davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
News Of Somerset's Busy Towns
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Rev. John +. 1rites. formerly pas
tor of the local baptist Church, but
now of Caribou, conducted the ser
vices at the church last Sunday. Mrs.
Trites and little daughter, Ruth. have
also been in town visiting old friends.
Mrs. Lizzie Graves of Wateryillc
has been passing vacation NJ smith
field and her sister, Mr.. llamlin Hale
and family have been her guests sew
eral times.
Rev. William Amos of Cherrylield
a candidate for the passionate OF the
local Baptist Church, will conduct the
services next Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loveioy have
purchased new Chevrolet touring
car.
Mrs. Lanriston Lowe is on the sick
list.
Miss Adesaa Spaulding is passing n
weeks vacation at their Smithhcld
cottage. Miss Annette is also enter
tanning a friend from Wilton and dur
ing the past week they enjoyed an
automobile trip to Berlin, ~ H.. whore
Miss Spaulding expects to teach dur
ing the coming year.
Lyndon Hale was in Lewiston last
week where he is taking cornet les
sons of c. c. Johnson.
+. J. Wood has returned to his home
in Groveton, y. H., after n short visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin Hale.
Leo Winslow and Linwood Piper re-
Gently. enjoyed an automobile trip to
Grace Pond where they secured a
good catch of fish and also some
blueberries.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17

member of the Somerset Academy Al
umni having graduated in the class
of 1914. Soon after graduating she
was married to Frederick Baird of
Hartland and for some time lived in
Evansville, Indiana. For the past
few years she has resided at SYRIA
cuse, where Mr.. Baird holds a res
ponsible position with the w. T.
Grant Co. They had two children,
son and a daughter. The body
was brought to Hartland for burial,
the funeral occurring Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Much sympathy
is extended to the bereaved husband
and children, also to the parents and
other members of Mrs. Baird's fam
ily.
Congressman John Nelson. Mrs.
Betsey Edwards, National Republican
Women's Organizer; Mrs. Guy p.
Gannctt, Vice Chairman State Com
mittee and Robert Peacock, Chairman
Republican State Committee are tour
ing Somerset County. 1Aey will
be at Athens, Friday, August Is, from
3 .45 to 4 Is. All invited
Ned Bowers of Detroit, Michigan,
! who has been spending some months
ut the home of G. l.. Austin, re-
turned to his home on Thursday
His wife and daughter will join him
| in n few weeks.
BUNKER HILL
Mr.. Pattee, Supt. of Schools, was
in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Curtis, and
children and Gene Stewart of Well
ington, were in town Sunday.
Mrs. Lettie Pnkham of Monmouth
and Erwin Dudley of Readfield who
have been visiting relatives in town
have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs J J. Bunker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Small were
callers at Dr. Harris on day recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs Winfield Hussey Wis
tied Mrs. Husseys sister, Mrs. Gle
ments of Parkman, Sunday
Leland Keaton is visiting friends
in Kingsbury.
Ed Davis and son, Roy, who have
been haying on the Decker Farm in
| Brighton have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Corson and sor
Clifton and Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Cor
son and children of Brighton wer,
visitors at the home of David Thomp
son one day last week.
Billie Pinkham was Sunday cal
Ter at Manly Campbelrs.
Victor Gowen of Wellington wa
in town Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17

signs on roads leading into the vii
lage. Bill Knapp is doing the work.
The Rice and Potter party, who
have been at the Conquest camp for
the past fortnight returned to Bos-
ton Saturday.
Henry Titcomb of Pennington visit
ed at b. E. Blanchard's recently.
Dr. Guy A. Smith was a recent
visitor in Kingfield.
j. w. MacGuire and wife have re-
turned from their outing at Tim
Pond.
Mrs. Philomene Maillett of Rum
ford was a recent guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. J. A. LeClair.
Has any one seen any rebate on
the Chautauqua yet? Don't forget
that Trumbull's Players will be at
Lisherness Hall Friday evening. Au-
gust IS in Twin Beds"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
STATE OF MAINE

COUNTY OF SOMERSET, IS.
TO the Honorable Justice of Y
preme Judicial Court next to be
at SkoWhegan, within and 4
County of Somerset on the third
day of September A. ID. 1922.
Respectfully represents Maj
Harrison of Skowhegan in the
of Somerset and State OF Malna
her maiden name was Mary NJ.
that she was lawfully marrii
Henry Il. Harrison. whose reg
and whereabouts, or either OF ING
to your libelant unknown, and
be ascertained by reasonable dlll
at Dequeen in the State OF attn
on the seventh day of May A.
by George l.. Irwin. Justice o
Peace; that they lived together
the time of their said marriage
the fourth day of May A. D. |
joplin and at Branson, hoth
state of Missouri and at Loekse,
theNState of Arkansas, ana al
in The State of ohio; that your y
has conducted herself towards ~
husband as faithful, true ana
IlDHItt w He, llit nv -
Harrison has been guilty OF etI
abusive treatment OF your llpe'su
the said Henry T.. Harrison D''
sufficient ability and being n,
labor and provide for your "
grossly and wantonly ana cruz,
fuses and neElects to provlue !
maintenance for your libelah1
there Is no collision between r
libelant and the said Henry "a
son to obtain n divorce; that y,
dren have been born OF sara M ,a'i
Wherefore. the said Mary N
sonR prays that n divorce may
creed between her and the Sa a%o
e. Harrison for the causes NV n,
forth, and that her name nus
changed to Mary NJ. James hi,
MAT your libelant has r., .s''
said Skowhegan since May o'a
good faith. 40. ,hlr
Imted at Skowhegan TINS u"
day of June A. u. 1922, nprso
MARY M HAkhl'o
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
BRIGHTON

The haying season is over ana
ry one reports a very good crd
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Colin
daughter of Bingham with oil
their friends were supper gus,
the Wesserunsett Holtse FridI
last week.
Work on the state road began
day. Mr.. WEIGH of Guilfor,
charge of the rock work.
l.. J. Haskell who has be-
poor health for the past few
is taking Osteopath treatmt
Mrs. Howes of Bingham.
Ivan Davis is working as patr
on the road from l.. j. Hasl
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
ArerMnn]

bridesmaid wore gown .,
or satin with hat to matcS VI saa
Mr.. and Mrs. kyee n,
by Leonard Lagasse and Ire # ~
Dionne, sister of the h,; sy "a
Fedora Lewia and Ethe, ne; y
members of the Childra, -a :,
dality of which the brida " aaf
Der. The bride wore ,@,
white satin over which ,hs gov
dress of the Children NJ ~" u Won
after the ceremony when %a's
up to her two attendant, 'u ae
ciety who also wore tba =, ~
the order. The bride ear,i sSs
quet of bridal roses. Ts'
maid wore gown Of sana e
tin and hat to match eO'a
ly following the eeremonv I ~
pies motored to the home q, '' ~
Mrs. Henry Dionne whore = NJ
breakfast was served to inn
relatives and friends NJ ,ba
after which both couples dse.'
auto on a wedding tour IN :,
and other places Both b,,a a..
travelling suits Of dark blpa ,.1
They expect to return TSu,ssl
the way of rhe White lTo...I
Mr.. and Mrs. Kyes were vivs.
ception Sunday evening At H.
of Mrs. Kyes' parents, Mr. az,
Henry Dionne on the midala
They received many beau,ih,
useful presents. Mr.. and Mr.
expect to make their home i,
hogan upon their return. MI
Mrs. Levite Dionne will ha ID
reception at the home of Mrs \
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrn NJ
at their home on Bigelow HIN \
day night. Mr.. and Mrs \
expect to make their home viii
Dionne's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Dionne on the middle road
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17

Mr. and Mrs. l.. r. Howe expects
to go TO Newfoundland in a week s
time, where Mr.. Howe will log for
the winter. Mrs. Howe, daughter
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Lauriston
Young and baby, Roberta. and Mrs.
Howc's son, Kenneth Durrell, will al
so go.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Atwood and
baby were Sunday guests of his ia
Their, f.. T.. Atwood and family of
New Portland
Mrs Ora Williams, and children,
accompanied by her sister, Miss Es-
Their Emery of Arson Valley went to
West New Portland Friday to visit
another sister, Mrs. Hiram Hoyt for
a few days.
Schools will begin August 81. Rex.
Dexter Will teach the Mill school .
No teacher hired at this writing for
the Centre school.
Mrs. G. W. Pinkham and grand
son. Leslie. are visiting her daughter
Mrs. Bertha williamson of Kinglield
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ford and child
rem went to Dixmont Friday to visit
his folks returning home Monday.
Work was begun on the state road
Monday with D. d. Pinkham as fore
man.
Master Waldo Dexter spent the first
of the week with his great grandpar.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Chap.
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. G. Pinkham ant
family were the guests of her sister
Mrs. Eunice Hilton and family of An
son Valley, Sunday.
Mrs. Hazel Collins was visiting
with Mrs. Ambrose Garry Tuesday
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
ATHENS

Out of town visitors last week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Drake
of West Somervile at Ora .udkns;
Mrs Sanford Russell and little
daughter at Charles GOodwin's; and
George Poland and wife at Mrs. Nell
lie Fox's. Other arrivals last week
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Stearns
and daughter. Wilma, Miss Doris Rand
and Royce Stearns of Johnson Vt.
They are visitors at NJ J. lights.
Ernest Sanders is spending his va
cation with his brother, w. n. Sand
ers and family.
The many friends of Miss Annie
Emery will be interested to learn of
her recent marriage to Albert Hut
Crimson of Portland, which occurred
August at the summer cottage of a
teacher friend at Old Orchard. The
bride has been n successful teacher
for several years in Portland and has
been engaged to resume her position
for the coming school year. Be
fore going to Portland she taught for
sometime in the public schools at
Skowhegan. Mr.. Hutchinson is an
electrician. Inc Cbupie ARE HbW bll
two weeks trip through the White
Mountains.
Mrs. George Thompson and daugh-
| ters together with Mrs. Ella Russell
and f.. r. Hight, joined an auto party
at Skowhegan Sunday for a trip to
Rangeley Lakes.
Young women to work in hospital
with opportunity to train for nursing
Education equal to two years in high
school required. Excellent opportu
nifty. Kennebec Valley Hospital
Skowhegan. 1w33
Mrs. Viola Willis returned Satur
day from a weeks visit in Oldtown
Mrs. Hartwell Thompson returned
Tuesday to her home in Hartford
Conn., after visit of three weeks
with Mrs. Mary Greene Thompson
at the old family home.
This community was saddened Sat
urday to learn of the death of Mrs
Ruth Baird which occurred recentl.
at hospital in Syracuse, N. Y. Mrs
Baird was the youngest childrof Mr.
and Mrs. F, G. Hight. She was
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
LEXINGTON

The many friends of Miss Shasta
Allbee will be glad to hear she is
getting along fine from her recent
operation.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
BIGELON HILL

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Priest and son
of Skowhegan were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Rowe, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Luce accom-
panied by their daughter, Mrs. Orie
Mitchell and two children. Basil and
Barabar motored to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Owens at Norridgewovk
last Sunday and spent the day.
Mr.. James Larry of Connecticut is
visiting with his daughter and hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Purrier
Mrs. Walter ilarvie is spending a
week with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Annie Libby in Skowhegan.
Miss Theresa Violette and friend
Levite Dionne were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Alec Goulettes
Sunday.
Mrs John Weston has returned to
her home in Skowhegan after spend
ing week with her sister and hus-
banda Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rowe.
Mrs. Rowe is gaining slowly from
her recent operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Violette have
returned to their home in Skowhegan
after spending some time with Mr..
Violette's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cy-
ril Violette.
Mr.. and Mrs CARL Island and son
of Corinna, who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Bailey have re-
turned to their home. They were
accompanied home by Miss Ethel
! Bailey who will visit them. Miss
Bailey recently returned from York
Reach, where she has been employ
ed for the summer.
Mrs. Charles De Voll has returned
from the Somerset Hospital, where
she recently underwent an operation.
Mrs DeVoll is gaining nicely now
Walter Harvie has begun work on
the cellar for the new home which
he intends to build this fall. Joseph
buShey of Skowhegan has been en-
gagged to do the masonry work on
the cellar and will begin work i'm
mediately.
/ DOUBLE WEDDING
DlONNE-VIOLETTE KYES-DIONNE
"A very pretty double wedding took
place at I o'clock Monday morning
when heyite Dionne. son of Mr.. and
MRS. Henry Dionne, was united in
marriage to Theresa Violette, daugh-
Ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Violette.
ana Lester kyes of Pennington was
united IN marriage to Marguerite
Dlonne' daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
henry Dionne and sister to Levite
Diohne. Both couples were married
WIN TT. Renaud officiating, the
douple ring service being used. Mr..
ana mrs. Levite Dlonne were attend
ed by Percy Volette, brother of the
bride and Jennie Dionne, cousin of
the groom. The bride wore a gown
OF Peken blue crepe de chine, trim
med with gold lace, and wore a large
| picture hat to match. She carried
= a bouquet of bridal roses. The
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
STATE OF MAINE
County OF Somerset. IS

Oou'''' Vi sumo August 1. A q
This day personally app psisa1
nboye nanied Mary NJ. ma ,h s'
made oath to the truth OF Wv suI
statements, by her subscrlpeo' p ID
the residence of the saiu i'd "A
Harrison cannot be ascer ,,i.Inea
iihelant by reasonable diligence
iore me- VIM. FOLSOM M tl n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25
MRS. M'INTYRl,EE; Low
IN GIRARD TROPHY
EVENT ON MONDAY

Mrs. W. "A. Mcintyre turned In the
low card in the golf meet on the To-
cal links Monday for the Girard
trophy with a core OF 57-16-41. Mrs.
=! A. Toner was runner-up with 81
1916. MRS.. d. Bacon turned in q
ard OF 64-15-49, while Mrs. II. F.
Fletcher's score was 87-20-67.
This event is played every Monday
during the season and the lady turn
ing in the five lowest cards will be
awarded the trophy. Mrs. ca. MUIR
ply ts leading the contestants at the
present with q net Of 226 for five
rounds or As holes. Mrs. J.. D. Bacon
Is second with a net of 234; Mrs.
Theo. Thompson is third. with 243;
Mrs. w. A. Mcintyre fourth with PA:
Mrs j. M. Bacon fifth with 24s; Mrs.
c. w. Ross fifth with 261. s
G. w. Chaplin, local professional,
expects to go to Fargo Wednesday to
compete in an open, medal play for
18 holes to be held Thursday after
noon. in connection with the state
amateur golf championship tourna-
ment. ~, /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25
WAR MEN
! TO MEET All ONE
O'CLOCK WEDNESDAY

The teams for the tug-of-war con-
test. n Of the features Of Wednes-
days entertainment program at the
FAIR grounds. are requested to meet
at the fair secretary'e ONCE or the
fair grounds tomorrow at 1 o'clock in
the afternoon, John Fadden, in
charge OF the Grand Fc=as county
team. announced today. Final ar
rangemsa1 for the contest will be
made at this meeting.
The war will be waged between two
competent teams. one from Polk
county and one from Grand Forks,
and will be managed by j. c. Sher-
lock of East Grand Forks and John
Fadden of Grand Forks and Arvilla,
respectively. The tug-of-war' will be
one of the features of the East Grand
Forks and Polk County day., The
contest will be staged in front of the
grandstand at 4 O'Clock in the after
noon. A purse of 500 will be given
to the winning team. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25
Exhibit Displays The
Burberry Eradication

Among the booths Of particular in
terest in the Agricultural show at the
Liberal Arts building is that of h
barberry exhibit. showing samples OF
the weed and telling of its eradication.
One OF the main features is a barberry
plant found On a farm near Egland,
N. D.. July II. This bush is excep-
tionally large. Other smaller sam.
pies are shown, some being found
near Towner. July s. and others later.
in the month, one Monday.
The demonstration als0 shows the
amount of territory covered in North
Dakota in the first survey in the Grad
ication Of the plant, Of the amount
of work done in the Cnited States, the
total lumber of bushes in the states.
and the com bined total as we'll as
charts showing the spread of rust
from the barberry and mountings exi-
hibiting the early infection of rust on
the plant. "
The display. is under the charge of
George c.. Mayoue, assistant pathol-
OF Agriculture. who is in charge Of
barberry eradication in this state.
Mr.. Mayoue states that "a men are
in the field at present making a farm
survey and covering the towns in the
same territory. At present these men
are working in Towner, Rollette, Bot
tineau, Wells, Pierce and McHenry
counties. Since July 1. 400 bushes
have been located in these counties.
Twenty-one of the counties in the
eastern part Of the state have already
been covered in h survey by the
government. In every case where the
bushes have been found, Mr.. Mayoue
states, infection has been noted on the
.,,rr~,,~1jro oroiro RI a rNnSi6aTQh HE
extent.
A conference for the prevention of
grain rust has been formed among the
business men in the northwest, show
ing the interest in the work among
other people than the farmers and
the government. This conference Is
maintained for the purpose of fur
thering in the work of o~radicating the
barberry bush.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25
Eradication Dem
onstrated In Exhibit At
Liberal Arts Building;
Fine Line OF Hogs Being
Shown; Other News OF
The Big Exposition.

Eighty boys and girls of Grand
Forks and Walsh counties are located
In the boys and girls encantpment on
the. grounds, maintained Under the
direction of the county club leader.
Miss Elva Cronk. A number more are
expected to arrive today and Wednes-
day to spend the remainder of the
week at the ~encampment.
A program Of especial interest to
the farm boys and girls is being car
ried out daily. This morning talks
were given by DR.. Grassick of Grand
Forks, president of the North Da-
kota Tuberculosis association, Don
Mcmahon and Miss Irene Dunn. DR..
Grassick addressed the group on first
aid work, Mr.. Mcmahon spoke on
livestock. and Miss Dunn on the vari-
ous activities Of, the state club work.
Swimming is a part of the daily
schedule. and this afternoon a field
meet will be held under the direction
Of d. B. Morris of the Grand Forks
county farm bureau. Demonstrations
are made by the girls demonstration
team on dress accessories, under the
direction of Agnes Boeing of the state
"A. c., the state champion demonstra-
lion team from Walsh county. which
will give an exhibition Wednesday
afternoon. and the Grace township
sewing club, the club winning third
place in the state competition at the
state fair last week.
Miss Mary Mckenzie of Logan Cen
ter. who has been working under the
county club leader. won first prize
on the pig exhibited by her at the
state fair out Of a list of q entries.
showing the work done in the county
club department.
sChaperons at the encampment are
Miss Mable Skurdell of Larimore.
Miss Georgia Madsen of Niagara,
Miss Oda Hegg, Kempton, and Mrs.
Helen johnson of Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25
HOG SHOW BEST IN
HISTORY OF FAIR

Harry Gregg, of Mound, Mimi.
manager of a pure-bred hog farm on
a beautiful farm at n end of Lake
Minnetonka, again is judging the
Grand Forks Fair hog show. He be-
gan the judging of Durocs this morn
ing.
THE hog show is the best the
Grand Forks Fair association has
had he said this morning during
his work. IT note a wonderful i'm
provement this year in quality.
There could be many nor hogs en-
tered, but that is not what counts.
1t is the quality we are after. and
North Dakota breeders have it. They
are making wonderful strides in hog
raising. +
There also is a distinct improve
ment in the entire fair. This expo
sition is a growing concern. and it
should have the support of every man
and woman in North Dakota. 1 like
the brotherly feeling, the fine spirit
of cooperation that you find among
the fair officials in this city. That is
what the exhibitors like and that is
what they get here. That is why the
Grand Forks fairs always are the
finest expositions in the state"
In far eastern countries the use Of
forks is still unknown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25
LOCAL ELKS TO HAVE
CHARGE OF FUNERAL.

Funeral services under the aus
pices Of the local Elks lodge will &
held in this city for Judge w: p.
Welsh. a former resident of Grand
Forks. who died Friday morning at
Miles City. Mont. The body is ex-
funeral will be held on Wednesday
morning at 1890 o'clock from the
Norman undertaking parlors. The
Elks lodge will take charge Of the
services at the cemetery. All Elks
are urged to attend the services, if
possible.
Members of the Elks lodge who are
to act as pallbearers are: A. F.
Turner. M. J.. Koran, Phil Nc
Loughlin, w, F. Perry, William Ad-
ans and r. A.. Sullivan. Mr.. Welsh
was formerly justice of the peace
here and was also engaged in the
insurance business in Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25
FAIR NOTES

Theo. Wade of Washington, D. c.,
a member of the United States De-
partment, Of Agriculture force. visit
ed the Grand Forks fair yesterday
and today. He declared it is one of
the finest shows he has seen. He
was especially pleased with the agri-
cultural exhibits. Mr.. Wade will leave
tonight for Chicago.
Mary Burnish of White Bear, Mimi,
arrived here today with her father,
Ed Burnish. a popular Northern Pa
cific railroad Miss Burnish has
been asked to sing several solos at
tonight's fair program. She is a young
lady of much talent, and no doubt
will be one Of the features OF the pro-
gram. "a i
Radio concerts are quite the thing
on the fair grounds this year. How
ard Monley. who has a display in the
Liberal Arts building, has a radio-re-
ceiving set, which is attracting con-
siderable attention. During the morn
ing he tuned in with the Winnipeg
Tribune b~roadcasting station, and
heard several numbers. He also
heard the daily market report broad
casted. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25
WHEAT GROWERS
MOVE; INTO new
QUARTERS E I TODAY
Officials Of N. w. Associa.
ton Confer With Local
Officials Today.

Tho North Dakota wheat growers.
..a.,. ;.an =.
GsseeHuA'ts3 VIII nesauoq uai.e's II ~
Grand Forks, moved into Its new
quarters in the old telephone building
on south EYfth s+reet ihia a fternoon
or the Iassociation have heen
located n Ia rd~an mt \
.additionai offfceSforce needed IN taket
caresof oneraf inns +hia fail has necea-
sitated more room "
RI. Tai. former treasurer of the
Observation-Disclosures wheat Growers,
as.ociation whn has bean annointad
assistant az the North Da-
kota unit. arrived in the citv Monday.
He will have charge If the locaITof
fees and WORK yVith George q. :Jevbett
GENERAL IF the Northweat
Wheat a ssociated with which,
he North Dakot INIT Il affiiiated. in
markefinr the. state pool Of wheat.
M. .Iewett III 70 arrive In
Grand Forks this evenine alonr with
!. ~. Adams. reneraT auditorS Of. tho
wheat EroVers from Portiand' Ore
r. assist in or~eanization work in this
state. Mr.. JeV.ii lii snend the sum
mer n between this 60 and
MinneanoNs where the ~asanciafiof,
ha. a. sale, agency which will markat
the Montana and North Dakota nooI.
Raymond McClunr editor If The
Producer. Portland. Ore. ! OFFICIAL or
gan of the Wheat Growers. who ia
making a tour of the countrv in the