davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-01
"The Act of God"

The legal meaning Of "act Of
Cod is an overwhelming natural
event, such as a storm or earth
quake, which no human being could
be reasonably expected to foresee or
prevent. According to the common
law, no person is responsible for .
loss or injury when it is caused
by 1.-The act Of God or the enemies
Of the state" If a man is sued for
breach of contract and can prove
that his non-performance was due
to "the act Of God" he has a good
defense.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-01
Cow Testing Report

Report Of South-Todd Douglas
Cow Testing Association April, 1899
Number herds tested, Is; number
cows milking, AT; number cows
dry, q; total number cows, 474;
number herds averaging Is pounds
butterfat or over, %; number herds
averaging 40 pounds butterfat OF
over, 5; number cows averaging &c
pounds butterfat or over, 1854; mum.
Der cows averaging so pounds but.
terfat or over, 43; Associations av.
erage production per COW, S48.1;
milk, 1894; butterfat, 1880 test
List of five highest producing
herds, based on butterfat, as to
date Of test, number cows milking
number cows dry, average milk, av
erage butterfat and breed:
M. o. Titrud & Sons: April %, 10
one, 141.6, 46.41, Registered Hol.
stems.
Robert Lndborg: May 5, 10, one
1324.3, 45.12, Registered Holsteins.
Math Jennissen: April II, 20
none, 1175.0, 42.36, Registered Hol.
steinh.
Andrew Beste: April %, Is, none
1926, 41.76, Registered Brown
Swiss.
Bentfield Bros: April 26, 10, none
1015.8, 40.45, Grade Brown Swiss.
Number herds using a purebret
sire, 81; number feeding legumes
8; number cows purchased, z; mum
Der feeding silage, "a; number pure
bred sires purchased, 1; numbel
feeding high protein concentrate
10; number feeding skimmilk, 3
number feeding alfalfa, 20; mum
Der herds being tested for Bangs
1; number herds Bangs accredited
Z.
Tester, Werner Kampsen; Saul
Centre, Mimi, May 6, 1889.
Cows producing 40 pounds OF
more of butterfat:
Cor1 D,oloxx, Ia1cfa;ne
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-01
MORRIS POULTRYMEN SUG-
GESTS NEED FOR EFFICIENCY

Poultry raisers are wondering
what the prospects are for poultry
profits this year. Professor Allen
w. Edison, in charge Of poultry at
the West Central School and Ex-
pertinent Station at Morris, sug-
gests that those who operate eff
ficiently and hold down expenses
should realize a good profit from
their turkey and chick investments.
While operating on a low-price
level, the producer should avoid
heavy investments in expensive
equipment; which is, at present,
priced on a higher level than his
poultry products. Keep the pur-
chases rather low this year and
give every detail to good rearing
conditions. Important conditions
which every poultryman under
stands, but which are often neg
lected are: keeping houses clean,
placing growing chicks on clean
ground well away from the old
birds, keeping chicks warm and
self-feeding them on a good ration.
Good feed will be the cheapest item
in raising good chicks and poults
this year. Every one takes great
care in feeding chicks the first few
weeks; but later, when feed is even
more important through the rapid
growing and feathering periods, ra-
tons are often neglected. d,
AS soon as cockerels can be dis
tinguished, separate them from the
pullets. The pullets should have
plenty of room, especially during
the hot weather. If they are at all
crowded, part of them can be hous-
ed in cheap, homemade range
shelters. Over-crowding stunts
growth and increases feed cost per
pound of gain.
Poultry raisers who have special
problems are invited to make use
of the information available at the
West Central School and Station at
Morris.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-01
G9!3A4I % ! !g;!2glGy9GIl9AE
60 1z goY !!::s::! e q 80
eoe ANIMAL HeALTH

arate from the herd. The worst
feature Is that the symptoms are
80 similar to hog cholera that it Is
next to impossible for the farmer to
tell the two apart.
AS result. the first and most i'm.
portant safeguard is prompt action
by the veterinarian. II treated
properly. before It becomes chronic.
erysipelas can be checked, the hogs
saved, and spread Of the outbreak
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-01
Let the Dead Past
Point Way to Live

Editors Note: This story may
save your life! It is one of a
series Of six articles analyzing
the causes Of accidents in Min
nesota streets and highways, as
compiled by experts in the Safe
ty division of the State High
way Department. These articles
are published by the Sank Cen
ire Herald with a view of reduc-
ing accidents, by informing both
the driving and walking public
of the factors which cause them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-01
FARMERS SUFFERING
HEAVY LOSSES FROM
THIS SWINE DISEASE

Farmers have real cause for con.
Germ over comparatively new
swine disease which has broken out
in America.
The disease, virulent form of
swine erysipelas. has already made
its appearance in at least % states
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-01
BQA{RsgMw
--By Bernice FinnegGn
SUNDAY PAPER
Frieda Van Emden

A fascinating volume with a
psychological angle OF several dis
tinct groups of persons, each in
ths crucial phase Of their indivi.
dual lives.
It's a group Of short stories of
the true stories behind news stor-
les. Short news accounts, read at
random from a current issue of a
Sunday newspaper. are followed UP
by the author, and the true story
in back of each of the published
versions is revealed to the intense
interest of the reader.
SUNDAY PAPER is the sort Of q
book that the reader who picks II
up will refuse to lay down until
completed. Dynamically presented,
the stories make memorable i'm
pressions.
The reader will object to its be-
ing called fiction, for fiction Is
seldom as interesting as Sunday
Paper"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-01

1t travels rapidly, and is very diff.
fcult to curb. In Europe. It has
made such inroads that 1t now kills
more hogs than cholera. This in.
dicates how serious a threat 1t is
to American swine growers.
Symptoms Of the disease are lack
Of appetite, fever, sometimes partial
prostration, and a tendency to sep
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-01

prevented. But II allowed to 60
unchecked for time, little can be
done that will be of value.
Erysipelas has already made seri.
Gus inroads In some swine terri
tories, and II It is to be kept under
control. farmers should be eternally
vigilant to protect their hogs from
the disease.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-01
when investors share that conf.

dence."
International tensions abroad and
political uncertainties at home are
mentioned as major causes Of hest
fancy on the part Of corporation
executives to proceed with new fin
ancing, so greatly needed to pro-
mote recovery.-Ex.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-01
BY Brenda LELAND


This is the lively, truthful story
of Brenda LELAND, told by herself.
She grew up in Minneapolis in the
days when it took an hour to drive
downtown in the family carriage.
Her father, an immigrant from
Norway, became a leading lawyer
and Judge in the Northwest. Her
mother, little school teacher from
Ohio, became one Of the bestowed
most public-spirited women in Min
nesota, pressing forward toward
better education, woman suffrage,
and minimum wage and child
labor legislation; keeping always
an active interest in music and art.
There were seven children in this
engaging family. Brenda was the
third and full of the rebellious
spirit Of the day. This rebellious-
ness drove her to New York to
study art Ger pretend to- This
was what was called "a career"
She lived in Greenwich Village
when it was full of artists, sculp-
tors, philosophical anarchists,
psychoanalists. single takers, I. w.
WIS and kind-hearted intellectuals,
she fell in love and married. This
she now feels, was mistake, and
she tries to understand why. She
had a child and later was divorced.
eventually making her own living
by writing.
Brenda Ueland's story is a story
80 H,,k ~
from narrow, strait-laced parents
or from an uninspiring background,
it is story of a rebellion for the
sake of individual freedom Of
thought. Brenda Uelanr looks back
on her childhood and education
and wonders in what way they
could have been improved. She re-
members her own appalling energy
as youngster and wonders why so
much Of it had to be wasted on vul-
gar nothingness. why she was so
often led into blind alleys. Her
ideas on education are stimulating
and sound. She wonders why edu-
cation and society are so often at
cross purposes; why there has been
ME- has been written with a
sense OF humor by an unusual wo-
man who can laugh at her own
foibles as at those of her next-dool'
ueighbor. 1t Is infinitely, micros-
copically personal, telling just what
happened, what the author thought,
what people said, how they looked,
1r,Lo iA1r hnx t01l 40
land writes of how things tasted
and smelled, of how much excer-
else she took and how she felt af-
forwards, of what life was like
when she was a Bohemian and had
short hair and no coat or gloves
and had to run to keep warm. She
writes what life is like now in
Minneapolis in a square white
house on a round lake.
Brenda LELAND has been through
many crises that have been Of i'm
portance to her sex. She writes Of
suffrage, prohibition, the War, the
depression. She has been exposed
to feminism, the single standard,
and easy divorce, but she does not
solemnly generalize about these
ideas she only tells what she did
and thought and what happened,
and she tells it well.
She has made her own way as
an editor and writer, and her little
book IF YOU WANT TO WRITE
has made hundreds of friends for
her throughout the country among
people who have found in it not
just a way to self-expression but
rather whole new outlook on liv-
ing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-01

Residents of Tibet stick out the
tongue as a form of salutation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-01

Werner Kampsen, Tester,
Sank Centre, Mimi
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-01
or the Pedestrian?

Is the much maligned driver al
ways to blame? Indeed not, accord
ing to 1888 Minnesota accident sta
tistics.
The pedestrian, under the spot
light Of the Highway departments
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-01

sound mawkish to those in the full
bloom of excellent health, yet given
one day to live I am certain they
are the sort that come to us all.
Indeed, on the final day I think
my greatest regret would be that
I had fallen so far short of being
the kind Of son my mother wished
me to be."-Exchange.
$50
NEW FINANCING NEED
In his latest monthly business
review, Col. Leonard p. Ayres, the
noted Cleveland economist, reiter-
ates what all expert observers of
the national situation have been
saying for a good while-the need
for putting idle money to work.
He declared that industrial and
commercial profits during the
last six months have been "en-
couraging," so far as many active
enterprises are concerned, but that
the general situation Is still unsat-
isfactory because the volume Of
business being done remains at q
comparatively low level.
Our greatest need now" Col.
Ayres said, els more production,
and especially more Of the sort Of
production that goes into new
plants, more modern equipment, ex-
pansions, additions, improvements
and betterments.
"Such undertakings are financ-
ed by the sale of corporate Sc
curities, and such sales are made
when executives have confidence
in the prospects for profits, and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-12
NOTICE OF FILING ACCOUNTS
The State of Ohio, Morgan County.
in Probate Court

Whereas, accounts and vouchers
have been filed in the office of this
court by the administrators, or ex-
ecutors Of the following deceased
persons, to-wit:
Emmett Abel, guardian of Annie
Mehaffey Eva Spring, guardian of
Homer Jauchius, ct al, minors:
Wallace w. Bragg and Albert S.
Bragg. executors of the estate OF
B. f. Bragg; Bessie White, admin
istratrix of the estate of Francis NJ.
White; Conklin Palmer, executor
of the estate of Cora r. Palmer.
Notice is hereby given that said
accounts and vouchers are now on
file in the office of said court, being
suspended for confirmation, and
persons interested in said accounts
or any item thereof, may file writ
ten exceptions thereto, at least five
days prior to the 9Th day of Novem-
ber, 1899, when the same will be
heard and continued from day to
day until finally disposed of.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
1908 Probate Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-12
Morgan County Democrat Thursday October n

guests Sunday at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Calendine. At'.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Sheets of Ell.
lis, were guests Sunday of ]. M
Davis.
Mrs. S. R. Gains of Salem, w. Va.
is visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Baker.
Announcement has been received
here of daughter born to Mr.. and
and Mrs. Chester Hanson, of Wash
ington, D. c., named Lois Janette
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
is Hanson of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Leonard and
Mr. and Mrs John Leonard and
children visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Darl Finley of Portersville
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Shuster and
children were guests Sunday of Geo.
Forest and wife at Swifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Bole and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Blan-
ey and son of Newark, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Rippey and children of
GAINESVILLE visited Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Bole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Emory, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew McMullen and
daughter of Norwich, and John
Porter and wife were Sunday guests
of Lloyd Emory and wife.
Miss Marjorie Bebout, who is en-
ployed in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Kraps, of McConnelsville.
and sister Miss Lura Bebout, spent
Sunday at the home Of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bebout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Hanson of
Whipple and Mrs Flava Ash of Ma
rietta and Mr.. and Mrs Bernard
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-12
WeStland

The committee for farmers insti-
tute met Friday evening at the
grange hall and made arrangements
for institute Nov. 13 and IA
Mrs. Carl Syphers visited her
brother, Curt Humphrey, at Me
mortal hospital, Marietta, Thursday
afternoon. He is doing as we'll as
can be expected.
Miss Evelyn Rouanzoin of Zanes-
Vile was week end visitor Of
home folks.
Mrs. Cora McPeak returned home
Sunday, after visiting in Athens.
Mrs. Eva Lindimore entertained
her Sunday school class Tuesday ev-
ennig. Refreshments were served
and a social time was had
Frank, Eli, Robert and VIM. Nc
Inturf returned Friday evening from
New Jersey, where they had been
employed in building silos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McInturf and
daughter Sandra Lee, moved Sat
urday to their farm recently pur-
chased from Willie McPeak. Mr..
and Mrs. VIM McInturf and son
moved to the house vacated by
Frank and family.
Sunday visitors were Frank Med
ley and family at Raymond James;
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis James at Henry
Best's. McConnelsville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred C. Smith, son Francis. of
Malta, at G.. L. Harris; Carmi
Knight and family of GAINESVILLE, at
Bert Rouanzoin's: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde landslide, Mrs. Parker Sands,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McInturf, at
the Sands home; Paul Wells and
family at Mrs. Edith Harkins' at
Pennsville; Kenneth Benjamin at
Will James; Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Embree, daughter Shirley at Robert
beavers of Corning route; Mr.. and
Mrs Harold Fitch, son Dwight, at
Mrs. Rule Martins, Ringgold; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Fitch at Russell
James: Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Davis,
son Roger, of Licking View, at
Frank Davis.
Miss Flora Kittle of Florida spent
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hummel of
Canton, Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Snyder.
of Cleveland. were week end visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hummel.
Sunday evening visitors were
Harold Harris and family, Mrs. AL
ia Nelson and Donald Ray Rouan-
zoin at James Harris' Mr.. and Mrs.
| Gerald PEBBLES, son Ronald, of
| Chesterhill, at Frank Fitch's; Mr..
and Mrs John Greathouse at Har-
| vey Greenhouses
The many friends in this neigh
| borhood Of Mrs. Jennie Reed OF
Pennsville are sorry to hear of her
serious sickness and hope for a
speedy recovery.
Atty and Mrs. G. A. Miller and
two, friends of Cleveland spent the
week end at the Daugherty farm.
near here.
Sunday afternoon visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Ball, children
Howard Orville and Martha. at Ma
rietta; Clyde Best and family at c.
l.. Harris; Davis McInturf at J. W.
Harris; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Benjamin and Mrs. Mary James at
Elder Parker Moody's, McConnels-
vile: Mrs Cora Fisher, Stockport,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ w. Bishop, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Newsom of Newton ridge.
at Al. L. Pierpoint's; Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Patterson Of Chesterhill, at Har-
vey Greenhouses; Myron Adrian and
Clarence Newton with Howard, Don
aid and Jimmie Strobe.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-12
Stockport Route Two

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Appel
(Minzie SMITH of Cleveland have
been visiting at the home of Earl
Stotts and wife, and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Doak are the
parents Of a daughter born Oct. 8,
weighing eight pounds, named Car
olydine Rae.
Lloyd Emory continues to i'm
prove in health, having returned
home from the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Miller were
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-12
Mt. Olivet Pilgrim Holiness Church

Sunday school, Oct. Is, at 10
o'clock. There will be either preach
ing or prayer meeting following
Sunday school. Not sure which. If
you are not attending Sunday school
any place, come to ours. Cleona
Wright, pastor; Mrs. Frank Davis.
uperintendent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-12

srent Sunday with his brother, Ce-
Gil Martin, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis McPeak of
Athens. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. "A. McPeak. a'
Mrs. Kathryn Bachelor and son of
Oak Hill are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Ted Hilaman. x0.5
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-12

day evening, Oct. 12.g IA speaker
will be present and good music will
be furnished. gs.ya-os e I'll
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Graham, Mr..
and Mrs. F.. B. DeWeese. Mrs. Vir-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-12

Hanson we're guests Sunday OF Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Hanson.
Miss Alice Hambel is employed
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs Sam
McKibben. II
Glenn Sells is building a garage.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-12

Several models of the Grand Gas
Range, with the divided top, at the
Malta Hardware Co 2Se2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-12

gle Kennard, and Mr.. and Mrs. r.
! A. Dawson were Friday evening
guests of Mrs. Goldie Anguisns OF
! Malta. Games were played and re-
freshments Of sandwiches pickles,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-12

The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Knox, of Bristol, was
quite i'll Wednesday, with convul-
siOns.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-12
Pennsville

There will be a Townsend meet
Ing at the /. o. 0. F. hail. Thurs
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-26
Parking Meters For
Elkton

After much consideration the Elk
ton City Council has decided to in
stall parking meters in the business
section of the town. A contract has
been signed with the Meters Corpo-
ration of Chicago, and work Of in
stallation will be started about June
l. The agreement entered into gives
the City Council the privilege OF hay-
ing the contract revoked at any time
upon thirty days notice. The meters
will be located on North Street be-
tween High street and Main street,
and on Main street between Gro
ONES Lane to Kings store. The
cost to automobilists will be one
cent for IL minutes and the limit
for parking in any one place will
be one hour. Before a. M and af-
ter p. M, the meters will not be
operated as well as ON Sundays and
holidays. iA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-26
Appointed To Asso.
ciate Judgship
James r. Evans New Member
Of Second Judicial Circuit

Governor O'Conor on Saturday
added a new judge to the Second
Judicial Circuits bench-Jalnes #.
Evans, of the Elkton Bar.
The Governor acted under con-
stitutional amendment approved by
the voters last November, Increasing
to four the number of judges in the
circuit which embrace Caroline,
Queen Anne's, Talbot, Kent and
Cecil counties.
The amendment specifically pro-
vided the fourth member Of the chr
cult be resident of Cecil county.
Judge Evan will occupy the bench
with Chief Judge w. Mason Shehan,
of Talbot; Judge ]. Owens
Knots, of Caroline, and Judge
Thomas J. Heating, of Queen Anne's
1t was the first judicial appoint
ment Governor O'Conor has been
called upon to make.
The new judgeship will pay a
salary of $500 per year. The ap-
pointment of Mr.. Evans will relieve
the budren of work ON the other
two associate judges, who have at
tended to the court duties at Elk
ton, for the past several years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-26
Pennsylvania Bans
Fireworks

A Statewide ban ON the general
sale and use of fireworks in Penn
sylvania was approved, wher Gov.
James signed a bill banning all
fireworks in that State except toy
caps and pistols and public displays
under strict supervision. Tic law
became effective mmc lately.
The act gives local authorities
power to grant permits for public
fireworks displays. A $500 bond
must be posted aud local oficiais
must he satisfied "a competent orer-
ator" will be in charge.
State troopers or any sheriff, po-
lice officer or constable may seize
all fireworks for sale at retail In
violation of the law.
A penalty or fines up to 500 or
ninety days Imprisonment Is
provided.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-26
Tome Observes Fifth
eth Anniversary
Port Deposit School Holds
Commemorative Exercises

The flftieth anniversary OF the
founding of Jacob Tome Institute
Port Deposit, was observed on Sat
urday
The celebration started at nine
o'clock in the morning with pa
rade of school children.
A portrait of Peter e. Tome,
nephew of the founder, amt for
many years president of the board
of trustees, was unveiled at Wash
ington Hall at 10 o'clock.
The principal address was deliv-
ered..hy- DR.. H. G. Byrd, president
Af the University of Maryland, at
College Park, and Harry B. Wright
of Preston, grand master of Grand
Lodge, A. F. & A. M, of Maryland,
gave the eulogy of Mr.. Tome.
The physics class buried It's an
niversary "chest," during the ami
versary celebration. A concrst'. block
containing objects of interest to the
towns people of 1889, was buried
on the school grounds to be- open
ed on the Tooth anniversary OF
Founders Day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-26
Lions Elect Officers

At the dinner meeting of the
Lions Cub, on Thursday evening at
the Village Restaurant, officers elect
ed for the ensuing year were:
President, John G. Hindman; LIST
Vice-President, DR.. r. G. D0dson;
End Vice-President, j. Earl Tyson;
Sec. Treas, VIM. G Graham: Tail
Twister, Francis Kennard; Lion
Tanner, Raymond Shingler; Direc-
tors, George Alger, Evans p. Ewing,
Raymond Kier, Walter M. Cameron,
Delegates to annual convention of
Twenty-Second District, which meets
at Ocean City. Md, June 20, FL and
20, J. c. Hindman, VIM. c. Graham;
Alternates, DR.. r. G. Dodson, j. Paul
Slaybaugh.
Seven Lions received gold one
hundred percent attendance pins,
for perfect attendance during the
year. Lions Alger, Dodson, Ewing,
Graham, Hindman, Shingler and
Slaybaugh.