davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-16

Reversible fibre russ. Some with the stenced pat
with plaid sreet Others have plaid effect on BOTH
s!oes Floor samples that's why save!
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
NewIywedsAre
Feted At Gay
Reception

'"Tops" among the surprises Of the
current year was the wedding Of
Royal Watson and Mrs. Rosetta Bur-
nette who were secretly married in
Ohio, January 8, and announced the
event to their friends at gala re-
ception in their home. January IA.
This event was followed by a Sec
ond entertainment given in their
honor by the Sophisticated Six
teens" at Twelve Horsemen's club
in the midst Of a very colorful set
ting of flowers in profusion.
Congratulations were extended 10
the newlyweds by the many guests
present which number included: Mr.,
and Mrs. Lee SummervIlle, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Curd, Mr.. and Mrs. Randall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea Hubert Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Monroe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Posie Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bray, Mr.. and Mrs. Langston, Mr..
and Mrs. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Slater, Miss Bessie Smith, Earl
Mosby and a number Of others.
The Watsons are at home to their
friends at 1856 Vinewood avenue.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
Pidnist Is Guest At
Edr1Y Morn Breakfast

marvel at the piano. Critics on the
leading periodicals acclaim her the
best speaking in particular OF her
expert lingering.
Soror Nellie Watts. who sponsored
the recital, received rousing round
Of applause from her sorors. Soror
Margaret Bennett as chairman OF
the delightful breakfast had done
an excellent job in the planning, as
did Soror Evelyn Solomon, who put
forth all Of her charming PERSONAL
ity into the leading Of pep songs,
and the giving OF a resume Of the
forthcoming production Of Susan
and God" Of which she is director.
Soror Bennett introduced Beulah
Whitby, first anti-basileus, and
soror Irene Graves. Great Lakes
regional director, to the distinguish
ed guest artist; she also presented
the basileus Of the local chapters,
who are Soror Angel Lambert, AL
pha Rho Omega; Lollie Walker,
XII; and Mary Agnes Miller, Beta
Mu. Soror Ruby Bradley covered
the highlightS in the coming pro-
duction of Susan and God" which
will be presented at the Art Insti-
tute on February 2, and is compli-
mentary to the genera public.
Miss Harrison appeared in a love-
ly and becoming gown Of green and
wore corsage of yellow roses, which
was the gift Of the Sorors. Some
Of those who attended were Ethel
Simons, Eva Green, Laura Pickens,
Alice Miles, Hertha Priest Beulah
and Betty Cain, Alike O'Dell, Portla
and Fannie Bethel, Gertrude Camp
bell, Vantella Lane, Fanette Norris
Mabel Windrow, Evelyn Solomon,
Geraldine Bledsoe, Elmina Gibson.
Jessye Darlington. Angel Lambert.
Lollie Walker, Dorothy Scott, De-
morris Lightner, Roy Bradley, Mil
dred Robinson, Ruby Chambers,
Jennie Young, Melissabel Grant,
Thelma Garvin, Beatrice Gillian,
Cornell Drum, Agnes Lewis, Jean
Meta WEIGH, Beulah Whitby, and
Irene Graves.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27

Jones Betty Dodson JAG
outline Bailey Margaret Wells
Bette Bland Louise
Cabule Jean Waundless o..
Frances Harberd Lena Briasen-
Bertha Cook Veralie
Fisher Doris Graham
Dorothy Ann Hicks Allean
Ross Geraldine Woodson .
Dawn Watson Agnes Moore
and others whose names we do
not have at hand but which
we will give on another time.
4 x 4
Dorothy Penick was hostess at the
last meeting of the "Silhouettes'
which incidentally was the first
meeting Of the new year They
met at the Frogs Club
Elected new officers, who are
Frances Owens, president
Lottie Scott, vice president
Prudence Perry, treasurer re-
cording secretary, Dorothy Penick
-. corresponding secretary, Betty
Swan.
After the meeting luncheon
was served in the cafe downstairs.
Others present besides the
officers elected were Mary
Helen Loving Luella Hill
Margaret Bennett Yvonne
Parks =, Florence Duncan
Leona Richie Marjorie Hack
EFT Jeanette Whitby Lottie
Howard Hazel Gillespie d.
Cora Tisdale Shirley Loving
Z. .. Grace Walker Cecilia
Graham and Billie Murphy.
X X x
Lovely Deloris Saunders OF Buff
falo, N. Y. was the house guest Of
Mrs. Henry Black during the first
II days Of January. She also spent
three weeks visiting friends in Chi
tago and Cleveland.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
Church OF God

Sunday school at the Church Of
God was largely attended with Sam
uel Randel, superintendent. presid-
ing. The morning service featured
the preaching of Elder T. D. McGhee
speaking from the subject, "Justi-
fication." Two young ladies were
added to the membership.
Six in the evening was BYPU.
hour, Effie Randels. president This
hour presented a Variety program,
featuring the pastor and his wife
singing a duet
Night services, the highlight was
testifying, with the pastor again
preaching. His text was found st.
Mark 1894.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
Host To January
Home Coming

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard McKissack
Of Clay avenue were hosts to a
homecoming party honoriDg Miss
Annabelle Brennan Of Maple street
last Thursday evening following her
recent return from a trip through
the middle-west, Chicago, in par
t.cular.
Guests OF the evening were: Por-
ter Outing, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Coins, Mrs. Nellie Hobbs, Joseph
Jackson, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. L,
McKissack.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
Form New Group

Something reputedly new and
different as clubs go in Detroit was
organized last week by Daniel Rose
of Heibregk areHHe= included in its
membership are Thomas Ledford,
acting president; Leonard McKis-
sack, acting secretary; Sherman
Lusk, Walter Commings, Charles
Strickey, Albert Strain, R. D. MUIR
ply, and Dan Rose.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
=
DELSPRTTEs MEET

The Delsprites are q group
OF high school girls recently
organized they have about IS
members and the main pur-
poses OF the club are to stimulate
higher learning finer thinking
and those who prepare them
selves properly can become
Deltas someday.
This months meeting was held at
the home OF Bette Bland 49,. on
Owen avenue . The girls occu-
pied themselves with the making Of
Valentines TO be given 10 the
Children's hospital on Febru-
sry a.
They discussed qualification for
membership and other plans
for the improvement Of the group
Officers are . Carol Carney.
president =. Mary Ann Clemon,
vice president Conchita Porter,
treasurer Lucille billiard, sec
rotary and Elizabeth Patton.
corresponding secretary Some
Of the members are Dorothy
Gladys House
La Verne johnson jeanette
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
GADDINGS

BY GLADYS MILLS

WE DABBLE IN IHG HEAL RE Al MAKIGROVE
1t was MARGUERITE WILLIAMS the A.KA.'s
"Susan" who to it that we got to 60. and we
thank her very much. for twas rare and delightful
evening that we spent there.
There joint presentation OF three one-act plays.
by the Dramatic Society and groups of musical numbers
by the Glee club. and the string ensemble.
The three plays. were The Gooseberry Mandarin
The Dear Dear Children and. You Buy, Buy. All
three played with alfemale casts the male char
acterzations superby DONE with almost ndetecabe make
up in many
All three would make capital material for the Jabber-
wock and here's hoping of the participants of this
year will heed and give better fare than of recent
years..
ideal setting in which learn ones three Rs. Along with
us and Our Glen. Manwella Williams. .Margue
Smith,.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
Mr.. DUNBAR ENTERTAINs
HIS EMPLOYEES

The manager Of the Brewster
Homes, Henry Dunbar gave a
delightful party g.. for his en-
ployees and friends Friday
night in the beautiful recreation
rooms Of the Project" Music
was furnished through amplified
recordings Food galore was
served buffet style all they
could eat and then some.
Mrs. Dorothy Steger led the group
in many exciting games . and
you can imagine the fun that
was had The very gay crowd
included Mr. and Mrs. Count
Williams Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Mr.. Meyers Charles John
son Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell
Murphy Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Dunbar Mr.. Bailor and guest
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scott
Harry Solomon Mr. and
Mrs. Wooten e., Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones Mrs. Katherine Anderson
Kermit Meade and many
others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
MAR RAG E
LICENSES

Vernest Spivey, 20; Fora burden.
IS. Ernest C. Jackson, 80; Aldonia
Porterfield, 20. Galen Nutter, Al;
Izora Fleming, 40. Henry Echols,
rs; Olivia Favors, "a. Myron T.
Smith, SO; Louise Robinson, IS.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27

pledge club THE PYRAMIDS
which comprises the old
I'll. eiub-.L-.-s and those inter
ested in becoming Deltas are
senior high school lassies, known
as the Delsprites.
X 4 +
Many teachers students and
citizens are flooding our
office and the offices Of the
PFElFFER Brewing company -
for reprints of the Negro Builders
OF History and Civilization ads.
You know the Pfeiffer Brewing
company has been running ads of
outstanding Negro leaders in
our paper each week. These
are very informative as well
as educational. They will
send you a set, complete Of all the
ads il you will write or
phone for them.
X X 4
THE DANES MEET
THE DANES met at JENNY
SWEETS out on Garland
avenue last Thursday after
noon. Jenny has just returned
from Florida and brought
each girl in the club a lovely gift
The girls discussed their
coming bridge party, which is to
be held at the Frogs club in the
near future after the devour-
ing OF a tasty luncheon and
a few bids at bridge. Isola
Graham and Cecilia Graham tux
home the prizes. Others pres
ent were Elizabeth Austin
. Marjorie Hackett Grace
Walker Margaret Bennett
. Dorothy Penick and
Leona Richey.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
By GLADYS

Alpha Kappa Alpha sorors turned
out 40" strong, to the breakfast
for their Soror Hazel Harrison. on
last Saturday morning, in beauti-
full cafeteria Of the Lucy Thurman
Branch Y.W.C.A. Twas a truly
gala. peopled with enthusiastic ad-
mirers Of Miss Harrison. who justly
deserved the plaudits heaped upon
her, for her masterful performance
the night before at Masonic au-
ditorium. 1t was the consensus of
opinion that Soror Harrison is a
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
MRS. HOMER FERGUSON AND
MRS. JAMES GOUDIE
POUR FOR THE VIVA.

The Beaubien committee OF the
Visiting Nurses association is
very pleased at the outcome OF its
layette tea and bridge party
held at the "Y" last Satur-
day afternoon. More than a
hundred ladies attended each
bringing some tiny garment
and some adding a piece Of money
to the packet I. A number Of
needy mothers will-find comfort
from this venture.
X X X
THURSDAY EVENING the
home Of the Mckinley Carriers was
the meeting place for the Lita Carl
tas. Bridge and a tasty dinner
were the features Of the meeting.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Blackburn . Mr.. and Mrs.
Prentiss Walker Atty and
Mrs. Willis Graves Mr., and
Mrs, Lewis Smith Mr.. and
Mrs, Dewey Hutchinson DR..
and Mrs. T. Malone DR.. and
Mrs. Stewart Toodle -. and Mr..
and Mrs. Cleveland Lundy, who will
have the next meeting.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
LOUISE wINFREY HARRIS

LOUISE WINFREY HARRIS childhood chum Of
EDYTH PORTS JOHNSON was her house guest this
past week. theirs merry time. digging back in
the annals Mrs Harris connected with the very ultra
ultra golf club house owned by folk of color in Atlanta
Ca. whence she halls.
JUANTTA PARKER has completed her at
Chicago Teachers college which will enable her to
teach in that city and she expects appointment
very She will be here for short stay
time this week and will remain until about the middle
of February. She will stay with Edyth Johnson.
MARIAN SMITH comedy daughter Of the Oscar
Smiths will be among the years crop of Brides.
Down Columbus way . EARL FOLEY &. has gone
In for sports. He has a basketball team.
,,,u,,, ,,--,,-o,,-
RUTH BELFORD invited a gay crowd to come
to her mothers home Hobrook . last Tuesday
night and they to bring something of a dainty
nature for the expected bundle from heaven which is to
occupy the nursery out to the DIR. Remus Robnson's
just any day AS result. the little stranger
will find himself. we-dressed baby.
The Sew and Sews. met with RUTH F. WEBB last
Thursday evening". "A game called 81 doubt It."
caused much hiarity....
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27

boast a nine-pound baby boy
IN the family now. He came.
bag and baggage last week
end. Cute, eh7
y X \
LEoNTINE- COLE Is that
pulled up on account Of be-
cause she Is now at the ripe
old age OF Eighteen. -. A lot
Of privileges begin at that
age you know. 80
GERTRUDE JACKSON Of
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
TALK o. TOWN

TALK o. TOWN
Under care of the Doctor. are BERNIE HEZE, with
broken limb EDNA TONDEE, who has attack of "fu"
Unable LONG, who has had breakdown, she
seeks recuperaon in trip the Southland Tennessee
to be and has taken with her. her sister, CHRIS
TINE MERRICK...
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27

: VW0 VI III BIZ " gVWs
the titan tresses is Just back
from a dash -. to Columbus.
x 4 X
The newly organized ESCORTS
who promise us that we are
going to hear lots about them
met with CHUCK" COLE {.
last Sunday afternoon.
X X \
THE CORONETS plan Q
mammoth skating party and
weiner roast.
\ \ \
THE DELTAS now have a
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27

MARIE and RAMON SCRUGGS . are as coy as
bugs in rug in their home. at $50 Marson
The LOUIS MARTINS. are out on Woodland
and the HEINIE BUFFERS will soon be
moving into their new place out Englewood.. .
clrS hIIEII aaitan l..
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27

Too bad about the passing of HENRY SWEET
last Friday,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-07
IMPROVEMENTS
MADE AT HATCHERY
Found Old Bottle
Showing Contents We're
Manufactured In City

Another splendid improvement on
Main Street is the new front in
the building occupied by the Sank
Centre Hatchery, which is under
going extensive repairing. Besides
the new front, the interior is being
revamped and modernized, so that
this building, one of the aged land
marks Of the city, will take on an
up-to-date appearance.
Incubators and other hatchery
equipment have been moved into
the basement and the entire upper
floor will be given over to display
and storage of feeds and poultry
equipment.
While tearing out walls of the
building an old relic Of Sank Cen
tres early life was found. It was
an old bottle, the label showing
that the contents were manufac-
tured in this city over fifty years
ago.
The label on the bottle read
"MANZELLA xxx Bluing. Best
in Use. Try it. Manufactured by
Mrs. s. L. Lockwood, Sank Centre,
Minnesota" We were unable to get
definite data concerning the above,
and if any one call tell us more
about it, we would be glad to hear
from them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-07
MAKE SURVEY
OF SAUK RIVER
STRENGTHENING
Representatives of
State Department
Visited City Friday

Representatives of the Minnesota
Conservation Department were in
the city last Friday afternoon and
met with members of the Com
munity Club committee, the Water
Light & Power Commission and the
City Council, in the matter of
Strengthening Sank River and the
building Of a fish rearing pond. The
representatives of the State De-
partment were DR.. Smith, Of the
Conservation Department, and Mr..
johnson, Of the Department Of
Waters and Drainage.
Sank Centre men attending the
meeting were John Mondloch and
G. Hillerud, of the Water, Light &
Power Commission; Jos. Miller,
president Of the City Council; D. B.
Caughren, Walter Gritzmacher and
Ed L. Rattle, of the Community
Club, and J. A. Schoenhoff, city
clerk.
The representatives Of the State
department were making a prelim-
mary survey on the proposed pro-
ject and were given complete data
available. A report from the de-
partment will be received some
time within three Or four weeks,
they said.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-07
Thursday, November Z, 1910

protein concentrate, A.
Cows producing 40 or more
pounds Of butterfat, as to owner,
breed of COW, and number:
Holstein: Home School, 8; G. H.
Vandesteeg, 2; Math Jennissen, z;
Frank Pesheck, 2; Herman I'm
dieke, 6; Ed Weller, z; M. o. Tit
rud, z; Sinotte & Dahlman, 8; j.
F. Cooper, 1; Robert Lindborg, 5.
Guernseys: e. M. Brooks, /; Sam
Haugdahl, 4.
Jerseys: Penrose G. Parker, 2;
Mrs. Johanna Olsen, 8; Art Barth-
olomew, 3; e. J. Maland, 2.
Brown Swiss: Clarence Selensky,
2; F. p. Minette & Son, A; Andrew
Beste, 1; Bentfield Bros, 2.
Tester, Erwin J. Imdieke, Bel
grade, Mimi, November 2, 1910.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-07

whose crochet has won a first
prize in a 1910 state, county, or
local fair, it is explained. The
local contestants won first prem
iums at nearby fairs this year, and
have been notified of their eligi-
bility.
Only the most important exam
Piles of current American crochet
are to be considered in the final
judging. $3.50 in cash prizes will
be awarded by the contest. The
national winner, in addition to cash
awards, will receive a free trip to
New York City or Bermuda. The
three local ladies are a part of an
army Of an estimated $4,000 who
competed in the preliminaries at
the fairs this year. Three thous-
and will compete in the final judg-
ing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-07
JUNIOR CLASS CAST
NUMBERS Is PLAYERS
Continued From Page One)

sponsored for the benefit of classes
or groups Of students are taxable
Glass plays are activities in which
a group of students are, as class
directly benefited.
The play itself Is a comedy re-
volving about Herbert Kalness,
self-made business man, who in
sists his family must be brought up
in the plain traditions. When his
daughter becomes engaged to a
Harvard man and his wife not on
ly has ice cream but Harvard men
to dinner, Herbert nearly goes out
Of his mind with rage. Herbert's
home becomes safe for Harvard
men only after his family has en-
barrassed him by embracing his
plain traditions literally. Solution
of the domestic problems in the
Kalness household gives plot with
plenty Of comedy.
Included in the cast are: Bud
veeder as Herbert Kalness; Ode
Fish as Robert Kalness; Stella Bes-
te as Elizabeth Kalness; Bob Rattle
as Herbert Kalness, Jr.; Louise
Halverson as Alice Kalness; Au-
drey McKersie as Martha; Gordon
Hedin as Andrew Goodrich; Mil
dred Adrian as Amy Lawrence;
John Cotton as Jim Lawrence; Dick
OGara as Mr.. Goodrich; Mary
Margaret Prasch as Mrs. Good
rich; Chick Otto as Mr.. Ravens;
Marjorie Carlson as Mrs. Havens.
There are no reserved seats for
the play, but student committees of
the class are conducting an adj
vance ticket sale.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-07
LOCAL WOMEN in
CROCHET CONTEST
Have Entered In
National Event With
Needlecraft Work

Three Sank Centre women have
become eligible to match their
needlework ability with the coun-
try's outstanding crocheters this
fall in the fourth nationwide
Crochet Contest, it was announced
by the National Needlecraft Bur-
eau, New York, to this newspaper
this week.
Local women are Mrs. Ber-
tina Hoffman, Mrs. Elmer DOM
Ike and Mrs. Ben Merten who
are eligible to compete In the
finals Of the national contest
that annually names the No
tional Crochet Champion and
4S ranking crocheters.
More than three thousand prize
winning crochet pieces. represent
ing the best crochet talent of the
country, will compete with entries
Of the local ladies'. The national
contest is open only to women
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-07
COW TESTING REPORT

Dairy Herd Improvement month
ly report: Association, South Todd
Douglas; month, October, 1910.
Number herds tested, "a; number
cows milking, 402; number cows
dry, 119; total number cows, 521 /;
number herds averaging rs pounds
butterfat or over, Z; number cows
averaging 40 pounds butterfat or
over, II; number cows averaging
so pounds butterfat or over, 81;
association average production per
cow: milk, 534; butterfat, 21.29; per
cent test, 1893.
List of five highest producing
herds-based on butter-as to own
er, date of test, number cows milk
ing, number cows dry, average
milk, average butterfat and breed:
Mrs. Johanna Olsen, October 10,
IA, 2, 534.8, $3.50, Registered Jer-
seys; M. o. Titrud & Sons, October
Is, IS, 4, 921.3, 33.11, Registered
Holsteins; Ed Weller, October Is,
"a, 4, 1888, 30.54, Grade Holsteins;
F. p. Minette & Son, October II,
II, none, 701.3, 27.44, Registered
Brown Swiss; G. H. Vandesteeg,
October 9, IA, 1, 702.0, 27.42, Reg
istered Holsteins.
Number animals identified (171),
35; number registered bulls in SER
vice, "a; number feeding alfalfa, IL;
number feeding other legumes, 2;
number feeding silage, II; number
lactation records reported (71S), 40;
number purebred bull calves sold
for breeding, 4; number cows pur-
chased, 2; number Bangs tested
herds, z; number feeding grain on
pasture, %; number feeding high
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-07
HOME SCHOOL FAIR
OPENED YESTERDAY
Exhibits In Community
Building on Display
Fair Open To Public

Announcing the annual three
day fair at the Home School for
Girls in this city for November 6,
z and 8, officials Of the school ex-
tended a special invitation to
people of the city to attend.
This fair, showing handwork,
baking, canning and other work of
the girls. is being held in the COM
munity building at the school, and
as usual is outstanding in its
exhibition of articles made by
them.
The fair opened to the public
yesterday, Wednesday,, continues
throughout today, Thursday, and
tomorrow, Friday, and will be OPP
en- both afternoon and evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-07
CARD OF THANKS

For all the kind deeds and fav-
ors bestowed, upon us during our
bereavement following the death Of
our dearly beloved husband, father,
brother and son, Henry Orth, we
wish to extend our profound and
heartfelt appreciation to all neigh
bors, friends and relatives. We
also wish to extend our thanks for
the donors Of beautiful floral offer
ings and spiritual bouquets.
adpd. Mrs. H. Orth and Children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Orth
and Family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-07
Mimi. on November IS, 1910, at

Mimi, on November IS, 1910, at
100 p. m. sharp.
At this meeting a report of the
years business will be given. Dur
ing the past year $654,755.00 in
loans were made to farmers in this
district.
There will be an election of two
directors; one to succeed John Mol
itor, of Cold Spring, and one to
succeed ]. B. johnson, of st. Cloud.
All members are urged to attend
and any other farmers or livestock
men who are interested in short
term credit will be welcomed.