138 TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL YEAR BOOK— PART II 



District Members 



First District H. O. Weaver, Wapello 



Second District E. T, Davis, Iowa City 



Third District E. M. Reeves, Waverly 



Fourth District E.J. Curtin, Decorah 



Fifth District C. A. Tow, Norway 



Sixth District T. C. Legoe, AVliat Cheer 



Seventh District C. F. Curtiss, Ames 



Eighth District F. E. Sheldon, Mt. Ayr 



Ninth District 



Tenth District Sears McHenry, Denison 



Eleventh District H. L. Pike, Whiting 



F. E. SHELDON, 

 H. S. STANBERY, 

 ROY E. ROWLAND, 



Committee on Credentials. 



President Cameron : You have heard the report of the Commit- 

 tee on Credentials. What will you do with it? 



It was moved and seconded that the report be adopted and the 

 Committee be continued, to add the names of delegates that may 

 come in. 



The motion was put and carried. 



President Cameron : \A> will now listen to the report of the Com- 

 mittee on Resolutions. 



Mr. W. G. Smith, Chairman : The report of the Committee on 

 Resohitions is very brief and is as follows : 



We desire to congratulate the management, the officers and the di- 

 rectors of the Iowa State Fair on their success, and we hereby extend to 

 the said officers and directors of the Iowa State Fair our sincere appre- 

 ciation and thanks for the loyal and efficient services rendered the people 

 of the great State of Iowa, and tender to them our hearty co-operation in 

 the holding of future fairs. In view of the fact of the sentiment expressed 

 that the coming year will continue to be a crucial test for all fairs, owing 

 to the reduced values of agricultural products, we pledge to the State 

 Fair Board our unqualified support and co-operation, that the 1922 fair 

 may keep pace with the fairs of the past. 



We especially desire to commend the efficient and worthy service of the 

 Executive Management of the fair board, and more particularly our Sec- 

 retary A. R. Corey, and his very efficient assistants, for their painstaking 

 and earnest efforts in the up-building of the state fair, and for the cour- 

 teous consideration shown to the various county and district organizations 

 throughout the state. 



That inasmuch as the attendance and importance of the annual meeting 

 of the Fair Managers Association has grown in the past few years, and 

 for the reason that many valuable addresses are delivered at the meetings 

 heM in connection with the State Agricultural convention, we recommend 



