davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15
A clear
outline of
ethical theories

MODERN ETHICAL THE
DRIES by James v. MeGIynn,
ST., and Julius ]. Toner, Sd,
Bruce, (S4.00, cloth; $2.25 pa
perboUnd).
Fathers McGlynn and Ton
err. faculty members at the
University Of Detroit, have set
out to provide the general
reader, and particularly the
undergraduate, with a clear
outline of the Ethical Theor-
les which bear upon the think
ing of our century.
THIS Is NOT a book for
experts but it will be most
helpful to anyone who wants
to know what, say existent
ialism is, and what it implies
in the area of ethics.
AS indicated above, the stu
dent should find this volume
interesting and useful. More
over, the softbound price of
1925 should make it avail
able to the undergraduates
in our colleges, especially
state and non-sectarian uni
versities who need this infor-
mation.-GAE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15
INQUIRY CORNER
Cod brings good out
of apparent euil
bv Fir. Edward F. Healey

worldly ambitions, etc II
seems that in our fallen state
we almost need disillusion-
ment that we may know with
Adam and Eve that we are
not as gods. In Christ we
know that there is an answer
to all apparent evil. We have
the Faith and SO firm hope
that. everything will work for
the best in the end.
@. ! am trouble d with
scrupIes and my eonfessor
does not understand! Should
! see a psYchiatrist or accept
the situation as it is?
A. A person with scruples
has a conscience which is in
need of skilled direction.
Sometimes physical or mental
factors are very important. In
such cases a Catholic physi-
clan should be consulted. 1t
is important that the psy-
chiatrist consulted be under
standing and grounded in
moral principles.
There are some who solve
problems Of conscience by
eliminating moral conscience.
II is possible that the confess
sor is following the right line
and that you should obey his
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15
VEN. JOHN N. NEUMANN:
His first parish was a thinly
settled wilderness in NY.

mann walking down the road
to Cayuga Creek.
"You damned PRIEST" the
drunkard shouted, zone more
step and l shoot you for the
fox you are" AS the man
spoke, he took weaving aim
with his long-barrelled rifle.
Neumann paid no heed to the
threat. He kept walking.
There were times when
some of his piqued parishion-
ers pelted him with mud.
Once he was almost lynched
by masked men in the lonely
woods. Derisively non-Catho-
lies dubbed him "the little
priest" Oftel., as he went
his rounds, there were cat
calls.
BUT THE ~UNKlNDEST cut
came from his own in the
form of a villianouS bit of
gossip circulated through Buff
falo-an attack on his person
al chastity. When the trus-
tees of Williamsville heard
the rumor, they called Father
Neumann before them to dis
cuss it. There was nothing
precise or specific. But the
righteous trustees dredged up
the whoe mucky story before
the young priest and awaited
his defense. Father Neumann
stood up, bored his seated ac-
cusers with a long penetrating
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15

directions. If. however, there
is real lack of progress after
some time, perhaps you
should seek another confessor
to whom you can commit this
important personal spiritual
direction.
In any case there must be
willingness to follow his di-
rection. A person with scru-
Piles must expect to feel mis-.
understood; it is a part of the
affliction.
Send questions to Father
Edward F. HeaIey, Inquiry
Corner, The Catholic Times,
Boz $50, Columbus is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15

odtdNld W Niagara dis.
THERE WERE no paved
roads in his parish, no neat
blocks of homes. In 1886 the
Niagara Frontier was a vast
wilderness dotted with small
farms.
The immigrants who settled
this area in the 1905 were
mostly German-the reason
why Bishop Dubois assigned
Father Neumann to the Nj
agara Frontier.
In Buffalo there was one Ca
tholic priest in 1886. He had
a long, church at the present
site of St. Louis church.
THE REMAINDER of the
territory was Neumann'S. He
made his headquarters in the
village of Williamsburg 10
miles northeast of Buffalo.
The little hamlet had a log
mill and a tannery on Ellicott
Greek. It had a tWo-story ho-
tel, the Eagle Tavern; and
all its houses faced one an
other along Main Street.
Williamsville had a Catho-
lie Church. 1t had no roof, no
floor. The first Sunday that
FIR. Neumann said Mass in the
roofless church, local rowdies
lobbed stones over the wall,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15
Mass OrdO
Liturgy
of the
week
SUNDAY, JUNE ~


Trinity Sunday. White vest
ments, Gloria, Creed, Preface
of the Holy Trinity.
MONDAY, JUNE 10
Saint Ephrem. White vest
ments, Gloria, Second and
Third Prayers Tin Low Mass.
of Saints Mark and MARCEL
Janus and for the Removal of
Schism, Common Preface.
TUESDAY, JUNE 10
Saint Juliana Falconieri.
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond and Third Prayers lin Low
Mass OF Saints Gervase and
Protase and for the Removal
of Schism, Common Preface.
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE 20
Ferial Wednesday. Green
vestments, Mass of the First
Sunday after Pentecost, no.
Gloria, Second and Third Pray
ers lin Low Mass of Saint
SiIverius and for the Removal
of Schism, no Creed, Common
Preface.
THURSDAY, JUNE III
Corpus Christi. White vest
m S, Gloria, Sequence,
Greed, Common Preface.
FRIDAY, JUNE n
Saint Paulinus. White vest
ments, Gloria, Second Prayer
lin Low Mass for the removal
of Schism, Common Preface.
SATURDAY, JUNE 23
Vigil of st. John the Baptist.
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Second Prayer lin Low Mass)
for the Removal of Schism,
Common Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15
BOOk NOTICES
Fr. Kenrick faces directly
spiritual needs of Religious
BOOK NOTICES

THE SPIRITUALITY OF
THE TEACHING SISTER by
Fr. Edward r. Kenrick, 3.
Herder Book Co. tS4.5o)
Most of the manuals of
spirituality written for
Sisters fall into two class
es.
THEY EITHER follow
the traditional lines of ascot
les which are long on princi-
plies and short on application
to the many problems the Sis
ter faces today.
Or, they are the popular
type book which has so many
examples and illustrations
land quips of the Little
Nuns variety that their val
ue is questionable if we wish
to provide a solid spiritual
foundation for our Sisters.
The present volume is a SER
ious attempt to provide a pro-
gram of spirituality for the
teaching Sister the cate
CORY most American religious
fit into in this day and age.
We would leave it up to
the Sisters themselves to
judge the merit of this work.
But we 10 commend Father
Kenrick for facing the needs
Of so many religious and at
tempting to provide answers
for them. -GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15

@. II God is alI-sood and
alI-powerfUI, as ! believe, why
are there so many hardships
for people who try TO lead
good lives and SO much cruel
fy even in nature leg. ami.
mails devoUring other animals,
even their own young?
A. We should start out
with the conviction that God
is good and thank Him for the
countless blessings we have.
Granting all that, however,
there does remain the prob.
lem Of evil in the world.
The good person should
realize with the Psalmist:
Happy are they whose way
is blameless, who walk in the
law of the Lord. Remember
your word to your servant,
since you have given me hope.
My comfort in my affliction
is that your promise gives me
life. :" psalm 1871; 1850.
We are not promised hap
piness on earth, but We can
have a glimpse of heavenly
happiness if we hold fast to
faith, hope and charity. The
mystery of conflict and con-
fusion on earth is answered
in principle by the doctrine
of original sin. Mankind's re-
lection of Gods order and all
the sins of man have tempo
rarily created disorder.
God in His providence
works within this fallen world
and brings good out of ap-
parent evil. We can see good
results that come from suffer
ing. from Illustration of mans
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15

glance and left the room with
out opening his mouth. After
that he moved from Williams
vile to North Bush.
North Bush today is the
su burb of Kenmore, just
north of Buffalo on the way
to Niagara Falls.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15

All trace of the three-room
log cabin tina was Neumann's
rectory has been effaced. In
its stead there stands the par
ish plant of st. John the Bap-
fist.
Neat Week: "NeundBn the
R~edemptoriSt."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15


This is the third in q series
of SiT articles on the life of
Venerable Bishop John
Nepomucene N e u M a n
C.SS.R., fourth Bishop of
Philadelphia. written eSpe-
cially for the Catholic Times.
almost knocking the chalice
from his hands. Yankee Will
Evansville was not elated to
have a live PapiSt priest in its
midst. Bigotry ran high in
1886. Maria Monk" was a
current best seller.
FIR. Neumann had no rec
tory at Williamsville. He liv-
ed in a rented room in the
garnet OF a tavern, owned by
one of the four Catholics in
town. From here he covered
his 200-mile parish.
FATHER car
ried a leather pack on hi
back like one of the Yankee
peddlers-a pack filled with
chalice, altar stone, wine,
Mass candles, missal and vest
ments. Ash staff in hand, he
trudged along old Indian
trails through the forest, hik-
ing miles between cabins.
A sick call often meant a
days journey.
Every Sunday there were
two Masses to be said, often
in places 10 and Is miles
apart. Neumann tramped
through marshy woods and
over make shift roads to get
to the log chapel of st. John
the Baptist at North Bush to
st. Michael'S at Cayuga Creek,
to st. Mary'S down in Eden, to
st. John Nepomucene at
Swormville - wherever he
might be expected that Sun
day fer the second Mass.
TO THE church the faith
full came from miles around.
There were strapping Irish
boatmen and their wives from
settlements along the Canal.
There were wiry French Ca
madam woodsmen and trap
pers, but mostly there we're
Germans - whole families of
them came rolling in on rick
ETY. wagons. Conf e S S i 0 n
Mass, CatechiSm. A brace of
hours on foot. Then Confess
sions, Mass, Catechism again.
That was Father Neumann's
Sunday routine.
On weekdays, there was
school. It rent the young
priests heart to hear the
hodgepodge tongue the chill
dren spoke: poor German and
bad English! Some hardly
knew a prayer. So Neumann
taught school-Writing, draw
ing, reading, figures and
Christian Doctrine.
HOW DID HIS flock look
on the young priest?
Many held him in sacro-
Sanct regard. Many hoarded
little keepsakes he gave them
for the rest of their lives, and
passed them on as family
heirlooms.
But not all! There were
others-for instance, the tipsy
cattle drover who saw Neu-
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
O 88 PRESENT
PROGRAM AT KIWANIS


Kiwanis Troop 88 of the Boy
Scouts presented a program at the
luncheon meeting of Sidney XII
wants Thursday in the Dalonde
Hotel in observance of Boy Scout
Week. ScoutmaSter Dale ElletSon,
Asst. Scoutmaster George Johnson
and % scouts, all guests of XII
wants, went through the opening
and closing ceremonies for a
Scout meeting, demonstrated knot
tying and Morse Code for their
Sponsors.
OJher guests included Louie La
Roche Of Malta, Grand Worthy
patron Of the Order OF Eastern
Star. here for an official visit to
Richland Chapter 62 Of the OES;
Harold MCgen, of Froid, President
Of the District 2 Basketball As
ISOLATION, in Sidney for the Class
c tournament which opened here
Thursday afternoon; Ray Kleinsas-
ser and Nick Schneider, and Key
Cub members Dennie Herrick and
Larry Weber, all Of Sidney; and
JOSEPH o. Klasna and Joe KlaSna,
of the Richey-Enid area.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
Cartwright

Chuck Hackley of Culbertson,
vino visited in South America last
year was present TO show slides
and narrate on life and economi-
cal c nd-ti MS in the Latin Ameri-
can Countries at the Sioux Farm
ers Union meet at Cartwright Hall
Saturday, February 18th. Action
,l Gals met a week ago at the
VIM. LaSSey home TO plan the
evenings entertainment.
D1anne Fulton of Sidney was a
week end guest Of Markham Gull
likT~n.
William Dobias is home recup-
,1f pg from surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deens were
Williston shoppers Saturday. Mr..
ana Mrs. john Dunbar, Bryan,
Mrs. d. CaIkins and children and
Mrs. Scrivner shOpped in Sidney
Saturday.
Mrs. John Dunbar was hostess
to Sunshine Homemakers We'd
neSday.
Fr-m last weeks news we omit
ted that MI. and Mrs. Wallace
Hagen and children were Sunday
guests at the O. J. Odegaards
honoring birthdays Of Patsy Ha-
gen and Olof Odegaard.
Mrs. Margaret Ver0lancke visit
ed Sunday at the VIM. Klym's.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
CuIbertson News

Mrs. Ole p. Olsen was honored
az open house on her birthday.
Mrs. Olsen was born in 1887, the
year Culbertson was founded and
has lived in this vicinity since
1908.
Sunday supper guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ole P. Olsen were Mr.
and Mrs. Arden Olsen and Bobby
OF F1axville, Rev. and Mrs. P. ].
Vammen and David.
Mrs. M. c. Bjorge wa honored
on her birthday Thursday at a
l p. m. luncheon given in the
Robert Peterson home by Mrs.
Peterson and several other friends
OF Mrs. Bjorge. The afternoon was
spent socially and in the evening
Mrs. Bjorge'S families came to
her home to extend their felici-
tationS.
Henry PeterSons and Fred
Thompsons returned Tuesday
from Billings. They visited Peter
sens son Oris Peterson and fami-
ly while there.
The ST. Anthony Altar Society
met Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Albert SwinchoSki with Mrs.
Verna AliSch co-hostess. Fourteen
members and one guest, Miss
Patsy Paug, were present.
MI. and Mrs. John Neubaur of
Wolf Point were callers at the
Oscar Jensen, o. p. Olsen and
P. c. Olsen homes Tuesday.
The Harold Petersons entertain
cd Sunday, February 4 in honor
of the second birthday of their
daughter, Joyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Salvhus
and family Of Glendive visited
Sunday at the Tavern Schlede-
witt home.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21

Bozeman - X. Kent Norby, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond E. Nor
by of FairvieW and a 1860 grad
uate of Sidney High School, has
been selected by Kappa Sigma
fraternity as a candidate for
X ug of the Hill" at Mon
ana State College, Bozeman. The
King, to be chosen from eleven
candidates representing each fra
ternity and the independent group,
will be announced at the annual
Pi Beta Phi sorority sponsored
Derby Dance, Saturday, February
II. A sophomore in the agricul-
ture curriculum, Norby is the re-
cipient of a Sears Roebuck
Scholarship and is president of
the MISC All Club.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21

New Officers Of Epsilon Rho
oaapter Of Mu Phi, wcmen's ma
tional music honory, were INSTALL
ed by outgoing president, Elaine
HOem, Butte, at Montana Safe
University recently. Lorna Mike
son, daughter OF Nh. ard Mrs.
Harry F. Mikelson, Ais Main st.
W., Sidney, YVES INHALED as the
new treasurer. Miss Mikelson is
a junior music major at MSU.
The purpose OF Mu Phi is to
recognize and promote scholarship
and music.anchip among members
and to further musical interest on
campus. Members include music
m7jcrs, minors and women facul-
ty members.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21

GELS of c-ounty-owned land occupied
the attention of the Board until SEQ
p. NJ. when recess was taken until
February l3. 1862 at 900 A M. all
members and clerk in
special session for the purpose of
studying various phases of reclassifi-
cation work prior to meeting with
the Dawson County officials February
IA.
Noon.
100 p. M. Current matters occupied
the attention of the Board until 500
when on motion made and carried,
the Board adjourned.
z. l.. HOOKER
Clerk and Recorder
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
6-The Sidney Herald-Wednesday. February FL. 1852
Proceedings OF County Board
Of Commissioners
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS, RICHLAND
COITNI ~

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS, RICHLAND
COUNTY, SIDNEY, MONTANA
500 A. M. all members and clerk
convened in special welfare session
with Charles c.. Walker. Welfare Su-
pervisor. Cases were reviewed until
Don
the attention of the Boar until
SCI i. NJ. wnen recess was taken
January 2s. at 900 A. NJ. when ali
members and clerk reconvened in
special SESSION according to notice
posted.
on motion made and carried. Rob-
ert /. Slayton was appointed assistant
Civil Defense Director for Richland
County.
Attention was given to reclassifica-
ton worK until noon.
leo +. IA. a deed matters &C
cupied the attention of the Board I'M
til 500 p. NJ. when it adjourned.
OFFICE OF The BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS, RICHLAND
COUNTY. SIDNEY, MONTANA
February 5. 1857
9:00 A. NJ. all members and clerk
convened in regular session opened
by Everett COfIrin, deputy Snerltt.
mute OF previous meetings. were
read, approved and ordered flied. Per-
mission 10 cave the State was grant,
GA w. &kAAAAI OAaAAAA@aA0@-H
and his deputies, Attorney, DR.: r. A.
HYDE, Assessor, Treasurer. Clerk OF
Court, Clerk and Recorder, Surveyor.
Superintendent of Schools.
] r.. ROuntree of the highway de-
partn.ent discussed secondary roads
and the Sidney truck route with the
Mrs Mildred Brese and Mrs. Ruth
Martin visited the Board.
William Forester presented ambu-
Gustav Voss called regarding pur-
chase of c-Ounty-owned real estate.
M rtle Edeburn consulted he Board
on ro-d matters.
District Judge L. c. G-ulbrandSon
orderod apoorlonmen of the salary
and expense of h Court Reporter as
follows. Lawson County, $50; McCons
County, 100; Richland County, 1870;
and WibauX County, SO.
At So p. NJ. recess was declared
February 6, 1862 at 900 A. NJ. when
all members and clerk reconVened IN
regular session with Dorman Reiman
appraiser for the JuStin-Haynes Com
pany.
pertaining to the 1862 Fair.
Claims occupied the attention Of
the Board until
100 T.. NJ. Joe klaSna, Jr. requested
o repair.
Auditing of claims was had until
500 p. NJ. when receSS was declares
until
FEBRUARY Z. 1862 at 600 A. NJ. AL
members and clerk, present.
On motion made n carried the
Sanltarian's salary apportionment fol
1862 is as follows: Custer County
Si33. IS; Dawson County, Sl33.75; Rich
land County, S78.75; Prairie County
S78.75.
Claims were audited until noon.
100 r.. NJ. On motion made and
CARED, Elwood Prigan, Savage, wa
appointed on the Cemetery Board &c
replace George EikhOff. deceased.
All claims having Oee audited, they
were allowed as follows:
GENERAL FUND CLAIMS
MANI DOSE MnTTNT
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
Sidney Men
In Service

Raymond H. johnson Jr., whose
parents live at liz Third St, NV,
Sidney, recently completed the
eight-week radio relay and carrier
operation course at the Army Sig
nal Training Center, Fort Gordon,
Ga.
During the course Johnson was
trained to operate and maintain
field radio relay systems and car
rier equipment.
The 17-year-old soldier entered
the Army in July 1861 and com
pleted basic training at Fort Ord,
California.
Johnson attended Sidney High
School.
Turner Air Force Base, Ca. -
Army Specialist Four William E.
Barber, "a. whose wife, Sonia and
mother, Mrs. Thelma M. Barber,
lives at 610 Ninth St, S.W., Sidney.
recently was named soldier of the
Month for the AID Artillery's I'd
Missile Battalion, a Nike-Hercules
missile unit at Turner Air Force
Base, Ga.
An ordance parts specialist in
the artillery's Headquarters Bat
terry, Barber was selected for his
Soldierly appearance. knowledge
and performance of duties and
military courtesy.
He entered the Army in 1856.
Barber is a 1855 graduate Of
Sidney High School.
Londonderry, Ireland - Ronald
M. Peterson, aviation electronics
technician third class, USN, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip M. Peter.
son of 514 Second st. Sc, Sidney
is currently attending an anti-sub-
marine warfare course in London
derry, Ireland, at the invitation oil
the British Admiralty.
Selected representatives o.
Navy Patrol Squadron 81, based
at the Naval Air Station, Bruins.
wick, Maine, are studying aircraft
tactics as used in the anti-sub.
marine phase of the North Allan.
tic Organizations NATO) defense
effort.
Grotcn, Conn. (FHTNC) IL
Theodore F. Reitz, seaman, USN
son of George j. Reitz Of Sidney
Mont, was graduated February
z from the Basic Submarin,
School al. the New London Nava
Submarine Base, Groton, Conn.
Most Of the graduates will re
port aboard operating submarine
where they have nine month.
within which 10 qualify fully a
submarines. Only then may the,
wear the "dolphins" - symbol O
the Submarine Service.
Wesern Pacific FHTNC)
Dennis o.. Jones, radioman seaman
apprentice, USN, son of Mr.. an,
Mrs. O'Neil Jones of $50 Fifth ST
S. E., Sidney, Mont, is SERVING
aboard the attack aircraft carrie-
USS Coral Sea, operating as a uni
of our Seventh Fleet in the Yves
tern Pacific.
during the cruise, the mighty
carrier is expected to visit severa
ports in japan and Hong Kong
The Coral Sea serves as flag.
ship for Commander, Carrier Di
vision Five.
S-Sgt. Fred j. Gardner, a mem.
Der of Service Btry Bird How. bn
stationed in Sidney, has just re,
turned from TT. McLellen, Ala.
'bama where he attended a 4-weel
chemical, Pathological, and biologi
cal course. Upon his return to tn,
unit S-Sgt. Gardner win have tn,
duties of Unit CDR MOO, in ad
ditiOn 10 his other duties.
T,.I-~4~~- H.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21

Richard Schow, the son of MI.
and Mrs. Myron Schow of gilbert
son, Montana, has completed re-
quirements for a Bachelor Of
Science degree in business admin
iStration at Abilene Christian Col
lege, Abilene, Texas. The degree
will be conferred during May COM
mencement exercises.
Schow is a 1855 graduate of
Fairview High School.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21

William Berner son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Berner, 400 9th
Avenue S.W., Sidney, has been
placed on the list of Honors stu
dents at Concordia College, Port
land, Oregon for the Fall semester
of the 1961-62 school year. The
Honors list is made up of students
whose grade point average is $50
or better. Only 1870 of the stu
dent body achieved Honors status
this term.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21

Shirley Palmer, daughter of MI.
and Mrs. James B. Palmer, 209-7.h
Ave. S. w, Sidney, has been APP
po.ulted business manager of the
Montana State University year
book, The Sentinel"
Shirley is a junior business adj
ministration major. She is an ac-
tive member of Della Delta Delta,
national women's social sorority
and she is the treasurer CT that
group.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21

"A "NN I0fNflfH
S.no . NJ Rec~Ss WIS declored until
FeN-la~v .. 1o02 II ON A. M James
9 SDu~geon. Melvin T. Pakken and
"'o-k convened in special welfare ses-
sion.
EN-. Wheeler, SURVEYOR presented
-0-d a~d h~idse r~fters: all Dandino
god asfairs We're Ibid over until the
nevt REGULAR meeting of the Board.
ASsio~rent OF pine line petition and
-ipht-of-urav by Farmers Union Cen
tral Exchanoe. inc. OF St. Paul To
CAnex pinaline ConDary Of st. Paul
was presented TO the Board for Sic
nsture: this bei~g a matter of record
as to current ownership of pipeline.
Noon.
loo y. NJ. Welfare work with Charles
q. walker and DR.. r. A. HYDE occu-
pied the attention of the Board until
son p. M. when ecess was taken
until
February Q. 1862 at 900 A. M. All
members and clerk present in special
session.
Dan c. Price visited the Board.
Mary Alice Rehbein. County Health
Nurse, discussed various phases of her
work with the Board.
100 P. NJ. Appraising various par