davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09
Western Maryland Tough
For Deacon Sophomores


n Wake Forest, Nov. 9.-It's been a
lard season for Wake Forests Demon
Deacon footballers this fall in all of
their first eight games, what with
such green team and so few reserves
and this weeks opposition-Western
Maryland promises to be just as tough
as any team already played. However
the Deacs have played like the DEM
ems they are named for throughout
the current campaign and have en-
joyed greater success. than most peo-
pie hoped for. If they can play as
well against the Terrors of Western
Maryland in Baltimore, Saturday aft.
ernoon, as they have against previous
foes, the game will go down as one Of
the best on their schedule.
Coach Peahead Walker Of Wake
Forest has been using sophs and
lettermen on his No. 1 outfit this fall,
and against these youngsters each
week have been pitted teams with as
.rnany, if not more, veterans than the
Deacs had sophomores. Notwithstand-
ing this seeming superiority, by the
enemy, not single team has been
able to completely master the Walker
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09
Bulldogs And Roxboro
Battle Here On FRIDAY

Friday may be Armistice Day. with
America pausing to mark the TWEEN
tieth anniversary of the closing date
of the World War, out to Henderson
high school Bulldogs, it will be an
afternoon of hostihties, for Coach
Bing Miller is whipping his charges
to top peak for the Roxboro contest
here at 3:15 o'clock, the game to be
one Of the features of a mammoth
Armistice Day celebration.
Ed Rem watched practice from the
sideline today as the highs went thro-
ugh their last hard workout His
shoulder is still botf5ring him, and
L. A. jackson, reserve tackle, may
not see action Friday.
Coach Miller is bothered about his
flank position. Hunt is about the best
he has, and the boy has not shown
SO much during the week
Much of this weeks work has been
devoted to pass defense and blocking
On ounts.
Henderson whipped Roxboro last
year 13 to O. but this years edition
, of Bulldogs is not as good as the
eleven turned out last year by Miller.
Dick Galloway fullbaclx, will be in
the contest, although he received a
bad cut over the eye in the Oxford
game.
Galloway, in his sophomore year
was a halfback, and again in his
junior year, he ran at the same post
y With dearth of backs this year
Miller switched the heavy lad to full
back. He has played in N games in
i has career at the school, 10. of which
4 he played the entire time. He has
4 been in every game thlissfar this sea
son, although being hampered Al
times by injuries. u
The Bulldogs will be minus TIunl
Coghill, senior halfback, who resigned
from the squad after the Oxford
game. Coghill was not used but very
little in the Oxford game. after hi
had been drilled much of the week
in the regular backfield. The boy:
one ambition for the year was to PLAY
in the Oxford game, and when he saw
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09
Tar Heels From
Other States Are
Paid Large Sums

Raleigh, Nov. 9.-Benefits of $37,
2S851 have been paid to residents OF
80 other states who formerly resided
in North Carolina and established
wage credits in this State during the
period after January 1, 1887 and to
June 3d. 1888, since benefits became
available in January and through
October of this year, a compilations
raade by the Division of Research and
Statistics of the State Unemployment
Compensation Commission reveal.
Nearly one-third of this amount,
S11,071.65, went to claimants against
the North Carolina fund living in Vir-
g:nia; $5,90O.85 went to residents OF
Tennessee; $3,436.80 went to Maryland
residents; So, 358.12 to South Carolina
claimants; $2,336.83 to New York resi-
dents, $2,189.61 to Alabama residents.
$1,889.45 to Georgia claimants, and
S1,O18.30 to Massachusetts claimants
while less than $1,000 and more than
500 went to claimants in California
Connecticut, Delaware, District of Co
lumbia, Florida, Indiana. Kentucky
Louisiana, Michigan, Mississippi, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island,
Texas, and West Virginia.
Claims filed by residents of other
states against the North Carolina
fund number, 1851. from 81 othe,
states, but payment has not been
made on all of these, due to incom-
plete, waiting period dropping claim
or for other reasons.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09
Speedsters To Cavort
In UNCC-F ordham Contest

Chapel Hill, Nov. "a veritable
flock of speed merchants will cavort
ii; the Polo Grounds, New York City,
Saturday when football teams repre-
senting North Carolina and Fordhan
clash in an intersectional attraction
this weekend.
Fordham's speedsters would have
to include Angelo. Fortunate, Len
Eshmont, Bill Krywicki, Steve sKazlo.
Peter Holovak, Mike Hearn, Dominic
Principe and Ralph Friedgen.
North Cardinals greyhound runners
ere George Stirnweiss, "Sweet" Jim
Lalanne, George Radman, George
Watson, Mike Bobbitt, Jack Kraynick,
Sid Sadloff and Tony Cernugle.
Fordhan Sophomore ace, Len
Eshmont, has been running opponents
dizzy with his lightning and devastat-
ing speed. The Atlas Whirlwind, as
he is oftentimes called, has averaged
7-yards in rushing2and leads the Rams
in scoring with Sc points. Principe,
Holovak and Kazlo have been pound
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09
O. T.. HOBGOOD HAS
SERIOUS. ACCIDENT


Oxford, Now 80. F. Hobgood.
prominent local business man, mar
iowly escaped serious injury or pos
sible death Saturday night when his
automobile, went out of control on
the Henderson highway just over the
line in Vance county as ne was driv-
ing to his home.
The machine turned over, render
ing Mr.. Hobgood unconscious, and in
some manner caught fire from til ;
impact. The automobile was destroy
ed.
Mr.. Hobgood said the machine went
out of control when the brakes or the
steering mechanism locked and first
turned over on the side. He said
when he came too, he was struggling
in an effort to get out of the burning
car.
Mr.. Hobgood is suffering with
severe bruises about the head and
body.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09
HOMECOMING DAY AT.
DAV|DSONSATURDAY
Homecoming Celebration to
Feature Entertainment
And v. Nj |. Game

Davidson, Nov. 9.-Plans for one OF
Davidson's biggest Homecomings are
being perfected this week in prepare
ton, for the big event Saturday, No
vember ~.
The college will play host to hun
dreds of it's old graduates Saturday
when they return once again for the
annual celebration The program form
ally begins Friday evening at S:15
when the Davidson Symphonic Band,
directed by Prof. James Christian
Pfohl, presentsSa concert in Chambers
auditorium. Featured soloist will be
Leonard Meretta, cornetist and assist
ant director of the Lenoir high school
band.
+ On Saturday the, Alumni, their
wives and friends will gather for the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09

Raleigh, Nov, 9.--Benefit payments
to unemployed workers in North Caro-
lima reached $7,511,2 87.51 as of last
Thursday, bringing to 1.O10,96S the
number of checks issued by the. State
Unemployment Compensation Com
mission from last. January. The aver
age amount of the checks issued IS
thus $7.43, but in many instances beng
fits for more than one week were in
cluded in one check.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09

ing the line and skirting the end with
marked success and each is averag-
ing well over yards per attempt:
Radman and Watson, Tar Heel half
backs, and Stirnweiss, triple-threa-
quarter, have spanked North Caro-
lina's versatile running attack. Wat
sons running average is yards per
try and Stirnweiss ranks closely be,
hind with 3.8 mark Radman with
six touchdowns is the Tar Heels TOP
ranking scorer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09

Edward P. Warner, construction en-
glneer, former aviation editor and as
slstant secretary of the navy for aero
nautics, born in Pittsburgh, Al years
ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09

SO little action in the contest b.
clined to participate further WIFI ue-
Bulldogs. Coach Miller has as CO. me
the boy was held out because of ' go
injured leg. VI an
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-05
TWINS, SO, CELEBRATE

AUBURN, N. Y. (UP)-Mrs.
Cordelia Gillett and Mrs. Cordclia
Fuller. twins, celebrated their 83d
birthdays with a party at Mrs.
Gillett's home. A 74-year-old sis
ter was present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-05
PLEASANT GROVE

PLEASANT GROVE. May A.
Mrs. Leonard Nesbitt was honor
ed last Tuesday afternoon with a
kitchen shower, given by the wo-
men of the community.
Mr.. James Dalton and Mr.. and
Mrs, Robert Wilson and son, Bill
w. spent Sunday with Mrs. James
Dalton Of Cullowee.
Mrs. Richard Hamilton visited
Mrs. Flora Picklesimer Of Blan-
tyre Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Phydill Orr visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Coy Blythe Monday evening.
Miss Blanch Hollingsworth Of
Etowah spent the weekend with
Miss Thelma Synder who is stay
ing at the home Of Rev. and Mrs.
C. E. Blythe.
Mrs. Earl Gray and daughter,
Louise, visited Mrs. D. R. Justus
Tuesday.
Rev. C. f. Blythe is. able to be
out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egerton Fletcher
and family visited the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. FLEET
cher, Sunday.
Several from this community
attended the old-time singing that
was held at Etowah last Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-05

Shop In Hendersonvile This Week For her Gltt
bc the smart young Of 80 she's little old ad p ] h
whether YOU call her she's your motnef! w
q, her day Mothers Day Give her send her little GIT hvr
sn;ov SEEING her eyes SPARKLE her face glow with the Joy kns
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-19
Public to Attend
Award Assembly

The public is invited to attend the
assembly in the high school audi
forum Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock at which time the awards
will be given to the students who
have earned them during the years
activities. The lettermen receip-
ing athletic awards are as follows:
Donald Doyle, F. B., b. B., 3 yrs:
Duane Campbell, F. B., B. B., 3 yrs:
Charles Anon, F. B. yr.; George
Rowland, F. B. 2; Erwin Quasi, F.
B., Track, 8; Mark Brown, F. B.,
track, 2; Don Bishop, F. B. 3;
Wayne Smalley, F. B., B. B., 3;
Howard Reymore, F. B., B. B., a;
Verne Soper, F. B., 2; Dean Yedica,
F B., B. B., 2: Mervin Michner, F.
B., B. B., track, J.; Elgin Spreen, F.
B., /; Leland Politician, F. b. 2;
Bill Helm, F. B., track, 2; Andy KEEL
Ter, F. B., track, i; Ralph Rowland,
B. B., /; Wayne CARRIER, B. B., track,
2; Vernon Killer, B. B., /; Burke
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-19

says the sentiment throughout the
district is growing in favor of an
early completion of the upper end
SO that closer connection to the
Coulee section can be had.
Two tables of bridge were enter
tanned at the Hauschild home We'd
nesday evening by Mrs. w. j. Skin
ner and Mrs. T. B. Hauschild. High
score was won by the Hauschilds
and low by the SINNERS.
Mrs. w. j. Skinner entertained
with three tables of bridge Thurs
day afternoon. First prize was won
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-19

Hauschild, track 2: Nelson Quasi.
track, 1: Lester Liebel, track. I; Ru-
oolph Sebern. track, !; Albert Par
DIM. track, 2: Clarence Sonderman
track. 2; Managers le;termen, Elmer
Yoshino, F. B., b. B.. 2: Monford
Fyfe, F. B. ]; Jim Reed, track. L:
The girl letter winners are: Io,-
raine Smith. 4; VelnIa Mechanism.
4; Coral Jones, q: Pearl Glispey 3:
Lois Giard, 3, Irene Lum, 3: Ehza-
best tSory, 2; Anna Marie Mueller.
2; Jean Lum, /: Irene Olson /:
Ruth Stafford. J.; yen leaders, Wv.
ian Higley and Lois Giard.
The members of the band reCeis-
ing letters are Duane Campbell. 4
Kenneth Staley, 4; Frank Visger,
4; Wayne Smalley, 4; Ray Maj
thews, 3; Ruth Beinhart, 3; Ter
rance Taylor, 3; Ray Peterson, z;
David Wooden, 2; Gordon Hille, 2;
Harvey Keene, 2; Vernon Osborn,
2; Elmer Simons, /.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-19

held banquet in the Palm Room
Elliott and low by Miss Helen Will
iamS. ~.
The Home Economic department
of the senior high school served a
dinner to the members of the
school board Wednesday evening. A
banquet was also served in the
cafeteria for the School Masters
Club of the county the same eve
ming.
The Misses Hazel Burdett, Lena
Mains and Maude Lampson were
hostesses to a bridal shower honor
ing Miss Frences Allen at the A. H.
Meyer residence Thursday evening.
The guests for the evening included
the lady teachers and the wives Of
the faculty. Each guest embroider-
ed tea fowl during the evening.
The monthly dinner meeting Of
the Kilkare club was entertained
Monday evening at the T. B. Haus-
CIlllu ICSAuCAlCC. 'NAA. e&AAo MAS. -.
H. Behrman took first prize and Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Hauschild, second.
After the dinner the entire party
attended the Rainbow Girls install
lation ceremonies, returning to the
bridge tables later.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Edwards, Mrs.
Emma Higley, Mrs. Charles Boyer.
Mrs. Veta Erickson and Mrs. Gill
bert Edwards drove to Walla Walla
Tuesday evening and attended Re-
bekah lodge. Initiation was the main
event of the evening. All the Re-
bekah grand officers were present,
who had just returned from the As
sembly of Oregon which was held
at Pendleton this year.
George F. Christensen, road con-
tractor of Stevenson, was in Ken
newick Monday on business. He
says that prospects for getting act
ion on the North Bank road are bet
ter right now than ever before. He
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-19
-. u,,tchins is on the sick

d s.
Mary Hutchins is on the sick
81, g. spaulding spent Sunday
N ~ Betty Howard spent the
- end at her home in Pullman.
sieefried is in Portland this
,.ss on business. So. ,.,.,,,.,,-
-. ". s. Dickinson has return
. a from walla walla. ,u,.,-.,u
,,,ss Glee Miller was a weekend
,,stor at Pullman.
,r.s Mildred Crawford is on the
aes list this week ,. ..,
~. ~ 9 Jordan of Alfalfa was a
,,. . visitor here Monday.
-. ". s. Walters accompanied
W PAYNE to Walla Walla
ne first of the week. .
-, and Mrs. w. j. Thurston and
, ~ Cora, were guests at the
aA1 = Mccalmant home Sunday.
:. ond Mrs. e. R. Coonley OF
-. idaho were weekend guests
q Nj. and Mrs. L: H. RAYMOND nd.
y ,ass Hazel Burdett was a week.
~ visitor with friends in Bickle-
" uomer siegfried Of Portland was
business visitor in Kennewick on
Tuesday. ,,, ..,,,,,,,
- ~ and Mrs. E. A. Mcdowell to
pntland Friday and Saturday.
The Odd Fellows will confer a
,..ord degree at their regular meet
no Monday evening Of next week.
The Needlework club will meet
tomorrow friday at the Dennis
Klum home. -.
Mrs 81 Gehring of Walla Walla
r.nt Sunday visiting at the home
NM and Mrs. Fred Stickel.
Miss Lorene Belair and Ray Nor
MI. attended the wedding Of Roy
r,,,sn in Walla Walla Tuesday.
The PIT. A. study club will meet
tuesday May 81 at the home OF
Ms q. E. Oliver.
Ms Joe Martin has returned
,nm Seattle and is getting well es-
hbbshed in their newly decorated
home on First Avenue.
Nts. Ellen Williams left Satur-
dsy morning to make an extended
yIdt at the home Of her daughter
IN Lawrence. Kansas.
Phil Wilbur returned Friday eve
nins from Walla Walla and re-
puts. that his injured hand is heal
ing satisfactorily.
The American Legion Auxiliary
viii meet Wednesday evening, May
Is at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Ben Van
patten.
Word has been received Of the
birth Of nine and a half pound
ION to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lum at
Elensburg this morning.
Henry Smith lost his bowling
championship to A. A. Edwards
while playing in Spokane Monday
BY q score Of 1913 to SO.
Mrs. Grant Stewart Of Spokane
pent the weekend as q guest Of
Ms. ]. B. Thomas. She was en-
route to visit relatives in Seattle.
MIS-. Harry Blake accompanied
/ Ms ]. P. Miller from Yakima to
visit friends and relatives here on
Monday.
Alma Circle will meet at the home
Of Mrs. H. P. Love Monday after
noon, May %, with Mrs. E. G. Lape
Is assisting hostess.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-19
Business Better

G. O. Martin, travelling passenger
agent, and e. E. LaMarche, travel
ing freight agent for the N. p.
railroad, were in Kennewick the
first of the week drumming up bus
mess for the railroad. They report
a slight increase in both freight
and passenger traffic during the
past couple weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-19

/ by Mrs. p. o. Stone and low by Mrs
VIM. Washburn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-19

A Cincinnati judge has ruled that
radio music is not noise. There must
De some that he hasn't heard.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-15
LOCAL
IN SCRIMMAGE
Coach SdlYer Putting
Charges Through Dolly
Sessions. Work for Position

Hardin's first football team
entered their second week of
practice Monday and were CIV
en- offensive signals and plays
to work out. More plays and
formations will be given the
boys later this week Coach
Salyer stated.
Several scrimmage sessions
were held to give the team &C
tual playing experience and get
them used to the hard knocks.
No starting lineups were Civ
en- as the boys are trying out
for various positions. COMPETE
ton is keen for several posts on
the squad.
With thirty-five suits checked
out at the start of the season
Coach Salyer should not want
Tor reserves.
Tentative plans have been
made for a game here Friday
September "a with Laurel. If the
plans develop it will hustle the
local lads to get in game trim
it was stated.
Practice sessions are held each
school day north of the high
school building.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-15
Project Meeting
Being Held MonduY

The first of a series of project
leaders training schools under
the direction of Miss Martha
Hensley, clothing specialist of
the state extension service is
being held today in the COM
munity room of the courthouse.
The subject of the demonstra-
ton is Spot Removal and Home
Dry Cleaning"
Project leaders attending the
school, and the home demon
stration clubs they represent are
as follows: Mrs. Alex Fox and
Mrs. Jim O'Brien, st. Xavier;
Mrs. j. H. RanSier and Mrs. Ad-
am Metzker, Community; Mrs.
Herman Pauley and Mrs. Sam
Ragland, H. E. O.; Mrs. Hobart
De!p and Mrs. T. w. Humphrey,
Halfway; Mrs. Charles Ferguson
and Mrs. William Adams, Upper
Big Horn; Mrs. Robert Paulson
and Mrs. Katherine Scaberry,
Two Leggin.
Subjects Of demonstrations
that Miss Hensley will give at
future meetings are: Soap and
Water Cleaning for Special
Clothes" Bringing Your Ward
robe up to Date" and keep
ing Clothes in Good Condition"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-15
HOLD MILITARY
FUNERAL FOR VET

A military funeral was held
at Custer Battlefield National
cemetery last Friday for Henry
Harmon of Chinook, Mont, who
died in the Veterans Hospital in
Helena last week.
Harmon had been a private
in Company D., 18th Infantry,
and had enlisted in March, 1881,
remaining in service for five
years.
Local Legionaires who took
part in the service we're: The
Rev. C. A. Bentley, chaplain;
Harry Ball and Dan Maddox,
color bearers; willard Scott and
Merit Sullivan, color guard: Ser
geant c. c. Kirkpatrick, Roy o.
Chambers, Pete Voiles, Earl
Cammock, Bert Slater, George
w. GustafsOn, Howard johnson
of Butte, Frank Morris and Earl
Sibley, firing squad.
Charles Elder, Jr., and Barney
Sibley acted as buglers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-15
Emergency Council
Formed At MEETING

At a meeting Tuesday morn
ing in the courthouse, the Big
Horn county division of the Ma
tional Emergency council Was
organized.
The council is to act as a CO.
ordinatlng agency between the
various relief agencies in the
county, and will act in an ad-
viSory capacity.
Members consist of the local
heads of the Department of
Public Welfare, the Works Pro-
greSs Administration, the Farm
Security Administration, the Ma
'llonal Unemployment office, the
Agricultural Planning board, the
Farm Credit Administration, the
Child Welfare Department., the
Biological Survey and the For
est Service, as we'll as Crow In
dian reservation officials and
the county physician and coun-
ty nurse.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-15
County Council
To Elect Officers

The Home Demonstrations
council of Big Horn county is
meeting in the community rouyra
of the courthouse today to plan
the work and to elect officers
for the ensuing year.
Miss Margaret Conlon, assist
and home demonstration agent
will meet with the council and
discuss the educational projects.
which m being offered thruugErs
the state extension service this
year.
The Council consists of the.
presidents and secretaries of the.
home demonstration clubs of
the county.
Officers last year were Mrs
Earl Gray of Halfway, president.
Mrs. Art Randall of Two Leggin,
vice president; Mrs. Lester Rice
o st. Xavier, secretary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-15
Quinn To Attend
Textbook Meeting

County Attorney C. c. Quinn
will leave Saturday for Helena
where he is to attend a meeting
of the state Text Book commits
sion, of which he is a member.
The commission is non-parti-
san, and consists of five per-
sons engaged in school work and
two laymen. Mr.. Quinn is one
of the laymen appointed.
The duties of this board are
to select free text books for the
children of the common schools
of Montana and to enter into
contracts with school book COM
panies for the furnishing of
such books at public expense.
The board meets once every
two years and cannot convene
for a period to exceed ten days
in any one year.
Compensation is nominal, con-
sisting of six dollars for each
days attendance. and actual
travelling expenses.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-15
CIVIL v EXAMS

The United States Civil Ser
vice commission has announced
an open competitive eXamina-
ton for the positions named be-
low.
Senior stenographer, $1,62O
a year; junior stenographer,
lao a year; senior typist, ST.
440 a year; junior typist, ST.
260 a year; for appointment in
Washington, D. c., only. APP
plicantS must have reached
their 18th birthday but must
not have passed their 53rd
birthday.
Closing dates for receipt of
applications for this examina-
ton are: October 3 from states
east of Colorado, and October
6 from Colorado and states
westward.
Full Information may be OBJ
tanned from Howard E. Wagner,
secretary of the U. S. Civil
Service Board of Examiners, at
the %postoffice in this city.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-15
{. OF E. HEARS |. F. GIESEKER
REPORT ON COUNTY SOILS
Expert Examines Types OF Soils In
County. Finds Many Acres Suitable For
Irrigation And Beet Raising.

L. F. Gieseker of the exper-
mental station at Bozeman 40
dressed the Big Horn County
Chamber of Commerce at ks
regular Monday noon meeting.
at the Chuck Wagon cafe.
Gleseker has examined the
SOILS in various parts OF the.
county and told the chamber
that ne bounds soils very suit--
able to irrigation under the pro-
posed often OF the Big H0rnl-
iam.
The soil survey was first
started in 1885. but work was,
.cal,ed after several months
and was resumed here August.
is of this gear. The survey
was started at the mouth OF
the Big Horn canyon, Geiseker
said.
He went into detail and ex--
planned the various soil groups
10 the members and tod the
method used in classifying the
soils.
The chamber was informed.
that all benches along the riy-
er were suitable for irrigation
a1IN IIlS SO-l WSSU VI IlAS LkSCA
vas excellent for raising sugar
oeetS.
Geiseker has now completed
the survey from the mouth OF
me Big Horn to the canyon and
all townships west of the river
III the county. He is at present
working between the Little ana
Big Horn rivers west of Crow
Agency.
Gel4eker is working for the
experimental station at Roze-
man and is cooperating with
several government agencies.
c. S. Elder reported that he
and several men had met Witka
Senator Murray in Billings re-
Gently and outlined the plans;
for improving the St. Xavier
and Custer roads.
President j. J. Ping presided
over the meeting.