davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-01-19
Circuit Court Proceedings


State vs. 10 Myers. motion fol
contempt; continued.
State vs G H Stockton and L {
Sappington, defaulting bonismen;
continued.
State vs. G T Rutledge and ] L
Vow, defaulting bondsmen, contin.
ned.
State vs. Bro Gray, having l'quor.
continued for sentence.
Corporation vs. Chas McAnally. A
q B. Demurrer to affidavit sus.
tai led.
State vs. Dewey King, mfg. Plea
OF guilty; one year in the peniten-
tiary.
State VS. William Vinson, retail.
ing; continued.
Will Sartain VS. Chas C Hampton
56s.66.
N L Phillips, trustee, VS. Jack
Borden, J& Verdict as entered on
minutes.
J l. Robinson VS. Andrew McAllis.
ter. Settled judgment as entered,
W + Sartain.ys J B Chambers and
J W Vinson. Jury and verdict
315.l5 with 6 per cent from date.
Mrs Seria Emma Hall VS. Clement
& Woodruff Lumber Co. ct al. J
& V for $1,000.
RsI Roper VS. WO Balm. yudg-
ment for 253.50.
Lee Paulk vs. BF r Burns ct al
Judgment for 1264.13.
First National Bank of Corinth
VS. Jas A Clark and H B Stanphill.
Judgment for 573.54.
Bonneville Banking Co. VS. A T
Davis ct al. Judgment fol, 595. 90.
Van Vleet Mansfield Drug Co. VS.
Sanitary Drug Co. Dismissed at
cost of plaintiff.
N L Phillips, trustee, VS. Mrs Myr.
tie Storment. ] & V for plaintiff.
K G Upton vs L R Davis. ] &
Y for defendant
Corlnth Gro Co vs. A r and L r
Davis. Dismissed Mt cost of de-
fendant.
M d Nunley vs Memphis Stone
q Gravel Co. J Il V for defendant.
B B Dean vs. Earnes & McDougal
Verdict for $64 35 and costs.
RID Mask VS. Guy Gillyland ct al
Judgment for $500.
Chas G Hampton vs. B INK of Bel
mont. J & Y for defendant.
Mrs Susie A Mars, VS. w O w
Verdict for plaintiff for $3.50.
JIG Furry VS. I I Bickerstaff ct
al. Judgment for $250.S4.
State vs. Reuben Marlar AMI Llu-
die Surrat, mfg. Judgment against
bondsnen.
Union Cotton Oil Co. vs. G B & r
G Massey, continued By consent and
judgment as per minutes.
Oscar Choate VS. John Floyd ct al
continued by consent.
JW Whitener VS. John Rarton
Payne agt. N ,n-suit taken by
plaintiff.
State VS. Bill Nunley, having
liquor, continued,
State vs. RG Uptain, reftsing to
point out mortglged pr perty.
Judgment against his bondsmen.
State Vi John Palmer, petit lar
ceny. Plea OF guilty and escaped
before sentence.
State VS. Aaran Borden, Judgment
aginst his londsmen.
State vs. C + Wilemon and Dewey
Wilemon, mfg liqaor. Judgment
against his bondsmen.
e State vs. Gea Smith having whis'
key. Plea Of guilty. Confined fol
sentence.
State VS. Dewey Nunley. having
liquor, continusi-
State vs. John Brown, mig liquor
Guilty is N nths IN tie penitentla
~. I'M.
State Sschas More, public
ls Srunk aaess, plea di guilty. fin'
and imprisonment he d up unit
again canvictel !,
State \, Clint Sanford rs'alnns
continued. !;
State VI John Faust, having 7
ouor. vol sai|'y' 81.
state y John F'us' burglar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31

Regular $3.50 values in all silk
Canton Crepes, 40 inches wide, all
the newest fall shades, priced very
special for Wednesday only at
S2.55 yard.
Pretty Bath Robe Flannels for
the baby, extra heavy quality, good
patterns, 27 inches wide. Cool
weather calls for baby bath robes.
These are priced at soc yard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
DEATHS.

HElRY-In this city. on October 2s.
1922, Edward husband Of the late Lii
han Heiry tnee Hcisell. aged 20 years
Relatives. friends and all old soldiers
are invited TO attend the funeral services
81 Fisher Undertaking Parlor. 722
King street on Tuesday evening. October
"a az 80 CLOCK intcrment at Airing
ton cemetery Washington. ID. c. on
Wednesday November
HEMPHiLll--ln this city. on October 30
1922 Joseph y. Hemphill, in his 55th
Relatives. friends. members OF Whining
ton Lodge No q. Fraternal Orde o,
keindecrs National Association of station
aryIEngineprs and employees OF the Anal
garfiatcd Lea her Co. are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dcnce 1924 liking street. on "Wednesday
Afternoon November /. at 3 o clOcn. In
tcrmem LombarCy cemetery
lATTON US--At Townsend. Del on
october 20 1922. Winfield Lattomus
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral .crViccs at his late rosi-
dcnrc Townsend Del. on "Wednesday
afternoon November ]. at o'clock
sNNDEk-ln this city. on October 2s
1922. Amanda, wife OF John snyder
aged 6H years
Kelatives and friends are invited 20 at.
tend the funeral from the residence OF
her son s31 Maryland avenue on Wed
nesday afternoon at , clock Service,
at Bethany Baptist Church at 23O In.
tcrmcnt at silvcrbrook cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
STORES 20 RECORD BUSINESS.
New York Over. Counter Sales Best nj
Any "a Time In Three Years.

New York. oct. 3I.-Departmcnt
stores in the New York reserve hank
district d,d more business IN September
this year than in the same month Of
any Of the three preceding years. the
federal reserve agent reported yester-
day
The gain over September last year
was i6l per cent, siNty-four stores in
all parts of the district. including huf-
falu, Rochester. Syracuse. Newark
y J., and bridgeport. Conn. reporting
substantial increases
New York city showed the greatest
gain OF Is per cent. Sales OF ready to
wear clothing and house furnishings
were especially large during the month,
Chain store systems reported in
creased sales In about the same pro-
portion as the department stores. while
tho volume az Wholesale trade in the
district. based on reports from l22
dealers in ten chief commodities. al
vanced 10 per cent over September
last year
The largest increase in sales was
reported by dealers In machine tools
rejecting large purchases by railroads
and equipment companies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31

was living was given yesterday by a
close friend Of the family. Tho pic
ture showed Mr.. and Mrs. Hall to have
been ciose companions in his study,
where he did most OF his work and
spent most OF his waking hours.
Philips Home stripped for Souvenirs.
The Phillips farm house. which has
had torn from Il the last shred Of re-
lationship to the crime, presented a
sorry spectacle yesterday, after thou
sands OF marauding sightseers had
stampedcd through 1t Sunday.
| Pictures were torn from the walls
in fact, only few OF the larger ones
remained In the house. Furniture wac
dragged around and tho upholstery o
chairs and sofas torn apart by those
who sought to find something to take
away---an army of morbid souvenir
thieves. Nearby. the spot on which
tho bodies OF the rector and the choi
singer were found is marked by /,
stump hacked close tn. the earth. Tha
is the stump of the crabapplo tree.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
SCHOOL CHILDREN MADE'
ILL BY HEATER GAS
Teachers in One Richardson
Park District Also Made to
Suffer.


Richardson Park. Oct. 3l--Follow-
Ing the action of the Board Of School
Trustees in endorsing the action of
the Five Points Civics Association
in asking the State Board Of Educa-
tlon TO create n special school district
here in meeting last night. the Parent
Teachers Association also approved
the re quest. The present school
houses and their general conditions
wNe discussed by the Parent Teach
ers' and complaints were lodged
against the lack OF ventilators. gas
escaping from the heaters and the
glare OF light binding the teachers
and pupils In the few rooms that are
sufficiently lighted. IL was decided
10 have the Parent Teachers Associa-
ton secure the ventilators with the
cooperation Of the Five Points Civics
Association.
Patrons Of the school said at the
meeting that the teachers and pupils
We're being made III by the gas escap-
ing Oom the heater. The trustees
will have the heater overhauled in
order 20 remedy the trouble.
The Parent Teachers donated 81
towards the War Memorial Library
TO be erected AT Newark.
II was announced at the meeting
that the Womcn's Civics Club oi
Richardson Park had donated $3.50 as
prize money for the child attending
the local school having the best aver
age in deportment, attendance and
studies az the end of the school year
The Parent Teachers and the schoo
trustees have provided for similar
prizes. The awards VII he based or
the best average in various studies
Ia be announced later
The meeting was we'll attended
many parents gathering in the schoo
rooms 20 witness the Hallowe er
celebration OF the Third and Fifth
grade pupils. The rooms were decor
ated with autumn leaves 10y the chill
dren. Mrs Gllen Jordln. presided a,
president of the meeting and severa
new members were admitted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31

These cool days are calling for
Outing Flannels such ss these are, in
stripes and plaids and extra heavy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31

Brunswick. where he has for some
time been collecting swill for the use
Of the pigs and chickens on his
farm.
Last Friday. when II was dark
came along Bayard street and
stopped to collect swil In front OF
the home of Leslie p. Johnson at No.
90. Me-. johnson stopped him and in
quired about the statements his
mother had made to the police.
How did II happen" asked Mr..
Johnson, surveying Williams strong.
gaunt frame, that you let your
mother go after thieves alone on mule
In that lonesome neighborhood? Aren't
you ashamed of yourselfY"
al didn't know anything about any
thieves" Mr. Johnson said William
replied. adding that he was willing to
quote William on his oath. 81 didn't
know my mother had gone riding on
the mule until some reporters started
coming out to the farm"
Mr.. Johnson said he was not the
only one who heard Williams answer.
and that both he and friend had re-
ceived the immediate impression that
William did not enjoy his mothers
complete confidence.
Gravedigger Is Cautioned.
The promise of n new factor. a~pos
sible witness to either the killing OF
DR.. Hall and Mrs. Mills. or TO Mrs
Gibson's nocturnal mule ride, or both
wac made last evening when II be
came known that the state Polic'
have cautioned Sigourney Smith. {
grave digger. who boards at the hous'
of Mrs A. G. Frailey in Derussey''
Lane near the crabapple tree, not e
speak TO any one about the Hall case
Sorgeants Dickman and Lamb o
the state Police. and James @. Mason
Mr. Motifs detective visited the Phil
lips farmhouse and also talked ilfteeI
minutes with Smith. At the end o
this conference. when Smith was ap
preached by reporters. he becam
angry.
THE State troopers have warne'
ne not to say anything" he shouted
You get big money for what yo'
write and ] want money"
Mrs. Han Ready to Face "Pig Woman.
MIR. Pfeirer. Mrs. Halls-counecl, "a
yesterday;
I'VE are willing to do whatever tn
prosecutor requests. There has bee
some confusion, IL seems, regardin
the early part of the evening of Sep
temher IA, the night Of the murdel
Little Frances Voorhees,. Mr.. Hall
neice who is ton years old. had com
to visit the Halls on the preccdin
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ha
takes great interest In children. Sh
was with the child until she went {
bed. ~
Mrs. Hall and little Frances wer
inside the house when Mr. Hall lcf
aftcr receiving the telephone messas
from Mrs Mills They went out o
the porch and came in again a littl
later to play with a picture puzzl
until $40 or o'clock. when France
went upstairs to get ready for bee
She called 10 Mrs. Hall when ready an
Mrs. Hail WENT her and heard he
prayers.
The public mind has been given
| mistaken impression through the In
correct publication OF the ages Of NJ
: and Mrs. Hall Mrs Hall has bee
( pictured az a woman markedly oldc
/ than her husband. some setting he
age as high as sixty. AS a matter {
$ fact she is but forty-seven years {
I age. only six years older than her hus
! hand. who was forty-one."
, An intimate word picture of Ii!
within the Hall home when the recto
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31

Regular $3.50 values are these
fine quality Linen Couch Covers,
fringed and full size; priced special
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
Winter Togs for All the Little Tots

Boys beautiful Serge, Cor
duroy and Tweed Suits, in sizes
3 to 8 years, special priced at
$500 up to $500.
Boys fine quality Knit Hats,
the kind you can pull down over
the ears these cool days. Priced
at soc and 81 90.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31

Newspaper men working on the
case first began punching holes in the
credibility Of Mrs Gibson two days
ago. and since then have frequently
expressed belief that the evident de-
sire of Mr.. Mott and his associates to
give an impression OF absolute faith
in Mrs. Gibson's narrative is. in
reality, a smoke screen TO conceal the
search for a solution OF the mystery
in another quarter.
William Gibson or William Easton
Jr. is well-known figure in New
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
Headaches From slight Colds

laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets re-
iieve the Headache by curing the Cold
a tonic laxative and germ destroyer
The box bears the signature of r. W
Grove. tBe sure you get BrOmo) Soc
Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31

Misses Silk and Wool Union Suits, in high
neck, long sleeves, Dutch neck and elbow sleeves
in ankle and knee lengths; sizes % TO a.
Main Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
Ginghdnas
Is Yard

Guaranteed fast colors are these
splendid quality Apron Ginghams,
offered for tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31

Girls pretty Bloomer Dresses
in gingham, chambray, black
sateen and serge, sizes 2 to 8
years, special Sl.00 TO $500.
Boys and girls fine Winter
Coats in chinchilla. polaire, We
lour and broadcloth; sizes ? 20 9
wears, S5.9S TO SI2.75.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31

MEDIUM brown hair looks best OF all
afier a Golden Clint shampoo ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31

Beautiful Satin Brocades for
coat Innings, 80 inches wide, make
your last seasons coat look like
new, also suitable for draperies,
priced special at $l.50 yard.
Regular 75c Fibre Silk Shirtings
and English woven Madras, a
splendid assortment of new styles
to choose from, 80 inches wide,
Wednesday only, 39c yard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-30
"HER CILDED CAGE" A THE
GRAND. THEATRE TOMORROW

Gloria Swanson has proved more
charming than ,ever;in her latest Par
amour {: picture, "Her Gilded Cage
is the feature attraction at the Grand
for tomorrow, Sunday and Monday.
In this new Sam, Wood production,
Miss Swanson emerges for a few epi-
,sodes, from the conventional fashion
creations which have caused her to
become known as the fashion, model
of the: screen, and appears in some
presn theatrical and dancing cos
tunes which .accentuate her beauty
and lend her a facination not before
revealed. ~. - Il =. =
The star displays exceptional tai
ent as a dancer and an. entertainer
The settings and costumes the cast
including David Powell, HARRISON
Ford, Anne Cornwall, Walter Hers
and Charles Stevenson, and other at,
tractive features are in. keeping with
the general color and brilliance OF
this new picture. s s,. as:is..s LII NJ : e
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-30
"cARDlGANAT THE GRAND
TO AID LEGION HOSPITAL

II. Under the auspices Of the local
American Legion post, $the net pro-
|ceeds to go; to thesA American Legion
state hospital fun d :sC Cardigaps will
be shown 1T the Grand theatre Tues
day and Wednes day, Oct: 9 and q,
With. a special tinae $on Oct. Is :: =
Es-..C CardigaHak. IL AIS the most thrilling
kktsie of The most wonderful thing
that ever happened, in American hist
,ory.r. 1t is from the. well knowh
novel by Robeft w. Chambers
and was made on the exact spots
Where history Vas written: The
picture is ethe first real 100 percent
american historical picture ever
made. H.. IL,
It opens in Northern Johnstown,
New : York; two years before the
Revolution, with, the love story of a
young Irish boy, an; unwilling sub
ject of the tyrant English king, and
the ward Of the English governor.
The love affair of the youngsters
creates an, .enmity whieht blossoms
forth into the firing Of the first shot
for world independence-an accurate
historical fact, as recorded in the
history books, Of the United States.
Z, Young Cardigan is torn asunder
from his young love. and through
fighting to regain her respect and con
fidence he7 is almost burned at the
stake, having been accused of a triple
murder. He is released. however,
when the truth becomes known, and
it is then that he learns of the perfidy
of Captain William Butler. the arch
william who later became as despised
as did Benedict Arnold. the traitor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-30
IpovERTY OF RICHES" AT
shasss NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

There has never been ; stronger
or more significant drama of h'arrled
life than s. Poverty. Of Riches. tse
feature picture at the Grand theatre
tonight, last showing-told in PIC
lures. ~ f
The message IL: Poverty Of Rich
esq will be indorsed by all societies
and organizations and individuals
who are concerned with the welfare;
of the. American people. The added
attraction at the Grand tonight ana
evening, is is ;.Round Six" of the pop
Eular Leather Pushers0 pictures.
In Poverty Of Riches the role
sof the: young mother whose gfeeateess tes
Edasiiea: in life was to destroy her nus 1si
Eha E mn !, fk sfusk for success lis beautf fully
EIIfaiIValf s6Y: Is salaatriee JOY Others IN
RI ffis iali-star cast are Richard Dix
John Bowers; s,;=frene--Ricf, Louise
IoJely and frankie Lee. u -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-30
STOP STRIKE!

If this government is not able to compel
obedience to the findings of an arbitration
board in all labor disputes, then we are in
for strikes and unsettled business condi-
tions for all time to come. The present
crisis ought to force our statesmen at
Washington to enact1relief laws in the face
Of all opposition ofScapital and labor -
Coon Rapids, Ia, Enterprise. 49,,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-30

Luke7 i htiist' fbbsm0nst stA4sting
His. Divinity BY Raising the Widows
son-fA Reminder Of out Temporal
Death. and Christian Burial" Solo
BY Mrs. sKrists Fischer. .5t 5ttesus, Saw
ior Pilot Me.nh1iiffa@S 1sSssss'
II Sunday in the morning at
$50 o'clock. i Il: 80 :';s,9 e :. r. = ,''
Ladies' Aid on. Thprsdayia afternoon
at tie hones or MRS Foens5ng, 1927
Minnesota avenue. ,<s@ ,Fses. - ~.
Choir On Thursday evening.
/ Children's Bible school on Satur-
day from 200 to $3.50 o'clock.
The North Park Region Conference
Of the lutheran church will hold its
fall session, in Ada, MINI, Oct. S-5:
The local pastor will attend and read
an essay on Galatians 8. A cordial
invitation is extended to all. =
..,.. Rev. +, W. Frenk, M. A.
~,-o,,~x~~ ron erIyr DY0NEEp
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-30
IN THE AIR" AT
rHE REX THEATRE TONIGHT

Trapped in the Air. the Double
day production starring Lester Guns
co will be seen at the Rex theatre
tonight. 'Ss' j. ~: 81. = t- .ts.
Cuneo has become famous and
beloved for his gallant characterlza-
,tions. of the daredevil Westerner OF
an earlier day; .newff sRoftrays his lis
:grototSpe of thesarssent; and we
find lilim the SAME lovable, mans
ma and woman beloved, that he.
was in the days gone by.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-30

"THE STORM" AT THE $ELkO
2 TONIGHT; FOUR-DAY RUN

lOlNlAI1AS IOSN ). IANN>As '
'The Storm, the UniversaEJewel
attraction which has won widespread
as the outstanding
screen success of the year, comes to
the Elko theatre, tonight for an
engagement of four days. An all
star cast, headed sbg n gae / Psssfs,
an4kes The: :ssefeen yeision laHgS
dcGprmsS aprl 4: ffanaoNs.s spla ssans g
artistic triumph tnat holds the spec
tator spellbound. Virginia Valli and
MattpM Mopre plgJtb chief supl4aftlng
roles. IN fact this stellar trio Garry
tbss Rurdsp rsfh ths s Maj ptj99' 99g''ty y q the
! sWith=the, action Of the storm. laid
in the northern Canadian woods, eX-
ceptional opportunities were offered
for intense dramatic scenes, and Dl-
rector Reginald Barker took full ad-
vantage of each chance to build up
the suspense element. The forest fire
scene; in which the flames sweep a
long in leaps and spurts, is magnifi-
cent and exceeds fhe thrilling mechan-
ical forest fire given in the stage
presentation. ss--e,- : =
Eight canoes were wrecked in the
filming Of one Of the thrilling scenes.
Miss Valli and Josef Swickard were
in constant peril as they shot the
rapids in their fragile crafts. The
picture throughout is a thriller.
Photoplay critics in New%York, Chi
cago and nother metropolitan cities
have been unanimous in their praise
of the greatness of this Universal
Jewell, endorsing the ,"Storm" as one
Of the, greatest, pictures, of the de-
cade.s ,$ e. .;s@} ;.s% c. $ -$>:..>ee.s e.s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-30

,,-r..I u, .s.sIhe Old Nest. and Dangerous
Curves Ahead" are among the great
Goldwyn pictrses tnat dealt with
the tragedy of the neglected mother
and the glorious comedy-drama OF
Young married life. Poverty OF
Riches deals with theme that is
mole vital.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-30
OF THE STORM AT
BEXBEcINNINC, SUNDAY

The return Of y. W. Griffith of the
epic picture is the significant film
ever scheduled for the Rex theatre
for three days commencing Sunday.
Those reports of screen magnificence
and tumultuous STORY which have
come to this city apropos of "orphans
of the Storm" are to be realized in
the productions debut locally Ex-
pectation is already at q high pitch
regarding the much discussed, blend
ing of the -melodramatic '.The Two
Orphans" and it's colorful dynamic
background of French Revolution
which signalizes the return of the
master producer. to the idea Of pag-
eantry, -. -
|. Lillian and Dorothy, Gish, together
for the first time since "Hearts- Of
the World playathes Two orphan
roles, both profoundly, emotional.
In long list Of supporting players
Joseph Schiidk.sant, known to the
speaking stage" for his sensational
fame. in the title-role of "Lilliom"
plays one of the heroes--the Cheva-
| |iier de, vaudreyss A,Ihe other; the fire
brand patriot DaAton, is played: by
Monte B1uesYs Sidney. X Herbert as
Robespierre tops the: fist of historic
characters: : :c!t&95%'' 4 =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-30
THEWOoD FUEL PROBLEM

There is. enough fire wood in Northern
Minnesota to supply the country, = If the
world only knew abont it, and what's
more there is an opp portunity. - to market
this wood, provided proper organization
could be effected where by this wood,
tamarac wood ifayou please, as well as
birch and other hard woods, could be ad-
vantageously done. &.. : + st--.- -
There is in the Bemidji district accord
ing to j. J. Opsahl, several million cords
of dead tamarac suitable for fuel, on land
that will make very good pastures, when
cleared and seeded to tame grasses for
dairy cows. e..-. -. =. ~ ..,-..
The large cities and prairie towns need
fuel. Coal will not be so plentiful and
here's chance for some one to establish
central agency in Bemidji to look after
the selling end of the business. Wood could
he. hauled to gil points on the four rail,
roads running into Bemidji and the central
agency advised just what kind and how
much lis available at all times Z ;z i ts&:S.e: ~.
This agency could then have shipped
direct from these points to the consumers
orsdealersF IN car lots, who would place or
ders for wood. s%%1 II !. s1,: 1s:sfaE f.E.
Bulletins would have to be issued weekly
to keep dealers posted as to price and kind
and quantity, F.%O. b. points where it IS
i'll waiting, thus delivering fuel at less cost
and with no delay: = The central. agency
would see to it that fairness was meted out
toail withregard to grading and nfeashr-
ing, etc. S3z.< j.. y -. " -, 1900 Q - 49,
: To some this may seem more or less
theoretical, but it is feasible and worth in
vestigating and we drop the suggestion
with Mr.. Opsahls consent for what it, is
worth May we add also that thetc county
agents officer the Civic. and Commerce
association might be just the organization
tofhelp perfect such plan.S =. 5, !.