davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-11
BUREAU HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING
Fifty.Fiye Members Attend. A.. T..
Swab Elected President

The Annual Hand County Farm Blu
reau meeting brought out fifty-five en-
thusiastic farmers. X. Fl. Dubach of
Clark was the speaker of the day. MIR.
Dubach emphasized the necessity of
farmers effecting a stronger organiza-
ton il they expected to compete in the
business world with other organized
businesses. He called attention to the
successful cooperative marketing ven
lures promoted by the American Farm
Bureau Federation with the assistance
of the State and County Farm Blu
reaus.
While he admitted the u. S. Grain
Growers had made some what of a
fizzle, the idea was right and that il
will succeed If farmers do not get
impatient. He calico attention to the
U. s. Grain Growers being admitted
to the Chamber of Commerce in Min
neapolis and that they were selling
grain for members on that market.
Also that applications for membership
had been filed in several other large
grain markets. The Chicago Board of
trade SO far has been able to prevent
the U. S. Grain Growers from gaining
a seat according to Mr.. Dubach, but
that the case is now in the Federal
Court and favorable action is expected.
Mr.. Dubach emphasized the fact that
each farm family back on the farm
was the Farm Bureau and what each
one did was reflected in the larger
organization in the county, state and
nation. He brought Out very forcibly
the necessity for closer community
organization in each township.
The Directors elected to carry on
the work of the Hand County Farm
Bureau are A. Z. Swab, st. Lawrence;
W. A. Funnel, washington; z. e.
Greeves, Miller; Carl w. Speirs, Rec
Heights; John Andrews, Miller; Louis
Ruff, Miller and Web Davis, Orient.
The Directors later met and elected
officers as follows: A. E. Swab, Presi-
dent; John Andrews, Vice President,
and Carl w. Speirs, Secretary-Treas-
urer. st
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-11
-Four Booze" Arrests Made
In Huron And Vicinity

Huron, S. D., Jan. 9.-Four arrests
were made by federal and state pro-
hibition enforcement officers who des-
cended upon Huron in a body late last
night in an attempt ito make a gem
eral cleaning up of this section" 1t
was announced by federal men this
morning. Enroute to Huron, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Case were arrested near
Forestburg, six gallons of liquor being
found in their shack along the public
highway. They were taken to Nit
chell where they will be arraigned.
Jack Howe, proprietor of a restau-
rant at Cayour, was arrested on a
state charge for having liquor in a
public place. Hank Patterson of Eu-
ron. is in jail here awaiting arraign-
ment before United States Gcumis-
sioner James C. Mccoy on a similar
charge.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-11
High School Glee Clubs
To Present Operetta

On Wednesday evening, January, the
twenty-fourth, in the Miller Opera
House, the High School Girls Glee
Club, under the direction of Mae Oh
son, will present the very spectacular
operetta 1.-THE Maid and the MILDLY"
This musical extravaganza is a COM
bination of melodious songs, brilliant
costumes, humorous situations and
clever acting. Over sixty girls will
take part in this production, and the
speaking parts augmented by choruses
in large numbers. Between the acts
of the comic opera itself, the Boys
Glee Club, under the direction of Prof.
H.. p. Cooper. will entertain the au-
dience. Keep this date in mind and
watch next weeks paper for further
particulars.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-11
Ry REV. A. G. MacLEAN

place within him? The day tefore
had seen him, as many days had seen
him prior to that on the race C iurse
gambling. Had he not spent he very
night before In the ballroom? Pitt
told him he was going insane but
Wilberforce said to him, Whats
others do, as for me / will serys the
Lord" Like Joshua, Wilberforct was
not going to allow the action OF others
to turn him from the performsnce OF
his high resolve.
But this must be more than a per-
sonal matter. and so Joshua includes
his family in his resolve. "As fer me
and my house" To every man O. wo-
man who has made this resolve a
personal matter, has come the ohal-
lenge to extend that influence u So
ciety round about them. Joshua does
not walk away and say Il am going
to serve the Lord by myself" Instead
| he takes the responsibility of hia Am
ily. In choosing Abraham as the head
| OF the people Israel God said: !
| know him. that he will command his
| children and his household"
Those were the days OF the fii1iiy,
| from which we have very far del art
| ed. Everywhere men are declaring
| hat the only hope for this natinr for
| the future depends upon personal n
| family religion. And these two Iiove
together. without personal rtn sion
there will be no family religion. n
without family religion standa d, OF
righteousness will fall. In this a
az the craze for wealth, aud n the
midst Of a generation OF pI q 'ure
seekers no one thing is needed lore
than a return to family religion n
Reckoning hand OF business Cal s the
father away from his family al q TOO
often he is away after busin & Is
over. fooling around at this thin 3 and
that. The mother is SO taken u Win
answering the calls Of society hal
she has little time or inclinat 0 70
answer the call of her family. nen
a how goes wrong and the faith. : ant
mother wake up for a little WI e
the danger, and then lapse In { tn'
old ways. A girl breaks away h'd II
gone. About s 10000 or them dis ! pea
each wear In this fair country { our
!, and we never heard from.
. Is nothing that will o 7 ,ete
Nv cause these conditions TO ceas , Dut
: n in 1928 the fathers and mott rs g
!, Miller would make Joshua's s'oiv'
} and keep It, you would see a hang
for the better that would al .cnisl
! the most sceptical. Personal an ! tam
I lily religion Is the cure. THIS g 20
/ great resolve: "As for me, a'io N
house, we will serve the Lord"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-11
Ship 5. D. Buffalo to
Farm At Los Angeles

Pierre. Jan. S.--The managers of the
Philip buffalo herd expect to COM
e their shipment Of two hundred
head OF buffalo to their new home on
g buffalo farm being estani.saea meas
Los Angeles. 1t will take several days
to load the animals, and for that time
the members Of the legislature will be
given an opportunity to zee a big buff
falo herd. as they will be brought into
Fort Pierre, where the animals to be
shipped will be picked out of the herd
of about a thousand animals now in
the pasture north of Fort Pierre.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-11
Gets Empty Drygoods
Box Instead Of Goods

Madison, Jan. 9.-R. ]. Paulis is in
receipt of an empty dry goods box,
which had been shipped from a firm
in Chicago with whom he does bust
ness.
Mr.. Paulis had a short time before
receiving the box gotten an invoice
from the firm stating that the goods,
valued at 1919, had been shipped from
it's house in Chicago and that they
should arrive in a short time.
The box succeeded in finding its way
to Madison all o. X, but the mystery
of the missing dry goods is somewhat
Of a puzzle.
1t would seem as though the mer-
chandise had been removed during
transit.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-11
HOLDEN

Mrs. John Fisher spent several days
last week visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Art Anderburg south of st. Lawrence.
" Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hudson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sorenson attended
the Farm Bureau meet and banquet
at Huron Wednesday.
John Fisher and Chas. Grey were
Miller visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Wilson and son, of Miller,
spent the week end with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Rush.
There was a surprise party at the
AL Helm Berling home Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Rush were Mil
Ter callers Thursday.
Word was received from Haxtim,
Colo, where Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rush
had gone to spend the holidays and
be present at a reunion of Mrs. Rush's
family, that her mother is seriously
in and her recovery is not expected.
Mrs. Rush has the sympathy of the
entire community at this time.
Bert Torgeson is busy delivering
corn recently sold to parties in Garlic
ton township.
Ira Steed transacted business In
Miller last Friday.
f. 5. Teller left Thursday for a few
days visit with relatives in Sioux Fails,
The Ladies Aid met at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Yearous Thurs
day. After q good dinner an interest
ing business meeting was held.
William Heinzerling was more or
less surprised last Saturday night
when the Heirzerling home was invad-
ed by a number of Holden young folks
in honor of his 18th birthday. The
evening was spent with various amuse
ments. After a fine midnight lunch
the young folks departed for theii
various home. each expressing the
wish that Bill had a birthday bout
every week"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-11
Extension
Fund Nearly Subscribed

The fund being subscribed to retail n
the County Agricultural Extensi ON
Work is rapidly approaching the So 800
mark. 1t will very likely go well ever
this amount by next Saturday ming
when solicitors report from the '.own-
ships which have not yet reported are
in.
Tine city of Miller has SUI described
100000 and three other tow' as in the
county are circulating lists this weeys
The prospects are indeed bright ths (
County Agent Work will J 20 continue
in Hand County.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-11
JANUARY DAYS WARM

With nearly two weeks or January
gone. and no signs Of snow on the
ground, South Dakota can compete
with California In warm temperatures.
On Saturday night rain fell for a
short period, but Sunday was a beau
tiful spring-like days as has been each
succeeding day.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-11

Approximately two hundred au-
tomobile licenses for 1928 had
been sold up to Wednesday even
ing, according to reports from the
office of ID. A. Lewis, county treas
urer. The first license number Of
the year was issued to Stanley
Cox of St. Lawrence.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-11

Court house officials and en-
ployees have an unusual pet in the
shape of a squirrel that makes his
home In one of the trees In the
court yard. The little fellow is
very friendly, and Fundamentally
appreciates the delectable SPUR
rel food that is given him daily.
The squirrel Is under the special
supervision of janitor Robt. Cor
rim.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-11
PURCHASE MEAT MARKET

A deal was put through this week
in which f. A. Eichman becomes sole
owner OF the Sanitary Neat Market,
having purchased Mr.. Ringers inter-
est In the market.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty
four hours:
Nicola and Dorotea Carrera, boy.
Francesca and Maddalena Battinieri, girl.
Salvatore and Ignazla Gilippo, girl.
Sylvanus and Margaret Stokes, jr., girl.
Charles G.. and Clara C.. Vollmer, boy.
Francis A. and Ella NJ. Cole, girl.
Charles A. and Esther Durkin, boy
Merle L. and Anna a. Cutsail, girl.
Charles and Esther Lustic, girl.
Charles 4. and Dorothy e. Mansfield, girl.
Vincent l.. and Mary Z. Langley, girl.
Walter A. and Evelyn A. Lyons, boy.
James f. and Margaret A. Hill. boy.
Max and Rebscca Friedman, girl.
Reubin and Lena Chasen, girl.
Lewis NJ and Mary A. Francis. boy.
Edward J. and Elizabeth V. McAuliffe, girl.
James J. and Helen A. Good, boy.
Frank X. and LiZabelle Damron, girl.
Edward L. and Virginia L. Hunt, girl.
Evening star., 1923-10-24

Jean NJ. and Rosalie Noardmans girl.
Walter and Margaret Mahany. boy.
J. Leslie and Marie Bowling, boy.
I.orsn P. and Harriet Winnings, girl.
Iryiyg and Ida Terry, boy.
George M. and Geneva Sheppard, boy.
Hubert A. and Loretta Thebo, girl.
Eugene w. and Frances White, girl.
Michael and Catherine Walsh, girl.
Irving and RutE Martin, girl.
Francis W. apd Helen II. Barry, boy.
Aubrey and Viola Stream, girl.
Paul G. and Jessie Sprinkle. boy.
Leon A. and Elsie Martel, boy.
Richard and Marion Harrington, boy.
William l.. and Mary =. Malone, girl.
Caesar and Julia Gray, girl.
Walter w. and Mary Stewart, boy.
Frank and Gertrude Johnson, boy.
Brumsie and Pearl Brandon, girl.
William II. and Sarah Shorts, boy.
Frank and Malinda Simms, girl.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: ,5 -
Merl L. Rudy OF Takoma Park, Nd ana
Grace n Ball Of this city.
Herbert E. Becke and Louise A. garry
William E. Davis and Blanche q. Agee.
William r. Clagett and Olivia D. Coe
Laurence l. Mccarthy and Mary Teresa
Neuland. N, -
Stanley G. Reese of Ebensburg, Pa ana
Caroline Il. Servis of this city
Miles f. Woodruff of Mannford, ukla., anu
Myrtle L. England of this city. . vt,
David Hutchinson and Lourinda NJ hafrIs.
William v Brooks and Hazel Nj. Moore
both Of Cleveland, Ohio.
George NJ Jordan and Ida G.. scott
Frank White and William Wtnn.
William NJ. Harrington and Annie NJ JACK
son.
Robert Saunders and Susie Chambers.
James Thomas and Aurelia Coleman. DOM
OF Penola, Va.
Charles Johnson and Eliza Ransom.
Harvey T. Knott of Ballston, Va, and
Marie E. Smith of this city.
John NJ Kane and Geneva X. Braunsteln
Nat Loskoe and Rose Brown, both OF Rlch-
John Nj McCausIand and Mary V. Littleton:
John Holiday and Gertrude Mckay, both OF
Edcewater, Md. 49,.
Alphonso d. Neal and Missouri Il. Nelson.
LLOYD F. Coffman of Hagerstown, Md, ana
Lillian c. Grove Of Chevy Chase ID. e.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
CITIZENS INDOR9E
D. c. BOND ISSUE
North Capitol Association
Adopts Favorable Reso-
luton.

The proposal to float a bond issue
to meet urgent municipal improve
ments was approved by the North
Capitol and lexington Citizens AS
sociation, meeting in the Emery
School last night. Action was taken
on favorable recommendation from
the executive committee.
The association again went on rec
ord in favor of the installation of a
system of high pressure hydrants for
hre-hghting purposes in the business
section of Washington.
Street Situation Considered.
The need for a Encouragement of
the street situation at Florida avenue
and lexington place northeast was
the subject of consideration. At that
point the cars of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company pass
through narrow lane of private
property, flanked on both sides by
buildings.
The intersection, members con-
lehdef, presents serious traffic
problem that should be- improved by
the opening of q street through the
railway companY'S property
Ihe association again directed it's
committee on public utilities to in
duce one of the street railway com
panies to establish bus line on
Rhode Island avenue in place of the
one recently abandoned by the Wash
ington Rapid Transit Company.
Sees Hope of Cross-Town Bus.
w. G. Henderson, chairman of the
committee on utilities, said there ap-
peared to be some support for a
movement to run a cross-town bus
line on p street, but the members
felt it should be farther north.
The committee on lights was in
structed to seek better illumination
at 1st street and Florida avenue
northwest, a busy traffic corner
Mrs. Oscar L. Wright rendered dia-
lect recitations. Selden NJ. Ely pre-
sided. The association elected ninety
four new members.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
Robert NJ. DerieEron. a, St. Ellzabeth's

Robert NJ. DericEron. AZ, st. Elizabeth's
Hospital.
Margaret J. Parent. 90, SIT E. Cpitol st.
James Connor, 50, Providence Hospital.
FraEs 3. Roberts, II, 3i2 the Cordova
Andrew Jackson Cummings, 81. l52s A ne.
Lasker Wise. 81 2833 Adams Mill rd
Joseph Mahlon Padgett, so, $50 st, me-
William franklin Bennett, II months, Chill
drens Hospital.
Infant OF Walter and Margaret Mahany,
] day, Columbia Hospital.
Infant of Walter and Emily Kirby, 20
minutes, 3317 17th St y
Evening star., 1923-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Monroe of
Detroit, Mich, are at the Lee House
for ten days.
Team No. of the U. S. S. Jacob
Jones Post, No. 2. American Legion,
has been working zealously for the
ball to be given at the Marine bar
racks Monday evening, November 5,
at 9 o'clock.
Miss Carolyn Nash, chairman of
the young ladies' committee, will be
assisted by Miss Evelina Gleaves,
Miss Cora Barry, Miss Frances Hamp-
son, Miss Zilla MacDougall Miss
Helen Strauss. Mrs. Adolph Station,
Miss Ellen Blair, Miss Janet Moffett,
Miss Therese Hall, Miss Emily Chase,
Miss Mamie Chase, Miss May Taylor.
Miss Eugenie Lejeune. Miss Bessie
Nick eldin, Mrs Emery Land, Mrs.
George Leroy Boyle, Mrs. Howard
Hume, Mrs. Edgar Allan Poe, Miss
Ruth Richards, Miss Delphine Heyl,
Miss Katherine Sutherland, Mrs. John
Holmes Magruder. Miss Marion Trum-
bell, Mrs. Basil Gordon, Miss Ruth
Hitchcock, Miss Elizabeth Howry,
Miss Eleanor Gregory, Miss Virginia
Hunt, Miss Louise King, Miss Sarah
King, Miss Mary HELEN, Mrs Laura
Jay Wurts, Mrs. Gilbert Rowcliff,
Miss Alys Downing, Miss Anne Dew
ereauX, Miss Atala Kimmel, Miss
Dorothy Kimmell, Miss Frazier
Mitchell, Miss Eloise Brown, Miss
Elizabeth lobe, Miss Elizabeth Zol-
nay and Miss Margaret Zolnay.
The Rho Beta Chapter of the Mu
Evening star., 1923-10-24

Infant Of Charles and Myrtle Rowe, 80
minutes. Columbia Hospital.
Frances Anderson, 45, IA Jackson st. ne.
Frgnce9 Winston, 90. Taylors Court.
Nellie William Damon, 3S. lis Central
ave. ne.
Estelle Jones. 30, Freedmens Hospital.
Doretha Virginia Johnson, Is, $50 Nor
ton st.
Elenor Harvey. 1, 1I12 Congress court
Mary Elizabeth Hawkins, 8 months, 1921
Walter st. Sc.
Jake Reed, months, Children's Hospital.
Infant OF Brumsie and Pearl Brandon, 0
Evening star., 1923-10-24

Patronesses OF the Monday Evening
Supper Club, to meet at the Hotel
Hamilton, are Mrs William Phillips,
wife of the undersecretary of state,
Mrs. Richard H Townsend, Mrs. Law
renee Townsend. Mrs Charles NJ.
Ffoulke. Mrs. Walter II. Tuckerman,
Mrs. Charles ]. Bell, Mrs. Morris Err
nest Locke, Mrs. Perry Johnson and
Miss Elizabeth Hanna.
Evening star., 1923-10-24

The presence of coal in eastern
Siberia has been known for many
years, and since the construction of
the first railways through that region
Ignite and soft coal mines conven-
lent to transportation have been
worked.
Evening star., 1923-10-24

will give it's first dinner of the sea-
son tomorrow night at $50 o'clock at
the church. There will be the usual
dinner served by the ladies, and an
interesting lecture. All the men of
the church and their friends are
asked.
Evening star., 1923-10-24

Harry W. somach OF New York city and
Ann Trains of this city.
jefferson Hughes and Alice " yaten.
Howard Davis and Viola Rankins.
David NJ. Franklin of RosevilIe. Va, and
Martha G. Gayle of Fredericksburg, Va.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty
four hours:
Sarah l.. Bucker, A, Homeopathic Hospital.
Norman L. Clarke, Sc. 4012 Bird st.
Evening star., 1923-10-24

The tea at the American Associa-
ton of University Women tomorrow
afternoon will be preceded by bridge
for club members. DR.. Ethel Waters
will be hostess.
Evening star., 1923-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. d w. Fresh of Evans
ton, ILL.,, are at Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
Society
CONTINUED from Eighth Page.)

tour of this country, arrived yester-
day in Washington and are at the
New willard.
Evening star., 1923-10-24

The c. ". S. c. Card Club will have
five hundred party in the parIors of
the Catholic Community House, COL
e street northwest, every Friday eve
ming al $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-10-24

Phi Epsilon Sorority has issued in
vitations for a reception Friday eve
ming, November 2, at S:30 o'clock, in
the Washington College of Music
Evening star., 1923-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Monroe of
Detroit, Mich, are at the Lee House
for ten days.
Evening star., 1923-10-24

The Rho Beta Chapter of the Mu
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-14
w. S. Ditto Invited
To Fraternity Meet
of College Chums

w. s. Ditto, Of Cunnison, has re-
ceived letter from the Phi Kappa
Sigma Fraternity. one of the most
famous of the college secret societies,
and Of which he has been q member
since 1857, inviting him to attend
their fraternity convention in January
in New York City.
Mr.. Ditto graduated from the Frank
lin Marshall college, lancaster, Pa, in
1859 and was the vAledictorian Of his
graduating class Of twenty -four
Three Of the class mates still live, but
he is the Oldest Of the trio, having
passed his eighty-eighth birthday not
long ago.
Another interesting feature con-
nected with the school days Of Mr.
Ditto is that at the time he was at
tending college, Pres. James Buchanan
was member of the Board of Direct
ors for his school, and Mr.. Ditto was
n personal friend of Buchanan's neice
who later presided over the Whit
House as the first lady of the land and
he has been entertained in the White
House by these distinguished friends
It Is indeed record to be a member
of one Fraternity for sixty-seven
years, and Mr.. Ditto enjoys reading
all about his Alma Mater now as much
as he ever did, and has equally as
much school spirit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-14
Travels 1000 Miles
Visiting County Schools

Mrs.. Margaret n. Bain, superinten6-
ent Of schools Of Gunnison county re-
tnrsed last Saturday from an Official
visit 10 the school at TIE Means ranch
above Sargents, this being the only
school in the White Pine district at
present. This completes official IN.
spection Of the 20 school districts Of
our county, the trips Of which have
covered 1000 miles, or as she figures
T. exactly ,935 mileage, but with good
measure to make it 1000. Her trips
also 70 to such distant points as Pit
Kin, Marble, Somerset and Ragged
Mountain, Cimarron and the Lake
Fork. Marble is the longest mileage,
because Of the necessity Of going via
Grand Junction or Salida- It is figured
ss over 500 miles, including the re-
turn trip. to reach this most northern
essner Of the county. II we ever get
that new road over Mcclure pass, and
the county superintendent procures
m automobile, Il will cut down travel.
ling very materially for RaHAsd
Mountain and Marble districts. For
meriy superintendent was compelled
to take several days on some of these
trips, but with the advent Of good
roads it is now possible to visit most
Of them and return to Gunnison at
night.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-14
Sapiner0 Bridge VIII
Be Ready For 1924

Nessrs. Winterbum 4 Lumsden, sub
contractors on the high bridge at
Sapinero. have received the twenty
carloads Of steel girders, and Other
material necessary in constructing this
sceaic marvel for the Rainbow Route
and the process Of erecting the bridge
frame 6 proceeding in spite Of the
wintry breezes.
This bridge is some $50 feet long
and 135 feet above the wxter Of the
Lake Fork which il spans. II will
be the highest highway bridge in
Colorado and one Of the highest in
the country. making n marvellous
scenic attraction for the Blue mesa
trip from Gunnison west to Montrose.
OF course the cement abutments were
erected during milder weather of the
months just past, and the cement floor
cannot be placed until April. perhaps
May, but by getting the framework up
during winter months, il is believed
this addition to safety and scenic at
fractions of the Rainbow Route will
be ready for the first car to cross
Blue mesa in 1924.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-14
TREE Of LIGHT TO
SHINE IEN week
Community Christmas
Plans Taking Shape.
More Contributions
Needed at Once.

The Community Christmas Tree
fund now totals $l30.50 and the com.
mittee feels that fifty to one hundred
dollars more should be received IL all
Is done that should be done. There
will be some expense connected with
the Tree Of Light itself, not over ten
dollars. Treats for the Tree will cost
about fifty dollars, and the remainder
will be put into the Christmas Baskets
as surprises from the community to
those families that might otherwise
miss some remembrance of Christmas
cheer. The committee on Christmas
Baskets, Mr.. Jorgensen, Mr.. Long and
Mr.. Roman will be glad to receive
~tips' as to where such baskets should
go.
Those who have contributed to the
Community Christmas Tree fund and
thea mounts given by each are: