davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-26
APPROPRIATED TAnI.BAU

Pre- bab Rev. utc.
Parish faxes $4OUG0. @
Licens lOCO.tO
Total S4lOtU.tU
Parish Treasurer 700.
Secretary Police Jury eco.
Mileage & PerDiem Pr. 500.
Official Journal 600.
Stationery, office supplies 500.
Assessor 500.
Sheriffs fees criminal cases 500.
Court expenses 500.
Grand q Petit Jurors 1900.
District Attorney $50.
Feeding prisono,.. n25:::
Eofoners Jury & e. I. II es Sc
Board of Health 500.
Cohstables and Justices of
Peace ss4O..
Syndic Salary 500.
Sergeant at Arms 100.
Parish Auditor 600.
Bridge tender 4S0.
Pumper 10.
Beneficiary Students 1000
Election eXpei, ses loco.
Road Funds 1850.
Loan Danh o; St Charles 1900.
Contingent Fund 1916.
Sheriff's Commission 205O.
Total s41OGO.O0
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-26
cr.aTE or LOdVSIAN.N

STATE or LOUISIANA
.S,h. JUDICIAL DIST RIOT COURT
PARISH - ST. CHAR. 8
No. 1901
Jules ]. DELV..ILiE
VS.
7. II. HARRERTS,
No. 1000
DELVAILLE & BURKE
VS.
]. H. HARBERTS
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-26

TATE or LOUISIANA
ao,li ia ..ic!al District Gon!i
Parish OF St. Charles
No. 1899
K. Guillot
VS.
Dan Collins
Bv virtue of a writ of seizure and sale
to M, directed by the Honorable 2Sth.
Judicial District Court in and for the Pa
rish of St. Charles in the above entitled
and numbered cause bearing the date of
November 5tli. 1921, 1 will proceed to
sell to the last and highest bidder at the
front door of the Court House on Sat
urday, December .srd, 1921 at II O'Clock
A. NJ. the following described property
to-wit:-
| Mare
2 Horses
Terms and Condition cash OH the spot.
Leon c. Vial
Sheriff Parish of ST. Charles
Sheriffs Office Parish of ST. Charles,
November 18th, 1921
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-26

bCiSSdCCS 1iOlll IllC PliIIlpdl
world powers represented in
Washington were quick to rally
In9a Ire ming b.o-g son}als-
tel Ell Dy Secretary fiughes. They
accepted lin principle" the A
merican proposals, but qualified
their acceptance with the state
,, ment that the actual working out
of such a revolutionizing plan
would depend mainly upon the
possibility of their technical exs
pefts and advisers" being able to
reach Il common ground Of under,
standing
Therein lies the great danger,
and it is grave indeed.
These technical advisers"
may rise to the supreme occasion
and liberate the world from the
osight Of war. Then again they
.s,ay not. No one knows in gdVancs
just what an expert will do or
say. Technically is their god, the
shrine at which they worship.
They live in an atmosphere of
their own, out of touch and out
of harmony with the mass of the
people.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-26

AS you follow the proceedings
of the parley from day to day
just keep these facts in mind and
our enthusiasm in check.
The American proposals. were
accepted only in principle"
No country could afford to go on
record as doing less, after Ameri-
ca had taken the lead.
In working out the details the
experts" attached to each set OF
delegates will Vancouver for po-
sition, in the age old effort to
gain as much as possible for self.
Each will be ready to accept
sacrifices from others, but few
will be willing to make them.
The common ground of under
standing" will be difficult te
reach. 1t may not be reached q
all.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-26

The daily press has suppl'
US with volumes and volumes
long winded articles and pres.
dispatches on the arms questic'
No human being can aigesrit
1t would be folly even t. s.;,t..
it. The publishers are n naa
scrambie TO sec Wiilc'' ~ s
up thu encs / dope > e
..tte5 % i5lizS.
But the facts af4 IS aooye - i
Few words.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-26

Without a doubt the people of
the civilized world are earnestly
hoping for a solution of the arms
question that will bring continued
and lasting peace of the earth.
But what the people desire, a'd
VI - .L..a.ta III %. aEe o.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-26

Pre- bab g Rev. uec.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-20
"THE KENTUCKANS' AND GOOD
MUSIC AT THE ELKO TONIGHT

Charles Maigne's splendid Para
mount picture production, ''The Ken
tuckians." featuring Monte Blue, the
talented screen player, appears at the
Elko tonight and Saturday. The
photoplay is a perturbation of the
famous novel by John Fox, Jr., and it
is filled with tense moments, big dra-
matic situations and climaxes which
exert a powerful appeal.
AS Boone Stallard, a Kentucky
mountaineer who goes to the Legis-
lature with the ambition to uplift his
feud-ridden mountain folk, Mr.. Blue
has perhaps the best role of his
screen career. Hissyneeting with the
beautiful Anne Brig the governors
daughter, and thd.N subsequent adj
ventures, vest the story with tremen-
dous interest. Diana Allen as Anne,
and Wilfred Lytell as Randolph Mar
shall, an aristocratic assemblyman
have roles next in Importance to that
OF Mr.. Blues, and they acquitted
themselves artistically.
There will be music by Mesdames
Sanborn and Riggs, also comedy at
the Elko tonight. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-20
IT PUT Him BACK
ON THE PAYROLL
Duluth Man Couldn't Do
Days Work in Three
Months Before Taking
" t.1 Tanlac .-:..

"Tanlac put me back on the job
and the medicine has been worth its
weight in gold to me-" said Wilfrec
,LaHay, an employee of the Duluth
Steel Plant, living at 1917 Glen Place.
Duluth. .s
cat the time began taking Tanlac
l hadn't been able to hit lick OF
work for three months. My stomach
was badly out of order for nine years
than about a year ago ] was taken
down with pneumonia, which left me
worse off than before. .e ...- =. ....,,.s+
+ 81 suffered dreadfully from sour
stomach, cramps, smothering sensa-
tions, headaches, backaches, swim.
ming of the head, nausea and, in fact:
nearly every kind of ailment. be,
came almost a nervous wreck, was sc
weak | could hardly get up stairs and
for months never knew what it was
to get good nights sleep. Finally
I had to give up my Job, for couldn't
see anything ahead but a lifetime OF
suffering. y. sa@4, g
Right then 1 would have given
anything on earth for something that
would give : relief. and I certainly
found it in Tanlac. My stomach never
bothers me now, i eat hearty meals,
sleep fine and am we'll man in every
respect l am back on the payroll and
can do as big days work as the
next one.o ADV.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-20
sMARRIAGE OF WIN. ASHE" ~.
AT REX THEATER TODAY

May Allison scored another per-
sonal triumph at the Rex theater
when she appeared on the screen in
the Metro perturbation OF Mrs.
Humphrey Wards novel, "The Mar
Mage of VIM. Ashe." So we'll did the
audience like Miss Allison in her lat
est vehicle that 1t signified its au-
prevail by frequent applause
"The Marriage of VIM. Ashe,"
which will be the feature attraction
at the Rex theater until tonight Of
this week was adapted from Mrs.
Humphrey Wards novel of the same
name which Margaret Mayo drama
ttrzed for the speaking stage. Tire
picture pcrtrays Miss Allison in the
role of a high-strung young EEg l!sh
girl who breaks the letters Of con
vent and seeks adventure in the city
of London. ..I..-M r. e. 49,.
Miss Allison gave Il spirited per-
Torrance OF the English maid who
married member Of the british par
Lament. Her work throughout the
picture was characterized by q rare
charm that was never quite lost sight
of even in the moments Of tenss ara
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-20
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

ma which abound in the latter part
of the picture. For when Ashe dis
covers that Lady Kitty has appar-
entity emf ED into ,c0liusicn with
Cliffe, a member of the Opposition
party, the scenes between husband
and wife are frought with coaiiitI. X
Leaving the convert in which she
has been placed by her parents, Kitty
Bristol goes to London, where she
meets and marries William Ashe, sec
retary for hcme affairs in the British
cabinet. CrIffe, who Is 4 clever un-
scrupulous man, Influences Lady Kit
ty to publish a book that will OK
pose certain. secrets of the British
Ministry. The discovery of this by
Ashe leads to his wife's leaving him
and their final reconciliation. -.4
Supporting Miss Allison are .Wynd-
ham Standing, Zeffie TillburY, Frank
Elliott, Robert Boulder, Lydia Yea
mars Titus, Clarissa Selwynne. The
picture was adapted by Ruth Ann
Baldwin and directed by Edward Slo-
man under the personal supervision
OF Bayard WELLER, director Of pro-
auctions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-20
SEWING THE WIND" AT
REX SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

The next attraction at this theater
will be Anita Stewart in Sowing the
Wind" The ever-increasing popu-
larity Of Miss Stewart and the assu-
rance that this is one Of the best
starring vehicles provided for her
would indicate that our patrons are
due for full measure of diversified
entertainment. In Sowing the
Wind" an unusual story is unfolded
it concerns an innocent convent
girl who goes cut into the bleak
world only to discover, that her
mother is the keeper of notorious
gambling house. Her struggles to
get away from the possibility of
emulating her mother, her subsequent
meeting with the man she loves and
finally sthes locating Of her father,
combine to make story OF unusual
thrills. The romance is OF the most
exalting variety. A cast of unusual
supports Miss Stewart
Ralph Lewis, James Morrison, Myrtle
Stedman and William V. ,Mong are
especially worthy, of communication
for their finished performance in this
picture. The management
does not hesi tate to recommend Sow
ing the Wind" as one Of the seasons
best photoplays. "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-20
"HALF A CHANCE" AT THE s..
4 GRAND THEATER SATURDAY

"Half a Chance" which begins It's
two-day engagement at the Grand
theater tomorrow has all the virility,
punch, drama and outdoor appeal of
jack London, Rex Beach and Robert
Service. It's a regular ''he-man"
story of the under dog''-a man who,
sunken to the depths, beats his way
through almost insurmountable OBJ
stacles with the sheer force of physi-
cal Dominance determination and
will power. r.
Jesse D. Hampton produced HALF
Chance for Pathe and labeled 1t
a Robert Thornby Production. which
means that the director is the star.
The idea of starring the director is
getting to be quite the vogue, and a
wise one, we believes as lit nlfnimiaes
the5danger of a good story being sac
Tificed to a star with a contract de-
thanding that they occupy center po-
sition in nine hundred and ninety feet
out of every thousand. ~ ....- l5.s,
Half a Chance rs an adaptation
of Frederic S. Isham's novel. Scenic
ally, photographically, technically
and artistically it is f1awless. Mahlon
Hamilton, playing the lead, is i'm
mense, and Lillian Rich hits the ball
with her beauty, personality and tall
ent. sg
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-20
VIEW SCHOOL
- HOLDS CLOSING PROGRAM

Mrs. Chester s. Rouse, who has
been teaching the Meadow View
school in the Heggie district in Lake
Hattie township, closed her seven
month term with a program May 49,,
consisting of the following numbers {:
Songs-''Hurrah for Vacation" and
"Vacation Song" by the school; wei
come address, by Earl Mills; "Wel-
come," dialogue, by The Little Folks;
recitation, vacation Time," by Eva
May Stilwell; "The Dandelion," by
Frances Mills; "The Owl and the
Pussy Cat" by Tonka Hadrava; song,
"The Rose Song" by the school; reci-
tation, whats the Matter With
Grandmother Dear?" by Nea Morris;
"Helping Mother" by Mary Gavlov-
sky; dialogue, Getting Ready for
School" Pearl Greigg. Eva May Still
well, Lyle Allen,j@ .Tonka Hadrava;
recitation, 'The Lovingest Face" by
Minnie Stillwell; "The Summer" by
Earl Pearson; "I'll Try and ! Will"
by Robert Stillwell; "Grandma's Lit
tie Grace" by Tonka Hadrava; "A
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-20
"THE HUMAN FLY" TO CLIMB,
GRAND THEATER TONIGHT

- At 7 o'clock tonight, Jack Williams
known AS 1.-THE Human Fly will
climb the front of the Grand theater
building, without the aid Of rope or
and otherwise thrill the spec
,tators by dd'ng daring stunts on the
top ledge of the building, . -.
The Six Melody Maids, artists all,
appear at the Grand tonight, in con-
nection with the lecture and motion
pictures. of Mr.. .Wkllia1n'a exploits
the country. With excep-
tional ability the musical maids will
present a song, dance and musical
program of instrumental solos, duets
and ensembles, on the saxaphone, vio-
lin, banjos and piano. -. H., H..
'N1body's Wife," Christy comedy
in two parts will start the fun at
both the first and second shows,
which begin at 1880 and 8, respective
ly, for tonight only. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-20
BLACK BEAUTY" AT ELK0 III
THEATER BEGINNING SUNDAY

Jean Paige, one Of the most popu-
lar of the younger stars has the prin-
opal role in the big special produc-
ton, 'tBlack Beauty which will be
shown at Elko theater next Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday. The film is
unique in many respects and is filed
with spectacular scenes. The fox
hunt, the fire in the stables, the
storm that washed the bridge away,
the grand ballroom scene and the race
between horse and locomotive are
some of the big moments in the pic
ture. A score Of horses used In the
production necessitated the mainten-
ance Of blacksmith shop, harnessmak-
ers, carriage makers and a large num-
her of grooms, stable boys and the
like during the making of the film.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-20

the old adage, "It never rains but it
pours."
Mrs. H. S. Stilwell and son Roscoe
left last week for two weeks visit
with relatives in Minneapolis.
August Ludtke, Jr., and wife and
Joe Burns and Margaret Wright were
Sunday visitors at the I'd. Wright
home.
G. w. rKingsbury and family autoed
to Bemidji Monday to be vaccinated.
Mr., Wonger Of st. Paul is erecting
a house on his farm west of Joe
Knapps and has circulated petition
for a road.
Lulu Hanson visited Fay and Fern
LANCE Sunday.
Katherine Ludtke returned home
from St. Anthony's hospital last week
and is convalescent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-20
SUFFERS SERIOUS
BREAK DOWN

1.-TWO years ago spent 3 months
in hospital under stomach and bowel
specialists for mucus colitis, auto in
toxication, ETC., which caused awful
bloating and collie attacks. My
friends gave me up. I returned home
and on the advice of Mrs. Wright, a
friend, tried Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy with wonderful results. Am now
in best of health" It is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. At all drug
gists.-Adv. z - t.@5z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-20
sx<<S x<kfk - ~ =
= GRANT VALLEY =
Il X 4 X X 4 X Ax X 4 = 4 Xxx =

T. j. Wright, wife and son Donald
were Sunday visitors at the Andrew
Putnam home.
Mrs. Max Lubbock called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Lange Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Knapp and children re-
turned to their home here Friday af-
ter spending the winter in Bemidji.
J. NJ. Floody visited Fred Langc
and family Thursday while en- route
to his home at Osakis.
r. ]. Wright and sons recently pur-
chased new Ford car. E s5
A heavy rain visited this locality
Wednesday evening and made true
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-20
<r<t k+F+k XXX X 4 =
X -. PINEWOOD =

4 49, kxk kk<
The SoIway baseball team played
the Pinewood team at Pinewood Sun
day, meeting a severe defeat, the
score being Soway 5, PlneWood ~.
Miss Gina Gelen went to Clearbrook
Thursday evening, where she Will re-
main with the H. A. Hanson family
for some time. ..4.
While seeing an exhibition of stump
pulling and grading here Thursday,
we also had an announced exhibit OF
a big traction engine stuck in the
streets where it remained over night.
Carl Clauson and T. 3. Miller and
family drove to Shevlin Sunday af-
ternoon, where they visited at the old
Miller home. 80 ..,.
The streets in Pinewood were
graded this week by heavy Russell
grader and a steam engine, and was
one Of the cheapest and best jobs Of
the kind done around here. The
money and work was donated by the
people of Pinewood and vicinity and
it goes to show what cooperation can
do. We thank all for their work and
donation and hope to extend this
kind of work in our community and
get some Of the roads fixed up near
here. H.
T. B. Miller is setting up his saw
mill at Buzzle lake this week and will
commence saving at once. He will
have about $4,000 feet to saw here
and will move from there to Debs
where some more saving will be
done. E5<.s ~ -.
Memorial Day is not far away and
let US not forget to those who gave
their lives in battle and brought glory
to their country and honor to the
flag and npace tn the world
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-20
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots
| How to Remove Easily

Sun ana wilma DfihS Suk OSy SPoNs
How to Remove Easily
Here's chance, Miss Freckle-face,
to try remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of reliable concern that
It will not cost you u penny unless 1t
romeves the freckles; while, if it does
give you clear complexion, the eX-
pense is triling. .u..r&-
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and a few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself Of
the homely 1reckles and get a beau
tiful complexion. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine as this
strength is sold under guarantee of
money back if it fails to remove
freclles.-Ady. . Az .s.,us =!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-20

Smart Boy" by Willie Pearson ;
song. "June, the Dearest Month OF the
Year" by the school; recitation,
Write Often to Your Mother, Tom"
by Eva May Stillwell; dialogue, AR
thurs Bravery Earl Mills, Eva May
.Stillwell, Mary Hadrava, Leslie Pear
son; recitations, Louisa, Did You
Pass?" by Mary Hadrava; "The Ban
ner Betsy Mace" by Pearl Greigg;
sLittle Brown Hands," by Josephine
Hadrava; Haste Away" by the
school: essay. Biography of Benja-
min Franklin" by Mary Hadrava;
olesrapny or Theodore Roosevelt"
by Pearl Gregg; song. Beautiful
Hours, Golden Hours" by the school;
essays, Biography Of George Wash
ington,,' by Margie Heggie; NBiog-
rapky of: Abraham Lincoln" by DO
sephine Hadrava; recitations, Il
Wandered Lonely as a Cloud" and
aThc Children's Hour" by Willard
Rouse; closing song, Last Day OF
School," by the school; closing adj
dress, by Margie Heggie.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Scarf of this
city, who formerly lived in that
neighborhood, and Hypatia, Chester
and Willard Rouse motored out to
be present at the exercises. sfGladys
frog and Marion Knutson of Becida
also attended.
After the program, which lasted
until noon, a picnic lunch was served
on the school grounds. Swings and
ropes for skipping were brought out
from the city. After lunch. games
were played and all had a jolly good
time. The exercises were attended
by all the patrons of the school. .,
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-13
BATH CITY JOINTS PINCHED

Mt. Clemens, Mich, Jan. e.
Turning from the crusade against
Lake Shore resorts, state police
Wednesday noon swooped down on
so cigar stores, billiard rooms, for
mer saloons and soft drink parlors
in Mt. Clemens and seized a huge
quantity of gambling devices val
ued at several thousand dollars.
Though no arrests were made,
troopers and city officials were in
conference shortly after the raid,
and it is thought warrants will be
issued soon for prophet )rs of the
places.
A truck load of penny and nickel
slot machines, punchboards and
other paraphanalia were seized
ands taken to the county Jail. Jew
elry offered as prizes on the
boards and several hundred dollars
in money found in the slot mach
ines is also being held. The raid
was conducted by Sergeants Sabin
and Mulbar.
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-13
DECEMBER HAD ONE
CLEAR DAY OUT OF 81

There was but one clear day IN
the month of December, 1920, the
date being the 25th, all other days
being cloudy or partly so. The me-
jority of the days are given as
cloudy in the monthly weather re-
port.
The average temperature for the
month was 322 degrees and the
mean precipitation was 2.5l in.
The highest temperature was Dec.
l3 when the mercury reached 55,
while the lowest was Dec. %, at
three degrees above zero.
The prevailing direction of the
wind was west with an average
hourly velocity Of 1876 miles. The
maximum velocity for five minutes
was 40 miles an hour from the
southwest on Dec. ID.
Fogs were recorded on Dec. l. 8
10, Is, %, 80 and 81 and one killing
frost is reported with several
heavy ones.
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-13
REV. H. N. COUDEN
ON RETIRED LIST

The Rev. Henry N. Couden. the
blind chaplain of the house of rep
resentatives at Washington, was
retired Thursday after 20 years of
continuous service. Rev. Mr.. Cou-
den will receive a monthly allow
ance of $125 for life, it being voted
unanimously by the legislators.
The honor of being chaplain en-
eritus" of the house was also con-
ferred upon him.
Rev. Mr.. Couden was for several
years pastor of the Universalist
church in Port Huron. The former
church building which is located
on Pine street across from the
Troy laundry was used for several
years as a hay and feed depot. Re-
Gently it was entirely rebuilt into
store and hotel building.
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-13
Jolly Farmers Have Fine
Time at January Meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carless Are
Admirable Hosts.

Mr. and Mrs. Thos. CarIess, liv-
ing near Yale, entertained the
jolly Farmers Club, Thursday
January 9Th. This club is earning
an enviable reputation as one o.
the largest and liveliest clubs no.
only in st. Clair county, but in the
entire state, and this meeting PROV
ed to be one of the best.
One hundred people enjoyed din
ner. The program which followed
included reading by Bert Barr
on timely subject. Harold Edger-
ton entertained with recitation.
Vera Walker and Luella Carless
sang a vocal duet. Craig Adams
gave short talk on the compara-
tive values of the hen and the COW
This was followed by humorous
reading along the same line by
Mrs. Craig Adams and brought out
considerable discussion, but il was
the general consensus of opinion
that the new method Of being able
to Gull the nOn-producers from the
laying flock had greatly increased
the financial returns of the hen.
Mr.. Cavanagh, the club president
made few timely remarks and
called upon Wallace Adams, the
former president. Roy Carless gave
reading and a violin duet by
Mamie Carless and Frank KELLEY
so pleased that they responded
with an encore.
Mrs. c. L. Brody spoke briefly
on the subject of Consolidated
Schools and discussed some Of the
proposed new legislation ir re-
gard to rural schools.
Miss Elsie Zinzo sang a pleasing
SOLO and Hugh Carless gave a re-
citation. Charles Martin, presi-
dent of the Sanilac County Farm
Bureau made a few brief remarks
pertaining to farmers and farmers
organization. A question box
brought out much lively discus
sion.
After a song by Mrs. .Brody, q
rising vote Of thanks was given
Mr. and Mrs Carless, and the club
adjourned TO meet at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Zinzo on Jan.
9th.