davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-19
UNITY

Ray Goodpaster visited last Mon
day evening with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Goodpaster.
Helen, Marion and Charles Ora
ham visited at VIM. Quade's after
school Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Hummer called on VIM.
Betow's Saturday.
Herman Quade Jr., and Chester
Goodpaster trucked a load of stock
to st. Paul last Wednesday.
Henry Wheie and ]. c. Mathiesen
motored to Sank Centre Saturday.
Ben Dold called on VIM. Quade
Friday afternoon.
Otto Leitz is on the sick list at
present.
Henry Quade was an Elrosa call
er Saturday.
Edwin Dold visited Sunday af-
ternoon at George Kinds.
Art and Richard Quade called at
the Sam Graham home last Tues
day.
Arnie Kind called on Roman
Botz Sunday evening.
Rob Betow visited last Monday
evening at VIM. Quade's.
Helen Graham spent the week
end with her cousin, Eileen Ken
nedy, of Kankota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kind, Arvin
and Walter visited at j. c. Math-
iesen's Sunday evening.
Sic and Agnes Hummer called on
VIM Quade's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Quade and
family, Fred Quade and Henry
were visitors last Sunday afternoon
at Herman Quade's.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Quade and
Art, called on Sam Graham's Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hummer
visited at Charles RUNNERS Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hummer
and Agnes Hummer, visited Sun
day afternoon at VIM. Betows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Goodpaster
visited Sunday at Henry Quade's.
Roman FEELING is employed at
S. Graham's at present.
Mrs. VIM. Hummer called on
VIM. Betow's Tuesday.
(Too Late for Last Week.
Edwin Quade trucked load OF
stock to st. Paul Thursday.
Mrs. Allie Ritter and Alice were
Sank Centre callers Tuesday.
Edna. and Minnie Quade visited
last week with their sister, Mrs.
Adolph Kleinschidt, near Little
Sank. They returned home Friday.
Herman Quade hauled stock to
st. Paul Tuesday.
Geo. Uphus called on VIM. Quade
Wednesday.
The telephone meeting was held
at the Herman Quade home Friday
evening. Those who attended were
Walter Kind, VIM. Quade, Henry
Wheie. Mr., and Mrs. Henry Quade,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-19

The highest volcanic peak in the
world is Sahama, in Bolivia, which
is 21,0O0 feet high.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-17

sure cooker if you have one, or
fireleSs cOoker-Or you can simply
cook it in boiling water three or four
hours, or over steam Perhaps you
would prefer to save time and also
fuel in cooking by grinding the
wheat in coffee mill or a meat
grinder. Sometimes the feed store
will grind it for you.
To cook the ground whole wheat,
use six parts of boiling water to one
pound of wheat, with three teaspoon
fuls of salt. Simmer for an hour to
an hour and a half, stirring occa-
sionally. For cooking in a double
boiler, use equal quantities of wheat
and water, and cook until tender, or
until all uncooked starchy flavor has
gone. 1t is often convenient to cook
enough for two days at time Re-
heating on the second day will i'm
prove the flavor and texture of the
wheat. Serve with milk
Besides breakfast porridge. once
your wheat is cooked, you can have
wheat chowder, scrapple, pilau, muf-
fins, pudding, or cookies. Or the
wheat may be served at dinner as
rice or hOminy is served.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-17
CHAPTER X

TOR a long time after Crooked
L. Bill had left his office Don Pru-
dencio Alviso sat in his swivel
chair and stared hard at the OPP
posite wall. He was thinking equal
ly hard. Presently he took down
the telephone and called the pro-
prietor of the Mansion house and
with him held a conversation in
Spanish. Then he hung up and
waited. Presently the telephone
rang and Don Prudencio answered,
"Gracias." He hung up and wrote
on scratch pad the initials w. B.
l.. Thereafter he continued to
stare at the wall for another hour.
The following night be appeared
at the Rancho Vale Verde. Ro-
berta was dressing for dinner, and
Don Jaime was lying in his long
chair on the gallery, with Ken Ho-
bart beside him.
Hello, Prudy. what brings you
out?" Don Jaime hailed him.
II am mystitied," Don Prudencio
replied, and forthwith related in
meticulous detail his impending
sale of the Antrim sheep to a fat.
headed old gentleman for very
great deal more than they were
worth. HE said his name was
Blodgett, and signed the contract
William l.. Blodgett," the lawyer
continued. HE did not say where
he was from, but | could see he
knew nothing of sheep and was a
city man. He did not bargain with
me and he seemed to me to be quite
too anxious to buy the sheep. So
telephoned to the Mansion house
to inquire If he was stopping there
and when | described him they said
they had guest there from New
York by that name, but that his
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-17

for which | am deeply grateful,
you saw fit to give me some wholly
unnecessary and rather silly ad-
vice on how TO be successful In
love.
MY dear Mr.. Latham, you know
nothing of your charming niece's
disposition. The finest way In the
world for me TO kill my feeble
prospects would be for me to
wrangle a guitar under her win
dow and sing 'Sobre las Olas. And
anyhow, what's your interest In
me that causes you to be so free
with your foolish advice? ! suspect
you would like to get me In Dutch.
II think she likes me, but she
doesn't know whether I'm crazy
about her or not, even when
swear | am. figure that the best
way TO get her winging is to keep
her guessing, but-quien sabe! If
you have any other suggestions for
helping along the game of your old
friend Patricio Jesus Higuenes'
son, let them fly.
Sincerely yours,
-. NJ. HIGUENES."
Crooked Bill read and reread this
remarkable document and with
huge sigh laid it aside. I've over
played my hand" he murmured,
and took up Roberta's letter, which
ran as follows:
Dear Uncle Bill:
Il am ashamed OF myself for
having neglected you so. but the
fact is | have been having such a
wonderful time at Don james
ranch q call him Jimmy that |
haven't had time TO write.
uncle Bill, he's marvellous. He
is very bolG. be sings ana plays di-
vinely. he Is a sort OF feudal baron
and he works hard all day with his
men. He has thousands Of acres
of cotton, thousands more of alfal.
ia, thousands more of cattle range,
and all the cattle In the world.
II haven't thought of Glenn
Hackett more than twice since
coming here and then only TO COM
pare him, 10 his disadvantage. TO
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-17
WHOLE WHEAT FOR
DAYS FIRST MEAL

If you have never tried whole
wheat as breakfast food, or in vari-
Gus other dishes, you have treat in
store. The flavor is rich and nutty,
all the nutritive value of the grain
is retained, and, best of all in these
trying times, whole wheat is cheap
This is because a great many farm
ers have surplus wheat. Many re-
lief agencies are sending whole wheat
to the families of the unemployed
who need help, because it gives
them so much real nourishment for
so little cost.
The dweller in the city may not be
able to buy whole wheat at gro
Gerry store, but can generally get it
at a feed store. Grocers do not like
to carry whole wheat because it does
not store well. The germ" which
IS taken out in milling flour or re-
fined cereals, causes wheat to spoil
easily, but it is the most nutritious
part of the grain. SO when the en-
tire grain, whole or cracked, is used,
the full value of the wheat is avail
able. You can keep well-cleaned
whole wheat in the house for three
or four weeks in a dry cool place
without its deteriorating.
A pound of underground wheat
will make breakfast porridge for two
days for family of five, with gener-
Gus servings. Even at three cents a
pound, the cost of such servings
would be less than third of a cent
each, or one and one-half cents for
the family. A peck of wheat rs
pounds) is enough TO provide fam
lily with breakfast food every day for
a month.
Whole wheat takes a fairly long
time to cook. You can use a pres
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-17

Crooked Bill was wondering why
his niece was such poor CORE
spondent, when Harms, the butler.
entered with the mail.
Crooked Bill bounced upon IT.
Two envelopes. one slim and the
other fat bore the return address
of the Rancho Vale Verde. so
Crooked Bill opened the slim one
and read:
My dear Mr.. Latham:
81 wired you for permission to
pay my court to your very lovely
niece. Miss Roberta Antrim. In
granting the desired permission,
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-17
Bv Peter B. Kvne

| the twenty-five years that had
hassed since he had seen 1t last.
At the general store he purchased
pair of overalls, a canvas coat
and a gray sombrero, which, COM
bined with a soft white shirt and
black tie and the boots Ca relic of
other days. which he habitually
wore, metamorphosed Crooked Bill
into a very fair imitation of a Tex
as citizen of the wide open spaces.
Thus CARRIED he called upon Don
! PrudenciO Alviso.
"My names Blodgett, Mr.. AL
viso." he announced, and soothed
| his conscience with the thought
that it was-his middle name. 81
understand you're the attorney for
tTom Antrim's estate. also un-
derstand he left quite a smear of
sheep"
Don Prudencio nodded.
Are they for sale?'
"a sale might be arranged. weeth
the consent of the court, Senior
Blodgett," Don Prudencio answered
guardedly.
Fine" said Crooked Bill. I'm
buy them. I've a notion | can
make a turn on those sheep I'M
derstand Antrim's heir lives in
New York, so | presume she'll be
glad to sell and git rid of a nut
sance."
Don Prudencio shrugged. May
be So" With his eyes he inquired
what Senior Blodgett's offer might
be. Crooked Bill promptly named
figure one dollar per head above
the highest market quotations.
Don Prudencio stirred slightly.
Il weel sell you those Sleeps, sub
ject to the confirmation by the
court" he purred. 81 am the ex-
ecutor for the ee-state. The sheep
have been count recently and
weel guarantee the count. | weel
write for you an offer for all those
Sleeps, wheech you will sign. Then
| weel accept, subject to the con-
firmation by the court, and you
weel pay me now on account ten
thousand dollars, no? | am queeck
trader-like you"
an have the money wired to
the credit of the estate in any bank
you name. 1t will be there tomor-
row. You've sold something"
Don Prudencio Alylso might have
looked sleepy, but behind those
slightly llverish eyes he was very
wide awake. Within ten minutes
he had William B. Latham sewed
up on a contract OF purchase and
sale, provided the court approved
Don Prudencio's action as execu-
tor.
When Crooked Bill had the con.
tract safely tucked In his pocket
he commenced talking with Don
! Prudencio about the deceased Tom
Antrim, and learned that for a few
days following Antrim's death the
sheep had remained in charge of
one Bill Dingle, Antrim's foreman
Later Dingle had been rather forci-
bly, relieved of bis charges by
james Higuenes, of the Rancho
Vale Verde.
THAT Dingle might be good ex-
perienced sheepman to care for
these sheep In case the court ap-
proves the SALE" Crooked Bill sug-
gested hopefully. Where might
one get In touch with him."
Don Prudencio gave him minute
directions for finding Mr.. Dlngle,
and with a heart beating high with
hope Crooked Bill took his depar-
ture.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-17
Almost Instant Relief In This Way

and dissolved in a half glass Of
warm water, repeating every 2 or
3 hours as necessary. Sore throat
eases this way in few minutes, in
credible as this may seem.
Ask your doctor about this. And
when you buy, see that you get the
real BAYER Aspirin Tablets. They
dissolve almost instantly. And thus
work almost instantly when you
take them. And for a gargle, Gen.
uine Bayer Aspirin Tablets dis
solve with sufficient speed and
completeness, leaving no irritating
particles or grittiness. Get box of
II or bottle of 100 at any drug store.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-17

this amazing Jimmy. If he'd only
make love to me like a reasonable
man should / think I'd fall for him
hard.
II enclose a number of photos.
The one of Jimmy is excellent.
Write soon.
Your loving
BOBBY"
"Caramba !" murmured Crooked
Bill. This fellow is no fat, oily,
perfumed. lazy Mexican with
mustache. The boy has sized Ro-
berta up right-not the width of a
gnat's wing out of line-and he'll
win in a walk. as sure as death
and taxes. unless | do something
and do 1t muy pronto. don't want
Roberta to marry into a mixed
breed like the Higueneses.
"Well, Roberta says If he'd only
make love to her like a reasonable
man she'd fall for him hard. That
means she's still safe. =. Bill
Latham. you've got to get that girl
back here in a hurry. Those in
fernai sheep and my foolish schem-
ing sent her to Texas. and in or
der to get her home those sheep
must be disposed of-in a hurry.
God help me, I'll have to buy them
myself-and If that Higuenes ban
dit ever gets on TO the identity of
the purchaser. he'll induce her to
soak me so hard, when I'm unable
TO defend myself, that I'll never
have the heart TO eat a mutton
chop again. Glenn. my boy. fight
ing your fight is going to be
mighty expensive, but as an ad-
junct to the family | guess you're
worth it." He telephoned to his
office in New York, instructing 1t
to secure him transportation and a
drawing room to Los Algodones,
Texas. and the following day was
en- route to consummate the crook
eldest piece of business he had
ever contemplated-that of swim
ding himself
In due course he arrived in Los
AlgOdones and put up at the Man.
sion house. Neither the town nor
the hotel had changed particle In
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-17
m RRA FRa Booklet free. Highest references.
Liza EkME\B Best results. Promptness as
TAEEN N sured WATSON r. COLEMAN Patent
J nk @tv " Lawyer 7e4 9th St., Washngton. d. @.

YOUR advertising dollar buys
Il something more than space
and circulation in the columns of
this newspaper. 1t buys space and
circulation plus the favorable con-
sideration of our readers for this
newspaper and its advertising pa
irons. Let us tell you more about it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-17

II you have a cold-don't take
chances with cold killers" and
nostrums. A cold is too dangerous
to take chances on.
The simple method pictured
above is the way doctors through
out the world now treat colds.
1t is recognized as the QUICK
EST, safest, surest way. For it will
check an ordinary cold almost as
fast as you caught it.
That is because the real BAYER
Aspirin embodies certain medical
qualities that strike at the base of
a cold almost INSTANTLY.
You can combat nearly any cold
you get simply by taking BAYER
Aspirin and drinking plenty of
water every 2 to A hours the first
day and 8 or a times daily there
after. If throat is sore, gargle with
3 BAYER Aspirin Tablets crushed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01
Three Meetings to Be Held
This Week by Red Men
Twenty-Three Tribes tc
Take Part in District
Rally on Saturday.

Three meetings have been sche-
duled by the Red Men and Poca-
hontas of Indiana this week, and
several great chiefs are expected to
attend each.
The Degree of Pocahontas of New
Palestine will entertain their mem
bers and friends tonight at an open
meeting. Arch H. Hobbs, Indianap-
oils, great chief of records of the
Red Men, and Houston ]. Patterson,
indianapolis, great junior sycamore,
will speak.
The meeting will be in charge of
L. Cherry Ross, New Palestine.
great keeper of records of the De-
gree of Pocahontas.
Poapka tribe, No. 223 of Clifford,
will celebrate its twenty-fifth ami
verSary tonight. o. w. Coxen, FL
wood, great senior sycamore, known
as the Red Mems Poet" will speak.
John G. Hager, Clifford, deputy
great Sachemfi will be in charge.
On Saturday night, Sannap tribe,
No. 331, at Brownstown, will enter
tain the Eleventh district Red Mems
organization. Twenty-three tribes
will take part in the meeting. The
Eleventh district is composed of
Marion, Morgan, and Hendricks
counties.
The adoption degree will be con-
terred by the Red Mems wigwam
team of indianapolis. Hobbs and
Patterson will speak. The meeting
will be in charge of Gus Fraul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01
REBEKAH ASSEMBLY
is SET FOR MAY Is
Delegates From Each Lodge
to Be Chosen This Week.

The forty-ninth annual session of
the Rebekah assembly of Indiana,
will be held in indianapolis, May Is
and Is, according to an announce
ment by Mrs. Revah Pressler,
Grown Point. president.
Delegates from each Rebekah
lodge in the state will be elected this
week by their respective lodges.
Official headquarters for all dele
gates will be in the English hotel
The decoration of chivalry will be
bestowed Sunday afternoon, May IA,
in the Denison, by Brigadier- Cen
eral Elmo Gustin, department COM
mander, and staff. Entertainment
will be offered at a get-together
hour from to that night on the
thirteenth floor of the Odd Fellows
building.
Informal opening of the assembly
will be at Monday morning,
May Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01
TWO-Day Session Held by
State Group in City
Last Week.

Mrs. Rose Malcolm, Indianapolis,
was selected worthy grand matron
of the Indiana grand chapter, o. E.
S., at two-day session of the grand
chapter in Indianapolis last week.
Other officers elected were: AL
phonso C.. Wood, Angola, worthy
grand patron; Mrs. Hazel Thompson
Coats, Veedersburg, associate grand
matron; Harry E. Emmons, Indian
apolis, associate grand patron; Mrs.
Blanche Regett, Clarks Hill, grand
secretary; Mrs. Mamie Conrad,
Warsaw, grand treasurer; Mrs. Jo-
sephine Brown, Rushville, grand
conductress, and Mrs. Mary Fran
ces Price, Vincennes, associate grand
conductreSS.
Mrs. Margaret WeStenbarger, past
matron of Bridgeport chapter, was
selected as district deputy for Mar
ion county.
Mrs. Malcolm has appointed:
Frank Moore, OWensville, grand
chaplain; DELPHI McKesson, Plym-
outh, grand marshal; Mrs. Ruth
Mayer, Covington, grand organist;
Mrs. Marguerite Fisher Nabb, grand
Adah; Mrs. Vivian Shoff, Gary;
grand Ruth.
Mrs. Orpha Park, Lebanon, grand
Esther; Mrs. Bernice Gridley, West
Lafayette, grand Martha; Mrs. zema
Tuttle, Pleasant Lake, grand Electa;
Mrs. Josephine Morrison, Shelby
vile, grand warder, and H. c. Har-
desty, Newcastle, grand sentinel.
First official visit Of Mrs. Malcolm
will be made tonight at Irvington
chapter. Thursday night she will be
the official guest Of Prospect chap
ter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01
0. E. S. CHAPTER TO
HOLD CELEBRATION
Corinthian Will Observe
18th Anniversary.

Corinthian chapter, No 456. Order
of Eastern Star, will celebrate the
twelfth anniversary Wednesday
night at s, with a birthday party in
the Masonic temple, isis West
Washington street.
Past matrons and past patrons of
the chapter will be honored at the
meeting. Past matronS are: Mrs.
Winifred Dunn, Mrs. Merle Kester,
Mrs. Jessie Tracey, Mrs. Lille Mel
son, Mrs. Blanche ECgers, Mrs. Ida
MeiSter, Mrs. Kathryn Riddell, Mrs.
Edna Johnson, Mrs. Georgia Man.
vile and Mrs. Hattie Jones. Past
patrons include Roscoe Conkle, John
E. Dean, Thomas Rogers and Clar-
ence Johnson.
Mrs. Lulu Mcdonald and John
McMullen are the present worthy
matron and patron. respectively
Degrees will be conferred on two
candidates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01
new REbEKAH
CHIEFS NAMED
Mrs. Nellie Manning Is
Elected President of
Sixth District,

Mrs. Nellie Manning of Irvington
Rebekah lodge was elected presi-
dent of the Sixth district, composed
of Marion county, at meeting held
with Myrtle Rebekah lodge. No.
326, recently in the hall, Addison
and West Washington streets.
Mrs. Clarissa Mcdaniel of Honor
Rebekah lodge was elected vice
president; Mrs. Opal Foltz of Olive
Branch Rebekah lodge, secretary
and Mrs. Minnie Begley of Oakland
Rebekah lodge, treasurer.
The Myrtle lodge degree team
conferred the Reoekah degree on
three candidates. They were Luther
Shirley, Lois Oldham and Leona
Hodges.
Mrs. Mary S. Wilson, warden OF
the Rebekah assembly, gave a
school of instruction, and gifts were
presented to past grand officers and
Mrs. Geraldine Stout, president.
A dinner was given in the West
Park church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01
ODD FELLOWS
WILL CONVENE
AT PLYMOUTH
District EnCampment to Be
Held Saturday Night;
Confer Degrees.

By Times Special
PLYMOUTH, Ind, May 1.-The
Elkhart- Kosciusko- Marshall district
encampment meeting of the indie
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, will
be held here Saturday night at 7:30
in the Armory hall, with Plymouth
encampment No. 113.
Delegates for the meeting are ex-
pected from indianapolis, South
Bend, Gary, Toledo, Rochester and
FIT. Wayne. All grand officers of
the grand lodge will attend
Three degrees will be conferred:
the patriarchal by Plymouth en-
campment, the Golden Rule nv the
Grand Patriarchs team and the
royal purple by the team of Buchan-
an, Mich.
A silk flag, donated by August E.
WennerStrom, Culver, who will be
in charge of arrangements, will be
presented by the district to the en-
campment outside the three coun-
ties, bringing the largest class of
candidates.
The candidates upon whom de-
grees are conferred are to be known
as the Grand Patriarch's Glass, in
honor of w. A. McMannis, South
Bend, grand patriarch.
Several cantons O. the Patriarchs
Militant branch Of the I. o. o. F.
will give exhibition drills
A downtown parade starting at
$3.50, will precede the night meet
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01
Supreme Session Will Last
All Week; Mrs. BinkIey
Heads Party.

Mrs. Salome Binkley, worthy high
priestess of Indianapolis White
Shrine No. 6, headed by a delega-
ton of present and past officers of
the local shrine, which left Sunday
to attend the supreme session of the
White Shrine of Jerusalem, which
started today in Grand Rapids,
Mich, and will last through Friday.
Present officers accompanying
Mrs. Binkley included Elmer Kiefer,
Waterman of the Shepherds; Mrs
Carrie Lee Jones, worthy chaplain;
Mrs. Katherine Armbruster, worthy
shepherdess, and Mrs. Ruby Will
loughby, worthy guide.
Past officers making the trip were
Mrs. Harriet Kiefer, Mrs Nellie
HoSman, Mrs. Nellie Slammed, Mrs.
May Marcum Jacobs, Mrs. Tressie
o. Kirk and William Kirk.
The local patrol, directed by Vir-
gil Ferguson, captain, will give an
exhibition drill Wednesday night
at the session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01
WOODMEN TO
GATHER HERE
FOR CONCLAVE
County Delegates Expected
to Attend Sessions at
SEVERN.

County delegates are expected to
attend the Indiana state convention
of the Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea Wednesday and Thursday in the
SEVERN.
Harry S. Redkey of Muncie, state
consul. will preside, assisted by DR..
0. Q. Vogeli, Evansville. state clerk.
Delegates and alternateS will be
named to the head camp, which will
be held in Detroit the first week
of June. Representation Will be
apportioned so that each congress
Sional district will have one repre-
sentative in the national meeting,
at which officers will be elected for
four-year terms.
State conventions will be held at
the same time in all states and
Canadian provinces where the So
ciety operates.
The convention will open with
banquet at $50 Wednesday night.
Addresses will be delivered by John
D. Volz, Indianapolis, national di-
rector; George Hopkins, Indian
apolis, state deputy; w. D. Headrick,
indianapolis, state lecturer Charles
F. Remy, indianapolis, and Colonel
S. G. Fitch, Kokomo.
Community singing will be given
under the direction of Tudor w.
Jones, Anderson. Following the
banquet, the Ladies Club Camp drill
team, of Marion camp, No. 1858. In
dianapolis, will give an exhibition
drill. Captain H. E. Argus will COM
mand the team.
Business sessions will open at 10
Thursday morning, and the state
camp will elect state officers and the
allotted quota of delegates and al
ternates to attend the national con-
vention.