davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-05-22
Book Review
Sister st. Hilary

In simple, dignifled English,
Janet Lewis has given us in The
Trial of Soren Qvlst, a story of
hate and love, treachery and
faith, injustice and charity. The
scene is laid in Denmark in the
18th century, where the life of
Pastor Soren Qvist has been
! such that his name has become
a synonym for goodness. "As
kind as Soren Qvist" was a fa-
miliar figure of speech in Jut-
land for many years after his
death
Possessed OF an unparalleled
capacity for charity, and an al
most equal capacity for deep
anger, Pastor Soren Qvist and
his lovely daughter, Anna Sor
ensdaughter, lived peacefully
and happily in his small rectory.
A mad desire for revenge on the
part of one Of the weather.
landowners develops into a plot
against the pastor which reveals
depths of hatred and revenge
which almost surpass bel eff. The
char acter of the Pas or is
brought out in sharp relief a.
gainst a background OF evil; bis
nobility and grandeur of soul
stand cut even to the moment
of his execution. for a murder
which he never dreamt OF com
hitting There is tragic irony in
the fact that the Judge who
must pronounce sentence Of
death is affianced to Anna
Miss l ew,s tells us in her
"Foreword" that The story of
the Parson of VejIby is famous
in Denmark He is one of a
great company of men and
women who have preferred to
lose their lives rather than &C
cept a universe without plan or
meaning There was said to be,
before the presence of the Ger
mans in Denmark, the cross IN
Aalso churchyard which The Par
son Aalso raised to the memory
of his friend"
1t is not a happy story; in
fact, it remains unfinished, but
one feels that the happy ending
is not necessary. so long as the
main characters by remaining
true to their ideals, have found
the way to peace.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-05-22
Orchids TO Wade

Ken Wade and his volunteer cleanup deserve hearty
thank you from the people of Kodiak The cleanup drive while
approved and supported by the chamber of commerce. the city
conc and the community CENTER spanked and planned by
hen Every day for the past he has helped load the trucks
and ridden to and from the dump with Them probably
worked harder than anyone else.
Although his job director of the require him
to take such active every city project Ken apparently
feeds that community support and partlci-
pate ia oil community functions.
One thing Kodiak like Ken Wade who don
Just tak about thln"s but 60 and do them.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-05-22
First Weddings BY
New Official

Commissioner Anna May Vo-
kacek performed her first mar
rage ceremony Thursday when
she married Earl Iams and
Mary Isephene Carr, both OF
the base. Myrtle Haynes and
Arnold Nelson were witness
es.
Last night, Mrs. Vokacek
married Peter Klug, Jf., and
Bessie Eileen Meeker, at q cere-
mony at the base.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-05-22

Pete Hjelmeir's long fly that
looked like a sure hit, then
heaved the ball &c Ken Wade at
first base. The latter tossed it to
Shorty" Larsen at second to
complete a triple.put. out which
caught 2 base-runners mapping.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-05-22

Vacation school for St. Mary's
parish young will start at 9 am
Monday at the community cent
er. Students may register at the
hospital any time before the
school opens.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-05-22
Triple Play I'm
Sunday Game

First triple play recorded in a
softball game In Kodiak in the
last 3 years took place on the
schoolgrounds Sunday when Pat
Cannon made a ci. Gus catch of
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-05-22

Fern A Chase, Shirley ANA
Chase, William F. Chase, Wall.
lam j. Chase, James 4. Chase
Mary Mayer.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-05-22
Catholic Information
Why Do Catholics Pray To Mary?

Blessed Mothers prayers now
and just before we are to meet
our Cod.
The Catholic devotion to the
Blessed Virgin is so beautiful.
so inspiring, so we'll authenticate
ed, that we cannot understand
why it is the Catholic Church al
most alone. which fulfills Mary's
own prophecy: From henceforth
all generations shall call me bless
ed" duke 1::48)
Mary, the Mother OF God,
has been immortalized by poem
and prose, by painting and
sculpture. by song and by pray
er, down through the ages. The
poet Wordsworth-not a Cath
Ollc-WrOte:
Mother! whose virgin bosom
was uncrost
With the least shade of thought
to sin allied.
Woman! Above all women giori-
fled
Our tainted natures solitary
bo4s
fits any thing Catholic. ask 4
Catholic.
CATHOLI-: INFORMATION
lClUB BOX l55
, 1948-10-29
SEAL
Governor
N o T / C E

TO USToMER OF ST. cROIX AUTHORITY
Effective as Of November 1t 1948, the Authority will
start supplying AC. motors for the conservation of DC. equip
ment on the following conditions:
]. AL standard single phase motors up to one-third
horse power will be supplied free in exchange for your DC.
motors, which must be in operating condition at time Of ex-
change.
2 AL single phase motors over onethird horse power,
special motors etc, will be charged for at cost, above the va
lue Of onethird horse power.
3. An installation charge of $500 will be made for each
motor up to one-third horse power installed by the Authority
Larger motors by special arrangement.
8 Any customer may make his own conversion and
thus save the installation charge.
ST. cRoIx POWER AUTHORITY
, 1948-10-29

10 implement the Law to Provide for a Refer
endum on Certain Amendments to the Organ,
ic Act Of the Virgin Islands approved May IA
le48.
Pursuant to Section 5 of the Law to Provide for a Refer
endum on Certain Amendments to the Organic Act of the Vir-
gin Islands, approved May, 1913, which reads as follows
"The Governor is authorized to prepare and issue
such rules and regulations not inconsistent with this.
Act as may be necessary in order to carry out the
purposes of this Act,
the following regulations are hereby prescribed:
l. Question No. i DO you favor the creation Of a single
Legislature for the Virgin islands," & Question No. 2 dc you
favor two seperate Municipal Councils?" state alternative
proposals. It is obvious that if either Of these questions is an
wered in the affirmative, the other should be answered in the
negative. The same is true of Question No. 8 DO you favor
the creation of a single Treasury for the Virgin islands," and
Question No. 4 DO you favor two separate Municipal Trea-
suries for the Virgin islands," Therefore, when the voter an
sWars both questions Nos. | and 2 Yes, or answers both of
these questions "No", his ballot shall be deemed spoiled as to
thesestWo questions only, and his answers to these two ques-
tons shall not be recorded or counted. The same ruling and
procedure shall shall apply to cases in which questions Nos.
8 and 4 receive both the same answer, whether affirmative or
negative.
2. The face Of the ballot shall contain instructions on the
manner of voting as hereinafter provided. However, failure
to comply strictly with those instructions shall not invalidate
the answer TO the question if a mark or either the word Yes
Or the word "No"is placed after a question in such manner as
to show the voters choice clearly and beyond doubt.
3 There shall be a uniform official Referendum Ballot for
the Virgin Islands, which shall be a single sheet prepared in
the following form: p
INSTRUCTIONS
Answer each question upon which you wish to
state an opinion. If your answer to a question is Eyes"
mark "X' after the question in the column under the
printed word Yes. If your answerto the question is
NO mark * after thsquestion in the column I'M
der the printed word NO.
BALLOT
YES NO
/. Do you favor the creation Of a single
Legislature for the Virgin Islands?
, 1948-10-29

A. The Ballot shall be printed in blue for the Municipal
lily Of st. Thomas and St. John, with the following words on
the reverse side:
REFERENDUM L
Municipality Of 81. Thomas and ST. John
November 2. ls4s
The Ballot shall be printed in pink for the Municipality Of
of ST. Croix with the following words on the reverse side:
REFERENDUM BALLOT
Municipality Of 81. Croix
November 2, l948
5. One Referendum Ballot shall be given to each voter
after he has executed and deposited his ballot for election of
candidates in the ballot box provided for such ballots. The
ballot box for the Referendum Ballots shall be clearly identi-
fled by a label with the words REFERENDUM LILO
lot, the voter shall fold it and deposit it in the separate bal
#lope shall be used.
6. At the end of the voting on Election Day and before
the ballots for the election of candidates are opened and
counted, the ballot box in each electoral district containing
the Referendum Ballots shall be sealed in public and secure
ly locked in a safe. The custody and safekeeping of the ballot
box shall be the responsibility of the Chairman of the Elec-
toral Board concerned.
q The Chairman Of each Electoral Board shall have the
Referendum Ballot boxes publicly opened at 900 am. on
Thursday, November A, 1913, at which time the referendum
ballots shall be counted, canvassed, and returned. All NUM-
cipal officials and employees who are members of the Elec-
toral Boards shall be excused from regular duty without loss
of pay on Thursday, November 4, 1913, in order that they may
devote their full time and attention to the processing of the
Referendum Ballots.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of the Government Of the
Virgin Islands Of the United States at Charlotte Amalie, ST.
Thomas, v. /, this second day Of September, AID, 1913.
WILLIAM H. HASTE
SEAL) Governor
, 1948-10-29

A. The Ballot shall be printed in blue for the Municipal
lily of ST. Thomas and St. John, with the following words on
the reverse side:
, 1948-10-29
INsTR UcTIoN S

Answer each question upon which you wish to
state an opinion. Iflyour answer to a question is YES
mark *" after the question in the column under the
printed word yes" If your answer to the question is
NO mark X" after thsquestion in the column IN
der the printed word mo.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Advsvtisemsnt

Extra health values too, with re-.
stored natural grain amounts Of
Vitamin Bl, Niacin and Iron.
10 get the original crisp, tender
Quaker Puffed Wheat, shot from
guns, look for the big red and blue
package. Never sold in bags or bulk.
For delicious, delightfully."- quick
ana inexpensive breakfast, buy
Quaker Puffed Wheat riaht aw.v,
Evening star., 1948-05-16
MOTHER! everyone lovEsA
: : DELICIOUS FAMILY BREAKFAST OF
II QUAKER "
POFFED VIII EAT

IT'S exciting! It's full of flavorl
- It's crisp, satisfying and deliciousl
that's Quaker Pulled Wheat! Taste
these big glorious morsels, actually
shot from guns to make 'em crisp and
tender as nuts in November. Savor
tnat rich nut-like flavor of choice
premium wheat grains exploded to
o times normal size. A wonderful
family breakfast with milk and fruit
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-22
Extension Offices
Sponsor l948
Outlook Meetings.

The first of a series of An
nual Agricultural OUTLOOK
meetings, will be held at the
community room of the court
house in Hardin at 2 pm. on
Monday, Jan. 26.
N. A. Jacobsen, county ex-
tension agent, will discuss the
crop and livestock outlook and
other problems, including in
sect and prairie dog control.
Mrs. Lois Brusven, Home
Demonstration agent, will speak
on family living in 1913.
All men and women In Big
Horn county are invited to at
tend the meeting most conven-
lent for them.
The schedule for the remain
der of January is as follows:
Monday, Jan. 26, Hardin;
Tuesday, Jan. %, 2 pm, st
Xavier school; Wednesday, Jan
%. IL noon, pot luck lunch
Lodge Grass community hall;
Thursday, Jan 90, IL noon, Pot
luck lunch, Spring Greek school
at Sarpy; Friday, Jan. 30, 7:3C
pm, Wyola Schonl.
The series will be continued
In February at Decker, Kirby
I and Pryor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-22
Rebekohs Instdll
l948 Officers
Wednesday, Night

At their regular meeting Jan
IA, members of the local Re.
bekah lodge installed officers
for the ensuing year. =
Installing officers included
Helen SWaby, deputy president;
ELeNora Ford, marshall, Jessie
Miller, warden, Mable Franklin
secretary; Jean Slattery, trea
surer, Ruth Kerrick, chaplain
and Alice Taylor, inside guar
dian.
The new officers of the lodge
for 1913 are Marian Iverson
past noble grand; Ethel Coch-
ran, noble grand; Louise Wolf
vice grand; Jessie Rowland
secretary; Alta Goodnow, trea
surer; Louise Cole, Warden,
Mary Cool, conductor; Jear
ESlattery, right support Of noble
grand: Elise Rfleu, left support
of noble grand; Helen SWaby
chaplain; MabIe Franklin, in
side guardian; Mary Davis, out
side guardian; Mary Corkins
musician; Lucilla Bulls, right
supporter of vice grand; Laure
Graf, left supporter of vice
grand.
A social hour followed The
meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-22
Moss Said for Bill =
Ldrkin Here 49,.
Wednesday, Morning

A Requiem Mass was said at
st. Joseph's church here at 8
a. m. Wednesday for william P.
,Larkin, 26, who died here Sat
urday of a heart ailment. i
The Rev. G. L. Owens, S. J.,
conducted the service. Pallbear-
ers included Roy Bowler, Cecil
Ross, Bill GreSs, Harry Harlin,
Pat Brennan and Sam Poulis.
MIR. Larkin was born on Au-
gust IL, 1901, in Denver, Colo,
a son of MIR. and Mrs. Matthew
Larkin. He came to Hardin with
his family 81 years ago, and had
resided here ever since. He was
a barber by profession and was
a member of st. Joseph,s Ca
!tholic church and the Billings
chapter of the Knights of Col
'umbuS.
Survivors include his mother,
Mrs. Ellen Larkin of Hardin:
one sister, Mrs. Cecilia Bunch
cite of Hardin; two brothers,
Harold of Buffalo, Wyo., and
Edward of Billings; three nieces,
Esther Marlene Burchette of
Hardin, Mrs. J. L. Sbeinborn OF
Butte and Mrs. Phyllis De Frod
of Washington, D. c., and one
nephew, Howard Polleys OF
Hunter, Wash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-22
Chamber Thanked
For Donution
To Christmas Ship

Mrs. Jeanne Fish, secretary OF
the Big Horn County Chamber
of Commerce, this week received
a letter from H. w. Parish and
Ralph Grossman co-chairman
of the Christmas Ship Relief
committee in Seattle thanking
this county for its contribution.
The letter stated: "This will
acknowledge your letter of jan
uary 5 with its enclosure of
$210.50 for the Christmas Ship
Relief fund. Will you thank the
loyal workers like yourself who
made this contribution possible,
and convey Through your local
radio and newspapers the
thanks of the Christmas Ship
COMMITTEES to the contributors
from Hardin and Big Horn
county who rave so generously.
I am sure that the knowledge
that thew have helped SONS
HUNGRY family THROUGH difficult
months will make their Gift the
more satisfactory to them"
Almond those who contributed
were the Chamber of Com
merce. the Casnnbell Farming
cnrporation. the American Le-
oion. American Lepion Auxiliary
r ]. Pine. Bert Rnmine. Fred
newald Mrs. Robert Ewing, the
y. F. w. Auyiliarv and the Or
der of the Eastern Star.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-22
High School to
Oner AG
trimming to Vets

The Hardin high school in
cooperation with the Depart
.ment of Vocational Agricultural
education, State College, Boze-
man. will make available to vet
Grams a training program IN
agriculture, Superintendent OF
Schools Elmer Skeie has an
nounced. p
Tne program is set up to as
Sist veterans who are operat-
ing their own farms, leasing
farms or working on farms TO
give them expert help and
training in modern agricultural
practices.
1t is a flexible program de
signed to meet the needs OF
veterans. Each veteran will be
encouraged to bring his prob
lens to the sessions, Skeie said.
ALI interested will have an
opportunity to enroll at the
first meeting which will be hell
Tuesday, January %, at p. m.
in the office of the superintend-
ent in the grade school build
ing in Hardin.
Registration of veterans will
take place and an outline of
the program given.
John Bryant of the Soil Con-
servation service, and j. Rice
Shellabarger shop instructor at
Hardin high school, will be the
instructors, Skeie stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-22
Many Activities in
Annual Report Of !
Biz Horn Chamber

With the election of new di-
rectors last week, the Big Horn
County Chamber of Commerce
releasd its financial statement
for 1947 and gave its annual
report of activities.
The financial statement shows
"a balance of $1,951.74 on Janu-
airy 8, 1947, and collections of
So. 75O.65. Expenses amounted to
$3,7O2. go, and the balance on
january z, after December &C
counts were paid, was S. 1899 "a.
Expenses were as follows:
Furniture and fixtures, SAG. 81;
rent, $345; salaries (secretarisS),
$1,171.35; janitor service, $50;
telephone, $75.62; office expense,
$57.05; stationery, $1,000; post
age, $34.50; social security,
$3.50; withholding tax, $192.40;
unempl oyment compensation,
$30.38; committees advertising
$1es.86; airport, $2.14; member
ship and finance, $201.76 ; roads,
$133.52; public relations (din-
ners, flowers, etc., $199.12; Soil
Conservation field day, $381.99;
contributions to Al club
achievement day and Christmas
ship fund, $62.50: petty cash,
$7.43; pamphlets, $109.10.
The election Of directors for
1947 was held February 49,. At
the same meeting, 500 was con-
tributed toward the "Shop in
Hardin" cartoons which ap-
peared in each issue of the
Tribune-Herald during the year;
In March a dinner was given
for the Hardin high school bas-
ketball team, the band and the
Oronyx club. Approximately $50
were in attendance. The speak
er was "Swede" Dahlberg, coach
of Butte high school.
The new office of the Cham
Der of Commerce was opened to
the public in ApriI, with a full
time secretary on duty. The Of
flee acted as an information bu-
reau for tourists, with approx
mately 100 visitors signing its
register. Car StiekerS advertis-
ing Hardin and Big Horn coun-
ty were printed to be given to
those that requested them. Two
Continued on Page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-22
Bulldogs Add Game
- 1R 81
To List of Wins,
By Taking Forsyth

In their onlv game this week,
the Hardin Bulldogs came back
after a bad first half to smother
Forsyth high school, go to "a.
The Bulldogs made 43 points in
the last half, after having only
a 3one-point lead, 16 to II, be-
fore the rest period.
Perkins with Il, Bob Saunders
and Sturzenegger with II each,
all showed up well in the Scor-
ing department.. Elk was high
for Forsyth with 8.
During the previous week, the
Bulldogs racked up three wins,
defeating Roundup, So to IS
there and Columbus, So to 25,
there. Lodge Grass bowed to
Hardin, 81 to 25, on the local
floor.
The Bulldogs will meet real
competition this week : end,
when they travel to Laurel to
play the strong Locomotives on
Friday and have a return en-
gagement with the Sheridan
high school Broncs in Sheridan
Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-22
iron, Overall
Dance to Feature
Lions Meeting

Hardin Lions and their ladies'
will don overalls and house
dresses, respectively, next Mon
day evening and gather at the
Masonic temple banquet room
at $50 for dinner and dancing.
1.-THE dinner will be topped off
with plum pudding" says Pro-
gram Chairman r. j. Murray,
"and a good orchestra will be
present to provide music, SO
everyone had better come pre-,
pared to dance"
Tickets are now on sale and
may be secured from Lowell
Painter at the Montana Power
company and Dale Davis at
Elder Hardware. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-22
Services Here Lost
Week for Mrs.
Leonord O'Brien

Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth
Mildred OBrien, 40, were held
in Hardin last Friday. Inter-
ment was in the Hardin Gene
terry.
Jan. IL at her ranch nome
south of st. Xavier. She had
been i'll for two years with can
Ger of the bone.
She was born June u, 1905
at Sparta, Wis, a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Lessard. The
family came to Montana in 1913
and later moved to Big Horn
county. On April 80, 1921, she
married Lester G. Rice. TO this
union were born six children,
four Of whom survive. MIR. Rice
died in June 1888.
On July l, 1910, Mrs. Rice
married Leonard M. OBrien.
Mrs. OyBrien was active In
Home Demonstration club work
and was a member of the Red
Cross and the American Legion
Auxiliary.
She is survived by her hus-
band; three daughters, Erlise,
Donna and Kitty Rice; two
sons, John Rice and James NJ.
OBrien; her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. j. A. LeSSard; four bro
theirs, Earl LeSSard of Hardin,
Russell LeSsard of Toppenish.,
Wash, Donald Lessard of Rich
mond, Calf, and Leslie of Har-
din; and one sister, Mrs. E. F.
McMorris Of Hardin. 49,.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-22
Boosters Win From,
Worden, Lose TO
- ~
Roundup, Sfockman

The Hardin Boosters indie
pendent basketball team won its
first game in the invitational
tournament in Roundup Satur-
day and Sunday and then
dropped two to good league
teams, to be out of the running
for a title in the meet.
The Worden INDEPENDENTS lost
to the Boosters by a score of
80 to 35. The first quarter tally
was tied, 10 to 10, and the Hair
din five was ahead, Is to II, at
half time. In the third quarter
the Boosters continued to hold
the lead, with that period end
ing ~ to % for the local team.
Pinky Jones was high for the
Boosters with 10, and Cleveland
of Worden made 16.
The Stockman of Billings de-
feated the Boosters, 48 to 81,
with the local team playing OH
fairly even terms in the first
half, but apparently unable to
nit dhe MOOD In the final mo-
msnts of the game. The Stock
man held a 13-to-6 lead at the
first quarter and were ahead, %
to 16 at the half.
The count stood at 80 to 81
at the end of the third period
and the Boosters were unable
tn score in the fourth quarter,
while the Stockman sunk bas-
kets for Is nnints.
Michotte of the Stockman had
IA and Olson hal IL. Pauley, who
was hioh for the Boosters, made
onlv six.
The Roundup American Le-
zion team also bested the Har-
din uuint, so to 81. The Boosters.
however, bettered their score
AGAINST Roundup over a pre-
contest with the same team.
The Fardinites were never able
tn get an edge on the Legion
team. Pau1ey of Hardin and
Eide of Roundup tied for scor~
ing honors with II each.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-22
George Daniels Elected President Of
Big Horn County Chamber Of
Commerce; New Directors Take Over
Roy Chambers is
Elected Vice
President Of Group

George Daniels will be preSi-
dent of the Big Horn County
Chamber of Commerce for 1948,
as a result of organization of
the board of directors, chosen
at a meeting Friday night.
Roy Chambers is vice presi-
dent.
Other new directors include
Glen Yeager, Frank Tassett, o.
E. Robertson, Richard Fox, Carl
NordquiSt, Henry Ruegamer, A.
G. Slattery, Clyde RAIDER and
II. w. Funston.
The principal business besides
the election of new directors at
the meeting Friday was a dis
cussion of the Bureau of Recla-
nation appropriation for the
YelloWtail dam.
Funston reported that a COM
mittee from the Chamber met
on January 8 with Congress-
man Wesley A. DEwart on the
matter of this appropriation for
the next fiscal year. D'EWart
told the committee that he
would be very surprised and
disappointed if the necessary
funds were not appropriated.
It has since been learned,
Funston said, that the approp-
ration was not included in the
presidents 1913 budget. Repre-
sentatives of the Bureau of
Reclamation and other interest
ed persons are alreadv in Wash
ington comforting with D'Ewart
in an effort to have money
made available for work on the
project. Immediate action by
the Chamber on the matter was
urged.
1t was reported that the ARMY
engineers at Fort Peck are now
making a report on soil erosion
and land loss by floods on the
Bic Horn river.
CLYDE RAIDER, the outgoing
president, announced the nesig-
nation of the office secretary
Mrs. Garold Fish. effective Feb
ruary 1. He thanked the MEM
beers for their cooperation dur
ing the year and stressed the
need for a strong Chamber of
Commerce in this community in
1913.