davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Yankces IL. Jans 0.

TOXIC, Nov. lS.--The American
all-star baseball team continued its
by defeating the Tomen club. Joe
Bush scored a shutout. The score:
Americans ....,.,,.. ..12 80
TomenS .,,,,,.,,.,. 0 3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
RANGERS DANGEROUS
ALWAYS BUT FAIL TO
OVERCOME T. Il. LEAD
Rex Thomas of Tulsa and "Red" Thomas Of Weather
ford Bright Stars of Battle in Which Tide Constantly
Was Changing; Tusa's Title to Southwestern Cham.
PionshP Clean IF Central Is Beaten Turkey Day.
by LLOYD STONE.

Coach Howard M. Achers University of Tulsa gridron
machine fought for the breaks and lucky defeat the
Southwestern normal school from Weatherford 2l to ID
in of the hardest fought and closely contested
of the at Lee stadium Yesterday afternoon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

tNhS u ~ 4 q
Oklahoma scoring: Touchdown.
Hammert. Goai, BoWies
Texas scoring: Touchdowns. Rob-
ertson 9, Ward 2. Goals, Robertson ?.
Eckhart /. Field goals, Robertson
/. Safety, Gilstrap.
Officials: Referee, Mcbride mis-
souri, Valley) Umpire, Reilly CK. C.
A. c.. Head llnesman, Hoover,
Baker. Time OF periods, Is minutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Star Plays Through
Win 3 Ribs Broken

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. ts.--Phii
White, University OF Tennessee.
fun back, playing the entire final
period with three broken ribs. led
his team to 80 to o victory over
OF Mississippi here today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

The Mickey WakerJack Britton fight finished and
with the decision of two Judges and the referee the veterans
long held welterweght championship title had passed into
possession of the yOungster from New Jersey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

Tanks were first used In tho
World war on the Flanders front
In 1915,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-17
Fourth Ward Seniors
Hold Opening Party

The Fourth Ward Seniors lad their
opening party Wednesday night at
the home of Miss zeima Price.
Twenty-eight Seniors met and good
time was awarded them. The presi-
dents of the girls and senior boys
came prepared with many jolly games
and surprises for us. II you want to
be entertained royalty, just get on the
good side of the seniors of the fourth
ward. You can bet II any senior
young man of the fourth ward sends
his lady friend box of roses, they
won't be white roses. The seniors are
all interested in their work this year.
They intend to walk off with all
honors. So watch 'em.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-17
OdkIey'S S Climate Is
the Best In West
AIR IN OUR VALLEY FREE FROM FOGS AND HUI
MID WINDS THAT CHILL TO BONE
Mountains Near Oakley Povide Beautiful Setting for
City Should Be City Of Beauty

at Oakley don't have to endue fogs
at all.
Few Idaho towns have snch a
glorious background of mountains
as has Oakley. There is more beau
ty in every drop of water in the In
dependence lakes, near Oakley, than
there is in the entire stretch of coun-
try along the highway from Boise
to Bliss. Indeed, 1t is scarcely an
exaggeration to say that the entire
strip of country from Bliss to Boise,
is, from an esthetic point of view,
scar on the face of the earth.
No doubt there are times, at dawn
or midnight or in the afterglow of
sunset, when the poorest scene is
transfigured and exhibits beauty of
e high order, but in the main the
country from Bliss to Boise is devoid
of those natural charms which make
living at Oakley a delight.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-17
Horse Roundup
On Next We'd.
All Persons With Horses on
Range Requested to
Be Present
SHOULD REPORT TO
RANGER E. E. STOCK
Not Later Than Tuesday Morning
November 21, So Riders
Can Be Distributed

A horse roundup covering larger
portion of the range than that COW
cred last year, will be held Wednes-
day, November %,
All persons having horses out, that
might be ON the range lying between
Beaver Dam Pass and Big Cotton
wood creek, are requested to go out
and help gather on the above date.
No trespass will be considered
against those who help in gathering
said horses, while those who do not
assist in the gathering and have
horses on forest will be considered
trespassers and trespass report Will
be sent in for the number of horses
found on forest owned by such per-
sons. Each person must ride for him
self, or hire some one to ride for
him, no representatives accepted.
All persons interested should re-
port to Ranger E. e. Stock not later
than Tuesday, November 21, so that
distribution of the riders can
be made.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-17
Notes From the First
Ward M. |. A.

Program for Sunday, Nov. 18th,
Piano Solo, Mable Haight.
Tall on Scout Work, Edward
Walker.
Department work.
Bee Hive girls have arranged q
splendid program to take to the
elderly ladies' in the different homes
of the ward.
Plans are well under way foi
fathers and mothers social to bt
given the latter part of the month
The Senior girls organized their
class November s. The officers are
as follows: Eula Matthews. presi-
dent; Therma Walker, vice-president
Marietta Butter, secretary and treas
urer. The girls are working hard
and steady and intend to make this
years work a grand success.
The Senior girls were entertained
by Misses Eula and Arta Matthews
At their home Tuesday, November
l4th. Games were played and re-
residents were served. An enjoyable
ime was had by all those present.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-17

The editor OF The Oakley Herald
is willing to bet penny that Oak
ley has a better climate than any
other town in the state. Fogs are
practically unknown in our valley,
either by day or by night. Even the
coldest winds are dry and do not
slap one in the face, as they do ia
many other places. The winds at
Oakley have sterling live-and-let-
live quality which does not contain
the slightest suggestion of sneezes
and coughs.
Some towns in the state are not
so fortunate in reference to fogs.
Boise often has fogs so dense that L
driver can't see what's ahead Of him
in the road until he's upon it.
True. these fogs generally lift by
nine or ten O'Clock in the morning;
but we who are lucky enough to live
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-17
Predatory Animal Hunter
Is Bitten By Coyote

o. A. Tolman, predatory anima
hunter, was bitten on the hand re-
Gently by coyote. The head of the
coyote has been sent to Reno, Neva-
da, for examination in the laborato-
ries. If the presence of rabies
should be disclosed, Mr.. Tolman will
take the treatment at once.
Mr.. Tolman was home last week
from Nevada, where his present ter
ritory lies, and he stated that he
does not expect any bad effects from
the bite. Mr.. Tolman stated that he
had caught 3O4 coyotes and bob
cats in the past IA months.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-17
Interesting News
Notes From Almo

Mrs. Annie Green had the misfor-
tune to fall from high doorstep
and injure herself She has been
confined to her chair for some time
but is doing as we'll as can be expec-
ted.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Jones have
moved away for the winter. Mr..
Z, Jones' absence makes a vacancy in
the presidency of the Y NJ. M. 1. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cahoon OF
Boise are here to spend the winter
Mrs. Cahoon is a former resident of
Almo and all her old-time friends
welcome the family back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kimber o f
Grouse Creek, Utah, are here for
few days, visiting relatives and
friends.
Stake priesthood meeting was held
at Malta Saturday, November IL.
Those attending from Almo were Il
Mrs. Roxie F. Horne, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. j, Bateman, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Eames, Mr.. and Ms. Herman H. Tay
lor, Arthur Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Jones.
Joseph Kimber of Grouse Greek,
Utah, attended the priesthood meet
ing at Malta.
Joseph Spencer of Salt Lake City.
formerly a resident OF Almo, is here
ooking after business affairs this
week.
H. H. Taylor of Almo and Mr.,
3eacher of Almo were home mis-
ionaries Sunday, November IL. at
he Sublet ward.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-17

Charles Uhlig of Golden Valley
was an Oakley caller Tuesday.
Hon. James F. Devine was a visi-
tor at Burley during the weekend,
calling on friends and attending to
business matters. He returned to
the good old town of Oakley the
first of the week and says he is
still of the opinion that it is the
best town in the county---if not in
the state.
H. R. Matthews made business
trip to Burley Wednesday.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Ward, Sunday, Novem-
ber ~.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Tuttle, Thursday, No
vember 8.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Lake Thursday, November 8.
Art oBird of vipont spent the
weekend at Oakley, visiting friends.
Wanted to trade-s3000 equity
in Twin Falls city property for Oak
ley real estate, cattle or hogs. For
see Nick Smith, Ameri-
can Market. Advertisement.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-17
The Great N.
|. a. Slogan
Stands For Pure Life, Thru
Clean Thoughts and
Actions
YOUNG MAN KEEP
YOUR RECORD CLEAN
We're the Last Words Spoken Public
ly BY the World Renown-
ed John B. Gaugh
We stand for pure life, through
= clean thoughts and actions

We stand for pure life, through
clean thoughts and actions q
Whatever dims thy sense of truth,
Or stains. or bends thy purity,
Though light as breath of summer air
Count it as sin to thee"
ss+ss&
You cannot make the most of your
self without high object or a great
motive, something higher than your
self to which to aim and strive.
Scotland with her small population.
has produced twenty times the num-
ber of great men than has Russia
with her teeming millions of people.
Scotland has lofty mountains to be
looked up to, while Russia is a vast
plain.
young man, keep your record
,lean," were the last works spoken
publicly by the world renowned John
B. Gaugh.
1t is the glory of man to have
lean lips and clean mind, and,
1t is the glory of woman not to
lnow evil, even in her thought.
I wave the quantum of the sin,
The hazard of concealing;
But och, it hardens all within,
md petrifies the feelings"
*s~ss* i
Keep good company. Never take
DR. companions or friends those who
ave no high aims in life, or who |
neer at virtue. Choose those who
re clean, pure-minded and who want I
, be somebody and to do something '
/ the world that will live for the S
stterment of others when you are a
cad. Have no secret chums or COM Il
lnions, who, through the desire to C
'atify the low, selfish desires,
ould destroy your peace of mind a
Id the real Joy of life by using you l.
the victim of their perverted pas "
pms.
Let them lead you not into temp a
tion, Il
Let your pure life deliver you from
il. r,
Flee from temptation, that mi e,
ity be not your ruin in
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-17

TheButte Branch Relief society
gave a party Tuesday evening, at
the home of Mrs. A. S. Elquist, in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Price
who are moving to Oakley. There
was a large attendance at the party.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-17

this order, at least so far as exter-
iors are concerned, holding that the
Thousand Springs building is finer
than the one at Shoshone Falls.
At Twin Falls the editors revived
the Idaho Press association, electing
Charles Hackney of Silver city presi-
dent and Alden Hyde of Caldwell
secretary treasurer.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-17
Are Preparing Play
For Thanksgiving

The people of Oakley valley will
be pleased to know that the Stake
M. A., under the direction of Mrs.
Maud M. Clark and Rosel H. Hale,
are preparing another high class play
to present in the Howells opera house
Thanksgiving night.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-17
Will Give Union
Thanksgiving Program

A union Thanksgiving program is
being prepared for Thusrday, Nov
ember 80, in the Stake tabernacle.
1t is expected that splendid enter
tainment will be given. The pubic
e cordially invited to attend.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-17

1t is thought that the play now be-
ing prepared by the Stake M. 1. A..
will draw the largest crowd Thanks
giving night that has ever been in
the Howells opera house.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-17
NOTICE

The next directory goes to press
November 23rd Subscribers having
any errors or ommissions in the di-
rectory and wishing same changed
must notify their local office not later
than November 22nd.
Mt. States Tel & Tele. Co.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-17

Quarterly examinations have just
been held. The results have shown
fairly well the attitude of the stu
dents toward their work. When a
student gets passing mark, it is
obtained because of honest effort or
because the pupil is exceptionally
bright. And, too, where student
fails, in fost instances, 1t is through
indifference to work. This indiffer-
ence comes from natural laziness or
from continued absence. 1t is an
extraordinary student who gets
through, il he starts to school sew
eral weeks after school has begun.
Parents, cooperate with your boys
and girls. Keep them in school
Make going to school for them a
habit. Help them to wipe out
failure which they may have obtain
ed in this quarterly examination.
Encourage them by being interested
n their work.
We are happy to see Olive Nc
Bride out again, but regret that she
is unable to be back to school to
season the cooking class with the
spice of life.
The Domestic Science girls again
portrayed their talent as cooks and
by serving a chicken din
ner to the Mems Community club,
November II, at noon. The girls
ire happy that the men were we'll
enough satisfied with their last feed
o return for another.
The basketball series will start
friday. The first game will be play
ID by the Seniors and Juniors. With
'rof: Andrews as coach and the
ep showed by the teams, we are
ure to have many good games
cheduled for this season of basket
all.
The students believe in the prov
RIB, "A change is as good as a rest
nd have purchased fifty new school
ong books.
Congratulations, Freshies Even
ne noble Seniors admit your dance
as the liveliest dance of the sea-
IN. But beware! Mr.. Garrard has
ready issued an ultifatum to the
ext class that ventures forth with
Our school orchestra is doing fine
our matinee dances and is high
appreciated by all the students
ho attend.
The excellent lunches served by
e Domestic Science department
e enjoyed more than ever now
at cold weather is here.
A splendid talk on How. we shall
gard Armistice day. was deliver
by Prof. Mercer Monday morn
g. The talk awakened the stu
nts to serious thought and a
eater appreciation of that day.
Since the first quarterly examine
ms are over and as results are be-
ming known, many of the stu
nts havedecided that the pony
stem did not score the anticipated
tory. Tears, idle tears" is the
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-17

Mrs. Emily Walker returned
Tuesday from Salt Lake City and
Grantsville, Utah, where she was the
guest of friends.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-17
Oakley High
School News
153 Pupils Enrolled in High
School - More Girls
Than Boys
BASKET BALL SERIES
JUST STARTING
Much Interest Is Manifested BY the
Pupils and Teachers Alike
i'm School Athletics

The high school has enrolled for
the year 1929 the following num-
ber OF students:
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-18
lads 7 b T'I'E!Gl'GElL!Sl'1


-
N. R. Simmons. former. veil known
resident Of our city, has during the
Epast year served SaslaF government en-.
|forcement officer in NJ Minneapolis and
Hin that work It lis reported has Great
ed quite q record and repa,tat tion. Spsae
Eforty-eight raids haYeshs led by. NE.
Simmons witha star 80
these cases brot into court, NE: Sim,
mons has had such strong evidence
that all offenders have either pleaded
guilty or been found guilty by. the
court or jury. s;::2,s.s 5ss5,. .=ss. 8 "
I That the life Of an enforcement Of
1 flcer is noSchild's play is well recog-
|nized. IN dealing with reckless and
desperate bootleggers and moonshin-
Eers q prohibition enforcement officer
is facing many DANGEROUS possiblllt-
les. B0otleggers are usually on the
lookout and prepared even to the
stage Of using firearms. =55.:55@5E s.
f. >!Hildar Hoaglund Of Wi!lmar had the
opportunity Of sitting on a jury which
tried one Of Mr.. Simmons raid cases.
They returned a verdict OF guilty.
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-18
|nual bazaar Friday evening Qct7..
Sulpper will be served peginnfng at
$50 O'clock after which there will he:
sale :of various ARTICLES.
Mr. Pickett VIII Direct Ply ies
i e be Given. by j, legion. = i
B. Noyember ~ .Sz

Willmar is being searched thoroly
fer the best dramatic and musical tai
ent 70 take part in the productiens 81
"'.Springtime" the musical attraction;
extraordinary, which is to be present
ed here under the auspices of the Am
erican Legion. Already "a numher,s soi
the characters have been assigned and
the choruges are being rapidly filled.
Anyone who has knowledge Of any
person possessing unusual talent, who
might be available for use in the show
might do we'll to communicate with
Russell Curran, chairman of the tai
ent committee. YET :. H. Il =. '...SS= !.
& Rehearsals are expected to start on
October 23rd, at which time the pro.
fessiona! director from John B. Rog-
ers Producing Company, is expected
to arrive, "a : + %<.s.sz Fl
Is: Rehearsals for .Springtime'' will
be held at the Carlson Hall in the al
ternoon for the younger people. AT
this time they: will be classified into
different groups, and a. rehearsal
schedule will be.-arranged so that no
time will be lost. In the evening the
principal characters, those compris-
ing the choruses and the dances, will
meet with the director to read over
parts and try the musical numbers
= Mr.. Pickett, the director, sent here
by John :tB. Rogers Producing Co, lis
expected to arrive on October 10th,
and will remain until after the final
performance. Mr.. Pickett has produced
>"Springtime" exclusively this season
on some Of the largest cities of the
United States. '*sa' :. 80. :, IS
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-18
Silver Wedding Anniversary

About fifty relatives and friends ga
thered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John O. Gray on Monday evening of
this week to honor them on their 25th
wedding anniversary. The evening
was spent socially; playing cards and
music. At twelve o'clock refresh
ments were served, which had been
prepared by the guests in advance.
Before the gathering departed, purse
of money was given to the honored
couple as a remembrance of the oc-
casion. The presentation was made
by Anton Okerman. Mr.. Gray res.
ponded, by thanking the guests who
were present. The following were
present from out of town: Their dau-
ghter, Miss Mildred Gray of Mime
apolis, Mr.. and Mrs. r. S..Kroona and
daughter >of Kandiyohi, and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. sOkerman and son of, Will
mar =.
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-18
PLEASANTLY SURPRISED

f Mr.. and Mrs. John B. ,Swenson and
family were pleasantly surprised last
| Saturday evening when about. 100 of
their relatives and friends athered at
their home in SYea: They were pre-
:sented with a purse ofssmoney as a
remembrance OF the occasion. Those
from a distance that attended were:
/ Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Strafelder and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. :Volknai of
Brooten; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lind
b!ad, Mr.. and Mrs. Duken, and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Gunderson and
family ,of Willmar.. A delicious lunch
con was served at a late hour. ~ =
All in attendance reported very
good time.
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-18
LEFT DENVER
Colorado Springs, Colo, 10

Colorado Springs, Colo, 10-15-22.
To the Editor: 80. 3
We left Denver yesterday afternoon
after having seen some interesting
sights, such as the artificial mountain
in City Park etc.. - -" 3. =
From our hotel window here we can
see, towering mountains and as it is
we are almost 5000 It above sea level.
Find it quite exhausting to hike up
grade but we have received some very
helpful rides right at opportune NOM
ents. %s' :, .~,'9.>< 49, = !;
We find the people in Colorado very
congenial and pleasant, but don't quite
like the Mexicans Of which there are
quite number. ">. ,-r
The prairie dogs are very cute and
we would all like to shave one for a
pet. -: a..
Sincerely, .',-- .
The Hikers -Four. =
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-18


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tho =Erick EnewalI homo .ha,a .,rn,,a,se.. ,,,s.
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1a wn'nal 81 anu lMrs' 'onn Lundquls' OF
- !. " u!soll5=V1sl'eu Ill ac tnelNe.st BON
:gei none anu :"ieu Sotaer 11lenos on
uesuAy a1.eileon~ VINE MT. A4uno-
4u4s. !" 80, @tte1ulns ~ BUSINESS IN AZ.
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Willmar tribune., 1922-10-18

gsH$ 4 49, I,I:s
The way to gain . good reputat tfon 10
to endeavor to be what. you ebpsar..::
That is precisely the manner in which
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
gained its reputation As a.cnFs fol
coughs, colds; Group ard WhooHing
cough. Every sbottle That III ei..yes
been put out By the lnanufactnfers
has been fully up to the high stanmrd
Of excellence claimed for 1t. People
have found that it can be adependedup
on for the relief and cure s tkea Ail::
ments and that it is pleasant ahd safe
to take Adv. . =. J: s. oct
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-18

l..L,eY lander pastor
spnd AZ school p. a.
Services It's =p. q.
All conf1rmants viii meet at tel
o'clock on saturda =5.s5
Grove City
s.; Sunday school atS 3 80 a: u. 5szz.s.s
81 Services at 10: 80 q. =. ..5
s + s. =.
IS SWEDISH AZ. 81 CHURCH 7= .. I
.s Emil Malmstrom, pa stor
Atwater: :3. s.5S .: -. =
. Sunday school-at 10 a. m. ss:-: ..: Y: zz
Swedish services at IL a. m. :.: S.
& There will be no evening services.
:...I:; s:.
English services at 8 p. m. q ri
,sts a IT. 5@.ss. zz@ :,
Il I @ .: BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN ( -.
John lTrelstad, pastor =..Sz:: !.
AtWater:: 81 # ... &
Sunday school at 10 a. m. ,%>a
ii Norwegian services at IL am. i.
s Confirmants will meet every Satur-
day at 1890 a. m. ,- - -
.Arndahl : - -,
: English services two weeks from
last Sundayat II q. M. n>E 10.
condrmants meet: every Saturday at
=. NJ. !: ~a%
= x
.*s ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN. > :
Harrison. F.. F.. Rasche, pastor
Communion service. at 8. an. ~-c...
, Regular services at 10 a. m. IT,. +
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-18
BIRTHS

b.. BIRTHS
. Oct. >e-Girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Hanson. -
Oct. 7-Giri to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Krusowski
Oct. 8-Girl to Mr.. and Mrs, M. @.
Peterson. =
Oct. 13-Boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man berlin, Kandiyohi.
Oct. 17-Boy to Mr.. and Mrs. w. O..
Carlson. -.
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-18

Gave Name to Great Invention.
Bunsens burner was invented by
Robert Wilhelm Bpnsen (ls11-1s90).
born In Gottingen, Germany; for al
most so years great teacher and In
vestigator in Heidelberg university. s
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-18
OHicers Elected

A large crowd attended the meeting
of the Ladies Aid at Rosendale which
was held at the home of Mrs. Levi
Ogren. At the meeting the following
officers were elected for the coming
year: Mrs. Martin Olson. president;
Mrs. Arvid Larson, vice president;
Mrs: Elmer Nelson, secretary and Mrs.
c.. A. Swan, treasurer.