davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1909-06-23

a boat hailing from the Virgin Islands
and bound to this port with coal sunk off
Maho Bay on Tuesday. No lives wee lost
but the boat sank out of sight--HuI Notes,
10Th Jeu3e.
, 1909-06-23

slaughter Of tuberculous cattle, and for
compensation il appropriate cases.-DoilI
Nai, % .NaY
, 1909-06-23

The Y. NJ. c., A. purpose erecting nm
$4,000 building at San Jua2 identical with
the best in the States.-Idid
, 1909-06-23
vangsauktioner.

T-V&ngSauktiOner
DET bo5ondtsores heryed at e~ftern@ynto
3 ! ChristIalsteds jurisdiction boIiggendo
EjcndO4me hyilke der CT gjort Udlpg
for Skater til St. Croix Kolonialkasso, efter
Begering nj Kongeus Foged, VII blye
stilledo til Bortsalg liver we'd en oukeIt AUX
ton til nedonnevnte Tder.
TORSDAGEN DEN SIDE JUL 1908
ri EftenId3ar
No 45 kon4ons4ade
eftor SkutJollstuu tilborende Ann II Ander-
sen.
Kl. 3 Lfterm.djag
No. is A Hospitalsgude
efter SkattolisteD tlborouda James Brian.
FBEDAGEN DEN 9DE JUL 1909
III. 2 E~ftermuddag
No. / Q Prinsensgrde
efter Skattelisten tilhorendo ArAbelia Chris
topuer
KL 3 E%ftermjdlag
No. % Torvegado
ofter SkQttclistou tiILoreude CLristianna
Daley.
hl 4 E~ftermjddQg
No. l9Ab S~trandgade
efter SkatteIisten tIh6rende John Edwards
LORDAGEN DEN lode JUL 1909
X. 2 Eftermiddog
No. LA Bjerge8ado
ofter Skattelisten tiIhorende Susan Guil-
liams Arvg
X. 8 E|ftermiddag
No. BID Kougeus Tvergade
eftor Skattelisten llh6rende Joseph James.
HI. i Eftormiddag
Parcel No. 3 at PItg. Retreat Matr. No. l6ac.
efter Skattelisten tjhorende JOSEPH James,
MANDAGEN DEN 12rE JUL 1909
III. . Ettermiddag
No. y D-rouuingensgado
efter SkatteIisten tilhorende Altoinette
lanes.
, 1909-06-23

We hear that young Tbestrup bravely
saved the life OF q man from drowning
alongside the dock on Monday 1t appears the
man was sinking for the third time, when he
was caught and brought to the surface aud
his life thus saged.-AoI Notes, 10 Juae.
, 1909-06-23
TIRsDAaEN DEN l3pE JUtI t9oQ

G-\ DEN LODE JILL I9o'
D, ~ < l'9i '1I""aS
1''''i w . !" ~ "e''e"' Aa'r NO
s''e' 0A"l'eN7'en lnnofen"e Antolnet'e
James.
=. i. .,,
~. y DFonnih'hS'nS iNeFSaae
! '"''''''7'eH '+ioIo""' =. y 0oSePh'
!.
-" . T. I o["''"'n III F'Sl
'''8' .'N'''''7'11 0''"ie""e nNS =" Ryan,
r1ns-. ,.,. ,,,
~ ''1. '0Ai 4'o9
i.'" I"" | wee. No. : Nav no. eg al
.'5 ~onle"'iogn'.
''.e4 .''''leI l"o''ep"o =. Y Y
1NH"'o17
A1 .tof.ltiaa@
">- '~ " ii'A 'if"inouE Aiat1 Nc
- a. g.
'.l'3 aA*''e'Sjea 1A1oiehde James
Washington telegraph., 1909-01-22
THE WHOLE BUNCH.

The Sunday school teacher, being
aware that the rector intended visit
ing the church during this Sabbath's
school session, drilled her little class
on such important questions as
"Who made them" etc, until she
felt snure that should the clergy
man deign to quiz her charges they
would do themselves and her credit.
Ha:dly had she concluded,
when the church door opened ard
in srode the rector, who passel a.
long the lows of bu2ziug pews until
he reached this very cluster OF pupils
which be at once p1oC eeded to take
in had. "Now, my boy" asked
he, picking out !oungster in the
aud of the pew, "who made you?'
p "G Il made me-" llurted out t e
youth, glan,ing app alinglY at his
mere familiar teacher hen sud-
denly encouraged by her eyes, he
ODDLY faced Il e miristcr and added,
unexpectedly, "and@he mFde the
vhc'e Iurcbl'
Washington telegraph., 1909-01-22

Every case Of backake, weak back
bladder Inflammation and rheumatic
pains is dangerous if neglected, for
such troubles are nearly always due
10 weak kidneys, Take Dewitt s
Kidney and Bladder Pills. They are
antiseptic and sooihe pain quickly.
Insist upon DeWitt's Kidney and
Bladder Pills. For weak kidneys
aud inflammation of the bladder they
are uneaqnaled. Regular size SOC.
Sold by all Druggists.
Washington telegraph., 1909-01-22
NOTICE
First Meeting of Credi-
tors.
tors.

In the District Court of the United
States for the Western District OF
Arkansas, Texarkana Division. In
Bankruptcy.
In the matter OF
Daniel r. Shuptrine q Sons "a part
nership), Bankrupt.
10 the creditors of Daniel K. Shup-
thine & Sons Of FnIton in the county
Of Hampstead, State and District
aforesaid, bankrupt;
NOTICE is hereby given that on the
18Th day of January, a. D., 1909
the said Daniel r Shuptrine q Sons
was duly adjudicated bankrupt and
4hat the first meettiip g OF the creditors
will be held at my Office IN The Clty
Of Texarkana on the 10Th day OF
January, A. D., 1909, at 10 O'Clock
IN the forenoon, at which time the
creditors may attend, prove Their
claims, appoint trustee, examine
ihe bankrupt aud transact such 9th
er business as may properly eomr
before said meeting. Bankrupt
claim for exemptions will be investl'
gated at the same time and place.
c. B. MOORE,
Referee in Bankruptcy
Texarkana, Ark, Jan. 13, 1909.
Washington telegraph., 1909-01-22
In matter of Estate of
Charles h. p. Dean.
A Bankrupt.

On January 9th, A D 1909, on
reading the petition for discharge
Of he said above named bankrupt,
it is;
Ordered by the court that hearing
he had ON the same at Texarkana,
Ark on january 25th A d 1909,
ut 10 o'cl, elk in the forenoon of said
day, and that notice thereof be
published II the TELEGRAPH, a
newspaper printed in said District,
&hat all creditors and others inter
ested may appear and shoH cause,
il any they can, why the prayer of
said petition shall not be granted.
And it is further ordered that the
clerk of this court send by mail to
all known creditors copies of the
petition and of this order addressed
t. them at theirresidences as stated
Witness { h e Hon. John IL.
Rogers, Judge Of said Court, and
the seal thereof, at TeXarkana,
in said Distric', this Jan. 5th, A
d 1909.
John NJ. Somervell Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1909-01-22
FARMERS COURSE,

THE CIRCULAR announcing the
third annual Farmers course at tha
Arkansas Agricultural college ex
periement station, is now beino
distributed. This course will com.
mence January 25th and c,ose Feb
9th, 1909,
This is a short, practical course
for the busy farmer, and should be
of great advantage to every farmer
who can arrange to attend. The
time (13 days) that the course will
cover is very short and the expense
should not amount to very muef
Tae total expenses necessary outside
of railroad fare should not be over
ten dollars. The work to he done
will be in the form Of lectures de.
iyered by men who are experts in
their special lines, and will be il.
lustrated by practical work in the
field, orchard or barn, as the case
may be, and these lectures will
cover every department Of farming
horticulture and stock raising.
These lectures are free, and every
farmer III the state who can spare
| the time and little money necessary
should attend. 1t is doubtful that
loss of time should serve rs an
excuse, for it wi be time we'll
spent, and worth vastly more to
the farmer than the same amount
of time spent in any other way
could possibly be.
The farmer will not only get the
benefit of the lectures he will here
come in contact with his brother
farmers from all over the state,
and the interchange Of ideas will
be great benefit, and may result
in profit as well,
The time has come when h {
farmer must be educated in his
particular line, and those who are
row in the bu mess, like t h t
professional man engaged in the
practice Of his profession, eanno
get the advantage Of Thorough
college training, but they can taxi
advantage of opportuni les like tha
outlined above, ard should do Sc
if there is any possible chance.
Washington telegraph., 1909-01-22
:: FACTS :: ::

a The news items Of the home com.
munity.
q The things in which youa-e Anoa
interested.
" The births, weddings, deaths al
the people you know.
Gj The soc. al l.-ai,s Of our own ano
surrounding towns.
These are khe kind of facts this paper
gives yea in every issue. They are
SEytsiLly syerth the snbserinlion price
Washington telegraph., 1909-01-22

LET THE PRESIDENT have the
sage. His engagement is sbort.
Never m nj TiIlman and his pitch
fork, his timber lands and bis type
writer. The president is he star
st'ractiou.
Washington telegraph., 1909-01-22


A great many people lave kidney
and bladder trouble, mainly due 10
neglect of The occasional pains in the
back, slight rheumatic pains, uri-
nary disorders, etc. Delay in such
cases is dangerous. Take DeWitt's
Kidney ard Bladder Pills. They
are for weak back, backaehe, rheu-
matte pains and all kidney and blad-
der trouble. Soothing and antiseptic
and act promptly. Don't fail to get
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills.
Accept no substitute. Regular size
SOC. Sold by All Druggist.
Washington telegraph., 1909-01-22

For healh and haWl Inc s-De11
Wh's Liule Eally Kisers-smaIl,
gsnt,, easy, peasant III lie Liver
Pl., Tie Vest malc. old by
1 Dealely.
Washington telegraph., 1909-01-22
slNfv'NivpN'Np'''N'ilf'llyTR
&PURELY PERSONAL
sJl!G!sGllGlsslIIl lGIS

Sheriff Ed Velvin is now out after
taxes, having commenced Monday
Mrs. Ninette Cha m3a Of S lreve-
port, La, formally Miss Ninette
Simms of this city. was here on a
short visit Tuesday, enroute to
Columbus, where she will visit rela
tives.
r. c. Stuart Of Columbus was
here Tuesday on a short business
trip.
Judge w. A. Briant held an ad-
iourned term of the Probate court
Tuesday.
Miss Mary Bouldin has been un-
able to attend to her duties as teacher
in the Hope school this week, being
confined to her home with a severe
cold.
Dean Bowers will preach in the
Presby ytelian church tonight. Every
body invited to this service.
Messdames Battle of Fulton and
BracAy of Hope are guests Of Mrs.
Royston.
Miss Kathleen Johnson has arrived
from Texarkana for stay Of several
weeks with her aunt. Mrs. Z. Y
Williams.
Miss Nolie Trimble spent Saturday
and Sunday with homefoIks, re
turning TO her school Sunday after.
noon.
Mrs L. 3. Thompson arrived from
Texarkana Tuesday, and will spend
some days with her mother, Mrs
NJ. II. Boyce.
DR. Z. j Garner spent Sunday il
Nashville.
Mrs f. l.. Nelson will leave today
for a visit to her parents at Lane
Durg.
Mr. Hemp Wallace of Saratog;
spent Sunday and Monday here.
Rev. S. L. Hogan of Arkadelphii
will preach II h Presbyterian
church Sunday at IL o'clock, and !.
Washington telegraph., 1909-01-22
PETITION FOR DISCHARGE
In Bankruptcy.

United States District Court.
exakana Division. Western Dist
Washington telegraph., 1909-01-22

Mrs. VIM. L. Woodbridge Of Pine
Bluff will arrive the latter part of
the week for visit 10 her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E, Royston.
Golden Axle Grease Z! cents per
box for one week, beginning today,
at Colds.
Mr.. Sue 7. Brodnax Of Bastrop,
La, was receut. guest of Miss
Matte Trimbl,.
Miss Mattio Royston left Friday
OF last week for a visit to her sister,
Mrs. J }. Battle, at Fulton.
Special values in Enameled Ware
at Colds.
Rev Mr.. Bolton Of Hope preached
in the Baptist church last Friday
evening.
Herbert Wilson came over from
Prescott last week and made a brief
visit to homefolks.
Mrs, Abner Smith, with Misses
Ora, Margarite and Jewel Smith. Of
Jakajones, were guests of Mrs. ].
5. Monroe Saturday aud Sunday.
I. Williams & Co., at the deI OF.
nave just received fresh carload of
Cottonseed Meal and IIulls.-See
them when in the market.
Mrs, w. S. Eakin of Hope spent
several days of last week the guest
IF Mrs. =. G.. Wilson.
Mrs. J. l.. Applogate and son,
Howard, visited in Texarkaua last
week
Keg Kraut at Colds Cash Store.
Attorney W. c. Rogers OF Nash
vile was here on legtl business last
Monday.
J. N Hyatt, Cne IF Ozan's leading
merchants, was here on a short bu-.
ness trip Wodi esday
Judge ". 5 Eakii of Hope WA
81, Ha ll.n,'s It,sGtl,
Hon. j. w. Ellis passed throrg
anroule to Saratoga Monday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-06
LARINER Named
TO COLLECT FUNDS

Owing to there being some un-
certainty as to the payment of the
subscriptions to the Y. NJ. G. A..
building fund, the directors desire
TO state that a. T.. Larimer, the AS
sistant Secretary. has been author
lied to make collections and will
call during the month at the regis
tered address of those who have
signed the subscription cards for the
first payment.
II will materially assist the Asso-
citation II those feeling so disposed
will send checks or money direct to
the Y. NJ. c. A. building in the name
bf Paul Super, general secretary, or
to +. c. Atherton, treasurer of the
Association, No. 500 Stangenwald
Building. Receipts will be issued as
rapidly rs possible after funds have
been received. +. c. Atherton is
acting temporarily as treasurer OF
the building fund. but a separate
treasurer for this fund will be APP
pointed by the Board at an early
date. As there were slightly over
one thousand separate gifts. there
will necessarily be some delays in
the collection of the subscriptions
and the acknowledgment of same.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-06

e.i,,.r'M Ars uA~ -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-06
GOOD CHEER
IN LOCAL ELKDOM

It was a night of good cheer in the
vicinity of the Elks building. The first
of series Of entertainments planned
by that organization was hugely en-
ioyed by local Elks and their friends
last evening. The exhibition of a
Japanese iuggler served TO enliven the
assembly and the songs and gags from
members of the Armstrong .Verne com.
pany were heartily appreciated. Ey.
eryone was urged to smoke up with
the assistance Of pipes and tobacco
Refreshments were served with Law
ish hand.
The Elks as entertainers have added
another lei to their already accumufa
ton Of laurels.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-06

The management of the banquet at
the Mochizzuki Club tonight. wish to
call attention o. the guests to the fact
that the bridge across the duck ponds
from kalakaua avenue to Kalia road
Is at present out of commission. but
that a japanese lantern will be hung
at the entrance of cutoff road by
which they can reach the club grounds.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-29
COP MAKES QUICK PINCH
Responds To Report Of Theft And
Nabs Man with Clock.

Send a policeman right over TO my
house: man has stolen my clock,
came the message from Mrs. Anna
Watson, No. 276 Grandy-ave.. over the
telephone 10 Chene station Monday
afternoon.
Motorcycle Cop Danielski was dis
patched post haste TO the scene OF the
crime. 4 half block from the house
he passed a man carrying a bulky OBJ
feet under his coat. He was just siz-
ing the fellow up and debating wheth'
er 10 arrest him on suspicion when
from the depths OF the mans coat
came muffled jingle like the ringing
OF telephone bell.
You're Just the man I'm LOOKING
for" said DanielsM as he walked w
TO the stranger. threw open the lat
ters coat and found fancy clock with
alarm attachment.
Mrs. Watson identified te clock ant
the alleged thief was locked up. He
gave his name az Rudolph Gabris.
Hungarian. and his address as NO
e55 Canfield-ave. In spite OF the dam
aging evidence he maintains his In
nocence and pleaded not guilty to q
charge Of simple larceny Tuesday
morning. He will be tried in a day OF
fwO
The Detroit times., 1909-12-29
MANY MAKE COMPLAINT
OF EXPRESS COMPANIES
Say Concerns Collect Double Charges
In Christmas Presents-Rush
Said To Be Responsible.

Every Christmas there is more or
less protest about overcharge and
double-charges by the express compan-
les; this year there appears 10 be
even more of this than usual II is
stated that one express company has
had several hundred complaints as 10
charges. while there are many per
sons who do not take the trouble 20
complain when they feel that they
have had the worst OF IL In such a
matter.
Most OF the double charges at this
time of year are due TO the rush and
the anxiety OF the receiving clerks to
handle the packages as rapidly as
possible" is the explanation given by
one familiar with the express busi-
ness. Packages are showed along
without the paid" tag attached. and
so charges are collected from the
sender and also from the consignee.
IF persons shipping packages by
express will mail the receipt 10 the
recipient of the package. there can be
no dispute as 20 charges and any
amounts collected will be refunded.
IL is rarely the case. however. that
people sending packages think 10 take
this precaution. They may write that
they have sent parcel, express
charges paid, but a letter 10 this ef
feet does not go very far with the
alert cashier at the express office OF
with the man on the delivery wagon.
He insists on the payment OF charges
by the consignee and tells the latter
that he can get his money back by
proving later that the charges were
prepaid. Such proof may be impos-
sible TO obtain.
Often people pay charges on Christ
mas packages. believing tnat tue
charges have been prepaid but do not
care to appear cheap by writing 10 the
sender of the package for the receipt.
So the express company gets pay az
both ends OF the line.
II believe that there should be state
legislation on this subject, says VIII
liam Perren, bookkeeper in the city
treasurer's office. Every year for
wears the express company has tried
TO collect double charges on the
nackages sent us by relatives In Cali
fornia. | know my rights in the mat
fer. and. while I resent the temporary
imposition OF having 10 pay the second
set OF charges and then enter claim
for repayment. can stand il. But there
are plenty OF people who do not know
what TO do and simply lose their
money. II il is wrong for an ind'-
yidual 10 get money under false pre-
lenses. it is wrong for an express com
pany To do So
CITY Treasurer Koch is another who
go,,rd himself I'm against a double
charge this Christmas on a package
He made a fight for the sake oil the
principle involved. and got his pack
age eventually without payment oil the
second set of charges.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-29
5HE THIRD DEGREE
NOT TRUE PICTURE
-cAPr, MCDONNELL.
Good Show But As An Expose. OF
Police Methods II Isn't Correct,
Criminal Catcher Declares.

Chief OF Detectives James McDon-
nell was an interested spectator OF
1.-The play, The Third Degree" IN the
\ Detroit Opera House Monday night.
~ III was good play" said Detroits
Exponent of police inQuisition. who
saws that he never 'inQnisited, Out
/ don't think it's true picture Ger
fainly II has nothing TO do with con-
ditions In this city. i know that
some police officers are little rough
with their questioning OF prisoners,
but | don't think that any police de-
partment has conditions such as are
pictured I'm the play. / don't want
TO rap the play As a play. It's
y 1Ine one. But as an expose of police
h methods. think II Is incorrect.
III II never knew. and don't know yet,
about such a thing as Third De-
gree Some newspaper man proba-
+. bly, coined the term. It's a handy
phrase for newspaperdom.
Il question prisoners when they
are brought in. but / never finished
questioning prisoner leaving any
thing but good feeling between us.
ut would be working against, my
own ends TO be rough That doesn't
4 get any sort OF information that a per
son wants.
when I question a man. treat him
we'll If a man isn't guilty of crime,
all the questioning in the world won
make him admit II. That theory is
all rot
"If a man has a guilty conscience
he will often make admissions under a
searching questioning"
The case OF Percy Bowin. who was
acquitted of the brutal murder Of old
Mother welch," when his attorney
rleaded that Chief Mcdonnell had
hrow-beaten Bowin into making con
fession OF the deed. was probably the
most striking local example or the
conditions which the play, The Third
Degree" protests against
Percy Bowin made his confession
Voluntarily" said Chief McDonnal.
.Here's the real story Of his confes-
sion: We had questioned him In vain.
though we felt sure that he was the
ruiltv person. Then We confronted
him with a witness 10 whom he had
cold the rings taken from the muir
dered woman. When Bowin saw this
man he broke down and said he would
toll all about the murder, whicn he
did"
Chief Mcdonnell SAYS that he once
got false confession.
John Higgins. nov serving life In
jackson for a murder in Adrian. was
arrested on suspicion Of committing
several burglaries A few nights be-
fore his arrest Patrolman Judd Lom'
\ bard. now acting assistant superinten-
dent. was shot through the face by an
escaping burglar.
Higgins. being questioned about the
other burglaries, said that-he had shot
lombard. He told where lie "ad
thrown the revolver and told, To 4
nicely. the plans OF the store "neIe
tbe burelarv was committed. The next
morning he told Chief Mcdonnell that
ne was taking" and he turned out
to be right Higgins was atterward
convicted OF a string OF burgisries,
and sentenced TO ten years.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-29
A-W. Ferguson Promoted.

A. w. Ferguson, manager for r. G..
Dun & Co, in Detroit and Michigan
for the past Is years, has been promot-
ed 10 the position OF general manager,
and leaves for New York next month
10 assume his new duties. He sue.
eeeds r. d. Douglas, who retires from
active business life. Mr.. Ferguson
came to Detroit from Hamilton. Ont,
80 years ago Starting as a reporter
he has grown up with the Dun agency.
He was manager of the Grand Rapids
Office for 10 years before returning 10
Detroit 10 assume charge OF the local
Office. He is So years CID and a gradu.
ate OF Hellmuth college. London, Ont.
He will be accompanied TO New York
( by his wife and his son. Willard. who
recently graduated from the Univer-
eftv OF Michigan
The Detroit times., 1909-12-29
WANT WAGES BOOSTED.
Section Men Ask Michigan Central
For Increase

A committee OF 10. composed OF one
representatiye of the section men
from each of the 10 divisions OF the
Michigan Central. Is !. in the city TO
present TO the roads officials the
formal demand OF the section men FOR
Recognition OF their newly.formed
union and increases in wages OF from
$f.45 TO s1.S5 per day for laborers and
from s57 to$75 per month for ioremen.
II is expected that the committee VIII
call on General Manager LHomme-
dieu during the day. The demand Is
said 10 be in the nature of 3p ulumat-
um and that strike is planned un-
less the Michigan Central shows a
disposition to treat with the men on
these terms. There are 21OO sec
ton men in the various divisions.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-29

Job Printing osns right Time.
pri.ting Co. ~ John R-st. Call Main
The Detroit times., 1909-12-29
seven CHILDREN :
PERISH IN FIRE
Flames Explode Keg OF Powder and
0 All Chance of Saving Victims
Is Cut Of.

DUBOIS, Pa. Dec. 2S~-The bodies
of seven children were recovered TO
day from the ruins OF the home ot
steve Bronosky, near here, which was
destroyed by fire last night. The chill
dren ranged in age from > 10 Il years,
The fire. which was caused by an
overheated stove. exp;oded a keg OF
powder and cut of all chance OF res
cue. Six OF the children belonged 10
the Bronosky children and one was
the daughter OF "A boarder.
The elder members of the household
were badly burned but escaped by
jumping from upstairs windows.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-29
Injured While al PRAYER.

While kaeelng in prayer in ST.
Aloysius church. early Wednesday
morning. Patrick J. Sheehan, Of the
law firm Of Navin. Sheehan & Bourke,
was Injured by a heavy station OF the
cross falling upon him. Mr.. sheahan
was 5aying his devodons in the rear
OF the church when the station fell
from the wall and in its descent 10
the Goor struck Mr. Sheahsn in the
back, also intlicting two ugly scalp
wounds. He was taken 10 his home
at No. 2S2 Fourth-ave. and DR.. 4. A.
Chapoton called The injuries are
not serious, the doctor saws. and Mr..
Sheahan Will probably be around in a
short time
The Detroit times., 1909-12-29
pRosEcuToRs ELEcT.

LANSING, Mich, Dec. 2s.-tSpe
cial.J-At a meeting OF the state As
sociatiOn OF prosecuting attorneys to
dav the following officers were elect
ed w 3. Foster, Tngham, president;
Howard Cayanaugh. Calhoun. vice
president: Robert Lane. Midland. sec
retary. Carl Storm. Washtenaw. treas
urer The association will meet III
Lansing next year I'm December.