davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-10

Rye, oats and rape ...........
sweet potatoes ..,...s...''.'..,
PEANUTS ................. L
Millet and sorghum .......!... 2
Home supplies ................ ~
permanent pasture .........'.. lU
Select One or Two
Sweet potatoes, peanuts, sugar,
cane, watemelons, cantaloupes.
1t will be noted that this plan Is
similar to the previous plan suggest
ed for the farm with fences. Cot
ton is made an imr ortant crop, and
feed is provided for the same mum
Der Of hogs. The acreages indicat-
ed include as we'll the food and feed
crops necessary for the maintenance
of the farm.
Since the fields cannot be grazed,
peanuts are omitted from the corn.
Both the corn and velvet beans must
be gathered by hand and fec to the
hogs. Velvet beans which have been
soaked in water can be used to sup
plement corn for hogs. The graz
ing crop plan has 3een changed
slightly in order to reduce to min
imum the amount CT fencing re-
quired. During late winter aud
spring. nOSS are STdZeu On rye, OdlS
and rape, which are planted sepa
rately or mixed. Cattail millet and
early Amber sorghum supplement
&c by a permanent pasture provides
grazing during the summer months,
AS soon as the Spanish peanuts are
ready the hogs commence their fin
ishing period. Sweet potatoes and
peanuts are planted after the rye,
oats and rape. This provides graz
ing after the early Spanish peanuts
have been finished. Corn should be
fed to supplement the peanuts and
sweet potatoes.
Tobacco as a cash crop for south
Georgia is restricted to certain areas
because of it's particular soil re-
quirements. The crop is also very
exacting as to the time when each
operation is performed. All other
enterprises much wait when there
is work to be done on tobacco. 1t
requires a large amount of hand Ia
Dor especially during the curing sea-
son, but not much mule labor. The
following crops are suggested for
the small family farm when tobacco
is one of the important enterprises:
Cropping system for TwOMu
Tnha0po Farm
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-10
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH OUT TAN
AND FRECKLEs

Mix the juice of two lemons with
three ounces Of Orchard White,
which any druggist will supply for
a few cents, shake well in bottle,
and you have a whole quarter.pirit
of the most wonderful freckle and
tan cream, and complexion beauti
fier
arms and hands each day and see
how frecl1les and blemishes natti-
rally bleach right out and how youth
fully clear, soft and rosy-wtite the
skin becomes.-,( advertisement.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-10
DOROTHY DIX DISCUSSES LIFE
TALKS ON HEART AND HOME


it is no more so than it is to a
woman. No mere wife ever came
up to mans romantic dream lady.
but no more does any man fulfill
the ideal Of a young girls fancy.
1t is a shock to a man to discover
that the angel he thought he was
marrying is a mortal woman with
temper, and temperament, and
tongue and that her complexion is
hand made. and most of her beauty
lies in her clothes, and that she
doesn't know how to cook, or man
age a house, and that she can be
stubborn and stupid as any little
donk Y.
And the girl gets q jolt when she
discovers that the strong and noble
being in whose hands she has com
mitted her fate looks like the old
scratch when he has a two days
stubble of beard on his face, and
that he is fussy about his eating,
and scared to death when he gets
sick, and that he has a Yale lock
on his pocketbook, and that she
cannot work him by fattery.
And both discover that marriage
is no picnic. and that for any two
people to live together in reason
able peace requires courage, and
grit, and self-abnegation, and hui
NOR, and philosophy, and the good
sense to put romantic visions be-
hind them AMI make the best of re-
alities.
So the disillusions of matrimon-'
are no greater for man than they
are for q woman Indeed, they are
less, because women take more trou-
BILE to suoar-coat the domestic DILL
for their husbands than husbands
do for their wives. Therefore, wonn-
en- find no answer to the problem
why men fall out of love more cas-
lily than women do.
Mems own explanation of the
mystery is that lou don't run after
a street car after you have caught
| it, and, perhaps, that really is the
answer to the riddle.
Having once gotten what he
wants, the man settles back In
placid enjoyment. Perhaps many u
wife WHO links that her husband
is tired of her and has ceased to
love her, because he makes no sign,
is really still beloved.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-10
J. P. Morgan Swaps Yarns
With COLLEGE Student

NORFOLK, Va. May IL. Pier
pont Morgan, who is cruising in the
James river on his yacht, the Cor
sair, snapped yarns about rabbits
and quail at Williamsburg Saturday
with Jimmy Jordan, a student of
William and Mary college.
Young Jordan, junior classman
and member of the football team,
was pressed into service to pilot the
New York financier and his party on
a sightseeing tour of historic spots
around williamsburg and James
town.
''Mr. Morgan is a regular fellow, 4"
Jordan said afterWard.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-10

anything heavy
without having a
backache. / tried
different things.
Then I saw Lydia
E. Pinkham' sVeg-
etable Compound
advertised in the
newspapers and
began taking it as
the dir e C t ions
said. I feel very
good now and can
do all NV work r
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-10
Bow Killed by Auto

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, May T..
Charles G. Orrick, Jr, II, was killed
Sunday, when, riding a bicycle, he
attempted to cross the road in front
of an automobile driven by BARLEY
Almond of Locust Grove. .,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-10
Gained in Every Way

Buffalo, N.Y.--'T had some female
troubles that just run my health
down so that lost my appetite and
felt miserable all the time. I could
not lift anything heavy, and little
extra work some days would put me
in bed. A friend had told me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's, Vegetable Com
pound and gained in everyway, could
eat better and felt stronger. had
found nothing before this that did me
so much good. Mrs. J. GRACE, 291
Woltz Avenue, Buffalo, N, Y.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-10
Smart Luggage

Every one desires smart looking
luggage. Round or square hat boxes
of patent leather bound with pig
skin are most attractive and not
too expensive for the average purse.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-10

This system provides four pos
sible sources Of cash income, hogs,
cotton, tobacco and either sugar
cane or sweet potatoes. The labor
on such a cropping system is dis
tributed by months. There is no
serious competition between the to-
bacco and sugar cane, although both
require a large amount of labor.
For the entire cropping system, a
total of SIG days of man labor and
337 days of mule labor are required.
The heavy labor requirements on
tobacco come in June, July and Au-
gust, while with sug, cane, Feb
ruary, October an November are
busy times.
When sweet potatoes are substi-
tuted for sugar cane, TRANSFORMING
conflicts with both tobacco and cot
ton, but the conflict is not serious
except in June. With this system. it
would be better to set out the sweet
potatoes in March and April when
there would be very little conflict
with other crops.
Wheat has been left out of this
system because there is not much
good wheat land IN the tobacco
growing sections and because 1t
adds to the labor of May and June.
With any cropping system in
which tobacco is included extra man
labor will be needed at times be
cause the crop is seriously damaged
by neglect. A force sufficient to do
any work that is necessary in the
shortest possible time must be avail
able if one is to succeed in tobacco
growing. These helpers are needed
in the tobacco crop for relatively
short periods Of time, so other work
must, be provided for the rest of the
year. The cropping system suggest
ed is designed to provide this extra
work '.t
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-10
THE LETTER BOX
FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS
"Help for the Helpless-KindnesS to
All Dumb Things"
Ru1eS

No unsigned letters printed.
No letter written on both sides OF
paper printed.
All letters not to exceed $50 to 200
words.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-10
Jazz in Burmah

CALCUTTA.-Jazz music and
dancing have penetrated to Bur
nah and have made a big hit among
the natives, according to tourists.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-10

recommend the Vegetable Compound
to all my friends, and you can use my
testimonial letter. " - Mrs. HATTIE
WARzoN, $40 Garden St., Milwaukee,
Wisconsin.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-10

chance to give him a sharp blow.
Suddenly Chatterer decided that he
didn't want any eggs that morning,
Young birds would be nicer any way.
He would wait until those eggs
Matched. The young birds would
have to be left alone sometimes while
their father and mother hunted food
for them. He. would have chance
then without any fisk.
Copyright, 1928, by T. w. Burgess.)
The next story: Farmer, Browns
Boy Puzzles the Woodpecker."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-10
z more WOMEN
join The ARMY
OfThose WhoHaveBeenRestored
to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Milwaukee, Wis. 81 hadabad pain
in my left side and could not, lift
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-10
Escapes in 150-Foot Leap

DUBLIN.-A free state soldier
captured by irregulars near Shragh-
more escaped by 1eaping into a river
from cliff 80 feet high.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-10

One would say, then, that before
man undertook to be a woman's
meal ticket and shopping account,
that he would have to- be very GER
tain that he was desperately and un,
alterably in love with her for keeps.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-10

Mems own explanation of the
mystery is that lou don't run after
a street car after you have caught
it. and, perhaps, that really is the
answer to the riddle.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-10

OF course. it is conceded that mar
riage is disillusioning to a man, but
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1923-12-14
COMMISSIONER AND MRS.
BATEMAN SURPRISED
ON WEDDING DAY

Fifteen years ago last week
commissioner and Mrs. Bateman
of the Cottonwood community join
ed hands until death doeth part.
They had paid little attention to
the significance of the day and
were going about their tasks that
need attention on their ranch
even on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Crew how
ever dropped in during the morn
ing hours and when Mrs. Bateman
began to get ready for dinner in
her usual prompt and timely man
ner, Mrs. Grew cautioned her not
to hurry with dinner too much for
there would probably be some
others to call before the MONDAY
rCpaSt.
1t was then that the beloved and
respected couple bethought them
selves Of their wedding anniver-
sary. Soon their suspictions were
confirmed Mr.. and Mrs. +. c.
Crew. Mrs. f. J. Brown and son
Charles; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Emery
and son Jerome: Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Richards: Mr.. ard Mrs. John
Bateman and William Hoffman ar
rived shortly and were soon joined
by Editor and Mrs. thinner and
family of Kadoka. Most of the ar
rivals were laden with wedding
cakes, Ice cream. and other delica-
les, and after offering the time of
day extended sincere congratulate
ions and many happy returns OF
the happy dav.
Mrs. Bateman was entirely hcr-
self and equal to the emergency
with good grace. BY one o'clock
she had her many unexpected cal.
lers cheerfullv seated at a tempt
ing chicken dinner which was top.
ped off with two kinds Of pie, at
least six kinds Of cake and delic.
;ous ice cseam, the like Of which
one now only expects to have ser
we'd in the best hotels.
The afternoon was happily spen,
in a social way and at five O'Clock
the honored lady treated her wei
come callers once more to ice
cream cake and other delicacies
whereupon most of them departed
for their several abodes cherish
ing only fond rememberances ot
the day and wishing the brid,
and groom many more wedding
anniversaries.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1923-12-14
PFNNVNGTON COUNTY BOARi
VISITS JACKSON COUNTY

Chairman Young Of the Pennlng
ton county board, mention OF
hos ,-i,it here last week is made
in another column, arrived Wed
ncsday with all his fellow memb-
crs and some others Interested ir
Pennington county. There wa
Euler Of Owania. Caion of Rapic
City. Clinton Of Hill CITY, Brabin
dcr OF Quinn and n counlc Of athc.
peotlcmon. whose names we failet
r. earn.
The purpose Of their friendly
ca'l was 10 find out how Jackson
ourty did it, road work so cffic
icntly and at what cost. Tho
gentlemen we're shown every cour-
t~sv at the command Of our county
highway superintendent Buckmast-
er. He took them over our fine
roads, told them how Jackson
county does it's work and why il
uursucs its far famed road policy
Mr.. Ruckmastsr then took on!
rood ncighbors from the west to
his office and opened his books be
fore them 20 convince tlom Wit
l@t'N dllN lG uItH just Wndl tNcI
grader, every engine, every patrol
man he'd done and at what cost.
Tho Press v1ntS 10 congratulate
the husjncsslikc gentlemen from
PENNINGTON rpon their desire t.
ind ort first hand what others arc
/ doino Co-ohcration is the sccrc'
/ of success and the spirit of tho
time The good work Of on,
( county is put 10 naught whom thc
other IS not doing as GOOD worl
for = through and at all times pas
sable road IS what appeals to thc
traveller and that is what vii
bring settlers and do moro for the
Hot ri""r countrv than lot oi
no'it'ca hot air. Come again gent
'co1cn Jackson county. Away.
welcomes you
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1923-12-14
kADOKA GIRL WINS
PRIZE FIGHTER

He appeared several times at
Rapid City and other Hills towns
this fall and newspaper stories
always gave him the best Of the
scrap. However when Freeman
Pepper the champion boxer in
question met cupid armed with
fatal darts, he Succumbcd to the
charms Of a kadoka girl Edith
Billie Hutton, who happened to be
in Rapid City last fall when the
bouts were held and where she met
the fighter.
Announcements of their mar
riagc at Casper, Wyoming have
been received by friends and rclat-
ives here. After their honeymoon
to the coast and through parts of
Canada, they are expected to visit
here about Christmas at the home
Of the brides prents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Hutton.
The Press desires to join their
many we'll wishers and extends
hcartiest congratulations.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1923-12-14
DISTRICT INSTITUTE
WAS SyICCESS

All hut two Of Jackson county's
teachers RESPONDED TO the call of
Supt Miss Hazlc Hopkins when
thcv came for district institute
work lat Saturday.
Mr. n. NJ Guhin delivered an ex-
rellent address on Habit Format-
ion in the common schools" which
was Of much benefit to the teach
ers IN their work.
Miss Alice Martin gave fine
paper on Project work"
Mrs. Olive Cowell ably presented
the subject Of The Young Citizens
l.caoue."
Ms Rose Woods. Mrs. Nora
Stce'c and Miss Ethel Hutton then
presented the reading circle work
IN manner, which showed that
their work was done well and that
thor understood their task.
The teachers were highly pleased
With th" musical part offered by
tho Kadoka ulimarv room urder
the direction of Mrs. Frank Haf-
ner
Miss Hopkins informed the teach
ers that health bonds were being
sont to all the school districts and
ovpressed her hopes that all would
buy them.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1923-12-14
PENNINGTON COUNTY BOARD
INSPECTS OUR ROADS

l.. w. Young, chairman of the
Pennington county board of COM
missioners, spent several days in
Kadoka last week, just before
Buckmasters crews pulled in for
the winter. He is a fine specimen
of county board chairman we
should judge from the interview
the Press had with him. He seem
ed as keenly alive and as interested
in the roads of his county as are
all those who must travel Penning-
ton counties roads and know from
bitter experience what pathetic
condition they are and have been
in.
With animation and eyes spark
ling with the fire and zeal Of a
man that wants to accomplish some
thing but is tied on hand and foot,
Mr.. Young informed the Press re-
porter Of his battle in his own
county and with state officials to
have for instance route 40 Of the
Rainbow Trail as it has come to be
called. put into passable condition.
Mr. Youngs story aroused our
keerest sympathy and our earnest
desire to cooperate with him to
make Pennington county roads as
nassablc as are those of Jackson,
Jones, Haakon and other counties
Mr.. Youngs problem is a hard one
for he has on the trail mentioned
a 'o9e no less than Sc miles of mos
" primitive roads The state must
come TO his rescue and will do so
If sufficient press ure is BROUGHT
to bear on those that have the say
:" 1t would appear 10 the Press
however that Rapid City with all
of its influence and power coulr
worry effectively aid Mr.. Young if
the gate city so desired Here is
hopinV that they will do so after
the last piece Of marble slab has
gone down into the million dollar
court house and the last niece Of
the latest Office furniture hes
found its final place in the Pen
n'npton county capitol. But
whether they do or not, of this we
a'e c0nvir"od that the owner Of
Chevenne Hei~hts ranch. commits
Sionor 7. w Young Will fight for
het ter PENNINGTON county roads a.
lon" ae he is in the saddle. Hcrn
'e hoping that tho people Of his
district will keep him there.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1923-12-14
BEAR CREEK NOTES

William Hercher came dowr
from his home near Interior Sun
/ day afternoon, TO complete tn,
school house. tie will also heh
4 Oicn larmer put steel siding on
his store and residence.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris Y. Anderson
and son Warren were Sunday night
guests 1t Larmers. they were en-
route 10 their new home at Pine
Ridge hut were delayed by cal
trolblo.
John Bostrom and 4. F. Burke
drove to kadoka Monday, return
my next day While there Mr..
Eo,trom attended a session Of the
Masonic Lodge
Grant CrclEer and John Collier
arrived Monday evening with their
well drilling outfit to put down
an5thcr well ior Oicn l4armcr.
Morris Anderson drove in from
Pine Ridge Wednesday evening.
He reports that the family is COM
for5ahiy settled IN their new home
Nj. Anderson stayed over night
and Thursday drove to kadoka,
accompanied by Shorty Bostrom.
Messrs. Stanley Barber and Lloyd
Jones took Thursday dinner at Lar
mcrs. They moved the pile driver
over to the w. A. Porch ranch
whore they will put in a county
bridge across Bear Greek.
Velvet Joe" was an over night
guest al Bear Creek Thursday.
Ms. Louie Larvie called at Bear
Creek Friday afternoon.
William Sperry Of Potato Greek
passcd through Bear Creek We'd
acsday evening cnroute to Wan
blee.
Elmer Enders Of Wanblee, Walt
Mendcnhall and fnther Mr.. Mend
enhall Of Valentine, Nebr., made {
business call at Bear Creek Store
Thursday
Willard Woods drove down to
Spring Creek Sunday to visit hi
sister, Mrs. II. W. Winchell anc
family.
I. G. Black and son Charles cal
led at Bear Creek Wednesday.
Peter Chilson was at Bear Creel
FRIDAY morning.
Jennie Black rode home FRIDAY
afternoon to spend the week end
Geo. and Mrs. Battleyoun trade'
at Boar Creek Thursday.
STANLEY Barber made 2 hriof cal
at Bear Creek Fridav forenoon.
Messrs. Morris Anderson d. on,
Jchn Bostrom cturned from Rad
Okla Friday evening. Mr. Andersen
drove on to Pine Ridgo -Saturda}
Mr. and Mrs. A. +. Burke drove
to Kadoka SATURDAY..
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1923-12-14
NIGH SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS
START BASKET BALL

Although starting perhaps lit
tie late, the local high schools
have secured Victoria Hall and are
now spcnding several nights per
wee k perfccting themselves in the
caglng art. Prospects for some
Interesting games are in sight for
he material seems ample and Of
good qua 'ity to warrant real basket
ball. Then too the roomy hall
gives fine opportunity to develop
good floor quintet. When the next
game is called, be on hand to see
what they have done. Your sup
port is needed. Watch these col
umns for further news.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1923-12-14
BE Ar G. r + F X
Is REC II RIS I T. n T. u

Press readers all are well aware
of what geographical place is
meant when Bear Greek is Wash
abaugh County is mentioned. Un-
Gle Sam for. some reason or other
does not recognize such place in
his postal department. He has
named the place in question Hisle
and has named Mrs. Olen Larmer
as postmistress in recent order
issued by postmaster general New.
So good readers, if henceforth you
desire to write to any of vour
friends who formerly lived at Bear
Greek, your missive will now find
them at Hisle, even though they
haven't moved a foot from their
former location.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1923-12-14
WANBLEE ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Shatfer enter
aimed Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Phipps
and family at s O'Clock dinner or
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Phipps en-
tertained at 8 o'clock dinner Sun
day evening, having as guests Mr.
and Mrs. Einei Enders, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. +. Morton and Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Shaffer.
Miss Mendenhall, Messrs. Omcl
Hensel and Royal Searby were din
ner guests at the Pomeroy home
Sunday.
Mr.. M. F. Morton is on business
trip to Griswold, Iowa. He Will re-
turn via O. Neil, Nebraska, and
bring Helen home with him to re-
main until after the holidays.
Harley. Keeper and Percy Black
made two days trip to Philip,
having dental work done.
Mrs. Royal Searby returned
Thursday from Hot Springs where
she spent ten days at the bedside
of her friend Mrs. w. H. Wander.
The many acquaintances whom
Mrs. Wander made in this vicinity
last year will be glad to learn that
she is now considered out of dan
ger, but it will he several weeks
before she will be able to return
home. Mrs. Scarby also brought
the gratifying news that Mr.. Pome-
roy was to sit up for the first time
on last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Anderson
and son Warren left last Sunday
tor their new home in Pine Ridge.
Mr.. McGill, the genial represent
ative Of the Chamberlain Whole
sale Grocery Co. was in Wanblee
Thursday and Friday on his reg
ular round. Mr. and Mrs. McGiil
expect to leave for Chicago in
TWO weeks, where he will spend
he Christmas HOLIDAYS. Mr.. Nc
Gill was accompanied by Mr.. Berry,
who is a special salesman.
The dance given at the Joe Eat
on home two weeks ago was such
q success that it is to be repeated
tomorrow evening.
Mr.. Royal Searby drove to Kad-
Okla Friday afternoon.
The four children of Marshall
Iimika were sent to the Pine Ridge
Boarding school on Thursday.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1923-12-14
RONtI NFIGHRORS
HOLD ANNUAL. ELECTION

At their regular meeting at Vic
tofia Hall the local lodge of ROYAL
Ncighbors elected the following
phicc $:
Hilda Dqdson, Oracle
C'aricp coWccrt, Vico Oracle
Dcssa Van Horn, Chancellor
Amy Splur. Recorder
Grace Brakke. Receiver
LaFrNa Murphy. Marsha
Laura Nielsen. hncr Sentinel
Narv Smith, Outer Sentinel
Tida Sinon. Manager
Ruth SchGce, Musician
parhora Eetcrmann was 2ppointcd
hy J ovcna Murphy as assistant
Marshal
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1923-12-14
WOODMEN ELECT. OFFICERS

A line represontatlOn OF thc TlNl
wire Woodmcn lodge met Tuesday
nvcuiop ior the purpose Of elect
irr offiscrs TO- the coming year
The following were konored:
Ice Van Horn, ,Contul
Joe Carpenter, Adviser
Carl Palmer, Banker
Raymond Shroll, Escort
Ernest Jungerman. Sentry
Theodore klunqscth, Watchman
Louis Dctermann, Secretary.
Following the election toe mer
departed in a body for VictoriG
Hal. where the Royal Ncighbol.
seI~@d a delicious supper. lnsta
'9ti.n Of these officers will be held
on Tuesday January eighth