davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-05
20 MIND IN CHARGE.

proud possessOr Of a
0psS and equipment, the
'g p "a Joseph to his nephew,
b INN I,rrirngsworth Atwater. Jr.,
sf . an the fortunate youth,
tll" rbum, Henry Rooter.
Ds .ome age, begins the pub
p !. full-fedged newspaper,
on =. End Daily Oriole. Her
NoI~ .n cousin, Florence At
s sajng barred from any kind
99''nstion in the enterprise,
n,t of her intense and nat
G :...inine desire to boss" is
.nnoyed. and not at all
N IN saying so. However,
VA 10 has written is accepted
. =. in the Oriole, on a
y, numerical basis-cash in
The poem suffers some
.'.r the inexperience of the
~ publishers in the art
tive" Her not altogether
able demand for republic
S the masterpiece. with it's
rnmarred, is scorned, and
,.,sE between Miss Atwater
~ nrblishers of the Oriole
The Sunday following,
l.- !, particular chum, Patty
sad nays her a visit. They
s.irsd despite Florence's open
Used disapproval, by Her
md Henry. Florence will not
Patty and the visitors in
IN a series of innocent Sun
,mes. Among them is one
! Truth" the feature of
is contract to write a ques-
and answer, both to be kept a
rnd secret. The agreement is
c,rried out. Florence is told
bmily secret that her beauti-
rrt Julia Atwater, has appar-
become engaged to a man
4 Crum, altogether unknown
, Atwaters. Florence finds
otes in the Truth" game, in
both Herbert and Henry adj
hat they have pretty eyes,
threatens to tell the much
! Wallie Torbin of the cpl
florence becomes the mas
ind of the Oriole.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-05
Rat Wore JeweIrv.

Upper Sandusky, GA jewelry
wearing rat has been found here. A
year ago Paul Sammet of near Craw-
ford lost a gold ring in the barn on
the farm. Persistent search failed to
locate it. One day recently Sammet
saw something glitter on rat he had
caught in a trap. Examination dis
closed the missing ring on the rats
neck.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-05
PART ll-Continued.

at say we will and / don't
WON'T Henry added. That's
b | look at it. My father and
are always talkin' to me; how
b be polite and everything, and
IS maybe it's time / began to
me tentiOn to what they say.
mt have your father and moth
alVays, you know, Herbert"
sTtS mood at once chimed with
lpreCedented filial melancholy.
vM don't, Henry. That's what
b think about, myself. No, sir,
0E doesn't have his father and
! 10 advise him our whole life,
% ought to do a good deal what
bay while they're still alive"
ats what 1 say" Henry agreed
ily' and then, without any al
% Of his tone or of the detected
tfuheSs of his attitude, he
ID the subject in a way that
ply startled his companion.
you seen Wallie Torbin today,
rP
iHm
be you seen Wallie Torbin to-
pert swallowed. "Why, what
what makes you ask me that,
Y he asked.
nOthin'." Henry still kept his
upon his glOOmily scuffing toe.
N wondered, because I didn't
NO see him in school this after
Nnen happened to look in the
The Eight-A when it was open.
y want to know on account Of
ls Particular. 1 just happened
mat because I didn't have any
Use to think about just then, so
happened to think about him,
y you do when you haven't got
NY much on your mind, and
@ to thinkin' about you can't
I~ That's all the way it was;
Happened to kind of wonder if
around anywhere, maybe"
~'S lone was obviously, even
ovF sincere; and Herbert was
IN We'll, I didn't see him."
sVVaued. Maybe he's sick"
n lie isn't" his friend said.
\ .u0 said she saw him chasin'
y ! uOWn the street about noon"
1, IS Herbert's uneasiness was
4u,u l renewed. FLORENCE
"Aered you see Florence?"
NOOter swallowed. "a little
|, w. ne said, and again swal-
as IN the way home from
!. s1-loOk here!" Herbert was
II N V 'ne point of panic. Henry
a, 'O'ence-did she go and tell
~ ~ she tell you-?"
, spat hardly notice what she
|, acu ABOUT" Henry said, dog
NJ. one u didn't have anything to
c.' s "a ever care two cents about.
NY, up behind me and walked
~, ,l me a ways, but 1 got too
IA US On my mind to hardly
sro. 'eaSt attention to anything
\ Alks about. She's a girl
M T !, about her the less people
; a. ' ~ to what she says the
S,v VI they are"
s,tD, Tue way with me, Henry"
N. assured him earnestly. 81
N any notice to what she
B.a way I figure 1t out about
S.n." everybody'd be a good
OH If nobody ever paid
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-05
officer Finds own Daughter Drowned.

Muskegon, Mich.-When a report
came to police that a girl had been
drowned in creek, Officer Edgar
Johnson was dispatched to the scene.
He arrived in time to see neighbors
lift his own tive-year-Old daughter out
Of three feet of water.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-05
Boy. 10, Imprisoned for Killing Pal.

Harrisburg, Ill. - For killing his
.hirteen-year-old companion in a quar-
rel following a basketball game, Ollie
Cowell, thirteen years old, has been
sentenced to two years in the peni-
Tertiary on charges of involuntary
manslaughter.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-05
SYNONYMOUS.

Synonymous.
"Mr. Gloom" sternly asked Tenny-
son j. Daft, the versatile versifca-
ZIONIST, ''did you tell Mrs. Chatter at
the reception that you considered my
poems supremacy silly?"
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-05

One can't very well boast of his
own honors; but he can put up some
body else to doing it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

IORSENflAN--ENpERT
desires full charge OF Fentlemans stable;
highest references; can exhibit horses mt
shows. 217p Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

GARDENER, single, middle age, under
stands care furnace. generally useful /:
moderate wages: good references. Z 1888
Herald Herald So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

SALESWOEcE en-.
GIMBEL BROTHERS,
33D ST. 4 B'wAY.
with or without experience for posi-
tons in tho following departments:
Novelty & Imported Jewelry
SILVERWARE,
CLOCKS.
ALSO
ART EMBROIDERY,
BOOKS,
DRAPERIES,
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
GLOVES,
HOSIERY,
LIN EMS,
Innings,
STATIONERY,
TOYS,
UPHOLSTERY,
PRINCES.
permanent for those who qualify
Apply Employment office, 9Th Floor.
A. NJ. to $3.50 j. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
EXECUTIVE.
GRADUATE ENGINEER.

SEVENTEEN EARS EXPERIENCE MAN
UFACTURING lLANTS. PROPERTY MAN
AGEMENT. OFFICE ROUTINE, SYSTEMA,
THING. SUPERVISORY WORK; PEAK
SALARY NOT ESSENTIAL. 2iSS HER.
AID, HERALD so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
SITUATIONS wANTED-Male.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CHAUFFEUR.

Lady wishing TO place her chauffeur In
position. owing to her giving up her car. will
furnish the best of reference TO any one who
may desire it. Max Englander. 510 West
both st. Tel. 1905 Morningside.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
SITUATIONS WANTED-MaIe.

HOUSEMAN, useful butler, wishes position
references. Edwards. care OF Moore. 100
w. 6Sth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
SITUATIONS WANTED-Male.


COUPLE. middle aged. Americans, want
country position only. man chauffeur,
willing be useful on place, no butler; wife
excellent housekeeper and cook. years
last place. NJ. c.. 15I II. fifth.
COUPLE. good cook. useful butIer-chauf-
feur: well recommended: dependable; $3.50
Wettler's Agency. 20 West 43h Longacre ss67.
COUPLE. French. desire positions: cook and
butler; adult family; excellent references.
1910 broadway. box $50.
COUPLE. Finnish. competent cook. useful
butler; city or country; references. Box
43. 21l9 Sd av.
COUPLE; wife good cook and iaundress,,
references. 346 Z. 4lst st.
COUPLE. experienced chambermaid. chauf-
feur. mechanic. Alsatians; $3.50. Wettlers
Agency, 20 West AID.
COUPLE. good cook. useful butler. German
FINNISH, entire homework; $140-$150 Wet
tiers Agency. 20 West 43d. Longacre ss67.
COUPLE. Finnish. young; excellent cook,
competent butler; best OF references wages
$3.50: Care Of Jaski. EOS East 123d st.
COUPLE. experienced cook. houseman.
NO cards or agencies.
COUPLE. competent cook housekeeper. butt
18th.
CoUPLE-Chauffeur. useful; wife cook.
houseworker; references. Apt. "a. 21IS
Lexington av.
COUPLE. German, competent cook. useful
butler reliable and trustworthy refer
ences. Leonhardt. 429 f. SD ST.
COUPLE-Chauffer. 10 years experience
wife, houseworker: good references. 10
west l44th ST.. apt. ].
COUPLE, houseman. care private grounds;
cook. chambermaid: references. Couple.
3S1 Greenwich st.
COUPLE. young Irish Scotch. wishes posi-
ton. cook, butler first class reference;
$3.50: city only. j. NJ. PA w. l27th st.
COUPLE. with child; neat. colored; best ref
erences: country. Harlem 1889, apt. ~.
COUPLE. Finnish. Call 10 to A. Sunday,
COUPLE, German. good cook: experienced
butler; references. Muller. 32T L. ssth.
COUPLE. good cook. useful butler, gard
ner: $40. Wettler's Agency. 20 West AID.
DOoRMAN or Waterman; lately coachman;
good city references: single. middle aged
EnglIshman. p 22I4 Herald. Herald 50.
DOORMAN wishing work. Joe, care of
Lawton. "a Cathedral Parkway.
DfAFTsMAN, machine designer. desires adj
ditlonal work. u. Roberts. 4S East 41st st.
ELECTRICIANS, 5 years experience. speaks
German. Polish Russian, wants steady DO
sltion. kasedan, 341 L. 9TH st.
ENGINEER, electrical $3.50. with II years
experience in design, construction and OPP
Grafton of power and sub-stations Industrial
buildings, transmission systems, eectrolysis
surveys and radio stations and handling sci
entiflc research problems; formerly assistant
chief engineer with large concern; unques-
tionable references. Address Executive 596
Columbus av.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
EXECUTIVE

able, broad experience as official in CONNER
cial banking and Industrial corporate man.
agement. organization. credits, collections
&C., extensively travelled here and abroad,
seeks large field for constructive work. S.
J.. room 1922. 81 broadway, New. York.
EXECUTIVE,
College graduate, IL years experience as
engineer and superintendent of building con-
structon. at present general superintendent
for reliable construction firm. can furnish
exceptional references as to character and
ability. Z 65S Herald, $50 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

GARDENER, single; understands lawn.
flowers. shrubs, vegetables. furnace, useful
references. Gardener. care Murtha. go Am
sterdam ay. city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

COUPLE, American, man chauffeur wife
chambermaid. wishes position I'm country;
long experiences; own repairs: best refer
ences; salary moderate. ]. H., care Halle.
GO West pSth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

GARDENER, foreman. 20 years practical
experience In all branches. IA years last
position; personal reference: married; open
for engagement. BOX 1871. cor 18th av.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

CHAUFFEUR. colored. married; private or
commercial: references; experienced. Low
EFT. 100 West i3gth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
COUPLE. FRENCH

Man cook wife chambermaid. waitress or
lady's maid, good sewer. wish positions;
differences. A. Tentelier, 24s Lenox av.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

HoUsEMAN, colored, butler. cook porter,
&C. Tomkins. 2l4t 9Th av Harlem 2ss7.
HOUsEMAN. colored. butler. cook; city,
country. George. 1875 w.Iq0th. Audubon 5oiS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06
MRS, ANDREW STILEY DIES
AFTER EXTENDED ILLNESS
Wife of Well Known Farmer and Com.
missioner of County Is Called
by Death.

Word was received in Glasgow last
Monday of the death of Mrs. Andrew
Stiley, wife Of Andrew Stiley, county
commissioner of Valley county and
we'll known farmer-rancher near Hins-
dale, at Lyle, Minn., Sunday night.
Mrs. Stiley had been ailing for a
considerable time past and had been
in the Deaconess hospital in Glasgow
receiving medical treatment last
spring. At that time also, she under
went an operation. In order to re-
ceive some relief from the trouble she
left for Minnesota several weeks ago
to be treated at St faui and at Aus
tin. These trips accomplished little
improvement and she then left for
Lyle where the Stileys have relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Stiley was buried in Woodlawr
cemetery, Lyle, Mimi, Wednesday af.
ternoon, October 4. Wreaths of flow
ers were sent by friends and county
officials.
Besides her husband Mrs. Stiley
leaves son, Richard, about II year:
of age, and several sisters at Lyle
MINI.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06
E. M. JENNINGS DIES
AT LOCAL HOSPITAL

E. M. Jennings, we'll known resi-
dent of the north country, died at the
Deaconess hospital Saturday evening,
September 80, death being caused by
cancer of the liver. Besides members
of his immediate family, a brother,
A. w. Jennings, of Centralia, Wn., and
a niece, Mrs. A. J. Mills of Great
Falls, were with him almost constant
ly during the days Of his illness.
On Tuesday, at l o'clock, funeral
services were held at the Methodist
church and were in charge of Rev
VIM. Pippy, the resident pastor. A
quartet composed of Mrs. Lee Chou
inard of Baylor, Miss Elmeada Katz
w. H. Rasey and Glenn Marissang
"Nearer My God to Thee" and Rev
Pippy gave the funeral address. Thos
Elliott August Mittlestadt, L. A
Hanson, R. S. Riley, M. G. Hanson and
E. T. Phelps, all residents of the north
country, acted as pail bearers and in.
terment was made in Highland GENE.
terry.
Enoch Milton Jennings was born il
Liberty, Vhrnon county, Wisconsin
November Is, 1856. He passed thu
early part of his youth at that place
and in the year 1876 was married tt
Miss Stella Tate, also a resident O.
Liberty. Eight children were born t.
them, one girl and seven boys, the CIR
and two boys dying in infancy. Fo
several years Mr.. and Mrs. Jenning
lived at various places in Minnesota
Wisconsin and Kansas, finally movin,
to Montana in 1910. Snce that tim
they have made their home in tn
north country near Baylor.
Mr.. Jennings possessed a kindly
genial spirit and was valued facto
in the community life of the mort
country. The large crowd of people il
attendance at the funeral was an evi
dence of the high esteem in which h
was held.
Aside from his wife, Mr.. Jenning
leaves five sons: Enoch E. Jenning
of Whitefish, and Ellis. Milo, Noal
and Alvah Jennings, all highly re
spected and prosperous residents o
the north country. Two brothers, A
w. Jennings of Centralia, Wn., an
Ellis Jennings of Graceville, MINI
and a sister, Mrs. William Silbaugl
of Readston, Wise, also survive tn
deceased. A host of friends exten
sympathy to the family and relatives
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06

IN STATE CONFERENCE

The annual Congregational state
conference is in session at Judith Gap
this week and, while there is no del
egate from the Glasgow church in at
tendance, still the following worth
while summary of the years work, in
cluding a financial statement, is a
part of the report sent to the Judith
Gap conference:
Six adult members joined the
church; eight baptisms recorded; par
sonage cleared from debt; some i'm
provements made; pastors salary
raised and paid in full; all current ex-
penses met, and missionary appor-
tionment, due January /, paid in full.
The past three years the Glasgow
church has enjoyed the distinction Of
being first, or among the first in the
state in paying its missionary and
benevolent appbrtionments, and the
treasury shows a clear balance OF
$83.97 on hand at the close of this
conference year. The present pastor,
Rev. Miss R. J. Dickinson, will con-
tinue her efficient work here for the
coming year, but has in contemplation
a theological course at the Boston
University newt fall.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06
GAMRATH LOSS HEAVY
BY FIRE SATURDAY
Fire Takes all of Farm Buildings and
Crop Just Harvested. Practically
No Insurance Carried.

As a sequel to five years of hard
luck in the farming game, Chris Gam
rath, who lives two miles north of
Roanwood, lost all of his crop, tools,
machinery and one horse by fire last
Saturday afternoon.
Gamrath was helping one Of the
neighbors thresh after having COM
pleted his own threshing. The grain
from his own fields was stored in the
granary attached to the barn. The
various buildings were likewise at
tached to the barn, such as the chick
en- house and the tool shed. On the
opposite side of the barn was good
sized straw stack from the new thresh-
ing. About the middle of the after
noon the two children were playing
about the straw stack and it is sup
posed that they in some way obtained
matches which they lighted near the
stack. The fire spread rapidly ano
when help arrived the stack and all
of the building was mass of flames
Immediately the fire began the
children in their fright rushed from
the place and hid in the brush bot
toms some distance away. The moth
er was restrained with some difficul
ty from rushing into the burning
buildings in search of the youngsters
After a search of over an hour the!
were found about mile from home
About three thousand bushels O
wheat, all the harness, small tools an
farm implements were lost. Very lit
tie if any insurance was carried b
Gamrath.
This year makes six years Of failur
for the Gamrath family. Four year
of drouth, followed by hailing out las
year with no insurance, and fire thi
year. AS protection this year Gam
rath took out all of the hail insur
ance permitted and was happy in tn
fact that he had very good croI
Then came the unforeseen fire loss.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06

spective platforms. Those who came
gave their ideas in a very forceful
manner which was much appreciated
by the club. Mrs. Berry, the presi-
dent of the fifth district of Federated
clubs, gave an interesting report of
the state meeting of Federated clubs
held at Bozeman last June.
The hot lunch committee reported
that they had gone "over the top" in
collecting enough money to serve hot
lunches in the public schools this
year. Delegates to the district con-
vention to be held at Poplar on the
18th and 18th of this month were
chosen, the club being entitled to IL
The literary department of the club
will meet with Mrs. Dignan at hel
home next Tuesday evening at eight
o'clock. The subject, discussion Of
David Lloyd George.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06

fruit. For the same display they were
also awarded five dozen Hazel Atlas
Good Luck jars. They also received
$500 in cash premiums on other can
ned exhibits.
These girls are 13 years of age. They
have canned some 70 containers OF
soup, meat, chicken, fruits and vege'
tables this year and have also helpec
their mothers do the family canning
The girls gave a canning demonstra
ton at Thoeny, Nashua and Glasgow
The Valley County Farm Bureau ad
vanced all travelling expenses for tht
Helena trip but the girls are refund
ing this money in full.
The girls enjoyed their trip to th'
state fair and especially the fine toul
Of Helena provided by the governor
Governor Dixon sent his daughter an<
his carriage for the girls and Mis-
Dixon took the girls around tn
city and through the capitol building
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06
FIRENEN Will
CANVASS CITY
WILLVISIT EVERY PUBLIC BUILD
ING IN TOWN DURING FIRE
PREVENTION WEEK.
MAKE GLASGOW FIREPROOf
Committees Will Help Instruct Citi.
zens in Methods of Fire Preven-
ton. City Has Efficient
Organization.

A complete canvass Of Glasgow's
business district, as well as the city
schools and residential districts will
be made by committees appointed by
the local fire department at a meet
ing Tuesday evening. This is fire
prevention week and the narrow escape
that Glasgow had a few nights ago
from being left entirely without lights
or water when fire broke out in the
city power plant, should act as a
warning to every citizen of the COM
munity.
Glasgow has one of the most eff
cient fire fighting organizations ir
the state as was ably demonstrated
in this fire, but the citizens Of the
city can do much more toward pre-
venting fire. loss than several com
bined fire companies, by using the
proper precautions.
Commenting on fire losses during
the past year, Acting Fire Chief AL
word said:
According to conservative es
CluldCC az 4c,OOO pCISOIlS lOS
their lives in the United States las
year as the result of fires. Consid
erably more than this number wer
seriously injured from the same cause
"When we are told that most o
those killed and injured were wome1
and children, that they were sacrifice,
because of carelessness and that thi
toll is increasing each year, we realiz
that some definite steps should b
taken to halt the destruction.
"From humane standpoint, there
fore, if for no other, it is the dut
of every sane person to exercise par
ticular care to prevent fires. Fur
thermore, it is his duty to know wha
to do when he discovers that fir
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06
the largest watermelon.

the largest watermelon.
The potato exhibits were by several
times larger than ever before. The
competition in potatoes was exceed
ingly strong. In the face of this, the
first year Valley county has gone into
the potato game, Mr.. Weigle is able
to bring back two red ribbons on his
selections. A second for Ben Cottrell
on irrigated Red Triumphs and third
for dry land Bliss Triumphs for the
Deaconess hospital, and third for Nels
Larsen on a 1O0-pound sack of Bliss
Triumps exhibited for special prizes
offered by the Northwest Potato Ex-
change. Mr.. Larsen's sack was short
on weight or it would have won a
better placing.
The competition was keener than
ever at the state fair this year fol
the exhibit to win, had to be real
article and put up by an expert.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06
DATES ARE SET FOR
PROJECT MEETINGS

=
on. in each community next year is to
be discussed and decided upon this
month. The writer will visit each
farm bureau community and go over
plans for work for 1923. The pro-
jects to be presented for consideration
are: Standard varieties of grain, corn
varieties and tests, tillage methods,
livestock, and the barb wire telephone.
Committee meetings will be held in
the afternoon to talk over project
work and select project leaders and
in the evening movie program will
be put on. The films will relate to
the project work with the boys and
girls. The movie program will be ed
ucational and entertaining.
The standard varieties of small
grain are we'll established now and
what is needed is more growers Of
standard varieties and the commun-
tiles will select these this fall for next
year. Corn has been greatly neglect
ed and variety tests will be conducted
to determine the best variety for diff
ferent parts of the county. Not only
this but also seed corn selection will
be demonstrated and the care of the
seed and termination tests along with
inspection Of fields for certified seed
Results of yields on corn land and
summer fallow titled land and yields
on different tillage methods will be
worked out at the meetings with the
project leaders. The cooperative pur-
chase of registered sires will be the
main livestock project.
The dates of the project meetings
are as follows:
Morgan Hill, Oct. 8, Hans Sorensen
chairman.
Genevieve, Oct. 10, George Parsons
chairman.
Cache Creek, Oct. II, J. F. Tuttle
chairman.
South Bench, Oct. 12, Nick Frost
chairman.
Larb Creek, Oct. 13, C. H. Pippin
chairman.
Tampico, Oct. IA, D. A. Kroft, chair
man.
| WuU NOSt, OCC. ~, MclNlH 1AcIi
chairman.
Larslan, Oct. 16, w. J. Lind, chair
man.
Grain, Oct. II, James Keil, chair
man.
Lustre, Oct. 1s, A. A. Dick, chair
man.
! Vanguard, Oct. 10, J. M. Sholtus
chairman.
Shamrock, Oct. 20, J. Musgrove
chairman.
Center School, Oct. 21, VIM. Austin
chairman.
Lismas, Oct. %, D. L. Haynes, chair
man.
Baylor, Oct. 23, DR.. Miller, chair
man.
Roanwood, Oct. "a, Carl Rosholt
) chairman.
Opheim, Oct. 25, C. L. Burroughs
chairman.
Glentana, Oct. 26, Tom Hanrahar
chairman.
: Avondale, Oct. 27, Vern Richardson
chairman.
> Rosedale, Oct. 2s, Carl Hanson
chairman.