davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27
Legal Notices
CALL FOR BIDS

CALL FOR BIDS
RichIand County, Montana for the fol-
lowing:
1861 Model y Ton Pickup
Wheelbase approximately 12"
Va Motor
3 speed Transmission with shift
lever on steering column
Standard cab with foam rubber
cushion
Side tire mounting for spare tire
Oil filter and air cleaner
Arm rest on drivers side OF CAB
Front and rear shock abSorberS
u volt battery system
Dual electric windshield WlperS
Right and left adjustable sun shades
Fresh air heater and defrOSter
Five 6 ply nylon tubelesS tires
All weather tires on rear
DirectiOnal signals
Red in color
T. D. B. Sidney
All Federal excise taxes on pickup,
tires and freight to be deducted on
cost price TO County.
Bids viii be opened October 2, 1861
at 1000 A. M. in the office of the
County Commissioners.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids. The best bid
Will be accepted.
All bids are to be addressed to
h County Clerk and Recorder mark
ed Bids"
Dated at Sidney. Montana, this 18th
day of September, 1861.
BOARD or COUNTY COMMITS
SIONERS OF RICHLAND
COUNTY. MONTANA
James E. Sturgeon, Chairman
Pub. September 13, 20, 81, 1861
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27

WANTED - All types of Motorcycles,
scooters, bicycles and small house
hold appliances to repair. Also used
bicycles for sale. E. & w. Repair
Shop rear of Sidney Bible Book
Store LOT N. Central. 36-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of GUSTAV A. FJELDSTAD,
Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Florence o. Fjeldstad, Ex-
ecutrix of the estate of Gustav A.
Fjeldstad deceased, to the creditors Of
n al persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the Necessary vouchers within
four a. months after the first publ
cation of this notice, to the said
Florence Q. Fjeldstad at the law Of
flee of Milton G.. Anderson, attorney
for Executrix, located in The New
Sidney Drug Store Building, Sidney,
Montana, the place appointed for the
transaction of the business of the es-
tate.
Dated September 6, 1861.
FLORENCE 0. FJELDSTAD
Executrix of the Estate of Gustav
A. Fjeldstad, Deceased.
MILTON G.. ANDERSON
Attorney for Executrix
Post Office & Business Address
The New Sidney Drug Store Building
Sidney. Montana
publication Dates: Sept. 6. 10, 20
and 81. 1861
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27
WANTED

WANTED TO RENT - l bedroom un-
furnished house. Close to hospital.
Phone 724-R. 36-ztp
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27
HELP WANTED
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
Reliable man to service wholesale
cigar accounts. Sensational new way
of merchandising old reliable ma
tionally = advertised product. l959
cigar sales exceeded $500 ,OOO,OOO.)
You determine how much time you
devote and how large you want to
grow. Must have a car, $1,lZo TO
$3.50 cash and be your own mana
ger. Write B. L. D. Distributing Com
pany today, 1855 University Avenue,
st. Paul 4, Minnesota. So-ztc
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
RICELAND IN THE MATTER
OF THE ESTATE
OF
IDA c. KINCAID, Deceased.
NOTICE OF
PROBATE OF WILL
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that
Wednesday, the 4th day of October.
A. D., 1861. at the hour of 1000 o'clock
A. M. of said day, at the Court room
of said Court, in the Courthouse, in
the City of Sidney, County of Rich
land. State of Montana, has been APP
pointed as the time and place for
proving the Last Will and Testament
of Ida c. Kincaid, deceased, and for
hearing the application of Paul H.
Cresap and HUI N. Williamson for the
issuance of Letters Testamentary to
them. when and were any person in
terested may appear and contest the
same.
Dated this 18th day of September,
A. D., 1851.
COURT SEAI)
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of District Court
BY uENE DAVE
- Deputy
Attorney for Petitioners
Pc Address: Box 953
Business Address:
212 Central Avenue South
Sidney, Montana
publication Dates: Sept. Is. 20, 27)
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27
CALL FOR BIDS

HALF TON PICKUP u +
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
sealed bids will be received by the
City Council of the City of Sidney,
Montana, until 1880 o'clock p. M. on
october 2, 1861, at the office of the
City Clerk of the City of Sidney.
Montana, for the furnishing of two
new 1862 half ton pickup trucks. spe-
ctficatiOns for which are as follows:
8 loot F1areside Box
3 speed Transmission
Large heater n defroSter
Electric Wipers
Oil Bath Cleaner
Mud Grip tires
Six cylinders
Anti Freeze furnished
Bids must be submitted in the al
Tentative tor furnishing one truck or
for furnishing two trucks.
Each bid shall be submitted free of
delivery cost TO the City and shall in
clude a trade-in allowance on each
of two vehicles presently owned bv
the City, to-Wit, a 1859 Ford sedan
formerly used as a police car, and a
1856 half ton pickup. both of which
may be inspected at the CITY Hall
at any time prior to the above date.
The City reserves the right to re-
iect any or all bids completely. or the
City may accept a bid for either one
truck or two trucks. In accepting a
hio aOr either one or two trucks he
lily AGO1h < III AA6@N ~ a0AGDL % re-
ject either or both trade-in allow
ances quoted.
The CITY deserves the right to hold all
bids for a period of thirty 1901 DAYS
after the date set for the opening
thereof.
All proposals and bids offered shall
be accompanied by a cashiers check
or certified check payable to the CITY
for an amount which shall not be less
than IO% Of the net bid after de-
Quoting the two trade-ln allowances
as above set forth.
Each bid should be marked on the
outside OF the envelope with the name
of the bidder and the notation Half
Ton Pickup Trucks Bid"
DATED this 18th day OF Septem-
Der. 1851, by order of the CITY Coun-
Hazel Houglum,
CITY CLERK
publish Sept. 20 and I'D
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-07

1859 CEVROLET wagon. 4-door, 6
cylinder. standard transmission,
excellent condition, low mileage,
make offer. RE. l-4227
1860 DART, V-8, 2 door. automatic
transmission. 10000 miles.
Nv. 6-0558.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-07

AUTOMOBILES

CLEAN 1858 OldSmobile, 4 door,
Super SO, power steering, power
brakes, hydramatIc. radio and
heater, $3.50. PO. 1-405l
1857 OLDSMOBILE 33 hardtop.
usual power; good condition or
iginal owner, exceptional buy,
only S595. CT. 6-8260.
l947 CHEVROLET 4 door: radio.
heater: as is. VIII. 3-2608
1856 FORD convertible; Fordo-
matte, power, Al, new top. and
tires. must sell. MU. 1-920l.
1856 FORD station wagon, excel
$500 or best offer. must sell.
PO. l-7344
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-07
HELP WANTED-FEMAlE

BABY sitter. white. 5 days, as pm,
children, ages s, Z. 3, S25 week
must be excellent with children,
near MIller-East 200th " 6-5455
after p. m.
TELEPHONE solicitor wanted, must
have private line, experience pre-
ferred but not necessary.
VIII 2-5604
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-07

1859 THIRD Hordiop. Diamond
blue finish with black leather
interior. Power steering, brokes
and windows. The local doctors
wife fhot drove this car enjoyed
il. You will too! @000k
Don't miss IL OF 366VV
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-07

1850 FORD Country Sedan T.
Door. Cleaning black finish.
Fordomotie. 8 cylinder. See this
late model beouty @1A0S
for only -.------ 0uROO
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-07

1853 FORD Country Sedan.
Block and white. Fordomotie.
!; e. ::'''' ''''''. S; SECS d;
OI ---------------.------ ----------
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-07

1858 BUICK Super 4-Door.
Full power Priced %095
to move at ----------
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-07
AUTOMOBILES

1857 FORD Foirlone 800" Con-
vertible. Baby blue with blue top
and motehins vinyl interior.
fordomoiie, rodio, heoter. A
strow hot model CE0E
priced 10 move at 0VOO
1858 CHEVROLET Beloire 2-Door
Sedan. Tan and white finish.
Powerelide, rodio, CG0E
heoter, power steering VOOO
1861 T-BIRD. Convertible. Desert
ton with black top. White leather
interior. Full power. Dont
miss this @0EA6
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-07

1853 PLYMOUTH Custom Subvr-
ban, 9 Passenger Sto'ion Wog-
on. Automatic, rodio, heoter,
power steering. A reoI C00k
family cor Of only m &OOO
C90E BUYS. 1855 olds "ss"
@ZSO 2,Door sedon. Hydra
1856 Ford 2-Door Sedan. VS.
Stondord shift.
1861 FALCONS (Choice Of d L.
Door Sedons. NEVER TITLED!
NEW CAR WARRANTY These
ore being moved out at below
deolers eost C170k
Today only! @IsVV
1850 FALCON 2-Door. Fordomc.
tic, rodio, heoter. A low mileage
beouty! See this one Ct 90E
today ot --.--.----.--.-.-- &I0SO
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-07

1857 CHevROlerS (Choiee Of A
2-Doors, 4-Doors. IS 8's. All
have automatic tronsmissions,
,ss'ss Ssst tAs'.. s::'s''. $795
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-07

1860 vAUxAtL 4-Door Sedan.
Light blue with O motehins blue
leather interior. a real N70S
oos sover for only - aVO
The Republican., 1961-04-06
Garrett Co. Dialect
sy Caleb WinsIow

Look out There's a sarpent,"
The speaker was native Of Gar
rett County but as I listened to
his quaint expression. was re-
minded of Natly Bumpo. the
frontiersman of James Fenimore
Cooper's Leather Stocking
Tales" At that time I was a re-
comfy arrived summer visitor to
the mountains Of Western Mary
land Later I was to CON
suit my dictionary when l
heard farmer say that he had
a certain number Of rams and
yocs l knew he meant ewes. but
! was curious to learn if there
was authority for the word ''vo.o
To my delight l discovered that
my friend was using word that
has all but disappeared from our
modern speech. A few more gem
erations and this word and many
more Of similar nature now
heard in Garrett County will have
disappeared from local usage;
but fortunately, they will not
be completely forgotten. That
this is the case is largely due to
the foresight Of a daughter of
Garrett County, Miss Florence
Warwick. who prepared a list of
dialect words and phrases in COM
The Republican., 1961-04-06

mon use in her community about
the turn of the Twentieth Century.
This list was incorporated in lit
tie book privately printed The
edition was limited. The book is
now out Of print and the libraries
fortunate enough to possess a copy
guard their treasure as il ii were
a rare ard precious jewel, not per-
mitting it to be removed from the
library g
The following quotation from The
sun, Baltimore, Monday morning
November 7, 1860, will explain why
the Maryland Rooms librarian,
Miss Elizabeth c. Litsinger, sets
such a high value ON Florence
Warnick's book:
Miss Litsinger last week obtained
copy Of two pamphlets which
started out as a search for one of
them twelve years ago.
In 1948 II. L. Mencken wrote an
article in local periodical which
referred to pamphlet Dialect of
Garrett County" by Florence War
nick.
Miss Litsinger had the Mencken
article duly clipped and placed in
the rooms vertical file" Of leaf
let's and clippings, which are now
housed in 108 filing case drawers.
Then she began to look for the
pamphlets. A letter was sent to the
librarian of the Garrett County
Public Library, seeking the identity
The Republican., 1961-04-06
Boot Owners Advised
On Transfer OF Numbers

The Department of Tidewater
Fisheries today urged everyone
purchasing a boat that has al
ready been registered in Maryland
to remember that the numbers
originally assigned to that vessel
win remain with the vessel when
the ownership is changed.
The Department has circulated
over 10000 transfer forms. known
as Form BR q, which are to be
used when a registered boat is
sold The bottom part Of Form BR
2 is a temporary certificate for
the new owner SO that he may use
the boat Immediately and the De-
/ partment of Tidewater Fisheries
i sends the new owner an applica-
ton for a permanent certificate
when they receive the notice from
the seller
It is the obligation Of the seller
The Republican., 1961-04-06

engine over, they can be freed.
Sometimes this works-sometimes
it doesn't. Sometimes the valves
are burned, and then you'll need to
take the engine to the garage or
service station.
Make sure the valves are free.
Don't be stingy with the light oil
that you pour around the valve
stems so as TO help them get rid of
the gum and the material that
stuck them in the first place Put
the gaszet back on be sure we
put the gasket ON and put the
head back on Tighten down all
the cap screws a little at a time
until they are all uniformly tight
A torque wrench is a real help
for this job, Mr.. Gienger suggests,
After you get the power mower
in operating condition, keep safe
operation in mind, Mr. Gienger
urges. Check with your county
agent for information on better and
safer lawn moving.
saa9assz---us1zz~a-sr~-
The Republican., 1961-04-06

and location Of Miss Warwick. Two
years later, another letter went out,
10 another location. but no clues
arrived as to Miss Warnick's whore
abouts.
Then in September of this year
came a query to the Maryland
Room about another publication by
tho same mysterious Miss War
nick 1t was play Party Songs in
Western Maryland"
BY this time, Miss Litsinger had
found in the journal Of American
Folklore" a reference Of Miss War
nick as one who grew up in a
backwoods community and gave a
Washington address. But still Miss
Warwick could not be located.
neither in the telephone book or
city directory.
Miss Litsingcr then dispatched
another communique off to Gar
rett County. this time to the IL
brarian at the State Teachers Col
leFe at Frostburg
Back came reply that the il
brary there didn't have the publi-
cations mentioned. at least not cat
aloeued, but it so happened that a
faculty member lived next door to
"a cousin Of Florence Warwick and
this cousin tells us Miss Warwick
who formerly worked for the Gov
crnment is retired" The reply then
gave Miss Warnick's address.
Off went another letter, this one
to Miss Warwick and back came
reply with the two pamphlets They
we're the last two Miss Warwick
had. There were no more.
But now let Miss Warwick speak
for herself in the first installment
of her scholarly study Of local
speech.
The words and phrases here
listed were used in Garrett Coun-
~. Md, in the years 1900-1918.-
+ There is no large town and the pop
ulation is made up mainly Of vii
lage and country folk of mixed
descent. including a few Pennsyl-
vania Dutch" The community, a
sort of backwoods settlement in
which / was reared was very
small and isolated one made up of
about fifteen families. the occupa-
ton of whom was almost entirely
farming. The people on the whole
did not have much education the
majority Of them having received
no better than that available in
one room country school, The near
est town that still exists is Grants
vile, about ten miles north. Most
Of the terms listed are those that
were used by the people Of the
small rural community mentioned.
Words ending in ing" were prac-
tically always pronounced without
sounding the g." as chopin,
iaughin', rainin'. Feminine names
ending with an "a" were pro-
nounced as if ending in 'fe or
"" as were some common words
as extry, cholery, and sody. Words
ending in row" were pronounced
"ry7 as in borry, furry, harry.
Other prevalent dialectical pro-
nounciations We're
Agin again, against. a-tall cat
alD, bari CbarreD, bust (bursD
catty cornered tcater- cornered}, :,
crick Ccreekl, critter Ccreature), ),
/ drug dragged, each Itch, east
! tyeast, ct late), feard afraid, fer
! Jfor), haint am not, have no),
heerd heard, hern hers, hisn
! thisl, holt hold, ianders Gaun-
dice), kinda kind Of, leetle tlit-
J tlpl ort t01f0hf4 oll,n tOurS1 over
The Republican., 1961-04-06
Tips on Getting Lawn
Mower Motor to Run

If you winterized your lawn
mower engine last fall all you
need to do is put in some fuel
and pull the starter rope. 1t should
run. II you didn't winterize the
engine, you may be in for trouble.
In that case here are suggestions
from Mr. Guy w. Gienger. Agri
cultural Engineering Department,
University OF Maryland College of
Agriculture. Drain all the gasoline
out of the tank, the carbureter
and the gas line. Change the oil
in the crankcase. This applies to
four stroke cycle engine. With a
two cycle engine. with the oil and
gas mixed, you will need to draiu
the old mixture out and replace il
with new. Clean the air cleaner
and put fresh oil in. if it requires
oil. or clean the mesh screen and
| re-on the screen.
If you have done these things
and the motor fails TO start and
has no oppression. it sounds like
a typical case Of stuck valves, MT.
! Gienger says.
At this point, you have two
choices First, if you have no
/ wrenches or anything TO work
with, or don't feel so inclined to
dig into the innards of the engine
/ take it to a garage or service sta
] ton that specializes in your brand
Of small engines. Second, if you
have some box end sockets or
/ open end wrenches that fit you
might carefully remove the head
from the engine and see if the
valves are the trouble. IF they
are the trouble, with little
light oil and carefully turning the
hauls Coveralls), pears (appears),
pcart CperN, piney s(peony), pun
kin pumpkin, rassle (Wrestle),
rench (rinse), rotnin (rotting),
sassy (saucy), shan't shall not,
shavs (shafts), sheer (share), set
/ (sit, snuck sneakedD, some'rs
(someWhere), soople (supple),
sorta sort of, steeple (staple),
sut (sooU, taint lit is noD, thrash
Cthresh) tother (the other), tromp
tramp tWiste (tWice), warsh
(Washl, wisht (wish), wunst (once)
The words, phrases and mean
ings here listed have been COM
pared with those in Webster's New
international Dictionary. Very few
have been retained that do not in
some way amplify the treatment
there given, at least by way of re-
cording usage. A handful of the
terms (inventions?) are not in the
dictionary at all; four (hutchy, pom
hoss, satz, snits) have been bor-
rowed with little change from
Pennsylvania Dutch" and one
(bladge) may be of French origin.
OF special interest is the con-
tinuing use of terms labelled by
the Dictionary as obsolete or the
like. Under the heading of obsolete
some are: blow (tell a secret,
bloWhorn (braggard), chop Chap,
very (eXactly)
Obsolete except in dialect are
chuffy (short, Stout, fer tfarther),
funeral funeral sermon), histe
(hoist, piece (short distance), /,
rine (rind), runted (stunted), tos-
sci (tasseD, and poke (bag) now
dialect, local, or archaic.
Nodded from basic colonial Eng
ltsh, the words and especially
phrases were in enough cases Civ
en- a special meaning, and pro-
nounciation and were sufficiently
characteristic to produce a recog-
nizable local dialect.
A photostatic copy of Dialect
of Garrett County is being made
for the Ruth Enlow Library.
Reprinted from The Giades Star.
The Republican., 1961-04-06

A reported plot by pro-Castro
Cubans to kidnap President Ken
nedy's daughter was being investi-
gated.
The Republican., 1961-04-06

to notify the Department of the
transfer Of ownership.
The Republican., 1961-04-06

Masked gunman got a half mil
lion in gems in New York robbery
The Republican., 1961-04-06

Best Wishes to The owners and to the
modesed OAKLAND PHARMACY.
We feel that the expanded Oakland
Pharmacy will be greater asset to the COM
munity. Were glad we had the opportunity to
design the wiring, lighting and future air
conditioning Iayouts.* These improvements
should play an important part in the future
success of The Pharmacy.
The Republican., 1961-04-06

Crossword Puzzle Answer On Page sevem
The Republican., 1961-04-06

Try Our Want Ads-They Pay
The Republican., 1961-04-06

%hese only of the services which available
to all our customers, without cost or obligation.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-16
'6I Easter Seals
Mailed Residents

With the battle slogan Fight
Crippling!" the 1861 Easter Seal
campaing opened March 2 and
will continue until Easter Sun
day. Letters containing Easter
Seals with return envelopes for
contributions have been mailed
to residents of this area. Again
this year the American Legion
Auxiliary is supporting the
drive in the Smyrna-Clayton
area, with Mrs. George Scout,
Child Welfare chairman, direct
ing the activities. There will be
no door-to-door soliciting, so,
residents are urged to put their
contributions in the coin con-
tainers that are in the local
business places. About 80 per
cent of funds contributed re-
main in the State to finance re-
services for Grip
pied children and adults. The
remainder will support research
Smyrna times., 1961-03-16

Wright. The fashion show will
be staged by Bird-Speakman,
Inc. Wilmington, and the Mar
jorie Speakman Shop in Green
vile, who are donating their
time and effort to the commun-
ity in this humanitarian ven
ture. Models will be selected
from Grades liz with two girls
from each grade, and there will
be boys serving as models from
Grades is. Mrs. Harold Dea-
kyne is in charge of ticket
sales; Mrs. Harold Laggner and
Mrs. Guy M. Edmondson, Jr.,
in charge of models. A COM
mittee in charge of decorations
includes Mrs. William G. Roe,
Jr., Mrs. Terence Hughes, Mrs.
Robert Bamberger, and Mrs.Lee
Slaughter. Further details will
be released in the future.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-16
$87l.2O Collected in
March Of Dimes
Campaign Here

The final report of the 1861
March of Dimes campaign has
been made by Mrs. Vernon
Ford and co-chairman Mrs. Ed
ward Everhart. Sponsored by
the Auxiliary to the David c.
Harrison Post No. IA, Ameri-
can Legion, it was participated
in by Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts,
the Future Nurses Club at the
John ssett Moore High
School, and 81 solicitors. The
following local clubs donated
to the drive: Silver Eagles, Smy--
rna Grange, Smyrna Homemak-
ers Club, the Twentieth Cen
tury Club, and the Legion Aux
iliary. The total subscribed was
$871.20, of which $l68.50 was
derived from the Mothers
March; $54l.23, from business
and house to house canvass;
SAT from clubs; and $22.32 from
the schools. The chairman and
auxiliary members thank all So
licitors and contributors for a
job well done.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-16
DIR. A. Kaplousky
Speaks to Local
Lions on Water
Resource Plans

The proposed legislation for
the creation of a basin agency
by Interstate-Federal Compact,
was discussed by DR.. A. Joel
Kaplovsky, State of Delaware
Water Pollution Commission, at
the Smyrna Lions Club meeting
Monday night at the. Wavside
Inn. The proposed compact is
designed to be of protection to
all present users of Delaware
Basin water, and to assure eff
ficient management in future
years so that optimum bene-
fits may be derived from these
water resources for a century
to come, the speaker told the
Lions. He also said that water
resources planning with the Del
aware River Valley has been
under active consideration by
many groups for more than 80
years. The speaker told of the
impetus supplied, by the dam
age caused by two hurricanes,
Connie" and Diane" in 1855
and 1860, estimated at $780,
100000 for initiating cnm-
prehensive water resources sur
vey of the Delaware River Bas-
in. The proposed Act would
create regional agency by in
ter-governmental compact for
the planning, conservation, util-
ization, development, manage
ment and control of the water
and related natural resources of
the Delaware River Basin for
the improvement of navigation,
flood damage, regulation of wat
er quality, control of pollution,
development of water supply,
hydroelectric energy, fish and
wildlife habitat, and public re-
creational facilities, and defin-
ing the functions, powers and
duties of such agency, he stat
ed. Referring to the fact that
this u IN dertak king will take
money, this is because of the
need in providing for the flu
ture at the present time" The
speaker was presented by Nor.
man G. Wilder and the response
was made by Francis B. Geb-
hart. The Lions discussed plans
for District 22-D dinner at Sea-
ford on April 10, and also de-
tails of their preparation for the
Horse Show they will sponsor
here on May 81. The meeting
was opened by Robert Mills,
president.