davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-27
A DECISION LATER.

The hearing in the matter of
the raising of rates of the
Grangeville Electric Light Co..
which furnishes power an d
lights to a number of towns on
the prairie was held last Thurs
day before Geo. E. Erb, a men,
Der of the public utilities COM
mission and completed last Fri
day. The towns effected were
represented at the hearing by
Attorney Wilbur L. Campbell of
Grangeville and c. Fl. Nugent OF
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our most
sincere thanks to our many kind
friends and neighbors who so
willingly assisted us during the
recent illness and death of our
beloved little son. Words are
unable to express our gratitude.
Mr.. and Mrs. HAYWARD Shields.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
(By Supt. Swanger)

Wy CAPS.
Midyear examinations We're
met inflinchingly by the stu
dents of the high school and
theirs is the good at the ex-
pense of faithful grading of
these by the teachers. Much
has been said pro and con on the
utility of these formal tests.
There can be no question on ac-
cruing good if there is any
there is good in the properly
drawn up and given examination
or test; it is chiefly the students
in that it calls for the organiza-
ton of knowledge or learning
this results in development fol-
application.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-27
COTTONWOOD WINS.

The Cottonwood town basket
ball team defeated the Reubens
town team in a one sided game at
the high school gym Saturday
evening. The star player for
the local boys was Peter Peter
son, who had ID field goals to his
credit. The final score: Cot
touwood ID, Reubens IL.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-27

Wonders under sea dra-
matized in a story of love
and adventure are brought
to screen by the submarine
photography in
The Washington times., 1922-01-26

+aE r
HH
W&&fi
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-10
Any Time, Any Place, Applies
To Manner of Dress NOWADAYS

summer frocks. They are far daintier
than the changeable taffetas and because
Of their sheerness appear almost opal
escent. A brown and purple changeable
voile gives the impression Of bronze.
An attractive miss appeared in one Of
these which was trimmed in bronze
patent ribbon roses about the batteau
neckline and around the scalloped hem.
A bronze patent ribbon sash was used
about the low waist line and tied in a
loop bow at the side back. The hat
worn with this was a poke bonnet effect
Of dandelion horse-hair straw trimmed
in the bonze-toned wall flowers.
Many women have taken to canes at
the beaches and nearby resorts. They
are quite swagger if one is not too con-
scious of them. Used as walking sticks
or carried on the arm, they are grace
full, but now and then one sees them
whirled about with all the bravado of a
Broadway actor by demure misses scarce
ly out of their teens.
One of the most effective cape coats
seen on Fifth Avenue was made Of
Rose silk crepe with a border of grey
squirrel extending down the from; sides
to the hem.
DandeliOn yellow, orange, jade and
periwinkle predominate as sport shades.
THAT BAN ON BARE LEGS
The ban on bare legs must have been
banished, for at the beaches around New
York stockings are as scarce as untrim-
med eyebrows.
Armlets of rubber with small rubber
pocket for jewelry and money are made
in all colors for bathing use
Lingette, new material for undergar-
ments should appeal to those who wear
sheer frocks which require underslips
to match. 1t is as soft and silky as
the sheerest of silks and even under the
georgette frocks it can not be disting-
uished from the real silk. 1t has a
satin surface and comes in all colors at
about one-fourth of the ordinary cost of
silk.
Jade, jet and steel buckles are used to
fasten the Spanish capes which are
thrown over one shoulder. These capes
are apt to slide about unless held firm
ly by clasp of some sort.
Softer than the checked ginghams are
the checked voiles for summer dresses.
Many of them are trimmed in loop braids.
Monkey fur in grey and brown is
shown for the first time in New York.
1t finishes the armholes of some of the
sleeveless dinner gowns.
Dress shields can be purchased with
scented satchet interlining.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-10

veterinarian before being moved from one
county to another within the state. The
inspection must also include the vacci.
nation Of each hog with double-treat-
ment cholera serum.
Practically the same regulations apply
to shipments of hogs from out-of-state
points to points within Missouri. An
exception TO both rules is made where
hogs are consigned TO the public live
stock markets at St. Louis, Kansas City
or St. Joseph. or from any one Of these
cities to another. Neither do they apply
to shipments from points which are pro
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-10
DANCING PARTY
AT SIGMA NJ HOUSE

The members of the Sigma NJ frater.
nity entertained with an informal dane.
ing party at the chapter house last night
Music was furnished by the Quadrangle
Orchestra. Frozen punch and cakes
we're served throughout the evening. A
number of other fraternity men and
guests were invited. The chaperons
we're: Mrs. Orville Barnett. Mrs. B. ].
Dangerfield and Mrs. Olive b. Ware.
Among the guests were: Misses Mar
earet Barnes, Betty Millet. Gladys Houx.
Mary Hatton, Elizabeth Stewart of Phoe-
nix, Ariz.. Marian Clinton, Maurine
Frank, Eugenia Dodd. katherine Camp
bell. Beulah Lang, Beulah Smith, Mary
Allen. Marian William. Elizabeth Agee.
Virginia Harris, Jeanette Asbury, Jean
Logan, Dorothy Johnstone, Marion Reed,
Maxine Christopher, Catherine Ware,
Katherine Shockey. Exie Gray, Eleanor
Jameson, Virginia Gardner, Jennie Hook
sday. Margaret King, Mary Belle Mundy
and Margaret Fiihian.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-10
SIGN OF MILDER TREND
IN COMMUNISTS PARTY
Lenin and Trotsky Still Hold Scep.
ter's Sway in Russia, in Spite
of New Policy.
By EDWIN HuLLINCER

VI 4NCW OhSys
By EDWIN HuLLINCER
tUnited Press Staff Correspondent.
Moscow, June l0.-The Russian Com
munist party formally announced its con-
formiiy to the new economic policy of the
kremlin, at its eleventh national congress
closing here in April.
The congress adopted a platform for
1922 that bears little resemblance in con-
text OF tone, TO the militant pronounce
ments Of party principles Of the early
stages Of the Revolution.
The resolution begins by holding out
the olive branch TO mont n.Communistic
workingmen in Russia, whose coopera.
tion and friendship are not only ''desir-
able. but essential to the success Of the
Communist administration. 1t cautions
Communists against locking themselves
up inside their party" pointing out the
advantages of not only associating with
On-Communists, but endeavoring TO in
duce them TO range themselves alongside
the Communist party, or even inside it,
if possible.
This in itself is significant since it is
first public recognition of the fact that
part of the Russian proletariat are not
Communists, and that they represent a
force which must be reckoned with.
Then follows an academic discussion
of the relations of communism and capi-
talism.
But after making all allowances and
all discounts, the 1922 platform adopted
last week unquestionably is liberal.
The congress also dispelled all rumors
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-10
ACACIAS ENTERTAIN
WITH SEIHNING PARTY

Members of the Acacia fraternity gave
a swimming party at 9 o'clock last night
at the Christian College natatorium. The
guests were: Misses Lorttto Elliott, Mel
VIVA Lamon. Rose Baker, Flo Marshall,
Henrietta Leek, Marie Curley. Minnie
Lobaugh, Eileen Lancaster. Dee Dalton,
Ethel Powell and Mrs. NJ Baugher, Of
Springfield. Those who chaperoned the
party were: Miss Lulu Hubbard, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Alton, Mr.. and Mrs. X. c.
Sullivan and Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Shra-
der.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-10
OWNER MAY VACCINATE HOGS
Missouri Law Does Not Make Vet
erinarian a Necessity.

BY Usifed Press.
JEFFERSON City, June l0.-That a far
mer has the unquesiionably legal right
TO vaccinate his own hogs is shown in
Section 1884 Of the Revised Statutes
of 1919, according to a statement by
State Veterinarian H. A. Wilson Of the
Missouri Board Of Agriculture.
The Missouri law provides that no
person except a licensed veterinarian
shall vaccinate hogs by double-treatmeni
for compensation. There is nothing in
the laws to prohibit or prevent a person
from vaccinating his own hogs. or those
Of his neighbor free of charge, but Doc
tor Wilson says ''use a reliable veteri-
MARIAN"
A provision Of the Missouri regulation
is to the effect that all shipments OF
hogs shall be inspected by deputy state
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-10
By HEDDA HoYr


Written for the United Press.)
New YoRK, June lO.-The saying
There is a time and place for every
thing" holds no meaning in the fashion
world.
ANY time, any place for anything"
applies better to the concepts Of dress
nowadays.
One sees sporting costumes worn at
teas, at dinners and, in fact, every place
and at every time of day.
At the fashionable resort hotels, where
one would naturally expect to find sport
clothes, one is amazed to see gowns that
are heavily beaded, silk fringed capes
trailing in the sands, satin slippers and
paradise-trimmed hats. No doubt these
same ladies who favor these dressy Co.'S
tunes for resort wear, prefer sport togs
for Fifth Avenue.
Although the fringed skirts have about
been done to death, there are some
bordered eponges with fringed edges
which make lovely little one-piece frocks.
This eponge can be purchased by the
yard in numerous color combinations. An
old rose has border embroidered in
black and white wool in Chinese design
with a narrow white fringe. The neck
is batteau shaped and overcast in white
wool. The sleeves are slit at the shoul-
der and tied together at the bottom with
white wool cord that is finished with
white wool tassels.
Retail merchants announced not long
ago that sport hats would have to take
some radical change, as they were all
made on the same idea, and, because
of their sameness, lacked individuality.
NEW SPORT TURBAN
As yet the only change to be seen is
the introduction of the white horse-hair
and crepe turbans for sport wear. These
drape about the head very much like
the bandana bathing caps and often have
loose ends flowing at one side. There
must be abandon in their draping rather
than a fixed set drape which creates too
dressy an appearance.
The old fashioned silk lace mittens
without finger-tips are again very much
in vogue. They are at their best when
worn with the lacy frOcks. Paris has
been sponsoring them for some time, but
only recently have the New York de-
partment stores been showing them.
They come in open-lace effect in black,
white and mauve.
/ There never has been a season that
mas done so much with belts as this
spring. A new adoption of the silver
monogram buckle that heretofore has
oeen used only on mems belts is shown
in many stores. Narrow white and col
ored leather belts with the silver mono
gram buckles are worn with the slip-On
sweaters and sport coats.
SHEER SUMNER FROCKS
The changeable colored voile dresses
are among the prettiest of the sheer
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-10

yided with the Federal Bureau Of Animal
Industry inspection service, nor to pure
bred hogs shipped by express in crates.
These hog disease control laws and
regulations are intended to safeguard the
interest Of the farmer against loss by hog
cholera. Evasion by any stock raiser not
only jeopardizes his own interests, but
to degree those of every other hog own
er in Missouri, since experience is the
basis for every rule in swine disease con-
troll organization. although in some spec
ial instances an individual may be work
ing to a disadvantage.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-10
RETA THETA Pi
IN ENTERTAIN

The members of the Beta Theta Pi
fraternity will give an informal dance at
the chapter house tonight. The chaperons
viii be: Miss Elizabeth Ransom, DIR. and
Mrs. George Lefeyre, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Berry McAlesier.
The guests will include: Misses Viz
snis Gardner, Mildred Boucher, Ruth
Bernard. Eleanor jameson, Ruth Bel
cher, Leila Woods. Es:elle Cuignon of
Kansas City, Jennie Hockaday. Doro-
thy Johnstone, Thelma Coleman. Doro-
thy Steyinson. Mary Belle Mundy, Betty
Mllet, Ruth Hayman, Edna Wolfe. Vir-
einia Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. Overton Rob-
nett, c. B. Rollins. Jr.. Mitchell Gray.
Buzz Harwood, Hartley Banks. Fred e.
dean and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell.
Of Kansas City. There will be guests
from all the other fraternities.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-10

Of decline in influence Of Lenin, Trotsky,
and other classic leaders Of Russia. Not
only are they as popular as ever, but
they have apparently succeeded in one
Of the most difficult manoeuvers for
political chief that can be imagined.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-10

y. Il. McNcy, motOreO 10 IentraNd last
night, where she caught train for Chi
caso. She will go on from there to
New York City to take up her work.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Hickman and
daughter, Mrs. Budd Hoard, of Ardmore,
Okla, left for St. Louis today to spend
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. U. Townsend and
daughter, of Carthage, are guests at the
Daniel Boone Tavern.
Roger Cenerelly and Harold Mateer of
st. Louis are visiting in Columbia over
the weekend.
! The Westmount Bridge Club will meet
at 1880 Monday evening with Mrs. F. W.
Dearing, 3O7 Thilly ave.
Miss Mildred Willmot of Joplin is the
guest of Miss Mildred Boucher of the
Delta Gamma house.
Miss Allene Tuggle, a graduate of the
University this spring, is a guest at the
Delta Gamma house.
Miss Martha Brown, of Mexico. came
| today TO be the guest of Mrs. r. H..
Cray, I'LL University avenue, for sew
eral days.
The War Mothers will hold their regu-
lar monthly meeting Monday afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock at the Commercial Club
rooms.
Mrs. W. B. Novel;, l425 Paris Road,
was at home to a number of friends this
afternoon in honor of Miss Laura Math-
ews.
Miss Laura Matthews will leave tomor-
rowsfor New York City, On June Ia she
wilt sail on the algeria" for four
months tour Of Europe.
Mrs. Thomas McHarg, 1903 East
Broadway, will entertain with five tables
Of bridge at the Country Club next
Thursday afternoon.
Hayden Clatte, a student in the Uni
versity, left for his home i'm St. Louis
yesterday.
Miss Alfredo Halligan and Miss Mar
cia Cuyette, of St. Louis are weekend
guests at the Alpha Phi house.
Mrs. Burton Thompson. of New York
city will arrive from Santa Fe next week
to be the guest of President and Mrs. j.
c. Jones.
Mrs. ". c. Manly. Mrs. H. |. Bragg
and Mrs. ]. L. Stephens went to. Fulton
Yesterday to attend the golf tournament.
DIR. J. D. Elliff returned from West
phalia yesterday, where he has been on
fishing trip.
DIR. and Mrs. George Lefevre will leave
for Woodshole. Mass, about June 20,
where they will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ritchie will be
dinner guests at the Alpha Phi house to-
night.
Miss Martha Brown. who is a guest
Of Mrs. r. H. Gray. will leave for Sedalia
tomorrow. =,
Mr.. and Mrs Bernard C. Hunt, 1927
Wilson avenue, entertained with four
tables of bridge last night.
Mrs. C. B. Miller and Catherine Miller
entertained at luncheon today in honor Of
Anne McBaine.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-10
soeiety editors telephone, 800. Please
m ktreen 9 and IL o'clock.
,ppROACHING MARRIAGE OF
~,cS FOCKLER AND Mr.. SEARS.

Mss FULkLEK fVU NIX. SEAKS.
The marriage of Miss Margaret Fock-
l., Of Chicago and Prof. Kenneth c.
S,,rs Of Columbia will take place We'd
...day. June %. at the Church of the
l,onement in Chicago. Miss Fockler is
=. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. L. n. Fock.
L, formerly of Kansas City. She was a
.,udent in the University last year and a
n.mber Of the Kappa Alpha Theta sor-
,,;,y Professor Sears is a graduate Of
n. University. and member of the Pi
V,ppa Alpha fraternity. He is a profes.
-, in the School Of Law.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-10

The Garden Club will not hold its reg
elar meeting Monday afternoon as Mrs.
James Gordon. president of the club, has
been called TO Kansas City by the illness
Of her brother.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-10

Mrs. Sidney Drew. who spent the last
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-10
Ne,US of Columbia Society

few days as the guest of her mother, Mrs.
c. F. McVey, motored to Centralia last
night, where she caught a train for Chi.
cago. She will 60 on from there to
New York City to take up her work.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-10
]. A. RICHARDSON
MARRIED JUNE 4

Announcement has been received here
Of the marriage of James Aubrey Rich
srdson Of Columbia to Miss Ethel May
Stark of Bartlesville, at the home of the
bnde's parents on June A. Mr. Richard
son lived here until two years ago, when
he went TO Bartlesville to take a position
as salesman for the Buick Motor Com
pany. Mrs. ]. +. Richardson of McBaiae.
and Mrs. r. l.. Richardson of Columbia,
mother of the groom, were among those
present at the ceremony.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-10

Mitchell Gray. I'LL University avenue,
entertained at dinner tonight in honor
Of Misses Flavia and Kittie Markum Nc
Clure Of Muskogee, Okla, and Jerry
Murry, who will leave soon for Okla
homa CITY.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Hickman and
daughter, Mrs. Budd Hoard, of Ardmore,
Okla, left for St. Louis today to spend
several days.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-10

Miss Pearle Mitchell left for ST. Louis
yesterday afternoon where she will join
Mrs. ]. ". Chardes and Mrs. ]. S. Bran.
ham, who will drive through to Boyne
City, Mich. Miss Mitchell and Mrs
Branham will be guests of Mrs. Chardes
In her summer cottage at Boyne City :for
the greater part of the summer.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-10

Mrs. L. NJ Switzler returned this morn
ing from Canton where she attended the
state convention of the p. Z. o. Mrs.
Floyd Shoemaker. l40l Pratt avenue, was
elected second vice-president of the or
ganization.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. W. U. Townsend and
daughter, of Carthage, are guests at the
Daniel Boone Tavern.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-10

Miss Mary Lansing will return tomor-
Tow from Cape Cirardeau. where she has
held position in the High School this
winter, to spend the summer with her
mother, Mrs. H. S. Lansing, 300 College
avenue.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard c. Hunt, 1927
Wilson avenue. entertained with four
tables of bridge last night.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-10

Miss Martha Brown. who is a guest
Of Mrs. r. II. Gray, will leave for Sedalia
tomorrow. q
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-10

Roger Cenerelly and Harold Mateer of
81. Louis are visiting in Columbia over
the weekend.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-10

Mrs. C.. B. Miller and Catherine Miller
entertained at luncheon today in honor Of
Anne McBaine
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-10

The Westmount Bridge Club will meet
at 7:3O Monday evening with Mrs. F. W.
Dearing, 3O7 Thilly ave.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-10

Miss Laura Matthews will leave tomor-
rowsfor New York City. On June Ia she
Wilt sail on the algeria" for a four
months tour Of Europe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
GLASS Of SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
If Your Back Hurts or BIad
der Bothers You, Drink
Lots of Water.

>Nhen your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore. don't get scared and
proceed 70 load your stomach with a
Tor of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like YOU keep
your bowels clean. by flushing them
with a mild. harmless salts which re-
moves the bodys urinous waste ana
stimulates them to their normal ac-
tivty. The function OF rte kidneys il
to otter tue blood. In 4 hours ;sey
strain from it 500 grains Of ac.d and
waste. 50 Ne can res.diiy understand
the vital Importance Of nsspins tho
kidneys active
Drink lots Of water-ycn cant drink
too much; also get from any pharma-
cist about four ounces os lad Salts.
take a tables paanful in a glass Of wa
ter before breakfast each morning ior
a few days and your kitucye VIII act
tine. This famous salts is made from
tine acid Of grapes AMI lemon juice,
neutraIize the acids in urine so 1t no
longer IS source OF irritation. thus
ending bladder weakness
Jad salts is inexpensive: canno. in
jure; makes a delightful ettervescent
lithia water drink which everyone
should take now and then 70 keep
their kidneys clean and active. Try
this also keep an the water drinking,
ana no doupt you viii wonder what
became Of your kidney trouble ana
backache.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
NUPT|ALS
OCCUR IN
TIL: ABBEY
Royal Princess Signs Renun-
citation Of Her Rights
of Succession.
Ri EDNA HUBER RCH.


LONDON Feb a7-PriReesS Mary
aad Nlscnuut Lascetlcs Il. O.. whose
nuptiaIs viii take place b Westutn-
ster Ahooy tomorrow ~ noon. signed
the marriage contracts TO-DAY II
is understood that tbe royal princess
signed remuneration OF her rights Of
succession.
The last IF the woddine reception
took place this afternoon al BuckinE-
ham palace Among invited guests
ere The tenants of Niscount Laseelles'
great estates az gEarewood Several
~ the t4asceilcs tenants Including the
Village butcher we're inNiLed 10 the
marriage ceremony
4 senc,ai holiday has been ordered
at EareWoad where there is high re-
jojeing over Viscount Laseelles' good
fortune H. winning the hand of the
aaas liter OF the kine
according TO ancient custom Queen
Nars wiA awaken Rer daughter to-
ntertow. Kissing her aud wishing her
ieHg life ef u4rrieG happiness. This
beautiful ceremonH has long been
handed down through tic lines Of the
fevaI family
Crowds are dosccuaug upon London
'tad The streets are in gala attire The
'lty Is taking on the aspect of huge
faie- There IS general air OF rejoic-
ing and tho royal marriage is the chief
topie If conversation. Best wishes for
happiness are pourips ia upon the
lria5 ess from an ranks and classes of
people.
Nargs weddins jewels are believed
10 Pc the most costly ia existence.
Their exact value Is not known, but
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
GAR Y
NEWS
BUILDING
COMMISSIONER
ISSUES 4 PERMITS

Building Commissioner Erickson IS
sued i permit to Felix Fonchek for
the constipation Of a residence our Of
p cement hlock barn The cost OF the
Improvement wifi bo $4,000 The build
ing is located at 1895 Massachusetts
street
a permit was granted to Gust Frank
for tho erection OF 4 ono-s;ory bunga-
low 10 cost $4,000. The building Viii be
located u Ninth and Lincoln streets
and viii he of frame structure
Larson and Sons will convert gar
age into residence according to n
permit saturday The cost OF the work
VIII ne S9eo.eo. The garage is located
II 529 CONNECTICUT street
A permit was issued TO Katie Bojat-
ski for the erection Of third story
on the building now being built by
her The building is located at 1916
Delaware street. and the addition OF
the third floor viii cost approximately
$i.+0o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27

HANDLES BREAD IN
UNSANITARY WAY

City Food Inspector Gust Jarabeck
caused the issuance Of warrant against
the proprietor OF the Buffalo Bakery
The warrant was sworn out OF the
justice of peace court of T. J. Laube.
The warrant alleges Sat the bakery
handles bread In an un<anrary man.
ner, According to Mr.. Jaraheck's state
nient the bread which Is baked ny the
defendant Is being delivered about the
city without being covered with paper
the law provides. The bread Is plac-
ed in q wagon and is covered with a
horse blanket. Mr.. Jarabeck stated.