davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08

J. J. Archer & Son, ] B. 70 Soc
9tate Bank, La Crosse. live stock
harness, 500. ''o' !"
Shalto d. King to James Harron
live stock, farm implements auto
$3.50. ' p -0-- = Z
l., J. FARES to B. F. Heglar two.
/ in 1871, $500. '"' =
o. Shields to Linyille Bros. two
horses, $196.
jack, $3.50. 49, oiie
R, M. Scofield to Intertype Cor
poratlon, one LinOgraph, 5000.
Harry f. Jordan to Farmers State
Bank, st. John, live stock. farm i'm
PIGMENTS, hay and grain, auto. S8765
Harry +. Jordan to II. 0. Conn.
trustee, and Wash. Mutual Saws
/ Bank, crops hay and grain pt 81. %
~, 20, p and 20 and % in 1910,
/ $4,000. ~
e. c. WillOughby to First Saws. e.
Trust Bank Whitman Co., croD 1929
/ pit 34-l8-42 and two-thirds int crop
pit 14-18-40, $4860.
Maude E. Volz to A. ]. Halle, auto.
$500. "'0'
II. F. Troub to Arthur Cox. live
stock, $1,000.
H. P. Willard to c. e. and Fred
Jennings, crop 1924 swq 5-l3-45,
$1,000.
Releases
Moscow State Bank to Edward o.
Thompson, real mtge, $4,000.
-
real mtge.
Equitable Saws. & Loan Associa-
tion to o. F. J. Deysenroth, real
mtge, $1,000.
/ 7. NJ. Berthoff to J. \. Mcdowell.
chat mtge, $165.
John d. Schmick to Philip Swent,
chat mtge, $557S.
Assignments
B. F. Heglar to c. W. Linville,
trustee, chat mtge, l.. J. FAIRIES, ST.,
Conrad Daubert to John Bafus,
real mtge, Maniel Hughes, $1,000.
Atfidayits
Joseph Wood to The Public. one
and same person to whom c. J. Ran
/ ole assigned mortgage 1900.
Alfred Coolidge to The Public,
personally acquainted with Charles
/ f. Adams.
Geo, w. LaRue to The Public, per-
sonally acquainted with Henry Rock.
James Rock to The Public, person
/ ally acquainted with Henry Rock
Lis Pendens
Lloyd NJ. Allen vs.. Anna May Mill
! ikin Beatty, formerly Anna May Mill
/ ikin, and John Doe Beatty, her hus-
| band, Geo. H. Mcdonald and Jane
/ Doe Mcdonald, his wife, and Harry
Benner and John Doe Davis, for Sc
curing judgment Ell II and eh Is
| in 1888.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Erb Hardware Co., Ltd, to W. d,
IIenniger, Majestic range, 500.
Kahlotus Grain & Supply Co to W.
/ l.. Eads, engine, $40.75.
Martin-Carter Implement Co to L.
| c. Easton, cream separator, $50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08


Leo j. Knoll to Federal Land
Bank, Spokane, VIII Ell 2l-1GSiz.
$500.
l.. '. Ricketts, to y. w. Mutual Life
l4-45, $4,000.
W. Y. Walker to frankie r. Beebe.
- II lot and y / it lot .. blk
l. Colfax $4,000.
=. W, Martin to J. \. Yadon, APP
pHahces, etc, confectionery and ice
cream business, Tekoa, $500.
Dora NJ. nilsson to Citizens State
Bank, Tekoa, live stock, implements.
crop Benewah Co, $4,000.
Geo. Gerlitz and Alex Lftzenberger
10 Steptoe State Bank. two-thirds
crop 1928 pit 7-17-44 and pit l2-l7-
43, $4,000.
T. p. Fothergill to Citizens State
Bank, live stock, implemnts. crop
1923 pit Abb, $4S5.
0. V. Bryson to Colfax National
Bank, one-third int crop 1929, pt
8-l7-44, 5000.
Alvin J. Roeben to J. d. Swan
mack, pit 36. % and 26 in 2O-39,
John Pete and j H. Leinweber to
Bank of EndiCott, live stock. imple-
ments, summer fallow, crop 1928, pt
y and p in 1910, $4,000
}. h. Barr to Security State Bank.
Lacrosse, crop 1928 pit l and L in
1888, $1275.
4 II. Barnes to T. NJ. Barnes. auto.
stock auto accessories, shop equip
ment, $1,000.
Releases
n. W. MCGEE to A. N. Hays, real
mtge, $4,000.
\, W, McGee to A. NJ. Hays. real
mtge, $4,000.
Exchange National Bank, Spokane,
to William p. Gilbert, real mtge.
Exchange National Bank, Spokane,
to VIM. p Gilbert, s..
John Hancock Mutual Life ms. Co.
to VIM. p. Gilbert, real mtge, $4,000.
Bank OF Pennington to Geo. f.
Moore, real mtge, $4,000.
f. c. Parker to Louis Nicola, real
mtge, $.
J. D. Swannack to Alvin J. Roe
ben, chattel, 5000.
S. l.. Banks to S. \. Warwick.
chattel, $317.
Assignments
j. NJ. Mahoney to Arthur B. How
ard, real mtge, WILDER l.. Ripley,
$500.
J. Nj. Mahoney to Arthur B. How
ard real mtge, Geo. NJ. Baker, $3.50.
Conditional Bills of Sale
W. +. Owens to G. T. Temple, fur
niture and restaurant fixtures, etc,
$3.50.
Farmers Supply Store to O. +. Ma
rine, tobacco case and cabinet, SIS.
The Baum Music House to G. E.
Stone, graphonOla, SIS.
Pratt Furniture Co. to Mrs. T. w.
James, floor lamp, $3.50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08
NOVEMBER 27, 1922
Deeds


hn olate of Wash. to J. H. Biegert,
Mas MAS ), 4, 7, 8, State add to Palouse
rlrst Nat. Bank of Kennewick to
NE a,Iph W. Anderson, lot 5, blk %,
Joseph w. Anderson to John
MUSE, lot 5, blk 25, Maiden, 81.
NCorrls V. Morgan to Joseph P.
'ICCann, pit 17-11-46, except, 81.
Tb0rlIilth Humphrey to E. B.
ad dom pson, lot l, blk A, Holbrooks
"u1' Garfield, 81.
vo HHlchard Hamblen to Joseph Lem
"eIef' neg 23-17-39, 81.
Joseph Leinweber to Richard
''aiilolen, seq 22-16-39, 81.
VI. Mortgages
10 W, W. Pickett to Sec. State Bank,
Ia crosse, tract 2, Rudolph's add,
La Crosse, 5000.
Ran ioiner G. Williams to Sec. State
la anK La Crosse, lots IL and u, blk
- La Crosse, $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08
DECEMBER /, 1922

DECEMBER /, 1922
Patents
The United States to Hiram j,
Miller, neg 34-17-40.
The United States to Eugene G.
King, neg 32-17-40.
Deeds
Rosa Stark to Fred Schoett, nwq
nwq 32-15-40, $4,000.
f. K Eddy to Henry Jones and
Cyril Jones, lots 8, 10, blk 70, Huff
mans Second add, Tekoa, and lots
8, 10, blk -, Tekoa, Orig, $500.
o. d. Kenworth to Adelaide 5.
Finch, lot I and pit ), blk 3, Geo. T.
1uflman's add, Tekoa, 500.
Mortgages
David Miller to Murphey, Fayre K
Co., tract pit swq 30-16-44 (eX)
$500.
Christian c. Miller to Murphey,
and tract swq 30-l6-44, $4,000.
Edith Annie Dawson to Fidelity
Mutual Life ms. Co, pit blk 20,
Reaneys Second add Pullman,
$4,000
Fred SchOeff to \. W. Mutual Life
ms. Co, pit 31-l5-40 (eX), and nwq
nwq 32-15-4O, $4,000.
l.. NJ. Pierson to Pullman State
bank, live stock, farm implements,
hay, grain crops 1929, pit II and
| % in 15-44, $500.
G. W. Volz to O. f. Logan, auto,
$50.
R. L. Cope to Citizens State Bank,
Tekoa, live stock, implements, crop
1928 swq 8-44-5 and two-thirds crop
1928 nWQ 17-44-5, $1,000.
Dr. W. E Abegglen to Citizens
State Bank, Tekoa, auto, $3.50.
Releases
Margaret S. Richards to Christian
! c. Miller and David Miller, real
mtge, $4,000.
Washington Mutual Savings Bank
to Chas. T. Benner, $1,000.
Western Union Life ms. Co. to
Burrel f. Smits, real mtge, $4,000,
Assignments
G. l.. BabcOck, state treasurer, to
/ Western Union Life ms. Co., real
mtge, Burrel F. Smith, $4,000.
Farm Mortgage Security Co. to
John Hancock Mutual Life ms. Co,
real mtge, $4,000.
Murphey, Fayre & Co. to Column
| bia National Life ms. Co, real mtge
Chas. B. Swift, $4,000.
Murphey, Favre & Co. to Column
I bia National Life ms, Co, real mtge
$4,000.
Murphey, Favre & Co. to Column
| bian National Life ms. Co, real
! Mtge., $4,000, Stanley E. Hunton.
o. e. Logan to F. NJ. Mohr, chat
! let. $3.50, G.. w. VolZ.
Releases
Loren E Adams VS.. Geo. Adams
lien, 8-23-22.
Leases
c. l.. Shaffer and VT Carrie NJ
Mapes, crops pit l and pit y in -
80 and eh swq and lots 8, Z, OF b
! 1910, 3 years.
Bills of Sale
4. r. Mishler 10 r. +. Faerber
one bull, $50.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Spokane Eilers Music House tC
Mrs Geo. Stilz, piano, $225.
/ Spokane Eilers Music House TO "
p Harrington, player piano, 1929.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08
FINE NESPERS PROGRAM
GIVEN LAST SUNDAY

The program at yespers Sunday
was given by Mr. Karel Havlicek and
Miss Ruth Bradley.
Mr.. Havlicek displayed his abil-
ity in rapid lingering. clear
tones and Interpretation in his rem
dition of three violin solos, compris-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08

ing the second group of the program
Miss Bradley executed her part in
the third group with her pleasing
personality and unusual technique.
bringing out with striking contrast,
when accompanying or being accom-
panied by the violin, the attractive
strains OF Caesar Franks Sonata. -
The Herald prints butter wraps
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08

Over half a million people viewed
agricultural exhibits at fairs as the
means OF introducing improved meth
DDS on many farms
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08

Dish washers, vacuum cleaners and
home conyeniences are to the women
what sulky plows and binders have
been to the men-laborsavers
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08

Adam GerlltZ to Fred ,. Martin
and Ira S. Holler, lots ! to "a inc,
blk u, lots / to 6, blk 10, lots l to
s, blk 20. Fairs add, Pullman, tract
seq of seq 3l-15-45, $4,000.
Leases
Henry Turner to Glenn f Hamil-
ton, pt 80, pit "a, in 1911, one-third
crop.
4. A. Pfile to G. A. and Frank
Kuehner, sWq "a, nwq 25-l6-4o.
Mortgages
Fred S. Martin to Ira S. Holler,
lets ! to 81, blk -, lots 1 to 6, blk
10, lots to 6, blk 20, Fairs add,
Pullman. tract seq Of seq 3l-19-45,
$500.
Peter Pflugrad to VIM. Weber,
part one-third crop pit 33-1S-4 l.
$1,000.
Chas. Benner to Advance Rum
ley Thresher Co, crop 1928 nwq 49,
1911. implements, $500.
S. n. Warwick to Tekoa State
Bank, live stock, 1929,
VIM T. Smith to Farmers Nat.
Bank ColfaX. live stock, implements,
auto, hay, feed, dairy equipment
$6375.
A. L. Davis to Farmers National
Bank. Colfax, live stock, implements,
machinery, two-thirds crop 1928 pit
s. 9, in 1871, $500.
Glenn A. Guntle to First National
Bank, St John, two mules, 500.
Stanley Elder to S. F. Reit, two
mares, $160.
John A. Anderson to L. E. Os-
from. $50 acres summer fallow, crop
1923, one-third crop Ell of seq and
swq of seq, seq Of swq l4-l6-44, neg
14-16-44, 1920.
Releases
Bank of Endicott to Claude NJ.
Smith, real mtge.
Hofius Ferris Equipment Co. to
Van GOrder Bldg. Co, conditional
bill of sale, $500.
Prudential ms. Co. to Samuel +.
Weaver, real mtge.
W. II. NoIin to Isaac Thompson
real mtge, $1,000.
Pullman State Bank to I. r. Burn
ham, real mtge, $1,000.
Bills of Sale
Kasper Miller to John insolvency
10 tons hay, S258.
V. II. Johnson to J. NJ. Davis
auto, $500.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Martins Garage, Inc, to Tom Al
sup, auto, $495.
Dalton Adding Machine Co. to w
E. Daniels, adding machine, $llO.
Dalton Adding Machine Co. 70 l.
T Schiblin, adding machine, Sl6O.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08
NOVEMBER 20, 1922

VIM. Lordner to Joseph Ringo,
lots 7. s. blk IA, Wiley's add, Pa
louise, s55.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08

The Herald prints butter wraps
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08

Henry Turner to Glenn f. Hamil-
ton, pit 80, pit "a, in 1911, one-third
crop.
Il. A. Pfile to G. A. and Frank
Kuehner. swq "a, nwq 25-16-45.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08
NOVEMBER 28, 1922

Adam Gerlitz to Fred S. Martin
and Ira S. Holler, lots ] to "a inc,
blk u, lots 1 to 6, blk 10, lots l to
s, blk 20, Fairs add, Pullman, tract
seq of seq 3l-15-45, $4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-01

from the East Sides Our Fifth Ave-
nues produce their quotas. 1t is the
concern of the men who are leading
the Boy Scouts of America to extend
the boy scout training to more boys
in all situations of life.
Some phases of the boy scout pro-
gram are carried on SO quietly, the
general public does not realize the
wide range OF activities to winch
these boys apply themselves. In
going afer the coveted Eagle rank.
the highest attainable by a boy,
scouts must pass quite difficult tests
in twenty-one out of seventy one
vocational studies. Most of these
studies are utilitarian in character
and call for the aid of professional
men and skilled workman. So these
youngsters have the good fortune of
the personal help of experts in such
subjects as carpentry. machinery,
architecture. chemistry, masonry,
surveying and various others. Mas
ter carpenters and skilled craftsmen
serve on the Courts of Honor to pass
upon the qualifications of scouts in
the various subjects. besides assist
ing them in getting the practical
points of the subject down fine.
WHAT DAVIS THINKS.
The Secretary OF the Department
OF Labor, Honorable James J. Davis.
replying to an invitation to attend
the coming annual meeting of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-01
Daily Good Turn, Basis
of Scouting Has Great
Influence on the Boys

There are over thirty thousand
people in Hammond. Suppose that
on some certain day every person
In Hammond agreed to do a good
turn daily for a period of at least
week, or in other words TO do
something for somebody else which
they did not expect. 1t would
stretch any persons Imagination to
endeavor to forsee the result. Ham
mond would be a wonderful place to
live in.
Every boy who becomes a Boy
scout agrees to do his best to do
good turn daily. Naturally, a boys
ideas of good turns are not always
SO advanced as an adults, but it is
surprising to see how really sincere
most of their good turns are. If
they We're encouraged by their ell
ders to continue these good turns.
and appreciation shown for the GOOD
turns when they were done, IL would
mean many more good turns. Any
boy who conscientiously does his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-01
VOICE OF
THE
7EO P LIE
Answers VIM. Kelly.

Editor Times:
The party who signs WIN, Kelly"
to an article in your paper under
Voice of the People" in relation to
a candidate for Township Assessor
is not a tax payer and cannot be
located as 4 resident OF North town
ship. The article is inspired and is
full of miss-atements. made inten-
tionally or through Ignorance, to
mislead the voters.
The Township Assessor has moth
ing to do with the tax rate and
therefore cannot raise or lower tax
es. Before James Clements was
elected Township Assessor there
never was a system in North town
ship for assessing property. Fav-
ored property owners were not as
sessed or were assessed ridiculously
low, while the tax payer without
influence of pull was made to bear
the burden. Mr.. Clements has tried
to carry out the law and assess
all property fairly. the assessed val
uation has had nothing to do with
the tax rate. and Mr.. Clements has
udu ilO part III IAluS In6 lax leFieS
made by the different cities.
Tax payers must be careful that
the gang that controlled the assess
ment of property in North township
for sixteen years does not get back
In power. Four years ago every
dishonest scheme possible was used
to defeat Mr.. Clements in the pri-
mary without avail, and the same
tactics may be tried again. Tax
payers have received fair treatment
at the hands of Mr.. Clements and
he has treated all alike.
The state tax bodies who have
supervised the work of Mr.. Clements
have stated repeatedly that no
township assessor in Indiana has a
better system or conducts his office
more in the interest of the tax payer
than Mr.. Clements. Then why not
give him a second term and thus
commend an honest and efficient Of
fetal.
e. W. wICKEY.
1904 Barring ave-. East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-01

good turns is laying the foundation
for being an unselfish citizen. Has
any other boy .orEap1zation ever
laid down such an ideal for unset
fish service?
WARDEN EXPRESSES VIEWS
The Warden of the California
state prison at San Quentin. ]. A
Johnston has been looking into the
sources of the population of that in
stitution and believes he has found
the most prolific source in neglected
boyhood. More than half OF those
at this prison are under thirty years
of age" he says, and about one
third are under twenty-sfx years,
while a great many of them, several
hundred in fact, are in their teens.
When you take such figures into ac-
count in conjunction with the ex-
treme youth of those in the re-
form schools, 1t Is borne in on one
that youth is the time of leaderless-
ness, and that criminal tendencies
assert themselves early In life"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-01

From boyhood associations there
arises lasting friendships and under
the direction of able leadership
such as supplied in the Boy Scout
movement. they become the basis
of fellowship and cooperation be-
tween a large number of boys Sys-
| tematic training in the principles of
right living, a love for country and
a respect for the laws of God and
man, are essential to good citizen
ship. This is the work which is
being carried on by the Boy Scout
movement
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-01

The observation Of the warden,
who certainly is in a position to
speak with authority. may prove
valuable to the gentlemen who are
considering ways and means to stem
the rising tide of lawlessness. This
epidemic of crime in every form, and
breaking out in every quarter. has
become a household concern. If its
source can be in any degree locals
lied. the problem VIII be by that
much a simpler one.
BOYS NEED LEADERS.
hooked up with the devil before this
in the well-known warning Satan
still finds work for idle hands to
do Warden Johnston has a very
positive opinion on how to attack
this problem. He says: The great
est Importance attaches to correct
training and the instilling of right
ideas as to social obligations at the
period of life when characters are
being formed. With all my heart.
l believe that right education and
correct training. such a boy scouts
receive, incu1ate habits of industry.
initiative. self-reliance and all Of
the positive virtues that make good
citizens, incontrast to the negative
vices that so often lead boys in the
wrong direction
MUST REACH MORE
Our criminals do not all come
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-01

National Council of the Boy Scouts
of America. Chicago. said:
II do not believe there is any
other organization in the country
which is doing more in the line of
la worthwhile foundation for the
future manhood OF the country
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-01

found their salaries radically slash
ed through an official blunder.
The mix-up was caused by the
recent reorganization of the pat
ent office when many employees were
assigned to new positions In ad-
vance of their certification for in
creases in salary. Comptroller gen.
eral of the United States was APP
pealed to today to straighten gu,
things
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-01

Crowds OF Portland. Ore. people
are fiocking daily to the banks of
the Sandy River to nsh for smeit,
which are now running. Hundreds
of automobiles are parked daily
along the highway and traffic Off
GERS are needed. The smelt are so
numerous that big hauls are being
made with improvised drop nets,
ranging from bird cages to lace
curtains.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-01

last minute change in the
plans of President Harding prob
ably saved him from injury on the
trip from Cincinatti to Point Pleas
ant for the u. S. Grant centennial
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-01

celebration at the general-presi
dents birthplace. He went UP the
river on the government Cuyaga.
instead OF the steamer Island queen
as originally planned, to avoid the
throngs. The decks of the Island
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-01

Queen collapsed. injuring twenty
eight persons. President Harding 5
address at Point Pleasant was
broadcasted over the country by
radio. Mrs. Harding accompanied
the president.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-01
SOME M|XUP;;
YOU KNOW It

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvicE1
WASHINGTON. April 2s.-Fifty-
eight cents for two weeks work was
the amount received in scores of
pay envelopes at the u s. Patent
office when hundreds of employees
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13
PARK IMPROVEMENT
DESIRED BY BOARD
Committee Of Three to Work With
Legislative Men to Secure
$4,000 Appropriation

/. M. o. Kvamso, secretary of the
Sibley State Park Board, has sub
mitted to the Tribune a report Of the
meeting held at New London on Fri
day, Dec. i, 1922. This was a spe-
cial meeting to discuss the needs of
the park preparatory to the conven-
ing of the next legislature.
The following members of the
Board were in attendance:
Hon. Carlos Avery, Of St. Paul,
State Game and Fish Commissioner.
N. B. johnson.
Amin Nicholson.
Peter Broberg.
C. A. Geer.
M. O. Batterberry.
P. G. Nordin.
M: O. Kvamso.
Visitors present at the meeting
were:
Rep. Hemming S. Nelson.
Ernest Olson. =.
Jack Ellis.
Ed. Kambestad.
Herman Streed.
John Fremberg. =.
Mrs. M. O. Kvamso.
Mr.. G.. A. Geer acted as chairman
of the meeting and the following res
olutions were passed. Motion made
and carried that the Park Board APP
point three Of it's members to sell con-
cessions for refreshment stands and
the like during any gatherings or
celebrations had in the park and
that the money or income from same
shall go in to fund and be used for
improvements in the park.
Motion made and carried that the
money now in the treasury shall be
used for providing drinking water at
Cedar Hill, either to secure a good
we'll or a pipe line for a fountain
from good spring. H.. =
! Motion made and carried that a
committee of three be appointed to
communicate with Senator Sletten
and Representative Nelson and that
an appropriation Of at least $4,000
be asked from the next Legislature. .
At this meeting there, was consid-
cradle talk about how to improve and
make the park fit for public use. AS
yet there are no funds and very lit
tie can be done. Mr.. Avery promised
to send up the Park Supt. from st.
Paul to plan some clearings in the
park. Mr.. Hemming Nelson promis-
ed to do his best in getting q state
apr 0priation. Senator Elect Mr..
Sletten was expected at this meet
ing but it was reported that he was
sick at the time. . ...z