davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-30
Smoke Bend Drainage Election.

The special election held in the
Smoke Bend Drainage District on last
TUESDAY to obtain the sense of the
property taxpayers of the district on
the question of issuing $1,000 of six
per cent bonds to complete the work
of the drainage Of that district, was
carried by a majority Of eight in
number of votes cast and of the sum
of $4690 in value Of property. There
were only twenty-one qualified voters
in the distr!ct, due to mos of tie
taxpayers failing to register, and Ct
this number ten voted in favor of
the proposition, with but two votes
against it. The Board of commits
sioners of the district will, Just as
-soon--as. the bonds have been sold,
proceed with the completion of the
work bringing the drainage canal out
to Bayou Lafourche. The plans and
specifications for the work have been
prepared by the board of state engi-
neers and approved by the United
States engineers. When the work is
completed it will give much needed
relief to drainage of Port Barrow and
Smoke Bend settlements, which have
suffered considerably since the CLOSING
of the canal two years ago.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-30

of the best posted statesmen of Eu-
rope fear that it might not be posi-
bic to stay the hand Of the unspeak-
able Turks who, as reports would
seem to indicate are determined to
regain what they lost in the world
conflict, or precipitate holy war in
which they hope to marshal all of the
hordes of Moslem against those Of
Christianity. Such a war would prove
a calamity indeed as it would start
a conflagration ON earth Of such pro-
portions that it. might require the
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-30
SATURDAY,, SEPTEMBER 80, 1922
EUROPE ON VERGE OF WAR.

Barely have the sounds of the great
guns fired in the recent world war
died away, when Europe is again
perhaps of equal magnitude to the
one which only few years ago shook
the earth from center to circumfer-
ence and at one time threatened to
result in the enslavement of the hu-
man race. Flushed by their victory
over the Greeks, the Turks, with
large army well organized, we'll armed
and well equipped under the leader
shi of Mustapha Kemal Pasha, are
marching on Constantinople with the
avoWed determination of regaining
that city and the vast territory of
Thrace to the north, which was wrest-
ed from them as part of the spoils
of the world war. Already the Turk
ish armies have invaded the neutral
zone along the Bosphorus, the Darda-
nelies and the Sea of Marmora, and
threaten to attack the English, who
are strongly entrenched at Chanak
on the Aslatic side of the Bosphorus.
But between the Turks and Constan-
tlnople and Thrace is the great war
ship fleets of the British Empire,
which lnterpose an insuperable bar
rier to the Turkish goal and the Bri-
tlsh are fully determined to prevent
the crossing of the Turks into Europe
regardless of the cost. France and
Italy have withdrawn their support
of the British and England has been
left to deal with the Turks single
handed.
While Great Britain is rushing
troops and ships to the scene and |
making every preparation possible to |
stop the Turks, Soviet Russia is said
TO be preparing to go to the aid of
the Aslatlcs in the event of war. All |
OF the Balkan States, in anticipation
of an outbreak, are arming to the
teeth and rushing troops to their
frontiers and the situation is consid
cred exceedingly grave, and it is fear
ed that hostilities may begin at any
moment which may again involve Eu-
rope IN war as terrible as that of L
1914-1918.
The United States government is
committed to the policy of the pres
ervation of the neutrality of the pas
'age to the Black Sea and there is
great fleet of American ships near
;onstantinople. If hostilities should
'reak out, this government might be-
ONE involved in the conflict.
While the. whole civilized world
rays that war may be averted, some
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-30
HOUSE TO RENT,

ExYlLL rent suh-lease the Kline Cottage
w in lberville street, presently occupied by
Simon Bolag and family. Apply to or
address, SIMON BOLAG, DonaldsonviJle, La.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-30
SERVICE --PROMPTNESS

we print above the letter received beneficiary of
our deceased members whose
and M ] only nine months DID, ranks the foremost
we have met with considerable and for that
at we now appeal to
form OF protection which oranization is Offering
have approximately members divided into Associations
u zvvo eacn ~ Association exclusively
Wt It's members and their beneciaries profit
THBoDAUx BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
Thbodaux, La
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-30
Carpenter and Plumbing Work.

When you are in need of carpen-
ter or plumbing work give me a
trial. My prices are reasonable and
all work is executed in a neat and
workmanship manner. If you con-
template having any work done just
tell me to call and I will be glad to
discuss the matter with you. No job
too large, none too small. CAMILLE
ESNEAULT, Carpenter and plum
Der. Donaldsonville, La.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-30

W. J. Brandon, well-known sign
painter of New Orleans, is tempora
Tlly located in Donaldsonville. Mr..
! brandon announces that he has come
mere for the South Louisiana Fair.
ne o1ers his services to all those in
need of painting in his line. His
prices are reasonable and he guaran-
tees satisfaction. Telephone No. 1O6,
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-30
To Our Subscribers.

Subscribers to The Chief are earn
estly requested to make prompt re-
mittances to cover their subscriptions
when they receive bills for same.
We are striving hard to give to the
people a first-class, up-to-date home
newspaper, and feel confident that
otr readers will agree with us when
we say that we are publishing one of
the best weeklies in the state. The
Chief is all home print, and contains
from fourteen to eighteen columns of
live reading matter every week, and
is devoted to the upbuilding and ad-
vancement of the best interests of
Donaldsonville and Ascension parish
and its people. But is costs money
to turn out such a paper; great
deal more than is generally supposed,
and it is absolutely necessary that
subscribers pay their bills promptly
It we are to continue to give them
the same high-class newspaper in the
future that we have given them in
the past. We therefore urge our
SUBSCRIBERS to cooperate with US in
our efforts to give them a good paper,
TO the extent of remitting promptly
TO cover bills received for subscrip-
t1ons, and for such cooperation which
we trust we will receive in the fu-
ture, we take occasion to extend to
'hem sincere thanks in advance.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-30
MAY STATES HIDDEN WEALTH
Geological Survey to Begin Soon i,
Gas ard Oil Area.---,e.--.---4--

In a letter addressed to Senator
Joseph E. Ransdell of Louisiana, DR..
George Otis Smith, director of the
Geological Survey at Washington, in
forms him that several field parties
composed of members of the depart
ment will leave Washington Sunday
for Louisiana to begin a survey of
areas covering more than 1000 square
miles. This work is to be begun in
the oil and gas region in the vicinity
of Shreveport, but it is planned to
extend activities eastward as rapidly
as possible. While these Topographic
cal maps are intended primarily for
use in connection with Investigations
for oil and gas, they also will be of
great value in the building of high
ways, in the construction of bridges
and in providing drainage.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-30

Two bandits were killed outright,
one mortally wounded and two others
were captured and lodged in Jail in
the town of Eureka Springs, Ark, last
Wednesday. The five men, heavily
armed, rode into the town in two
automobiles to rob the First National
Bank: They held up the bank officials
and looted the vault of $95,COC in
bonds and $25,000 in cash, which trey
placed in sacks. While they were at
work, the cashier pressed button
which gave the alarm simultaneously
IN five different houses. When the
robbers left the building they were
met with fusilade from citizens sta
toned at points Of vantage with the
above results. The bandits returned
the fire but none of the citizenes were
injured.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
68 Winter Suits Interlined, Some Fur
For Misses ID, 16, Is Years

y, ID,
Notp
4
Suits de aine short effects $3.50 $3.50
marleen
Suits marleen brown, .............
collar cuffs Of moein. $49.50
fur
blouse caracul $45
Suits, 3-pieces duvet de laine, brown, black
fur collars .-................ $3.50 s35
Suits 3peces jacket $65
cola cuffs
| 3pece suuirr BOA re
|
6 Suits fur djackets
Suit maeen black ....... $9S50 S69.50
Suit maleen black
2 Suits in nbraid,s
marleeH collars squirrel $6950 S45
Jackets collars cuffs OF $3.50
Suits mareen collars $3.50 $49.50
collar $9850
squirrel collar; $1S $69.50
-SpondF F1oor
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

Ioeser's--second Floor.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

Oyster Stamped Linen
n a crosssitch design to be worked in blue:
Scarfs 18x45 inches; value S125 for 79c
Scarfs 18x54 inches; value S16O, for 95c
Scarfs, 1Sx66 inches; value SIT for $119
Pillow 1Sx24 inches including back Of
rial; value $1.25, for 79c.
Centerpeces, diameter Table Cover,
inches value ST. for $1.2 each
16x16 Cenepiece and
obong 1x16 inch Place Covers effective and pretty design
be embroidered in white; value ST. set, for $les
Cream Color Belgium Stamped Linens
pieces 16x16 Centerpiece and
obong Place Covers Trench knot and looptch de-
for all white coors; values $2 for $6s set
design French and ooptch embroidery gobeln blue
shades of gold both equally pretty One 1x21 obong Center
end Does each IL inches in dameer value $5
set for 69c
White Irish Stamped Linens
Very quality Irish In of de-
eyelet and solid embrodery
Centerpeces, Is inches in diameter; value &c.,, for 36c
Centepeces, 22 inches in diameter; value 75e for 4se
scarfs, 1sx45 inches; value $1.25, for 7sc
Scarfs, lSx54 inches; value $780, for see
Hemsttched Napkins with halfnch hems stamped in
eyelet and solid embroidery 13x13h nche choice
six designs, special at 39c. each.
Stamped Lingerie PiyoWs
quality handkerchief
'uckn the boudor designs obong
14x1S nches $50, s9c each
16x16 inches; value $1.75, for $1.19
Dish Towels stamped quality towelg
outline embroidery 16x30 inches; value 59c,
Towels of linen huk with damask borders l4Mx
22h inches in six designs including style with script letter.
value 75c, for SOC.
Guest Towels of linen huck of fine quality patterned bor
6x27 inches including cross
stitch letter; value $125, for Use
Gard Table Covers stamped for embroidery; value so
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
lis Winter Coats With Fur and Without
For Girls 6 to 16 Years

W0e N0w
Coats sports blue deer; 6s sl675
ulster full lined, color
PICTURED $975
5 Coats chinchila,
6 collar
full lined $1S75 $13.75
collars $1975 $l5.75
$500 S16.75
bolivia full lined S16.7s
Goats padback chinchia reindeer color $4,000 $1875
Goats color nua collars l214 $500 S1875
IL veors reindeer brown, nutria collars $500 S1975
Australian collars $2975 $3.50
6 style PICTURED. $3.50
kind squirrel collars $3.50 $3.50
IoeSrs- IIoor
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
10 Extra-Size Coats F


No. We're Nou
marvela black beaver collars and cuffs $1S5 s55
marvela, black, collar cuffs, beaver, fox, and
squirrel $3.50 $l35
Coats Lorela Bolivia black navy caracul collars
and cuffs 900 Sqo
--seondF Foor
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Stamped Linens for Embroidering

Thousands of yards of fine Linen purchased to advantage and
stamped in the Loeser offered this attraction
most advantageous prices
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Misses SIS and S35 Suits
S12.75

Duvet dc lane, navy, brown deer; or two
H. 49, 1s years and for small women Pain tailO
and youthful The lowest in price yet quoted.
Iocsef'.-s. scond Floor.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
1913 Misses Winter Coats
Some With Fur: Others Without Fur
Sizes Ia, 16, 1S Years

II, lb,
Were NoW
Coats hona blue, beaver collars cuffs $195 $155
collar cuffs Of beaver size 16 $1S5 S145
| black with tan sleeves, embroidered wolf
cuffs II
pannevelaine black squirrel lined and collar $75 SIPS
fashona, brown Viatka squirrel collar, panel $135 S11o
embroidered collar $3.50 S125
kit fox boused, squirrel collar $135 S110
collar cuffs of beaver; size 6 $145 Sis
Coat panneveaine black monkey 16 $3.50
broadtai CLOTH black collar and cuffs OF fox $l89 $135
models of kind fur collars cuffs $135 $3.50
velverette, black, brown, Vaka squirrel col
cuffs, PICTURED. Observation-Disclosures. $135 $S5
pannevelaine, black, with collars 500 S35
" sizes "a to is years PCTURED Raccoon collars s45 s2ss
boadtai CLOTH black wolf collar, cuffs $45 $3.50
Bolivia cat collar $3.50 SIS
Bolivia collars $3.50 SIS
~ ID to 1S .'.,'..e s25 sI27s
Cape panneveane black collars Of squirrel SIS A5
Coats navy collars Of fox; IA to 18 $3.50 S35
gray Tray ' ~ 49, ~.44....,..,.. $45 $3.50
bosed broadtai CLOTH black, wolf collars $75 A5
pannevelaine; size is $690 S5
Goats sports styles padback mixtures $3.50 s375
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Embroidered Model Pieces
So to $48 Values, ST to $24 Each

the these sales been
the sale of Model Pieces for fifty cent under
the regular prices.
All which samples models in
stocks, and the variety includes:
Infants and Childrens
Infants and Childrens Bibs
Womens Nighgowns, Combinations Pajamas Negigees and
Boudoir Caps.
Woinen's and Chldren's Aprons
Glass Towels and Huck Towels
Pnowcases, Bedspreads,
pieces, Scarfs, etc.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Cloth Dresses for Girls, 6 to IA
Reduced TO ss.o5 and s6.o5
Formerly S6.os to So.zy

tws colors
the lot brown, Copenhagen, and only $3s5
Copen
hagen in the lot, at $6.95.
Loer' SIS -secondFT Floor
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Handkerchief Clearaway
Sc. to SOC. for 1Oc. to 81 Kinds

Great frlce SavlngS
tme-buyng huge quantities there Of fne desr-
veil arranging for price reductions on certain OF our own
womens $3.50 Combination Suits, $1.1s
less a sa and sa & Suits low neck
Women's So Combination Suits, $1.29
quality Combination Suits pink with govesk tops
regular and extra sizes.
Childrens Underwear
Soc. Underwear 29c
Chidrens Vests ankle length Pantaetes
ST to ST so Underwear, 49c.
low ev wns n - g
SIPS Underwear, 89c
Boys winter weight fleece cotton Suits well made and
$3.50 to 81 Underwear, $120
Boys color combination Suits of cotton and WOOL knee
Womens Stockings
SO Sport Stockings, $229
Silk WOOL and ribbed in the wanted smart colors
So and $3.50 Sport Stockings $1.5s
the soe soh ese sr plain Styles some with side
$1.50 Sport Stockings, $1.19
Domestic and foreign make Sport Stockings in plain and ribbed
styles, in wide variety.
ST Sport Stockings CSC
heather both plain and ribbed styles.
SOC. Stockings, 39c
Imported Stockings unbeached split
Won7en's s, Black Silk Stockings, sss5
Women's $3.50 Black Silk Stockings, $1.9o
Children's 75c. to $1.25 Sport Stockings, 59c
pairs Socks and long
Stockings of wool and cotton, in variety of colorings
Mems Socks
20c Socks, 10c
Isle thread Socks with
and soes in black and colors.
Soc. Socks 29c
thousand pairs Sport Socks of cotton and wool Mixed
variety of wanted colors.
Csc. to 85c. Socks, 59c
English Sport heather
attractive color
ngs.
$1.5O to 81 Sport Socks, $1.29
fnew cotton others in
pure fiber silk
mme evariet of the mo
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Loeser's Thirty-first Annual Sale of
Needlework, Laces, Stamped Linens
At Price Savings Of $50 to 500

Ty EOeseS Au Nedew Doat
on their al osHveb
will Tuesday, of e
fines O Liner
hoidr
| sands O nn no early
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
375 Women's Dresses
For Street and Afternoon

Sizes 81 10 as
We're NoW
Dresses, knit brown $2975 SIS
45 twils and odd lots OF silk $25 SIS
Canton silk white $3.50 SIS
Dresses, Geogete and flat blacks,
browns, three of kind $4950 $2975
72 Dresses, Poiret twils chiefly to three
a
z Dresses Canton crep PICTURED ........ s6s50 $2s.75
wool white and $4975 SIS
Dress effect ust size 34 So975 $2s75
65 Dresses, Georgette and Canton browns,
kind; dressy. $45 SIS
Dress imported, fiber silk $l35 $45
imported tailored, twis, S110 S45
Dress imported richly embroidered in blue S195 $65
Dresses, twils, military effect in embroidery $3.50 S45
Dresses, twils, tailored brown
kind; 81 TO 40 S595O $45
twill cord, embroidered $3.50 SOS
tailored, silk braided $3.50 $65
Of silks, black, $3.50
chiffon velvet, browns. $3.50
chiffon velvet jade beaded S9S50 S65
s Dresses browns
Dress Canton crepe black; PICTURED $155
Dresses, kind $3.50 S65
floor
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

w A41lVA 0OAN OA AAAAS
Vast New Stocks
WYE CANNOT REMEMBER ever announcing after
w array of underprce offerings :,
We have been getting ready for this sale Tor ioi
able merchandise that could be secured as
regular goods.
Mems Union Suits
$3.50 to $3.50 Union Suits, $498
Superior quality pure wool silk and wool suits in the
SIS and $3.50 Union Suits, $3.98
quality winter weight wool and cotton mixed Suits
$3.50 Union Suits $2.9S
Suits of fine quality in the natural gray
$1.75 to So Union Suits, $1.39
Winter weight gray all also medium weight
gray cotton and Wool Suits incomplete
$15O Union Suits, 89c
Extra quality cotton Suits in the ecru color in medium winter
Mems Shirts and Drawers
$3.50 and So Shirts and Drawers, $1.ss
gray and
$1.75 Shirts and Drawers, $1.39.
mixture mesTa shs sy Sd we'
$50 to $275 Shirts and Drawers, $1.1s
also gray weight cotton mixture And double
breasted Shirts in large sizes only.
ST. Shirts and Drawers 59c
Medium weight natural gray cotton and wool mixture
Extra Values in Women's Underwear
$1.75 Govesilk Vests for $1.39
Gloveslk with tailored band In pink only.
$3.50 Clovesilk Vests for $2.29
Fine quality goves with hemsttched bodice in
flesh color.
5Oc Cotton Vests, 39c
ribbed with band also bodice with
tape shoulders; regular and extra sizes.
75c. Vests and Drawers, 59c
Medium weight length Drawers
TONI Boomers in white and pink.
ST Vests and Drawers, CSC
Medium weight Vests with soft fleeing ankle length
Drawe match; regular and extra sizes.
Women's ST. to So Black Tights CSC
value Of cotton and cotton and
regular The majority of these Tights
of the higher valuations.
Women's 75c Combination Suits 49c
Light weight Suits neck sleeveless,
knee length; regular and extra sizes.
Women's ST and ST rs Combination Suits, 89c
Combination Suits low neck sleeveless
sleeves ankle ength regular and
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Madeira Embroideries on Fine Irish Linen

Ova 6x2 nches values 81 to So sale prices &c. to $l3s
Ova 10x14 nches values $150 $780, sale prices S9c to
$I.s9.
Ova nches values s475 prices $zss
Obongs, inches; $29S; $119 to
Ova 4x20 inches; values SO $3.50; prices s1.2s
$1.49.
Cenerpiece "a inches diameter choice of eight designs;
values 1915 to $4.98 sale prices, $3.50 and S2.ss
Scarf inches choice of four designs values $9s to
$698; sale price $3.50.
Luncheon Cloths 81 inches choice of four designs;
values SIS; sale price,
Luncheon Cloths 72 inches diameter choice Of five designs
quality Irish Linen values $265O $685. sale
to $3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

and Underwear
Lesser iain Floor 10 ali other
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

Beautiful Needework at CSC. to $139
Instead of the Usual 81 to $3.50
choice lot ranging from the smallest Does to the
Dinner Cloths, 90 inches in diameter
Including Filet, Italian Cuwork combined with motifs and
Fe Spanish French Embroidered Cluny
pieces Linens Rican Drawnwork Moravan
Embroidered Hemsttched Linens and others
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-30

X X X * X * X
Christ Johnson and wife were Sun
day guests of relatives at Green Lake.
A. O. Gimmestad of Belview was
Delhi business visitor Tuesday.
Gordon Henze of Faribault visited
several days last week at the Mrs. M.
J. Carbert home.
Earl Scott returned to Minneapolis
Thursday after few days visit with
the home folks.
Mrs. George Allan Of North Red
wood spent the latter part of last here
the guest of her friend Miss Eldis1
Flore.
Oral Knudson went to LIE Sueur
Sunday where he will visit friends and
attend the LIE lSueur County Fair.
D. R. McCorquodale went to Moor
head, Wednesday to look after his
farming interests. s.
F. J. Starr, wife and sons Ernest
and Robert were dinner guests at the
Ernest Lindeman home Sunday.
Mrs. M. C. de CRAFT and daughters
Alice and Janett visited relatives most
of last week in Renville County.
Dan McCorquodale came down from
Echo for a weekend visit with rela-
tives. s.. .f.
Dave Monson and Misses Lucy,
Esther and Laura Housman were
Glencoe visitors Sunday. .....
Charles Harmonsen came up from
Rockford, Illinois last week to attend
to business matters.
j Herbert Gates, wife and daughter
of Dawson visited Wednesday with
Mrs. Gates parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Bramsche.
p Announcement was received here
last week by friends of Miss Norma
Jordan, a former Delhi teacher, of
her marriage, August %, to Mr..
Brown at Waterloo, Wisconsin.
John Ternath went to LIE Sueur
Sunday for visit with the home
folks. ....... ..-'...-
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Trumm enter
tanned Mr.. Trumm's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Trumm and brother George
Trumm and wife of Haiti, South Da-
kota over Sunday. ....
Miss Esther Otis of Minneapolis Wis
tied relatives and friends here from
Thursday until Sunday. .s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-30

Louis Junger will leave this, week
for the Twin Cities where he will at
tend the State Fair.
Miss Helen Lamberton returned
Sunday from an outing~in Northern
Minnesota. She was accompanied on
her trip by Miss Grace Iverson of Min
neapolis.
Mrs. Bell Flint and her son Gordon
left Tuesday morning for their home
in Bellf1ower, ILL.,, after two weeks
visit with Mrs. Flint's sister, Mrs. f.
w. Stanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Krebs Of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hubbard last
week returning to their home Satur-
day. They were accompanied as far
as Minneapolis by Mrs. Cora Grapp
and daughter Lucille who will visit
relatives for week.
Mrs. Frank Clague, Mrs. Ellen Port.
er, Miss Stella Porter and their GU
ests Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Dilley and
family of Idaho motored to Garden
City last Wednesday where they at
tended the Blue Earth County Fair.
They returned Saturday accompanied
by Miss Virginia Tayler who is the
guest of Miss Stella Porter.
Two weddings in which the people
Of Redwood County are interested oc-
curr today (Tuesday) one is the mar
rage Of Miss jeanette Mum Of Sea-
forth to Leon V. Lesher and the other
is the marriage of Miss Nellie Halves
of Redwood Falls to Harry belong.
Accounts of these weddings will be
given in the Gazette of next week.
Ralph Stegner gave the people of
Redwood Falls their first open air
radio concert from his home here last
Sunday evening. The concert given
was broadcasted from the Sweeney
Automobile School at Kansas City and
was distinctly heard, through Ralph's
equipment, in every part of the city:
A similar radio outfit will be installed
soon by the Lauterbach Bros. in their
confectionery store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-30

Mr.. Dietz of Sanborn transacted
business in Redwood Falls, Monday.
Mrs. Anna MacPhee is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Franta at Wabas-
so this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Montgomery of
Vesta were guests of DR.. and Mrs. j.
W. Inglis Sunday.
Glenn Jorgenson Of Oshkosh, Wis.
was a Sunday guest at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. Burdette L. Main.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hillig, Mr..
and Mrs. Treu and Mr.. and Mrs. W.
R. Barnes were visitors at the Harry
Barnes home at Cottonwood Sunday.
The Board Of Education organized
at it's Monday evening meeting elect
ing Mrs. Carr, president, F. G. Hub
bard, secretary and Mrs. 7. E. Finn,
treasurer. Hugh Green was given the
contract for driving the bus on the
school route east of town and Walter
Wolverton on the west route. -'