davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-06
Dolls to Be Featured
At Episcopal Bazaar

A number Of fancy dolls and their
wardrobes which will be sold or given
away at the bazaar sponsored by the
Guilds of St. Georges Episcopal
church Thursday afternoon and eve-
ming at the parish house, have been
placed on display in the windows Of the
Hintgen store.
In addition to the dolls, other ar
ticles will be sold, including aprons
kitchen necessities, inexpen E
Christmas gifts and Christmas cakes
and cookies. Members of the ST.
Elizabeth Guild will sponsor a candy
sale.
A supper to be followed by bridge
will be served at $50 o'clock. The
admission for the supper will include
the bridge party. Prizes will be given
for both auction and contract. The
bazaar will open at o'clock in the
afternoon.
The Willing Workers of the First
Lutheran church will sponsor q fancy
work and candy sale at the church
parlors Friday evening. There will
be community singing during the So
cial hour and lunch will be served
The public is invited.
y \ 4
Mrs. William Shaw, 6l2 Ninth St.
assisted by Mrs. D. B. Shaw, SO;
Ninth ST., will give q tea at her home
Thursday afternoon from 3 to O'Clock
for the benefit Of the Missionary
Circle of the First Baptist church. Ar
invitation to attend the tea has beer
fextended to the public.
= =
Christmas songs by a-girls' sextet
and by Mrs. F. SINNERS, Mandan
and Christmas stories told by Mrs. H
F. Keller, 102 Avenue A. formed ths
program for the annual Christina.
party of the Monday club held Mon.
day evening at the home Of Mrs. J. B
Smith, 608 Fifth st. Members
of the sextet are the Misses
Jane Smith, Ruth Christianson
Emily Belk. Sara Crewe, Mary
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-06
Mrs. L. P. Warren Is
Named Worthy Matron

Mrs. L. p. Warren. 622 Fifth st..
was elected Worthy Matron OF Bis.
nlarck Chapter No. II, Order Of the
Eastern Star, at the regular meeting
held Tuesday evening at the Masonic
temple. Mrs. Warren succeeds Mrs
9. ]. Tullberg, 1921 Fourth st.
Officers named to serve with Mrs
Warren are: Worthy Patron-H. s,
Lobach, 81 Ninth st. Associate Ma
tron-Mrs. +. q. Ackerman, 9lS Sixth
st. Associate Patron-Howard ]. Tay-
lor, 6l8 Fifth st. Secretart-Mrs. r.
+. Diehl, 900 Sixth st. Treasurer
Mrs. H. I. Wheeler, 3l4 Avenue D.
Conductress H. M. Beall, elS
Third st. Associate Conductress-
Mrs. Andrew Erdahl, ll6 Thayer Ave-
nue. West. MIR. Lobach, Mrs. Diehl
and Mrs. Wheeler all were reelected
to their office.
Installation OF the new elective
officers and the appointive officers
to be named BY the new Worthy Ma
tron possibly viii take place ct the
next regular meeting.
During the business session, the
chapter voted to buy three Christmas
seal bonds for the North Dakota Tu-
berculosis association and to cooper
ate with the Good Fellews committee
In furnishing Christmas baskets for
poor families.
Mrs. n. NJ. Ruder, 206h Main ave.
hue, was chairman Of the committee
which served refreShmentS following
the meeting. She was assisted by Mrs.
]. p. French, 6l5 Fourth st.; Mrs. E.
]. Taylor. 611 Sixth st.: Mrs. B. K.
Skeels, 52l Thayer Avenue West: Mrs.
John F. Youngman, 202 Rosser ave-
nue.; Mrs. Thomas w. Sanborn, $40
Thayer avenue, Mrs. r. +. Thompson.
62l Tenth st.. and Miss Hazel Wilson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-06
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Nonpartisan Club No. will meet
Thursday evening at o'clock in the
World War Memorial building dining
room. The committee has arranged
q program, social hour and lunch.
+ + +
All members Of the Past Noble
Grands society Of the Rebekah lodge
are requested to attend the meeting
which will be held Friday evening at
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-06
III Reservations Made
For Christmas Seal Tea
New Girl Scout Troop
Committee Appointed

Three women were named to serve
as the committee for Girl Scout troops
Of the south side and other business
matters were cared for at two meet
ings Of the local Girl Scout council
held Tuesday, with Miss Isabella Ing
raham Of New York assisting.
Miss 1ngraham, training staff menu
Der Of the National Girl Scout person.
mel division, will close q series Of meet
ings with local Girl Scout leaders,
council and committee members We'd
nesday evening, when she will conduct
the third leaders training class at
7:3O o'clock.
Mrs. v. J. LaRose, 500 Sixth st.:
Miss Marion Burke, 224 Avenue A
West, and Miss jeanette Myhre, 5l4
Sixth st. are the members Of the new
south side troop committee.
New leaders who have enrolled in
the training courses conducted BY Miss
Ingraham are Evelyn Grace Hermann,
6l0 Third st.; Eunice Venne, 600 Main
avenue; LaVern Joersz, TOO Sixth st.:
Irene Brown, 422 First st.; Martha
Nottveit, pit Eighth st.; Ruth Hint
gen, Louise Copenhaver and Mrs. J. F.
Kieland.
It was announced at the council
meeting that Minishoshe chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion, has donated enough money to
purchase q flag pole for the Girl
Scout cabin.
Wednesday, Miss .Ingraham devoted
the morning and afternoon to hold
ing personal conferences with Bis
marck women who are engaged In
Girl Scout leadership. Thursday
she will begin a three-day series Of
meetings with Girl Scout workers in
Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-06
Alumnae Nurses Name
Miss Teichmann Head

Miss Esther Teichmann, Ill Ros-
ser avenue. was elected president Of
the Bismarck Hospital Alumnae as-
sociation, succeeding Mrs. Ferris
Cordner, 7l8 First st., when the group
held its annual business meeting at
the hospital Tuesday evening.
Other officers elected are: First
Vice President-Miss Ruth Gishler.
Second Vice President-Miss Martha
Christianson. Secretary-Miss Aman-
da Carlson. Treasurer-Miss Pearl
Voge. Board of Directors-Misses
Leona Lamb, Raghnild Berg, Hilda
Gustafson and Anna Person. Miss
Teichmann. as president Of the asso-
citation. Is ex-officio chairman Of the
board.
Annual reports were given by Miss
Carlson as secretary, Miss Voge as
treasurer and credentials committee
chairman. Mrs. Carl Maassen as pro-
gram chairman, Miss Person as flow
er fund chairman, Miss Christianson
as chairman for the American Jour-
nal Of Nursing, Mrs. Cordner as chair
AAUAA Va AAuAOCO A081ON 0tAO4ls 1NA40O
Teichmann as chairman Of the loan
fund and Miss 0ustafson as nomin-
ating committee chairman.
Mrs. Maassen was in charge Of q
program presented by the student
nurses Of the hospital. Miss Lois
Gloege, accompanied by Miss Verna
Graunke. played two saxophone solos.
AT Eventide" and Stella Tarantel-
la" both compositions Of Rudy Wei
doft. The Misses Iris Schwartz and
Alvina Brosz, accompanied by Miss
Gretchen Henderscheid, sang q duet,
"Sing Along" by Arthur Penn.
The Misses Carlson. Christianson
and Gishler served refreshments.
There were about Is members pres
ent.
Mrs. Emma Gray, who passed the
summer months with her daughter,
Mrs. Walter r. Tester. 400 Griffin st.,
left Tuesday for Glendive, Mont. to
spend the winter with another daugh-
ter. Mrs. Gray was honored at sew
eral social functions at both Bismarck
and Mandan while she was here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-06
Christmas Fun ction
Planned by D. of H.

Plans for the Christmas party to
be given for Degree OF Honor Protec-
tive association members Thursday,
Dec. IA, were made at the dinner
meeting Of the Officers club held
Monday evening with Miss Rose HUI
ber, 800 South Second st., as hostess.
Mrs. Ruth Thompson, 523 Seventh
st., and Mrs. Cora Timer and Miss
Bernice Ulmer, 402 Mandan st., were
placed In charge Of refreshments for
the party. Mrs. Minnie Fadden, 405
Twenty-first st., wilt secure the
Christmas tree and Mrs. Esther Bar
neck, 814 Avenue D, will arrange the
music. A committee also was ap-
pointed for the Dec. 70 business
meeting.
The officers instruct members who
wish to secure quilt blocks to get in
touch with Clara B. Westphal. I'll
Ninth st.
The next meeting OF the Officers
club will be with Mrs. Marion Ho-
man, 1l7h Fourth st., on Monday,
Jan. 8.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-06

Louise Nuessle and Bernice Ulmer.
Miss Ruth Saxvik u the accompanist.
The club members voted to buy a
$500 North Dakota Tuberculosis as-
ISOLATION health bond. The seasonal
note was carried out III the light re-
treatments served by The hostess at
the close Of the evening.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-06

Wheat has been grown In Alasta.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-06

Mrs. Christ Junkert. Ito Broadway
avenue, demonstrated the canning Of
four different meats at the meeting
Of the Capitol Homemakers club held
Tuesday afternoon at the demonstra-
ton room Of the North Dakota Pow
er and Light company, 122 Broadway
avenue. Mrs. Junkert also discussed
the use Of home grown foods. Fol-
lowing the lessons, there was q social
hour and pot-luck supper was
served.
The public is invited to attend the
annual Christmas bazaar and turkey
dinner which will be held at the Nc
Cabe Methodist Episcopal church
parlors Thursday under auspices Of
the Ladies' Aid. An assortment Of
handmade gifts will be sold at booths
conducted by the four divisions Of the
General Aid, starting at II o'clock.
The dinner will be served starting at
$50 o'clock. Mrs. w. B. Couch, TOO
Third st.. assisted by decorating,
booth and table committees, is In gem
eral charge Of the bazaar.
\ + 4
There were over 80 bridge and bum
co players at the card party given in
the World War Memorial building
dining room Tuesday evening by the
Auxiliary to Nonpartisan Club No. l..
Bridge was played at l8 tables and
bunco at two. Miss Margaret Schloss-
er received the high score gift in the
bridge games and Adam Lefor won
the bunco prize. Refreshments were
served by the Misses Rose Barron,
Della Dubs and Mabel Culver. Miss
Ellen King was in charge Of reserva-
tions for the party.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-09
Rage Through
the Pacific Northwest

The weather man favored this
section with warmer weather today
after a cold spell of several days
duration which sent thermometers
to the lowest readings in several
years.
The severe cold spell was general
throughout the northern states from
the Pacific coast to Chicago. Thou
sands OF motorists were marooned
by the sudden change which came
about Sunday noon, and many fatal
tiles have been reported throughout
the country The thermometer drop
ped dangerously close to the 40 be-
low mark In this vicinity, although
very little snow was left by the biz
card In this immediate locality. Kan
sack. Sask., registered 81 below.
while Winnipeg experienced the
coolest weather since 1910, Al be-
low
a 9-year old Sidney girl died from
exposure as q result of being trap
ped, with two other girls. ON their
return from Savage, Sunday after
noin. They sought refuge IN a hay
stuck, and were found there some
time later. One of the other girls il
in A critical condition while the rhira
Is recovering.
Many Sunday motorists were
trapped on highways when the biz
card broke loose, replacing the bal
my weather of the forenoon. AT
least a couple OF Dooley autoes be-
came f0undered In the snow soon af-
ter leaving here about noon for their
M Leo Donaldson was forced
TO abandon his car near RAYMOND
and had It towed to Plentywood the
next day. l. B. McFarlin OF Ray. n.
OAK, a straddIe of a large drift
west OF Reserve, and walked six
miles to shelter in a farm rome
Aufoisfs became stalled by scores
along main highways. and through
trains obligingly stopped to nick IN
Inc frostbitten victims. The big ski
meet at Minof. N. Oak, scheduled
sunday had gotten nicely underway
Wnen the blizzard drove spectators
q participants alike to shelter
\ forced abandonment OF the
meet.
The local schools were %unin#er-
nipted by the storm, except for the
sixth grade, which was dismissed
yesterday because Of heating trouble
In this room. A group of business
men formed an auto caravan yester-
day afternoon to convey all school
children in the city TO their homes.
About eight cars were put into ser
vice, and Sup. Stegner expressed
gratitude at this fine cooperation.
In the height of the cold spell yes
morning firemen were called
TO fight a blaze i'm this city. and
We're handicapped by finding a
or water hydrants frozen.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-09
fire RUINS HOME
N
Of simon SWANSON

Household goods of Mr.. ana Mrs
simon Swanson were almost total-
~ ruined BY flames yesterday nom
ing as fire Quilted their home pavt
door 70 the Chrysler garage balA#
lug. The house in which lhe Swan
sons had been making Their ltnma
was. owned BY Frank Nichals ana
TINS was damaged cons derahly.
Inc fire broke ont ahoI,f d
O'Clock IN the morning. soon afser
fete Sfeinoff, who Was alone u tha
pace, started 4 fire In a stove. To
leIt the house spen thereafter an9
me stove became ~oyerheated. start
4 building ea fire. Neither af
ahe sWansons were at home Mrs
swanson being at Raymond where
she ~ teaching school.
Firemen were .hampered consider
hhly in their fire fighting efforts
by the extreme cold. nearly 40 be-
and by i strong wind. A conple
the nearby hydrants were frozen.
and it was necessary to string water
hose for d long distance. Many Of
the firemen suffered frost bites. but
on the job until tile blaze
was checked and nearby buildings
were out Of danger.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-09
PROGRAM
is AIM OF AUXILIARY

According to the Calendar pre-
Ffaed by a national committee Of
Inc American Legion Auxiliary the
month Of February il dedicated r.
Alhe1canlsm. Programs of the Aux
iiiaTy throughout the United Sfates
dfaW attention TO and emphasize
what the American Legion and the
Auxiliary are doing to
americas ideals. These organiza
TONS are striving to combat he nm
American ideas fostered by radical
pope IN various sections of the
country.
FEBRUARY also brings the anniyer-
sary Or the birth Of two OF our
sieatesf statesmen, George Wash
infton and Abraham Lincoln.
Inc local unit Of the American
Legion Auxiliary made plans RI
carry out the national progra a.
lis regular monthly meeting
WAS held Wednesday evening Feb
y &c the home of Mrs. =. A. John
son, with Mrs. Richard Frank assis-
lant hostess. These plans will he
In a later issue Of tha
Herald. -
After the routine business had
been disposed of, Mrs. w. II. Steg-
ner, activities chairman, presented
a program in keeping with the
month of February. An article on
A~mericanism was read by Mrs. Il.
~ Helm, outlining the work to be
stressed this month. Mrs. Stegner
read Awake, America. by Mrs. O.
=. Oliphant, followed by a poem,
Abraham Lincoln walks at mid
by Vachel Lindsay.
Mrs. Q. A. OpGrande continued
lne program with d tribute to
Washington by Rufus Choate. and
Calvin Cool;dge's proclamation for
Day in Massachusetts dur
his governorship of that state.
lhe program was closed by the
singing OF patriotic songs by the
group.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-09
INDEPENDENT TEAM
BEGINS PRACTICE

Basketball players interested in
organizing an independent team
held a meeting Minday night and
made plans to place a team in the
field Immediately
Erwin "Pud' Marsh was elected
captain of the team, Glib zeidler
Will be playing manager; Lowell
Dailey, coach; and +. ]. Moe, man
ager OF the plentywood "Grey-
hounds a few years ago, was made
business manager.
The first practice session was held
tuesday night, with ten PLAYERS re-
porting. The first team will probah-
" be composed Of Fiske. Lowell
DALEY, Lloyd Skier, Erwin Marsh.
vernon Hoyen and Roy Homme. The
FIRST game will be played at Ante
iope, Saturday night, with the fast
team Of that town furnishing the
opposition.
Games are being arranged with
several strong teams. and ~negotiat-
tions are under way for q game here
In about a month with the Harlem
aloDe Irotters, a travelling colored
Team which is exhibiting some real
basketball In this section at the
present time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-09
POPLAR MOB SEXES
@
R%EPOSSESSED CAR

Poplar was treated to its first
demonstration Of Holiday Associa-
ton forcible Intervention last Wed
nesday when about 100 farmers de-
scended on the Moe Chevrolet ca
there and demanded that a car re-
Gently reDossessed by the General
Motors Finance corporation be turn
ed over to them.
The car had been repossessed
when terms of the purchase con-
tract had not been met. About 5000
in payments had been DELINQUENT
since fall.
An agreement whereby the car
could be held. by the purchaser BY
payment OF 500 and interest at this
time, q further amount In the spring
and the balance next fall was Of
fered, but the payment required
was not made. The car was then
taken to the Moe garage for storagd.
the agent stating that it could be
redeemed II the money was raised.
The mob demanded and got pos
session Of the car, despite the pro-
fest Of Mr.. Moe that its removal
was against his wishes, and con-
trary to law. Moe refused to open
the front doors and a part of the
crowd took the disputed car out the
back way. They lowed it away, and
the crowd quickly melted away.
II is believed that further pro-
cedure In the case now depends M
on the attitude of the finance com
pany. Possibly they can hold Moe
responsible for the car, but as he
VS. nowerless in the matter this
seehis unlikely.
Leaders of the mol were several
prominent communists from the
Archer community. who claimed the
group represented the Farmers I'm
ion, Holiday Association and Unit
ed Farmers League.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-09
Communists Stage March
on Red Cross Warehouse

\ group of communists staged q
march Q = county Red Cross
warehouse here Friday afternoon.
making away with a large supply of
clothing which had been stored In
the building. Included in the clio.
thing supply were a quantity of un-
derWear suits and stockings.
Hans Henderson il said TO have
been the leader of the crowd which
stormed the warehouse, and is gi-
ven credit for passing out the goods
to the group.
1t is expected that some sort OF
action will be taken soon to bring
The guilty parties to justice.
The communists held a two-day
meeting here Friday and Saturday,
n the same evening as the raid
was made Oh the Red Cross head
Quarters, most OF the group Of reds
staged a parade which took them to
the residence of Judge s. r.. Parl
here they demanded that Hans
Hardrson be appointed county com
missioner to fill the vacancy caused
oy the removal OF Carl Hansen from
state The mob got exactly no
pace with their demands and iutim-
and q delegation which
on Judge Paul the following
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-09
NEVILLE is ELECTED
new PRESIDENT OF
COMMERCIAL CLUB
AVERY l.. R0SER ELECTED VICE
PRESIDENT AND S. E. PAUL
SECRETARY

The directors of the Plentywood
Commercial Club held a monday
luncheon at Vests Cafe. Tuesday.
and elected new officers from tina
group to serve during 1893. Z. O..
Neville was named president OF The
group; Avery L.. Roser, vice presi-
dent; ). +. Paul. secretary ana 4.
|, Miller, treasurer. G. q. Christian
son IS the retiring president Of the
group.
There are nine directors a the
club, and Officers a. chosen from
among this group. Three ef the
directors were reelected lit tic an
n1lal meeting last week. These are
!. L. Paul, T. g. Neville, and Jack
Bennett.
Considerable discuss on ut the
tuesday meeting was given to de-
termining ways of cooperating with
Lie county commissioners iii super
vIslng work on Ii tghNays OF the
county by residents who have been
receiving relief from federal funds
during the past several months. It
Is the wish Of tile Commercial Club
TO assist the commissioners II any
why possible the rstffyf4 cut il
this road building program, MANY
roads and highways throughout the
county could be improved consider
ably with the proper cooperation
by all lble-b0d ed recipients OF fed
erli relief. Many Of those thus aided
nave accepted relief only with tile
understanding that they b. permitt-
ed to repay their indebtedness by
performing labor Of some sort when
the weather permits.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-09
F|REMEN'S annual
BALL February Y

The various committees of the
r~1entywood Fire Department are
working over time In making ar
engagements so that the F.remen's
annual ball. Feb. %. will be an out
standing social event. 1t win be
held at the spacious new high
school auditorium. They are deter
mined that those who attend will
be glad they did SO, and are ar
ranging for a good 6 or 8 piece or
chestra to furnish music.
Tickets for the ball will be a dol
lar, and an advance safe wiII@be
started this week If possible. These
IN charge point out that the pro-
eeeds go to the fire department
and that funds are sorely needed
Firemen do not receive any compen-
safion for their work at the present
time. and since this is the case. #
behooves every citizen to boost for
the dance and to help out the de-
part BY purchasing a. ticket.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-09
OUTLOOK TURNS IN
DECISIVE VICTORY
The Outlook Ii I'll

The Outlook |. gh schol hls 4
balI team cont nued rs II
STREAK Friday II ght by agl.ll I'LL
the local team to its list of yc.in4s
winning handily hy L 26-t4 count.
Both teams played cautiously for
The first five minutes. without 4
score, and for the remainder Of fhn
llrst quarter the visitors reSpmhlna
4 Young cyclone and buried The la,.-
MS under Il TO score. The Wildcats
became wild ut such handl na. how.
ever, and went on Il scoring sprpe
IN the second quarter which nearly
led the score. TIE score at the half
was los in favor Of Outlook.
inc second half was 0atlook's 81
q wide margin, and the Locals were
completely bewildered 10 discover
lnat FeHsA opponent WIS II star uiay-
er. The third quarter ended ISL
and the final count was 2G-f4
TONNE and Tooke each found the
basket for four field goals and \
free throw. While Selyig tossed n
three double markers md n free
TOSS. West made the other free
.nroW cor Outlook. TIE locals scor-
Ing II points WAS a. fallows:
!. Zimmerman. q: q. Zimmerman
~. Rinertson ?; A|ntonSon ", Il.
hlnertson ! and Bolster i.
IN q preliminary game the Ont
look 18th graders defeated the local
Sth graders 4-3.
Tomorrow night the locals win
try 70 stop the fast scobey tea,n
on the local floor. In i Drelim. mr.
sumo the second string will mix
win the Redstone high school team.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-09
Benevolent Society
Gaines in Membership

The d riHef or membership in the
Montana Benevolent Society has
been going forward successfully.
with well over 500 subscribers AZ
the present time. There are eight
solicitors working in the interest of
lRe Society in this section. and en-
roilmen is increasing by leaps and
bounds. Clarence Reinertson IS sol
Ieltor for Plentywood and vicinity.
Ihe purpose of this society is to pav
DOCTOR and hospital bills to its mem
bers, up TO a certain specified am
cunt Assessments are made on the
members according to the number
anu amount of sickness claims al
lowed.
The executive committee of the
Montana Benevolent Society is
composed of Rev. \. j. Goodson.
Frank French and Mrs. VIM. Buch-
holz, all of Medicine Lake.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-09
40 Below Spell Brings Out
Sheepskins; Also Bearskins


Fur coats Of all dissertations
winch had not been used since way
Dack when 30 below was the nor
maj winter temperature, came into
use during the past week when ther.
mometers went into a nose-diye and
BANNED at 40 below. Most pponle
used more than n overcoat If thav
had them, and winter caps and mitts
were at a premium.
hut there's n person In Plenty.
wood who hadn't been Informed If
the Thermometers antics, and who
saw no Use in '%buttoning IN his ov-
ercoat'--J. L. Sorem. Shirt sleeves
were warm enough for him, and d
bt Of q cold spell served only to in
crease his stamina.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-09
Democrat Association to
Hold Goodwill Meeting

The Sheridan County Democratic
organization VIII hold a goodwill
meeting OF precinct committeeman
and all other Democrats in Sheridan
county February %. This meeting
VIII be held In Plentywood, at s p.
m, Of that day.
The County organization asks that
any one interested in this meeting
be sure to attend.
). G. Faaborg, Chairman
Z. G. Neville, Secretary