davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-05
Casper, Wyoming
Mrs. NJ. l.. Hill, Reporter

Second Baptist Church-The jun
Tor choir gave several selections Sun
day night previous to the regular
services. Holy Communion was given
after the song and praise service by
Deacon John Henry, assisted by
Deacon Hill and Brother Novels, a
trustee.
Sunday school is progressing NICE
ly. Teachers and pupils are busy at
this time arranging for Easter.
Mrs. Effie Walden of Denver, who
has been visiting here several weeks,
returned to her home Friday night.
The w. H. Mission will meet at
the home of Mrs. J. L. Hill Thurs
day at p. m.
Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet
Smith, who died here Monday, were
conducted from the chapel of the
Muck Funeral Home Friday at 2:30
p. M, the Rev. A. C. Murphy, pastor
of Grace A. NJ. E. Church, officiat-
ing. Interment was made in High
land Cemetery. The following men,
bers of Big Horn Lodge No. 345,
l. B. P. o. E. of W., were selected
as pallbearers: d. ]. Rudd, J. l.. Hill,
Alex Life, A. r. Bell, George Novels,
A. c. Hughes.
The following were initiated into
the Household of Ruth Tuesday night
at Grace A. M. 4. Hall: Messrs. Life,
Bennett, Bell and Howard. After
initiation light refreshments were
served.
Reported sick: Mrs. Jessie Keeling,
Mrs. William McShan, Mrs. Eliza
beth McSwine and Mrs. Oena Smith.
Mrs. Louis Cooper arrived here a
few days ago from Seattle, being
called here by the death of her moth
er, Mrs. Harriet Smith.
Phone all news to 1929 not later
than Sunday afternoon each week.
BLUE MOON BARBERSHOP" at
corner of A and Ash ST.: Men, La
dies and Children's hair cutting a
speciality. First class service. All
work guaranteed satisfactory. Cour-
teous treatment. J. E. Mitchell, prop
rietor.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-05
Pocatello, Idaho
Miss Juanita Young, Reporter

A. NJ. Z. Church. Rev. T. A. Pat
terson, pastor.-Services were well
attended last Sunday, which was the
climax of the pre- Easter revival.
Seven churches participated in the
union revival, six white churches and
the A. M. Z. Church. Monday night
Rev. Banks, pastor of Bethel Baptist
Church, preached. Tuesday night,
Rev. G. w. Barnum, Presbyterian
minister, preached; Wednesday night,
Rev. George Sloan, Congregational ;
Thursday night, Rev. McGraw
(white), Baptist; Friday night, Rev.
Joseph Chester, M. E. pastor. Four
teen additions were made during the
series.
Joseph Washington and Mrs. G. M.
Cotton united with our church Sun
day. :,
ana Dusenberry and Her Girls
will be played Monday, April 30.
Sunday morning by Sunday school.
Sunday evening by choir and a play,
"Hope of the Nations" by the inter-
mediate girls of the A. M. Z. Sum
day school. Numbers by Charles
Cole, violinist; duet and saxophone
solos by Melvin Stevens.
At 6 a. m. Easter Sunday baptizing
will be solemnized in Pertneuf River.
The A. C. Z. is growing by leaps
and bounds under the able leader
shin of Mrs. Fannie johnson, presi-
dent. Little Miss Ethelda Kinsey is
organist for the Sunday school and
A. C. +. League.
The Boy Scout patrol meets every
Thursday under direction of Rev.
L. A. Patterson. Roy Degans is lead
err; A. Banks, assistant leader; Glen
Brown. secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Willis have pur-
chased a new car.
Miss Emma Lee Morris is here
from Atlanta. Ca, to visit her father.
Joe Hamilton has return from the
East.
Mrs. Jessie Radford has returned
to our city.
Joseph Beane and son, Harold,
and Ira. Boxx have returned from
Arkansas. ~
Reported sick: Mother Martin, Mr..
Foste Moore, Master Allen Banks,
Mrs. NJ. Reynolds. ~
Nfeu DToWHf VIII lcaNcN SOOn w
San Francisco for an indefinite stay.
Queen Elizabeth Court, N. OF j.,
held its Palm Sunday services at A..
M. f. Church Sunday afternoon.
All news must be phoned to 2036W
not later than Sunday night.
AT IL a. m. Sunday the Rev. A. A.
Banks preached an instructive SER
SON, his subject being What the
Thankful Saint Will Do" At 1880
D.. m. the Lords Supper was OBJ
served and our regular monthly COW
enant meeting closed with ser
monette. Indeed the saints rejoiced
and enjoyed the best covenant meet
ing that has ever been held at the
church. Collections were $50.11 for
the day.
The Busy Bee Club met at the
home of the supervisor, Mrs. Lulu
Williams. They finished making
plans for n candy sale to be held
Saturday at Peoples Market.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-05
Roslyn, Wash.
James Murphy, Reporter

The Cloverleaf Club held it's social
meeting at the home of Mrs. William
Dill.
Julius Moore and James Craven
left Friday for Yakima to be gone
indefinitely.
Edward Smith left last week for
Seattle to receive medical attention.
Mrs. V. Sears of Grandview was
guest last week of her aunt, Mrs. j.
Clark.
Francis Little and Harold Price of
Gle Elum were visitors here last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knox of Ellensburg
were guests of Mrs. A. Ward Mon
day.
Reported sick: Mrs. F. Stevenson,
Mrs. f. M. Moore, Mrs. A. Weisegar,
Mrs. Baltimore.
All news for Roslyn must be in
the hands of the reporter by Sator-
day.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-05
Everett, Wash.
Miss corrinne Whitiow, Reporter

of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank jefferson,
1927 Wetmore, Saturday night for
the purpose of organizing a choral
club. The club owes its organiZa-
ton to Professor McGruder of Sc
attic, who will be the instructor.
Professor McGruder told the men,
bers many interesting facts about
music. Miss Edith Johnson was
elected president, Mrs. Frank JEFF
ferson, vice president; Miss Julia
Harris. secretary; Lincoln Temple,
assistant secretary, and Mrs. Aman-
da Jackson, treasurer. The object
of the club is to raise the standard
of music and to give the members
enough knowledge of music to pre-
sent concerts. The folk songs are to
be especially studied. All who are
interested in music come to 1927
Wetmore Saturday, March z, at 1880
p. m. and a cordial welcome awaits
you. No one will be enrolled after
the foregoing date.
Mrs. Carrie Davis very pleasant
ly entertained the Mamie Burroughs
Study Club at her home on North
Cakes Ave. last Thursday.
Mrs. R. L. Cate entertained few
friends at dinner Sunday.
Easter services will be observed
at the A. M. f. Church Sunday
night with a program sponsored by
the Sunday school.
William Piekens, nationally
known author, lecturer and educator,
will Sneak at First PRESBYTERIAN
Church Friday night. He will adj
dress the Everett Rotary Club at a
Friday noon luncheon.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-05
TACOMA, NEWS SECTION
G. Il
Berean Baptist Church, Rev. c. H.
G. b. ALDRIcH, Editor-Manager

Berean Baptist Church, Rev. Y. III.
Graves, pastor.-11 a. m. services
were we'll attended. "Good News for
the Lost" was the text of the morn
ing. Mrs. Graves was superintendent
of the Sunday school. Many were
present. The classes tied for the ban
ner. The rehearsals for the Easter
program are doing nicely.
N. N. Carter was azvisitor SUM-
day morning. Mr.. Carter spoke of
the Elks' educational congress to be
held Friday and Saturday night at
the Elks of the World Hall on Ia
coma Ave.
Mrs. Edgar Pryor beautifully en-
tertained on her fourth wedding an
niversary. Many friends and rela-
tives were present and many beauti-
full gifts were received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Palm Jr.
were surprised by many friends on
March 20. A very enjoyable evening
was spent in fun making.
AT the B. Y. p. U. meeting Miss
Harden presided. "Why Should One
Be a Christian? 2" was the subject of
discussion. Afterward their Easter
program was rehearsed. All are wei
come; come freely.
Bethlehem Baptist Church, Rev. M.
Stovall, pastor. = Easter services
Sunday morning with Pastor Stovall
in the pulpit. In the evening grand
program will be sung by the choir.
The pastor will preach. Sunday
school as usual and B. Y. P. U. All
welcome.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-05
Bellingham, Wash.
w. E. Ella, Reporter

Jack Cute portland KIDD was
fouled in the second round of the
scheduled four-round bout with Al
Harding of Vancouver, B. c., here
last week.
Elmer Allen of Tacoma now is re-
siding here for an indefinite time.
Mrs. William Banker of Mount
Vernon spent Sunday in Bellingham
visiting friends.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-05
Mohawk Remedy Co. Says:

All eyes of sickness are turned to-
ward the great Mohawk Indian herb
garden, the balm of a thousand flow
ers, II you are troubled with your
stomach, gas, acid, cold hands. cold
feet, headaches of any kind, bladder,
liver, nervousness dizziness. belching
gas coated tongue, rheumatism, blood
pressure, high or low piles bowel
trouble. bloating. shortness of breath.
bad taste in mouth, appetite poor.
body eruption, eyesight blurred.
Now If you are suffering from any
Of the above ills, send at once to
Mohawk Indian Trail We are right
in the woods where the roots and
herbs grow. For all mankind. Get
well and stay well. ......
Send Today for Package
Price sI.O0, G. O. ID.
outside of U. s.. S1.5O
Registered U. S. A. B-4262
MOHAWK CELEBRATED
REMEDY co.
1J3 Beaver street
NORTH ADAMS, MASS.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-05
$50 Reward

$50 will be paid IL r. V. Turner'S
Quick Relief Salve fails to relieve
Group, head colds, catarrh, sore throat,
headache, earache, eczema, itch, burns
risings. bruises, cuts. sores, rheumatic
pains or piles 1t is one of the most
powerful, penetrating, killing.
pain relieving and healing salv s
known to science. Removes corns in
few hours without pain; also seed
warts. Large box by mail. 6Oc. Agents
wanted. Write for special terms. II.
V. Turner, Box 1922, Montgomery, Ala.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-05
Port Angeles. Wash.
v. Smith, Reporter

Mr.. and Mrs. William Wheat spent
a few days in Seattle last week visit
ing friends.
Mr.. William Williams of Elmer
motored here last Sunday on pleas
ure trip.
Miss Julia Cotton of Tacoma was
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wheat last week.
Mrs. Blanche Riddle of Seattle
spent a few days here this week on
business,
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-05
Now For Only $1.OO

Send No Money. just your name and
address to Wecie. Dept IL, Manhattan
bldg Kansas City, Mo-, and the full
sized $500 bottle will be sent at once.
Pay the postman 800 and few cents
postage and IL at the end OF ten days
you are not delighted. your money will
be promptly refunded. 6-21
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-05
STRAIGHTENS HAIR
OR NO PAY

You get results in one application
and users say II straightens hair In
three days. Wecie's Kink Straightener
is a comparatively recent discovery,
hut 49,.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-05
Not An Experiment

Thousands use and recommend Il
and more than 5000 have paid So for
1t. improvements In methods Of man
everyone
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-05

FOR RENT-Smsll three-room a.
partment at GA N. Cushmsn Ave
Telephone Main 1919 L.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-05
REAL MAsoNRY HALL

For rent for lodge, social or public
meetings. Centrally located. Two car
lines. Rent reasonable. Apply TO Ed
ward wallace or Edward Hood Teie-
phone LakeyIew 1916. l0-29-2s
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-05
Says Bows Are Funny
oas,s Pacific Avenue

Dear Mr.. AIdrlch:
Some of us girls wish you would
give some of the boys good roast
ing sometimes. These boys do us
funny. They say they want our COM
pany and they will stand around and
wait when there is a ball or a party
on and go there, all by themselves
and have the nerve to tell us where
to get off when we dance with some
other boy. Some of these boys give
us a pain. Don't you think if a boy
wants to monopolize girls COM
pany at dances he ought to call for
her or send taxi and pay her way
in? I think they are just bunch of
old shingles, don't you?
MISS NJ.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
GEN. MCCOY PRAISES.
MARINES PATIENCE.
Supervisor of Nicaragua
Elections Says Soldiers
Presence Not Resented.
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

ReasSuring reports of the pacification
OF Nicaragua under American auspices
have Just been brought To Washington
by Brig. Gen. Frank r. Mccoy, U. s. A.
supervisor general of the forthcoming
presidential elections there under the
Coolidge-S -StimSon agreement. The Ma
rineS' pursuit of Sandino proceeds with
out effect upon the normal life of the
country
Contrary to widespread American
opinion, Sandino is not hailed as the
delivered of Nicaragua from imperial
iStfc American bondage. His activities
attract little public attention there.
though as "a game fighter" and man
of resourcefulneSS Sandino has gained
some popular interest.
In no broad sense whatever. accord
ing to Gen Mccoy do Nicaraguans feel
that Sandino is waging war on the ma
TONS behalf against the American OPP
preSsor." There are no war zones, no
martial law. and no outward tndica-
tionS of hostilities anywhere except in
the regions where the Marines are play
ing hide-and-seek with the SandiniStaS.
These comprise, as fighting force.
an infinitesimally small proportion of
population of 100000. But
as Sandino is being hunted in a noun
tain territory roughly the size of one
OF our smaller States, the job of his
is a tough one. He seems
able to supply himself with hand-to-
mouth sinews of war-munitions and
subsistence mainly from outside
sources. and with their aid to continue
to elude capture and infiict sporadic
damage on the Marines.
The Devil-Dogs are COMFORTING
Evening star., 1928-05-24

themselves with unexampled patience
and restraint. Their compatriotS here
at home are urged not to take serious
ly irresponsible stories to the contrary.
The Marines presence In Nicaragua Is
not resented. They are on constabu-
lary duty, not waging war, and the
overwhelming majority Of al classes OF
NicaraguanS SO look upon them.
Anxiety about the Marines exists
mainly on the score that they may be
prematurely withdrawn - before the
country is thoroughly pacified and
made revolution proof. Gen. Mccoy
would rather be historian than a
prophet, as to when that time will ar
rive.
Much depends on the rate at which
the Nicaraguan "Guardia Nacionap can
be organized and take over the paciti-
catory work the government requested
the Marines to do. Progress In that
direction is steady. The Guard now
consists of some 1900 picked men who
are becoming good police and soldiers
under American tutelage.
Gen. Mccoy has put in the past
four months preparing for the forth
coming presidential elections. The
country will be organized into depart
mental and Sub-departmental voting
districts, and by registration time In
September and election day In No
vember, experienced, Spanish-spcaking
American officers will be in charge In
each district.
For the most part, they are men who
have had election supervisory service IN
Cuba. Porto Rico. San Domingo. Haiti,
Panama and the Philippines. as Gen
Mccoy himself has had, Many were
on duty during the Tacna- africa pleb-
iscite preliminarieS in South America.
When the Nicaraguan Legislature
last Winter refused to ratify the ar
rangements for American supervision
of the election. the Nicaraguan Supreme
Court stepped In and elected Gen
Mccoy under the law of the land as
president of the national election
board, and he Is now functioning under
corresponding presidential decree.
Liberal and Conservative presidential
candidates will be in the field by the
end of this month. The Liberals NOM
mated Gen. Moncada, who laid down
his arms under the StimSon agree
ments last year. The Conservative carr
didate is not yet selected President
Diaz, now Conservative President. is
not in the running. Neither is Gen.
Chamorro, the old Conservative leader
Diaz and Chamorro are backing rival
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Morrow Visits Toluca.

MEXICO CITY, May "a R).--
Dwight w. Morrow. American Ambas-
sador, visited Toluca yesterday as the
guest of J. McGregor Mills, manager
of the zacaton Trading Co. The Am
bassador later attended a luncheon at
zinacantepec. which was attended by
many prominent officials. He returned
to Mexico City by automobile in the
afternoon
Evening star., 1928-05-24
TILE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. THURSDAY. 1923

candidates. Gen. Mccoy estimates
there will be heavy vote - perhaps
100000 The parties are regarded as
being pretty evenly divided.
It Is 10 years now since the United
States. during the Taft administration.
first sent Marines into Nicaragua. But
never before have our forces been there.
Systematically engaged. ut the request
of the recognized Nlcaraguan govern
ment, In a campaign TO lay the foun-
dations of enduring stability Revolt
tions, by every present sign, are dcs-
tined to become conspicuously less reg
ular In Nicaragua.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1928-05-24

are represented In the reorganization.
The group il in possession Of the
$250,00 home Of the United Mine
Workers here.
include demands for $3.50 q day, six
hour day and five-day week.
The aim Of the faction Is a national
strike. officers said. 1t is opposed TO
the policies Of John l.. Lewis, president
of the United Mine Workers
Evening star., 1928-05-24
So Baseball Suits
S1.39

Famous "Yankihos" suits of heavy
white fiannelette trimmed with blue.
Full hloomer pants, shirt leather
belt and cap 10 match, Stses y 10
IL,
Buckles. Slides, Etc, Pearls, rhtne-
stones and others In numer- m
Gus styles and eolers, ,.... AJC
Trimming buttons. Fancy pearls.
swo hole or self shank styles. r.
I. q and IL on a card, Card, JC
Nose Wells. nlaek and eolors.
Circular style with hor~ Or
DER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, GO&
Dainty Neekwear, An odd loa ~
collar and euff sets Of lace,
efgandy or silk Round or 60
Heavy IAcex Cluny and teFehNn
patterns In | 10 Va inch widths. -
white and eeru ,....,,,t... ~
street Fieor
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Remnants of
Rayon Fabrics
39c yd.

Desirable lengths of very attrac-
tive rayons, those much in vogue
for womens and children's frocks
and blouses. Many lengths may be
matched-which should prove very
interesting. Gay colors and all the
newer patterns. Printed Radioux
chiffon. Radioux print, brocade and
numerous other smart weayes.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
MINE UNION FACTION
TAKES OHIO DISTRICT
Special Convention Names New Of
ficers Opposed to Lewis
Leadership.
BY the Associated Press.

Z
BELLAIRE, Ohio, May 24.-Control
Of the United Mine Workers of America
In the fifth Ohio subdistrict was chal-
lenged today by the Save the Union
faction, following the action of a spe-
cial convention which deposed sub
district officers and elected new slate.
Forty three locals in Belmont
County, including about 1000 members,
Evening star., 1928-05-24

sue gingham and other fine fabrics.
in bright Summer colors and new
patterns. Splendid lengths for all
purposes, and may be matched.
PiIl0wcases. An odd lot of about
300 cases, slightly imper-
feet, but viii not impair 101.
use. Each ............ xGo%
SI.25 Celanese Voiles. Short
lengths of sheer, flne-weave rayon.
in georgette patterns. Will launder
perfectly. Light and dark S0-
grounds. Yard ......... OC(
Street Floor
Sc to 79c Sanitas Covers. Round
and square shape table COW
ers In various pretty coll 90
Opaque Window Shades. Seconds
and odd sizes of opaque
shades. A wonderful saw %.
ing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6O&
Toe Shelf oiIcIoth. Remnants Of
white and fancy patterns.
Cretonne Remnants: light and dark
grounds with neat patterns. 101.
Formerly 2sc yard. Yard xk2C
Remnants Of Certainteed Floor
Covering. A small lot Of slightly
imperfect floor covering In good pat
terms. May be matched for 10.
large rooms. Square yard. xCC
r-'~'~-' ~ Third Floor
Evening star., 1928-05-24
ARMY PILOT REDUCED
ON LOW-FLYlNG COUNT
Second Lieut.. L. z. Hunting of
Kelly Field Accused by Motorist
of Endangering Autoist.

By the Associated i'ress.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, May "a
Found guilty of endangering the lives
OF three motorists by low flying. Sec
ond Lieut.. Lloyd E. Hunting, Kelly
Field pilot, has been sentenced by an
Army court to be reprimanded. to be
reduced 100 files on the promotion list
and to lose $50 month from his pay
for six months.
Harry Landa, New Braunfels, Tex.
business man, was the complainant
Landa's car was driven into the ditch
last February when his chauffeur be-
lieved 1t would be struck by Huntings
plane,
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Air Farley Here Favored.

The Senate has passed the Moses
resolution authorizing the President to
invite representatives Of foreign govern
ments To attend an international con.
ference on civil aeronautics In Washing
tom, December II, 1923.
Evening star., 1928-05-24

Washington wants no Power Trust.
-~ Advertisement
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Novelty Jewelry

A very large assortment OF At.
new pieces. consisting OF HtC
necklaces In ehoker or opera lengths.
earrings. fancy pendants. bracelets
and modefnlstle sets In gold or sill
yer colars,
~ and $s.so Handbags, Genuine
leather bags. In pouch and under
arm STYLES, All good 81 AT
feathers and eolors ,,,. pks1s
Street Ei0ar
Infants Teething hands. Sleeve
less, strap shoulder, medium weight,
Tab front aud back,
Sizes q months to two z en-
YEARS ttsttststsatsss ~ tui WV
Infants and Tots Dresses
Usually $i,50 and $aaO, sheer
volles and printed dimlties. with
dainty collars, laees; handmade and
hand embroidered, With or without
sleeves Slightly soiled from G.
display, aiEes | 10 6,a.,,.. Wk
Second Fio0F.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
onuunnanonn nnnonunanrnnannannnu

s1.49 silk Step-ins. Crepe de
chine In several attractive shades
Effectively trimmed with lace G.
insertions and edges. ,. WX
81 Voile Underwear. Gowns and
chemises of sheer voile In pastel
shades. Trimmed with laeeS.
medallions, pipings and TO-
hemstitching ....,..,...... ~
Second Floor.
Moth proof Garment Bags. large
size, win hold several gar 10
ments. Top opening style, xJC
Discontinued Package Needlework:
stamped scarfs. vanity sets. aprons.
children's dresses, hedspreads. pill
lows. luncheon sets, etc.
Complete with floss and M
NAais sssssts.st t.ssss.ss x ~ -
Street Floor
Soc to 81 Dress Flowers. An odd
lot of flowers for coats. suits and
dresses. Discontinued numbers of
chiffon, silk. etc, Clusters and 1E
single flowers In all colors. 1J(
Val Laces. Cream or white dla-
"'"d mesh edges IL yas' IDS 20c
Embroidered shelving; 2 inch
edges. In several pretty patterns.
Also used for edging towels. C.
w. vss,t.4s.ts. est..atsss.4s w
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-19
Poultry Raisers
Organize Valley
Egg AssOciati

MeALLEN. March 1.-The Rio
&rande Valley Egg association has
resulted from the recent .ntensifica-
TOT q interest in poultry ia the
Valley.
The association was organized sew
era days ago 10 q mass meeting Of
FARMERS and has a. its objects the
Development Of the Valley poultry
Industry, and finding Or creating of
markets for the products.
AZ the mass meeting the following
Officers were elected: u. r. wilkins.
PRESIDENT; A. 3. Cron. vice president:
Floyd Hetrick, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and Charles Startling and y. W..
Heidlage. directors.
y. q Dykes. authority on poultry
who has just completed a school for
those interested in poultry, has been
employed 70 conduct a like school
among the members Of the new or
kSnIzation. Agricultural Agent J.. w.
fitzpatrick Of Hidalro county. IA CO.
operating with the new organization.