davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-21
FSAPROGRAM
AIDS FARMERS

Farmers in Big Horn County
who two years ago were on or
near the relief rolls are now
making definite strides in be-
coming permanently rehabili-
tated, County Supervisor Guy
J.. Millegan of the Farm Secur-
ity Administration said today.
Although the present time
marks the height Of the an
ual loaning season of the fed
eral agency, repayments on
five-year mortgages to local
farmers are still coming in, Mr..
Millegan pointed ont.
While more loans are being
made to farmers this year, and
a considerable number of adj
ditional requests will be made
within the next few weeks, Big
Horn county farmers are in
much more sound financial
condition than they were last
year, he said.
Farm Security Administration
loans are made only to farmers
who cannot secure financial
backing from other sources. The
purpose of the loans is to re-
establish farmers who are on
or near relief to &, permanently
self-sustaining basis, according
to the county supervisor.
In Big Horn county clients
have repaid the Farm Security
Administration SIG, 500 on loans
totaling $128,575 and $1,219 in
interest, MIR. Milhgan said.
Similar con di atoms exist
throughout the entire Rocky
Mountain region of the Farm
Security Administration with
$1,000 borrowers repaying the
agency a total If $1,957,765 on
loans amounting to ,638.
Interest payments of $106,061
have been paid 5p to April l..
The Farm Security Admins
tration is now hiding 1856 or
1895 percent of Colorado's
farmers; 6,125 tr 35.03 percent
of the Wyoming farmers and
1889 or ALP percent of the
Montana farmeS.
Colorado's figares do not in
clude the southeastern IA coun-
ties which are Included in Re-
gion Twelve with headquarters
in Amarillo, Ttxas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-21
VOTE TO
AID |GhSCH00L
Give Donation To Send
Winners to Bozemun, Also
To Aid Football Tenn

At the regular meeting of the
Hardin Lions club in Pine Lodge
Tuesday evening, it was voted to
give the high school a dona-
ton of SIS.
Five dollars of this amount
was to help send five Hardin
high school students to the
state scholarship contests at
Bozeman April %, % and 80.
The remaining $50 was grant,
ed on request of the athletic
committee of the Lions club,
and is to be used to purchase
equipment for a football team
at Hardin high school next year.
Three new members, the Rev.
Albert Hill, the Rev. r. N. Eng
land and Ellis jacobson were
initiated into the club. It was
announced that E. A. Sibley and
Frank Peterson would become
members of the group at the
next meeting.
The Rev. r. N. England, who
was formerly a Lion in Cali
fornia gave a brief talk on
"Lionism and Service" He dis
cussed some of the activities of
the California Lions club with
which he was affiliated, and Of
fered some suggestions along the
line of community service.
The dinner was served by a
committee consisting of DR.. G.
A. Baker, Matt E. Brown, Roy
O. Chambers and Hugh M. Linn.
Musical numbers were given
during the dinner hour by an
instrumental trio-MiSses Mari
Ign Kelly, LaNell Bouton and
Peggy Baker and a saXaphone
duet by Miss Alice Mae Ander-
son and Al Sibley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-21
BASEBALL PLAYERS
HOLD PRACTICES

More than twenty-five boys
have been practicing for the
American Legion junior base
ball team, coach Gayle Sawicki
stated. Practices were held Fri
day, Saturday, Monday and
Wednesday nights. The next
practice is to be held Satur-
day.
Several good prospects have
turned out for the practice SEES
sion and a squad is expected to
be picked within the next two
weeks. Sawicki said.
Anyone who wishes to see the
lads work out during the prac-
tice periods are welcome to do
50. Practices are held at the fair
grounds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-21
Community School
To Give Operettd

The pupils of Community
school will present the operet-
ia Aunt Drusilla's Garden" on
Friday evening, April % at 500
pm.
The ]operetta, in two acts,
VIII be interpreted By the to!-
lowing cast of characters: Aunt
Orusllla Rogers, a prim SPIN
,ter-Katherine Dewald; Aunt
Prudence Rogers, her. sister
Rose Rider; Media Alvenia Pod
ger. their niece-Colleen Ran
sier; Pat, the gardener-Albert
Mckitterick; Boo, leader of the
gang - Leslie Dumler; Tad,
member of the gang-Ted Kali
m; Tiny Little, member of the
circle-Pauline Bowers.
The gang and the circle are
to be represented by the pupils.
Katherine Metzker is chair
man of the stage committee
and is being assisted by June
Mckitterick, Margaret Carper
and Charles Hert.
The performance is to be pre-
sented to the public without
charge.
Permission has been granted
for the presentation by the
Educational Music Bureau of
Chicago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-21
Prizes Offered In
Air Mail Contest
Local. Nutionul Contests
Otfer Attractive Awards
To Contestants

Prizes amounting to six dol
lars will be given to first, Sec
ond and third place winners for
the best essay in Big Horn
county on National Air Mail
Week which will be held from
May Is to May 81.
The prizes that are to be Of
fered will be given by the Bic
Horn County Chamber of Com
merce. First prize will be three
dollars, second two dollars and
third place winner will receive
one dollar.
The essays will be judged by
a. group appointed by J. N.
Thompson.
Two school children in the
United States will receive ma
tional recognition for the prize
winning posters on National Air
Mail Week. The contest is for
every school boy or girl as is the
essay contest.
The contest will close the last
day of this month and a few
days. thereafter the winner in
each of the 48 states will be
announced.
The State Chairman an
nounced that any pupil in
grammar or high school clas-
ses may compete. He explained
that the poster, to be eligible,
must relate to the Country's air
mail service of the present and
future and its adaptability to
the needs of the nation. That
allows the contestants a broad
opportunity to use their mag
ination ond to demonstrate their
artistic talents.
Posters will be judged so per
cent on originality of the idea:
Is per cent for neatness and Is
per cent for adaptability to pro-
motion of the air mail services
further development. The post
err should be on cardboard tWen-
ty by twenty-five inches.
The, postmasters in Big Horn
county and a committee of
business men are cooperating
to make National Air Mail week
in this county a success.
For further information on
the essay and poster contests
participants may see Postmaster
J.. M. AStle.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-21
TAXPAYERS WILL
MEET HERE FRIDAY

Fred Bennion, executive Sec
rotary of the Montana Taxpay-
ers Association will conduct a
meeting in Hardin Friday night
to discuss local and state tax
problems. The meeting will be
at the court house at 7:30.
Certain facts in connection
with public expenditures will be
the primary object of Mr. Ben
MONS talk, it was stated.
Anyone interested, in the
meeting is invited to attend, Of
ficials who made arrangements
for the meeting stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-21
BONDS

Wednesday of this week in
the court Of Chas. A. Corkins,
justice of the peace, c. L. Lee
E. L. Parker and E. R. Thorn
as, all of Billings, forfeited cash
bonds in the sum of $27.50 each
on a charge of fishing last Sun.
day in Pryor creek, a closed
stream. The men were arrested
by Deputy Game Warden A. T.
Holmes of Billings, with whom
the cash bonds were filed and
later turned over to Justice
COrkinS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-21
FINED FOR FISHING

On complaint of Frank Star
ina, deputy game warren Tor
Big Horn county Byron j. NC
1ntlre of the Pruitt rooms in
Hardin and Lowell Wheeler, re-
Gently from Lowell, Wyoming,
were arraigned in the Justice
court of Robert a.. Vickers, the
former charged with FISHING in
the Big Horn river near the Two
Leggins bridge, eight miles
south Of Hardin with set Inns,
the latter on a charge of fish
ing without a license. On pleas
Of guilty each was fined S25
which was paid.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-21
III CLUB AT TOLUCA

The young people of Toluca
met at the George Crosby home
last Saturday to consider or
ganizing a All club.
After some discussion it was
decided to form a sewing club
and a farm club.
The name chosen was "Tolu-
ca-4" and the motto, Make the
Best Better"
Officers elected were: leader.
Mrs. George Crosby; president.
Eileen Crosby; vice president.
Charlotte Crosby; secretary and
treasurer, Mary Smith, recrea-
ton leader, Mrs. George Crosby:
reporter, Roland Crosby.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-21

In order ID help the I'M
employed mfn ond women
in this area Pbtdin employ
ment, the Hardin Tribune
Herald will run free Of
charge. all Pond-fide work
vented odWrtising in the
Classified S!ction. Bring in
your ad and let US did you
in getting work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-21
TO TRY CRIMINAL
CASES HERE MAY2
Jurors Drawn For Trial OF
Four Gases. Court To
Lost 8 to 4 Days

Thursday, April IA, Judge Ben
HARDWOOD announced that four
criminal cases would be tried
in Hardin beginning May 2.
It Is necessary to try these
cases in District Court at this
time because of the case of
Montana VS.. Guy Gregory, En-
met DAWSON and Louis KOrb-
err.
The three men were charged
with grand larceny, having al
legedly stolen 4 head of cattle
from Floyd Warren. DAVIDSON
and Korber pleaded guilty at
the time of arraignment, De-
cember 20, 1887, but Gregory
pleaded not guilty and was re-
manded to the custody of the
sheriff. Since he was unable
to make bail he has been in
the county jail since that date.
According to law, six months
is as long as a prisoner on a
criminal charge may be held
in Jail without a trial, unless
he agrees to a continuance.
When the April term of the
court began April IA, Gregory
demanded a trial, which made
it necessary to call a jury.
While the jury is present all
cases on the criminal docket
will be tried.
The other three cases to come
before the court are the State
of Montana VS.. C. R. Palmer,
charged with obtaining prop
erty under false pretenses; the
State of Montana VS.. Russell
Swaby, charged with grand lar
ceny and the State of Montana
VS.. Charles P. Newkirk, charged
with driving a motor vehicle
while intoxicated. The last case
is an appeal from Justice court.
Fifty jurors were drawn from
jury box No. l by Judge Har-
wood and summons were is
sued to said. jurors to appear
for Jury duty Monday, May 2,
1888 at $50 ann.
It will take three or four
days to try the cases.
The list of jurors includes
E. E. Arnold of Sheridan, Wyo-
ming, Herb E. Barthel of Har-
din, Wayne B. Beary of Har-
din, John Baker of Kirby, T. A.
Brevick of Hardin, Ace Brown
of Hardin, William Bends of
Crow Agency, Michael Bull
Chief of St. Xavier, Earl Cam
mock of Hardin, Forest l.. Cass
of Sarpy, c. E. Channel of
Wyola, Wilbur Dethlefson of
Lodge Grass, M. B. Evenson of
Hardin, o. S. Ferguson of st.
Xavier, Anton Geller of Hardin,
Fred Given of Lodge Grass,
John B. Gibson of Lodge Grass,
Walter o. Green of Lodge Grass,
Ike Grooman of Hardin, J. Hell
mann of Hardin, Howard john
son of Lodge Grass, ]. B. JAN
ney of McRae, Guy Knutson
of Lodge Grass, John M. Livvix
of Decker, H. M. Linn of Har-
din, Earl Miller of Lodge Grass,
John Manolis of Lodge Grass,
Frank Mckinney of Decker, A:
Mills of Hardin, Dan O'Brien of
st. Xavier, D. L. Perry of Har-
din, Thomas Penson of Kirby,
Frank Poor of McRae, T. R.
Powers of Wyola. Bert Romine
of Lodge Grass, w. T.. Rule, Jr.
of Pryor, w. H. Reilly of Har-
din, Sam Stevenson of Lodge
Grass, H. H. Simpson of Har-
din, L. M. Sorenson of Hardin,
Roderick Spenser of Hardin,
H. M. Simmons of Wyola, Wal
ter C. Sawyer of Hardin, Den
yer Sherman of Lodge Grass,
Sterling Torske of Hardin, Bill
Vance of Lodge Grass, Bert
Vandersloot of Hardin, Charles
Vandersloot of St. Xavier, Ken
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Higgins
from Valiska, Iowa, called on
Mrs. j. D. Devore Thursday en-
route to Billings where they will
visit their daughter and to
BoZeman where they will visit
two daughters. They will then
continue on an extended trip
to the west coast.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-21
WANTE

Paid correspondents in
communities not now repre-
sented by news items in the
Hordin Tribune Herald. All
those interested ore request
ed to write or coll at the
Tribune-Herold office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-21
MARRIAGE LICENSE

April Is
Philip Wallace of Lodge Grass
Mary Eliza Cummins of Lodge
Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-21

GIRL SCOUT NOTES
The Girl Scouts of Junior
Troop II have planned a hike
for Saturday, April %.
The Washington times., 1938-11-25
Charles Boyer in Forage" Has
Brilliant BeIosco Opening

Society and the Diplomatic
Corps turned out last night for
the American premiere Of
Charles Boyer'S latest picture,
forage" at the BelaSco The
ater.
"Orage" is being presented in
America under its original
French title, which means
storm" It is a strikingly eff.
3ective story Of the storm that
arises In the souls of a man and
two women when a quite un-
wanted, but irresistible, love
suddenly appears in the hearts
Of two Of them.
While Charles Boyer acts with
his usual polished finesse and
the assurance that marks his
every appearance, the talk to-
day Is Of Michele Morgan, who
plays the "other woman" Here
is, indeed, a 1898 discovery. She
Is . finished actress who makes
, an impressive American debut.
Lisette Lanvin portrays the
. charming and faithful wife,
while Boyer plays the unhappy
, man, torn in his devotion to
these two women. "Orage" is
+, o perfect vehicle for Charles
. Boyer.
Short subjects include
. Spanish travelogue, a Peter
Rabbit cartoon, a scientific
! cameo and the news reel.
: In the firSt-night audience
we're members of the staff of
the French Embassy, including
his excellency, the Count de
Saint Quentin, the Count and
Countess de Gram o Mt, M.
jacques Dumaine, M. Armand
Berard, M. Charles Lucet, M.
and Nine. Charles Benoit, Com
mandant and Nine. Pierre Ben
ech, Lieut.. Col. Emmanuel Lom-
bard and Lieut.. Col. Rene P. G.
WeiSer. Guests to attend the
premiere with the embassy
party were Count and Countess
Roberti, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Clark, Mrs. Warren Delano Rob-
bine, Mrs. Truxtun Beale and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith.
The Washington times., 1938-11-25

Look in the section your
birthday comes in, and find
Dhdt your outlook is, according
to the stars,
TOR SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2f
Copyright. 1888. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
MARCH FL to APRIL 20 (ArieS)
Two sets Of rules for ArienS
today. You born before April
4; let patient perSiStency be
your driving wheel. You born
after April 3 are less restricted
and Ould cover much
ground in the course of &C
tivity. Action! Accomplish
ment!
APRIL Fl to MAY 20 (Taurus)
-Srlidly good influences.
First-rate conditions for Tau
reanS engaged in: building,
construction, artistic work,
matters pertaining to the soil
and things that require clever
handicraft. Also fine for
singing, music, public speak
ing.
MAY FL to JUNE FL (Gemini)
If you'll be a little thrifty
and careful in outside ex-
penditures don't stint family,
thought and give close atten-
ton to necessary duties and
important business, the day is
yours for honey cOntentment.
JUNE ~ to JULY % (Cancer)
Attention! You born after
July I: aim high and stick
dOggedly to your purpose if
you wish a good score. You
can do it, too, if you care
enough. Other Cancer folk:
same advice even though you
are more generously favored!
JULY "a to AUGUST % (LeO)
Cant miss" should be your
slogan, speedy LeOite! Be sure
you're on the right track SO
that your time and talent
won't be misguided or 60 hay
wire. Both business and heart
interests usually favored.
AUGUST % TO SEPTEMBER
% (V;rgO) mOtiOnal, senti-
mental affairs take a back
seat for business and down
tO-earth matters. Very en-
cOuraging for industry, trade,
banking. employment, study,
wOrkaday things.
SEPTEMBER "a TO OCTOBER
% LIBRA Advice to Vir-
gOans ditto for you. Ad this:
Be amenabIe to suggestions
that make for sure improve
ment even though they
The Washington times., 1938-11-25
TRI-STATE AUTO.
PARLEY TO HALT.
FALLING SLATED.

Traffic officials Of Maryland,
Virginia and the District of Co
lumbia are expected to meet in
the near future to discuss plans
for a system Of. reciprocity, to
preven> failing of out-of-State mo-
florists for minor traffic viola.
tions, it was learned today.
Robert Ennis, a justice Of the
peace in Capitol Heights, Md, is
the originator of the proposal
that reputable out-of-State mo-
florists be given consideration If
they lack sufficient cash funds to
post collateral for minor traffic
offenseS.
Ennis suggested such motorists
accused of violations involving
cash bonds of less than $50 be
peri tilted to post their driving
permits as collateral in the Dis
trict, Maryland and Virginia.
In turn, they would be given a
filled-out form, permitting them to
drive for "a hours. and if they
fail to redeem their permits in
that length of time they would be
subject to arrest by police CT their
home jurisdiction.
Both Waite, r. Rudy, commits
sioner of motor vehicles O. Mary
land, and William A. Van Duzer,
District traffic director, have en-
dorsed the move, it was learned,
and M. S. Battles, Virginia motor
vehicles commissioner, has agreed
to confer with them on the pro-
noSal
The Washington times., 1938-11-25
YOUR HOROSCOPE
BY FRANCES DRAKE

mean deviating from old
standards. Progress moves
on!
OCTOBER "a TC NOVEM-
Der ~ (ScOrpiO) Accuracy
and getting things done ON
time important this none
tOO-easy day. An early and
cheerful start will help Inn
menSely you can and
should take care Of the rest.
NOVEMBER % TO DFCEM-
BEP ~ (SagittariuS) Don't
yield to pessimism even
though you just about break
even with your tries. There
are bound to be SLOW days,
and they have good points,
too! [Ou quick, rather blTnt
folks need time to ''cOOI off"
replenish energy!
DECEMBER % TO JANUARY
FL (CapricOrn) Stars offer
you an upIift in tOday's vi
bratiOnS. Especially favored:
industrial matters, improve
ment in employment, gains In
finances and personal inter
eSts.
JANUARY 70 TO FEBRUARY
20 (AquariuS) Here's your
day for really doing things!
Whether you hold an impOr-
tant position or are one of the
many whose tasks are mental,
you can accomplish and make
good work count.
FEBRUARY FL TO MARCH 20
(PiSceS) Eager for expert
ment, advancement, achieve
ment? Then get busy! Splen-
did indications. Good news
in the Setur, too. Advantages
through friends, advertising,
investments.
A CHILD BORN TODAY will be
idealistic, romantic and indie
pendent. This tot should be
taught to be tolerant Of
others ideals and opinions
and to appreciate the ire
mendOuS value in SILENCE.
With proper training it can
be a good and powerful in
fluence in its community.
This feature appears in the
Sunday Washington Herald
TimeS.)
The Washington times., 1938-11-25
BY ED SULLIVAN
Looking Glass
HOLLYWOOD. Nov. Is.

HOLLYWOOD Nov Is.
sS; @ :ss.: s:s:
have to wait until next Monday On the BARK vctory se
o1 81 6s fsE % s into
white lead ad s1 to weight DOW the akss that the
opsn az yss s gS'i tt the sV s7s
s" boy
.ds jerk s0 dsRe his Ssao D a @
ssssi Dorothy n""' and
G0sasn he ham but this case
q professional shortWave station
weather with group Of Wizard Of o. mdgets Benny RUBIN
% IS st Sy 9s s 1g "an m
5 sy anS P Sn e
the great acto-Rober Donat and hope he it,
laid because lies
BY arr and nd 1s
Ruth EttinE exiting from the Grand Jury unmndfu
sadOnal charges kdnapns sttepns ing
murder ss ann coSae a mp r. the pGar Paaes Bonita
Huns Moan Berry tribe as he sits O at pastry
IT, 555 5 h
9aa
s sas singing Rsss s' Ds the
Ayres carries doubles
as WITH ss c m num-
coumnst congatulates Governor
they entrance Ambassadors
Fans scrambng for the autographs of Bennett Hail.
Langford don't recognize New York Jimmy
Mano headwaiter at the Grove for II however equal
the occasion Right this Your ExceIency" Jimmy
and he looks fe scornfuy at the dopes who ignored
Lehman completely ManoS handSomer than most of the
movie heroes he takes At the Grave Hayes lodge Mrs
Young brings down the house with mprompu chorus
when Irish Eyes Are Smin" and Bob grins deightedly
Add Records: Hollywood colony exactly
SdSaddles The statistics furnished by Allan
happy he wasn't getting Bobby
assignment the week. Arthur RoSenSen teaching
midgets hafnoteS," Clark Gable and the
mdgets him adult Bronx cheer Mrs Jock Whit
Sammy Renick who Anita Harry
Traffic jetouring Sunset house
slowly the boulevard moving two frame
wreckes have cnch out here: Homes rarely
have cellars.
rubbing Powe's pants legs that the
penguin always Laughing" will follow Powell
Rosemary rubbing nail polish stocking to stop
the Shapely shafts
Crawford will that Hymie Fink and the other
movie stars for 1888 Sort of Academy Lens Award
They that she gracious to them than anyone else
You'd think they'd all be nice The photographers are an In
dependent publicity medium
of the studios expe Naz cheer
leaders Agent Arthur Lyons and Tia Rhodes give reception
their pals before flying marriage Only one
missing from the turnout Jack Benny bedded with nasty
cold On the Burn En- Up OConnor" Set four ChcagoanS
the cast Alan Curtis Truman Bradley Tom Neal and Tom
The acid used Haleys seeped
to his skim and Haley standing meals Vr
gn0 IAngdon trying on hats in her shop At NBC
Wong wearing Chinese trousers Chinese
mandarin coat but spelling with American silver fox
The Washington times., 1938-11-25
Afraid of Winter?

Those chill sea breezes hold no
fear for Reginald Owen, playing
the lead in Metro oldwyn-
Mayors "A Christmas Carol"
The noted character actor takes
an early morning swim at his
Malibu home daily.
The Washington times., 1938-11-25

LEESBURG, va.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-28
WANTED

WANTED Room and board for 2 single men x together if possible. Call Green 360.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-28

ing, by J. Irvine Nor.e; recognition of badges, Curtis Shattuck; sema- pholing and signaling, Hallie Rice and Scout Masters; safety and first aid. II. B. Humphrey: stamp col lecting, Frank McDermott; wood- work, Henry Harmon; astronomy, John Keyser.
 Knowledge of the Scout oath and laws will be examined by the Rev 0. L. kendall; points of the com pass, Capt. John M Clark; evidence of living a Scout life, by each Scout master.
 Written evidence must also be presented showing the Scouts abil- ity to swim 50 yards, and walk or row 14 miles. Scouts will present bank books and evidence of having earned and saved money, and also will give written evidence that they have mastered camp cooking, are able to walk a mile in l2 minutes and have lived according to Scout laws.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-28
D 0 ] 6 | A s N E W s
LETTERS INTEREST CHAMBER

Letters addressed from different parts of the country, largely requests for information about conditions in Alaska and about this town partic- larly and of opportunities, all re- ceived since the last meeting by Sec retary kilburn, formed the chief in- terest of a well attended meeting of the Douglas Chamber of Con- merce last night Texas, New York North Carolina were among the states represented and the writer in the latter state declared he was coming to Alaska in March.
 Several communications were read from the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce relative to their interest in Alaska and promising to aid the Territory in any way possible. A letter describing a pictorial folder they are preparing to get out in the Spring from the Territorial Chamber was read They asked fol picture of Douglas for the book let
 The Chamber authorized the Sec retary to purchase a supply of sta