davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25

ItITI IVT NIITTT m TTT-
 zz-Batted for Aldridge in 7th. Pittsburgh .........,...0 .0o0 06o 0nr--1 Chicago ................101 ono aov--
 Two base b!ts-Wllson. Traynor Homo run - Hcathcote. Sacrifices - Rhyme, Grimm Heathcote, Adams Double play Heathcote to Grimm. Left on bases PlttshurEh /, Chicago 6. Bases on balls of Blake I, Aldrdee 2. Songer l. strucI, out-hy Blake 5, Aldrdge 1. Ilits-or Aldridgo in $. songer Q in 9 Losing nitcher-Aldridge. Umpires-klem, Hart and Wilson. Time-I.3f
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25
LOOKING FOR GAMES

The Burritt Reserves are looking for games with any fully uniformed teams in the state averaging IS years. They would like to hear es- pccially from the Speedboys or last years Kensington Juniors. Address communications to Joseph Skinger, 109 Orange street.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25
Totals
I-Battrd for Johus In g'h
 Batfod for Hassle7 iu Eth.

T-H|IT0I E"T IIWWS m -FT-
 xX-Batfod for Hassle- i1 sth.
 X1X-Bai'ed for l1arlupt u gtn.
 Chicago ....t.-.........h .hH" l1n e6t-.H Detroit ....-.........-.uHI nE1 ua8-
 Two base ha-Iuk. THgea hl-a hit TaN cher Home ruu--Ea.H. Mo-G. Ear- ret. sto'cu Iase-HunnraeId. s4.uures -Falk, Thomas, Johns Double rIay.- Barfoot % Blue. Left nn bases .ueaEo :. Detroit 2. Easrs on haIIs-og Thomas !, Johns 2, Har'0ot Q. Struck o4,-hy Thomas Johns Z. fIita-off Johns : .p 1. Harfout s iu 6. Thomas Iu 9-. Thurs'oa in t1-3 Winning r.rH.-- Thomas. Losing utnbar-. Har'oot. Um- pires-biuasu and M.GowaG. TsrIe-2.,r.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25
BOSTON

New York ........-...,..3HN Olo h10-4 Boston ..............-..lu uup blp--
 Three base hits-EoseuthaL Home run Carlyle. Stolen base-Ruth. Sacrifices --shocker. KoeuIg, Lazzeri. Left on bases New York 1, Boston {. Bases on balls ---off shockar l. Wi!tse 2. Hits-on Wltse 6 in S, Nefcr in l. Losing pitcher Wltse. Umpires- owens. Moriarity and Ormsby. Tlmc-l:25.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25

The West Cromwell Collegians, formerly the Northwest A. c. wishes to arrange games, preferably with the Spedboys. Burritts or Boys club. The team recently defeated the Athletics Of Middletown. Address communications to Anthony Randall, Little Rock, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25

Troop 1& of the Boy Scouts de feated the Kensineton Boys club team Saturday afternoon in a hard fought contest by the score Of II to 10.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25
ST LOUIS
Totals
-'''- : TIT VT|T. ltt"d for Johnson in 7th. jattrd for Haines In 8th.

"-I"TT'T I7T Johnson Tn 7fh.
 y,, zz-Batted for Haines In Sth
 G GCln,'hhai ....,....,..,4o2 GOO O0o- St, n Louis ..'............ .o00 002 27x-lI Two ha'e hits-Rousch. ThoreDo[y sn,l ,ia''', IT,. Three base hits-Mueller. Toror- ger. H'mc run--L. Bell Sacrifices HarFrare, Pipp, Hornsby. Double n,a,. HaiIa"an, o'FarrylI and Bottomlcy. Left on bases cincinnati 5. st. Louis z Ra.ne nA laHs-oH ENey l, Mays 2, HaIIaIar 7. struck out-hy Mays 3. Eixcv 2 IIai- Ira1 Inan :. Eaines l. Hirs-o1 I;Ix,y 4 in (. 9"nn', e, our m 'thl, May In I-3. Sothoron ,, Hl y, thoue out in 1st), Johnson 0 fin i Mays In 2-3 Halahan fin f ITairis at, m l. II. Bell 9 iu I. WnnIpr I,i,rh.r -I, aInes' Losing pItcher-Mavs, r-n,niros --,,lN T-,,lhNIgier' Mclaughlin and McCorL,i,,,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25
CLEVELAND

Totals FG II e- F g x-srurgsou out for jn,., fcreuoe
 z-Batted for Lavacr tu sth,
 zz-Battcd for LrI~ in 9Th. -r. Louis ................01 1aE 91H-s Cleveland .....-........10N l0I 0a9-5 Two base hlta-NellIa l2b ITargraEe 1 Jacobson, spurse2n, summa, Rhode, Three !
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25

(Continued On Follt wing Fase)
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25
SwC!lcs Protest Game,

Manager Dave Ahlgren Of the First Lutherans has filed a protest with President Cline concerning the game Thursday night in which his team was defeated by the South church. A.. Ahlgrcn claims in his statement that two runs of the win- ners were scored on a dead ball
 President Cline will call a meeting
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
THE LOW DOWN ON THE MINNEAPOLIS c. OF c.

and then somebody question the criticism
individuals body acting the capacity
who held the scales of justice evenly between buyer seller and
they interests which would them deal unuy with
the shipper of wheat
Well, prominent caller
office had letter
John G. Ntzhugh, secretary of the Minneapolis Chamber of
Commerce. which stated:
Chamber Minneapolis
grain business the line elevator business terminal
eed oil business FLOUR BUSINESS
etc."
pamphlet
election their state owned mill and elevator located
contained following
the Independent
Mills
the authentic
milling industry North Dakota and the
which the state operated mill had mill
ing industry and consequent damage to the state"
connecting link: The members of the of Cengaged in the
milling business; flour milling fighting
mill d. the Independent flour mills
fighting the battle of political faction N D.
coupling find the Minneapolis c. of C fighting the D.
mill elevator
Another AS the of the
mills then when they sell they selling
themselves 1t be about the waeup this
and quit using agency which sells the itself
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20

On motiOn, the claim from T v
hurst or Daleview, for posting primary
eIecuon notices was disallowed in full.
Claim Laid over.
On motion, the claim of P. j. Wallace
1Sas S Iai5 as deputy county attorney,
was lad over to a later meeting.
on motion, at 1900 o'clock a. M. the
board adjourned. '--0
AT 200 o'clock p. m, August 9Th. the
Board of County Commissioners met as
q Board or Equalization, Iverson, French
and the clerk present.
Board Of
Equalization
on motion, the following reductions
were made on the tax rolls in accord
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
COUNCIL OF ACTION
DOES MUCH GOOD
Homestead, Mont, Aug. II, 1926
Homestead, Montana,
August II, 1926.

Homestead, Mont, Aug. II, 1926
Homestead, Montana,
August II, 1926.
Mr.. P. J. Wallace,
PlentywOod, Mont,
Dear Sir:
l was glad to hear the Investigate
ing committee of the Council of Ac
ton were going to Grand Forks, N.
OAK, to investigate the North Dakota
Wheat Growers Association. Now I
do not wish to infer that anyone con-
nected with the North Dakota are not
honest but l wish that committe all
kinds Of good luck and hope they are
successful in searching to the bottom
OF everyone and everything connected
with the association.
l was glad OF see there were many
honest farmers In the northern part
OF the county who do not believe in
having their poor but honest neigh
bors have everything stolen from
them; but l also hope when they are
trying to defend their rights they do
not do anything accidently so they
will have to serve a term in the pen
ltentlary themselves. Another thing
the farmers want to remember that
the thieves may be well organized so
that If they had any hitch on the
farmers they would send detectives
out to feel out their Jury and news
paper men to print their side to the
pubic and send out polished men and
women to mix with honest people and
make them believe the honest people
are IN the wrong and they are in the
right.
| believe in bank guarantee law
but | do not believe the bankers are
gratters because they are going to
charge for handling checks, drafts
and making out papers they are not
interested IN. Ny brother and 1 used
to discuss how to keep the banks
from being closed as we both worked
IN a bank in North Dakota after the
panic struck in 1907. That bank
stood up but many closed. We would
charge as all the banks intend to do
this fall as that would help to pay
the salary of the clerks in the bank
and IT we had it our way we would
not loan one cent of the depositcrs
money but let them make the loan
direct and the bankers would make
out the papers and charge fer it and
also some for collecting it. In that
way each depositor would only lend
out his money on paper he considered
safe. The bank would simply be. a
clearing house between depositor and
borrower and no one could close the
bank and make the bank cashiers al
most wanderers on earth. It's the
system that is wrong net the bank
boys. At the present time, while the
law allows them to loan out the de-
positor's money it also allows some
one else to squeeze them and close
the banks.
We are fortunate in having a bank
in Froid that is not dependent on out
side capital and is not very peaceable
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20

for use in the promotion of the Broth
erhood's Florida realty interests
where heavy sums will be needed in
the immediate future to continue the
exploitation of 10000 acres of Gulf
COAST property. Brotherhood bank
and investment capital drops from
S1OO,O0O,0OO to S70,OOO,OOO as the re-
suit of the three deals. The Fngi-
neers' organization, however, is bv
no means abandoning the financial
field, according to official announce
mIent. A bank has just been opened
in San Francisco and a chain of New
England banks is being organized to
supplement the Boston institution.
The new company taking over the
Brotherhoods New York bank is
composed of several officials of the
old bank and new blood, including
Frank Hedley, president of the In
terborOugh Rapid Transit Co. An the
Brotherhood officials retire.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20

Such that thousands of adult
they full employment likely And if the
employer fails with the
has for legal
get legislation for the adjustment of such claims without expense
calent
period separate claims OF Doc to 81 combined
Inc emphasizes Lousianas
legislation He of states that do not rue
certificates eff physical fitness employment 10 that have
compulsory of
employment OF children 10 hours day and a
Such conditions be to attract
capital by bOasng freedom
liable Openship paradise
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20

gracious it amt because of Meco and-ownng laws It amt
because there's lots of oil alymg
king modern drilled aint be-
folks planned make gygrand it will
Eskimo to- It amt because
e have bunch to off riches n a bunch.
The ghost of Woodrow has back Wen
Mexico day folks prey The war is
just" they all will shout
amt slow castn eyes Mexico and all are
chafn at the bit to give southern friends
Wen bring when out
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20

of the
Board of County Commissioners
BEING THE OFFICIAL MINUTES OF THE REGULAR
AUGUST MEETING OF THE BOARD CONVEYING
ATTHE COMMISSIONERS CHAMBERS A THE
COUNTY COURT HOUSE, FLEETWOOD
August 2 and 8. 1926.

August and 8, 1926.
At 200 o'clock PM the Board OF
County Commissioners met in regular
session. Iverson, French and the Clerk
present
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20

in waiting until the farmers harvest
their crops and can pay their debts
and not crowd them. I think the
Council of Action is doing a great
deal Of good for this part of Mon
tana.
I hope the American Legion boys
have a good time when they 20 to
Regina but hope they don't bring
back any beer and wine ideas with
them.
1 considered this last election a
Klan victory and not a wet victory.
Thanking you for this space and
hoping you will have the article as it
is written in the paper, as I notice
sometimes mistakes are made in the
printing.
Respectfully,
MAY G. JACOBSON.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
ENGINEERS SELL
THEIR NY. BANK

NEW YORK = (FP) - Marking a
transfer of millions from the banking
tc the realty field the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers has Just
sold its Cooperative Trust Co. here to
a group of Wall Street financiers.
This marks the end of the Brother
hoods direct participation in Manhat-
tan financial enterprises. Several
months ago the controlling interest
in the Empire Trust Co. was disposed
Of and more recently the Equitable
Building was sold at a profit of ST.
100000.
The liquidation of the New York
enterprises releases millions of dollars
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
IAaRo8

Letters intended for publication In
this column should reach the Producers
News the fore part OF the week They
should not be long and should bear the
name and address Of the writer. Com
rnunications written over a nom de
plume viii be published only IL accom-
panied with the name Of the author.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
LOUISIANA CONFEssES IT'S BACKwARDNEss

COoe labor conditions exposed report
of the Louisiana department of labor
that imported on pro-
lection child workers of
dishonest employers is practically nonexstent
considerable
of farm help The commissioner that when
greatly needed there hundreds
Louisiana.
Irregular regular waits money!
which
the given the
jobs They reveal of emfeudasm agricultural corporations
Wages labor
as low 12a hour SIPS 1Ohour highest
shown $3.50 day, paid sem-ed In at
least two Industries the day prevails
The wages and hours of and semsd
shown follows:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20

ance with the recommendation
by the county assessor: made
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20

Reductions on Personal PropeItI wv
on Account of Errors in TfstS
Mrs. and Mr.. F. Miller. Anfeiono
DIock z. On beef cattle (page iS7
}. II. Golterman, Redstone-page IoS
line book 1, on furniture s6O0 M
SVend Peterson, Dagmar-book 3 maze
ZIG, line Is, on beef cattle 5000 30
e. O. Morgan, Outlook-book 2 page i90
line SO, on beef cattle S860 M
JenS L. Astrup, Dagmar-book /. page
81, line &c. on beef cattle -. S130 m
Harry w. Holmquist, Plentywood-hl
1, page 126, line 3d. on beef cattle
----------------.-----.- ---.-.- s9OO m
Reduction on
Improvement
A. .Riba, Plentywood-Book 2 page 229.
At 300 o'clock p. M, the board re-
solved to a Board of County Commits
sioners.
On motion, the levies for the various
funds for the year 1925 were declared
to be and they are hereby fixed as fol-
lows to-Wit:
State Levy
General fund, 81 mills on all prop
erty.
Educational bond interest and sink
CONTINUED on Page y
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13
INFORMAL Bird Z
GIVEN AT HONE OF
.HiNCK SWEE.NEYS S

\ del ghtful bridge party took
place iast night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. M.dor ~. Sweeney. Das-
kets or desert flowers and tonnage.
,arl y.ng Out Il color scheme OF yer
oW ana purple, were used III the
,rtt,y decorative scheme
Mr.. and Mrs. q. b. JACKSON were
amdtrs o1 toe h.-h score pri1c, and
Mir. and Mrs. Theodore uroenc re-
,e.Veu ne consuiation award. Mrs.
5Wev-IcH Was assisted Al sewing Dy
-urs. Forrest hutl and Mrs. l.. +.
sargent.
lhose bidden included Mr. and
Mrs. q. II. jackson, Dr. and nrs.
+ forrest nut1, nr. and Mrs. ". j.
,orrchIdnu,. Mr. and MRS. Theodore
urucho, -a4s. Robert Is. hepigy, Mr.,
ana MS. Martin B. . buen, Mr.
and Ars. Vaughn Thompson, Mir.
and Mrs. X. Ii. Demo anu Jonn Keep
ley and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Sdrgent.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13
MRS LAW HOSTESS
TO WISSfC.NARY
SOCIETY MEMBERS

WI h 25 members in attendance
The Women S Missionary Society of
TIE State Street Christian church
held an all day meeting at the home
of Mrs. Edward II. Law on Hamil-
ton avenue yes crdav. \ pot luc X
luncheon was served at noon.
A brief business session followed
the luncheon. 1t WAS decided that
next month S gathering should take
the form of a guest night : The
date was set for second Tuesday il,
February. The meeting will be
held at the church in the evening
and special program presented, to
which guests will be invited. Mrs.
Walter Rayhurn presided at the
business meeting.
Mrs. A. l.. Graves then took
charge of the program, the general
subject of which was Prayer.
Mrs. Sue Mckinney lead the devo-
tions. Mrs. L, NJ. Maurer gave a
paper on Prayer and Mission.
Mrs. Irwin Maupin spoke ON After
Prayer. Mrs. w. Z. Hancock gave
Il reading and Mis-. Edward II. Law.
a piano Solo.
Rev. Law then lead discussion
on the questions 'What is Pray
er! !'' How Much DO We Believe in
Prayer, and "Do Christians Pray
Though. - A rumber of thos
present took part, the subject prov
;ag most interesting.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13
PAINTED CANYON
SCENE OF MERRY
DITCH DAY. PARTY

E ghth Grade Ditch Day, ST
long anticipated by The members OF
that class, is now thing of the past
leaving only happy memories and
p.enty of bruises. Leaving the A.
+ +. Sh.blev home at $50 yesterday
morning, the party lead by the
barnes car decorated with tue
cIass coIOrs of yellow and blue and
adorned with cow bells and TIN cans
Proceeded on Its way to Painted
Canyon to spenu the uay.
Awning AT their destination, the
/ Youngsters gathered IN several
groups, for hikes to different points
OF interest. Returning from their
hiking expeditions luncn was ENJOY
Ell around big bonfire.
in the afternoon games were
p.ayed. dancing enjoyed and many
snapshots taken, the party returning
to III Centre about ) 0 clock.
Committees to wnom much credit
is due for the success of the affair
include the one on "autos and
chaperones, composed OF Junior
Honday and Harold Ftedericks, and
the eats committee which in
Guided Amelia Barnes, Lillian, De
iozier, Dorothy boye,t and Meiba
Coan.
The eighth graders wish to thank
A. }. Barnes for dona ing pies.
which were much enjoyed. rhe af
fair was made possible through the
courtesy of the following people,
who provided transportation: Mes
danes a, 7. Shibiey, Il. \. Boye,t
Ven Bishop. A. ). Barnes, n. X.
A.ng, ana Il. Y. Watson. Others
attending Were Mrs. WoUdson ahd
-. Il. 90. Nlil,
Eighth graders attending We're
irg.n.a DiShup. A.-ena .arnea.
Audrey Mccullough, Pansv Hansen
l'earI Arnold. Lii ian De ozier, Bet
tle Estuv-lla. Bessie Brown. Helen
Vi % a cn. gDHhHe t. - i.cE.
-5orothg Boyett, Kathleen Mcian
Z 5, E izabeth Marsn. Ollie Rhodes.
) arren Watson. Nathan n4ng,
Howard Fulton. E.neS, Miller. Jake
-u4ntz, Ruoert bell. ihad But eI,
iiaroid Fredericks and Junior Hot
..u;,y.
ditch av" is an annual Gus
:om. accorded the members of grad
Gatng classes Of both grammar ana
a gin schoo.s. Graduation exercises
for the eight A class will be held az
Wilson school. January 29.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13
INFORMAL BRIDGE
GIVEN By EALES
FOR HOUSE GUESTS

Comp imenting Their house gles
.aE. ana Ms. Robert l.. Wentworth
Of Berlin. New Hampshire. AR. al
MS. ALBERT v. Heie were host and
hostess al an informal bridge at
,hrlr home on Ham4tom avenue Ilss
right. High scores for the men
ana women were made by Mr. ana
Mrs. Wentworth. respectively. Low
score awards went to Mrs. Eugene
Ross and Vern Bishop.
Refreshments were served By
Mrs. Hale, assisted by Mrs. Went
worth.
Those enjoying the Hale S hospi.
talitv were Mr.. and Mrs. " ent-
worth, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ross
Mr. and Mrs. Nern Bishop, Mr.. and
Mrs. X. o. Bridges, Mr.. and MIS-. r.
\. Chestnut, Mrs. Clara Cheatham.
MIR and Mrs. II. c.. Di.ler. and Lr.
and Mrs c. Ii. Greenwich.
Last night 5 bridge WAS one OF
:, series of informal affairs which
the, HaIes plan TO give this winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13
ELkS WILL HOLD
MEET ON FRIDAY
TO GREET CHIEF

Because of the visit of .lohn l..
Lerman, president of the California
EIks association, El Centre lodge
has obtained dispcnsation from
the district deputy grand exalted
ruler. allowing the lodge to hold its
meeting this week on Friday night
instead of on Thursday night.
Prominent Eiks from Anaheim,
Santa Ana and Orange, viii accom-
pany the state president here, and
1t is planned TO have delegations
from Brawley and Caiexico lodges
at the local meeting
Hhis Will be the first visit here of
the state president since his election
to office, and local Elks are plan
ming to extend cordial welcome to
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13

conducted, following his disappear
ancc from San Diego ON the nlgnt
of December 81.
Cuwics is the SON of ". q. Cowles,
ice president OF ,he Traveiers lt-
surance Company OF Hartford, Con
ntctiuut anu came To the coast
llom hartford aDudt month be-
Iufe his iSappeatdhce 10 accept a
posHIon With Il San DIego tnm.
He iett his room at the Army and
Navy \. Nj. G.. A. on tae nIgnt Of
December II, and mas not been
heard of since. His business and
personal afraIrs are reported 70
have been III good condlrion and 1t
Is believed tina, he may have met
with fOui pay, OF IS vicrm or
aphasia.
Cowies is 81 years old, and is a
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13
SOCIAL NEWS
HONOR BISHOP AND
MRS. BURNS WITH
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS

Honoring Bishop and Mrs. Char
les Wesley burns. of ssh Francisco
vino have been spending fe"
days in the valley, several func
tons were held III TINS city Monday.
Bishop Burns. who is head of the
San Francisco area, came to the val
ley to speak at tie dedication OF
the new $4,000 Methodist Chinese
mission at MeXica,i.
Monday noon Bishop Burns. Dr..
d. II. Kleinfelter. of San Francisco,
supefintendent of the Pacific Chi
hese mission, Er. Vernon McCombs.
superintendent of the Latin
American mission. San Francisco,
and Dr. Clyde NJ. Crist. district SUI
perintendent ef the San Diego dis
tilct, were ggests at luncheon
given bv Methodist pastors of the
valley at tie Hotel Barbara Worth.
A conference followed the luncheon.
With 80 men from the various
Methodist ch rches of the valley in
attendance banquet was given
fcr the bisho ? and other members
cf E.s po~t- al the Oregon Cafe N
the evening Rev. Arthur +.
Schai-z T this eity acted as toast
mas er. ", ". McEuen, also Of
Il il ". d.live e,l the address of
weieG ne fr m~.,le lavmen. Bishop
lu-as respoI I'D. taking f'r his
s.t I I. Me. # he Church.
Wh.e the men were Ell erta.nins
thesb shop. wves of the Methodist
ministers CT the valley gave
dpue, for Ms Burns and her
ia :es ii he Hotel Barbara
N'-sr h.
Fe.owing he dinner and BANQUET,
a H., was held al the Methods.
church, where Bishop Burns deliv-
erea cp eR4id Address on the sub
ject, "WorId Conditions.
4 Formal reception IN the social
hail, hcnoring Bishop and Mrs.
Bufus was he'd af.e. the meeting.
The ha was decorated with desert
flowe ~ ,,etI.er naaches. and
music was furnished by the church
orchestra.
In he receiving .ns were Bishop
AMI IS l>u is. Rev. and Mrs. Ar
thur f. Schultz j. =. Fess chair
man { ,h- 8ara of t-ts ves + the
local church and Mrs. FCss. Re :,
fles. n ".ae ,er.ed bX The mem
bers of the Ladies : i
Bishop Burns spoale II Brawle.T
last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13
MEMBERS OF GUILD
ENTERTAINED BY
MRS. =. !tCTTALL

4 ak given by Miss Jackson
representative of the Presbyterial
kva, d of Missions. regarding specl;,i
work baing CARED on in the valley
was a feature of the meeting of the
Presbyterian sui Il held al the hom.
al Mrs Fred Nuttall yesterday aft
elns on.
4, the business session, it was de-
cided that a rummage safe would be
held On Saturday. January %.
Refreshments were served by
he hostess. assisted by Mrs. Minor
NJ Sweeney aLl atrS. q. E. Jack
son.
as iactson AMI Miss Louise
hic.os representative Of the Ma
ia. C,anri g.. = men on Home
II issions were est. Twenty one
members were present.