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:^b^v ''i Sl, !,£*. V'.j. *. ::£S i.' !^iv-,.:-"--:•' VOL. XLV.—NO. 24- BOYS' AP/ GIRLS' 6?UJUB EXHIBIT. The ann^ exhibit of boys' and girls' duty jr ,rk in Barnes county will be sbowr $• the City Hall XDity on /v ptete and interesting demonstration scoring 93 per cent of just 2 points below the Grand Champion team of the Mijidlewest States. Canning club members will also be present to show and explain their work. I been i?V? S 7 Every exhibit should be plainly la beled with name, address and club. n' i7-_ii $1.00* 75c Turkeys—Best pair $1.00. .Geese—Best pair $1.00. Ducks—Best pair $1.00, 75c» W/ if SIMPSON NAMED POST COMMANDER The American fill the position made vacant several months ago by the resignation of C. T. Hoverson. Elmer WickS was elect- ed finance officer to made vacant by the election, of and also the benefits which he be- Clifford Ferguson gave a talk along similar lines. The advisability of war risk insur ance Was also talked over by the mem- f,» *v V. ," ,!'): -.M£ "b*^ :^.', ',, '^45» ^l* .*^v',.. v' ,''?• ^"t-^ /. ?in trsday, Valley, October 14th. This- exhibit r'be shown during Teach ers' Ir .ute Week to give all the teachefs, in the county an opportunity to see the exhibit without making a .y'yKrfi 'k'- special trip. As the schools are not played here next Saturday were busy in session that week it will be conyen- yesterday. This game will initiate the ient for more people to come to Val- opening of the gridiron season on the ley City that day. It is hoped that ex- local field and the game promises to hibits will be entered by many club be a battle for blood, since it is with members of the county. It is inter- Fargo our old rivals. The game with esting to see what results the boys Lisbon last Saturday, which resulted and girls can show from their sum- in a defeat for Valley City overturn 'mer's work. ed the dope of most of-the grid fans There will be entries in corn, pota- of the state, many of them expecting toes, vegetables, sewing, canning a walk away for the locals. However, bread making, and poultry. There the coach and his men are confident will also be a display of the high grade that they will give Fargo a battle club exhibits which were prize win- royal, and are digging their toes in ners at the Fargo, Mandan, and and doing some good stiff practicing Sioux City fairs. This display will be in anticipation of the game. especially instructive to boyS and girls Another outstanding feature of last who expect to do this work next year, week's games was the stiff battle Liberal,prizes for first, second and which the Jamestown College team third plate's in exhibits will be award- put up against the North Dakota' Ag ,ed by the Valley City Commercial gies. Dopsters had it that the Ag Club. gies would have a walk away. Everyone come and boost for a sue-' cessful Achievement Day for Barnes The Morton County Farmers Press County boys and girls October 14th. of Mandan, a corporation otvned and The following rules must be observ- controlled by four hundred farmer ed by those entering exhibits: 1 All exhibitors must be active club this, week an enlightening book on the members complying with club require- nonpartisan leagqp by William Lang meirte. Ler, attorney general of North Dakota raised this year and must be irom n0r at the June primaries, who put contestant's own plot. "P such a magnificent fight that fYizes 'wil) not b^' aVmrded' iinldss "Rwrnley und Prfitiel? h&d to rcottbihe the opinion tof the judges the exhibit with Alex McKenzie to beat him—apd is such as to merit a prize. Premiums Given by Valley City Com- telling first of the^ abuses Jn the mar mercial Club $1.50 Corn (10 ears Dent)—1st, 2nd, $1.00 3rd, 75c. Corn 10 ears Flint—1st, $1.50 2nd took an active part. 3rd 75C- Most interest will undoubtedly be Potatoes (10 Early)—1st $1.50 attracted by his sensational expose of 2nd $1.00 3rd 75c. Townley's financial schemes and the Potatoes (10 late)—1st $1.50 2nd, important part the Scandinavian $1.00 3rd 75c. American Bank and the Bank of Garden (Assortment containing 4 North Dakota played in it. He also vegetables)—1st $1.50 2nd $1.00 3rd tells of the Valley City bank deal in Garden (Best entry of 1 kind veg- 'Townley's, were forced by the state etable) 1st $1.00. .'banking board to pay back thousands Poultry (1 pullet and 1 cockerel, of dollars. M«&t Breed)—1st $1.50 2nd $1.00 The secret caucus system by means 3rd 75c. of which Townley and Lemke are able Poultry (1 pullet and 1 cockerel, Egg Breed)—1st $1.50 2nd $1.00 3rd majority and force farmers to. support /75c I socialistic schemes against their will,' Poultry—(1 pullet and 1 cockerel, is vividly portrayed in a graphic General Purpose) 1st $1.50 2nd chapter illustrated with scenes from $1.00 3rd 75c, Canning (at least 4 pints or quarts shows an iota of independence and has of any fruits, vegetables and meats)— the courage to oppose any of Town lst $1.50 2nd $1.00 3rd 75c. 'ley's or Lemke's pet schemes. Baking (1 loaf white and a qtfick Much is already known of the at bread)—1st $1.50 2nd $1.00 3rd 75c. tempt of the le&gue leaders to over Sewing (Garments required in ride the will of the people as expreSs Course I)—1st $1.50 2nd $1.00 3rd ed at the polls And with the contempt 75c, .for democracy rampant in old czaristic •Sewing (Garments required in Russia, to throw Miss Minnie J. Neil Course I)—Under 15 years of age. son, state superintendent of public in- Sewing (Garments required in struction, out of office and General Course 11)—1st, $1.50 2nd $1.00 3rd Langer's successful fight to prevent* this. .The chapter which tells of this, however, will prove' espcially interest ing as it gives many details not here tofore published. Legion held a busi- ness and executive meeting in the Leaders Socialists. City Hall Tuesday evening. The! meeting was called by the Post Adju tant for the purpose of electing anew post commanded, to hear the report of the state convention delegates, and to take up other important business. C. Simpson, who has been acting as post finance officer, was elected Bismajck, N. D., Oct, 2.— to the position of post commander, to committee has arranged for some first class plays which will be staged some time in the near future, the names and dotes of which will be announced later. TICKET DRIVE FOR SATURDAY GAME The ticket sellers for the Fargo-Val ley City football game which will be An interesting and educational pro- When Fargo arrives next Saturday gram has been prepared to begin at and clashes with the locals, it will bei ma"stevning ^"are7h7~adviVr~s~of the! 2:30 p. m. This will be given in the the first game of the season for them, first year group Miss Anna K. Cook, Auditorium of the City Hall. Among They are being put through some stiff illness was the numbers on the program will be scrimmage practices this week in pre club singing directed by Mrs. W. T. paration for Saturday's games. A Craswell short talks by Mr. O. A. large accompaniment of rooters is ex Barton and Miss Irene Dunne of the pected along with the team when they Agricultural College and Miss Nellie make the trip down here. Whitcher, county superintendent of Normal Team Likely Schools demonstration on quick Prospects for a football team at the breads by Misses Helen Noxon and Normal school are brightening up Mayme McKay of Grand Prairie, somewhat. Coach Spalding has had "these young ladies won first place in some of the prospects' out for short demonstration team work in the home scrimmages, and sees some good ma proects in North Dakota at the con- terial for a team, although he has but test held during the Interstate Fair in a small field to pick from. One game Grand Forks last July. They were has partly been arranged for with the awarded a free trip to Sioux City, Moorhead Normal, to be played on Oc Iowa, where they again demonstrated tober 23, on their field. If a suitable at the Interstate Fair September 19th team is obtained, other games will be to 25th. The girls gave a very com- arranged for at a latter date. LIGHT THROWN ON BANKING SCHEMES shareholders, will have off the press The product exhibited must have and republican candidate for gover- even then they ust nosed hjim out General Langer goes back beyond the nonpartisan movement in his book, keting of grain and then of the growth of the Equity under the leadership of George Loftus, in which movement he which the promoters, associates of :to 11 va take bers, and sentiment seemed to favor _. it quite strongly. The local post now has a membership of over 250 mem bers, bat enthusiasm seems to be saddle their minority bills on the the caucus meetings, Iconjunction with this he sho,ws the importance of the newspaper chain as the means of holding the axe over any one who Among other things that Mr. Lang er discusses are "Free Love and the Schools," "Taxes," "Fear of the Lead ers to take the Witness Stand," "The Socialist Political .^achine" and "Are DODGE MOONSHINE, & ADVISES WATKINS jue y0Ur Mr-. busmess which was transacted there, Simpson. I where moonshine' was found or evi Delegates to the Mmot convention were present, T. S. Henry, one of the "You have no idea of the filth that delegates, gave a short talk on the goeg 2.—If you moon- health, don't drink shine» Th:g ig the advice of Wat_ gtate the position cage we enforcement officer, whp, federaj officers, raided about 15 places in McLean county this week dence collected that it had been made, jnt0 large part of the moon- shine,» said Mr. Watkins. "In one found a barrel of mash with from the meeting. hundreds of dead flies in it. The other day we found moonshine mash that had in it pumpkins chicken entrails, rotten and other refuse, Any fa thing that win gour is lacking, and the meetings are not southern part of the state, spent Sun very Well attended. In order to boost day at her home in this city. She left the pep of the post, the entertainment, last night for Bismarck. used." State Supt. Minnie J. Nielson, who has been out campaigning in the WW'? VALLEY CITY NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1920. FACULTY HAS ITS FIRSTMEETWG year which began Tuesday with the registration of students. All but four or five members some of whom had not arrived in Valle^ City were pres ent to take part in the proceedings and plans necessary to be worked out for the coming days. A good many £he matters of importance were disposed, of whose details cannot be given here. It will be a matter of interest to the public in general and in particular to the students to know, that for the! present, the daily chapel exercises critic and class meetings. Wednes day will be the critic meeting day, the time ordinarily used for Chapel exer cises being given over to the meetings of teachers and critics. Friday is re served. for class meetings. The president appointed the follow ing advisers for different classes. Miss Vida A. Austin assisted by Miss Em- ™. SA *l S er Clark, and Miss Gertrude llf i/l/l ifc nlrl n» II nH «vi ma ^ha maaam rl ivaaI* Widdifield. will advise the second year class the third year class will have Miss Clare M. Young and Miss Olga Stevning^for advisers the Normal School Seniors (fourth year) are to in the Normal School as the junior class. TWASONLYA FRATERNAL ACT but that does not matter so long as the organizer gets the money. This organizAr is one of the bunch that said at New Rockford the other day that the nonpartisan league and the I. W. iiiiiiiiiimiimii '*r rm 4 /3r-t Vi'-. -aft 'J Mc 1 4, Last Friday more than one person She watched us to school in the sum in this territory rubbed their eyes, mer sun, and taught us our lessons by looked up startling, and wondered if the wintry fireside. From childhood's there was such a thing as mental in- morn to maturity's hour, she was ever toxica'tion through unknown means, at hand to sooth and console, and when The cause was the appearance of the at last we must go forth from the old peoples' Opinion of Valley City, a rad- FUNERAL OF MRS. MARTIN P10YHAR KAVSaSaSiiti der association His have been reduced in number per week. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat urdays will' be the chapel exercise days in the auditorium. This plan their joys and sorrows her own, and leaves Wednesdays and Fridays for *-u iove Wns ffe"i't,t tude and pat vhome ickl Townley''' adorer, boosting the. affectionately she caressed us, and Times-Record, a pure white I. V. A. kissed us good bye—then waited and paper, and in other manner boosting hoped and prayed that all would be the anti-leaguers. Could it be pos- well. From first to last her love was sible that such a change had occured always the same—it knew no bounds. Then, assuring ourselves that all was With cheers for the right and tears right and that we had not seen the for the wrong, she was happy in our bootlegger for 48 hours at least, we joys—sad in our sorrows, and she examined the P. O. and found that washed away our errors in the flooded Editor Streib had left the sheet in rivulets of her big soul. Her cen haste.and as it is compulsory for a science was her guide, and her family paper to be published each week, the her geratest joy. She lover her home management of the P. O. appealed to more than glittering fashion, and Brother Trubshaw of the T. R. for sought honor in the consciensionsness help. Although bu&y as a bee, the of doing good. Mid afflictions, trials, Times-Record force turned to, sup- and suffering years, she lived for a planted their own head with the Peo- purpose—that we might succeed. We pies' Opinion head and thus appeared loved her as we loved7 no other, and the strange phenomenon. Which again pleasant memories will cluster about goes to* prove that no profession on her peaceful grave. earth has so much brotherly love as She has gone now—the kind heart the newspaper c^aft. No matter how has ceased her its tender murmur bitterly opposed politically, in time of ings, and the voice so full of love and need the more fortunate brother sympathy is hushed in the silence of stands ready with equipment and staff the winding sheet., but floating up be to help avoid the rocks of postal and fore us in the infinite vast, we see a legal difficulty. But as soon as the form radiant With the splendor of no new league editor assumes control of We virtues and on .her wasted brow the paper, oh, what a crook Percy will is the breath of eternal morning— be! Oh, hum, such is life at its best safe at last in the peaceful home of but worth living after all.—Tower the sold. While her body was slow City Topics. ly crumbling, her soul was radiantly A regular I. W. W. organizer re- ward to death as the gateway of cor turning from the New Rockford con-' onation. Her life waned slowly away vention, was here yesterday trying to till the last spark flickered out in organize the taxi drivers of the city, peaceful sleep. but he did not meet with any great "It is not death to bear success. Most of the lads are only| The wrench that' sets us free "kids" and could not vdte anyway— From dungeon chain, to breathe the It is Your Most Important Doty To Pay Yonr Debts One of riiy most intimate friends, a prominent business man of the Northwest, wrote me in a ^personal letter six months ago as follows: "If you are out of debt, keep out if you are in debt, work out, if you have anything to sell that is marketable, dispose of it and turn it into cash as soon as possible." I am now repeating this sound advice to all our customers. Tou can make no better in vestment in these times than in one of your own notes. Take them up as fast as they come due, as long as your money lasts. Make this your most important business. You will be doing all concerned a real service,—YOUR SELF MOST OF ALL. f/ v* a a a officiating ment was made in Woodbine cemetery. The floral offerings were very beauti ful and the words spoken by the of ficiating minister were indeed a fine testimonial to the unselfish life of the good mother who had passed away to beyond M*g pb/har had been a faithful wif and /loving er 'A sel£.denying moth- a wif tfrough lor?g *nd ten- she was her husband's com ioh counsellor and comforter, loneliness will be in the loss of one who made loneliness impossible. As a mother, she was full of loving' in terest in her children. She made rppinrncatprf hv t.Vipm this love was reciprocated by them. She was the radiant center of a beau tiful family affection. It must be con soling to fefel that "in the months of •her declining health, that loving hands were at her side,, anticpating her wishes, and leaving nothing undone that would contribute to her happiness and comfort. As a woman, she was charitable in judgment, cheerful in in affliction. as as a by or ience. It was said of her by the nurses at the hospital, that no patient whom they ever attended was so appreciative and thankful, and none were ever so cheerful and un COmplaining be' advised by Mr. W. M. Wemett the teristic was this spirit in her, that high school senior group who finish they called her their ideal patient, and the one-year elementary curriculum for high school graduates will have yon_ k* Kjerstad, Miss Edith Van I asked this large family of children Middles worth, and ,Pr°f- J- B. Meyer fwhat was the outstanding virtue in as their advisers the fifth year stu- the life of their mother that is pleas dents (high school graduates), called as was she. So charis- spoke of her in terms of loving affec_ ant seniors, are to be advised by Miss connection with her going, and with Susan McCoy and Miss Fanny C. Ami- unanimous voice, they said: "She don. The normal seniors and the one- to recall amid thei* sorrows in never though o£ ye,ar elementary students (high selfishness. Her motto was "Others." school) are now regarded as juniors, es, that is the typical American and their class organization is known mother. herself first." Un- There is one form sacred in memory's gallery—one face, which time, can never erase. It is that of mother—the dear, gentle, compassion ate mother, who loved us ere we knew what love was, and taught us the right ers we knew the wrong. She sang us to sleep in the innocence of child hood and awoke us with loving kisses on the bright morning of long ago. and fireside, -how ienderly and I youthful and happy, as she looked for-1 air ,W. had much in common, as the lead- others which have no hope, for if we •ers of the league were in sympathy believe that Jesus died and rose again, with the I. W. W. platform. even so the,m also which sleep in Of boundless liberty." She will be missed by many outside of her home, but all who knew this estimable lady will' "sorrow not as JAS. J.EARLEY, President. Sept. 20, 1920. Bank of Valley City. .'V -4 I Jesus, will God bring with Him." "A life of sweet simplicity Was graced with caristkm charity, And with actions motht Jy, She spoke her Lord's sincerity." No pain distressed her latter years, No death's dark vail aroused her fears She slumbered through the shades of night And woke to bliss in endless light. Of earthly friends there is no other Whose love compares with that of mother To those who mourn it must be sweet That God giveth His beloved sleep. God only takes to hold more dear, The loved ones He has given And thou art still our grandmother, Our grandmother in Heaven." —Lines written by the officiating min ister. Mrs. Catherin Ployhar was born Nov. 25, 1858 in Bristol, Iowa, and died in Rochester Sept. 27, 1920, in the 62nd year of her age. She' was happily married to Martin Ployhar June 21,1877, and their first home was at Plymouth, Iowa. In 1881 they mov ed to Wahpeton, N. D., and for 17 years, from 1903 until her death, they have resided in McClusky, N. D. Mrs. Ployhar leaves to mourn her going, her husband, nine children, 17 grandchildren, two sisters and one! he he re a re an of a it el in el of Anderson, California Mrs. Julia Mar shall of Crescent, Oklahoma Mrs. Anna Wasson, of Fargo, N. D. Ralph, of Mandan, N. D. Miss Hilda Ploy har of Fargo Miss Effie Ployhar of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Dorothy Kleve of McClusky, N. D. Roy Ploy har, also of McClusky. These children are all present today to mingle their tears beside the casket of their moth er, except two, hamely, Mrs. Dwinell of Anderson, Cal., and Mrs. Julia Mar shall, of Crescent, Oklahoma. There are also present, her two sisters, Mrs. Nettie Hodek of Thief River Falls, Minn., Mrs. Anna Hobza, of Lidger wood, N. D., and her brother, Jno. Chada, of Havana, N. D. WOMEN VOTERS TO BE INSTRUCTED The general ballot to be used at the coming fall election will be about the size of a single page of a newspaper and upon it will be printed the repub lican, democratic and independent tickets, This is the general ballot only. There will be three others, namely—the initiative measures bal lot, the- county superintendent of schools and the state superintendent of public instruction ballot, and the judicial ballot. So many ballots will perhaps prove confusing to the new women voters, and for this reason the League of Women Voters, a strict ly non-party organization, has ar ranged a series of meetings for in structions in the processes of voting. These meetings will be held in the City Hall each Monday night until election, beginning October 4, at eight o'clock. Mrs. Frank White has spoken on the republican ticket, and Miss Gubelman who gives a short talk on the democratic platform and princi ples next Monday night, preceding the instructions as noted. The business and professional women, as well as the women of the home are cordially invited to attend. FIRE PREVENTION DAY PROCLAIMED Saturday, October 9, has been nam ed by Governor Lynn J. Frazier as Fire Prevention Day in this state. This day will not only be observed as such in this state, but a proclamation has been issued by President Wilson, also designating this day as an im portant factor in the campaign for the conservation of the national resources by reducing the preventable Are waste of the country and the terrible toll of life and accidents. This day selected since it is the anniversary of the Chi cago fire. It is estimated that there are over 15,000 persons killed each year, and 50,000 injured as a result of fires. The loss in earning power stated in terms of dollars, is over two billions a year, and that is the smallest part when we take into consideration the suffering and privation entailed. The annual per capita fire waste in the United States is $2.50 in Europe, 33 cents. Reason: The latter has bet ter construction, less carelessness and increased responsibility. Observance of this day will be prac tically nation wide. The fire mar shal's department at Bismarck stands ready to assist the people in North Dakota in every way- possible in re ducing fire hazards to the minimum, and all should cooperate in an effort to lessen this great national and state waste caused by fire and accidents. ARE HAPPY PARENTS Early this week the "Normal School Budget" was hohored by receiving the fQllowing announcement from Mr. and Mrs. Bert Weston, of Sheldon, N. Dak.: "Announcing the arrival of an 8 1-4 lb. baby boy on Sept. 24, 1920." Mrs. Weston will be very well re membered as Miss Esther Hamilton who attended the Normal School for. some years up to about two years ago or less. Everybody among the older students who attended from about 1912 to 1917 when the U. S. went into the world war .will remember Bert. This paper and other numerous friends of fer^ their congratulations and best Wishes. "... .:•. ^ite Most encouraging reports come in the wake of J. F. T. O'Connor's cam paign tour in the western part of the state this week and last week. The anti-Townley candidate has spoken to large and enthusiastic crowds in Ward Burke, Divide, Williams, McKenzie, Golden Valley, Stark, Billings, Het tinger, Bowman, Adams, and Morton counties, covering practically all of the third congressional district. He has been accompanied by R. A. John son, the anti-Townley candidate for congress in the district, and both speakers have delivered telling blows against Townleyism on their way. This part of the state includes some of the strongest league territory in North Dakota but the crowds have listened to the speakers' argument with interest and enthusiasm. Reports received at the headquarters, both in Fargo and Grand Forks, indicate a falling off in the league vote in locali ties visited by Mr. O'Connor. Prom inent Leaguers, who heard him, have complimented him on the fairness with which he presents the issues. O'Connor's tour has added new vigor to the anti-Townley campaign in the western counties. Local leaders are taking new hold and are getting their forces organized for the final battle November 2. In many of these counties nonpartisans have pledged themselves to vote for the anti-Town ley ticket, feeling that the farmers program of terminal elevator and flour mill, as well as the Bank of North Da kota, will get a fair deal from O'Con nor and the rest of the independent candidates. Reporting on Mr. O'Connor's tour through the northwest corner of the state F. P. Bergman, campaign man ager for \yilliams county, says: "There is no question Mr. O'Connor made a tremendous hit and left a very good feeling every where. We, of course, realize that this wlil have to be followed up by a lpt of work by local parties, but judging by the work O'Connor did in this county^—and as I know that this county surely is a bad one to get results in—I want to report to you, and emphasize with all the strength at my command, that you at headquarters should carry on this campaign as much as possible anlong the manner and style that O'Connor does." Corroborating evidence of O'Con nor's victorious campaign in the north western districts come from other correspondents. One writer says that the anti-Townley candidate is making friends and supporters everywhere and continues: "Last evening I talked with a man who happened to be in Crosby the day after Mr. O'Connor spoke there. He said the reports he heard there was that Mr. O'Connor makes a tremendous hit, and one o£i the biggest and strongest league farm® ers in that territory has been wearing two O'Connor buttons since that time and says he is proud to wear these buttons. I have also talked with sev eral parties from Grenora, Wildrose, Ray, Wheelock and Epping and they all give the most encouraging re ports." After the anti-Townley meeting in Williston three nonpartisan farniers were eating breakfast in a restaurant, and discussing Mr. O'Connor's speech they all agreed that it had been very clean-cut and gentlemanly they de clared that the speager seemed to be a splendid man, and one of the party finally said that he certainly was go ing to vote for a man like that the other two said they would do the same. GUILD HOLDS A NICE MEETING A well attended meeting of All Saints Episcopal Guild was held in the Guild Hall Wednesday at 3 p. m. The president, Mrs. Bradshaw, called on the rector to open the meeting with prayer. The secretary, Mrs. Bassett, read the minutes of the last meeting. Many interesting things came' up for discussion and were disposed of in the usual business like manner. In response to a letter from Mrs. Tyler, the wife of Bishop Tyler, it was de cided to have a missionary Sunday once a month and a committee was appointed to draw up the program. It has been decided that on the second Sunday evening in each month there will be a missionary lecture in the church instead of the usual eve ning service, at the close of which there will be no collection. Some of the lectures will be given by the new rector who has had 17 years exper ience in the mission field. According to the last report of the convention of Keewabin diocese "he built up one of the strongest Indian missions in the whole of this great country— Canada." His lecturing tours for the mission ary societies have brought him into contact with missionaries from all parts of the world, hence the commit tee feels that in asking the rector to deliver some of those lectures they have acted wisely. Therefore the Sun day evening of the 10th of October will be the opening of the series, and the lecture will be "Mission Work in the Far North." Mrs. Smith was the hostess and a delightful repast was served. '.-v ,'tt Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Houghton andf Mrs. Charley Hou&hton, of Coopers-* town, N. D., were Valley City visitors'' for a short time yesterday. They were returning from Lisbon where they had been visiting a sister, Mrs. Zellers. We were pleased to receive a call from our old time neighbors at the officer-* even if we did happen to be out wheat th«y called. "Kf /4 \hS ESTABLISHED 1»7». O'CONNOR MAKING 1 MANY FRIENDS WSf /Sirs, vV N&J T- a .uji x.*45*