davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-16
GERMANS AGREE
 TO FRENCH TERMS
Latter Country Compromises on
 Commercial Agreement
TROOPS FROM RUHR BY 1925
Herriot Win See That oeeupatlonai Forces arc Given Year From Date Final Session of Preparation Con-
 ference Due With Complete Accord.

Terence Due WHh tunpiete Aceoru, By The Associated Press.
 London. Aug, i6.-The French and Germans finally have settled their long controversy over the military evacuation Of the Ruhr by an ex- chance Of letters today in which they agree 10 the principle that August IS Of next year be fixed as the final ehte when the French and Belgian troops must completely eyacuate the Ruhr territory.
 They have also agreed that a par tial evacuation will begin on Aug. 30 Of this year when the foreign soldiers win leave Dortmund and the cities and places outside Of the Ruhr which were not occupied in accordance with the terms Of tho treaty Of Versailles.
 The Belgians join with the French in tho letters covering these points. Both the French and the Germans, in their letters, insist that they have not altered their opinions about tho legal question involved in the occu- patton of the Ruhr.
 The French insist that the occupa- tions were justified by the treaty of Versailles while the Germans de- clare that the sanctions were illegal and voice the expectation that the evacuation will be finished earlier than next August.
 Permier Macdonald of Great Brit ain is also preparing a letter In which
 (Continued on Page Ten)
New Britain herald., 1924-08-16
MAN OF 75 TO EMBARK ON
 MATRIMONIAL SEA AGAIN
Newingtou Resident and New Britain Woman, Aged 5g, Take Out
 Marriage License

William ostrowski, 75. of Newing- ton, and zofri Kmiecik, 5s, of 20 Lawlor street, appeared at the city clerks office this morning and took out marriage license. The applica- ton showed that it is the second mar riage for each party. The marriage records at the city clerks office show that only once in the past few years has license been issued to man 75 years of age.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-16
Accounts for One Document

Putnam. Aug. 16.-Receipt by the governor of the resignation of G. Harold Gilpatric as state treasurer to- day accounted for one of the docu- ments signed by Mir. Gilpatric during a visit of his brothers Walter and Raymond Gilpatric at the bedside of the wounded man at the Day Kimball hospital yesterday. The nature of the other document has not been dis closed by members of the family and whether it was also his resignation as cashier of the First National Bank of Putnam whose admitted losses through his peculations are $262,000 with possibility of reaching a total of s50o,000. was left to speculation today. MT. Gilpatric's brother. Wall ter, in discussing the possibility of his brothers resigning as cashier re- gently stated that this was hardly necessary as he was practically out already"
 The city was settling down to . condition of calm today, following a week of excitement. A few visitors continue their trips to the First Na- tional bank, obtaining statements of their accounts in some instances, making inquiries about loans or nego- tiable securities which had been en- trusted to Cashier Gilpatric for safe keeping or investment. Most of the persons who have deposits, and are in need of ready cash for carrying on business, or for other purposes, are able to obtain accommodation from out of town banks which have offered their assistance to the extent of advancing money on statements of depositors statements from the bank. Presentation of these statements has effected loans up to 75 per cent of the amount deposited in some in- stances, thus tiding over the financial emergency, caused by the tying up of so great an amount of the city's ready capital
 Payrolls Met
 The Payrolls at the local mills and business houses have generally been met in this way and so far as has come to light no serious financial em- barrassment has been caused by the SioSiiS oL tiio buuh Iudt IOCaI business houses have been able to weather the situation is regarded as in view of the size and extent of the concerns affected by the off of their sole source of facilities.
 Interest in the new bank to be or- sanized to take the place of the old one continues unabated and the in charge of the subscrip- ions toward the $150,000 capital and surplus fixed upon announcing this forenoon that total of sS5,000 had been subscribed. A public meeting 0 be held this afternoon was expected 70 swell the total considerably. State Bank Commissioner John Byrne Is to oe one of the speakers.
 Second Operation?
 That second operation will be at- empted on Mir. Gilpatric as soon as lis condition permits was stated to be , certainty today. This will be done n an attempt to remove the bullet which lodged back of one eye so as o result in at least partial blindness. How soon this will be brought about depends entirely on his physical con- iition. His condition was pros lounced without change by the hos- ,ital authorities today.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-16
"sTICKERs AGAINST LAW

Berkeley. Cal. Aug. 1s.-Fred De. Mert, is under arrest for having "stickers" on the windshield of his automobile. This Is the first arrest under a new city ordinance which holds that "stickerss obstruct the view of the driver.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-16
JOHNSTON DEFEATS
 SNODGRASS IN TENNIS
Final Matches at Newport Casino Are Held-WilIs
 vs. Mallory

Casino, Newport, R. l., Aug. 16.- William NJ. Johnston of San Francis co, several times national champion today defeated Harvey Snodgrass, a fellow Californian in the final match of the Casino singles invitation lawn tennis tournament. It was a straight set victory, 6-2, 6-2, 6-2.
 Johnston won the first set of the final, defeating Snodgrass 6-2. The opening rallies were slow, both play ing from the base line. Johnston be- gan to move up in the third game. He had to employ his finishing shots. us- ually sharply angled cross-courts, for points. Snodgrass outguessed him of times in the rallies but he finally won the set by fine placements.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-16
NEW YORKERS MAKE MERRY
 ABOARD FLOATING CABARET LYING OFF OF FIRE ISLAND
COTTON GOES DOWN,
 CORN FLUCTUATES New York and Chicago Markets See Wild Trad ing in Commodities

New York, Aug. 1e.-There was a further severe decline in the cotton market today owing to a continuation of the heavy general selling started by yesterdays private crop estimate of over 13,Oo0,00o bales. Contracts for October delivery sold of to 26,000, making a decline of S5 points from yesterdays closing quotation and of nearly 2h cents per pound from the high price of last Tuesday.
 Liquidation continued later with the decline extending to 25.95 for October when the general market was 90 to 9S points below yesterdays closing quo tation. Buying to cover recent sales caused rallies of Is to 20 points in the last few minutes and the close was steady at net declines of 67 to S1 points.
 Chicago, Aug. 16.--Wild fluctua- tions in the corn market today result ed from continued unfavorable wealth. CT and from adverse crop reports. May corn jumped 5 1-4 cents in some cases, touching as high as s1.21ik a bushel, compared with s1.16 IA at yesterdays finish after a net gain yes- terday of 5 7-s.
 Trading was of such an exciting character that simultaneous transac-
New Britain herald., 1924-08-16
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press
 Forest Hills. N. T., Aug. IS. - Championship rivals for the past thfee years met this afternoon at the West Side Tennis clubs stadium for the women's singles championship, when Miss Helen Wills, of Berkeley. Cal, young defending titleholder, met Mrs. Molla Mallory, of New York. seven times former queen. in the final match. A crowd of 5000 and broil- ing sun greeted the contestants.
 Miss Wills overwhelmed Mrs. Mall lory in the first set. running away
 fConftnuea m pare Tanl
New Britain herald., 1924-08-16

tContinued on Page Tenl ..~.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-16

tcontinued on Page Tenl
New Britain herald., 1924-08-16

(Continued from Third Page)
New Britain herald., 1924-08-16

lContinued on Pags Tenl .s
New Britain herald., 1924-08-16

scontinued on Third Pasel
New Britain herald., 1924-08-16

(Continued on Page 10)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-28

Tanto en- merito como en-. ventas y
curaciones las PfLDORAS DEL DIR.
LOVETT han enteramente superado
q todas las demas medicinas. De
aquf que este gran purifcador de Ia
sangre v gran tonieo del sistema ner-
vioso este reputable como el mis- revo-
lucionario de ftodos los melicamentos.
Hace muchos amos que las. PlLpOr
RAS DEL DIR. LONETT gozan dc
la implicita condanza del p1blico,
prueba la mas positiva lie sos inconI-
parallels Virtudes cEraEiYaS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-28

" ES CI pIoUlIAh1 P~A@AOAPe'A
47oospreciar los resultados de
'.---r 5aciones cientifcas que deben
$ Ln,rse cn consideration.
TaInb 6n Sc dice a menudo que las
condiciones de salud pobre y anemia
son el resultado de una mala alimen-
tacion y de tomar aqua contaminada.
Es possible que en- parte haya razon,
pero las investigaciones que primera-
mente Sc han practicable en- la isla, Sc
sabe. que La anenlia, tan comtln entire
los campesinos, Sc debe a pequelos
gusanillos que viven en- los intestinos
y que en- la mayoria de los casos lle-
gan al cuerpo humane perforando Ia
piel a. vepga en- contacto directo con
Ell terreno contaminado. Estos gusanl-
los atacaran cualquier piel que este
su alcance, sea esta la de un rico o
la de un pobre, la de I'm delgado. 0 la
de un grusso. Naturalmente, que la
violencia de la enfermedad ocasiona-
da, uncinariasis, dependera, hasta cter
to punto, de la constitution alimenta
ci6n del paciente, siendo aquellas per
sonas mejor alimeptadas las menos
afectadas generalmente. Pero Ell all
mento solamente, no importa la abun
dancia del mismo, no curara ell estado
anemico del campesino portorriqrefio,
nI
ciento de la poblacion rural sufre los
estragos de Ia uncinariasis.
La malaria o paludismo es tambi1a
mucho mas colntln de 10 que general
mente Sc supone. En- una epoca Sc
atribuyo su causa la impur31a del
aire Y al aqua de cienegas y panta-
nos pero ahora Sc sabe que estos 81
tics malsanos adqMrieron su mala re-
putac on por causa de los MOSQUITOES,
del paludismo que Sc crian y desaIro-
llsn en- ellos. Por este encontramoS
en- las regiones de la costa de Puerto
Rico una abundancia de paludismo de-
bido a los nrmerosos criaderos del mos
quito An6feles en- pantanos. nangla-
res, peque1as lagunas, quebradas y ell
las zanjas de desague y caHales oe
riego de los canaverales. TrabaJado-
res de todas parties de la isIa Vieren
estas regiones, Sc infecsan AeVan
la enfernedad a los pueblos de don
de proceden. Pero estos g6r1nenes no
escogen al pobro al NAL autrico. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-28
SALUD RECUPERADA.

Asf pues, compr6 allf rnisrio tres frascoe
de elias seguidaiuente v como me hicieroH
mucho bien, volyi q la botica por cuatrc
frascos mas cue fueron sufcieutes para ress
tauraFme Ia salpd competamentei fehcidad Inc
exy1rcsable que ciertamente no esperaba, pues.
todos los preparados que tome 'anterlDrnlente
cquivaleron a perder el tempo y el dinero.
Para terminar, snceramente le asegdro
que es q las famosas Pildoras del Dr.. L0yett
4 las cuales debo la vida la eabst salud
dc que diSfruto Y como me precio de ser
agradccido, las recomiendo muy altamente
q cuantos padecen de los Inis,noa males Qie
me afigieTon; fnalmente, cuantos neee.
aitan un buen remedio para yigorizar los
nervios enriquecer purifcar la ssngre.
Puede usted hacer p6blica mi gratitud y
mandar q su talante y discretion. su
aftmo. S. S.
ANDRES MEASo."
'Atestiguan con sus irmas Ia curaciop del
Sr. Meaho con las PfldoraS del DIR. Loyett
los ahaio frmados,
JOSE MARIA RAMIREZ. ROBERTO HEsRIeUEz."
Is Iegitlmas PlLDORAS DEL DR.. L0vETT
=
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-28

no tan solo purifica y enriquece usted
Ia sangre complcttmente, sino7 que ia
consrrva rica y purI. lisa eS preci-
Saulente Ia base &c. In sa!ud.
EStas pafloras cntonan Y fortaiecea.
cl estomago, aumtnt,m lt Secreci6a
d,l jugo gasuico, profnueYea h dises-
tiGn, cream y coaScrvan ct apeutos
cj.reen saluCla!ole IEecto en- 81 higatlo,
en- is rifoneS mtestino5 y son en-
teralaeRte EaofenSivls en- SuS cfectos.
no sou pt9rYantes.
Las P!LDOIsAS del DR.. LoyETr
curan csc CansapCio Continue, eSa
falta de aspiraciones y lie voluntad
aun para las cosas. mas. agradables,
las palidas nleIllas adquieren el rosa
do color de. Ia salud que. tanto encan'a,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-28
PlDORAS DEL DIR. LoVETT

Y los enfer1nos y delicados Sc poneni
fuertes, saI,idables y vigorosos. Tai
es su eticacia .
En- los a:chiyos, de essa su casa te-
nemos innumcIabies testimonies de-
personas de Ia Am6rica Latina que.
han sdo radita'Sns nte cGraGas de
enfernedades. de Ia sangre y ds,tloss
nervios con ell uSo de las. t~A4D0RAS
DEL. D2. L.ONETFs despces. de bar
l9er acudido iEG;tiimente 4 todas las
Gcnt IS preparaciones. Ror ESQ ds be
ustsd Escitszar las. iInitaCioGes de las
PEI.p02AS DEL DIR. lOVETT, a.
las cual4s, irnitaciones-ya que son
enteranlekafe incapaces de camplir.
10 que ofrecenr-es muy. applicable el
adagio ''del dicho al. hecho hay
gran trechO. !"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-28
$50 a IL A. M.
200 a S P. M.
Todos los dfas de la semana.
A Los PADRES DE TAM1L1A:

A LOS PADRES DE FAMILIA:
Razones por 10 que es absolutamen-
te necesario Ell tratamiento por Dentis-
ia titulado. a los dientes de leche, Q
sea la primera denticion del ni1o
Para evitar dolores, molestia. y
,aalas ncches los padres, nerviosidad
al niho atraso en- sus estudios des-
arrollo fisico intellectual.
Para que tenga masticacion per
fecta buena digestion y asimilacion o
nutrici6n perfecta.
3-Para evitar indigestiones, in
toxicaciones y por consecuenc1a, EN-
TERITIS, causa de. tanta mortapdad en-
los mics de dos tres aiios.
para evitar mala oclusion y por
consiguiente masticacion imperfecta.
5-Para proteger la posici6n des-
arrollo del primer molar PERMANENT
TIE que mace los SEIS amos y eS Ell
eie de la mastcaci6n, perfection del
fisico desarrollo general de todo Ell
ORGANISING, que tanto infuye en- nuestro
destino durante la vida.
Los moIares que nacen de los SEIS
amos en- adelante, solo SALEM UNA
vEZ, deben atenderse y nunca ex-
traerse.
ToDO nifio debe ser exan1inado por
su dentista por 10 menos TRES veces
al afio.
NOTA INTERESANTE:
He podido couprobar en- cuarenta
amos de practica: que, aquellas per-
sonas que cuidaron y conservan su den
tadura, est$n j6venes fuertes y dis
puestos para la lucha, los que hicieron
10 contrario, estan vTEJoS, ARRU-
GADOS Y decrepitos.
La apariencia personal ffsica de la
persona, es uno de. los mayroes atribu-
tos que mas contribuyen su prospe-
ridad Sin dientes buenos estan fra
casados sin APELACIoN.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-28
",caracas, l. dc Julio de 1911.

3 "SarAcas, T. -de Juno, de. ILL
Muy distinguido senior Doctor Me per-
mito drigirle la presente para expresarle
mi infinite agradecimiento ppr el este ma
raviloso que han ejercido en- nlt las exec
lentisimas Pfldoras del DIR. Lovett. Diez amos
, estuve, padeciendo de trastornos nerviosos
como resultado de esia aleCc0n de una
! anemia, que va era cr6nica en- mi, el est5->
mago sc me descompuSo como ustcd no
tiene idea con frecuencia vomitaba cuapto
comfa sentia mUcho dolor en- Ia boca
! del est6mago, especialmente de tres cinco.
de La tarde Y de ocho dica de Ia noche.
Y. era, tan poca Ia, sangre que en- mis- venas
} circulaha, que estaba Cadav6rico ettre-
y madamente debil melanc6lico
} Tome tautas mediCinas sin mejorar en-
} 10 mas mfnilno, que cref que mi entern,c-
dad iba levanne pronto al otro mndo
} pero en- el acrcditado estahlecimiento del
Sr. DIR. A. Ruiz, denominado "Botica dc
FerFcnQufn' encontre I'm librito relative
las Ptldoras del DR.. Lovett, Y los tcSti-
} monios lie curaciones en- dicho hbrito con
tenidos me animaron q tomar estas pfldoras.
E~9te11Se I
Las buenas bOtlcas y droguerias venden
42 yKN
} lAN%&<&-%-%%~%% ><>%>%<<< ="
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-28
Junta International de salud, "Ro-
ckefeller Foundation
Por ell Or, Walter G. Earls
(B. s., D.. d.,

! E'9n 'ncnudo Sc oye expresar opi-
r'ot III. Ia causa de ciortas con
= "a > .xis 'es Ell Puerto Eico, ba
49, asA4 ~A1~> :. Ell un cOnoci'nien.
, SSsS>,s ,3stNa ~ "a hechos, que pa
:Sss sasskaxss ees~. lie aportar slgu
q % @ttsa& - n4a@
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-28
DR.. Alvarez yaldts
/ DENTIsTA

Trabajo gratis los nifos PoBREs
de dos diez. afios. Los lunes, mter-
coles y jueves. de y media a\s y
media A. M.
A mis- Clentes de:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-28
ReVolucion Y Resultado

Esta eopfanza impHcita la han CON,
quistado las. PlLDoRAS DEL DRsa,
LOVETT por medic de notabless
curacioues de anemia, de postraeion,
nerviosa y de malos humoreS de La
sangre, siendo el medicameHto pre-
dflectO para purificar y enriquecer ell
liquido vital Y dar, tono y 'vigor al
sistema nervipso, curando .asf els
insomnia, el histeriSmo y todoS los
demas des6rdenes del sistema ner-
Nioso.
Con las
Evening star., 1924-03-10
WOULD EXPLAIN DUTIES
OF CONTROLLER GENERAL
Public Service Institute Urges
Vanderlip to Make Functions
Known to Public,

The Institute for Public Service
New York city, today issued a state
ment declaring that if Frank A. VAN
derlip and his associates and sincere
reformers, within the two big parties,
Will explain the duties and powers
or United States controller general
TO the general public, they can do
vastly more for honesty and economy
in government than by making a still
hunt for secret clues TO official cor
ruption." .s-.
This officer" continued the state
ment, was given duties and powers
by Congress in 1921 to investigate e
at the seat of government or else
where all matters having to do with
the expenditures. receipt or use of
public funds. 1t was, therefore, his
duty to look into the oil lease con-
tracts and into the Veterans Bureau
dealings, which led to Indictment and
trial of former Director Forbes. The
same act makes it his duty to re-
port to Congress at least once a
year recommendation looking to
greater economy or efficiency in pub
lie expenditures Thirdly, 1t is his
duty to. report every expenditure or
contract made by any department or
establishment in any year in VIOLA
tion Of law q If the business inter
ests should try, they could quickly
have the same duties given to and
used by state and city auditors
Evening star., 1924-03-10
II OF CREW RESCUED.
Wooden Ship Obernai Reported
Sunk East of Halifax.

NEW YORK. March 10.-Seventeen
of the crew of the wooden steamship
Obernai which is believed to have
sunk yesterday, have been rescued
by the Swedish american liner kungs-
holm, from Gothenburg, a radio mes
sage received at the lines offices
said. 1t was not known whether the
men rescued comprised the entire
crew of the vessel
Calls for help from the Obernaf
were received Saturday, giving her
position at about 200 miles east OF
Halifax. The Obernai, an old wooden
steamer of about 900 tons, had been
reported off the Long Island coast
on February 21, after leaving Halifax
February IA
Evening star., 1924-03-10

ALL SOULS CHURCH
UNIT Is DEDICATED
= IES -.>'-: $50.
E..r4s.SE = -. ..s.s ...
Completed Section of New Edifice at
10th and Harvard Streets
~ Formally Opens.
HALL BEARS PASTORS NAME
Acceptance on Part Of Congrega-
tion Made by Taft.
HALL BEARS PASTORS MANI

The first completed unit of the new
national ALI Souls Unitarian Church.
at 18th and Harvard streets-Pierce
Hall-was formally dedicated with
ceremonies last night. The hall,
which contains an assembly auditori-
um, dining room, kitchen and other
rooms for institutional activities of
the church, was presented to the con-
Sregation by DR.. Percival Hall, chair
man of the board of trustees, and ac-
cepted for the congregation by Chief
Justice William Howard Taft Of the
United States Supreme Court. An
address was made by Rev. DR.. U. G.
Is. Pierce. pastor OF the church, for
whom the hall was named.
Dedication OF the main church
building will be on May 4, and until
shen the regular Sunday services will
De held In keith's Theater, as In the
past. services have been. held in va
sious auditoriums since sale of the
historic old. church at 14th and. L
sueets northwest. four years ago. The
new church, although local in or
eanization and management, is con-
ssaaered NATIONAL church for Uni
GRAFTON for establishing a large body
or nonresident members throughout
the United States.
Auditorium Seats $50.
Pierce Hall, just dedicated, is a
swo-story brick unit facing 18th and
Giraru streets, In the rear of the
main church. It's auditorium. called
emerson assembly room, has a small
modern stage and balconies, and
seats $50. 1t contains a pipe organ,
removed from the old church. with
the addition of a keyboard for rhyth-
mic chimes, with which the Mount
Tieasant district will become familiar
Ihe dining hall seats $50 for church
or community dinners, and the kitch-
en- is equipped for cafeteria service
as well as for alrge dinners. Eouip-
ment for the building was supplied by
the Women's Alliance which is con-
sloered one of the strongest church
ton.
In addition to Pierce Hall, which is
the south wing of a group of parish
buildings, there remains to be COM
pieted the north wing, known as Hale
Par1Sh House. named for Edward
ESerett Hale, a former minister of
the local church. This will contain
the minister's study, library and
various meeting rooms for church or
Sanizations. Between these two units
and the church proper is large open
court, called the Court of the Found
ers, which relieves the group of
church buildings of the formida bl q
aspect of many church structures. The
entire church group will cost about
100000
Evening star., 1924-03-10
Stop Itching Eczema
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You.

Never mind how often you have
tried and failed, you can stop burn
ing, itching Eczema quickly by ap-
plying Zemo, furnished by any drug
pist for 35c. Extra large bottle, $1.OO.
Healing begins the moment Zemo is
appJied. In short time usually
every trace of Eczema, letter, Pim-
pies, Rash, Blackheads and similar
skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making
it vigorously healthy, always use
Zemo, the penetrating, .antiseptic
LIQUID. When others fail it is the one
dependable treatment for skin trou-
,.bles of all kinds. Zemo Soap, 2Sc;
zemo0 Ointment; Soc : -
Evening star., 1924-03-10
PHILADELPHIA CHURCHES
BACK BUTLER CAMPAIGN
600 Adopt Resolutions Praising
Director of Public Safety
and Mayor.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 10
Resolutions praising Mayor; kendrick
and Director of Public safety Butler
for their courageous attitude" in
lighting lawlessness in Philadelphia
were adopted and signed yesterday
by members of nearly 500 churches.
In most Of the churches prayer was
offered that the officials shall con-
tinue their campaign against vice
and crime without interference.
, 1924-11-26
NOTICE

On the 9th day of December,
1924, at the First National Bank
building, Cody. Wyoming, at 900
p. NJ, will be held the regular an
nual Stockholders meeting of the
Cody Canal association for the cleo
ton of officers and the transaction
of any other business coming before
the meeting.
, 1924-11-26
F. n. PEARSON ELECTED
GREfBULL RESERVOIR BOARD

a meeting of the property hold
ers under the proposed GreybulI
valley reservoir was held at Bur-
lington on Tuesday for the purpose
of electing a commissioner to fill
the term made vacant by the death
OF Senator S. Skovgard. The land
was well represented at the meet
ing and upon motion of j. S.
Atherly, f. N. Pearson of the Lin
coin Land company, was nominated
for the place and received a ma
jority of the votes cast. Mr.. John
son of the Holly Sugar corporation,
of Worland, made a talk to the
people gathered there on the value
of sugar beets. The talk, together
with the visit of the head officials
of the Burlington, the same day,
has caused quite a much better
feeling to exist in the Burlington
section and 1t is thought that the
reservoir project will be pushed tn
completion as rapidly as possible.