davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-26

book. Tips to Trsppers- the miy book ofits kind
 w;itien for !,rapptrs, by 1jappCrS - wit U many phutnr t4k"nIlght on the uaittine. Gives modern methods uf trapping. handling and selling Yosr :uIs for Il..st profit. Goa tairs full details of car
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17

ANOTHER KING RESIGNS HIS JOB

Another king, Aphonso of Spain, has tossed a towel in the ring
inste ad of his hat The very next day he put the hat on, packed up
the crown jewels and beat it for England to be under the protection
of King Ed. Al had been a fairly good king at that and says he had
always done the best he could for his subjects. He did not make a
fuss when he was shown the door, nor attempt any but peaceful
means to stem the tide of revolution. He personally autographed
his abdication papers and went while the roads were good.
Alphonso need not feel hurt because his administration did not
get the o k of his subjects. 1t isn't being done just now. Oldfashion-
ed loyalty and patriotism is entirely nut style with an active and
noisy minority that threatens to break over the majority line. They
are found all over the world from China to America. They kick and
beef, and howl about everything, from work to the weather. They
want the benefits of government in all its departments but when
there is a chance to cooperate toward something constructive the
best the government gets from this bunch is criticism and obstruction
Perhaps it an all be settled by dividing the world into large
areas, distinctly marked and guarded, to give full sway to a variety
of governments-repubics founded on principles of equality and &c
onomy; republics based IN politics and monopoly; monarchies, limited
and unlimited; governments by dictators; soviet governments; and a
few Of the popular varieties of socialisic and communistic set ups.
Then give every adult his IT her choice and transport them there,
with a retransfer once in four years. OF course there would need
to be a fair sized region devoted to a combination of hell o. earth"
and anarchy. Nothing else would suit the gangsters, bandits and
booleggers
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17
Pleasant Valley
All Club Meeting

The Pleasant Valley Busy Work
ers met at the home of Helen Bal
der on April II. All members and
leaders were present. There were
seven visitors present.
Mrs. Ted Ruhd and Mrs. H. J.
Hansen went to the meeting held
at Vida and found out many things
that we weren't doing that should
be done according to club rules.
They received some instructions
to follow that will help the child
rem in the future.
The meeting was opened by sing
ing some club songs and giving
the All pledge. The secretary
gave the roll call and read the min
utes Of the last meeting.
Muriel Mcneil is going to give
a report on What We Can All Do
to Improve our Personal Appear
ance." Gertrude Mcneil is to Give
a report on How to Darn Our
Stockings" All members and hon
orary members are to start work
on q breakfast cloth at the next
meeting.
The next meeting Is to be held
at the home of Cleo and Arabelle
Belcher, two honorary members,
on April 30 at two o,clock.-Re-
porter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17
Longview

Marshall Winship was a bust
less caller at Poplar on Wednes-
day.
Carl F1adeland and family called
at the Nygaard home on Friday.
Pierre Taylor and family were
Sunday dinner guests at the Ny
gard home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Bilyeu, Eve
lyn. Vivian, Leslie and Virgil were
Sunday guests at the Ivan Breum
home.
Ethelyn, Hazel, Bud and John
Bilyeu called at the Grimsrud home
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Smith and
Craig motored to Minot last Sun
day. On Monday, Craig underwent
an operation. Reports are he is
getting along very nicely.
The Nygaard family attended the
show king of Jazz" on Saturday
night.
Several of the Longview people
attended the p~reliminaries at Wide
Awake on Friday.
The shower of rain on Tuesday
was indeed welcome to all of the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17
OBITUARY
JOSEPHINE REDSTONE

Funeral services were held at
st. Anne's Catholic church, Oswe-
go, Saturday, April II, at 1920 a.
m. for Miss Josephine Redstone,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Redstone of Oswego. Requiem
mass was sung by the Wolf Point
choir. The funeral was one of the
largest the church ever had. for
Josephine Redstone was esteemed
and loved by all who knew her.
She died at the Poplar hospital
at TOO p. m. April 9, following an
operation for appendicitis. She
had been Ill for seventeen days.
Not realizing the seriousness of
her condition, she did not let her
family know how Ill she felt. When
she was finally operated on, her
condition was found to be critical.
She passed away on the second day
after her operation. Her death
was a great shock to her parents,
and brothers and sisters and num-
o friends.
Her parents and other relatives
have the deep sympathy OF many
friends. At the time of the service
the audience was told not to be
ashamed Of their tears as they
were shed for a worthy cause.
Josephine Redstone was born
March 8, 1910. At the age of seven
she entered school at the Presby-
terrain Indian Mission, Wolf Point,
graduating from the Sth grade
there in 1924. Her first year of
high school work was spent in
Santee Normal school, her sopho-
more year was spent In the Wolf
Point high school, the third year
she took normal training and the
4th year was spent at Chemawa,
Oregon, where she graduated with
the highest honors In June 1928.
There she was esteemed by all the
school faculty and students. Fol-
lowing her graduation she spent
two years at home. working for
the religious welfare Of her tribe,
and was the social entertainer.
She was q member Of St. Mary's
Society and held the office OF sec
She and her mother, Mrs.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17
TESTS FOR
LOCAL CATTLE

"a. w. Warden, County AGENT
Cattle in western Roosevelt
county will be tuberculin tested
with expectation of creating a mod
flied accredited area. Testing
york will be done by veterinarians
Employed by the livestock sanitary
board and the bureau of animal
! industry and will work in cooper
| alton with the board of commits
sioners of Roosevelt county. Work
win be started early in May accord
ing to information received from
j. w. Murdoch of the bureau of
animal industry.
Tuberculin testing is being under
taken at this time at the request
OF farmers in the western part of
Roosevelt county who are anxious
to have all tuberculous cattle elm
mated from their herds.
Testing work was started in
Roosevelt county in 1927. At that
time all cattle east of the Muddy
were given the tuberculin test and
the reactors are disposed of. Com
pleting the work at this time Is in
line with the policy of the bureau
of animal husbandry and the live
stock sanitary board to do area
testing and gradually include the
entire state as a modified accredit-
ed area. All cattle in Daniels, Sher-
idan, Richland and eastern Roose-
welt counties have been previously
tested.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17
SEN. BORAH WANTS
FIXED OIL PRICES

If anybody is going to control
oil and gasoline prices, Senator
Borah wants the government to dc
it.
In a statement made at Washing.
ton he indicated he would approve
legislation to make the petroleum
regulations similar to those now
applied to public utilities. He did
not say what steps he contempla-
ted In that direction. but asserted:
1--WE certainly will not consent
to production being controlled with
out controlling the price the pub
bic must pay"
The Idaho Republican took this
10Y seeking limitation of pro-
duction and imports as a means of
relieving the oil industry's depres-
sion. He challenged a plan dis
cussed last week by the oil states
industry committee to restrict do
nestle production as we'll as the
agreement between big companies
to reduce imports.
"If the imports of oil are to be
restricted upon the initiative and
under the protection of the gov
renment," he asserted, land if do
nestle production is to be re-
stricted upon the initiative and by
the authority of the states with the
approval of the government, the
government and the states will
certainly be constrained to protect
the public in the price it must pay
for oil and the products of OIL"
1t was believed Borah might OPP
pose federal legislation giving nee
essary congressional sanction to the
stricting domestic production, un-
less provision we're made to pro-
tect customers from the conSe-
luent expected increase in prices.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17

Fred Redstone, under Mrs. Eggers
organized the Home Demonstra'
tion club at Frazer, now called
Hodesana Demonstration club, and
helped with the Wadopana club al
Wolf Point, both clubs being Civ
en- tribal names. Twice she was
president of the Four Square club,
a club for young girls, whose aim
Is to keep their honor, religion,
school training, etc. This club was
started when Miss Ruth Parker
was here.
At the time OF her death she
was a member of the st. Mary's
Society and also secretary Of the
society, and was organist for her
church. She was an accomplished
pianist and violinist.
During her life she had as her
motto the words of the song l
Would Be True.
I would be true, for there are
those who trust me;
| would be pure, for there are
those who care,
l would be strong, for there is
much to suffer,
l would be brave. for there Is
much to dare.
I would be friend of all-the foe,
the friendless;
I would be giving, and forget
the gift;
I would be humble, for I know my
weakness;
I would look up, and laugh, and
love, and lift.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17
farmers.
School Notes

Iva and Phyllis Breum have been
absent from school because Of i'll
ness. We are glad to have Iva
with us again and hope it won't be
long before Phyllis will be able to
rome back to school.
The seventh and eighth grades
are making circle graphs and meas
uring angles with a protractor. 9Th
grade arithmetic class Is studying
ledger accounts.
Grade Nv is working on long div
ision and checking of long diyis-
ion.
We have some interesting health
posters on display at the back of
the room.
Reading III dramatized the story
THE Necklace of Truth" on Tues
day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17
CARD OE THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to the numerous
friends who came to give their
last honor and bid farewell to our
beloved daughter and sister, and
also to the Wolf Point choir who
sang the beautiful requiem mass.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Redstone
and children
Mrs. Earl Wetsit
Miss Lucille Redstone
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17

OIL STOVES For sale half price
Large cream separator, ice box
es, two drill seeders, a three-bot-
tom tractor plow, two gang
plows, an SIT. disc, a steel lever
harrow, all priced to sell. At
Furniture and Stove Exchange,
Wolf Point. 10-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17
AND STEP OUT

A German inventor has built a typewriter which can take
dictation and turn out perfect letters. We would rather
have a typewriter who can write the letters without dicta-
ton, chew gum and powder her nose.-Helena Independent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17
THE GAS oERENTURE ELECTION
(From the Glasgow Courier)

(From the Glasgow COurier)
If the voters of N Montana, on May 5, consent to the issue
of the gasoline tax debenture warrants there will be:
No increase from the present scent tax.
No interference with the present refunds to farmers and
others as now in effect.
Some contend otherwise, but all the state agencies which
have to do with the levy of taxes have assured the voters that
there will be no increase in the tax levy of 5 cents per gallon.
1t is good business for the state to pass this bill
If it is not passed Montana will lose several millions of dol
lars which has been allocated this state by the federal govern
ment
Why certain persons are endeayoring to place a false con
struction of the intent OF the legislature when it passed the
last bill, to the great loss which will be incurred in case their
arguments prevail, is more than the average person of reason
able intelligence can explain.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17

CUPBOARDS-Kitchen cupboards
for sale. Inquire at the Sherman
hotel. 1O3t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17

FOR SALE-Some clean Bison
fax. Raised on breaking from
registered seed. A. Hoversland,
Waska, Mont 8-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17

Henry Ford says a dollar will now buy from SO to rs per
cent more than it would before it become 100 per cent
harder to get-Fort Myers, Fla, Tropical News.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17

ALFALFA SEED-Good Montana
grown alfalfa seed for sale, 20
cents per pound. See Jas. Alrick
at Mont.-Dak. Elevator, Wolf
Point. 8 6tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17

News reports say Jack Dempsey is about to be placed o the
spot by his wife for a divorce. Jack has stayed married over five
years which supports the claim that he keeps in condition all the
time. How else could he take the punishment?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Grade
Hereford bull. Lars Stensland,
Wolf Point. S-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17
r o r r E NJ

ROOMS-Single and for light
housekeeping, modern and close
in, moderate rent. Mrs. Ferd
Myers, just across the tracks,
opposite the depot. 10-6p
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17

FOR SALE-Some fresh milch
cows. See H Hide, one half mile
north of the railroad crossing,
Wolf Point. 10-1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17

We haven't any very constructive thought about what
should be done to clean up Chicago, although we have an
idea that a spot remover might help-Boston Herald.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17

FOR SALE-200 acre farm; 125
acres broke. all fenced; 3 miles
east, 6 miles north of Wolf Point
Write Thor Berg, Wolf Point8-6p
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17

SEED FOR SALE-E1ite Newland
Flax SO per bushel, F. o. B. Fra
ger; S1.90 per bushel at my farm
north of Frazer. Registered
Horn barley 80 cents in small
lots, 80 cts in 20 bushel lots. F.
o. B. Frazer, sacks free Karl
Reddig, Frazer, Montana. 10-3p
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17

People expect too much of Hoover, anyhow. OF what use
is an engineer when the locomotive is off the track?-The
Unemployed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17
RABBI

JUNIOR BREEDING STOCK FOR
SALE: Send your name and adj
dress for IL page booklet,
which gives you the details of
this fast growing industry, and
tells you all about the new Rex
fur rabbit The Rex is that new
acquired variety OF Domestic rab-
bit which is creating so much in
terest on account of its high
grade fur. Write: Rex Rabbit
ry, Wolf Point, Montana 9-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17

FOR RENT OR SAlE-Three
DON house on the North Side.
Lights and water. Close to school
See Mrs. o. T. Stennes, Phones
1871 or SIR. S-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17
r o r q A L z

FOR SALE-Fordson tractor for
sale cheap. Inquire OF Phil
Dougherty Wolf Point. At Far
mers Union Elevator S-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17
WHAT ADVERTISING is DOING
(Helena Independent

Advertising pays. That has been uttered so frequently 1t
is almost a platitude. From it has come the erroneous belief
that only the advertiser benefits. 1t Is far from the truth. 1t
doesn't take into consideration that advertising as a whole is
overwhelmingly honest.
You have a mill in the area in which you live, let us say.
1t employs 1000 in normal times. Now only 700 are working.
Why? Because there is not the demand for its products. That
demand can be increased by advertising, and men will go back
to work. The entire community, as we'll as the employer, will
benefit. Producers will become buyers, and the welfare of the
whole people, from millionaire to laborer, will be affected.
In 1929, $50 0O0,0 900 was spent to sell 5,358,00 cars, a cost
for advertising Of 81 a car. Without advertising it is reason
able to assume many less cars would have been sold. Thous-
ands, perhaps millions, employed in the automobile industry
wouldn't have had a job. Steel-workers, tire manufacturers.
paint producers-all would have been affected.
The analogy can be applied to department stores, other
types of sores-to industry as a whole.
We have our teeth because we read of benefits of using a
toothbrush. We play heathful sports because we see sporting
attractively because we see attractive furniture advertised. We
ing demands means that more men and women have jobs.
Just now. in a period of depression, there is buying eau
ton. People are saving their money, in some cases because
they aren't working and earning more, in still others because
of the fear of losing their jobs, in still others because they do
not understand.
1t would seem, regarding the matter from an unbiased view
point, that, since the average citizen reaps the greatest bene-
fits, he should buy from the concerns which advertise. He
should understand that it is one way be can help prosperity
to return.
And wise executives, realizing that advertising does pay
In more ways than one, should insist on volume advertising. It
means business for them. 1t means more work for employees.
1t means they are contributing something to aid return of pros
perity.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17

A Scientist has discovered n affinity between high voltage cleo
~ic current, and Yeast. Probably explains why wives are often shock
ed upon the return Of their husbands from homebrew parties.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17

Nevada,s big problem now is to made divorce easy enough
to attract the customers and hard enough to support the
hotels and hat shops-Harrisburg News.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17
L OST AND r o u N D

STRAYED-One Iron gray geld
ing, weight 1900 pounds. Brand
ed J3-Left thigh. Finder please
notify ]. B. Switzer, Wolf Point
9-3tp
Evening star., 1931-04-26
Here Is The Complete List Of What You Receive With
Any Kitchen Cabinet-68 Articles, Valued at $l4OO

z-Ib. package Of FRANKLIN
SUGAR.
z Boxes OF KEYSTONE EGG
NOODLES.
1 Can of r and p FRUITS.
Tin of CHESTERFIELD cIG-
ARETTES e packs).
Cake of SAPOLIO.
Loaf of HOLMES MILK BREAD.
z-Ib. Sack Of WASHINGTON
FLOUR.
1 z-Ib. Sack Of SELF RISING
WASHINGTON FLOUR.
Package of BLUE RIBBON BEEF
BOUILLON.
Package of BLUE RIBBON
CHICKEN CUBES.
z Bottles Of THYME SODA POP.
lib. Package COTTAGE CHEESE
Chestnut Farms).
1 Bottle HIRES ROOT BEER EX-
TRACT.
1 Package Of ELASTIC STARCH.
/ Can Of FLASH CLEANSER.
1 Package Of ZION FIG BAR in the
sanitary celephane carton.
1 Tin of SippIes Honey KREME
WHIPT.
1 Package Of MAGIC YEAST.
1 Package of BRILLO.
1 LIB. Package of WILKINS COZ.
FEE.
/ Can RIT DRY CLEANER COM
POUND.
1 Tube KOLAX BRUSHLESS
SHAVING CREAM.
Evening star., 1931-04-26

1 Package WHITE RIT COLOR
REMOVER.
1 Package JOLLY TIME. pop
CORN.
/ Package TEABERRY GUM.
I Package Of S. o. S. CLEANSER.
i Bottle ROCK CREEK PALE
GINGER ALE, including an Indi-
MduaI bottle cap and combination
bottle opener and screw driver.
1 Bottle MccORMIcK'S MUS
TARD.
1 Can BEE BRAND CINNAMON.
1 Can BEE BRAND POULTRY
SEASONING.
1 Can BEE BRAND NUTMEG.
Can BEE BRAND GINGER.
1 Can Of BEE BRAND ALLSPICE.
1 Can Of BEE BRAND BLACK
PEPPER.
1 Can Of BEE BRAND CLOVES.
Can of d. S. r. MUSTARD.
Ouarter-pound Package of DE-
LICIOUS cHOCO COLATE
CREAMS.
1 Jar Of WRIGHT'S SILVER
CREAM.
/ Jar of DUKES HOMEMADE
MAYONNAISE.
1 Jar of DUKES HOMEMADE
RELISH.
l Bottle Of SAUER'S PURE VANIL-S
LA EXTRACT.
Evening star., 1931-04-26

Bottle of SAUER'S PURE LEMON
EXTRACT.
Bottle of SAUER'S PURE AL
MOND EXTRACT.
1 Bottle of SAUER'S PURE
ORANGE EXTRACT.
I Package of SAUER'S ASSORTED
COLORINGS.
2-Ib. Sack of CERESOTA FLOUR.
z Cakes of FLEISCH
YEAST.
1 Package of KRE-MEL cHOCO-
LATE PUDDING.
1 Can Of GOLDEN CROWN
MAPLE BLEND SYRUP.
Jar BREWER-SNYDER RELISH.
Package of BREWER-SNYDER
POTATO CHIPS.
1 Package of BREWER-SNYDER
CLIPPED BEEF.
Loaves of WONDER BREAD.
1 Package of COMET RICE.
Bottles ScHLITZ NEAR BEER.
I Can of FLORIDA GOLD FRUIT
JUICE.
1 Package of SNOWDRIFT LARD.
1 Tin of WESSON OIL.
1 Bottle Apple Pie RIDGE VINE
GAR.
1 Package of INTERNATIONAL
SALT.
1 Package of Gallo DOG FOOD.
l Box KIRKMAN'S SOAP CHIPS.
Can SUNBRITE CLEANSER.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
AID FOR
STORM VICTIMS
Hundreds Dead, Thousands
Homeless In South
Sea Islands
BIZ ABORT BARKER

SUVA. Fiji Islands, Feb 2TzP1
with az least $50 persons, includ-
ing five Europeans, dead, this South
Sea island group turned today to
the task or aiding the hundreds OF
Injured and thousands left home
less by q terrific hurricane which
ragged for more than twenty-four
hours last Saturday and Sunday.
Striking virtually without warn
ing. the hurricane started at noon
Saturday. III blew itself out late
Sunday and since then Suva and
vicinity has been all but isolated
from the rest OF the world The
extent OF damage was not learned
here until today. when commune
cations we're partially restored.
Authorities still were using native
cnuriers 10 gather information. One
was dispatched to the pa district.
He swan the swollen Ba river and
ran the forty miles to Ia and re-
turned in forty-eight hours. He found
at least eighty dead and said az
one place 1900 refugees were a.
waiting food and shelter.
Unconfirmed dispatches from the
Sigatoka district said 100 were
drowned by floods resulting from
torrential rains which accompanied
the terrific winds. The Lautoka
district reported seventeen henti-
fled dead and twenty-three. includ-
ing four Europeans, missing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
Mission Society


Nv MA0AG4A~&G
Mrs. r. n. Burnett was hostess
at the regular semi-monshly meet
ing OF the p. E. o chapter J. OF this
city on Friday afternoon.
the study for the afternoon was
the second 81 q series on the devel-
opment OF magazines. with several
articles dealing with the different
Thases Of the work.
Mrs. A. M. A. Picker gave q
splendid paper on the editors, some
OF the famous personages Of recent
years, as well as the great Horace
Greeley and "Marsev Henry Wat
terson, the famous Kentuckian. on
down To William Allen White. Of
Kansas fame.
Mrs. Florence M Hayes had q
fine discussion or the editors as
molders Of public opinion. followed
by Mrs. Earl Stewart or the topic
Of books as serials In magazines,
also Mrs. Jcffries on another in
teresting department OF magazine
work.
At the close OF the program and
the discussions connected Herewith
refreshments were served by the
hostess to the is members present.
also two extra guests. Mrs. Charles
M. MeIden OF Oakland. Calf, and
Mrs Leslie OF Meade. Kansas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
Y. w. CA.
Board Meet
Is Busy One

"A monthly meeting Of the local
" w. g. "A. board vas held Tues
day morning az the home OF Mrs.
Robin Pate, secretary. Mrs. George
Smith, local chairman, presided.
Mrs. I'LL l.. Yates was elected chair
man of finance. to fill a vacancy
caused BY the resignation Of Mrs.
John Harris. who moved TO McAllen.
1t was reported that money for
the budget had all been raised ex-
cept that part to be used for the
last three months work. Collection
on these pledges will begin right
away. A report OF the mass meet
ing held in Mercedes TO discuss
the Arroyo Colorado situation was
given.
Miss Florence Allen. Valley secrc-
tary. was present and made a talk
To the board. Among other things.
size stressed the Regional Y. w. 9.
A. meeting to be held in Houston
OH March i0-1l-l2. At this time
THE national president OF the Y. wv.
G. a. organization together with the