davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1926-10-17
SONOiTA NEWS
Bv Miss nellie J. Kearney

Especial To internationally
Sonoita Ariz., Oct. 15.-Three
carloads of cattle were shipped
from Sonoita Monday by the As
ISOLATION.
Misses Rosario and Winifred
McNabb and Messrs. Thomas Cos
tello and Ernest Reagan of Pata-
gonia were visitors at the White.
ranch near Sonoita, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sprung and fam
lily of Sonoita and Mrs. Dan Foltz
of Nogales, who have recently
been deer hunting on Old Badly,
returned home Sunday.
Pearl Ellis, the Z year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Ellis, died Monday morning at A
o'clock.
She had been i'll several days
apparently bilious, they took
her to Fl. Huachuca, Sunday the
3rd there was no improvement so
Tuesday the 9Th she was taken
to the st. Joseph's Hospital in
Nogales, where on the same day
they operated for ruptured ap-
pendix, which proved fatal.
Funeral services were held at
"The Little Adobe Church" in
Vaughn, Tuesday at P. M. by
| Rev. Smith of Nogales. =
! A quartette sang, ct love to
Tell the Story, which was little
PEARLS favorite song. Many
floral offering where placed on
the grave by the little girls school
mates.
The school across the road
with flag at half mast was very
impressive. AS the pail bearers
left the church, the school bell
started tolling.
Fay Richie who recently re-
turned from California and is
residing in Nogales, was a visi-
tor at the Patagonia High School,
Wednesday,.
The Patagonia High School
was dism ;ssed Wednesday after
noon at 2:3O, to hear some
speeches gigen by Carl Hayden,
Arizona Representative to Con-
gress and Lewis w. Douglas who
is running for Arizona repre-
sentative to Congress. The
speeches lasted till $3.50, after
which the scholars returned to
their classes.
Miss Evelyn Hanson of Elgin,
was the guest Of Miss Virginia
Dalton of the same place, Mon
day night.
R. H. Zimmerman Of Patagonia
was a visitor in Nogales, We'd
nesday. evening.
Louis Arturo Romo of Mexico
CITY. connected with the Mexl-
Nogales international., 1926-10-17
cALABAsAs RESIDENT DEAD

Manuel Morales, resident OF
Calabasas for 40 years, died
Wednesday. He is survived by a
wife and small son. The Parker
Grimshaw Undertaking Company
had charge of funeral arrange
ments. - : eF'.~sNH - ~! %
Nogales international., 1926-10-17

General Motors sold 835,749
automobiles last year.
Nogales international., 1926-10-17

Louis Arturo Romo of Mexico
City, connected with the Mexl-
can Department of Agriculture,
was an arrival here Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1926-10-17

r. H. Zimmerman Of Patagonia
was a visitor in Nogales, We'd
nesday. evening.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
PORTUGAL FIGHTING
TO SAVE INDUSTRY
Resources Abundant and
Currency Is Stable, But
Conditions Are Bad.
BY AUBREY r. q. BELL.

Correspun,ien,. az rhp Star aud the Chicago
Daily News.
s. JOAo DO ES'rOttlL. Portugal
MAY 2-Irortlgal is going through q
severe financial and economic crisis
Her total Indebtedness is just under
&240 900 06n, or about $40 per lnhahi
tant This. including the war dent "l
Just over f30.oon, ,onh to England. need
not he crushing sum for 90. n
fry which has good crops nf cork,
olives. almonds, figs and nranges. be-
sides it's famous wines: growing indus
tries: colonies of amazing extent.
With such assets compet ent admin
istrator might take over the country
as going concern. restore the
finances and wipe out the deficit.
Economic system Cnsound.
Al present the financial situation is
bad: the whole system is unsound aho
the economic situation is worse. Nor
is there immediate prospect of I'M
prOvement.
There ia no gold reserve; the issue
of pa per money continues: the dehclts
are annual: the expenditure is UNI
checked and is not of a remuneratiNt
kind: the two budgets immediately
preceding that nov under discussion
we're not voted Party politics has
become A growth too tinurishing TOR
the strength of the nation. the nnreSN
of the last few years has driven AVA
Very large amount of capitai. hot
,nlv foreign hut Portuguese. and mat
~ the administration Of the colonies
" Angola and Mozambique under hiRn
commissioners has proved exceeding
y costly.
Further causes Of the present crisis
have been the extraNaGant ann 1nel-
icient state management. for instance.
~ the maritime transports ana ot tne
wheat traffic and frauds IN a gigantic
scale. such as that Of the $4,000 600
in 1921 and the far more serious An
COLA hank scandal in 1925.
Too Costly Money.
Even the sudden Improvement in
the exchange was effected with An
almost ferocious swiftness by drawing
off money from trade and industry at
a time when several industries re
uuired careful nursing. 1t is sienlf1-
cant that while the exchange on Lon
don has improved from lo6 to 20
esrudos to the pound sterling, the Lis
hon bank rate is equaled or exceeded
only by those of Warsaw, Athens and
Sofia
Prices. moreover. have remained as
they were when the exchange was Al
its worst, the government setting the
example by maintaining postal rates
al 80 times their prewar price. The
result is that foreigners coming to
Portugal pay nearly twice as much
as they did a couple of years ago.
This. with the increased duty on for
eign shipping. and with the new tax
ation and the stringency Of money in
the provinces. has brought on a creep
ing paralysis in industry and COM
merce.
Copyright. 1929. by Chicago Daily News)
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Restaurant Like q Stockade.

At comparatively little expense A
California restaurant keeper has de
signed a novel eating place that com
bines unique decoration with unusual
features in equipment. says the Pop.
ular Mechanics Magazine. The In.
terror resembles a stockadA Of frontier
days. The walls are faced with
wooden slabs, from which the bark
has not been removed, and the back
ground Is decorated with murals OF
mountain peaks. Patrons sit on
leather cushioned kegs at tables with
buggy wheels for tops, each accom-.
modating four guests. The hubs are
converted into holders for salt and
pepper shakers. sugar bowl and nap
kins. while trays are inserted between
knobs on the spokes. These trays are
shaped like huge pieces of pie. no that
they will At In the sections allotted.
The restaurant In conducted on the
self.servico plan and is further deco
rated with appropriate signs and
relics OF Western life, such a. picks
and shoveis and other miners tools.
The design Of the furniture has been
patented
Evening star., 1926-05-27
THYROID GLAND CALLED
BASIS OF HAIR GROWTH
Tests Indicate Undernourishment
and Secretions Are Factors
in Badness.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, May 27.-Reporting on
series of seven experiments Hsi
Chun Chang. OF the physiology labOra- :
tory of the University Of Chicago.
states that the thyroid gland has a
specific effect upon the growth of
hair.
Mr.. Chang said the removal of the
thyroid gland of laboratory animals
retarls the growth of the hair. After
feeding them suitable amount of
dessicated thyroid he found that the
hair grew normally once once. Un-
dernourished animals also experienced
retardation of hair growth. which was
accelerated by the feeding of a thyroid
preparation.
Thyroid atrophy is also known to
he induced by undernutrtiOn, Mr..
Chang reported. The determination
Of the real cause for the hair reaction.
therefore. is difficult. However. he
added. the experimental discovery
that thyroid feeding improves the hair
growth Of undernourished animals. in
spite of further decreases in body
weight. is a significant proof of the
influence of the thyroid gland on hair
growth. Further experiments on the
study of the constituent of the thyroid
gland responsible for the hair reaction
Evening star., 1926-05-27
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Md, May 81 (SpeciaD.
The congregations Of Christ Episcopal
Church, Rockville. and Ascension
Church. Gaithersbure. which com.
prise Prince Georges Parish. have
started movement for erection of a
! parish hail at Rockville. to he a me.
morial to the departed members OF the
parish. To consider the .ea sibility of
such project. a committee was re.
Gently named with F.. Bache Albert,
| chairman. the other members being
Otho H. w. Talbot. Dr. Otis NJ. Lin.
thicum, DIR. George l.. Edmonds. Will
liam RI. Baden, George Peter, Mrs.
Walter A. Williams. Mrs. Elizabeth II.
OHutt. Miss Mamie NinSon and Miss
Mary Almoney. At a meeting Of the
committee last evening, IL was de-
cided to launch at once campaign
FOR funds. and Il subcommittee. con
sisting OF William II. Baden, chair
man. and George Peter. Miss Mamie
NinSun. Mrs. Walter A. Williams and
Mrs. Eliza beth IL. Offutt. was appoint
al to conduct the drive. The sub
romttee. it was understood will re-
port at the celebration here. July -,
If the oO0th anniversary Of the for
nation OF Prince Georges Parish and
it is thought it will then he decided to
begin building opera tions in the early
Fall.
The building. which will he used for
SUNDAY school purposes and sNiai
functions will cost around $l5.000 and
will occupy q site adjoining Christ
church here. 1t is understood to he
the purpose of those interested to
hold elaborate exercises in connec-
tion with the laying of the corner
stone and to have church disnitaries.
Gov. Rtchie and other prominent
State officia attend
Traffic Fines Imposed.
For violations of motor vehicle reg
tilationS. the following have paid hnes
nr forfeited c"llaterals in the Police
Court here: Thomas Mobey. So2:
.ewis H. Owens, $50: LlewellNn Davis.
s47 50: Frank J. johnson. S27.oo: Les
ter Smith, $21; James r. Brown. S2':
Louis Hengel. Roscoe Garrett and
Walter j. Klowonn. $50 each: Clar-
ance Ralden. ir.. $3.50; Perry Diggs.
SOS: John n. Jackson. S12.25: J. A.
Phelps and Benia min Bratman. 1880
each. and Marion Smallwood. ~.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the Circuit Court here for
the marriage Of James r. Dove. y.
Of Seatland. Md. and Miss Florence
F.. Chase. Is. of Hyattstown. Md: VIII
lard isausoH isuEe. -. W ''ueHIoh''
Va. and Miss Stella Dornthea Wal
den. 80 OF Wheaton. Md: John Ed
ward Wise. % Of Rosslyn, Va. and
Miss Edna Hazel Aubrey. 81. Of
Washington. and Lawrence A. Web.
ster, -, and Miss I.eona Mae Collier,
20. both of Washington.
Plan Republican Rally.
According to announcement by the
president, Walter +. Plumley. the
Republican Voters club OF Mont
gomery County will hold rally in the
Presbyterian Community Hall at TIA
koma Park this county. the evening
of June = REPRESENTATIVES Addison T.
Smith OF Ohio and Frederick \.
Zihlman OF this district are scheduled
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Motor Car for Tiger Hunters.

Motor expeditions against tigers are
planned by an Indian prince who has
had a special automobile built for the
purpose, says the Popular Mechanics
MAGAZINE One Of It's principal fea
lures In a sliding door in the top. per
hitting the hunter to stand on the
seat and shoot at the game through
the roof. The front seats are OF the
"hy-up" kind. for quick exits or en-
ira noes. and between the rear seats is
a cabinet dickey seat on the rear
IS intended tn carry two natives. The
body is of polished aluminium. and
there are Ave headlights. a powerful
searchlight two lamps at the rear and
hell warning signal.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
to speak and a music program will

to speak and a music program will
he rendered.
The funeral of J. Francis Hardy,
aged lifelong resident of Wheaton
district, who died at his home near
kensington. following an illness of
only few days OF pneumonia. took
place yesterday from st. Johns Cath
olic Church. Forest Glen. the pastor.
Rev. Charles q. Rosensteel. conduct.
ing the services. Burial was in St.
Johns Cemetery.
The annual community dav exer
cises Of the public school a nd Potomac,
this county, will be held at the school
tomorrow. A speaking contest, ath-
letic events and an address and a
pageant will he leading features of
the program, and specimens OF school
work will be on exhibition. The prin
cipal James W. White. will he In
charge.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Device Records Nails Heat.

by means of an apparatus which an
Englishman has devised il is now pos
sble To measure and record by pho
Biography the amount of heat caused
while hammArinc nail into wood.
SAWS ths Popular Mechanics Maya
zine.
The instrument Is used for the pur-
pose Of studying metals. so that new
steels and new processes can he de-
vised to meet the requirements Of
modern metal working operations.
Tha apparatus Is similar to an earlier
one uaed for measuring heart heats.
Panama's National School Of Medi.
cine RNilding will cost ISL 900.
Evening star., 1926-05-27

are now in progress. with the hope
of determining whether the hair re.
action can be used as a functional
test for the thyroid gland.
The Washington times., 1926-02-17
NINE. OOQIJEL ET
WILL SING AT
DIXIE BALL

A concert, dance and card party
win be given by Dixie Chapter,
II. d. G., on Friday evening 81 240l
Sixteenth st. The concert win be-
given by Nine. Henriette Coquelet.
colatura soprano. assisted by Lee.
Crandall,, jr.. yiolinist, and Miss
Margaret Bowie Grant. pianist. The
concert will be followed BY dancing
in the ballroom and cards in the
palm room.
Miss Laura Virginia SDugEs, gen
eral chairman; Mrs. George II
King. vice chairman; Mrs. Jasper
-Beall, Chairman az patr0nesses; Mrs
Frank Birthrtgilt Is in charge at
card room. and Mrs. William IL.
Rose IN charge Of refreshments
Mrs. Wallace b. Fitzgerald, chair
man Of young ladies' COMMITTEES.
has assisting her Mrs. Goodwin ID.
Ellsworth, vice chairman; Miss Mary
Battle, Miss Clara Beatty, Miss Asha
Louise Wells, Miss Maud Percy
Hudson, Miss Nancy Calhoun Cole.
Miss Elizabeth Hazard, Miss Cecil
GtigaIl. Miss Lille Tucker, Mrs.
Walter w. Withers, Mrs. Monroe
ii Miller, Miss Evelyn Lambert.
Miss Carolyn WildmaE. Mrs. will
lam H Wedding. Miss Helen KEEL
logg. Miss Ruth CIairrmont, Miss
Dorothy Sherry, Miss Eleanor Mar
The Washington times., 1926-02-17
LITHUANIANS
Gel EBPATE
FREEDOM
The Minister Gives Re-
ception at
Legation

The Minister OF Lithuania and
Nine. Bizauskiene were hosts yes
terdav Afternoon at the legation on
sixteenth Street at one of the most
delightful receptions given this sea-
son. They entertained in celebra-
ton of the eighth anniversary of
the Independence OF Lithuania.
The Minister and Nine. Bizaus-
kiene received alone at the entrance
to q drawing room on the second
floor. The latter was wearing 4
gown Of bois.derose flat crepe made
IN straight lines. iong-sleeved and
with flared inserts at the bottom
of the skirt
The large number of callers DUR
ing the afternoon were chiefly from
the Diplomatic contingent and the
State Department.
The Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Kellogg came in about o'clock
ard stayed few minutes chatting
with the hosts and soon afterward
me Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Wilbur came up.
Among the Compassionate noted
we're Representative Stephen @. Por-
The Washington times., 1926-02-17
S0CIETY'SBEST
ASSEMBLE ED
TN BOXES
Ranking Diplomats Add
Distinction to
Throngs
tcontinued from Page e.


Everett, with whom they dined. and
were also among Mrs. Elklns' party.
Their guests were the Brazilian
ambassador. s. Gurgel do Amaral;
Mrs. Claude Mayo, Rear Admiral
Andrew T.. Long and COL Biantcn
Winship. Mr.. and Mrs. Wright en-
tertained at a small dinner proceed
Ing the ball.
Besides the Minister and Nine.
Peter, the guests Of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Edward Everett were the Austrian
Minister and Nine Prochnik, the
minister Of the Serbs. Creates and
Siovenes. DR.. Ante T. Pavichlch;
Counde De Sartiges of the French
embassy, and Mime. Won Lewlnslt
the Secretary to the President and
Mrs. Everett Sanders. Mrs. Frank
W. Mondell. Mr. and Mrs. Percival
Werlich. Mrs. Fred Britten, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd p. Waggaman, and
Mrs. George Burnap.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Henry Fl.
Rousseau entertained in their box
the military attache of the French
embassy, Brig. Gen. George A. Il.
Dumont: the naval attaehe of the
French embassy and Nine. Wilnl.
Count and Countess De Sieyes of
the French embassy, Mrs. Archi
bald Davis. Mrs. James Kerr and
Miss Kerrisen.
William Phelps Emo gave his box
% Mr.. and Mrs. Hampson Gary.
Who had a company OF friends
The Washington times., 1926-02-17

hosts at dinner preceding the ball
and had as guests Nine. Hauge,
Princess Boncompagnf,A Col. and
Mrs. Edward A. Mitchell, Maj. Gen.
Charles McCawIey and Lieut.. Maui
rice Smith, Mrs. Godfrey Lowell
Cabot had with her the Minister OF
Panama and Nine. Alfaro, the
Counselor of the Hungarian Lega-
ton and Nine. Pelenyi. Mrs, Stokes
Halkett, j. Pierrepont Moffatt, Hen
'ry Clark and several guests of her
son, John Cabot.
Major and Mrs. George Oakley
Totten gave dinner, when their
guests included the Minister of
Latvia and Nine; Sega, Col. and
Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs.
waiter wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Albion, ny. and Mrs. John
Belt. Mrs. Rowland Quimby Dun
can Cameron, Ralph Totten and
Miss Clarke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Denegre
entertained in their box Mrs. l.,
ID. Kenard. the formers sister, Mrs.
John Philip Hill: Mrs, }. Butler
Wright and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Wash
ington had In their box at the ball
Mrs. Lewis Magill, DIR. and Mrs.
James Mitchell, Mai. Gen. George
Barnett and Maj. Gen. George o.
Squier.
senator and Mrs. William NJ.
Butler and Mr.. and Mrs. James p.
Ives shared box together. They.
had with them Mrs. Morgan Butler.
Mrs. Paul Fitz-S inlons entertained
in her box Senator and Mrs.
Lawrence ID. Tyson, Mrs. Thomas
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A..
Hartman, Mrs. Abercronlbie VIII
son and Judge and Mrs. Charles
b. Howry.
The Spanish Ambassador, Juan
RianO, will sail on Saturday for
Spain. where he will be for five
weeks. Nine. Riano will remain in
washington during his absence.
Mr.. and AIRS. Franklin Mott
Gunther and Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
Harrison are guests at the Ritz,
Carlton. Atlantic City. for week.
The Washington times., 1926-02-17

with them. Mrs. Brewster Mar
wick and Mrs. Charles Patterson
shared box, Mrs. Patterson being
host at dinner preceding the bail
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer gave,
their box to Miss Lydia Archbold. !
The Ambassador of France and
Nine. Berenger were among the.
guests of Mrs. Theodore Boyntou.
Mere Box Parties
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh enter.
-tained at dinner, later taking her
guests to the ball, where she had
HOY In the company were the
minister OF the Irish Free State,
Mr. Sniddy. Mrs. Al. L. Macfeat,
the secretary of the Peruvian emf
bassy and Nine Prada, Edmund
CARPENTER, Mrs. John Allan Dough
erty and Senator Thomas j. Walsh.
Nine. Ekengren and Mrs. Tuck.
ernan had box together, their
guests being the new Swedish Min
lister and Nine. Bostrom. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. Charles
M. Ffoulke. Miss Betty sByrne,
Gustaf Weidel, commercial attache
of the Swedish legation; Charles
Downer, DIR, Evans, DR.. Charming
swan anu Y0ALCA
Mrs. Henry II. Rousseau enter
tanned at dinner and later attended
the ball, accompanied by some OF
their guests. In their box were
the Count de Saftiges, counselor of
the French embassy, Count and
Countess de Sieyes, Mrs Armstead
Davis and James Kerr.
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant had
in her box the Minister of Uruguay
and Nine Varela, Senator and Mrs.
Frederic M. Sackett. Senator and
Mrs. Guy Despard Goff, Mai Gen.
and Mrs. B. Frank Cheatham and
Major and Mrs. II. s. Grant 3rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Cushman
occupied theS box OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh wallace and had as their
guests, Commander and Mrs. Archi-
bold Davis, Col and Mrs. James
Brady Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Foraker and Mr.. and Mrs.
o. III. Perry johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont were
The Washington times., 1926-02-17
BOXES FILLED WITH DISTINGUISHED OFFICIALS AND FAIR LADIES

/ X Fl, sH y 4
ter and his pretty blonde daughter.
Miss Lucy Porter, who seems to be
Just getting known In washington
Indeed few people here knew that
Mr.. Porter had daughter until
this season.
The Egyptian Minister1and Nine.
Sanny Pasha Cancelled their usual
TUESDAY, at-hone Yesterday AMI were
guests OF the Lithuanians instead.
Pretty Nine, Kazemi. wife VI the
Charge d'Affairea of Persia. was
the center OF much admiration. And
Nine. Olins. wife OF the Counselor
"A the Latvian.s legation. was an
other outsts nding beauty. She is
one of the lovliest Of the younger
group of diplomatic ladies.
Nine. Riano. wife Of the Spanisa
ambassador and Nine. Lipa. wife
OF the Counselor of the Czecho.
slovak Legation, were among the
ladies alternating at the tea table.
The table was beautfful with its
forsl centerpiece OF Easter lilies
and deep red roses. Vases of the
roses were placed effectively in
other portions OF the reception
rooms.
Other callers noted were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank MondeIl: DIR. and NMrs.
Albert Putney. Mrs. LUCY Russell
Ogst0n, Mrs Fred Purne1l, Bruno
Kivikoslki Counselor OF the Finnish
Legation, and Miss Betty Byrne.
The Solicitor General and Mrs.
William Dewitt Mitchell, their
mother, Mrs. Bancroft. and their
cousin, Frank WOodman, have
cancelled their social engagements
because Df the death ct Stoneleigh
Court Of william w. Churchill. Of
Boston.
The Washington times., 1926-02-17

Arthur Wiley. Lester Barrets.
BERT Watkins Frank roonhee. pr.
Il b. webb. u p. Powell, hi il.
Thomas west. Dr. j = Iowerton.
Arthur 3 French. John w Lam.
Beail Monroe ID. Miller and walter
w. Withera
a partial list Of the pafr0nesses
includea Mrs. Charles u. Ahers
bert, Ralph watson, Jasper hi
The Washington times., 1926-02-17

tin and Misses Elizabeth and Helen
Bradley.
william II. Rose. chairman Of
the floor committee, Is assisted hy
Goodwin Ellsworth. jra vice chair
man: w. Laurence Hazard, Dr.
James HawfieId. Or. William y.
Davis, Edwin King, John Burr,is,
u. y. Il. Allen. Representative
Charles Il. Abarnethy. Herbert Bon.
ner, y. M. Beatty, R u. II. Hall,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21
SWALLOWS SAFETY PIN:
BUT NO BAD EFFECTS

Robert Croft, 4-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Croft, of Nickerson,
swallowed an open safety pin last
Thursday morning. The mother was
out of the house at the time and
when she entered, saw the child ~
ing across a chair in an unconscious
state. She picked up the child in
tending to take him to neighbor, but
before leaving the house the child
regained consciousness and coughed
blood. He said, Mother, l have swal-
lowed safety PIN, The boy felt
alright the balance of the day, but
the parents were getting ready to
take him to doctor in Duluth the
next day as he became very i'll, -but
before they were ready to go, he had
passed the open safety pin. A few
hours of high fever resulted but later
he felt good.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21
COW TESTING MEET
AT 'KERRICK, OCT. d

A meeting for the purpose of max
ing a change in the Moose Lake Cow
Testing Association, recognizing
same so that a number of farmers
in the Kerrick and Duquette vicinities
may become members and derive
benefits therefrom, will be held at
the Kerrick school house on Satur-
day, Oct. %, at p. m. The Moose
Lake association consists largely of
Pine county farmers. Those who are
now members, but living near Moose
Lake, will probably join with Carl
ton in making another association to
b6sall within Carlton county. If the
Kerrick and Duquette farmers join,
which is expected, the association
now under the name of Moose Lake,
will then be a Pine county association
exclusively.
At the meeting in Kerrick Satur-
day the county agent, w. F. Hammar-
gren, and the tester, H. P. Christen-
sen, will both be present to speak
and explain matters.