotton. is
,idiug m making Inducements Tor the
COMPANY. an convincing Arrange
mcnis have been made whereby
Quauah. Acme A Pacific raiirUad
would agree 90 the Western Union
siunging a telegraph wire from Quan.
tlA Co Fadu,Ih distanc, ~ a. miles
Az Is poics charging an annual
'f,btal of s. u mile The proposition
has been submitted 20 the Mcstroi
linton Telegraph company hy the IVES,
Texas Chamh,r ~ Commerce. with an
urgent request that he company cnn
dcs-cna a. supply that rapidly grow
ing section with the badly utecd CON
munhaiiyc facilities.
~ iYcs no t'iegrams from pIducah
arr dispatched from Chilurcss aut
lunuah .sier hcirg Transmitted oycl
,he tcl, hhofr. resulting numerous cost
Is trurs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-01
.allv dis.rllntlc,l.

ally disgruntlcd.
And vet the facts belle the pre-
diciions of the indefinite they"
Of the nation who, as ~ general
rule. lean 10 the Republican per
suasion. il YOU get 10 the bottom
Of their hearts in your search for
their politics.
No administration. Democratic
or Republican. in all history. has
ever had such n remarkable re
cord of achievements 10 point 10
war,f with pride ~ has the Demo
cratic party tins year. Never il
all history has the United State
fought war. large or small. thai
there was not an aftermath oI
scandal and just criticism con
eerning the manner in which i
was handled and the way in whiel
the nation : money was employed
We can't believe the indcfinit.
'thcy" when they tell uS that thi,
is q Republican year
| II looks more aud more Demo
cratic 10 us ~ the campaign bc
tween Governor Cox and Senator
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-01

,lellaI 10 Tfr Now
CHICAGO. Aug ai-Th,t Their, arr,
more than 200 600 0aO pounds 81 new
vsnl nm IN. World'. .,or,hou-e.. ~
sn,n Nill b,. awaiting manuf,ctur,
mar tho tcxtil. mills AZ thc United
state. used ma O00 600 fewer mounds
4 virgin wool las, wear than IN lsls
md ina, III. Sr0p Will h. greater THIS
year we're SOM. of IA. statements
which Alexander Walker made to.lav
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-01
WARNS AGAINST SELLING
C0TTONAT LOW PRICE;
REMEDY lsP|''O|NTED0v7

'rrc.al a. tn. New.
DALLAS. Aug 81 - col w. u
rhumne n well known cotton factor
4 New orleans and lifelong friend
~ tho Ccttu1 industry. sounds note 81
Warming On The Manufacturers Record
{ August H.. - the danger that threat
NJ N. marketing ~ the present crop
and points cut a specific remedy with
n the hands 81 every grower.
During The Ias; three years low.
grad. cotton has bTn "a gri~yuus bur
den uron the cotton industry" Savs
Col. Thompson During this period IA,
, rupply u these damaged grades has
bcen ahnormaliy large and The demand
therefor abuormaily small The over
supply condition was caused 10y Lad
wt3ihcl after the cotton had upercd
.ad the Lack - demand has been due
60 IN. fact that the normal luw-Eiad.
markets have been closed and u the
additional fact that during the war tn"
United States government In forntulai
M IT, contracts rtnkly Disseminated
aEainft she lower grades. ~ the rctdlt
4 ih.s, conditions the grades uclow
1iiddhrg have declined tu prrpu-ie' Gus
dis, cunts. Low middliug l. quoted ut
10 % cents per pound less than mid
Hing the next grade above and good
ordinary ~ = i.s rents pcr pound hess
than middhlg and even NJ these IT.
counts all ten grades IN question have
oxen and arv sin practically unstliil'
1T cuF.s NOR. a. pro-lucc ih"s' l0N
grads than IN, higher sIadcs Even
when thsy can be- sold 40 III they ar.
sud- AZ an enormous loss NuTNg thal
that. thc presence - an accumulation
e unmerchantshlc stock IN ~. market
o. q depressing fptnf On 50 fsr as tn
ms fchartahl, ~ aides are concerned. Thu
! conclusion j. that the cotton farmer SuI.
ply cannot afford 10 produc" ard mar.
I sel the lower grades Thcsr grade not
Z only represent an unhearahl' diflercnc'
[ between the prUducti"n cost and 81
/ ale price but they constitute n weepur
with which the PRODUCER antagonist
may assault him Low grade cotton un
I b. present conditions T. not AN asset
Z but an infectious liability
~Th.f fnrc. the plan proposed D. sim
uiy this DO not harvest any grade
( lover than middling
But u VIII be object" hist III
7 weather makes the 'Tad's and that tn
isrm.r ,ann"t control N. weather
rh!s D. true but the farmer can irS
ulai, a., grades he picks and puts ulOr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-01
WOMAN. ACID ~,
FORCED TO SCRUB

not STpN-The only occupation
Mas Annie Walter. ~. could find vas
f,rubhing flourS, she told tu,ls here
Tier huus, Was Ia wrctthti condition
and Mrs. Walter sid she wculdu I
ask ~ have the root mondcd because
then the rent would be- RAISED aud
she'd hay, no home Charitable PEG.
pie are caring iOr her.
Daily News Want Ads bring results.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-01
POLITICAL rNREST

Discussing the campaign for
governor which has just closed,
and which, il is declared on all
hands. was probably the biiterst
in al Che history of Texas. the
Wichita Falls Times remarks:
eve would like TO See fOur.year
tenure of state offices with off.
GERS ineligible 10 reelection. That
would cut the political agitation
NJ least half in two and help that
much"
We believe in rotation in office
hut We heartily agree with the
Times that the state is emphati.
cally under a disadvantage with
elections every two years.
We do not believe that it would
be right to limit to one term off.
eials who held a fOur.year term.
But the governor who proved a
good governor for four wears
ought TO be permitted 10 have the
people pass upon his sdminiStra.
fion aud, like the president, b.
might be permitted. without any
risk OF all on the part Of The state
TO serve a second term of four
years.
As things stand. the Governor
Of Texas hardly has an oppor.
tunity TO determine how hest Ia
accomplish those things h. think,
10 the best interests Of the people
before he is thrown into the mid.
die Of another campaign for re.
election and must conccntrat,
more upon the getting Of votes
than upon the carrying out OF the
platform planks upon which h.
was elected.
True. with the present salary
of governor at $1,000. "only the
rich and the well.to-dO." as tn,
saying goes. could stand the OF
flee for more than one four-yeaT
term. but then there is always tn
chance that some day the rs
feemed members of our esteemed
Legislature viii determine TO in
crease the governors salary suf
hciently TO permit him TO liv'
within il. rather than from HI
private funds.
Il would be well for the peopl'
OF Texas TO consider the lesson OF
phe last campaign. Old friend
ships were broken and in many
Instances family ties counted FOR
nsnsht. The partisan spirit raj
high ON every hand.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-01
STATS OF SOVIET

The Government OF tie United
States has expressed in its note
20 Poland that il has been con.
WINGED that "there is not n single
principle OF honor or of good
faith in the Bolsheviki govern.
,nent Of Russia. that il enters in.
10 Undertakings and agreement.
with foreign powers. not having
the slightest intention Of keeping
is promises" The United STATE,
declines. therefore. 10 enter int
any sort OF an agreement witt
the Russian soviet.
This being the status of affair,
IL is not TO he wondered at thai
the people OF the United State
give their entire sympathy 10 III,
Poles and that they are overjoye,
f1iat this splendid race seems wei
able to take care Of the situation
As the forces Of Poland driv
Back the enemy. the danger n
universal Bolsheyism is material,
lessened.
: Universal Bolsheyism j. wors'
than universal autoeracy.
'Bolshevism is autocracy Will
the unsducsted. uniu,ored. Un
prepared ruler in the possession
Of aut0crailc powers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-01

on the inMcAIAhlug lhaIAtA,h.
They wet. flAnink .o,ll wAdllh tkfink.
cts IL stfaiRh, shoddy. which should
not hayp retl,el FOE p,ore tl,mn SIS
pair With fctnrnnd uil Chicago.
found thcse blankets selling az the
lcading department store for S45 a
pair \ competitor had a special sale
OF the blankets for $3.50 pair"
George NJ WILDER. Executive Com.
mitlccman of the Ohio Sheep and
Wool Growers Association gave Il ~
his opinion that the sheep industry uf
America can only be saved by IA. pro,
duc,r' and consumers getting tugcih.
e. Ne said
"The people want virgin wool cloth
ana the people receive rC.workCd rags
from the textile manufacturers In IT,
stead The textile manufacturers can
make more money By using rc.wurkrd
rugs In their All wool cloth than they
could by buying virgin wool froU the
sheep moni ~ tair price and using
that I saw an announcement the other
DAY that steamer had arrived with
.7O0 tens Of rags from ANTWERP, aud
ass liales ~ rags and cuttings from
Germany for the American shodd
mills | wonder how our people would
feel. n they know that they were De-.
Ing clothed In rc'workod German
rags
President walker said In his address
that the unsold British Government
colonial woolcns amount to g?a 30. ESQ
pounds and tcli stored wool In this
I country 10 AL 09i 547 pounds. These
amounts are exclusive ~ the 1899 wool
Gin which the British Government cN.
pcrts estimate az 2.700. OO0. O0O pounds
The American clip amounts 10 about
g6i 600 0OO pounds These figures de-
not include reserve supplies Nv var.
| iuus parts II teh world. such ns South
| Africa and South America. He pointed
| ont that. though wool IL accommodating
m the s,orchouscs, the world produces
lcss Than a third of the virgin wool II
needs annually lie estimated that the
| wool growers uf the United States
lost $4,000 600 In the drop ~ s5c q
pound in the price II raw wool early
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-01
mi. !jmTJJli IJqGTTJTH b

All dneklt AnA jlebibdra bfstllc Tbik
reau'a .iiadchttVr. lunhiHiIltoc.l ans G1v
crnlng board were reelected nt the
meeting, D.JR,l HpwesA PrAlSsuf ~
the Ariieclcnn Farm flntchp Fedora.
ton. was NEEDED 10 tho list bi su.cfif
1rs The officials for the coming yoat
are alexander Walker. vicc'prcsidcnt
of strong Hcwat a Co. Inc, New
York city. president: =. :. King. pres
idcnt IL the American Ramboulllct Az.
sOclation Cheyenne. Wyo., viceprcai'
dent: Frank ~. Van Saun. Chicago.
treasurer aud Howard u. Greene. Chi
Cago, secretary.
II was decided tn appoint two com.
mlttccs a. take charge az the work ~
unifylng the efforts d organizations In
behalf ~ the French.C appcr Truth
Fabric hill Or J. NJ. Wilson, presi'
dent ~ the Wyoming Wool Growers
Association. was selected IT, head the
committee that will operate west Of
the Mississippi river. J. y. Walker
president ~ the Fleece Wool States
Association. was selected 10 head the
committees that will operate east III
the Mississippi river. 10th Dr. Wilson
and Mr.. Walker are governors OF the
Bureau.