davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22
By Weller q Weller

oct. D, 1875.
The combination Of heavy receipts, had
weather and the fact that only a small
proportion OF the run was Of killing quail
1ty made for a slow market, in the butcher
cattle division, with 10 to 25c lower prices
all around excepting on cutters and bulls
on which the price levels were 10 to 15c
lower than last weeks close. Buyers were
very bearish and determined to buy lower,
the September peak on Western choice
cattle.
killing Cattle
The best Of Western fat steers went
around $7.75, none equaling the $500 to
$825 kind sold on Saturday of last week
appearing. The bulk Of the fleshy steers
in this division sold from $3.50 to $7.25,
the common and palmer kinds from 900
$3.50, with inferior grades selling somewhat
lower. Fat heifers of the choice kind sold
at S7.25, the bulk selling from 5000 to $3.50.
Choice fat cows sold up to $500, the bulk
from $3.50 to $3.50, and the fair kind from
$500 to $3.50. Gamers and cutters $3.50
to 1915, some shelly kinds down to $3.25,
and. some strOngweight fleshy kind up to
$500. Good bologna bulls up to 1928, with
medium and palmer kinds from S4.25 to 81
20. Veal calves were SOC lower, the best
lights going at $3.50, and good heavy
calves $500 to $500, with the best up to
stOckers and Feeders
Good heavy feeders lay sold from 1915
to S7.25. Something extra choice and
breedy would bring more money. The
Dulk OF the steer mattel solo from 1919 to
$3.50, inferior and common kind around
$500 to 1925, with some doggy stuff under
$500. Good stock heifers from $3.50 to So
90, the bulk selling from s. to $3.50, and
feeding cows "a to to $425.
Hog Market
eco hogs are gradually gaining a little
ground. Coed butchers and workers. about
25e higher than this time last week. SOws
are also creeping up, good ones here to-
day bringing $1,000 to $1225, with good
i workers. and butchers bringing $500 e
1925. There is a shortage Of serum az
through the country at the present and also
quite a bit OF cholera scattered around
which naturally has a tendency to huri
our pig market. Good feeding pigs today
are down to $3.50 ard it looks as though
they win be lower than that unless serum
Is more plentiful In the very near future
sheer aEa9ket
II the face Of light receipts the marke'
wac 25c niger on Monday on tat lambs
and again 25c higher today. Good 70 choic.
| lambs QuOtable up to $3.50 per cwt Cul
lambs 30 TO $40. Western feeding lamb
$500 to $12.75. We anticipate light re
lceipts for the balance Of the week ans
look for q good trade. Sheep about gteao'
with q weak 90. H~endyweiRht kih1n'
ewes $500 to $3.50 heaVies $50 to $500
Stnl q good demand for breeding ewes q
good strong prices.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22

not despair. It was true that since his i'll
ness he had been an 'unskilled" man, with
only his stupid hands and his mother wit
to- offer any employer. 1t was true that
with every week Of unemployment it be-
came harder to find work. But he was
kept cheerful by Nancy's courage, which
strengthened his own. Upon this day es-
pecially he was filled with ~unaeountable
hope. He was buOyed up by it. Some
thing would change their lives. Nancy be-
lieved it, and Jack believed Nancy.
And so it happened. After he had spent
the day YEARLY enough a strange thing
friendly hand unseen-directed Jack to go
home by way of a curious narrow street
that was unfamiliar to him.. It was not
quite a straight street, but one In which
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22
Montana Rntter Liked

Bitter Root butter placed on the
Seattle market a few days ago not
only topped the market but brought
a cent higher than the market price
at the time. Immediately upon the
arrival of the last carload of butter
sold direct to consumers at the top
from the valley at Seattle, it was
price Of butter for the week there.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22

n OUND the tattered edges Of a
miserable paper blind, and
~ through many rents and tears
in the blind itself poured the brilliant
early morning sunshine, The room
was as # dazzled by this brightness,
which revealed such bare walls and
such wretched lack Of furniture that
Nancy Barrett, awaking from sleep
YEARLY closed her eyes again. It
was too horrible to look upon. All
was clean-it was the best she could
do-but there vas nothing the room
but the iron bedstead, a gas ring, and
a miserable threadbare strip Of carpet
before the empty fireplace. ALI else
had been sold. This was their home.
Nancy listened for her husbands
breathing. He lay there by her side,
his face also averted from the light.
She knew that he must be awake, al
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22

MAKN GOOD MONEY. YOU can be-
come q competent b~OOkkeeper By
taking q correspondence course with
one Of the leading Certified Account
auts Of ths Northwest Write De
parfmsnt B-1e.
BUTTE BUSINESS COLLEGE
Butte Mon1Ana
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22

AS governOr-generaI of Canada
Lord Wellington will receive a sal
airy Of $4,000 a year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22
VIII and the Way

published by special arrangement with
the Chicago TrIbune Syndicate)
IN THREE PARTS-PART ONE
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22

though he was so still; and that he
had seen what she had seen. Poverty
was breaking their hearts.
Awake, Jack?" whispered Nancy.
"Wish 1 wasn't" came back to her
in a whisper. SCI was dreaming"
cts a beautiful warm day"
THAT'S something" Jack grudg-
ingly admitted, and was silent for a
space. He knew that she was smiling
and kept his eyes closed, his back
to Nancy. Presently he added, IN
graciosly: "But not an awful lot"
Even, as he spoke, however, he
could not help turing round and
facing her, and they lay smiling and
looking into each others eyes. A
year married, and Jack. voorhees, and
unable to find work. No wonder
his pride was high and his spirit
MARRY IF LONELY: Join The Success
full Correspondence Club" Reliable; De
scriptiOns free. BOX $50, OAKLAND, CAL.
IFORNlA.
MEET HOSTS
OF PEOPLE Of every need, taste, talent
inclination, vocation and fancy whether
musical, literary, OratOrical educational o.
matrimonial. Meet many men and wOmeI
of many minds, many kinds and man!
views. Men and women Of business and o
letters. Doctors, lawyers, merchants, farm
ers, bankers, manufacturers, ETC.. If yOI
need help friendship, love, marriage a posi-
ton Of ANY KIND or wish to buy, sell
loan or borrow ANYTHING at any time o.
Of any kind or any place or Of n NATURE
write us. Mutual Assistance Association
Box S91, Great Falls.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22

is YOU HAVE ANYTHING EOU WANT
to sell or buy, write us and we VIII
tail you how to get In touch with the
people you can do business with. Write
Il. N. A.. Box S91. Great Falls, Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22
ADVERTISEMENTS
FARN AND FOR SALE


YOUR FUTURE FARM HOME rs HERE.
Cut0ver Lands easily cleared. Is miles from
Spokane on fine state highway. Well set
tied. district with all conVeniences. Fertile
soil, ample water supply and moderate
Innate. Especially adapted to dairying and
stock raising. Prices low. Small payment
down, further payments deferred two years
while you are making improvements, then
ten years more 20 pay. Write for details.
Lumber Co. Dept, Union Agency Company,
Old National Building, Spokane, Washing
ton.
FORGET FLORIDA, CALIFORNIA, heat
cold and trouble. Come promptly to
cosy homes, steady jobs and splendid bust
ness prospects in Washington, three thous-
and miles shore line, naVigable the year
round, immense timber covering vast bod
ies Of coal and minerals, vast cheap water
power, will soon lead in fruit gardening,
poultry, dairying and farming for best
home markets. Sixty years and hundreds
Of thousands Of miles Of travel enable me
to locate strangers safely. Write wants
promptly. L. X. COgswell, Chehalis, Wash.
A WE'LL LOCATED FARM, $40 acres. A
place Of merit and opportunity. May be
had just now at reasonable terms. Write
full particulars. L. Larum, McCabe, Mont.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22

GERMAN POLICE puppies from prize
winning stock; quality pups correctly
bred. c. w. Bates, Superior Neb.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22

FOR SALE-Hemstitching machine almost
new, 2 cabinet counters, Bucilla thread
cabinets and package rack-McKasky re-
gister. A bargain if taken at once. Mrs.
d. E. Carlin, 400, 2nd ST., Havre, Mont.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN coIOrr pure,
sweet clover and alfalfa honey 1 60 ID.
can 1925, two 60 Id. cans $1,000. Carl Lar
sen, Rigly, Idaho.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22

PURE-BRED Newfoundland puppies reas
enable prices. Howard Williams, Let's
Ind.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22
auto MECHANICS WRHTEI

BIG PAY. We get Jobs for Students
Write for free catalOg. HANSON AUTO
TRACTOR & ELECTRICAL SCHOOL.
Fargo ~ Oak
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22

MARRY IF LONELY: Join "The Success
full Correspondence Club" Reliable; De
scriptiOns free. BOX $50, OAKLAND, CAL
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22


live chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese.
Highest market prices paid according to
quality on day Of arrival Montana Neat
and Commission Co, Butte, Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22

BEAUTIFUL REGISTERED BULL PUPS,
SIS. Bulldogs, 5O1 lockwood, Dallas,
WnWaa
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22

GERMAN POLICE PUPS, priced to sell;
Grown females, Papers on all. Mrs.
ThOs. Evans, Potomac, Montana.
POLICE PUPS FOR SALE-Blue ribbon
winners. Arthur Arson, Nose, N. Oak.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-07-08

home Of her mother, Mrs. Minnie
Mullen.
Marjorie Rutland of St. Paul is
visiting this week as a guest of Mrs.
John Steinbauer.
Henry Parker went to Mortified
his brother Joseph Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Krebs and
little daughter of Duluth were over
Fourth of July visitors with Sank
Centre friends. Mr.. Krebs was
formerly manager Of the Blue Valley
Creamery in this city and now has
charge Of their large plant and bus
mess at Duluth.
One door south of the O'Gara gar
age and straight across the street
from the Lee Hotel you will find the
.Cheap for Cash. Harness Shop, and
on the little end Of road to fortune
like Sears & Roebuck; selling cheap
er than the other fellow. l.. L.
Fisher. ADV. pd.
Hugh Wallace drove up from Okla
bena Saturday evening and spent
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday visiting
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa M. Wallace. Hugh is one
of the publishers of the Okebena
Press, a splendid weekly newspaper
in small town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Hardin and
son Marvin and Mrs. Hardin's sister
Miss Belle Lauderdale of Tama,
Iowa, have been spending the past
week with Mr.. Hardin's brother O.
A. Hardin and family. They left
Saturday for Park Rapids to visit a
sister when they expect to return and
spend a month at one of the lakes in
this vicinity.
Roy Jardine of St. Cloud motored
up to attend the reunion of the JAR
dimes at Fairy Lake July 18th, the first
time in nine years the family have
been together. Those present were:
the c. R. Comrie family of Fargo;
c. R. Jardine and Burrin Jardine of
Fargo; Mrs. R. C.. Matterson, Vic
toria, B. c.; J. A. Jardine, Sank Gen.
tire; Doris and Ariel Of Rochester,
Mimi.
One of the headline acts of the
Pantages theatre, Minneapolis did not
arrive in time for the opening of the
Sunday show and Miss Mildred Geut-
ing of this city and Miss Molly Thor
son were pressed into service with
piano and singing act. In speaking
of their work the Minneapolis Journ-
al of Monday evening said: "These
girls working for the semi-headline
act stole some honors for themselves"
Mrs. Mary Dillian of Fon du Lac,
Wis, was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
P. H. Kraemer the latter part Of the
week. Sunday morning DIR. and Mrs.
Kraemer and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Steiner motored to Minneapolis ac-
companied by Mrs. Dillon. The
gentlemen returned home Monday
evening, but Mrs. Kraemer and
Mrs. Steiner prolonged their visit un-
til Tuesday evening. Mrs. Dillon re-
turned to her home at Fon du Lac.
Miss Mayme Howe of st. Paul,
former Sank Centre resident has TAX
en- possession of the Hilsdale summer
home at Spring Park for the sum-
mer. Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith
and two sons were over Sunday
guests of Miss Howe. Mr.. Smith
and one of the boys returned to St.
Paul Sunday evening but Mrs.
Smith is remaining with her sister
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-07-08

for several days. "Billie" Smith
will be here with his aunt the great
er part of the summer.
The Misses Matilda and Edna Fors-
berg of Minneapolis spent the Fourth
in this city with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. N. Forsberg.
Donald Bonner left the city Tues
day afternoon for Faulkton, S. D..
where he will be employed the com
ing three of four months.
Mrs. E. C.. Carlson Of St. Cloud
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-07-08

Wedges absence Mrs. Wedge and
children have visited with, relatives
and friends at Zumbrota and are now
visiting at Rochester.
Jean Neiscs of Wadena was week
end guest at the Jardine's and re-
turned Monday.
Fritz Hoffman of Grey Eagle was
caller at the George Green home in
this city Sunday evening.
Mrs. Minnie Mullen is spending
the week visiting at the home of her
nephew, Milton Fish, Detroit, MINI.
P. A. Persons sister from Wash
ington arrived Saturday to make a
visit with her mother and brother and
family.
Miss Dorothy Penrose arrived from
Minneapolis to spend the week end
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.
Penrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Peterson and
daughter of Minneapolis visited Mon
day at the George Green home in
this city.
Misses Edith and Lucille Clarke of
Minneapolis were guests at the Asa
M. Wallace home Monday afternoon
and evening.
Mrs. s. D. Jardine and daughters
Mrs. R. C. Matterson of Victodia,
B. c.; Doris and Ariel motored to
Fargo Wednesday.
Ray Harder of Minneapolis motored
up Sunday night to make a short
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. B. Harder.
Matt, Bernard and Clarence Deibel
of St. Paul spent few days in this
city this week visiting at the D. A.
Pangburn home.
Elmer Peterson who is employed at
Cincinitti, O., spent the week end in
Sank Centre visiting at the home of
his father, Jense Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. v. Keller of
Minneapolis stopped a while in this
city Sunday enroute to Brainerd to
visit with the gentleman'e sister.
George Stwart and Fred Kranz ar
rived Sunday evening from Faulkton,
S. D. to attend the funeral of Frank
Norman. They returned Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. R. Jardine of
Fargo, N. D., accompanied by Orrin
Jardine motored down Sunday to at
tend the reunion at the Jardine Fairy
Lake home.
Mrs. Craig Wilcox and three chill
dren of Minneapolis are making a
three weeks visit with her daughter.
in-law, and family, Mr.. and Mrs. c
D. Wilcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Comrie and
children Russell and Alice Of Fargo,
N. D., motored down to spend the
week end at Fairy Lake with Mrs.
S. D. Jardine.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. DeLaurier
and Miss Annabel Erwin of this city
and l.. w. Mossman of Sioux Falls,
S. D. spent the 18th at the F. 7.
Mossman home at Grey Eagle.
Miss SCHEMA Green who is attend
ing school at Minneapolis spent the
4th and 9Th with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Green Of this city. She
returned to Minneapolis Tuesday.
Mrs. Arrah Hultgren was called to
her home at Fergus Falls Sunday by
the death Of a relative of Mr.. Hult-
gren's. The lady had planned on
making quite an extended visit at the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-07-08

arrived Wednesday and will make a
few days, visit at the home Of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. Robinson
of this city.
Henry M. Smith of Minneapolis
was business caller in this city
Tuesday.
Mrs. Jos Robinson and son, Ken
meth left Wednesday for Duluth
where they will visit with Mrs. Rob-
inson's son, DR.. j. F. Robinson, for
two or three weeks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-07-08
SAUK CENTRE PERSONAL news ITEMS


In
Il II
of kind just drop into the
Herald Telephone Numbr 2O6
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
GIANTS ROSTER
INCLUDES 81
PLAYERS

Thirty-seyen players are listed for
the training campaign of the New
York Giants at Sarasota, Fla. The
squad includes Is pitchers, three catch
ers. IL infielders and nine outfielders.
Most Of the players on the new
roster have been seen in action at
the Polo Grounds. The only new
pitchers on the list are W. II. Clark
son, purchased from the Norfolk, Va,
club; W. f. Lindberg, a free agent,
who formerly pitched for Washington
and Lee College. and Etbert Slaybeck,
also purchased from the Norfolk club.
The only new member of the catching
squad is Hugh Mcmillan, from the
Wichita club. who Joined the Giants
late last season.
-Four young infielders and seven
who were with the club last season
make up another group. The young
sters arc o. G. Lacy, purchased from
the Richmond, Va, club; Walter
NOyak. drafted from Spartan.burg
club; Andrew Cohen, purchased from
Waco, and Harvey Cotter, purchased
from Louisville.
The new Outfielders are Al ~
son, purchased from Louisville: Otis
Carter, purchased from Richmond /;
Joseph Klinger, purchased from
Clarksburg, and A. J. Moore. pur-
chased from Elmira. Pip Koehler and
Arthur Crump. with the club at Sara
sofa last year, have been recalled.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
Polo Teams Guests Of
Movie Star Monday
at Palace.

Richard Barthelmess. the moving
picture star, is to do his part in en-
tertaining the polo players of the
Midwest during their stay in San
Antonio for the annual midwinter
meet. The many teams entered in
the tournament have been invited
through their respective captains to
be the personal guests Of the film
star at n showing of his latest pic
ture, ~Just Suppose" at the Palace
Theater next Monday evening.
In Just Suppose" Bsrthelmess
takes the part of a prince who, while
on a visit TO this country, participates
in a few chukkers of polo.
He feels a keen appreciation for
followers of the popular sport be-
cause of the readiness with which
Thomas Hitchcock of international
polo fame loaned his private play
ing field at Westbury, i. l.. to the
picture colony. The owner Of this fa-
nous field, which has been visited by
the Prince Of Wales and other no.
tables, not only loaned his playing
field but placed his stable of expen-
sive polo ponies at the command Of
the film star and prevailed on some
Of his friends to participate in the
game which was played as a part
Of the eelluloid production.
Thomas Hitchcock Jr., Newell Til
ton, Prince Rospigliosi, James L.
Breeze, Paul Doherty and Haywood
Cutting are some Of society's polo
followers who make their appearance
in the picture
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
CAME At POST
IN SOCCER
LEAGUE

Their playing field covered with
water, the st. Johns Seminary soccer
team has decided to postpone its sched-
uled Sunday game in the San Antonio
Soccer League with the Information
ais.
As result. only one league game
will be played, between the Second
Division eleven and the Rangers. They
will meet at 3 o'clock at the Fort
Sam Houston Stadium.
The Second Division eleven has an
nounced its lineup for the game as
follows:
Wegsund, goalkeeper; Mitchell,
right fullback; Holmes. left fullback /;
Eastwood. right half; Davidson. center
half; Robertson, left half; Lavery,
outside right; Schuesler, inside right !;
Hesford, center; Peckham, inside left /;
Fox, outside left; Conroy. reserve.
Courtney, star Second Division play
er, is in the hospital and will not be
in Sundays game.
The Rangers will line up as follows !:
MoDgold, goal: Wilson, right fullback !;
Foster, left fullback; Burton. right
halfback; Browne. center halfback ;
Mailie, left halfback: Wimbourne, out
side right; Craigie, inside right; Hol-
liday, center forward; Gascoine, inside
left; Mumford, outside left; reserves,
Clarke and Campbell.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
(Section TwO.)
NEW YORK YANKEES
DEAL FOR MIN ANUS
NEARS COMPLETION

NEW YORK, Jan. 1G.-Within As
hours, announcement will be made
that the New York Yankees have
acquired title to Marty McManus, sec
ond baseman, via a triangular deal
involving the St. Louis Browns and
Washington Senators.
This was the tip that reached
Broadway tonight. II was declared
that the deal will be closed in Florida
at n conference between Miller Hug
gins and George Sislcr.
Outside Of McManus, the identity
Of the players figuring in the trans
action has remained jealously
guarded secret. However, the alIega.
ton was that Sam Jones, pitcher,
and Aaron Ward, infielder, Of the
Yankees and Spencer Adams, utility
man Of the Senators. were tho gentle
men who would be sent forth 10
placate 81. Louis for the departure
Of McManus.
just what Washington may get on
the transaction was not disclosed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
Well, WE'LL!
Park Golf Course
Shot in 81!

n you could roll all the golf.
ers in the Texas Open tourna-
ment into one, this marvel OF
the links already would have
broken the course record by
thirteen strokes.
Imagine playing is holes in
So. The course record is So.
The IS at Breckenridge Park
have been played in 52--but not
by one player. That's the best
bah for the tournament so far,
combining the best scores for
each hole in one card. Here's the
card:
Out. 800. 324 332 323-25
In. ...... 233 434 332-27-52
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
LAWSON PRESIDENT
OF NEW RIFLE CLUB

John I. Lawson was elected presi-
dent Of the newly-organized Texas
hlfle Club at an enthusiastic meet
ing Of the body at the Offices Of the
Morgan-Woodward Motor conuauv.
Z. {. Hargrove was elected vice
president; w. J. Sharp, secretary.
); y. afford, treasurer, and Il. J.
Aeskill, executive officer.
The new rifle club plans TO enter
teams and individual members in the
annual shoot held by the Texas State
Rifle Association, and. also. 10 com.
pete for a place on the next national
match team in the annual shoot at
Camp Perry, Ohio. Preliminary prac-
ice will begin as soon as the free
issue Of rifles and ammunition il re-
ceived from the government. 4 pro-
gram Of the seasons shooting activities
will be drafted soon.
The meeting was attended by more
than 30 members, every one Of whom
pledged himself 70 bring in new mem
bers. The charter membership roll
viii be held open until Tuesday for
the purpose Of allowing several noInes
10 be added who were unable 10 at
tend the organization meeting.
i. J.. Cline. secretary for Texas
Of the National Rifle Association Of
America, attended meeting and
pledged the support Of the national
examination. He was given an hon
orary membership in the local club.
Following is the membership ron
Of the new club:
John r. Lawson. Richard VI. Law.
son Jr.. Herbert o. Paul, shan ".
Hull, r. +. Mcbride. II. r. Nash.
J. &. Cobb. William J. Sharp. n. A.
Scale, Charles G. Wight. Ross Tr,les-
dell. 6. W. Wisegaryer. Paul F.
Ehlert. Clarence d. Rutledge, !. IT..
Rutledge, j. A. Coleman. !. p,
Ketchum, +. J.. Brinkman. ]. &.
Killough. J. a. McDavitt VI. 7. Arm
strong, II. +. Reed, +. Seeds. Ivan
Jain. {. VI. Sasse, e. e. Hargrove.
7. A. Carlson. &. W. Tate. a. T..
kull, y. n. King. i. J.. Baker, Emil
Brehm. lee Duffan, Ross Townsend.
J. y. Stafford. james Caldwell. r. T..
Walters, o. +. Thomas. G.. A. Nc
Collougb, J.. J.. Cline. Charles Car.
ruth, L. Whittier. J. ". Crook.