davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-01-19
Bank remporariIY Closed.

Good Thunder Herald: Last Mon,
day the First National Bank at this
place was closed temporarily pend
ing reorganization. A. B. Smith, ma :
tionaI bank examiner, is in charge at
present. Steps are being taken to
place the ownership and control en-
tireIy in the hands of local parties
and it is thought that the bank will
rgain open, shortly. All the stock
holders are optimistic and are boost
ing for the institution. which de-
serves the support of the entire COM
munity.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-01-19
Point For the Court.
DrAna = J.

Montevideo, MINI, january IL. 1t is
unlawful for a cream buyer to over
read cream tests? This is a question
asked to answer when Jake Emmen of
Clara City appeals from a ruling in
justice court where Emmen as found
guilty of over reading cream tests and
was fined SIS. 1t was alleged that EN-
men reported a test of 90 per cent on
can OF cream brought to him while
sample of the same cream tested by
state officials showed reading Of but
81 per cent. The over-reading OF cream
tests causes unfair competition and is
therefore unlawful 1t Is commended by
those prosecuting the Clara City man
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-01-19
SKATE CUT up FACE
That Explains Why Bandaee Is Or
w Il Andersnn,s Eorehaad

W. II. Anderson's Forehead.
Assistant Chief Wallie Andersen of
Mankato Fire department is today
out about daylight this morning on
the Mankato skating rink doing fancy
stunts. Chief Bangerter was in the
act of trying to cut a difficult figure
on the ice when he slipped and his
skate scraped a foot of cuticle from
Wallie's usually pleasant counter
ance. That is the mystery of the
bandage, but the idea of the two
chiefs going skating so early each
morning is still unsolYed
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-01-19
GARDEN CITY NEWS

Garden City, January l1.--Wedres-
day evening. January 3, the mem ;
Christian church with their frienae
enjoyed a party in the church base
ment. Games were played W. c;l
proved enjoyable to 81, evs-. the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-01-19

New Ulm, January I2.-The first
action called in district court when
it re- convened was the State OF
Minnesota VS. J. H. Penheiter OF
Minnesota Lake, indicted for per
iurys Penheiter was freed by the
fury. Helmuth Reinke and Ralph
Chaser, charged with violating the
eighteenth amendment, We're found
guilty.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-01-19
wInona ResIdent ples.

Winona. January 12.-RoScoe T, Doud.
one OF the early residents of Winona.
is dead at the age of eighty-seven. He
was formerly mer1ber of the shoe
firm of Doud and Thomas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04

FNHE curve of a fiaring
 back, snug fur collar,
 the swirling grace of a circular fiounce-these are earmarks. of the new mid winter modes-to-be.
 Today's most prominent illustration shows a coat of softest velour with an inter- esting bodice-back. The cape effect is artfully designed so as to fall into a becoming point over the narrow sleeve beneath. Such cape-points, affording a heightened line, are embroidered in braid to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04

l the tabs, which tied at the side M closing and decorative as we'll
 wide beaver collar which doubled on itself and fastened loop a a large bone 1 little mushroom-haped hat has
 braid-al in all. quite appropriate to # 1 with this of coat
 1 Embroidery, by the highly popular trimming S being used frocks, and hats with
 equally One of it's darngly successful j in the with grdle and side panel - worked of colored worsted Minus the J trimming, this shows the becoming circular skirt
 with closing side and bandlng o Wof used
 lavishly
 Another built similar lines, but lacks the Ax8M suggestion nipples gracefully about W the figure, lapel folded back the bodice cabochon the The circular NWA skirt upward side and there rich bAN fur collar at the throat For the conservative aste NMMA this splenddy adapted, it combines quste quality of material with silhouette which is 5W too for the average figure.
 The Chinese influence has permeated the coming
 Winter modes to the extent of influencing
 touch gay Oriental cololing used advantage background of the tubular coat herewith
 illustrated Blue wolf accentuates the wide Mandarin
 repeats trimming soft collar there the harmonious Chinese design appears, break the monotony of the sraght-lme effect
 Paris contours and decorations offer the choice American jagged of bodiceback contrasting only touch of which fold over to keep the wrap closed
 French have Of emitting definite Draped about the shoulders they hang Imply with the hand prefers practical button, girdle perhaps cabohon placement the closing swagger styles few of which illustrated the
 International ~o"
The Democrat-herald., 1923-10-19
FULL BLOOD
Jacks and Jlnnies

At my place 20 miles west and
8 north Of Spring field. 2 miles
west Of Graft on Wednesday,
Oct. "a, 1923. 1880 o'clock .. m.
The Foundation of these Jacks
and Jinnies came from the Lime.
stone Valley farm. Sedalia, Mo.
Judge 4cOanse. sire and grand
sire, was never defeated 1T 4
fair.
s Mammoth Jsckb 8
One 6 years, registered. 14}
hands high. standard measure,
20 inches around the for earn. 1a
inches around knee cap.
One coming 8 yrt.. eligible to
registry
One coming 2. also eligible to
registry.
4 Jinnies 4-sges 6 to 10 W arr
ELIGIBLE 10 registry.
yearli.. Jinnie.. eligible to
registry on one side.
2 other Jinnies
Farm tools = 9 wagons, 10
fair shape.
3 bull calves, high grade red
polls.
One mare smoth mouth.
2 sets leather harness
II l wood rack
14year old horse, 1000
1 smooth mouth horse, LOO
smooth mouth horse, loo
Lunch on ground
Terme: Cash
Mrs. q. A. Rauer, Owner
W. A. Thompson. auc.
Ben Kimbls. clerk
-R :.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-10-19
To the People

The county Of Baca has in.
creased the amount Of its busi.
ness until it has become necess-
ary that at least a part Of it must
hereafter be handled in accord
ance with its growth and the in
creasipg volume Of the trapsac.
TONS relative to the same.
Furthermore. the county clerks
and commissioner Offices are
at the present time hand linz the
county claims and warrants In a
manner inconsistant with their
numbers; therefore this office.
acting under Instructions and
suggestions from the State Aud.
itor's Office, which office infor m.
Us that the mistakes relative to
eouLty claims in 1922 are more
numerous than they should have
been and would have been had
the offices above Mentioned han.
died them in a batter and more
sys tematic way.
We will then endeayor to nl.ce
tne transactions subsequent to
the fling of county claims on =
d'fferent and better business
basis. and we sincerely ask the
c9operation Of those who pres.nt
and file claims for pay nent bv
tue board Of county commissien.
srs In this Office.
Y: viii suggest that all el.iu.
DC nied out and sworn to in rec.
Ilar form on blanks made fcr
mat !: purpose; that theybe nail
sa 20 u possible. on or before tho
Srst Monday in each month, ~
In accordance with the .hov.,
instructions and suggestions. - va
cannot s,as a write oh that day claims
MED in our Office. 1t being noe.
essary to compare before n.s
ment all claims and var,snt. st
whereby some of the mis,aLes.
such Is the over and under .S'' n.v
m msuts be thus disc.,ntinued. 'o. -,
tns bstssrmeut Of this ofIic.. o,,r MI
county and ourselves. ~
Yours truly.
c,.,., Victor Ct. Gi Baker.
o'1o'y Clerk and Recorder
The Democrat-herald., 1923-10-19
ch1ll lea.' Week
October 14-21, 1921

October 14-21, 1921
slogan-Ths race moves for.
ward on the feet Of httls child.
rem" In observance Of 'Chi'd.
ren's Week" there win be . pro.
gram at the II. e. church.
Sunday. ESQ O'Clock p. NJ.
All cMlrsn of the town and
community ars requested to
meet at the school house Satur.
day. 2:0o p. %, to form . street
parade and song festival.
Mrs. Robert Dickey,
supt. ohiIdrsns Division.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-10-19
Locals

| A. H. Leymour was over from
Graft the first Of the week
E. w. Simpson were over Zion
the first Of the week.
". Il LONG Of Fredonia. for.
merl of this county, was in
town 9he first of the week.
c E. Wilson was yp from
Borton the first of the week.
J. B. seaton of Graft was in
town weekday 10 business.
Elder Winters Monday mar.
ried b. ). Jones Of Troy Miss
Cal'ie Cewis of Dalerose, Colo.
Joseph Passoneau will speak in
Springfield next Friday night In
the Interest of the Colorado
Wheat Growers association.
Scnool notes started this week.
but very sorry too late to get into
the paper. w t,h FOR them
next week.
Fred Willis was over from vi.
las on the 18th.
County Superintendent Cora
Mordica and Miss Ruth No1sles
tnok in the Colorsdo Teachers
association at Pueblo.
Honest Test-Correct weigat-
Top price-good service when
You ship your cream to Trinidad
Creamery Company. Trinidad,
Colorado.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-10-19
Big Bigg Sale Of Jacks
AND jim IDS
AND JINNIRS
SUMMONS
SsASa 5SgERz x seS9tss2sdAapo}.s g s2da
!. ths DISCREET Csart.

ssA1h ooux4r Il eSlecAPo|ss 81 Szd2
!. ths DISCREET Court
Paul Holdrsa. PiaintiA.
A ls:r. : Fl, sssss:, ..a Walt su.uoss
e u. Clark, Dsfsadaats. J 81
Ths People Of tie staes Il ce,srsss, 70 Alb,et
fsses ~ walter y. Clark. ~ dsEssdaass Il
~ ahovs named. 0RuErINQ:
xoa are hsesby required % aseesx m =. ~.
ue. eseasht asnanet ~ - ~ absvs nausA
piaints6 II ths Disksst ces.tv. st.As ~ o.,..
rade, I'D answer tAs compliant 49,, vs.ss,
twAV days sttsr ~ sssvsss haSsf. x 49,
wttAis this county. q, Z ssrv>a s,t - ~.
eesa1. q b pshalsaasoa. witAi. sAisty Aays
Aus ths service hsrso9. nsiassvs 4 - ~
Assevies: q iuds1snt ~ dsfaaIt vim ~ 49,
ess'nst you accorSias y ~ pesyer Il ~.
Semehhe And II . copy sf ~ eemp,si,s =
tae aoovs entitled acsioa b not ssrvsS vita
tn's summons. or II tie service hsrsof b. ~.
cut O tnts state. then ~ aays sddIt,o.eI :.
ne tins hersinbsears speesnsA e,r a,,e.r.,r.
~ .nswsf will - allowed bsfsss the t,hi.r
q taasnsat By dsfaait - alsrsssA,
~ sasd action 10 beooght y saeurs = Sesr,,
q e3d eeurt that tAs 6s4ssdaat, Wsltse n.
oasH p hs'd q TSussss fer ~ asfsuAa.t,
~ eset Postsr for ~ DsosssS hsesinastsr d.
~. 'osd aad that ~ seid dsfsaAsats, Albert
:, 80 "sieR II Oeoxk - required b. I'D
ssefse = exseuts 70 H. plaiasiA. Psal Hs,drs..
. soed and suaaeieet dssd % tAs Ss,isving q.
sa,esd prossrty, dsnats, hiag End bsine h
Saea County. CossrsAs, es-wft:
The southeast quartsr Il section II: u.
sooshvs& quarter Il ssetioa u: the ,sstAsast
quarter Of the norshsast puarsss Of section Il
and the west half q ~ nsetAwss& quarter q
sscaon H. all In tswnsAtp y, seuth, a esaes
r. west Of The - ?. n. ard ta4t In def.pit
essssos commiasioese - aDpsan,sd b. shis
court 70 sxscuts sssA sssi - tAas sush tzs,s-
1ss saau ooseats - tranaSse - plsi,ei6 Il
40 prs@iess q win mere fully appear ftsm
tee comelaint II ~ as4ioa o With r,fsrs.ne
ID. -
And you ars hereby nessAsd that II yov e.ii
% appsar. and - aaswsr tie - esaplaist y
move 'equirsd. ~ ~ ps.intin Yin take q.
tauh asd 3ud ensnt aSainst ysa u pesys1 for
In aid complaiat.
Given andsf ny had ed ths ssai Of tbs
District Court q Daea County, Cs,ox.So. A.
spstnshsh In ~ Csansy. til twsaty-ssvsnth
day Of March. 4. D. 100.
7. Eden Allsu,
Urk ef ~ District Court.
Distrs6e Cssrt ssaI
First Pub1sa1lea o. -
Last rubHcat3sa Nm. u
The Democrat-herald., 1923-10-19


ste,ia Ia
LII Q Yormcs
aAls board.
Of
Apri
~
~
ss
- tcwe
ss.sssa lin iso,rs. prnsash
q ia,hr osp
NJ = Butss
n ~ town d sac
IN rais \ NJ
1assts b spiorash
a
ths
fx
so,ami.,oa sssssqe
Taxe nnieiupp 80
Tax &o0
snadsd
y< o sphnshsa -
- ysarN Ns.srtnde Ia tsxs SIS
Yset s.t,1.d gorinsAsh
Ro thsysa . au 1sz.t Ao TwoB Butes
y Isxssssa i az ron 1881
E@
passa by
e asavss cessd the Of for d. maf
1874 ssd appetnsnt
= b Avsssd sssasa and dissd follows
ss.: '' a..:s .. .sss ::...s
=
ssss .sas 10 - @ DR.. o.:w.
e1eoee er,v,
~ balance . vsA
Jshnscu and J T. osat
The Democrat-herald., 1923-10-19
Deora

Deora
We are having lots Of moisture
now.
Rev. Jesse-L. Doskum made .
business trip TO Harper county.
Okla. . week or 20 ago and was
detained on account Of the heavy
rains.
There ID quite q lot Of sickness
over the country just now.
We have dns road leading
from the Sprtnghsld-Las Animas
grade to the Deora store now.
Ross Winters tosk bis brother
Claude's plaos With the broon-
o rn seedsr this week.
Thos. Kincads expects 10 leave
US about Wednesday, Of next
week for Pueblo whs1s he ex-'
poets to make he home.
James a. Doan 10 working
with Claude winters and VIM.
wurley's bruemeora sesdsr this
fall.
Ike McKindra u back from
Oklahoma With . 6ns young
wife. Ne III jein In congratu-
latioas.
AGiss nernice Keelee has start
cd 10 sshesl % Rock Crosstns.
which speaks wall 3cr our school
this year . Niss Bsgnise y tax.
In . . eegal tuAness esueGss
The Democrat-herald., 1923-10-19

Kodak rolls dsveloped--1O cts.
Fine. glossy prints, 4 to 6 cent
each. Mail 10 your rolls now
pay later. "a hour scr vice.
Lamar Studio. Lamar. Colo
The Democrat-herald., 1923-10-19
.41ln|k-
We'll Drilling

I have purchased the veil.
deillius eutat Of Bill Stillwaugh.
and an prepared to do we'll
drilling when desired. Four,
miles north and two east of
8 pringfield.
ea- T. ". Dov.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-10-19

Grover ksstsr was up from
Campo on the 9Th.
G. w. Spikes Of the AcCue
Lbr. CO. was down this way
Saturday on business for the
firm.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-10-19

the land.
But in . governmental sense.
there Il just - much sense In
talking Of kee ping down black
supremacy ~ there II In talking
ghosts and hobgoblins, or q pos
sible danger Of . world cata-
slysm.
Borrowing trouble Of this kind
il remindful Of the young girl
standing at . we'll and crying
to beat the band. and when ask.
the trouble % d.
Il was just thinking, suppos-
ing I was married and had . lit
tie baby and it had fallen into
the we'll. how awful that would
be-" and then again she wept -
II her heart would break. .,
Conjuring ur dangers Of black
supremacy 10 like unto it. and
juat ~ sensible.
3. Protection of our purs ao-
manhood.
1t comes out of q southern att
mosphere, and in sentiment 10
strictly right. But is there any
less outrages Of that kind in the
south or elsewhere since the
klan than before, and inst
what can the klan do that the
law and mob : law haven't to-.
gether hereto fol . done in pre-
venting and punishing such
crimes7
The sentiment is strictly 6ae,
and hence our lHws on bigamy,
adultery. fornicatfon. cohabita-
don cut Of wedlock. rape, and al
forms Of obsenity. vulgarity and
indecent exposures.
Has the klan any other plan
than lynching. and what ID its <
I. Just laws and liberty.
Next week.
-
The Democrat-herald., 1923-10-19
Commissioners Proceedings
OCTOBER SESSION, 1928
Concluded from last week

NJ sssntf ID card ando eisk
t>vte " = " 80
Warat No
~ = HsSdox n R.
q milk
fees ayand q nnes
sup.ytcr
b. tie hsara.
board - sduudllo
lesksk bssd nd count clerk.
nndAt tswe " = - -
Fer VIA Purpose Moved Fund Amount
@N Anb Chalmers q By Co
H. o wal for
W.
N des tsessk ( hghway
F~svsa Iuoob Buhse 800
q Co
DaGsg L HirhvE LN
Eals place
DEAgghg adsuracin
mills
4 ahaAlf fuuiaA No ca Rad
work
ND A. Dsasstas nuAs St Hshwsy
HatRsL sax wokng radA
~
0s 4 nnaks II
~ Hsyd fatk
u -
NN Led Deassas
H0 Luny 1a,u udts.us A & inoo
Ae. 4.
~ W. ~ ~ hs stsasi
The Democrat-herald., 1923-10-19
Ti-1o-Tim

whites who were vasabonds IN
the land.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-10-19

- -. :.asn ss..oss rse.n petition the STAT. Hsavw Depart
Aakman.
~. S.k cents
.s'.a an s.se.:A hse the sa
-
=. @ese As hsssd adjourned a moe
- ss..S = - - =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-25
GOVERNOR ASKS IDAHO
To GREET PRESIDENT

BOlSe-GOvernOr Moore today issued
the following statement:
The attention of the citizens of the
state of Idaho is called to the visit
to the state of the chief executive of
the United States, President Warren
G. Harding. President Harding may
be seen and greeted at Pocatello from
IL o'clock a. m. to 1870 o'clock p. M,
and at Idaho Falls at 4 o'clock p. M,
on June 28.
1t is highly desirous that the chief
executive Of the nation be greeted
by as large a group of the citizenry
as possible, regardless Of creed, oc-
cupation Or political belief For the
honor and dignity of the common
wealth of Idaho it devolves upon its
people to make a serious effort to
join en- masse in demonstrating with
vastness of numbers the great love,
admiration and loyalty felt in this
state for the president of the United
States.
Therefore, I, C. c. Moore, governor
of Idaho, do hereby set aside June
2S as the day to honor President
Warren G. Harding, and respectfully
ask the good people of the common
wealth to close their places of bust
ness and journey to one of the cities,
Pocatello orr Idaho Falls, to show
their common respect and loyalty for
the president of the United States.
In witness whereof, 7 have here
unto set my hand and caused to be
affixed the great seal of the state of
Idaho Done at the capitol in the city
of Boise, this twenty-second day of
June, 1923.
c. c. MOORE,
Governor of Idaho.
Attest: F. A. Jeter, secretary of
state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-25
TRUITT, STILLINGER
IN Law PARTNERSHIP

Judge Warren Truitt of this city
and William E. Stillinger, for the past
Is years a practicing attorney in
Seattle, have formed partnership
for the practice Of law. While the main
office of the firm will be in this city,
they will also maintain, temporarily,
an office in Seattle, while Mr.. Still
ling0 is closing up his business af
fairs in that city. Most of his pend
ing cases in Seattle, however, will be
turned over by him to another at
torney, so that he may be able to
move back to Moscow.
Judge Truitt is one of the best
known lawyers in Idaho. Before
coming to Moscow, some 20 years ago,
he had been for a number of years
United States district judge for Alaska,
and since coming to Idaho served on
the supreme bench.
Mr. Stillinger practiced law in Mos
COW some IS years and was for three
terms prosecuting attorney of Latah
county. Both men are of high per-
sonal standing and good legal ability.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-25
CLEAR GROUND FOR new
FRATERNITY Home

The Kappa Delta fraternity, which
recently purchased the John E. Hor-
ton residence property, at the corner
of University avenue and Elm street,
has commenced the work of razing
the house, preparatory to building a
commodious and modern fraternity
home The work is in charge of Wal
ter Davidson, R. D. Hasbrouck, and
L. N. Wilson.
A bond issue of $4,000 is being
floated to secure funds for the build
ing, and it is conservatively estimated
that the property, when completed,
will be worth $4,000. About $500
of the required money has been raised
through the sale of bonds in Moscow.
The bonds pay per cent, payable
semi-annually, without taxation.
They are sold in denominations of
$1OO.
When the building is completed the
Kappa Deltas will have one of the
attractive buildings on the campus
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-25
commissioners SIT AS
EQUALIZATION BOARD

County Commissioners Elmer M.
Paulson, Columbus Clark, and John
Gone have arrived in Moscow and
went into session Monday morning as
board of equalization, to adjust such
tax matters in connection with the
assessment for 1928 as may come be-
fore them. They will sit as board
OF equalization for threee weeks.
While in session the commissioners
will look after weed control in the
county and such other matters as may
come before them. Elmer Paulson,
chairman Of the board, states that the
order issued last spring regarding
the control of noxious weeds, is be-
ing complied with for the most part,
although some people are willing to
allow weeds to go to seed and men
ace not only their own land, but
the land belonging to their neigh
bors. Warnings have been sent out
and it may be necessary, in few
cases, to have the weeds cut and the
expense charged up to the property
owner. City officials in the various
towns in the county are cooperating
nicely with the commissioners in the
effort to keep the weed menace down,
Mr.. Paulson stated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-25
LLOYD george UPHOLDS
U.S.. IN BOOZE issue

London = Ca P.) = Addressing a
large congregation in the Welsh Bap-
tist chapel here, former Premier
David Lloyd George made it apparent
that he did not share the views OF
certain of the British newspapers
concerning the lack of right of the
American authorities to seize British
liquor stores aboard ships.
81 hope we won't get excited over
the seizure of liquor in New York
harbor," said Mr.. Lloyd George. 1t
is not merely that America seems to
be well within her rights, but I think
we ought to extend a certain mea-
sure of sympathy to her in her diff
culties. 1t is not a question whether
we are or are not prohibitionists.
America is making bold experiment
to deal with probably the greatest
curse of modern civilization. She has
tried many experiments, but they
have been only comparative successes.
United States Acted With Courage
"She has made the decision with
the courage that characterizes that
great people. to try the prohibition
experiment-on that has never been
made on this earth before. Let us
give her fair chance. Let us be
quite frank. One of Americas great
est difficulties has been the liquor
which has been pouring in by sur
reptitious means from Europe.
cit is all very well for us to say
that all this liquor is merely for our
own stores aboard ship. I don't say
this with regard to any particular
ship. 1t may not be so but, speak
ing generally, there is no doubt for
tunes have been made by smuggling
liuuor into the United States in de-
fiance of a law which was passed
bv greater majority than almost
any other great law in any country
sGive it a fair trial. I don't say
the experiment will succeed. 1t is
lust possible that America may have
to modify it. They are great prac-
tical resolute and a courageous peo-
pie and if they find it necessary to
change the law, they will do it. But
don't let us interfere with them. They
are a people of more than 10O,OOO,OOO,
highly educated and highly progress
sive Therefore it is in the interest
Of civilization that they be allowed
fnll time to test the effort to solve a
problem which is just as much ours
as theirs"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-25
ORDINATION SERVICES HELD
AT FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

An impressive ordination service
was held at the First Christian
church, Sunday morning, when three
elders and two deacons were or
dained The service was in charge
of the pastor, the Rev r. L. Dunn,
who was assisted by the Rev. Simms
of Spokane, and j. T. Croot of this
city, and was witnessed by large
audience. Professor Byron Hunter,
DR.. S. V. Ewers, and w B. Passmore
were ordained as elders, and c.. E.
Smith and s., c. Bates as deacons.
Three other members of the board of
elders had previously been ordained
Sunday evening Rev. Dunn preached
at the Troy Christian church, the SER
mon resulting in the addition of nine
to the membership of the Troy
church. Arrangements are being
made for the Troy pulpit to be sup
piled, at least twice each month, from
the Moscow church.