davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-13
ASSESSMENTS INCREASED

The average citizen who took the
trouble the past week to see what the
assessors department had been doing
this spring and summer tottered and
gasped for breath when he found out,
Land valuations had been but little dis
turbed but improvements have been
sky rocketed The ordinary little home
that was fixed at about $4,000 in 1921
will he found roosting somewhere
around $4,000. The total increase in
the city is about S7,000,O00.
If the humble citizen dares approach
the throne and offer to sell for $4,000
a house and lot assessed at $4,000 he is
told that they are not in the real estate
business.
A city that five years ago had no
bonded debt except a few thousands of
ancient school and harbor bonds and
the self effacing utilities debts, now
has about a million and a quarter dol
lars of bonded debt and sends the as
SCISSOR out with instructions to boost
her away up to keep above exhaustion
of the constitutional per cent limita-
ton.
Can anyone imagine more perfect
device for increasing already high
rents, and making worse a housing
shortage, than by discouraging the
building of homes by making it easy to
hold vacant property and hard to hold
improved property, If the plan was to
throw the building trades out of work
and encourage the industry of raising
thStleS and collecting old tin cans the
system adopted was perfect. They
think the citizen is so docile that he
has ear holes in his hat brim. If he
stands for this outrage next April he
ought to have them.
Two and half days were occupied
before the board of review in taking
testimony in the matter of the Cereal
Products company assessment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-13
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES
FIFTY YEARS AGO

Miss Arietta Barrie returned yester.
day morning from Boston, having won
golden opinions on all sides, musical
Judges of Boston, New York and Phila-
delphia, pronouncing her power Of
voice first class and capable of almost
anything under careful training The
state Musical society presented her a
"World's Peace Jubilee Gold Medal"
while in Boston, which she wore while
at the Coliseum, We arc glad to chroni-
Gle her success, and her many friends
here will rejoice with her, in the fiat
tering prospects, which have been held
ont by those who know, whereof they
speak
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-13
FRESH AIR GUESTS ARRIVE

A party of sixteen Milwaukee child
rem ranging in ages from Z to l3 ar
rived in the city last Friday IA charge
of Miss Dorothy Groffman. They came
from crowded tenement districts and
are selected and sent out by the Big
Brothers and Big Sisters association of
Milwaukee to homes where the agree
ment is to keep the Youngsters for two
weeks.
The local work is in charge Of Miss
Julia Kelley, who assigned them to peo-
pie who volunteered. This group was
sent to the following people: Mrs. f.
Cretton, Mishicot; Mrs. Emil Linde-
mann, Mrs. Charles Krumm; Jake Mo
such, Two Rivers; Mrs. Fred Heide-
man; Mrs. George Klapt, Two Rivers;
Mrs John Mccarthy; Mrs. l.. Pentzien
Mrs Frank Lestina, Two Rivers; and
Mrs, II. +. Meyer,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-13
LEGION ESSAY CONTEST

The American Legion is conducting
an essay contest for boys and girls,
and the local post is making arrange
ments for the competition locally. The
three prizes are $3.50, $500, and $3.50
The young people between the ages Of
IL and Is years are asked to prepare
a paper on ''IIow the American Legion
Can Best Serve the Nation"
In addition to these national prizes,
the best and second essays in Wiscon.
sin will draw respectively silver
medal and u bronze medal,
County Superintendent, Miss Lillian
Chloupek, will appoint committee Of
three to select the best papers in the
county and committee at Madison
will select from the county winners the
best In the state. All papers must be
filed by August |.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-13
MICHIGAN TOURISTS HERE

A caravan. of automobiles contain
ing, 63 men making the Michigan pixies
tour around Lake Michigan, arrived in
the city at / o'clock Monday after
noon, They were an hour late and the
program for their entertainment had
to be largely abandoned. They had
luncheon at the Elks' club, Henry
FOrd's band was with them, but he
cause of limited time here the music
was reserved for Menominee, Mich,
the night control.
An address of welcome was made by
II. g. Plumb, president of the kiwanis
club, and talk was made on behalf of
the party by Horatio Earl of Detroit
They all released brakes at 2 O'Clock
sharp and started out for Green Bay
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-13
LET GO TOO SOON

A man going under the name of
Jack Entley was held by the Sheboy-
gan police this week under the inn
preston that he was wanted here, but
when no charges against him were
made he was given his liberty and
quickly disappeared. Shortly after it
developed that he was wanted here for
passing bogus check, and that the
police at both Green Bay and Sheboy-
gan would like to 'meet up with him
At these cities Entley posed as a So
licitor for an American Legion maya
zine and the receipts from this source
were 100 per cent velvet for the so
licitor
\ p neral nntic.. was sent o4lt to
state police to keep "A look out for a
young man about 25 years old in a
checked suit and equipped with very
fetching, wayy pompadour and a glib
tongue.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-13

Not the least enjoyable occasion af.
forded our citizens on the Fourth, wa,
tine picnic on the farm of Mr.. +. C.
Shove, The place itself is a quiet, Sc.
qucstered spot, although not more than
two miles from the city, and its seen
cry is sufficient to call together a com
pany whenever the kindness Of the gen
lad proprietor affords an occasion. The
company assembled at about 4 o'clock
y, MI and were entertained in the usual
way, until the ladies proposed most
bountiful repast, which was ably and
eagerly discussed. A brass band being
in attendance, there was sufficient, with
the music and light artillery to arouse
the military spirit, and make new inn
print upon the memory of those things
which the day is partly intended to
commemorate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-13
NUMBER 3
CHURCH PlCNICS

The st. James Episcopal congrega-
tion with about 50 families represented
held its annual picnic at Jachimstaps at
Shoto Tuesday and it was a successful
affair The congregation made a gift
of purse of gold to the pastor, Rev.
Francis p. Keicher, who accepted the
offering in his capable manner.
The picnickers fraternzed during
the afternoon with the members of the
St, Elizabeth's Guild of the Sacred
Heart Catholic church, who were also
having an outing at the same place
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-13
OBITUARY

DR.. Peter +. Mulholland died Sun
day at his home in Milwaukee after a
prolractcd illness. He was ~ years
of age He was a nephew of Henry
Mulholland of this city, and a son of
the late Peter Mulholland, who was
reared in the town Of Meeme and was
sheriff of this county in the early days
The deceased is survived by his wife
and four children. The funeral was
held yesterday from Holy Rosary
church in Milwaukee. Henry Mulhol.
land and Misses Isabel and Nellie
O'Connor of this city attended the fu-
neral
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-13

Rurnl school children all over the
state have been taking examinations
for diplomas. "The examination" saws
the county superintendent of Vernon
county, us test Of the teacher as well
as of the pupil. The work Of the pupils
of some teachers is neat, careful.
thoughtful, and shows that the pupils
have been trained by a strong teacher.
The work of the pupils of other teach
crs is careless, with poor spelling and
writing, has thoughtIcss statements,
and shows that the pupils have lacked
the leadership and training of strong
teacher. 1t is very important that the
school boards in engaging teachers find
out whether the teacher they are about
to engage in able to produce results,
by training the children to think and
act cOrrrctlv."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-13

The council voted to invest ten dol
lars more in a years membership in
the wisconsin Conference for Social
Work"
An ordinance was introduced barring
certain heavy traffic from North
Eighth street
A lot of bathing beach equipment
stored last fall in the brick building In
the rear Of the city hall disappeared
when the building was torn down.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-13
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Father Peil is now furnished with an
assistant, Father Miller, young priest
Father pcil has done an immense
amount of work while pastor of St
Bonifacc church and in q very unob-
lrusiye way With an assistant he will
he able to extend this work consider
ably.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-13

Died a the home of her son, Henry
Trainor in the town of Manitowoc
Rapids, on Friday, July 2, 1897, Mrs,
Julia Trainor, widow of the late Pat
rick Trainor, in the 74th year of her
age. Mrs Tranor was a native of
Carlingford, County Louth, Ireland,
and came with her husband to America,
first settling near Ogdensburg, n. Y,
and from there moving to this county,
where she resided for over thirty-three
years. She was the mother of large
family of sons and daughters, all Of
whom are an honor to their mother.
She was a woman of very good parts
yiyacious, cheerful and pleasant on all
occasions, and is sincerely mourned by
all who knew her She was laid to rest
beside her husband in the cemetery at
Silver Lake on Sunday, July 4, 1897.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-13

1hc schrchart Brewing company
lately purchased from William Mueller
Of Reedsyillr monster COW. She
weighs 800 pounds. She will be on
exhibition tit the county fair,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-13

julie Peterson of this city died on
Sunday last, after brief illness. lie
was born in Liberty, this county, in
1868 and al the time of his death was
"a years, months old He was mar
ried to Miss Julia Mendlik six years
ago, who with one child survive him
The funeral took place on Tuesday,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-13

Frank O'NclI Of Liberty purchased a
lO-acre tract Of land adjoining his
farm, Of John Bolt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30
Markets
GRAIN PRICES

(Markets by Lamson Bros. & Co,
PIP Union National Bank Building)
CHICAGO, Ill, Dec. 30.-Wheat was
erratic, making new low on the pres
ent movement and then closing higher
than last night. There was great diff
ficulty in placing the support, but it
probably came from scattered sources
dueto complaintsof drough in Kansas
and a better inquiry for cash wheat.
So far as surface indications are con-
cerned, the selling seemed of concert
ed character and may result in some
further setback early next week. As
was the case yesterday, corn showed
persistent strength and closed at the
days high point. A good sized export
business was under way and the De-
cember delivery was particularly
strong, the outstanding interest being
larger than generally expected If
primary receipts continue large we
may probably seen renewed pressure
but we favor the long side on the
breaks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30
PRESENTS ARE GIVEN
TO COUNTY OFFICIALS

"They must have thought you all
should belong to the chain gang, F"
said Judge William A. Bond after
three gold chains had been presented
Saturday to three outgoing county and
township officials.
The presents were given by county
officials and courthouse employees, and
went to Carl Wadman, retiring sher-
iff; Andrew Simpson, outgoing county
commissioner; and David A. Reed, de-
parting township assessor.
Judge Bond made the presentation
speech to Carl Wadman, while Den
yer Harlan, county attorney and state
senator-elect, presented the present to
Mr.. Simpson with few words of com
mendation for the service which Mr.
Simpson has rendered the county
while in office. He expressed the ap
probation of those who have been as.
sociated with him in his work during
the time he has held office.
Judge Bond referred loosely to the
courthouse ring in his presentation
/ speech to Sheriff Carl Wadman Mr.
Reed was unable to be present on &C
count of illness. Both Sheriff Wad
man and Commissioner Simpson made
| replies of appreciation after the pre-
/ Sentation of the gifts
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30
Circuit Court
FEHR CASE DISMISSED

The case of Fred w. Fehr against
Oscar E. Dickinson demanding S1,100
on the payment of overdue notes, was
dismissed and the costs paid in Wayne
circuit court Saturday.
MARRIAGE LICENSE GRANTED
A marriage license was issued Sat
urday to Fred o. Dean, factory en-
ploye, of Hagerstown, and Anna Bur
ton, of Centerville.
LICENSED TO MARRY
Glen w. Phillips, truck driver, of
Madison. Ind, and Kathleen Bishop.
glove maker of this city, were granted
a marriage license at the clerks Of
flee Saturday.
GIVEN MARRIAGE PERMIT
The clerk of Wayne circuit court
issued a marriage license to Roy L.
Fleisch, machinist, of Boston, and
Leona Norris, of this city, Saturday
OBTAIN MARRIAGE LICENSE
Delmer Tompkins, of Milroy, pre-
scented a writ of permission to marry
Velma Leighton, clerk, city, from his
parents when the couple secured q
marriage license at the clerks office
Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30
DALBEY WILL HEAD
WEBB LODGE DURING
CENTENNIAL YEAR

Walter l.. Dalbey, who was IN
stalled as worshipful master of Webb
lodge, No. "a, F. and A. NJ, this week,
took his first degree in Masonry ID
Webb lodge in November, 1898. Mr..
Dalbey had never been an officer in
the lodge until 1919, when he was
appointed by DIR. Charles Peterson,
then worshipful master of the lodge
to the office of junior steward. In
1918, how ever, Mr.. Dalbey began TO
take an active interest in giving the
work, helping in that year to give the
degrees to his sons, Herbert and Ray.
During 1919 Mr. Dalbey held four
stations in the lodge, being junior
steward, senior steward, Junior dea-
con and senior deacon. In 1920 Mr.
Dalbey was junior warden of the
lodge. In 1921 and 1922 Mr.. Dalbey
held the post of senior warden. He
also is a member of the Odd Fellows
and Elks lodges.
Mr.. Dalbey has been a resident of
Richmond his entire lifetime. He
was born May 90, 1869. His parents
were Edwin and Martha ]. Dalbey.
Beginning as a newsboy, he became
circulation manager of The Palladium.
He held that position for five years,
| leaving The Palladium in 1892. Later
he was engaged in the manufacture
of lounges and mattresses. He estab-
! lished store on North Eighth street.
! He also opened bowling alleys which
/ he operated for some time. In 1898
! he began his work in a photograph
studio, doing for the most part por-
trait work At the present time he
conducts one of the largest CONNER
cial Photographic studios in the state
/ Centennial Year
Mr.. Dalbey's term as master OF
Webb lodge will be a most important
one, as the centennial celebration oil
the lodge will be staged this year
Mr.. Dalbey will appoint the centen
NAL committee in the near future anC
1 the work of preparing for the celebra
ton will be given an early start
Other officers of Webb lodge who
were installed We're: Persey B. Smith
senior warden; Edward G. Sweet, ju
nior warden; w Ray Stevens, treas
urer, Albert E. Evan, secretary;
Bruce o. Cline, senior deacon; Grov
ernor P. Needham, junior deacon
James G. Rogers, senior steward
Robert Watt, junior steward; S. Bur
ton Gaines, tyler.
: Karl c. Wolfe, retiring past mas
ter installed the new officers of tn,
lodge. Mr.. Wolfe was presentet
with the past masters jewel Clar
ence w. Foreman acted as marshal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30
WHEAT MARKET ON
DOWNWARD SWING
DURING PAST WEEK
(Bv Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-After touching
a new high price recovery for the sea
son, the wheat market this week has
taken a general downward swing,
mainly as the result of heavy selling
on the part of holders. Big domestic
receipts and iessening of optimism as
to export business did a good deal to
bring about unloading. Compared
with a week ago, wheat this morning
was one-half to 238 cents lower, corn
varying from five-eighths cents de-
cline to three-quarters cents advance,
oats down one-half and five-eights to
IA cents, and provisions up II cents
to 20 cents.
With primary arrivals of wheat
much in excess of those of year ago
and with prospects apparently dwlnd-
ling for any immediate enlargement
of purchasing for Europe, bulls found
themselves at a disadvantage. High
est prices of the week and of the sea
son were coincident with statement
from Secretary Hoover that an out
flow of gold from the United States
was helping to restore the buying
power of countries to which the gold
| travelled. Misgivings about the low
| condition of the domestic winter crop
counted also as a bullish factor at the
time.
NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Stock and
bond prices showed moderate i'm
provement this week despite a heavy
volume of selling to establish losses
| for income tax purposes. Foreign ex
changes were inclined to ease, frs
on the decision of the Preparations
commission declaring Germany in de
fault on her wood deliveries and ther
on the hitch over the disposition o.
the Mosul oil fields in the Lausanne
peace negotiations, but net losse!
were comparatively small.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30
Wheat

May ...11.2o -. 49,. lilo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30
CRu Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Dec 30.-Hogs- Receipts
5000; market 10 to 15c higher; lighter
weights up most; bulk 225 to 800 h.
butchers SS.40; bulk $50 to 210 ID.
averages, $S.500S.55; top, $3.50; bulk
packing sows, S75O@7.75; desirable
pigs mostly $7750S,O0; estimated
holdovef, 5000; heavy hogs, $3.50
$40; medium. $S.350S.50; lighter,
I$S.5008.65; lighter lights, $S.350S.55;
packing sows smooth, $7.60080O;
packing sows, rough, $7.40@7.65; kill
ling pigs, $7500S.25.
Cattle = Receipts 500; compared
with week ago beef steers largely soc
to 81 lower; medium and good grades
showing most decline; extreme top
matured steers, $11.90; yearlfngs
scarce; best young steers, $1,000;
beef cows and heifers largely SOC
higher; bulk 35Q50c higher; veal
calves, S1O0@1.5O higher; stockers
! and feeders steady to Csc lower;
plainly bred kind rejecting decline;
weeks bulk prices follow: beef steers
/ S775m925; stockers and feeders
$5.6506.75; butcher she stock, $4.40Q
I $3.50; Gamers and cutters, $4,000
$3.50; veal calves, $10.00@11.00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30
FAMILY MARKET BASKET
EFIIi+e and MI,re

Apples, 6Q10c h.: bananas, Toe lb.:
lemons. 30@40c doZ.; oranges. 3O@60c
doz; Florida grapefruit. : Cor 25c;
Isle of Pines grapefruit. 1o@15c each;
California grapes, Csc 10; imported
Malaga grapes, 4hc H.; alligator
pears, 40@55c; sweet cider. soc gal.
Ion; sorghum, 15c gallon: honey, SOC
frame; cocoanuts. 15c each; new Bra.
I'll nuts, 30045c h.; English walnuts,
soc lb.; hickory nuts, loo h.. waInuts.
sc h.; golden dates, 25c h.; Smyrna
pressed figs, 50065c h.; cooking figs,
soc h.: honeydew melons, 2004Oc
each; California pears, sc each; tan
gerines, 60c dozen; fancy Idaho Win
sap apples, 81 per bushel; cultivated
persimmons, 15c box; Catawba grapes,
40c basket; lines, 40c doz.; tanger-
ines, 6Oc doz; new naval oranges, 75c
doz.; Cuban pineapples, 2OQ35c each.
Vegetables
Green string beans, 35c h.; sweet
potatoes, sc per h.; tomatoes, 25c per
h.; cucumbers, 25c each; potatoes, &c
h., Csc a peck; sweet Spanish onions,
1Oc h.; dry onions, sc h.; peppers,
Coo doz; spinach, 15c h.; lettuce, 10
| m15c per h.; cauliflower, 35c per lb. !;
celery, 5610c stalk; white picking
onions, 15c ID; new white turnips, sc
| h.; cranberries 1Sc b.; Hubbard
/ squash, &C H.; parsnips, lbs. for Csc;
! cabbage, &c ID; pumpkins, 15020c
/ each; new home made kraut, 15c a
quart; new Pennsylvania buckwheat
/ flour, 121ac' per h.; mushrooms, hot
house buttons, S1.25 b.; dollhouse
radishes, sc bunch; shaIlots, 1Oc q
bunch; wax beans, zoe a h.; endive
30c h.; white wax beans, 35c Id.
eggplant, 35c Id.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30
II CRIMINALS
Continued from Page One.)


B. Demaree. assault with intent to
kill: in the last two cases defendant
was prosecuted and sentenced on an
other affidavit; George l.. Little lazy
husband William A. Brice, grand lar
ceny; Kenneth Ellis, disturbing pub
lie meeting; Harold Jennings, desert
ing wife; Harold Jennings, deserving
child; in the last two cases divorce
has been obtained by the prosecuting
witness.
Israel Porrcles, assault and battery;
Raymond Wise. lazy husband; William
Mckee, second degree burglary, SEN
fenced under another charge; John
Bishop, assault and battery with intent
to kill; Charles Howell, lazy husband ;
Vierl NJ Hurt. issuing fraudulent
check: Isaac Sorrell. assault and bat
terry. Willie Smith, grand larceny f;
Thomas Rigsby, grand larceny (the
last two cases the defendants have
been sentenced under different
charge); Owen Webb. wife desertion
/ Glen Campbell, lazy husband; Lennard
/ Wilhelm, forgery, sentenced under an
other charge.
Charles J. Mills, vehicle taking
sentenced under another charge; Mary
| Froman, larceny; Victor Prokofieff
| lazy husband; Harry Long, issuing
| fraudulent check; Ed Hiatt, lazy hus
band; James Collins, rape; charges fill
ed in place of this; Lewis Donssong
Lyle F. Laube, Earl Stinson, conspir
acy to commit felony; and Fesse ]
Richardson, violating liquor law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30
CBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Dec. Coulter marke-
unchanged.
Eggs4Receipts 1889 cases; market
unchanged.
Live Poultry-Market higher; fowls
15023: springs 10; ROSTERS IS; TUT
keys %; geese 16.
Potatoes - Steady; 43 cars; total
United States shipments 472; Wiscon-
sin sacked and bulk round whites, 80
09O cwt: Minnesota sacked and bulk
round whites, 1906 cwt.; Idaho sack
ed russets No. l. branded, $40 cwt. !;
unbranded and frozen $1@110 cwt
Michigan, bulk, round whites, partly
graded, S04S5 cwt.
Sheep-2,000; market compared with
a week ago. fat wooded lambs weak to
Is lower; heavy kind off more; handy
shorn offerings largely steady; ex
IRENE top wooded lambs $3.50 to city
butchers; packer top $3.50; closirs
top wooded lambs $3.50 to shippers
SIS to packers; shorn lambs numerous
bulk S1275613.15; led yearlings clos
ing unevenly lower; best yearlings $13
fat sheep largely % TO rs higher; bes
aged wethers 1885; fed ewes upward
to 1855: feeding lambs scarce, steady
mostly S13.75@1450; few lots $14.65.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30
E. ]. Reynolds Reelected
Head of Center Farmers

CENTERVILLE, Ind, Dec 80. =
New officers were elected at the
meeting of the Centerville township
farmers association in the school
building Friday evening. E. J. Rey-
nolds was returned to the position of
president, D. H. Kent was named vice
president, and B. C. Gaiser was re-
elected secretary-treasurer Directors
were named as follows: southwest
district, Everett Wisler. northwest
Gaar Jackson, center, Arvel Daley
Holdover directors representing the
southwest and northwest districts re
spectively are David Harrison and
Fred Stats. A talk on womans part
in federated work, and programs OF
women's work, was given by Mrs
/. Lillian Pierce of Knightstown, district
directress of women's organization.