davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01
WHICH spRHApER SHALL YOU nuY2

SfAGAo6kS SS&aAAA 1oO 81
Progressive farmers are getting be
yond the point where they discuss the
value of the manure spreader. They are
pretty well agreed that 1t is one of the
most valuable of all the farm machines.
The question more frequently discussed
these days is not whether to buy a
spreader, but which spreader to buy.
Without attempting to mention all
the manure spreaderS that have merit,
il may be said that three of the best
machines in this line are those sold by
the International Harvester Company of
America.
Two of these spreaders are construct
ed in the main on the same general plan.
They differ however on the important
matter of apron movement or the man
ner in which the manure is brought up
to the cylinder for pulverizing and
spreading.
The Corn King is return apron
spreader in which the apron requires
to be brought back to a certain position
before loading. The CloverIeaf is an
endless apron spreader whose apron is
always in position: Both these spread
ers are supplied with either Il ratchet or
a double powl worm feed for the apron.
Either feed regulates the amount of
manure to be spread at any time to a
nicely. Both have a vibrating rake to
level the manure as it comes to the
beater. Both spreaders are made in
three different sizes to suit the needs
of all classes of farmers
The Kemp Goth Century Spreader (of
the return apron type) is characterized
by a staunch frame, strongly braced
superior wood stock and is supplied with
either steel or wood wheels. 1t also has
a leveling rake, and the specially con-
trived beaten bars insure perfect dis
tribution of the manure.
No farmer goes wrong who decides to
purchase any of these excellent ma
chimes. Choice between them should be
determined by each farmer for himself
after study of the catalog giving the
distinguishing features which have only
been limited at here. The same excellent
work may be expected from all the
spreaders. First. they greatly lessen
the work of manure spreading Second
they greatly increase the value of the
manure by avoiding all waste and plac-
ing it on the land in form which makes
it Immediately available to support
plant life. Particulars regarding [. Fl. c.
spreaders may be had by writing direct
to the International Harvester Company
of America at Chicago, or by calling on
local International agents.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01
SUMMER COMFORT.

To every woman, the topic or sum-
rner comfort in the home is one of never
failing interest.
This is particularly true where COM
fort in the kitchen is concerned, as it
is in this one room that the most trying
part of the work is done, such as cook
ing, baking, ironing, and heating water
for wash-day purposes.
With the New Perfection Wick Blue
Flame Oil Cook Stove kitchen drudgery
becomes kitchen comfort for this won
derful stove is so constructed that it
not only produces quick results. but
does it all without perceptibly raising
the kitchen temperature.
Altogether the New Perfection is a
stove of wonderful utility. It's extreme
ly handsome appearance sets off any
kitchen to full advantage. 1t is supe-
rior to the hot coal range no matter
what the point of comparison may be
Or whether regarded as a summer
stove only or as a stove for year round
use.
Another household article of unusual
tifically constructed lamp that will
adorn any room-whether library, parlor
dining-room or bedroom. The Rayo
Lamp gives a mellow steady light that
does not tire the eyes. It's center draft
burner of the latest design and it's fine
porcelain shade make it a lamp of COM
bined usefulness and beauty.
The New Perfection Wick Blue Flame
Oil Cook Stove and the Rayo Lamp con-
stitute two household articles that will
meet any Woman's idea of home comfort.
In the thousands of homes in which they
are already used they are making things
cheerful because of their absolute safety,
great simplicity, and wonderful conven-
fence.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01
AN OIL FOR HAND sEPARAroRs.

Sometimes a hand cream separator
doesn't skim well.
Too much butter fat finds it's way into
the skim milk pail-nOt enough through
the cream channel
There's a feeling of resistance when
the machine is turned, instead of that
easy, lightning-like spinning which
causes perfect separation.
When such conditions exist, it's time
to inspect the oil can. Probably the
whole trouble is there.
An oil with tendency to gum, take
grip on spindle and bearing and holds
back motion to such an extent that many
revolutions per minute are lost and lost
motion means lost cream.
SO it's wise from the start to be very
sure of your oil.
Probably the great majority of Sepa-
rator men use Standard Hand Separator
Oil because it has proved, for years, to
be thoroughly reliable.
There isn't a gummy particle in it, Of
any kind or nature.
1t feeds into the close fitting, finely
adjusted bearings of a hand cream sep
arator freely and accelerateS motion I'M
til cream-loss is reduced to the smallest
fraction of a per cent.
A hand Separator is a satisfactory in
vestment when Standard Hand Separa-
tor Oil goes with it.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01

Helen Keller, the famous blind, deaf
of visitors at her Rhode Island home,
decided to move to a small farm near
Brunswick Maine, wehere she hopes
to be able to devote more time to
following her chosen work.-Ex.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01

creamery here. Write us for list of
lands and pamphlet describing this sec
ton Of Southwestern Washington.
II. c. COLEMAN & CO,
Chehalis. Wash.
AN IDEAL LOCATION for chickens, fruit
and dairy on Holmes Harbor, 20 miles
to Everett 40 to Seattle. Good soil and
ranches, small and large, reasonable.
Climate mild, even; scenery, fine. Thor
ough agriculturists invited to come. Let
ters with stamp answered by D.. H
Feddersen. r. F. D. l, Langley, Wash.
NOT1CE-SNAP-16 acres, all bottom
land; 20 acres in cultivation; fine house,
large barn. chicken house; plenty of sheds
and outbuildings' Large belt of timber
road to Mt. Tacoma, mile from r. R.
town. Fine fruit orchard, 3 springs Price
$1,000. Reasonable terms. McColley &
Hall, 4O7 Calf Bldg, Tacoma, Wash.
LAND OPENING-Just opening Zillah
ley east of North Yakima. 1o-acre
pieces, 500 per acre--terms, S25 per
acre down, balance in 1, 2. 3 and
years. This land is on the banks of the
Sunnyside (Governmen) canal, a short
distance from town and railroad. Very
choice land, soil, slope, etc. Send for
book and map. Calhoun, Denny & Ewing,
Alaska Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
DEATH OF OWNER forces sale of a
magnificent orchard in the Yakima
Valley; 40 acres scientifically built
young orchard, just coming into bear
ing; city home and other buildings;
private water system for home use;
Sunnyside canal, l " miles from town.
To be sold $3.50 per acre below prevail
ing values. Call for particulars. (E.
w. $50. Calhoun, Denny & Ewing,
Alaska Bldgr Seattle, Wash.
I have concluded to sell half of my 49,
acre fruit farm near Puyallup. The whole
of it makes too much work for myself and
wife. Nine acres, $4,000. My friends say
that I am offering it too cheap. If inter-
ested you can come and see.
HARRY MARTIN,
r. F. D., Route 2. Tacoma, Wash.
HoMESEEKERs LOCATE in Lewis
County, Washington, where lands are
cheap, and just as good; logged-off lands,
hill and valley; also cleared lands and
good home market at city of Chehalis-
5000 population; county seat Lewis coun-
ty--for whole milk at Pacific Coast Con-
densary. Also home market for all ranch
produce. Good railroad transportat ion
Cheap lumber for farm buildings. Long
growing season in the mildest climate on
earth. Never any winter billiards., nor
summer cyclones, nor electric storms. No
artificial irrigation. Good churches; ex-
cellent schools. For full free information
write Citizens Club, Chehalis. Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01

MY BEAUTIFUL MAY CREEK Fruit,
Poultry and Bee Ranch for sale, con-
sisting of 1919 acres. Fine improve
ments, all rich valley land, a money
maker. One acre in berries, and all
kinds of fruit. If sold soon will make
sacrifice, as other business takes up all
my time. For further information ad-
dress p. 3. W., Box so, Startup, Wash
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01
LANDS.


FOR SALE-TWO FARMS near Chewe-
lah; running water and good soil. Call
Box 1874, Chewelah, Wash.
Fertile farm lands in the famous Skagtt
Valley. Tracts of ten to two thousand
acres at $500 to $4,000 per acre. Easy
terms. Skagit Realty Co., Inc, Sedro-
Woolley, Wash.
{S6 ACRES under the "Tieton Canal,
Can be plated into small tracts and
,old At 81 O.8o per acre. Strictly fruit
and. 100000; terms. Lesh Land
company. North Yakima. Wash.
SINCE 1904 l have sold good Washington
farms. Before you buy, sell, or trade,
write me. l.. e. MARBLE, 7O9 Second
Avenue, Seattle.
FINE FARMS-Mason County offers
greatest opportunities Cheap water
Write to me. Full information abso-
lutely free. Have been County, Survey
or four years. Know county thorough"
ly. Write today to A. L. Ball. Shelton
Washington.
The Chehaiis Valley offers exceptional
opportunities for dairying and all kinds
of produce raising. Milk condenser and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01

FOR SALE CHEAP-Creamery outfit
500 lb. Simplex churn; 500 h. but
ter mold zoo gal. cream vat, Is H. p.
tubular boiler, 10 II. p. engine, Marsh
steam pump, scales, strainers, etc. O. A.
Custer, Frances, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01

WE CAN SELL your property. Send
description. Northwestern Business
Agency, Minneapolis, MINI.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01
LARGE TxACr AT SMALL PR1c

LARGE T1ACT AT SMALL PRICE.
$40 acres at IS per acre; half cash.
balance l year per cent. Three
fourths suitable for farming; whole
would make elegant stock farm, as
land is strictly choice and watered
by streams and springs; also well
adapted to fruit, or could advantage
ously be cut in small farms.
s. q. LANE, Woodland, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01

FOR SALE BY OWNER-GOOd stock or
dairy farm. Free range. Cuts 100
tons timothy hay. #. w. Shaw Priest
River, Idaho.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01

AUDUBM, wAgZ1K@TOM, 20
miles from Seattle, 16 miles from
Tacoma, terminus of the Northern
Pacific. Has advantages for manu-
featuring, as we have terminal rates.
On the electric interurban. Best lit
tie town on earth. Best farming land
In Western Washington. Free infor-
nation. Address Robert Nelson,
Mayor Auburn, Wash. Write today.
Postal card will do.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01

wANTED-1OO British Columbia farm
ers to visit our factory at New West
minister and see the beautiful DOORS,
SASHES, WINDOWS and PORCH Pill
LARS we make. Do this next Market
Day without fail. Walsh Sash Door
Factory, New Westminster. b. c.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01

UX-CARNEAUX-CA
The best squad breeding pigeons;
Young pure-bred stock. Coors red, ana
red and white splashed. Also mated HON.
ers DR.. G. D. Shaver, Tacoma, WASH.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01

35th St, Tacoma, WASH. -
UX-CARNEAUX--C ARNEAUX
The best squad breeding pigeons:
Young pure bred stock. Colors red, and
red and white splashed. Also mated HON.
ers. DR.. G. D. Shaver, Tacoma, WASH.
PRODUCE AND COMMISSION.
Ship your Veal, Hogs, Poultry to
North Coast Produce CO., 312 R. r. Ave.
So, Seattle. We Pay Cash. -------
JOHN GOURLEY, Bonded Commission
lots StsNe Exclusively. SIS western Avenue.
Seattle Correspondence with growers
and shippers solicited. -
MISCELLANEOUS; o,,>oo,,~~>,~
MAP OF WASHINGTON FREE-Send
ten names of young people Interested
in business education and ten cents for
postage, Seattle Business College, Seattie'
Wash. |
FOX SALE. hAkNAso--we manutac-
ture all kinds OF harness; quality
Henderson Saddlery & Harness Co, 212
Occidental Ave-. Seattle. Wash
BUTTER WRAPS-50O for 81 postpaid
to any address; 1000, SO. Statesman
Index, Colville, Wash.
FOR Sal tI-One 16-foot cut Junior Holt
Combined Harvester; very nearly new;
less than half price. For particulars
call or address E501 Boone Avenue, Spo-
kane, Wash.
MY specialties: Roses and Peonies;
Also carry fine line of ornamental
shrubs Sixty varieties of roses; same
of peonies. Over 5000 plants on hand
Best only Some imported stock. Prices
reasonable. Address E. j. Berneche,
Olympia, Wash.
A Competent BUTTERMAKER want
ed Address, Arlington Cooperative
Association, Arlington, Wash.
Land plaster will insure you better
crops, which means larger income
with no greater expense than you are
now under. This is a fertilizer that
you are sure to get results from and
cannot afford to lose the profits 1T brings
you. Send for our land plaster booklet
which will pay you to read carefully
and cost you nothing. Write today
Oregon Lime and Plaster Company
Portland, oregon. -
Let us tell you how to save money
and repairing. Avsnarius Carsoltneum
is a wonderful wood preserTer; by
applying 1t to your fence posts, roofs
and buildings, will increase their last
ing qualities and save repairing for
long time to come. Send US your name
and address, we will send you our
booklet explaining it's uses thoroughly.
write today to Fisher-Thorsen Conn
pany, corner Morrison and Front
Streets, Portland, Oregon.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01

DAIRY AND FARM-200 acres ten miles
from Olympia. with good road and
daily mail; $50 acres creek bottom,
well drained; 100 acres cleared and in
crop; 20 acres pasture, 4 acres orchard;
good S-room house, large barn. 20 cows
Durham bull horses, separator and
all necessary farming implements. This
farm is registered creamery, with an
established reputation, and is a sure
money maker. Price $4,000; half cash.
SOC acres, six miles from Gen.
tralia and on line of Northern Pacific
to Grays harbor;' half-mile from depot
and from school: all inclosed with sub
stantial fences and oss-fences; 100
acres creek bottom, we'll drained of
actually cultivated; all we'll watered;
good dwelling of rooms, two large
which 80 acres are thoroughly cleared
rest is sashed and in pasture, 400
acres prairie, large portion of which
is suitable Ior cultivation. and 30 acres
barns, small orchard. Price $4,000;
SO, 900 cash.
ALFRED THOMPSON. Olympia, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

MAP OF WASHINGTON FREE-Send
ten names of young people Interested
in business education and ten cents Ior
postage, Seattle Business College, Seattle
Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01

creamery here. Write us for list of
lands and pamphlet describing this sec
tlon OF SOUTHWESTERN Washington.
II. c. COLEMAN & CO,
ChehaliS. Wash
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01
POULTRY BREEDERS.

CIRCULAR FREE, of the best Buff and
White Leghorns. Buff. White and Far,
fridge Wyandottes. Rlack M1norcas en9
Qhth St Tacoma, Wash
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01

FOR SALE-One 16-fOOt cut JUNIOR HoIt
Combined Harvester; very nearly new;
less than half price. For particulars
call or address E501 Boone Avenue, Spo-
kane, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01

JOHN GOURLEY, Bonded Commission
Broker. Hay, potatoes and fruit Car
lots exclusively. 919 Western Avenue
Seattle Correspondence with growers
and shippers solicited.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01

FOX SALE: HAkNhSS--We manufac-
ture all kinds OF harness; quality
guaranteed and prices reasonable. T. NJ.
Henderson Saddiery & Harness Co., 212
Occidental Ave. Seattle. Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01

MEMORIAL STONES.
OF imported marble may be secured at
New Westminster. You can secure no
better results anywhere at such prices
Cemetery work a speciality.
JAMES MCKAY,
Importer and Manufacturer of Marble
and Granite Monuments,
NEW WESTMINSTER, B. c.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01

BUTTER WRAPS-50O for 81 postpaid
to any address; 1000, SO. Statesman
Index, ColVille, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01

a Competent BUTTER MAKER want
ed Address, Arlington Cooperative
Association, Arlington, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01

PRODUCE AND COMMISSION.
Ship your Veal, Hogs, POULTRY 10
North Coast Produce Co., 312 R. r. Ave.
So Seattle. We Pay Cash.
The state herald., 1909-04-30

sharp sklrmish lost their commander Mai. Lewis.
The cheyennes broke away. \ battalion of in.
fantry thrown across their tracks but the willy
savages euded all few of the soldiers.
who in sharp sldrmsh lost their commander.
Mai Lewis.
The trail led to one OF the low hills that chain
the reservation. The Chcyennes had taken refuge
near the summit In natural hollow. The sides OF
the hills rose sheer and slippery TO the lurking
place OF the sayages. II was place admirably
adapted for defense. A few could hold It
against regiment.
Capt. Vessels. In command OF the cavalry, saw
that tho attempt TO take the hilltop by assault
would be TO sacrifice the lives of half OF his men
He threw Gordon around the hill. knowing that
the warriors could not escape. and trusting that
In few hours hunger would force them TO sur.
render. Meantime the Cheyennes were active
They picked on many trooper. and at noon on
the day following the night of their flight n ball
struck Capt. Vessels In the head. The wound was
not serious, but It's effect was TO make captain
and men eager for charge. Capt. Vessels went
10 the front OF his troops and prepared TO lend
them up the slippery hillside In tho face OF the
IRE of the best Indian marksmon on tho great
plains.
All things were prepared for the charge when
TO the amazomont Of the troopers the whole band
OF Cheyenne warriors. naked TO the waist and
yelling like devils came dashing down the hill.
side straight nj the body of cavalry. The Indians
hnd thrown away their rincs and were armed only
with knives. They were going TO their death and
they knew II, but death was better than n return
to the reservation which they hated
Vessels and his troopers OF tho Third cavalry
tried 10 spare the cheycnncs. but the warriors
would have death nt any cost. with their knives
they plunged into hand.to'hnnd conflict with tho
troopers and before thoy were slain thoy exaeted
n price for their dying.
When the time came for the burial OF the In.
diana. Tea Kettle, u chief. was found TO bo alive,
but unconscious. Tea Kettle was carried back 70
the fort nnd there made comfortable.
squaw sought the wounded warriors couch
and handed him pair OF scissors which ho instant.
ly plunged into hln heart lie npurncd life In tho
knowledge OF the fact that his brother braves wofo
dead.
The Sioux nation heard OF the bravery OF tho
Choycnios and they adopted the women and oisil.
drcn and some Of the boys grown TO manhood.
went with the Sioux on the warpatb In their last
great uprising,
The state herald., 1909-04-30
FOOD FACTS
What an M. D. Learned.

A prominent Georgia physician went
through food experience which he
makes public:
at was my own experience that first
led me to advocate Grape-Nuts food
and ! also know. from having pre-.
scribed Il 10 conyalcscents and other
weak patients. that the food is n won.
and brain tissue. aA well as muscle. II
improves tho digestion and sick pa.
tionts always gain Just as / did In
strength and weight very rapidly.
II was IN such low state that |
had to glyo up my work entirely. and
went 10 the mountains OF this state.
but two months there did not improve
me: In fact was not quite as well as
when | left home.
"My food did not sustain mo and
I, became plain that must change.
Then began 10 use Grape Nuts food
and In two weeks could wnlk n mile
without fatigue. and In fyo weeks
returned to my home and practice,
taking M hard work again. Since That
time have felt M well and strong an
! ever did In my life.
"As n physician who seeks TO help
NIL sufferers. | consider Il duty TO
make these facts public"
Trial 10 days on Grnpo.NutH. when
the regular food does not seem 20 sua'
tain the body. will work mlraclen.
sfTbor,'H n UenHou"
Look In pkTs. for the famous little
book, THE Road to Wollylllc"
t;srv read the sbo,- irtt~tf A new
one spp~nr. frow time In time. They
~r. arnuise. true. aud full OF human
Interest.
The state herald., 1909-04-30
/hIhz7Z<DASZW2ZECn ECnAxNXDMHhHDA A5HNYMxM0QNNH

Capt Fechet had his Hotchkss thrown into
action and he dropped shell in front OF the
ghost dancers. and then the command charged
down the hill
The shell had Its frightening effect on the
savages. who held aloof though still pouring In
their hre which was answered by the soldiers
ms Fechet himself took rapid course TO the log
house, with his life In his hands every step OF
the way.
Inside the hut were found three of the Indian
policemen dead and three mortally wounded The
wounded. resolved on exactlng n price for their
coming death were still using their rifles against
the besieging foe. The soldiers finally drove the
sayages TO flight
The few that were left living OF the little force
OF Indian police told this story. Lieut. Bull Head
had arrested Sitting Bull and had led the chief
from his cabin only TO be confronted by hundreds
OF crnzed savagea. Catch.the Bear and StrIke.the.
Kettle. two OF Sitting Bulls men. strobe through
the Indian ranks. raised their rifles and fired
Bull Head was shot through the body. Dying he
turned quickly and killed sitting Bull. Strke.the.
Kettle killed Sergt. Shave Head. Instantly Po-
llceman Lone Man killed Catoh.the-B Bear. Then
tho surviving policemen sought shelter IN the
cabin and held on the ghost dancers as has been
told
With the Rosebud. Standing Rock and Pine
Ridge Sioux, who went on the wnrpath in De.
combor 1890. were few sthwnrt warriors OF the
tribe OF the Northern Chcyonnes. That the Choy.
enncs braves were NO limited IN number wns due
TO the fact that i2 years before the nation orled
and longing for It's old home, had met with prac.
ticnl nnnihilntion In the attempt To regain H.
The Northern Cheyonncs hnd been sent 10
reservation In the Indian territory following ono
OF the uprlsingS against the whites. Their hearts
they left behind them In their old home and tho
warriors yearned 10 return.
Late In the fall of the year 1873 tho CHEYENNE
braves. taking advantage OF tho temporary nb.
honoo Of their soldier guardians. gathered TO.
gother their women and their children and dashed
northwari In the direction OF the land where
their fathers had lived from the time back of tho
beginning OF tradition.
They had been told by the Indian agents and
by the soldiers. who acted under orders, that they
never could take the trail back TO the north
but they paid no heed TO what wns told them. bu,
gathering their poaHcssons they pot out.
The choycnnos' love OF home. natural and sym.
pathy yeompclling 10 everyone except to those who
thought uat an Indian should have naught TO do
with bomosicknesB. was the cause OF tho dentrue
The state herald., 1909-04-30
COUNTRY IN MOVEMENT.
Meeting Of National Association for
Study and Prevention Of Tuberculo-
sis viii Be Largely Attended.

The fifth annual meeting OF the Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis will be
held in Washington, ID. c., at the New
Willard hotel. on May -, IA and 10.
Owing TO the present interest In the
campaign against tuberculosis, the
meeting will be of unusual interest
and Importance. The membership OF
the national association now numbers
nearly 1900. and is distributed In al
most every state In the United States
The national association has also a
considerable membership in Canada.
Cuba, Porto Rico. Philippine islands,
and In several OF the European coun.
tries. ExPresident Roosevelt and
DR. William Osler are honorary vice
presidents OF the national association,
DIR. Vincent Y. BSwditch of Boston is
the president; Mr. Homer Folks of
New York city. and DIR. Charles L.
Minor of Asheville. n. C.. are the vice.
presidents. Gen. George NJ. Sternberg
OF Washington. ID. C.. is treasurer; DIR.
Henry Barton Jacobs OF Baltimore. is
secretary. and DIR. Livingston Farrand
OF New York Is the executive secre-
tary Of the association.