davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-12
Anderson-Skoilov Nuptials

Thursday, July 9th, at three p NJ.
at the beautiful farm home of = Mr..
and Mrs. O.. =. Skonovd occurred the
marriage of their daughter, Ellen Ma.
linda, to William A. Anderson of Vik-
ing, MINI. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Werner Drotts Of Vik-
ing in the presence of immediate rela-
tives. Preceding the ceremony Miss
Florence BOSNIAN of Warren sang,
sob Promise Me" Then to the strains
of Lohengrin's wedding march, played
by Miss Ingeborg Erickson, the bridal
party entered the living room. Julia
SkOnOvd, sister Of the bride, and Myr-l
tie Anderson, sister of the groom, act
ed as brides maids. The former was
attired in yellow organdy with scorsage
bouquet of white sweetpeas. The lat
ter was dressed in apricot organdy
with corsage Of white sweetpeas. The
groomsmen were Carl Anderson and
Herman Skonoyd.
The bride wore beautiful gown
of white canton crepe with full length
train of silk marquisette, also wore
a full length veil, and carried a
shower bouquet of swansonia roses
and lilies of the valley.
Entering the living room which was
prettily decorated in yellow and white,
the sbridal party took their places UNI
der canopy Of ferns and yellow
daises. Here Rev. Drotts pronounced
the solemn words which united the
two young people for life. After the
ceremony Miss Florence BOSNIAN sang,
Il Love You Truly
After congratulations were extend
ed to the newly welded couple a four
course wedding dinner was served in
the dining room. The dinner table
was decorated with bouquets of yellow
daisies and blue corn flowers. A big
wedding cake ornamented with a bou-
quet Of white sweetpeas decorated the
center Of the table.
The bride is highly esteemed
young woman who grew to woman
hood in this vicinity, where she now
became the bride of Mr.. VIM. a. An
derson Of Viking, MINI. .s..
Those from distance attending
were Mrs. Hjermstad and Miss Martha
IHjermstad Of Minneapolis, aunt and
cousin Of the bride. Also Miss Ruth
Larson Of Turlock, Calf, cousin of
| the bride. u
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-12
NOTICE.

8 The proposed meeting Of the Stock
holders Of the Farmers Coop. Ans.
of Argyle, Mimi, which was to be
held son Saturday evening, July Sth,
but was postponed on account Of rain,
will be held on Monday evening, July
18th at 6 80 P. M. for the purpose of
deciding and providing. for building
a living house.
J.. John P Berg Sec. & Treas.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-12
Foxell-H 1illkson q

z##s AS very pretty we'd ing occurred at
the home of Walter Peterson In the
Town of Jupiter, Kittson county, on
Wednesday Of last week when Nurse
Ella Foxen Of Warren became the
bride Of Mr.. John Hemmingson. The
contracting parties are well and ia
5vOrably known to large circle OF
friends and relatives here. Miss FOxen.
has followed her pro essfon for q
number Of years especially in Marshall
County and Mr.. bennington is a pro-.
duct of Kittson County and owns a
fine farm midway between Kennedy
and Bronson. The wed ding ceremony,
which was pronounced by Rev. Bjorn-
berg Of the local Mission Church was
witnessed only BY the nearest rela-5
Ttives. B The bride was attired in white
jersette and wore a veil and carried
a bouquet of roses and Nurse Anna
Hemmi11gson who acted as maid, was
dressed in pink organdie and carried
q bouquet Of pink sweetpeas. The
best man was Oscar Hemmingson5f from
Bronson. a dainty wedding dinner
was served by Mrs. Walter Peterson,
a sister OF the groom. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Hem
mingsOn of Bronson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hemming and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Hemmingson Of Hallock.,
This paper joins with the many
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hem
mingson in wishing them prosperous
and happy married life
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-12

MOTHERS! Why not protect the
children by using MILK from q Tu-
berclin tested herd? P. Frost spauld
ing Farm Co. s e.~=
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-12

FORD ROADSTER for Sale Starter,
detachable delivery box and turtle
back, late model, Hassler shock alb
sorbers, large stearing wheel; excel
lent condition. $275 cash. Address
No. Ill, Sheaf Office. ..s
FOR SALE Good team of young
mares. About 1900 each. Tobie
sScheie, Warren. 3 zss -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-12
4. 3, !. !. q
HYSIERIAo

GIE
~ Hysteria is an ineo dination Of the
brain, character cried BY excitability,
mental depression and a loss Of the
emotional control.
There are different degrees Of this
disease. Occasionally there Is an in
Edividua SO abadl affected as to lose
or partly lose the proper use of the
|mind. The sympto ms are somewhat
different and vet similar to epilepsy.
The same nerves and parts Of the
body are affected, and the az adjustment
rs the same have had such cases
[get well from ad ustments IN my own
Experiences X-ray service makes re-
suits more sure.
DIR. j. g. CARLSON s
Chiro pa cto .sss
Morte than 10 years experience.
CONSULT Il on Free.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-12

ccording to the. Treasury Depart
sment figures about $21, 600 600 of the
|3A Victory Notes still remain out
standing notwith nding they were
called for redempt ion: on June b,
1922, and ceased to bear interest on
that date. This figure seems rather
large In view Of the fact that 8 n per
cent Victory Notes were held chiefly
by large investors who might have
been expected to turn them in prompt
|lys for redempt ion ss ].
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29
VETERANS
HONOR N. D. SCOTT
Name American Legion Post for
Local Service Man Who
Died in France.

Norman H. Scott Post. No. 3. OF the
Delaware Department of the American
i @xion takes its name from Norman
II scott. hand master Of the Sa9th
p1cld Artillery. who died of pneu-
monia In November 1918.
Tho Post was organized I'm August,
1aia. hy James H. Scwol, Herman Il.
laws, Earl ~ Laws. Raymond Cor
nlsh, Joseph N. Watson, Charles
~. Hollis, Albert Gun. Charles H..
White. lsaao l.. n. Watson, George
Y pumrson. Samuel NJ. Gillim.
.Arthur Williams. A, J. Tunhns. Her
man Armstrong, George Abrams.
South Benton. Walter X Williams.
Tho nrst oillccrs of the post. serving
from its organization until December
laiq, were as follows; James II.
Srwrll. commander; Albert ]. Tun-
ilna. Vice Commander. faF'rance
Jones. Adluiant, George Dumpson.
Historian.
Through tho efforts ~ Charles NJ.
Smith. chairman of the ways and
means committee. the first Armistice
day WA successfully conducted.
AZ tho first state convention held
in the Hotel ia pout. Scott Post was
rrprosentod NY l.cunidas Laws. Chas.
n smith and DR.. @. y. Smith. These
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29

Oscar n. Smith. Finance officer and
Adjutant: l.. II. Glover, Treasurer;
Horace Roberts. Historian; Wesley r..
raylor. Chaplain; Horace Henry. Ser
gcant.Rt- Arms.
On February !. 1929. another of the
States War Dead was escorted to his
final resting place by the post, Me
chanic Edward Quailcs. Of the 3lbth
Labor Battalion, who died over seas
from Pneumonia.
The last of Delaware's hero dead TO
he returned from over seas was Band
master Norman ID. Scott, of the 349th
Field Artillery. lie was buried with
military honors hy the post on Mon
day. April %, 1929.
Tho following Is brief introduction
to tho present post officers. giving n
glimpse of their war records:
Laliantz Jones, the Post Com
mRndcr. served over seas with the
Intelligence Section, 365th Infantry
92nd Division I'm the Nosges. Meuse-
Argonne. and Marbache Sectors; was
Eassed and wounded I'm Bos de Jure.
NarhaChe Sector October is, 1918; is
a student at the University Of Penn
svlvania since 1920. under care OF
Veterans Bureau, resuming course
Interrupted by the war.
Ievi Loper. Vice Commander. serv-
ed over seas az a Sergeant in Co. II.
Slith Pioneer Division. DIR. Oscar n.
smith. Adiutant. served over seas
with the Medical Detachment. s0Sth
l1oucer Infantry in the Meuse-Ar-
gouue offensive.
Horace Roberts, Historian. served
ovor seas with the Sl3th Pioneer In
fantry.
Wesley r.. Taylor, Chaplain. twin
her of the late Corporal Lewis A
.tVlur. served an a corporal also with
artery A. 349th Field Artillery. He
.jNed his battery during the offensive
.porations e tho Second American
Army I'm the Marbache Sector,
l.ucius n. Glover. Treasurer, was
u camp Meade ready 90 be sent ovel
seas.
Horace Henry, Sergeant at Arms
served over sens in the s. q. &.
since its inception. Scott Post,
record has been that of service,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29

A delayed telegram from the War
Department, received on September Q.
1918, Informed the relatives of Lieu
tenant James Allison ODaniel of his
death I'm an aviation accident at
COitquiden, France, on July q pre-
vious He was later cited as recipient
of n Distinguished Service Cross.
He was a student at Delaware Col
lege in 1915 and enlisted for Service
on the Mexican border with Company
l., Delaware National Guard. When
this command was transferred TO
Admission. Alabama, he went with it,
later being attached to the 10th
Heavy Field Artillery.
lie was graduated from an aviation
camp in Texas as an aerial observer
in January, 1918, and went to France
in March following.
He was the son Of Mr., and Mrs.
Amos ODaniel, of Ashland. Del, and
brother of Captain John w. O'Daniel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29

October II. 1917, Mr.. Morrts reported
for duty on Mine Sweeper u. S. s. w.
]. He later took pneumonia. following
Influenza and died at Lorient, France
on October 5, 1918.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29

Lieut.. Ferguson was awarded the
Distinguished Service Cross, the Of
fetal citation being as follows:
George II. Ferguson. Second Lieu
tenant. Sixth Infantry. Fifth Divi-
sion. For extraordinary heroism in
action near Romagne. France, Octo-
ber ID. 1918. After being painfully
wounded In the leg, early in the at
tack. he continued forward, leading
his platoon through an unusually
heavy artillery and machine gun fire.
Later he left a shell hole in which
he had taken refuge, and administered
first aid to soldiers who had fallen
near him, until forced to abandon this
work because of exhaustion. Resi-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29

Captain \. r.. Thompson was or
dered 70 report to Camp Lee. Va. De-
oember 1917, and ordered from Camp
Lee TO Camp Devens. Mass. April
1918. At Camp Devens he was assigned
to 29th Engineers as captain. He was
ordered from Camp Devens for over
seas service June, 1918, with 29th
Engineers. Upon arrival in France he
was assigned TO headquarters of o.
Nj. Department and was in this De-
partment when accidentally killed Sep
tember II, 1918.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29

(hief Maehmist John Long Morris.
Chief Machinist John Long Morris.
L. :. y. r. F.. went into service of Unit
cd States Navy at League Island. May
u. 1917, on board Of Mine Sweeper
~. s. $. Delaware; was later trans
ferred To Mine Sweeper L. S. S. Re-
hoboth for foreign service and left
Boston Navy Yard for France, Au-
gust %. 1917.
While on patrol duty at Brest.
France. October 4. 1917. the Rehoboth
foundered. but no lives were lost. on
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29
MORRIS THOMPSON
POST At LEWES
One Of the Most Active Ameri-
can Legion Branches in
the State.

One of tho most active American
legion Posts IN Delaware ia Morris
Thompson Post. No. IL. Of Lewes. ON
Decoration Day It Will assist the C
a. r. in decorating graves &c. It was
named in honor Of two World War
heroes, Chief Machinist John Long
Morris and Captain a. r. Thompson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29

For extraordinary heroism In &C
tion near Bois St. Claude, In the St
Mihiel Salient. Sept. IL. 1918" cita-
tion was issued to John w. O'Danlel.
Second Lieutenant Seventh Infantry,
and the Distinguished Service Cross
awarded. He also was decorated with
the Croly de Guerre by the French
Government, and was selected as one
of the escort TO General Perahins on
his visit TO London. Paris. Brussels.
New York and Washington.
He is now n captain In the 2bth ".
S. Infantry. stationed at NoRales
Arizona.
He was born At Ashland, Delaware
son OF Mr., md Mrr. Amos ODeniel
and is brother of James Allison
O'Daniel. who lost his life In an svia-
ton accident.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29

dence at appointment, East Main
street. Newark, Delaware.
On his return 10 the United States
he was appointed frst lieutenant and
assigned to the regular army. Re
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29

lanta, Ga. he still resides there.
He was student at Delaware Col
lege and went To the Mexican bor-
der with the Delaware National Guard
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-01
PERSONAL JO1s FROM
SMITH VALLEY

The. farm bureau meeting was post
poned again Friday night, OH account
of the weather, until February 18th.
Mr. George Day has been quite i'll
at his home with acute Indigestion.
Mr.. Howard Wilkerson spent the
last week in Gardnerville.
Mr.. Guy Terry was III Ycrington on
business Saturday.
Mr. Ira Fallon, a former resident OF
this valley, but now of Sonoma Co,
California, is here on a business trip
Mr.. c. +. Wcdcrtz returned Sat
urday from San Francisco.
Within the past few days Mr.. Joe
Casalit shipped to California ID car
loads OF lambs and Mr.. Isaac Stro-
snider shipped two carloads OF fat
lambs and Mr.. Sarris Ponta a carload
of potatoes.
Mr.. w. l.. Blackwell was bust
ness visitor in Remington Saturday and
Sunday.
The young people OF the valley en-
joyed skating party given at the
Mann place Sunday afternoon.
Mrs S. c., McKclvcy, OF Reno. is
visiting with Mrs. Charles Carter.
Mr. Charles Day is in Reno. where
he is attending the Livestock meet.
Mr. Frank Simpson. of Reno, is
spending a few days i'll the valley on
business. While here he is a guest
al the blackwell ranch.
Mrs. Edith kceley, OF Sweetwatcr.
who met with painful accident from
steam. by the blowing up of water
tank is at the home of her aunt. Mrs
George Fulston, under the medical
care of DIR. Mary Fullston.
Mrs. NJ X Tool'ev will go to Reno
"Wednesday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Byron Murrish.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-01
HOLD
PUBLIC INSTALLATION

The Leavitt hall was crowded to
capacity last Thursday evening when
the members of the Knights OF Py-
thias and Pythian sister lodges held
joint public installation ceremonies.
The X. p work is always interesting
and impressive, and the sisters in
stalling ceremonies as put on by the
local lodge, may well be termed beau
tiful Musical numbers were render
cd by Mr.. Peterson and Miss Gordon.
and duet by Mr.. McDonough and
Mrs. Ankers was loudly applauded.
The new officers Of the Pythian Sis
ters are:
Installing Chief, Lillian Churchyard; ;
Past Chief, Viola Goldsworthy; NJ
L. c.. Clara Lever; L. s.. Winifred
Hanson; E. j.. Alice Martin; Mana
ger, Bessie Rawson; NJ. of F., Mar
guerite bertrand; Nj. OF r. & G..
Alice Fowler; Protector, Frances
Beaupcrt; Guard, Lillian Churchyard
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-01
COLD WEATHER
At TOPAZ LAKE

AS result Of the severe weather in
the Antelope Valley section very little
work is now being done on the big
Topaz lake unit Oh the Walker River
Irrigation system. The work is COM
pletcd with the exception OF the fin
ishng touches on the outlet canal,
which will be done by hand labor.
The big gates i'll the tunnel are finished
and ready for operation, although the
water has not yet been admitted to the
tunnel. Water i'll the reservoir has
raised to heighth of six and one-half
feet above the tunnel level, but the
cold weather has materially lessened
the flow of water in the river, there be-
ing now but 81 second feet entering
the lake No reliable data con-
-cerning the depth of snow over the
Walker River watershed is available,
but it is agreed by all that precipita-
ton has been greater by far this win
ter than for many years. Snow is
said to be about one foot in depth in
Antelope Valley.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-01
GRAND JURY TO
MEET FEB. 23D

At the session OF the district cour,
here last week Judge 7, { Hart is
sued an order providing for the call
ing Of grand jury to meet at Yer
ington February ed, 'l'he order
comes as the result OF a request made
BY REPRESENTATIVES OF iiv, organiza
tons OF the City of Ycrington. who
maintain that conditions i'll the cit,
are intolerable Following are the
names OF the jurors selected by judge
Hart and Commissioner n +. Ber.
trand ~
+. Burner, F. w. Mccullough, c.
NJ. Coddington. James i Byrnes
Mary Stickney, w. F. Reading, T. H
Lever, Guy Terry, John Borge, c. E
Day, A. S. Phipps, George Friedhoff
l.. frankie, George Martin. Frank
Bugbec. c. F. Stock, Manuel Batten-
court, ]. C. Gallagher. NJ J. King
Bessie Perazzo, A. J. Lotus. Clara
Masterson, George Adams, William
Donovan.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-01
WILSON'S VISIT
WITH OLD FRIEND

Mr.. and Mrs. j. |. Wilson, who
have been visiting with their daughter
Mrs. c. Chaplin. in Berkeley, re.
turned to Yerington Friday. Mrs
Wilson has been away for six weeks
and during this time has renewed ac.
quaintances with many former resi-
dents of this valley. She was enter
tanned at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
j.. f.. Hull, other guests being Mrs. j..
Mable Plummer and Mrs. Hardin.
On their return trip the Wilson's
stopped at Palo Alto where they Wis
tied with Ed Lam and family, who
are in the chicken business there.
In Berkeley Mrs. Wilson was enter.
tanned by Mrs. Julia Smith at bust
ness womens' luncheon. Mrs Smith
is sstcr-in-law OF Judson G.. R.
Smith. Preffly Bruner is another ole
resident with whom they renewed ac
quaintance. Mr.. Bruner delivered tn,
first Fourth OF July Grafton in "Pizei
Switch" in 1872. Mr. and Mrs. VIII
son had not seen Mr.. Bruner for Al
years.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-01
BARNEY REYMERS
CALLED BY DEATH

B. H. Reynlers, for 81 years resi-
dent OF Mason Valley, during which
time he took prominent part in the
upbuilding of the community and has
been identified with the political and
social history of the town, died at his
home i'll Yerington at O'Clock Mon
day morning.
While Mr.. Reymers had not been i'll
the best of health for number of
years. his condition was not consid-
cred serious. and he was up and about
as usual on Sunday. Early Monday
morning he was taken i'll and DIR.
Lcavitt was called, and at o'clock
the end came.
Barney Reymers came to Nevada
about 1869, locating first In Wads
worth Later he moved to Candel-
aria where he ran boarding house
at the Northern Belle mine
He came to Mason Valley when he
was p years OF age and located on
the Holland ranch. later moving TO
the Home ranch. or as it is now known,
the Altman ranch. He was twice
elected to represent Lyon County in
the legislature, once in the Assembly
and later in the State Senate.
Relatives who survive him are Mrs
b II Reymcrs his wife. four daugh-
ters, Mrs Mae Nichols. of Yerington.
Mrs Edith Jones' OF Santa Rosa. Mrs.
Claude Duncan of San Francisco.
Alice Guild OF Yerington. and one
son. julius Rcymers. There are IL
grand children and four great grand
children.
The funeral will take place in the
Ycrington Cemetery tomorrow under
the direction of the Masonic and East
crn Star Lodges.
He was a native of Germany. aged
u years.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-01
ITEMS ABOUT
MASON PEOPLE

Mr.. c. Hall returned from Reno
Sunday, where he has been on a bust
ness trip
Mrs. Ed Knemeyer gave card
party Friday in honor OF Mrs. + :.
Bean. The invited guests from Ma
son were Mesdames William Edwards
20. II. Bott. Fl. c. Henscn, l. G
Ellis and +. l.. Scott.
MIR. J +. Carroll and K. Durand
were i'll from Ludwig for short visit
The Ladies' Aid regular monthly
silver tea was held at the home of Mrs
T.. l.. Kidd last Friday afternoon
A pleasant time was spent i'll music.
singing and guessing contests. Re-
frcslmcnts were served by Mrs. | n
Johnson and Mrs. Kidd hostcsses
Miss Jaunita Taboo has been con
fined to her home for the past few
days with severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland. of Norfolk
Nebraska. left Friday for San Fran
cisco. after visiting with MIR and Mrs
]. w. Askins for few days.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-01
WOULD L|BERATE
TONG MURDERERS

That two white men of Nevada
are supposed to have at least sug-
gested negotiations with the Hop
Sing tong under offers of willingness
to effect delivery OF Hughie Sing and
Gee Jon from the Mineral County
Jail at Hawthorne for satisfactory
price was stated by Sheriff Fred Bal
zar yesterday after he and his deputy,
Charles Dimmock. had turned the con-
victed Cinnamon over to Warden Hen
richs of the state prison.
The information that the tong lead
ers had been approached was con-
veyed to the Mineral officers two or
three months ago. They were as
sured that the friends of Sing and
Jon were confident that they would
be able to finally secure freedom OF
the accused through regular legal
channels and that nothing would be
done to jeopardize that course.
Nevertheless, Shelf Balzar and his
men kept on their guard and were, at
all times. fully prepared to resist any
attempt at jail delivery.
Two men, supposed to have been
the fellows seeking the job OF lihcr
ating Sing and Jon for substantial
cash consideration. were one day
seen III Hawthorne. 1t is surmised
that they were looking over the ground
with a view of making plans for carfy
ing out raid should their terms be
met by the friends Of the prisoners.
1t is understood that the fellows set
their price for cffccting a Jail delivery
in Mexico at $4,000. but nothing is
known OF their idea Of the value to
them for undertaking to release the
two Cinnamon. At least one of the
men is said to have been for time
in the employ OF highway contractor
in this statc.--Carson News.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-01
RUBBER BRUSH
ON NEVADA DESERTS

The question of producing rabbi
brush that will be suitable for manu-
featuring rubber on large scale was
the prime purpose of the recent visi,
Of H. H. Hall, botanist representing
the Carnegie institution. to Fallon, i,
has been announced, says the
Standard.
Hall brought six specimens of the
brush from Gerlach to be transplanted
at the federal experiment farm here
The northern plants, he stated con-
tain seven percent of rubber while the
local plants contain two and hall
per cent Hall had with him during
his visit plant that weighed sixty
pounds The purpose of the expert
mental work is to produce large
plant that will contain high percent
of rubber by grating and selection.
The plant is typical desert plant.
according to +. Knight. chemist at
the experimental farm. and will with
stand large amount of alkali. Con-
sequently it is possible. if suitable
plant can be produced. to utilize
large areas OF land that are unfit for
other cultivation, to grow the rabbit
brush.
As a by-product OF the rubber pro
duction. Knight stated it is possible
to manufacture high grade of paper
from the pulp of the plant.
The method now being perfected
he said. is one of water flotation that
to the oil flotation sys-
TEN being used iii the reclaiming OF
minerals
Knight added that the work OF Hall
is OF very essential nature. The
United States is self-supporting in
every important manner except rub
Der. he said At present all rubber
used III this country is imported from
South America. and there is none
grown here as yet. If the expert
are successful it is expected a
few years will see new industry in
the west.