davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-30
"Elder' Mckenzie
Gets Federal Plum

Forman, July 3O-D. J. Mckenzie
of Forman. N D.. will succeed Fred
w McLGan, as registrar Of the
Farm Loan bank of st. Paul. Although
no official word has been received BY
officers of the bank, the change has
been anticipated as the Office OF reg
istrar is appointive.
D. J. Mckenzie is member of the
firm of Mckenzie & Leslie. and is one
of Sargent county's pioneers. Elder
as he is generally called. is one of tue
wheelhorses in the Republican party
in this county.
Tuesday Mr.. Mckenzie received a
telegram from Washington stating
that the appointment had been made
and confirmed and the transfer would
be made Sept. l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-30
SHORTEST ROAD
REPORT is MADE

The shortest road report made by
the weather bureau In many weeks
was made today 1t said:
Roads are in good condition in all
sections of the state"
Many travellers on the Red Trail
passing through here in the last few
days have highly praised the condi-
tion of the trail. Rain was reported
in Devils Lake, Grand Forks, Lari-
more and Fargo only In the state
yesterday. Prediction for Bismarck
and vicinity for tonight and Sunday
is fair. and somewhat warmer Sun
day,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-30
COMING HERE
FROM GERMANY

Carl Jaeger who was in Bismarck
about year and half ago introduc-
ing proposition to 'briquette ligmte
coal, and who informed persons inter-
ested that he was going to Germany
to investigate the Ignite industry, has
written local people that he will be IN
Bismarck Monday to talk over the re-
suits of his trip. ,.
He said in his letter that he 1nves-
tigated the Ignite coal industry IN all
European countries and found 1t IN a
flourishing condition, especially IN
Germany, and predicts a great tu-
ture for the industry in this state.
He said he had ordered machinery for
manufacturing briquettes without bin
der and also for coal tar and by pro-
ducts.
It is probable. he said that plant
will be put up in Bismarck and per-
haps a plant in Minot.
Each press puts out 100 tons OF
briquettes in eight hours, he writes,
at a low cost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-30
MOTHER SAVES TWO

Wahpeton, N. D., July 80; MRS.
Herbert Youngquist saved from
drowning both her 3-year-oid son
and her mother, attempting the res,
cue, while both were being carriea
by the current toward midstream OF
the Ottertail river few miles north
of Breckenridge.
Mrs. Youngqust missed her son M
shortly after he and several o'ner
iacent to the Ottertail river in which
the older children had been wading.
Fearing the boy might be trying, to
wade in emulation Of the older chill
dren. Mrs. Youngquist, and her
mother, Mrs. Lehman, rushed to o., the ! ,i
slough just in time to glimpse a small nan
hand passing under a flooded fence
as the drowning boy was being car
ried toward midstream.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-30
NO FREE RIDES
FOR TRANSMITS
Hoboes Must Pay is New Edict
on the N. P.

A campaign against hoboes is to DC
started by the Northern Pacific rail-
road in North Dakota.
Although 1t was an announced In
tention of railroad officials not to in
terfere with honest transients riding
freight trains seeking work in har-
vest fields, the privilege is said to
have been abused and all trespassers
on trains will be arrested. 1t is an
nounced officially by the special
agents Of the railroad.
An accident in which man lost a
hand under freight car this last
week also was reported.
Workers seeking the harvest fields
must pay the regular 3.6 cents per
mile, the railroad officials declared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-30
TWO ACCUSED
OF MURDER ARE
HELD BY POLICE

Chicago, July 30.-Tommy O'Connor
and James Gallagher, arrested In St.
Paul and turned over to Chicago po-
lice on charges Of murder we're
brought to this city today by heavy
guard of police. The escorts Btppk
their prisoners through the line, DOT
march of the inaugural parade OF the
pageant of progress. The men we're
taken to central police headquarters
and held there until G. Fitzmorris'
general superintendent Of police. re-
turned from leading the parade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-30

Officers of Mclean and Bur-
leigh counties closed in on both
sides of the county line in Will
ton yesterday afternoon.
The result was one arrest on
liquor law violation charges by the.
Burleigh county officers. one by
the Mclean county officers and
several barrels OF mash cOnfiscat-
cd. .-"..
Two men, brothers, were ar
rested. They lived on opposite
sides of the street in Wilton, one
in Burleigh county, and one in
Mclean county.
Sheriff Welch and Deputy Sher-
iff Kafer closed in on the Bur-
leigh county side. They searched
the house of Jacob Halazuk. They
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-30
OFFICERS CLOSE IN AT WILTON ON
BOTH SIDES OF THE COUNTY Line

got still. coil and some mash.
Sheriff Stefferud and John Will
liams closed in on the Mclean
county side. They arrested Will
liam Halazuk. They also confis-
Gated some mash at other homes.
No other arrests were made.
Before returning the Burleigh
county officers searched the prem
ises of Steve Murray, but found
nothing. ....
The Joint raid was arranged
after complaints had been made
that hootch was rather plentiful
in Wilton.
Jacob Halazuk was given a pre-
liminary hearing today and gave
$1,000 bond to appear in district
court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-30
CHIEF WARNS
YOUNG DRIVERS

Parents must not permit small
children to drive automobiles unat-
tended.
This is the edict of Chief of Police
Martineson, who says it is against the
law ....
"There have been many, near accl7
dents when children we're driving au-
tomobiles alone" said the chief to-
day. "and in the interest of safety
for the general public the practice
must be stopped"
Several speeders have been arrest
ed recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-30
FUNERAL WILL
BE HELD SUNDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Nv. F.
Cushing. who succumbed in local
hospital yesterday morning. will be
held at the Episcopal church here
Sunday afternoon at 4 P. NJ. Rev.
Postlethwaite of the First Presbyteri-
an church officiating. Pallbearers for
the funeral will be Il. G. Wanner. Geo.
D. Mann. y. r. Atkinson, Thomas
Hall, John Steen and j. l.. Bell.
Henry Halverson will sing solo. In
terment will be in Fairview cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-30
RABBIT KINGS"
co. SECRETARY .
TELLS STORY

Fargo, July 3O.--R. Van VIE, secre-
tary of the Fur and Specially Farm
ing company, which has failed, testl-
fled in the case against himself, G. w.
Rirs, president and others, charged
with using the mails to defraud IN
selling stock of the company re
had a faint idea as to the capital stock
of the company but none as to the
assets, he said.
Direction of the company was left
to Mr.. Birs, he added.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-30
FRAZIER TO GO
OUT OF STATE

Governor Frazier will make four
speeches in the far west soon, it is an
nounced from his office. He will speak
at Standpoint, Idaho. Aug. 8; at Spo-
kane, Wash. Aug. 10; Yakima, Wash,
Aug. II and Tacoma, Aug. II. The
meetings will be under Nonpartisan
league and farmers organizations.
He will return over the Canadian Pa
cific railroad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-30
PAPER SUSPENDS

Hillsboro, n. D., July 30.-The Trail
County News OF this city, the county
Nonpartisan league organ. has sus-
pended publication. The paper was
started in February, 1919. and claimed
to have the backing of $50 farmers.
1t was known to be in financial straits
for some time and quit only after
every source Of revenue or private
subscriptions was exhausted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-30
FAIR WEATHER
FOR NEXT WEEK

Washington, July 3O.-Weather pre-
dictions for the week beginning Mon
day are:
Region of Great Lakes and Upper
Mississippi valley:
Generally fair with temperature
nearly or slightly below normal"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-30
SWIMMING POOL IS FORMALLY
GIVEN TO CITY AND KIDDIES
TAKE FIRST SPLASH IN TANK
HARDING PARTY
ON THE OCEAN

Washington, July 30-A radiogram
from Secretary Christian aboard the
presidential yacht Mayf1ower VITA
President and Mrs. Harding en- route
to Plymouth, Mass, said: }"All WELL
weather fine at 1910 O'Clock today
when the vessel was at sea north Of
Virginia Capes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-30
$40 o0N FIND Is GOAL

Wahpeton, N. D., July 30 The
raising of 100000, which would en-
title the church to gift Of $4,000
from the Methodist Church Extension
society, is the goal aimed at by the
Wahpeton Methodist congregation IN
a drive just begun here. With total
fund of $42,50O in prospect, erection
of new church building is planned,
the project having been postponed
last year because of high price OF
materials. The congregation has two
types of architecture under considera-
ton, one, the familiar Gothic type;
and the other the Library" type,
which would include the parsonage in
the church building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-30
$4,000 TURKS
SAID KILLED

Constantinoplc, July 30 (By the
Associated Press. THE losses sufter-
ed by the Turkish Nationalists in the
fighting against the Greeks in ASA
Minor total 5000 men killed or
wounded and 5000 taken prisoners,
according to the hest information from
Turkish quarters available here.
The Turks also have lost so cannon
and other important war materlal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-30
SENATOR HITS
PROPAGANDA

Washington, July 3O.-Senator La
Toilette in the senate yesterday
charged British shipping interests
with "insidious propaganda hostile to
the development of the American
merchant marine"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-30
RANK INCREASES
CAPITAL $15,WO

The Nelson county state bank, OF
Michigan, has increased its capital
stock from $4,000 to $25.00O with ap-
proval of the state banking board, 1t
is announced. eH dpgae - s,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-30
GOVERNOR SMALL
LOOKS AT ROADS

Auroroa, III. July 3O.-Governor Len
Small, who has announced his inten-
ton of returning to Springfield, where
he is under indictment for embezzle-
ment of state funds while. state
treasurer, next week, today resumed
his tour of inspection of road projects.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-30
BANDITS STEAL
FROM WOUNDED

Chicago. July 3O.-Chicago ban.
dts Invaded u government hos.
pltal ut daybreak today and took
oil the money and cigarettes pos.
stSsed BY some Of the veterans Of
the world war there,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-30
Release Correspondent

Riga, July 30. (By the Associated
Press) Mrs. Marguerite Harrison,
OF Baltimore, a newspaper cores
pondent who was among the Amer
lean citizens held prisoner in Rus
sia by the Soviet authorities ar
rived here this morning. The re-
lease OF Mrs. Harrison was secured
through U. S. Senator Joseph l.
France, of Maryland, who has been
on visit to Soviet Russia to investi-
gate conditions there and 1t was under
his escort that Mrs. Harrison reached
here today, the senator having con-
cluded his Russian visit.
Senator France expressed surprise
at the announcement just received
from Moscow that Russia had agreed
to release the American prisoners.
1T had not been decided at all that
way when l left" the Senator said.
Senator Frances trip was an inter-
csting one. he said.
II still favor trade relations with
Russia" the senator declared
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-30
RUSS TO FREE
AMERICANS TO
GET FOOD AID
Secretary Ho0ver's Conditions
Accepted by the Soviet
Government
INVITE NEGOTIATIONS S
U. S. Senator Comes Out of Rus.
sia Still Favoring Trade
Relations

Riga. July 30. (By the A. P.)-The
offer of Herbert Hoover to aid Rus
sia in relieving suffering due to
famine on condition that all Ameri-
cans now held prisoners in Russia
he released has been accepted by
tho Russian authorities who suggest
immediate negotiations in order to
realize speedy assistance, according
to dispatch from the Rosta News
agency of Moscow received here today.
The text of the reply made in the
name Of Leo Kamaneff. head of the
nonpartisan- -nonpolitical famine relief
party is as follows:
"The Russian government upon
learning of the proposals made by
Herbert Hoover in the name of the
American Relief Association, finds
them quite acceptable including the
release of Americans held prisoners.
"The Russian government consid-
ers it necessarily to fix as soon as
possible the exact conditions on which
the immediate relations are to begin
"Its humane intentions guarantee
the feeding, medical and clothing Of
million children and for this pur-
pose the Russian government consid-
ers it useful that Director Brown or
any other person authorized for the
negotiations should Immediately come
to Moscow, Riga or Reval. -.,
"The Russian Soviet government
expects quick reply stating the time
and place for the negotiations"
Signed, Kamaneff ~
The, American government repre-
sentatives in Riga consider the note
as constituting also an answer to the
demand made by Secretary of State
Hughes for the release of American
prisoners in Russia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-07

alive Jersey sale to be held at the
Middle Tennessee Experiment Station
bv the breeders of Maurv county was
unanimously voted. jerseys 10 be Of
fered in this sale have been inspected
and approved .by the state dairy com
missioner and the council beliyes that
the efforts Of the dafrymen of the coua-
ty should he encouraged in every way
nosstble
There ensuod a general discussion
If the ouestjon Of taxes. Judge John
W. nv who served in Tie log.sla-
ture twenty wears ago, called at.en-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-07
CA..0n.L MAJ TURN
ON IOu AtXI IINi
Next Dose You Take May SlIVate
and Start World OF Trouble.

Calomel is mercury; quicksilver. 1t
erasnes INTO sour bile ike dynamite,
crampng and sichenng yGu. ca ON
cl attacks the bones and should never
be put. into your system.
II you feel Bilious, headachy, consu-
pated and all Knocked ont, aust 80 10
your druggist and get bottle OF Dod-
sln's Liver tone ful few cents winch
Is a harmless vegetable substitute for
Dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful
ANA II 1t doesn't start your Iiyer aud
stIa iG1ttn you up better and quicker
iran nasU caioual and without max
ing you sick, you just go back and get
your money.
e Don't take calomcl, It makes you
sick the next day: It loses you days
work. DGdaous liver IoHe Straight
ems you right up and you ieci great.
No salts necessary. GIVE i 70 the
CniIdiun because itsia perfectly harm
isa8 end can not saEtate tAdyL) !
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-07
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR THREE FAIRS
TO Be HELD SOON
FINAL DETAILS WORKED OUT
FOR BIG EXHIBITION AT EN-.
TERPRlsE NEXT FRIDAY.
HAMPSHIRE FAIR ON THURSDAY
5aata &c Stow to &c Held on satur-
dry, the lat eoforc County Asri-
cultural Day in Columbia on Next
Monaay-.Good Shows Expected.
{ 1.om Mcnluy.a na'Iy Fer,

l7som Meniay.a Daily HeYllo
Final details ANA pans for the En-
tcrprisc community fair, to be held
friday, Wero worked out at a meet
hs Of the community club Saturday
night ani according to present indi-
cations the fair VIII be bigger and
better than oyer before, and will at
tract a record breaking crowd
The principal speaker VIII be Gov
un3r A. A. Taylor, who will be accom-
fun.ea here by members CT lis Off
.!al staff The program for the fair
is one Of the best in the history Of the
organization and win no doubt be
sroat.y enjoyed.
All is N readiness also for the
lampshiro far, to be held ON Friday.
The principal speaker for the occasion
Nll lie GormGs state Superintendent
r. J.. Jones, now mead Of enc of the
state n2gmaI schools.
Il Is believed that the entries in this
iar VIII be more numerous and bet
ter than at any time in the past The
agricultural products of that section
are sad to be well above tho average.
nd the agricultural department dis
plays should be splendid
Santa Pc announces that final plans
have been worked out for that sec
ions fair to be held next Saturday.
ihe speaker has not yet been announc-
Cd, but an GIort is being made to Sc
cure Harry Clark who delighted the
people Of the Culleoa section Friday
when he addressed them upon the sub
! icct Of education.
At the meeting OF the Enterprise
| community organization Saturday
night that club went on record as ia
gCring the plan of County Agent Alb
arathy IL going to work immediate
+ upon next years state fair exhibit
! for the Maury county council.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-07
little BOY IS
0lATH'S VICTIM
JAMES ROSS DOCLEY DIES MON
DAY AFTERNOON AT HOME OF
PARENTS ON EAST NINTH.


(fIJm Tuesdays Daily Hefald.)
James Ross Dooley, infant sen of
NJ, and Mrs. Pat G. Dooley died at $
o'clock Monday evening at the home of
ais parents on East Ninth street after
in Illness of several days with col
is.
The little fellow was bright and
attractive child, and the fayorite of
L. who knew him. His bereaved par
9nts have the sympathy of the entire
5Caamunity.
4 prayer service was conducted this
afte noon at the residence by the Rev.
5. f. Neeey, interment was in the
f.oltin cemetery. The Maury Under
.aking Co. in charge
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-07
MULE DEMAND
INDICATED HERE:
FOREIGN BUYERS
PRESENCE OF SEVERAL FROM
SOUTH GIVES MORE HOPEFUL
VIEW TO SITUATION.
Farmers Apparently Waiting UrtiI
Improvement Has Eoen More Pro
nounood Before Offering Stock
sBctt9r t3rises Predicted.
100 lianiaYs N.lIy lIcEaIL.

CFlom Mondays Daily llc5aldj
That lno 3uu.e situuJ.on is improy-
mg, slowly it is trae, but Improving
was established today ny the presence
Of D num3eT OF Southern buyers OIL tae
iooal market, II is the first time IN
many months that any foreign buyers
nave Doon here and the presence Of
those Glnt!c~eu indicates but on
thing and that is + rotarn OF demand
lJr tie anUles OF tuc county for the
Southern needs.
There Were few MUGS here today, u
smaller number than have been in co
luu.bia in recent years On the first
Monday III October. Tie mules gen
orally aie not in the best condition,
due to the discomagiug features OF
the market. NoyetheIeas there We're
aainQ Gales. Tho prices were .ow,
worry .ow as compared with The h.gh
ln;yhs Of The past twJ oars. tut
5lishty better oGors were fe3crjel
|tNa1 Had been made in the recent
I ..aat.
it is The ge1esal bolief ot farmers
.>ul others conrorsant with c,ndi
conditions that an improvement in tae
mite market Las commenced 1t vii.
i-- -,.,,, o,,l ,,raduol h,t :, tho nul
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-07

(Ffom Fridays Daily Herad)
With the certificaticn Of the ass ess-
mont by the state board Of olaliza-
i ton to the county court clerk, the tax
! levy committee will be able at its
meeting next Monday to ascertain the
! rates thas must be levied in order to
meet the expenses OF the county Tor
I the Year As a matter Of fact uddirg
1 the changes made by the state board,
horizontal and arbitrary increase OF
/ twenty per cent. to the assessment
as certified by the county board OF
equalization and the assessment for
THE county will aggregate very little
less than the Assessment for last year
! While there is Of course a great deal
CT dissat 'sgaction ANA complaint over
/ the increase Irade by the state board,
the impression prevails that it WI
have to baacceptcd and with'that view
/ IN mind the tax rate can be fixed by
the county court at the coming oct
ober session. The court meets on
Monday, October 10. The committee
has bcen called to meet next Monday
. by Chairman Henderson f. Akin,
! one o. the big problems for the
committee is to figure the rate thai
viii he needed for the schools ana
that is based on the budget Of tha
beard A slisht increase viii, from
present Indications have to be made
IN this rate The rate. has been IL
creased by nine cents. With the@o
increases it Is difficult to iiEufe Ou
any reduction in the rate OF the com
~. But one tax he.etclore leyieC
will lie entirely eliminated and tia
Is the tax for highway maintenance
Which will not have to be made .thi
year because Of an act Of the last leg
Stature.
- Some Of the members Of the Ia
a levy committee have been looking ii
} to the situation to ascertain whctho
y both the levy heretofore made IL
. sinking fund and interest can be r.
y aucod. one member expressed 81
y opinion that perhaps there might .
= slight shaving Of the rate. 1t wa
4 also stated by one Of the memDe'
- that the bridge levy misht have
SLIGHT reduction although much blidl
l. work is going to be required in q!
Immediate future.
But it is practically certain ~
tho county rate is not sufficient. y
:. present levy was made over the war
i ing of Judge aWhitthom2e that it w
not adequate to prevent the boTo'
j. ing Of money and his statement h;
e been fully indicated by subsequal
=. events. In any event the count
court will doubtless have an intareS
ing session at the October term.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-07
GnASSHOPpERS DO
DAMAGE TO CLOVER
SEVERAL FIELDS HAVE REEN Sc
RlOUSLY INJURED BY THE
PESTS.

Ci'rom Tue3d&y's Daily HeraldJ
Much darlagc has been done to the
crimson Clover crop of the county by
tho gfas3hopmrs this fall, accord rs
to Prof S. G. Alternately. county agent
Several fields have been Practically
lcitroyed ~ this seourge, he sail
a.a morn.ag. On, farmer reported
. hia Monday that field of forty
aces, which had Leon fine stand.
rad lceI Practically ruined by the
pests. This Il ~ unusual ming in
MauTy county. The eras hop. rs have
4orkei noie On tho cary sowing than
IN the late. The latter generally has
escaped.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-07
TO TAKE BALLOT
COUNTY, COUNCIL
ON STATE BUREAU
MEMBERS TO VOTE ON QUESTION
OF ENTERING new CRGANl-
zhTiON.
APPROVE COMING JERSEY SALE
interesting Discussion Of the QUESTION
Of Taxes and hsacsement Is prcoiFi,
tated BY Judge Fry--Nacessary for
Reforms.
OFgon Mondays Daily Iieraldl

li-GH MOHutJ > lldHy 4Ac4 dtt''
The question oi whether or not the
county council of agriculture saou d
enter the. temporary organization OF
state farm bd.eau federation W'l,
be formally submitted to, the membe $
OF the county in q referendum vote Gc
be- returned not later than noon en-
Saturday, October H.. + his at on
was taken by the directors of the GU :
all 1T their meeting here On Saturdal
a|loru0u.. The constitution Vi the
Temporary state o"gaui2atien VII BE-
0:IIrd ont to the members t9&e1he'
With a ballot &c Indicate theif choice
Iunrc is little douDt Of the result. q
.a.o majority OF Cne members arc II
llu. "a The state and federal bureau
Ihr directors Of the council 81
voted l1 appropriate & portion OF th2
uIu money won en- the exhibit at TAG
.rui state fair TO the payment az
wrmums at the 0unty aerieultnra
D0r to lie held hcr2 on noXt Monda3
T.o directors, encouraged by th'
p.raj,l results of the egoit ut thi
.'.Dn fiji, this ycay, voted to begin a
early date t. plan for me eNhi !
.N year. A rising vote u tAanki
". unanimously rendered ? Count
Went hbernathy, Chairman MICS /
HHnhy and Miss Flora Eaush@n ri
.'.r rplendid services in making III
iht at the state fair.
lrdial endorsement 81 the co 0pol