davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-27
STICKNEY FIELD CLUB INVITES
SKATERS

To the Skaters OF Wauwatosa:
Our Board of Directors hereby ex-
tends to you all cordial invitation
to come up and use our skating rink
whether you belong to the Club or
not. W. have splendid ice this year
and we want everybody who skates
to enjoy it.
STICKNEY FIELD CLUB,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-27
STICKNEY FIELD CLUB,
Helmus B. Wells, Pres.
EASTERN STAR TO GIVE PARTY

The Wauwatosa Chapter Eastern
Star invites you to attend a card party
to be given at the Masonic Temple,
Saturday, January 28th at 8 o'clock.
Tables can be arranged for any pre-
ferred game. Refreshments will be
served. Tickets 50 cents per person.
The proceeds from this party will go
to the furnishing fund.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-27

Get new subscriber fer the News
and boost Wauwatosa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-27

Get a new subscriber for the News
and boost Wauwatosa.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-23
NATIONAL HORSESHOE
TOURNEY DRAWS MANY

Des Moines, Iawo, "a. P.)-Enterest
of horseshoe pitching enthusiasts of
the country is conferred about the ma
tional tournament to be held August
20 to September 1, in connection with
the Iowa state fair.
The tournament which is drawing
entries from almost every state in the
union will be conducted on twenty
courts specially constructed for the
tournament. Sixteen of the courts
will be used for the mems tournament
and four for the women's contest.
Players will be divided into groups
of eight. The two, three or four
highest winners in each group will
be placed in the next round and the
field gradually eliminated down to
the finals. Sixteen prizes viii be Of
fe1cd in the mems contest incld ing
5000 in cash and $500 in trophies. In
the women's tournament 500 in cash
and $500 in trophies are offered.
The men will play so point games
on 4O-foot courts. The women will play
21 point games on 80 foot courts. In
scoring, ringers will count for three
points, double ringers for six and
CLOSEST SnO0 LOT Ouo.
Frank Jackson of Kellerton, Iowa,
winner of the 1921 tournament, and
G. C. David of Columbus, Ohio, winner
of the winter tournament at st.
Petersburg, Fla, are entries and the
fight for top position is expected to
be between them. Interest in the wo-
mems tournament is being conferred
about Mrs. J. r. Matthews of Mime
apolis, winner of the 1921 tournament,
and Miss Marjory Voorhees, Of Ash
bury Park, N. j., winner of the 1920
national contest.
The National Horseshoe Pitchers
association and the National Associa-
ton Of Horseshoe and Quot Pitchers
will meet at the same time and the
two organizations are expected to
merge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-23
COUNTY RECORDS

91642 w D: C. w. Hall to Oakley
Hall, 81, all lot B except small strip,
91643 R M: Oakley Hall ct Tx Boyrl
to w. H. Leasure $500, due, above.
1854 Satisfaction of Mtg: First
State bank of Bovill to Lewis Hanson
r. m. dated 10-14-13.
91645 Mtg: Lewis Hanson ct Tx
Amanda to Latah County State bank
$3.50, due 2 yrs, lot 2 of 1892 w and
.SWANEA 1892 W.
91646 r M: John King ct ux Bertha
to Johan K. Luvaas, $1325, due 8-19-
27 irregular strip of land in NWA
SEA 1895.
91647 Materialman's Lien: Stand
ard Lumber Co. VS.. Walter M. Herman
ct NV Mary $27.75, NEASEA 1918
W.
9164S c M: 1. E. Stovall ct TX Mar
garet to Farmers State bank Of Union
town, $40, due 10-1-22, 2-3 crops on
SASEA; NEASEA 81; SWANWA:
NWASWA 80; all those portions Of
SASWA; NEASWA 80 lying and
being w of center Of the Lewiston
Highway road which crosses said Sec,
except f.95 A. of NEASWA, said Sec;
also $40 A. of SEANWA said Sec,
twp. 37-5; lots 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, and SEA
NWA sec. 6 and all those portions
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-23

a flock Of 100 Rhode Island Reds In
the fall of 1920 lad seven more eggs
per bird during their second year
than the orig pai flock of ITllets
They were used as breeders the fol-
lowing spring and the first red rull-
cts to laying in the fan
of 1921 were found to be the Off
spring of these late mGulting hens.
Their pullets in a periof of seven
months have already averaged about
two dozen eggs per bird more than
the original flock.
1t is not alone in number of eggs
that the late moulters' progeny excel,
the department report continues,
but also in the value CT the products,
the distribution was more even, a
much larger proportion of the eggs
being laid during the winter months.
In the last seven months the daugh-
ters of the late moulters not only av-
eraged two dozen eggs per bird more
than the original flock, but the value
of their product was, figuring at the
prices, about $1.04 per bird
during the same period. 1t is
expected that this margin will in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-23
ELkS and PALOUSERS
WILL fight IT OUT

The opponents of modern barnyard
golf have arranged a local meet Fri
day between the Elks and the Pa
lousers that promises to hold more
thrills and action than any contest yet
seen at the local horseshoe pitching
courts.
Both Elks and Palousers are conf
dent of victory and the amount of
friendly rivaly that is being invoked
augurs we'll for the tossers of the
elusive shoe when they meet on the
courts at two p. m.
The regulation game of fifty points
will be played with every man of
each team competing with each man
of the opposing lineup. The lineup will
be:
Elks-Collins, Lewis, Hatfield,
Westover, Beardsley, Baker, West
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-23
SNOW country" powerful in it's SIM

SNOW country" powerful in its SIM
plicity.
The cast includes some of the most
talented players Of filmdom. Those
in principal parts are Barbara Bed
ford, Lionel Belmore, Frank Leigh,
Harris Gordon, Christian J. Frank,
Frank tanning, Louis Rivera and
Dick LaReno.
The story concerns a young French
Canadian, Pierre Baptiste, living in a
far outpost of civilization in north
ern Canada, and loving Narcotic,
daughter of the store-keeper there. A
stranger comes, a polished gentle
man Of the outside world, whose gen
Utility turns the head Of pretty Mar
cette. He sets off to find a gold claim
and the girl asks Pierre to go along
and see to his welfare. Pierre goes
for her sake, though his heart aches
with the thought that she loves an
other. The simple frontiersman's
loyalty to the other man through
many dangers and many weary months
of toll shows the girl the nobility OF
his nature and make her realize that
she loves only Pierre. The simple
story is %eloquently told in "Out of the
Silent North" }
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-23
COW Will FEED
THIRTY K|DD|ES
SUPER-BOVINE BRED BY DPART.
MENT OF AGRICULTURE
SHOWS POSSIBILITIES

Washington, CA. P.)-Breeding a
dairy COW that will give enough
milk to feed 80 children a day, more
than six times the capacity Of the
ordinary COW, is one OF the feats of
the industry which has been accomp-
lisI ed by the u. S. department of ag-
Iculture, and which can be lone by
proper feeding n selective breed
Ing. On it's experimental farm near
Deltsville, Md, the department has
y herd of six cows, tine result of
breeding work, that have produced an
average of more than $4,000 pounds
OF milk in 365 days. This little herd
yields enough milk to provide a quart
q day to IL 0children.
An ordinary COW or scrub produces
only enough milk to feed 5 children
a quart a day, while a good COW
yields enough to give 20 children a
quart a day. The super-cow, as the
department calls her, and there are
more and more Of them in this class,
every year, gives enough milk SO that
a small herd might easily supply this
quantity to all the small children in
q small town.
The improvement of dairy cows
means more tnan increased pfO1ltS TO
the dairyman, the department de-
clares, it means cheaper aud more
milk, the best bone and muscle maker
for children. Good breeding and
good feeding have made the differ
ence. What this is brought
out forcibly in a poster prepared by
the department which is available to
all those interested in the subject,
In the same connection, the de-
Dartment shows that quilting the
poultry flock to get rid Of all birds
except the vigorous, prolific layers,
in noticeable improvement in
the progeny, as well as in an increase
Of eggs.
Recent experiments with the roul-
try at the Bettsviila farm showed
the late moulters selected from
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-23
BETHEL

Rev. Kincaid left Tuesday for Mil
ton, Ore, to attend the South Meth
odist conference, which is in session
from the 23rd to the Oath Of August
Emmett Harris, while working with
Pearley Chaney's threshing machine
last Friday, was seriously hurt, when
his arm was caught in a belt he was
helping to adjust. Only the stopping
of the engine instantly saved his arm.
He was hurried to a physician and
while no bones were broken, the
lesh was badly torn and bruised.
A N. Roberts and Mrs. George Pro-
cunier were Moscow visitors Tues
day.
Mrs. J. H. Kincaid returned home
Monday from Astoria, Ore, where
she has been visiting her daughter,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-23
MAYO PLAYS POWERFUL
ROLE IN RUGGED DRAMA

A rugged, outdoor story portrayed
by rugged outdoor men is coming to
the Kenworthy theatre on Friday and
Saturday when "Out of the Silent
North" a Universal production with
Frank Mayo in the leading role, will
be the chief attraction. There prob
ably is no more virlie character or
the screen than Frank Mayo, nor any
mar who knows and loves the great
out-of-doors more than William
Worthington, who directed this pro-
duction. "Out Of the Silent North"
is a clean, wholesome story of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-23

Mrs. Carrie Cook.
Philip Strohm and family, D. c
Helm and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Mathes and son, Melvin and Thelma
Procunier were Sunday guests at the
Emmett Harris home.
Floyd Blaylock and wife motored
to Moscow Wednesday.
Mrs. Dowty returned to her home
in Colville, Wash, Friday, after a
two weeks visit with her sister, Mrs
Frank Elder.
D. C. Helm and family made a bus
mess trip to Moscow Friday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-23

Of lot 4, sec. s, SWANEA and lot 6
sec. 6, all in 36-5 and ShNEH and
NhSEH 32-37-5, IA horses, machinery
and implements.
91649 c M: e. B. Brown to Farmers
State bank, Uniontown, SIPS, due TO-
1922, 2-3 crop for 1922 on all land
owned by Sarah Elliot ct vir T. A.
Elliot in sec. 1 and 2-36 and sec. 80
and 36-37-4 Nez Perez Co., being 140
A. wheat, IS A. barley and 40 A. corn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-23
Call for Rids

Bids will be received at the Bursar's
Office of the University of Idaho, un-
til five o'clock P. M. Saturday, August
26th, for the hauling of coal from the
railroad to the heating plant and
other buildings of the university for
n year from September LIST, 1922.
The right to reject any and all bids is
reserved.
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO,
l.. f. PARSONS,
277-2S1 Executive Secretary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-23
Notice

We are retiring from business and
wish all persons indebted to the firm
of VanTilborg & Cakes to call at the
store and make settlement, at once
VanTilborg e Cakes,
276-2S1. Moscow. Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-23

over and Mcdaniel. Palousers-Blan-
chard, S%nowden, Brooks, Lillibridge,
Mickey, Curtis, Mcmillan and Estes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
q
4 RADIO PROGRAM.
Program Tonight

III M Veekly summary 81
ERECTION Age. Careful Crossins
gCampaignSaddr dress by F. H. Bah.
ccck,ssupervisor Of safety, p. q ~.
B pittsburgh, Tri-weekly let
tsrsfroms Farm and Home. From
hSPost Studio.
81 IN f Organ recital from
useRstation tKDkA.
Is ID. Musical program by
Denny, soprano; Mary I.
Benny accompanist; Max Silver
imam io1inist; Oscar Helfenbein,
Maccompani Il:
4 Program Tomorrow
q. ~ eekly health talk, on
TX eep Physicaliy Fl,
ughTSystematfc Exercise, by
s7arry& Greb Americas champion
light heavyweight. From Pitts
Studio.
/. 81 m lone furnishing
an d Practical, by Miss
Webster, of the Joseph
Horne Co Pfttsburgk. United
states Public Health service semi
eek1ys broad least. From Pitts
aburgh# Post Studio.
ss:p q NJ MUSICAL program by
Tack Mullen; irish bagpiper;
Jancs Mccarthy, violinist.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
RADIO TELEGRAPH SET
PUT UP AT CAMP READ

The United States Signal Corps
put in an appearance at Camp
Read, Barrackville, this morning
In the shape of a sending and re-
ceiying radio telegraph set. i
Corporal Leslie Curry OF Head
quarters Company, First Battalion,
15oth Infantry.Sis charge Of the
radio work at the camp and this
morning deta chment Of men I'M.
der his direction put up the wireless
antenna and come up the IN
sstrumentS .s s
The antenna is OF the low, single
wire type. It consists of a. songle,
insulated wire $50 feet long, held
raut three feet above ground by
two wooden braces, one at either
end. This type OF antenna hasEtha
advantage OF being practically out
side the range Division Of persons
a short distance away. The insul T.
ed wire, OF course does not glisten
in the sun, and can be seen for only
q few rods, it has any background
other than the sun.
CORPORAL n Curry did work over.
Sseas3in the u. Sasignal Corps dur
ing the World War
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09

Igns,;s ~. todas
by H. Wi "a Art nut l.oEi
sellsWashing execlltiy s95 gents,
}respectiveiy, d the en- gtneer a :i,1
fremen and bra KEN ems y net q
hoods and 3bySrJ = onans pres
Id nt or the Broth odl ots f ,tsst,-
tricaI worke rs. mem bers OWNS
nov ara On strik Ike. artlcipants
IL these discussions m lain ain tanned
silence afterward. but Is was vas, pre-
sumed that the stri Ike 8 STU a 1o Z
was the chief topic
'=5 Mr.. Jewels 3 statement On con !,
&di1fon Of railroad equipment sal 4! q !
that reports on repairs OF ,;I1..si,.a
locomotives since the stIl6e#rH =. :
Incomplete and were one Ok t rs.
many examples of method ps
which railroads are attempting ~ Is,
deceive the people and md 20 iiut'
them into a sense of security re-
5eardfng the railroad stu alton:
further it was declared federa sl!
IA few appliance laws are not
being compiled with during TINS this
strike sand there are no
proper insp ections being mace.
The delegation of Pennsy1Nf:anliiliat
was the first reporting shopmc Zen
who declined to strike thssl ma
called on the President to pfesent
the views OF such workers since
the beginning of the strike Iney
said after their call on the Prssl,
dent thatSth might De cssi1eu
back to the White House:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
DISTRICT PLAN
TO END STRIKE
(con.fnued from page enc,

s Z =
~, ----T55i u
Sherman and Sterling OF New
York and has been associated with
the coal industry over number
OF years. He represented the on,
orators IN presentation CT Their
case before the Coal Commission
appointed by President Wilson IN
January 1920. Mr.. Glasgow Is re-
presenting the miners In the India
napoiis indictm ent cases and he al.
SO represented them IN the Border
land Coal CO., Injunction @ suit
brought in Judge Anderson's court
some months back.
-s5sS'..These recomm ndations. made
by these gentlemen, which were
presented to Mr.. Lewis and to me
provide not only for an immediate
settlement of the coal strike but
outline constructive plans for ne
gotiating all future contracts
M THE plan proposed by Mr.. Crews
and Mr.. Glasgow contemplates the
estanlishm ent of entirely new ma.
3chiuery for wage negotiations and
determinat1 ons which VIII not be
based on the old Central Compel,
tive Field plan. nor upon some new
national bases. suchaas rumor has
!intimated The plan as proposed
will no doubt receive serious con.
sideratiOn by all interest," ed parties
but it VIII not be considered by
the Cleveland conference nor by
any adjourned meeting there OF.
SSs-s5i..sI It coatemp lates action by the
tSepdrate%stRte4-ss55 ~ az
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
$4,000 ALLOTTED |. |
FOR -H.C!O7 | T'AGE:

AT the meeting OF the Marion
County Court today to fix the esti-
mated budget for the coun ty.
$4,000 was appropriated for the
Ali cottage at Jackson's Mills
Following the selection Of a
site some weeks ago by delegates
OF. the various women's organiza-
tions off, this city the Marion
County Farm Bureau voted to get
the building material on the
ground. thereby holding the site,
and plans for the cottage are now
under way. After the vote of the
farm bureau its secretary, Thomas
KJones, wrote to w. H. Ken
drick, state leader of boys and
girls club work. who is spending
the summer: at Jackson Mills and
instructed him to get the material
on the site. However, work on
the cottage will not be started
until March of next year.
The building is being designed
by r. "A. ellis. local architect, and
It will be OF frame with stone
Foundation. There will be two
porches, a large living room with
a stone fireplace and two large
dormitories with baths on the
ground floor and there WILL PROD
ably be halt story dormitory
above. There will be no dinfnS
room or kitchen in the cottage as
a large mess hall and several kit
chens are already on the grounds.
for the use Of all campers.
"The definite size OF the camp
has not been decided upon yet
4 but It will be large enough to &C.
comod ate all repres Of
the county who are there at one
time, said Miss Eva L. Blair.
county home dem onstrator. while
discussing the camp this after
noon. Althoughthe work will not
be started until March, 1t IS plan
ned to have the camp ready for
occupancy at the first camp next
year, which will be in June.
At this time the Lewis County
cottage is the only one when na as
been started and it is proba bic
thatMarion County will have the
second camp at the Mills
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
MONONGAH

Harry E. Snider and family Of
Fairmont are visiting with his
mother in law, Mrs NJ. Mort. here
for a few days.
James Mort was bushes,
caller in E'airmont today.
+. e. Evans of Elm Grove is
visiting here with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Streets
Z. Mrs. George Neil and daughter
Rose LETT this morning for Balti.
more, Md, and will be gone fof
the next few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mckaln
and family left for Westernport
where they will visit Mrs
McKain's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs Arnett Vance "
Enterprise were visiting here with
Mrs. Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Carpenter
and mother have returned here
from Glover's Gap. where they
were visiting with friends.
cial callers in Worthin gton yester-
day.
Mrs Tom Ford and daughter
Kathleen OF Fairmont were visit.
ing Mrs, Ford's mother, Mrs Julia
Talbot.
Homer D. Morris was shopping
in F'airmont Tuesday; he reports
q good yield of grass but is not
done cutting yet.
The United Mine Workers lon
here held q meeting in the Coll
scum Opera House this afternoon.
which was largeiy attended by To-
cal as we'll as VI iting members 81
the organization.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
No Opposition to Nomination
of Fairmont Jurist Ex-
pected Tuesday,

When the bi-annual Repubh-
can state convention meets
In Huntington on Tuesday, August
15, for the purpose of naming
candidate on the ticket for judge
Of the State Supreme Court OF Ap'
peals, Fairmont and Marion County
will have, in Judge James A. Mere
dith, man to present to the con-
yention for the nomlnat ton who rs
considered well qualified for the
honor. Judge Meredith has sery-
ed In this high capacity since the
first Of the present year, when he
was appointed by Governor E. Fl
Morgan to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation Of Judge Char
les w. Lynch of Clarksburg. He
has rendered creditable service
since that time. it is pointed out,
So far there has been no oppos:-
ton for the nomination to him and
it is freely predicted that the Mar
ion County man will be the nom
inee. a%
Judge Meredith is a native son
Of West Virginia, having been born
on farm in Tyler County. near
Alma. He is a son Of -Absolom and
Catherine Riley Meredith He re-
ceived his public school education
in the Centreville District, Tyler
County He was graduated from
the Fairmont State Normal School
in 1895 and two years later enter.
ed West Virginia University at
Morgantownu. Here he took the
A. B. and legal courses and was
graduated with honors in 1900.
The next three years he prac.
ticed law in Middlebourne, Tyler
County. He came to this county
in the winter of 19o3to accept the
position Of secretary OF the Fair.
mont Trust Co. A year. later he
resumed the practice of law, s1ocat
I ting in Fairmont. Later he form
ed q partnership with J. G. Prich-
ard, which was dissolved in 1913.
~ Judge, Meredith is known S ali
able lawyer throughout the state
and is held in high esteem by the
legal profession. a
Judge Meredith has been active
in civic and fraterna circles. Be.
fore he went to Charleston after
his appointment as Judge, he was
active in the work OF the Fairmont
KfWanis Club. He is a member of
the Fairmont lodge Of &Masons. the
Wheeling consistory, and the Osiris
Temple, Order OF the Mystic
Shrine.
He is a member Of the American
Bar Association. S /
Only two other Marion County
men have been judges of the gSnp.
RENE Court of the state. A. F. Hay
mond served in that acity from
1873 to 1881. while John w Mason
served during the l915-16 period.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
IA z1eredifh Candidate II
for Re-Elecfio as 1dge
Of State Supreme Court

Prichard. was chairman OF the
N Getting: Spray Sturm was ssecre-5
5tary.5 The delegates elected are.
Mrs. James a.. Morgan Mrs Ell.
len Rocks, Dr. PHOEBE Moore,
Mrs. Emma Spncr. Mrs Loni
Itz,5 Mrs. w. S. F'urbee NJ IA.
Eva Michael, George w. Bowers,
Howard D. Atha D. w. Christy.
Charles w. Prichard, the Rev...
John Beddow, CD. Turney, Spray
Stun. Net Robinson, W.. t. Stur u
G. Wesley Robinson, James y
Criss, Golf Sturm and Chester L.
Priohard. No alternates we're
Union District
Seventeen delegates were chosen
at the meeting at Central School
Building Union District. There
were six women and eleven men,
They are as. follows w 3
Mrs. E. A. Crosse, Mrs A; A.
Ayers, Mrs F.. B. Carskadon, Mrs
P. B. Swearingen, Mrs. j. e
Berry, Miss Lenora Gaskins, Har-
ry Shaw. Victory Shaw, =. B. Cars
kadon, Aaron Sanders, Philip Vah
Glider, w. E. Morgan. John w
Mason, T. T. Cordray, n: r
Sronin, P. B. Swearingen, Harry
8Hixenbaugh.
z75T Lincoln District
IS. *. Jacobs, Worthinston; Mrs.
Ora Mason, Worthlngton; C1ar-
ence T.. Sturm, Four States: Jacob
a.. Swfger, Monongah; Jesse -
Davis. Worthington Mamie NJ
Sandy. Worthington; Harry L
Sturm, Worthington, r. f.. o.. NO
l. Will G. Reese, BroomfieFd
Mrs. G. w. Gallien, ". II. Veach,
Mrs. r.. S. Ridenour, and Mrs. j..
J. Jenkins, all Of Farmsngton; j.
Wesley Hawkins, Fairview R. F.
d. No. e.. Frank Saunders, Fair
view R. F. D. No. 2.
Paw Paw District
W. S. Swiger, Fairview; ". r.
Clayton and Mrs. Joseph A.. Smith,
of Baxter; Mrs. H. D. Eddy and
Mrs L. L. Morris, of Fairvtew; j.
C. Michael, RiresviI1e, r. F. o.. No
p: Charles F. Toothman. Baxter:
Clark Jones, Fairview r. F. D. Mo-
2: Walter Fleming, Rivevilles, r.
F. Dino. 2.
Grant District
Lloyd NJ. Kuhn. Monongah; Rus
sell Swiger, Boothsyille; P. D..
Burton, Monongah; Mrs. Francis
Gibbons, Monongah; Mrs Cora E..
Manley. Monongah, R. F. D. No
A.: Mrs. Thomas Jarrett, and Mrs.
Glen Stewart Watson.