davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-01-04
KEITH

A surprise party was given at the
Manifold Gustafson home. Monday
evening, December 26. A large crowd
attended it and all reported a good
time. Mr.. and Mrs. Gustafson were
presented with gasoline lamp
Walter Erickson was in Devils
Lake Monday 26, getting dental work
done.
Carl Lee was a visitor of South
MINI. the past week.
Joe Lee has been in Minneapolis
for the past two weeks. He will re-
main there month or two.
Miss Kathleen Redmond, a teacher
in School No. 8, is at her home in
Starkweather for the Christmas va
cation.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Daeley and
family were visiting at the Fred
Brick home during Christmas.
Mrs. Halver Thoe has been visiting
in Devils Lake the past week with
her son, Samuel Thoe.
Banding Olson was in Devils Lake
Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Perkins and
daughters, Marion and Lora, were
among the Devils Lake shoppers
Saturday.
Arthur Holten, who has been at
the Carl Burdeseth home, has return.
ed to his home in Warwick for Christ.
mas dinner with his mother.
Miss Myrtle Brudeseth is VISITING
with Frances Brick for Christina
vacation.
A group of friends called at the
Brick farm Sunday night. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Daeley and family, Miss Hele,
Przybalski, Anna Haugen, Myrtl,
Brudeseth, Rose, Larry and Gladv,
Ihoe. They danced and played card!
till minight.
Alick Alickson died of heart fail
ure at his home near Keith last week
Mr.. Reisdorph and daughter Fran
ces were in the city Friday.
Tony and Lizzie Steffon were j,
Devils Lake over Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louise steffon ar
visiting their daughter in South Da
kota.
= Mrs. H. Schenken is visiting he
daughter, Mrs. Carl Brudeseth.
Mr.. Louise and Melvin Anderso,
and mother were in Devils Lake las
Saturday shopping.
Lawrence Thoe was in Devil
Lake Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Anderson at
tended the funeral Of Mr.. Alick Alicl,
son.
Subscribe for The World.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-01-04

license to sell coal in this town, and
has been selling for several days a
coal that is as good in quality as that
which is offered by the local coal dea-
lers at price several dollars higher,
and upon earnest encouragement from
the people of this locality. More
of the coal can be obtained.
Do the people of Devils Lake real
ly approve of the action restraining
independent coal companies from re-
ducing the price of coal to the con-
sumers of this city?
A Coal Consumer
ADVERTISE IN THE WORLD
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-01-04

M. R. Eakright spent Christmas
with relatives at Egeland. His sister,
Mrs. Britain, who nearly lost her
life in a runaway six weeks ago, is
slowly recovering.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-01-04

Mrs. Goer entertained Christmas
party Thursday afternoon. Those
present were Mrs. Felix Reuter-, Mrs.
Walk, Mrs. Traynor, Mrs. Avery
johnson, Mrs. Zieback and Mrs.
Adamson and Mrs. Ostrander.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-01-04
SAUCE FOR THE GANDER

whats this?" said John Smith as
he came upon his wife's new sewing
machine knee deep in snow drift.
ooh just put it out there to keep
your mower company" replied his
wife.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-12
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Hard spring wheat-Short pat
ent, s7.40d7.50; % per cent, sl15G725. Soft
winter wheat-Short patent, S5.500560: %
per cent. s.. 25d5.35 Hard winter wheat
Short patent, S6.60GtG70; 95 per cent, $500
$40. Rye flour-White patent, $4.60Q4.70;
medium, S4.25d435; dark. $3.50d3.65.
HAY-No. l new timothy. $20.OOG22. 90;
No. l new light clover mixed, S1S.00d19.00;
No. timothy, s16.00G19.v0; No. new tim
othy, $13O0Q1600; No. l new clover mixed,
$15.O0d1S.00; No. ! southwestern prairie,
$18,00d20.O0; No. , southwestern prairie,
s16,00d1T00; Nebraska and South Dakota
prairie, $14O06D1S00; Minnesota and Iowa
prairie, $12O0616O0
BUTTER Creamery, extras, 90 score,
311ac; higher scoring commands a pre-
MUM; extra firsts, 9O-9112 score, 291aG31c;
firsts, SS-S91a score, 2712d29c; seconds, S3-S7
score, 26Q27c; centralized, 31d32c; ladies,
26d27c; packing stock. 23d24c. Prices to
retail trade: Tubs, 341Ac; prints 361ac
EGGS-Fresh firsts, 19G2012c; ordinary
firsts, 1S61S1ac; miscellaneous lots, 1S156
1912c; extras, packed in whitewoOd cases,
261Ad2712c; checks, 12d14c; dirties, 14d15c;
storage packed, 21622c.
LIVE Turkeys 25c: fowls.
23c; broilers, 24c; spring chickens 27G2Sc;
roosters, 141ac; ducks, 21c; geese, 14c;
spring geese, &c.
ICED POULTRY : Turkeys, 34d35c;
hens. 22@24c; broilers, 27Q29c; ROSTERS,
14615c
POTATOES 100 lbs, New Jersey
cobblers. $1.S5d190
ONIONS-$2.O Od2.25 per crate.
CATTLE-Prime steers. s9S5d1O6; good
to choice steers. $S.50d990; feeding steers,
s.. 1916. heifers. $5.50d9.0O; yearlings,
fair to choice, $7O0d10.65; plain to good
steers $7.O0dS.50: plain to choice cows.
s4OO0SO0: Gamers, $2.50d3.15; cutters, s2.15
$3.50; bologna bulls, S40Oa4.50; good to
fancy calves, S9.0Qdn.25.
EOGS-Choice light butchers, S9.6069.90;
medium weight butchers, $9.500980; fair
to fancy light, $S.50G990; heavy butchers,
| s2.OOd940: heavy packing, $7.30dS00: rough
packing. $6.50d7.3o; pigs. $S.O0a9.65.
SHEEP-Good to choice lambs. S10.00Q
| 1875: Gull lambs. $7.O06S.O0; feeding lambs.
| NOO0d12 %: yearlings, sS0061050; wethers,
i5.5OdS so: ewes. s2G0@7.25.
Emmett Whealan Is making a splen
! did record as a member of the County
| Board of Commissioners. He is :
veteran Chicago printer who stands
| high with everybody in the trade and
rs a public official is winning friends
| everywhere.
William J. Healy is making a good
record as Sanitary Trustee. He would
make a good mayor
~HG
No wonder the railway mail service
| is deteriOrating. When practicing
| lawyers are running out of Chicago
as mail clerks the Eastern Service
can't help being bad and it is bad
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-12

No wonder the railway mail service
is deteriorating. When practicing
lawyers are running out of Chicago
as mail clerks the Eastern Service
can't help being bad and it is bad
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-12

William J. Healy is making a good
record as Sanitary Trustee. He would
make a good mayor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29
Mr.. Hughes Defaults

Three weeks before Mr.. Harding elected Mr. Hughes
signed public appeal for votes which said that the only hope
Of League Of Nations lay Republican victory For the
Republican party he said s bound by consideration
Of good faith pursue such course sn the declared object
is attained"
The Republicans by the greatest majority in American
history They secured complete control of both Houses OF
Congress- Mr. Hughes became secretary of state And from
March 1921 date not act to out Mr. Hughess
promise word Of explanation offered to the
public
Now at last, in letter to Mr. Hamilton Holt the pre-
election pledge referred to- is dismissed irrelevant
The given that Mr. Harding is opposed to the
League Mr. Hughess for not being "bound by
consideration Of good faith that Mr. Harding has repud
ated the opinions of Mr. Hughes.
This is a serious matter, not because have the
slightest hope that the Republicans will enter the League but
because is dangerous weakening of moral standards
in public life.
Mr. Hughes is known to the country preeminently
of answering devotion to principle He believed to
represent the highest order of integrity in public life
Yet major issue where he is unequvocay committed by
debeate act Of his he feels free not only to disregard
his pledge but to act exactly contrary to it.
When Hughes does that, what standards left which
be applied to Daugherty Fal l?New York World
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29

The man who joins the Ku Klux Klan bindly puts himself
under the dictaton Of unknown unfit leaders to whom
he unconditional obedience and loyalty He gives in
effect blank check upon his life liberty of thought and
action Listen to hisony section of the oath taken
presence God soemny pledge promise
swear Internationally will faithfully the Constitution
and willingly regulations and
nmens Of the Knights Of the Ku Klnx
may enacted; and
support Authority Of and will heartily
will yield
having knowledge Of Provdence alone preventing
When considered that free American win kowtow
and himself and promise to obey the orders Of
CRATER dressed up in nghgown regaa secretly directing
the work Of outlaw organization above and beyond the
law appealing racial and religious intolerance and shell out
his hardearned wealth at command of those who make
accounting it conclusive evidence that Barnum right
The halloween titles, the bobasc oaths the hifautin
ceremonies the mysteries make think that the
race is still in its mental infancy
is the bunk used by the Emperor in official
document notifying the khan of an appointment:
Dragons Realm, Grand Gobins
Keges Giants
all the
Empire knights Ku Of our
his Majesty Imperial Wizard, Emperor OF
Invisible Empire Knights of the Ka Kux Kan in the Imperial
the the Lord
1921 Dreadful Day Weeping Week of the Mourn
full Month of the Of the Klan LV
you beat it? 1t is indeed the Dreadful Day Of the
Weeping Week of the Mournful Month when American
citizens will pay their hardearned coin for such asinine
proceeding inspired by such sinister purpose and for such
end the stirring up of human hate for the enrich
ment Of few grafters and advancement Of still fewer
political adventurers
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29
CHICAGO ROADS
GET SWEEPING
COURT ORDER

Des Moines, Ia. July 29-Writs
Of temporary injunction declared
by representatives Of the striking
shop crafts to be the most sweep
ing ever Issued In connection with
any labor controversy in Iowa,
were granted late today to the
Chicago & Northwestern, the Chi
cago, Rock Island & Pacific, and
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
railroads by Federal Judge Wade,
following hearings on petitions by
the roads and the Chicago, Great
Western G the Des Moines Union
railway. Issue of orders in the
last two cases was deferred
Strict orders are issued by the
court against multiple pieketing
as before, but strikers are now
forbidden to parade the streets.
carrying banners and placards
branding non-union w0rkers as
'scabs," against congregating
within 100 feet of railroad sta
tion property during the arrival
or departure of trains, from call
ing peace officers "scabs" or other
vile names, and from acting in
any manner calculated to inter.
fere by intimidation of workers
with the operation of railroad |
property.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29

10 the Editor Tuesdays Cap
ital journal gives the name of tht
loganberry picker who won in the
prize contest. also the work done
Three hundred and thirty-nine
boxes In one dayl AS days OF tho
week are "a hours long we were
not informed how many hours
were employed in picking the
boxes. Ii 10 hours, each box was
filled IA less than minutes on
an average. Is that possihleg
Some people doubt II. Was there
mistake in that report2 II not,
truly Miss Theima Coffey Is an ex-
pert berry picker. II as expert on
foot as by hand she should COM
pete on the Marathon speed track.
One who can keep loganherry
in the air every moment the clock
ticks for at least 10 hours ought
to run and jump an eight-rail
fence. II pretty Miss Thelma can
make as famous cup of coffee as
she can pick logans, she truly de-
serves her family name.
N. JAY BOWERS.
West Salem, Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29
z PASS EXAMS
TO TEACH SCHOO|

Dallas, Or, July 29.-of the n
young men and women who tooI
the teachers examination befml
Josiah Wills, county superintend!
ent Of schools, on July IA, is an
16, twenty-five will be allowed n
teach school
Superintendent Wills has mail
ed out to the successful ones tbei
grades. and they can now appls
and receive appointments Al
teachers of schools to which theil
certificates willaentitle them, md
successful ones receiving certifIA
Gates werei Wrennie CHAPMAN
Monmouth; Ruth Gottfried. FallA
City; Mrs. M. A. Dempsey, Rich
reall; Eola Brown, Dallas; Mil
dred Hire, Toppenish, Washl
Grace Nelson, Dallas; IsabellN
Armitage, Buell.; b. 7. Merrill, InI
dependence; John !. Reasoned
Dallas; Henry H. Dick, Dallasf
Eldridge Huffman, Union Kath1
crime DaMonde, Dallas; Lillian
Dorrance, Enterprise; Geneva RuA
Treat, Monmouth; Franklin
Toomb, Wren; Inez Rufsnydel1
Portland; Dorothy Johansen, Ses
side; Martha Razloff, Dalla
Hulda Weinert, Airlie; ElizabAH
Sammons, Falls City; Mrs. MatdsH
e. Neal, Dallas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29
What Happened When
J., SheiLa EIist0n
'''s'''' s''''- Refused LoUe? !?

where the business of buying a
house was soon over.
found, strangely, that had
really lost interest in the whole
thing. l felt suddenly Weak. The
people about me became shadows.
There was nothing real, My heart
was too full Of what | had dream
ed would be to take any Joy in this
reality. 4
"Will you and Marie finish our
plans for today, Miss. Elliston9 I
find | am not as strong as / thought
l was / don't think 1 am able to
go through with it
Shefla Elliston looked at me
understandingly and said: "Why
not take the motor and go for a
long ride all by yourself, Mrs. Will
mingtona Don't worry at all about
the new house. Marie and / will
take taxi and make all arrange
ments for cleaning it and arrang-
ing your furniture.
My dear, you are very young
to understand so much, whis-
pered as l hobbled beside her to
the car.
1T is not only the years that
teach us to understand" she re-
turned soberly as she helped John
put me in the motor.
Misery loves company, an old
platitude, but l repeated it to my
self as l was driven out through
the busy traffic of the city.
1t Nas with more than feeling
of curiosity that 1 determined to
go now to my friend who had said
so much in praise of Shena and
learn what could of her anteeed-
ents. / wanted to comfort her, if
possible, as she had comforted me.
l knew better today than ever be-
fore why her personality appealed
.ot me so powerfully gay i had
been drawn to her more than to any
other woman | had ever known.
Sheila Ehston, too, had suffer-
ed.
1 became aware the John was
taking me out in the woodsy drives
far from the turmoil of the city.
1t was quiet, fragrant, cool. Ny
heart began to beat more rythmi-
.eally, my breath came slower.
Nature always ealms me. 1t seems
to tell me that nothing matters.
l tried very hard to .diyest my
mind of any conscious thought and
when l arrived home very late in
the afternoon, I had almost regain
ed that semblanee of content with
which I had learned to veneer all
my vain remonstrances against the
sorrow of the common lot.
AS 1 neared the grounds 1 saw
a man standing at the gate.
My brother had come home again!
Monday-A Chance Adventure.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29
SENATOR REED
HIGHLY PRAISED
BY REPUBLICAN

Washington, July 2s.-sa..l
tariff debate was halted aaI wasl
Senator Mccormick Of mn "
chairman Of the republican sav
torial campaign committee ~ y
a tribute to Senator Reed da1a
crat, who is campaigning a.
nomination in Missouri Rsss
opposed by Breckenridge IL,
who is running with the endo.1
ment of former President WE
and favors the league of matt
While Senator Mccormick did
mention the league OF nations
sue by name it was deyeloued N Il
the colloquay which followed Nj
remarks.
Explaining that he was ahse,
last week, when Senators Roh,.s
son, Arkansas; Stanley, Kentnosl
democrats. and Smoot, renrhlA
can, Utah, praised Senator PsaaI
services, Senator McCormick NH
he wanted to add his tribute. NJ
said:
Il would count myself a nooi
and ungenerous IL mi
not find an opportunity to praIsI
his courage, self sacrifice and M
votion. Senator Reed served M
country in its hour of danger N
showed himself an indominatahll
American when the republic M
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29
THREE CARS AUTOS
RECORD OF WEEK

Wick Brothers have unloaded
during the past week three car
loads of automobiles, two being
Overlands and one a carload OF
Oaklands. Wick Brothers have
been experiencing car shortage
for some time but these new cars
will relieve the situation and make
possible immediate deliveries oi
new cars.
Among the cars arriving was
the new type Overland coupe
somewhat larger car than the old
type, there being ample room nor
three people. The new upholster-
ing and finish adds greatly to the
appearance, A new ventilatine
windshield of new design gives all
the air that the driver desires
Regular equipment includes
visor.
Wick Brothers report sales the
best in all the years that they
have been in the automobile bust
ness. An average Of two high
price cars are sold per day.
Interest in the WHY'S knight is
Increasing daily. Several orders
are on file for delivery as soon as
cars can be had. The WilIvs
knight has been selling very
readily this year on account of
the wonderful value for the price
and deliveries have been hard to
make but the factory has now
doubled its output again and cars
will be coming through faster.
from now on.
In the Oakland carload is in
cluded one OF the new business
eoupes- This is two passenger
enclosed car upholstered in ieath-
ar and designed especially for doc
Iors and salesmen who are on the
road every day no matter whether
ain or shine,-Adv.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29
FATAL EXPLOSION
DESTROYS HOTEL

Kansas City, Mo, July 29.-
With James A. Hatfield of Oma-
ha. known to be dead, four miss
ing and about dozen injured,
firemen were searching in the
wreckage of the Viaduct hotel at
Eighth and Main streets here to-
day for other possible victims of
an explosion last night which with
fire that followed, completely
wrecked the hotel and adjoining
buildings.
The explosion occurred at the
rear of a restaurant in which
many persons were eating. It's
cause had not been definitely de-
termined today but it was believed
to have been due to escaping gas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29
CANADIANS STOP
TO SEE FOUNTAIN
AND HEAR BAND

Three carloads of tourists
from British Columbia returning
north after a trip south as far as
Los Angeles, registered at the Sa-
lem auto park early yesterday af-
ternoon, preferring to stay and
attend the band concert and foun-
tain display to going on to Port
land for the evening. The parties
were, Mr.. and Mrs. j. t. At
Vancouver Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. At
kinson. Vancouver, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Hamburg and family.
Victoria, passed through here
about three weeks ago on their
way south and while here attend
ed the band concert so knew
what to expect yesterday evening.
They were very enthusiastic
about the hospitality shown them
in Salem. They reported that sun
ny California was terribly hot.
Altogether there were Sc camps
made at the park last evening.
Half the number were lay overs
from previous registrations. The
remaining half registering for the
first time were; Mr.. and Mrs. r
Langford, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr..
and Mrs. L. L. Miller, Salem. Or.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Sprague
Greedy, Colo; Mr.. and Mrs. A. A
Sprague and family, Greene Riv-
er, Wyo; Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.
Muncie Ind; Chas. Thor
sen and F. Gunolerson, Stanwood
Wn: Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Moore
spokane, Wn; Mr.. and Mrs. H. s
Young, Bend, Or; Mr.. and Mrs
2 L. Puritan and family, Oak
land Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Ander-
SON. Spokane; Mr.. and Mrs. p s
Jewell and family, Downey. Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Porter and
family, North Platt, Neb; Mr. ana
Mrs. H. J. Wickman and family
Oermont, la; Mr.. and Mrs. B. E.
Pa1unes. Astoria; Mr.. and Mrs
". E. Spears and family, Duncan
okla; Mr.. and Mrs. C. s. Albright
st. Louis, Mo; Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Roth, Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs w
!. Tuck and family, Long Beach:
= r. Chapman, Venice. Cal; Mr..
md Mrs. S. Swanson, Pasadena.
dr, and Mrs. J. r. Pringle. Wfch-
Ia, Kan; Mr.. and Mrs. 7. G
harp and family. Oakland: Mr.
md Mrs, B. L. Hiatt, Des Moines
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAYI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29
PRUNE GROWERS
SECURE 100000
CLOSING 1921 POOL

Approximately 100000 is be
ing distributed to members OF the
Oregon Growers Cooperative asso-
citation through the partial clos
ing of the 1921 prune pool, il was
announced today by officials OF
the organization.
Seven and quarter million
pounds OF prunes were handled in
the pool. and the proceeds to be
distributed will be received By
some 1890 members OF the asso-
citation.
Due TO the fact that there has
been decided luli In the market,
the association has refrained from
placing the remainder OF the pool
on the market, particularly the
larger sizes, since present indiea-
tion bear out the belief that there
viii be a strong demand for the
larger sizes In the future.
When the final closing OF the
pool Is made. the approximate
amount for each grade received By
he grower. Il is estimated. will be
IA cents for 20-S0s: 10 cents for
,0-f0s; SA cents for 40-50s.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29
COAL STRIKE
REGARDED AS
NEARING END

Chicago, July 29.-(By Associ-
ated Press. Goal men through
out the middlewest regarded the
bituminous strike as nearing the
end and express confidence that an
early resumption of union produce
tion may be expected
Jobbing markets today reflect
this view, which is supported by
President John l.. Lewis, of the
United mine workers and sub
stantiated by the withdrawal of
certain heavy consumers Of indus
trial coal from the present highly
competitive markets, in the central
field.
Those known to be in close
touch with the fuel situation, to
some degree already are banking
upon return of union miners to
the soft coal pits by August 5, not
withstanding conflicting or in
definite reports from various quar-
ters as the exact date of the strike.
News from the Philadelphia
conferences between President
Lewis and esatern operators is to
Che effect that powerful inter
ests !" have brought great pressure
to bear on recalcitrant operators
for a conference with the workers
leaders. The report of the Cleve-
land federal reserve bank today
declares that the iron and steel
industry is feeling the coal short
age.
A wage agreement was reached
at Cincinnati last night affecting
5000 miners in the Kentucky
Tennessee field, including 25 oper-
ators.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29
DENISON, TEXAS,
RULED BY TROOPS

Denison, Texas. July 29.-The
entire city Of Denison was under
martial law and was being patrol
led by state troops today follow
ing Governor Neff's proclamation
yesterday eplarging the military
district which originally was con-
Tined to the railroad property. The
governors action. induced by an.
outbreak Thursday night when
two negroes were kidnapped on the
main street and taken to the Red
river bottoms and flogged, was
calmly received by citizens who
went about their business as usual
today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29
PORT CONGESTION
HAMPERS EXPERTS

London, July 29-(By Associ-
ated Press. Congestion in Brit
ish ports is beginning to threaten
interference with the export of
coal to America.
The loading facilities are limit
ed by the two shift arrangement
of the dock workers.
The Welsh unit of the miners
federation has declared against
the expectation of coal to the Uni
ted States.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29
REALTY MENTO
BANQUET MONDAY

In honor of winfam Herrin.
national organizer of the national
realtors associations. banquet
viii be given Monday night at the
Marion hotel, by the Marion-Polk
county realtors association.
Any one Interested in the de-
velopment of Marion county are
invited to attend The realty
boards from Polk and YamhiIi
counties are invited to be present
Mr.. Herrin Is from Waterloo,
Iowa. and attended the realtors
national convention at vancouv-
er, B. {.