davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
Direct Marketing
Oh Horses Profitable

Fargo, N. D., March 1.-THE North
Dakota Farm Bureau experiment in
marketing horses direct in the east is
working out well and the Office Is now
developing plans for a permanent
house sales organization, according to
H.fB. Fuller. state secretary.
The bureau will try to establish
representatives in the eastern states
through whom the horses may be
handled from the grower out here to
the user. The horses will be inspect
ed here to see that they are sound
and suitable for the eastern trade.
Mr.. Fuller has Just received an
other report from Ed Delaney who is
conducting tile sales in the las and
says that approximately ESQ horses
have been sold. Three carloads-s3
were sold last week and brought an
average Of S157 each. The top price
was $245 for a single horse and $440
for a team.
There has not been a fat horse
that has not sold a a price which
would satisfy any North Dakota
grower" said Mr.. Delaney in a let
ter. Good chunks OF 1900 to 1,40t
pounds are in demand. Rough hair'
ed and raw boned horses. no mattel
what the size, are not wanted"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
GEORGESEN CONVINCED
THAT BARBERRY IS
TRUE CAUSE OF RUST

aargo, N, D., MARCH,. 1s.-E. c.
Stekenan. government p~athologist,
who addressed the barberry eradica-
ton meeting at st. Paul, March IL,
convinced ever the scoffers that this
bush is responsible for rust, said Hans
GeoYgesen, Niagara, upon his return
from the meeting. Thirteen states
Of this part of the country, including
North Dakota were represented. It
lis hoped to make the movement. a
national one.
Not all agricultural authorities have
agreed, in the past, that the barberry
Is guilty Of carrying the black rust
that cuts down the yield Of small
grains, and wheat especially, by the
millions of bushels each year.
An organization to fight the shrub
was completed and a resolution was
! passed to ask congress for IN appro-
priation of at least 100000 to- carry
on the work. Governor Preus of
salary Of h secretary and the Office
rent of the organization should be
paid for a year and the Office will be
in st. Paul.
The first aim will be to put on an
a~nti-barberry campaign in the most
economical name possible-through
the farm bureau. h agricultural col
leges and even the public schools
Then too the question of securing
some money to work with must be
met.
MIR. Georgesen emphasized the i'm
portAnce Of the movement. TT will
be almost Impossible to raise small
grains in a few years if the barberr1
and the rust are allowed to con
tinue.""
The efficacy of removing the busf
as a rus eradicator has been proved
in Denmark where a campaign 'agains
the baIberry was started in 1898 ht
declared, for in a few years the rus
had disappeared.
Horald Want Ado Rn;nr Pac,.lts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
QUEBEC HOLSTElNl
MAKES NEW RECORD
FOR CANADIAN COWS

Prince Albert sask.-AA new Cam
adam milk.and butter production ree11
ord has been established by De kol
PLUS Segis Dixie OF Vaudreuil IN the
province Of Quebec. This thor0uen-
bred Holstein animal in twelve months
produced 39,682H pounds Of milk ana
lag pounds of butter under oinclat
test conditions. "
The test was under. the supervision
|of Chief Inspector G. s.: Wood n y:
s.. Hamer. liva stock commissioner 81
the Canadlaa government. The years
production does not constitute a Can
adam record either in milk alone or
butter salone but in combined milk q
butter production 1t is the hlghesl
record ever made In the dominion.
onay.one COW ~ nm II the eew ,wGT5a mas record cord
was scored by Segis Pietcrje Prospecs
Of the carnation farms in the state OF
With the settlement of the west
and the Developments Of dairyins IN
the mixed farming country alons the
Canadian National railways trans
continental line. canada's. dairy cattle
first won n. their sslt way way oi !ate 5ec %na
IRosalind Of Old Basing;N a Jersey OF
Red Deer. Alberta. She Wonefame as
the champion milk COW d Sthe British
empire in, a, three-year. test. Her
highest milk yield for M day was
81 pounds. Tor one month 1,47l ~
! pounds, and for zone yeaE, lb,70u
pounds. Her yield of butter for@one
year was 1,0s1.89 pounds.
A few years later. Bella Pontiac, a
Holstein owned by T. A. Barron OF
Crawford, Ont, established a world,s
milk production record. Her yield N
twelve months was 27,017 pounds OF
milk and 1,57s.75 pounds of butter
This was far in excess Of any. milk
record. up to.that time and stood as !;
worlds record For several years
though it has since been surpassed oS
! several dairy champions, .f1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
- ! q -. M
OCHAIR|G!'E!'M MADE
AGAINST Isl DOYLE. \
u. S. Marshal Issues Der'' D
Of Story Published Y !,
League Organ. q!

bismarck, N. D, March 17 I,:-s.S..
Doyle. United States ma1.hal. va
r ransind I Of the federal court TERN,
been preferred against pip PIP. II
washington for neglect ct
Mr.. Doyle asserted tina ne n SeSy
had a letter from A.sus sstson
W viS ~ hisseonductVof.th Office.
and wien he. refused to do sn ~ IN
name of James r. Shea, of WahPe.os,
former United States marsaaa.sW
sent to the senate on seAAA0p11
McCumber's Recommendation: 1 MSxS
A story recently mn
charges had been filed against ~:
Doyle and that he lhad'been ous 9sa
from office. 1Ht 55B3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
MARKING TIME
ONB0NUS BILL
Both Sides Await Return Of
Speaker Gillett To-Day
From Florida.

Washington, March 17.-Both pro-
ponents and opponents Of the plan to
put the soldiers bonus bill through
the house Monday under a 'suspen-,
sion of THE rules marked time today
awaiting the return h~ereNlate today
the decision on the question.
Leaders said they had" no direct
word from the speaker as to his view
or procedure other ~thanthat given
them before he left for. Florida, with
President Harding. They were ex-
peeted to inform him at the confer
ence here that a large majority Of the
taken up Monday under a planN that
would cut off all amendments and
eve a motion to recommit. The
speaker is known to look upon this
plan with ,disfavor.
Expect Decision.
Washington, March 17.--Houss
with the return late today from Flori-
da of Speaker Gillett regarding the
question OF procedure in calling UP the
soldiers bonus bill on the floor. The
speakers who decided late yesterday
to return to Washington today instead
of tomorrow, has indicated that he
was disposed to rule adversely on a
motion to bring up the bonus .legisla-
ton Monday under Il suspension of
the rules as contemplated in the plan
of some house leaders.
Chairman F'ordney of the house
ways and means committee, who IA
vors the rules suspension program,
said hat if the speaker held against
it at the conference to be held upon
Mr.. Gillett's return he would pro-
coed with plans to bring the meas
ure UP under a special rule next Tues
day if, such a rule could be obtained.
, Speaker Gillett discussing the matter
before leaving St. Augustine yester-
day, was said to have favored the lat
ter plan in expressing his belief in
that the importance Of the bonus bill
was such that the house should have
time to consider it and entertain
amendments. =,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17

club OF the high school gave several
selections and Tommy Cranna sang.
"Out Where the West Begins" Mayor
Fred Ferris and Mr.. KRAstjensen each
discussed diversified farming, and N.
D. German. assistant county agent
leader Of the state, discussed potatoes
from the growers and marketing
standpoint. This was followed by
moving pictures of the potato industry.
q Miss Irene Withe returned to her
home in Minneapolis Sunday evening.
Sheriff Bake returned wednesday
evening from Grand Forks,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
LAKOTA NOTES

Iakota, N. D., March 16.-MrsIH.
A. King and Mrs. J. Wilson we're Dew
lis Lake visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Avis Guyer and Mrs. Bert Kirt-
land of Bemidji and International
Falls. Mimi, left Saturday for their
respective homes, having been called
here by the death OF their father, b.
DR.. H. Hill left Saturday evening
for Winnebago City. Mimi, where he
was called by the illness of his father,
w. H. Hill. Word has since been re-
ceived that the father died Monday
morning before his son reached him.
Mr.. Hill was we'll known in Lakota
and vicinity. Until the last two years
he has spent much OF the. summer
seasons here looking after his farm
ing interests. He was Interested in the
large Wamduska farm at Stump Lake.
Mrs w. c. Hagler was hostess to
the Memo club at its regular meeting
last Friday afternoon. The program
follows: Topic, Current Literature;''
roll call. "A Recent Story" papet,
New Poems read by Mrs. ". A.
Garske; paper, "Wofnen's Influence
on National Affairs given by Mrs. ].
Thai. Plans were made n commit
tees appointed for the annual spring
party to be given at the home of Mrs
Hagler, March 81.
Mrs. M. L. Martin and little daugh-
ter Betty are in Grand Forks this
fweek.
Albert St John left Sunday evening
for Bismarck, where he will serve a.
a juror in the federal court in session
there.
O. B. Sjurseth returned Saturday
from Rolla, N. D., where he has been
the past two weeks.
MISE Rebillard Is spending a few
days in Grand Forks.
The potato anH clover meeting held
last Friday was well attended. regard.
less of the bad roads. Lunch was serv.
ed at the city hall at 12 o'clock b,
a committee of business men. Thu
meeting at the Lyric theater was call.
ed at l O'Clock. County Agent Krist,
! Jensen being in charge. The Girls Glet
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
Lodge And Borah Say
u. S. Should Insist
On Payment OF Bill

Washington, March 17,S-Declara-
tion that the United States should in
sist upon payment of it's bilLof $a4t,-
100000 for keeping American solG.crs
in Germany were made in the senate
Lodge and Underwood-and Senator
Borah. Republican. idaho. Mr.. I'm
derwood also urged appointment Of
an American representative on the
allied Preparations commission.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
|, LIQUOR ] CARGO ] 1
AND "A MENS0N
ship ARRESTED

New York. March 17.-M-
teen special revenue agents 70.
DAY Arrested. ~ men after a
pistol tight aboard a two mast
ed schooner, said to have been
|onded with contraband liquor,
I'm the East river at the foot Of
Tiffany street, the Bronx. b
More than 80 shots were ex-
changed. The schooner whose
cargo of liquor was said to be
worth neariy half q million dol
LARS, was seized.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
convictl Found
Guilty OF Murder;
Faces Death Sentence

Sacramento, Cal. March IL.
George Donnel1y. aFprisoner at FOL
itence Of death as the result Of the
verdict OF a jury yesterday finding
. him guilty of'frst degree murder for
sta bling Earl Morse. a fellow convict
last November:
The killing Of Morse followed a
Nquarrel. Qonnelly will be sentenced
March 81: The law provides only the
death penalty for such cases.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
'wIrh HOBO SPUD MEET.

Middle RiVer.- Minnf MArCh IL. y.
The Middle River Commercial club IL
taking an active interest in tho pro-
motion of the potato growing Industry
here. Another big farmers meeting
is being planned for Monday: March
two other speakers will be present,
tree lunch will be served and an eff
fort will be made to organize a pota-
to growers association. This club sent
out 400 letters OF invitation to farm
ers in this section.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
COALITION WINS
IN THE REELECTION
HELD AT CAMBRIDGE

London, March 17:-The coalition
the recent Cambridge bi-election
against a divided opposition.
a. The election was for q successor to
Sir Eric Geddes. coalition Unionist,
former minister Of transport re-
signed. The successful candidate was
Sir Douglas Newton, who polled TO-
897 votes as against the labor candi-
dates 1884 and the Independent Lib
,eral 4,5HN, it was announced today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
TEACHERS MEET AT sAR1Es

Sarles, N. D., March 17.-Professor
Francis M. Carver was the chief
speaker at the western Cavalier coun-
ty educational meet, held at the Sarles
high school assembly room his week.
Other speakers on the program we're
Supt. IA A. Boyd and Supt. Nor
gard. ~
Lunch was served to the teachers
from out Of town by the Sarles teach
ers. The attendance was all that
could be-expected, representing near
ly half Of the county,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
TO SEEK FURTHER
WAGE REDUCTION

Brockton. Mass; March 1.-THE
Brockton Shoe Manufacturers asso-
citation, will seek a further wage re-
duction on the ground. that h ten
p cent cut ordered recently by the
state board of Cancellation and arpf-
tration was not sufficient to meet a
demand for quality shoes at lower
prices. i,
The boards recent decision affected
? 0 700 WORKERS in "a, factories.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
1,ANGpoN 70 SELL BONDS.

Langdon, N. D., March 17.vLans-
don city bonds to the amount. 81 $50
600. bearing 6 per cent interest and
running for 20 years, will be sold &C.
Kalman Wood &Nco. OF st. Paul as
be completed. i% 4
The plan is to put the city on a cash
basis-again. ~" u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
'Unger Has Admitted
Embezzlement Charge

Philadelphia, March 16:-Walter A..
Unger. today pleaded guilty. in quarter
sessions court to nine indictments,
embodying 10 counts of embez8le-
ment, fraudulent conversions and lar
ceny from the Evans Dental Institute
Of the University If Pennsylvania, Of
which he was assistant treasurer.
Imposition Of sentence was deferr-
ed for a week to permit Unger to aid
attorneys in recovering as many as
posi- BILE Of the securities, valued at
$4,000, he was allesedtto have en-
bezzled from the fund. sMost Of the
in the stock market. Unger faces a
possible sentence of 81 yearss il prison.
DECLAMAToRy CONTEST HELD.
Middle River, Mimi, March 1 ~;
The declamatory conteSt,ssOt the pupils
of the local high school was held last
evening in Woodmenrhan. Seven con-
testants participated. < ~ Z
In the boys division, Godfrey Nc
| MILAN won first with "Penrod,s Let
ter" while Clarence Olson was award
Masters Violin" Beatrice sGresslie
won first for, the,girls, her selection
being "a Judith of 1S84."Josephinv
~1saacson vas awarded second on
"Laddie." * 6 Z
The judges were: Mesdamcs Haas
Mayo and Albertson. The two first
honor winners will represent this dis.
trict at the second annual field NEE
and ~oratorical declamatory contest te
be held at Greenbush in May.
There We're seven contestants in all
The audience was large and apparent.
ly appreciative.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
Is. q. r.. r. IN SESSION.

Fargo, N D.. March 1.-THE an
nual convention Of the North Dakota
Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution - being held in.
Fargo presided over by Mrs. M. A..
Hildreth. DELEGATES are attending
from each of the chapters In the state
and several delegates from the Red
River Valley chapters In Minnesota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
ROAD WORK STARTS.

Middle River. MINI. March IT.
Work was commenced Wednesday on
done with Oscar schenkey's Big Stock
land grader, the financing OF the o
osition being by popular subscription.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
CAVALIER NAN INJURED,

Cavalier. n. D.. MarchN7.-Howard
Cavalier, N. D., March 16.AHoWard
ries to his arm when it was caught in
a feed mill The member will not be
rendered entirely useless, although it
will lay Mr.. Lee up for several days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
IMPROVEMENT IN
UNEMPLOYMENT SEEN

Washington. March 17.-Reports
from widely separated states from
Michigan to Texas and from New
York TO. Kansas show an improve
ment in the employment situation. &C
chairman Of the emergency commit
tee Of the presidents conference on
UNEMPLOYMENT.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
rHREE KI4IED.

: crary, N. D., March la:-rhFsS
horssa belonging to Askermon Bro1.s
farmers near here. were killed whsAa
struck by Train No. 20 rear the2Ac-5
herman farm, Two OF the animals
died instantly and a third was SO paA-.
" injured that it was found necessary
to shoot III /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17

Herald Want Ads Bring Results;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17

Herald Want Ads Bring Results
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-23
SIPPLE ANNOUNCES
STRONG PLATFORM

London, KY, Oct. 20-Clar-
ence J. Sipple has returned from
Washington, where he conferred
with leaders of the Democratic
party, determined to make Wig
orous campaign for the Eleventh
district in his race for Congress
against John M. Robson, Repub-
lican, the incumbent according to
an announcement made public
today.
81 am 100 per cent for the peo-
pie and I will serve the people
and put the interests of our
country above politics" the state
ment declared. 81 am for law
enforcement unto all people; the
old doctrine of equal rights to all
and special privileges to none is
my MOTTO" the statement de-
clared.
Mr.. Sipple declared that he
was "for the farmer, the labor
ing man and the public against
avaricious and unjust corpora
tons and trusts and any law.
makers who are designing law
against them-that class of pred
atory' wealth with all their en-
issaries who would surprise the
poor and add to the burdens and
hardships of the great common
people" He declared in his state
ment that he was against gov
eminent by injunction and OPP
posed to conscript labor by law
enforcement and that he believed
in the eight hour day and living
wage law.
The statement given out by
Mr.. Sipple concludes with the
lowing:
81 am against standpatism ans
! reactionaries in both the Demo
| cratic and Republican parties am
in favor of the progressive prin-
ciples Of government.
I Il disapprove the tariff bill a:
presented to Congress and thS
change in the income tax law, as
both are a favor to the rich am
place additional hardships upor
the poor.
I
THE multimillionaires and in
, terests of great accumulated
wealth could go far to settle
present difficulties if they would
heed the following Scritural adj
monition: Masters, divide a fair
portion of thy earnings with your
servants. "
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-23
ALABAMA SHARES
SEMINARY CONTROL
(By Associated Press)

Louisville KY, Oct. 21-Fol-
lowing out the policy of broad
ening its field and influence it
was announced at the Presby-
terrain Theological Seminary to-
day that the Synod of Alabama
had accepted the invitation ex-
tended by the board of directors
of the institution to enter upon
the control of the Seminary by
the appointment of a director
for every 5000 communicates in
the State. These directors are
the Rev. 0. H. Pratt, of Mont
gomery, J. Frank Rrtshton OF
Birmingham and Prof. r. z.
Fulton of Mobile.
A similar invitation has been
extended to the synods of Louj-
siana, Tennessee and Mississippi
pi and in the case of Mississippi
and Tennessee ad interim COM
mittees have been appointed to
consider the proposition while
the synod of Louisiana will take
action later.
The Presbyterian Theological
Seminary of Kentucky is under
the joint control OF the Northern
and Southern Presbyteri n
churches and at present is in
terested in the movement to
raise 100000 for Christian
education in Kentucky of which
its share is 100000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-23
Potatoes

rea, among whom were the fol-
lowing prominent people who ad-
dressed the crowd. DR.. J. E.
Hunter, and wife, and son; Prof.
A. c. Burnette and wife, of Lex
ington; Hon. r. F. Spence, DR..
w. ]. Hutchins, President of Be-
rea College, Berea; and Prof.
Dix of Berea; Miss Glendon
Reynolds, of Berea, set UP her
loom and gave demonstration
in weaving. A magnificent free
dinner was served. At night a
program of singing, marching,
and short talks, colse d h e
events of the occasion, DR.. G. W.
Fugh, of Richmond, making the
principal address. Mr.. c. H,
Blythe and his co-workers de-
serve great credit for this splen-
did event. The Waco Fair ex-
hibits were in every respect
equal to those at Berea, and
President William Daniels and
his committees are to be con-
graduated on its splendid sue
cess. The closing event of the
season, was the county fair at
Richmond, Oct. IA. The farm
exhibits from every part of the
county were fine. The school
exhibits were the best ever seen
here. A photograph was made
of the exhibits, copy of which
MAY be obtained by leaving your
order with H. A. Lame, price Is
cents. Miss Reynolds CAV e
another demonstration in weav-
: ing. Music was furnished by
Mr.. Sam Elliot and wife of r.
vine, and Miller's Orchestra of
Richmond. The closing feature,
was the address at night, by DIR.
J. ". f. Bowen, of Atlanta, Ga.
For more than an hour he in
structed and entertained the au-
dlence with wit and wisdom
cut his great learning and wide
experience.
Miss Nellie Simpson sang a
beautiful solo preceding the
address, assisted at the piano by
=
Mrs: sara Elliot. Rev. Eli Yates
conducted the devotions. DR..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-23
SWIFT PRODUCE REVIEW

Poultry receipts were heavier
during the week, with good de-
mand for current and freezer re-
quirements. Markets are closing
on a firm basis. This is the time
OF year to go through your focks
and market the old fowls that
are through laying.
Deliveries of cream to cream
cries have been lighter this
week with a continued good de-
mand from consuming trade for
butter.
The market on butter is clos
ing firm and slightly higher than
a week ago. Many producers are
finding extra feeding profitable
because of the increased milk
flow.
Real fresh eggs are selling a
little higher, but much of the
stock being marketed shows that
large percentage of it has
been held. This sells at lower
prices.
Storage eggs are moving well.
considering the season, but there
is still large surplus to be mar
keted and continued increased
consumption of eggs, both in the
country and cities, will be neces-
sary to reduce stocks satisfactor-
lily.
The slogan, 1.-TWO Eggs Day
viii Clean Up the Lay" correct
ly expresses the situation.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-23
Attaches Stop Near
Fight In Courtroom

Louisville, Oct. 23-C1em Hug
gins, attorney, was grabbed by
csiruinal court attaches as he
was climbing over a table to at
tack Frank NJ. Drake, assistant
commonwealth attorney. He
declared Mr.. Drake insulted him
while addressing the jury trying
the case of Robert S. Anderson
charged with admitting a IS
year old girl to an unlawful re-
sort. The trial ended when the
jury vas dicharged after failing
to reach a verdict.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-23

FOR SALE-Spotted Poland
China boars and gifts. All reg
istered stock, the finest that cat
be produced. These big type an
imals are the kind to raise or
your farm. If you are interestel
call at my place and see for your
self. Phone Waco 1904. Chess
Brandenburg, College Hill, Ky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-23

The Convention of the Ken
lucky Medical Society which adj
journed yesterday at Paducah
decided to hold its 1928 meeting
at Grab Orchard Springs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-23

FOR RENT-About Nov. 1 a
nicely furnished fat of four
rooms, kitchenette, bath, steam
heat and running water, near
center of town; also fiat of same
kind unfinished, ready now.
Phone 6o. #
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-23

SPEAKING at McCord school
house on Wednesday night, Oct.
Is, at / 100 p. m. There will be a
discussion of the zoe road tax.
Every voter is urged to be pres
ent. 249 I'd