davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-09

water until they are very soft. Pour
off the water and rub through a sieve.
Beat the white of the egg to stiff
froth. add the sugar and lemon juice,
beat into it the apple pulp and serve
with cream.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-09
APPLE SNOW.

One half teaspoon lemon juice. one
tablespoon powdered sugar, which of
one egg and two apples. Pare and
core two small apples. cut them in
slices and cook in small amount of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-09
INsTAuus NEW sKYuIeHT

Whoever has had occasion to use the
telephone the last day or two in
Phoenix has probably imagined that
they had been connected with a boil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-19
NATIONAL ACADEMY
OF SCIENCE MEETING

Washington, April 19.-With a good
representation OF It's membership in
attendance the annual stated session Of
tho national academy OF sciences,
recognized as the foremost scientific
body In the United States and semi
governmental In its organization. OPP
eued at the Smithsonian institution
here today. II will continue until to-
morrow.
A meeting Of the council this morn
ing was followed by business meeting
and during the afternoon at a public
session a number Of interesting papers
were read Business meetings and
afternoon public sessions for the read
ing OF papers will take place each day.
Among the important business TO
come before the session n the election
Of a foreign secretary TO succeed the
late Alexander Agassiz OF Cambridge,
Mass, the election OF a number 81 new
members. men who during the last year
have achieved something noteworthy
in the world OF science. and the cleo
ton OF new foreign associates.
one of the most interesting Of the 30
scientific papers 10 be presented is
that OF George r. Hale Of the solar
observatory at Mount Wilson. Cal, In
which he will speak OF visual and
Photographic observations Of the planet
Mars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-19
DR.. TWYMAN, LEADING
WITNESS IN HYDE TRAIL, DEAD

Kansas city, April ls.-Scarcely had
the state completed it's opening state
ment in the murder trial OF DR. n. G.
HYDE today. when Or. @. r. Twyman,
one OF the prosecutions most impor-
tant witnesses. died at local hospital
He was stricken last Saturday, Acute
diverticulitis caused death.
DR.. Twyman was for years the Swope
family physician. When the nurses
struck at the residence and accused
DR.. HYDE, they carried their complaint
to DR. TWyman. He called DIR. Hyde to
his office and told him he was suspect
ed. In other matters than those per-
tanning TO his duties as n physician,
DR. Twy-nan was in the confidence OF
the Swope family.
Upon him the state depended large
IL TO prove DR. Hyde bled James Moss
Hunton 70 death He was also expect
ed 20 testify regarding the alleged at
tempt Of Dr. Hyde to poison Miss
Margaret Swope. Miss Swope was Or.
Twvman's patient when II is said Or.
HYDE tried to kill her
When DR. Hyde's attorneys took q
deposition from Or. Twyman, he re-
fused to criticize Or. Hyde without
going into detail. DR.. Twyman said he
approved IN general. Or, Hyde's work
I'm connection with the Illness OF vari-
Gus members OF the Swope family.
go valuable did the state consider the
testimony Of Or Twyman that ~ ono
time Prosecutor ConklinR thought 81
Diminishing the jury which had been
chosen but not sworn, and awaiting
tho recovery 81 the physician before
beginning the trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-19
NOMENS CLUBS MEET
ON MOTHERS DAY PLAN
Considerable Business Transacted at
This Mornings session-Committees
Named and Program Outlined.

An unusually busy session OF the
press and publicity committee OF the
Woman's Federation OF clubs was held
this morning al the rooms Of the Ia
dies Literary club on Third East street,
at which many important committees
were appointed in reference to mothers
day and Il was decided 10 hold a mass
meeting OF adults on the evening Of
May s. at which an excellent program
Is being arranged, and 20 give a grand
ball at the Odeon hall for the younger
people the same evening
The following business was trans
acted
The dance committee decided on May
s as the date for the grand ball at the
Odeon hall. and the following names
were added TO the committee az az
rangements. Of which Miss Sybella
clayton Is chairman: Lucille FRANKIE,
Edna Dunn, JOY DeCamp. Minette
Baer, Aleen Mcmillan. Mildred McMll-
Ian, Miss Elnor Stewart Miss Della
Fabian. Boreen Leary.
The following new members we're
added to the press and publicity COM
mittee. Of which Mrs. b. F. libby Is
chairman: Mrs W. y. Williams. Mrs
Heber j. Grant, Mrs. job +. Lyon.
Mrs. John G. DAILY, Miss Ina Both
we'll
II is now announced that the Re-
lief societies and Young Ladies mu-
tuals have identified themselves with
the work and are represented by Mrs.
w n. williams and Mrs. Heber j.
Grant
A finance committee. consisting OF
Mrs. l.. G.. Miller. chairman, and Miss
Sybella clayton and Miss Ida Haneur,
was appointed.
At the meeting. II was also decided
10 hold a general mass meeting az
the Methodist church on the evening
OF Nav s, beginning AZ o'clock, for
which a splendid program il being ar
ranged The object is TO give prom
mence to the work in hand, and to
induce the cooperation Of others who
should be aligned in this labor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-19
Burt Brown Admits Robbery Of
Home Of Wallace
Bransford.
WILSON DEFERS PLEADING
Men Caught With MurdercrS OF George
Fassell Are Arraigned Before
Judge Lewis To-day.

George y. Wilcox and Burt Brown.
charged with robbing the residence
OF Wallace Bransford on March "a,
1910. were arraigned before Judge T..
u. Lewis OF the criminal division OF
the THIRD district court this morning
The information charged them with
grand larceny in stealing a silk purse
Of the value Of SO, a diamond ring
valued at $50, gold breastpin worth
IS, diamond brooch valued az $50 and
S25 In money. a total Of $40, the
property OF Wallace Bransford. VIII
son was arraigned first. and he asked
for the statutory time In which TO
plead His plea will be entered Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock. Brown.
however pleaded guilty az once, and
time for receiving sentence was fixed
for Thursday morning.
Insert One Pleads
This afternoon Wilson was sem
fenced to Ave years in the state
prison
Walter Bramwell. charged with
forgery and uttering a forged instru-
ment, was also arraigned this morn
ing Bramwell asked for the statutory
time In which 10 enter his plea and
was given until Thursday morning at
10 O'Clock Bramwell is charged with
having forged the name of \. G..
Brim 20 a check on the Richfeld Com
mercial & Savings bank for sos. on
Oct 81. 1909. and with having passed
tho check on the same day at the
Merchants bank In this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-19
WOMEN WILL BUILD
A NEW CLUBHOUSE
Ladies' Literary Club Home sold to
independent order or B'Nai
Birth for $3.50.

The Ladies' Literary club house 90
20 Third East street. which was one
NJ the first of los kind boo the west
was sold Monday 20 the pioxotto lodge
40 AZ. Independent order of Bnai
Birth The deal was made throuEn
the Houston Real Estate q Investment
company. and the Jewish society paId
$3.50 for the building % win be-
used by the society as club house
The society decided 90 purchase the
property last week az meeting Of tho
trustees The society is composed ~
the prominent Hebrews of salt Lake,
having i20 members T. Siegel Is
president. David Levitt secretary;
Rabbi Charles J. Frcund. Sig simon
and Albert Graupc. trustees
The building committee of the La
dies Literary club has not decided
definitely on location or the plans
for the new club building 10 has
been under advisement for some timc,
but now that the present club building
has been sold. the plans Tor the new
building win be decided upon. The
committee is composed ~ Mrs Elmer
70 Jones chairman; Mrs. william g..
Jennings. Mrs Frank - stephens Mrs.
George r. Stehl and Mrs William T..
Hutchinson
Mrs. Jones intends 20 go east and
visit number ~ club houses 90 obtain
ideas for the club house which viii De
built here.
The Ladies' Literary club was organ
ICED in 1877 and Mrs, J e. H0yle was
president, II was Incorporated ion lSS-
and federated IN 1898 The club from
which the present Organization sprang
was called the blue Tea" club. when
tho club was first organized it had "a
membership Of A. Now 10 has en-
rolled "A membership of 200, Including
the most prominent literary and CLUB
women In Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-19
OFFICERS STILL
PURSUE TRAIN ROBBERS

Martinez. Cal, April i9-Wbb tv,
heavily armed posses leaving her.
early today FOR the vicinity Of Rodvo,s
canyon. the chase after the train roh.
beers who held up the China-Japsn
mail Saturday night is yonverrIne ,,.
ward the Livcrmore valley. where the
bandits may have boarded am overland
train.
Tho first posse 10 leave here ronstst-
ed Of 10 men. This posse went direct
to Walnut creek, from which town h
viii proceed via Alamo and tho Dublin
road through Redwood canyon 10 tho
Livermore valley The second pns.e
left for the San Jablo hills by wav ~
Alhambra and lafayette From tho
latter place the posse win proceed
southwark through san Pablo and
Wildcat canyon 10 Berkeley.
Sheriff Neale f. convinced that The
two men seen yesterday at WaL.ut
creek are the bandits and he expressed
the opinion that they were making Dor
an overland train az either Bants or
Tracy By way ~ Redwood canyon and
the Livermore valley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-19
LATE LOCALS

Mrs. J. 4. Anderson Critically III
Christina. the wife Of Joseph A. An
derson. 3s6 street Is lying critically
I'M at the Dr. Groves l.. ID. S. hospi-
tai following an operation performed
last evening for internal hemorrhage.
Five smallpox Cases-Earl' aged
two years. and Mabel. aged four years,
children Of W. Green at 436 west
Seventh South street have been re-
ported 10 the board Of health as suf-
fering from smallpox, This makes
three cases of smallpox In the Green
household. Lyle, aged eight years,
having contracted the disease a short
time ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-19
BRYAN is ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER SOUTH AMERICA

New York, April william j.
Bryan came home today lie reached
New York full OF enthusiasm about the
wonders OF South America and with
absolutely no ideas, so far as he was
billing TO admit, about the state OF ar
fairs politically In this country.
Mr. Bryan left lincoln, Neb. on
November 10, spending some time In
the southern states. on Dec. 10, he
loft Key West for Havana Thence he
went 10 jamaica, Panama, Peru, DO
llvis, Chile. Argentina and Brazil, re-
turning by way OF Porto Rico.
The object OF my trip" he said
was the study 81 economic and socio-
logical conditions In South America"
what are the chances Of the Demo-
cratic party2" he was asked
Good, always good" he replied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-19
CHARLES J. OSBORN DEAD.
Dean of the Associated Press Passes
Away in ST. Louis.


Away in 81. Louis.
81. Louis. April lS.-Charles ]. Os-
born. "a years old and dean Of the As
sociated Press. died here tonight after
an illness OF several weeks.
Re was correspondent OF the Asso-
ciatcd Press In St Louis from 1858 to
1902. when he retired He continued
his adiliation with tho 81. Louis Of
Ace in an advisory capacity, however,
until his death, making him an EN-
ploye m the Associated Press for IS
years Mr.. Osborn was affectionately
known throughout the service as MA
for" tie was born In Utica, y. y.
july n, 1926. and learned telegraphy IN
Pittsburg IN 16i7, coming 10 St Louis
in 1853. from Cincinnati. Two years
later ne entered the service Of the AS
ISOLATED Press as an operator and
shortly afterward became correspond
ent
He was manager OF the O'Reilly
Telegraph company. with offices In
Chicago. from 1851 10 1858,
While working IN Pittsburg, he be-
came acquainted with Andrew Carne-
gle. then a messenger. Before learn
ing telegraphy Major Osborn was a
reporter on the Cincinnati Herald.
Major Osborn's first duty as cor
respondent was 10 organize news
service TO the Pacific coast. In doing
this he Travelled by stage coach over
the old western trails. The telegraph
line then ended at Upton. Mo, and
the news Items were carried from there
to papers further west by pony express
riders
He is survived by a sister. Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Palmer OF Rochester. n. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-19

general, Miss Grace NJ Pierce 49,.
Hoover. "illam ID.
ne convention later was addr.-.
py Gov. Noel Of Mississippi '''' '''el
ats conferences OF the dsush,..
,ast night Indicated that the 95,n'g,I.'
ration OF Mrs. Scott as presidsp, I.-
erAl would be sustained In tha So.
To he held tomorrow. erection
Endorsement Of tho ado5irt..-..
has been given by the doreg.,.,' y i".
Nebraska, Ohio. Illinois W- II' d
tennessee, Arizona. North Iiisln
Mississippi. Michigan. Alabsr''.' ''.l'
Kansas according to announce. o''l
early today. 'n'n,7
other states, including Nev Vol,
are reported 10 be antl-admlnistrat.'.'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-19
AFTER BooTLEGGERs.
L. :. Treasury Department Makes
Ruling Giving Additional Powers.

t-pcle samuel is yearly growing harder
hearted I'm his dealings with traffIcNors
ON his public domain In the cup that
cheers and also inebriates. a few days
ago the treasury department made rul-
ING which gives the head office In this
citv. FOR the suppression Of sale OF liquor
among tho Indians additional power In
dealing with whisky sellers on the rcser-
vations Heretofore men might 20 on
selling liquor for month or more ana
would intentionally evade the Internal
revenue law until caught when they
were permitted 10 pay the tax and con
are required 90 have a fixed place OF
business and must pay IN advance, and
prosecution will follow any laNity In pay
Ing the tax. This viii be particularly
and will AFFORD considerable additional
power 20 the Johnson army OF men VINO
are ever on the alert 10 apprehend men
'bootlegging' among the lndlans'
The following Is a part % the recent
"Ns the pcdlinE Of liquors, or so-csiIed
'bootlcggng is not couutenanced BY iu-
tornal-rcvenue law and no provision Is
made Tor the issuance Of any stamp
which would legalize such practise.
pedlers Of liquors, or booueggers are
not TO- be roga rdcd as coming within tho
class of unluteutional violators within
the meaning OF the preceding para
graph and should be arrested and re-
ported for prosecution whenever found
selling in such manner, even though the
tax is paid by them within the calendar
month IN which the liability Is reported
or Incurred.
Persons engaged In tho business %
liquor dealers in localities where such
business is prohibited by local law are
10 be regarded a. wilful vlolators Of ths
internal revenue law. even though 80 en-
Eaged az fixed place of business. unless
the special tax Is paid and the stamp
displayed before business IN begun Tn
an such cases special EFFORT should be-
made 60 get definite evidence Of sales.
which should be- reported 10 the United
states attorney with recommendation
for prosecution
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-19
BIG DECLINE
IN PRICE OF PORK

Chicago, April ls.-Recsnt heavy ar
rivals OF hogs are reflected I'm a de-
cline In prices OF 81 IN tho last two
days
few weeks ago hogs sold at tho
highest since the civil war, thus at
tracing heavy shipments. In view Of
which the present reaction Is not con-
sidered remarkable.
salt pork on tho board OF trade re-
Gently underwent a decline Of about SO
but the market steadied today on buy
ing by packers who we're ablo to pur-
chase the cured product on n basis OF
Sa cents a pound, as compared with ,
cents for the live article.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-19
ASoUlTH'S GUlLL0TlNE
BILL IS ADOPTED

London. April lS.-After stormy sit
ting arising out Of a personal incident
between william O'Brien and Chancel-
lor Lloyd George attacks by the Con-
Aervatives upon the governments al
legged surrender 70 John Redmond, lead
er OF the Nationalist and a warm
Reputation by the ministers of any
such bargaining. the house Of COM
mons tonight adopted Premier As
auiths guillotine motion. under which
the finance bin must be disposed OF by
April "a. The motion was adopted by a
vote OF 846 10 2b2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-19
CONGRESS OF DAUGHTERS
OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION

Washington, April ls,-The National
Congress Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution was called 20
order today by Mrs. Matthew T Scott,
president-general and after the read
Ing Of the minutes. reports were read
from the national officers Mrs scott
was followed by the vice president gem
eral In charge OF the organization OF
chapters, Mrs. Miranda Barney Tul-
loch the chaplain general, Mrs,
Esther rockingham Noble; the record
ing secretary general, Miss Mary VIII
cox: corresponding secretary general
Mrs. Lyman b. Swormstedt; registrar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-19
TRANSFORMATION IN FROGS
EGG is ACCOMPLISHED

Paris, April 1s-Before the academy
Of science tonight Eugene Battalion,
professor Of biology at the University
OF Diion. announced that he had sue
ceeded in developing two tadpoles by
producing traumatism in a frogs egg,
with a platinum wire The experiment
constitutes a most important advance
in the phenomenon OF parthenogenesis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-19
UTAH BOY KILLED IN IDAHO.
Robert Ashford OF Beaver Caught In a
Cavern at BlackfoOt.

Blackfoot. Ida. April "a fatal ac-
cident occurred on the sewer trench
here last night. Robert Ashford. a
youth Of % from Beaver. Utah, who had
been at work but one day. was caught
In a cave-in and killed.
Mrs Laura Davis, wife of DR.. Joseph
49, Davis, died last evening OF apOplexy.
Funeral viii be held Wednesday az 2
pm. from the Methodist church She
is survived by her mother. her hus-
band and a son and a daughter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-19
INTERESTED IN UTAH COAL.

Robert Rev and A. ID. Early two
capitalists OF Rockford, his. a suburb
OF Chicago. are registered A. the
Knutsford They came out here to m
spcct a large coal land proposition In
the southern part Of tho state which
they and associates are contemplating
taking over and developing on a large
scale
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-19
WILL OLE ANA LopN r1LEp.

The will OF Anna Loda was filed for
probate Yesterday with petition
Tor letters Of administration. The de-
ceased died at Hastings. Neb., IN 1907
and left real property In this city
amounting 20 AaOO. Lewis l.oda OF
ocean PARK is the courts petitioner
and asks that Alice Bubee be named
q administration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-19
VALUES CLIMBING UP.
Figures Of County Assessor GRbbOtt
Tell OF Growth.

Tho valuation on city and county
property FOR the past year has just
been completed by County Assessor
Amos Gabbott and among other agree
able things, brings forth the fact that
tho income OF the city has Increased
by some $4,000. The total city valua-
tlon has increased $500 700.
The city figures are placed AT tb374s,
377, which sized up last year az Sts,i47-
ST. outside Of the city the county
this year Is figured out a So, 965, $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-19

This Is an increase in one year OF
$500. t0i
The great increase IN city values Is
largely due 10 the fact the recently
built skyscrapers are included for the
first time. as last year they were In A
state Of incompletion. In the county
the increased valuation is mostly In
farm lands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-19
SUIT on NOTE.

A. II. Snow has filed suit In the Third
district court against Charles T. Goetz
20 recover Si.7iS. the amount OF prin-
cipaI and interest on n note executed
Iy defendant az Denver Jan. is, 1905
for n certain number ~ shares In the
Mexican Orange company. Snow as
serts that nothing has been paid on the
note. and that he IS now the owner or
the same Hc asks judgment for the
amount NJ the principal and interest
up 10 date
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-19
WEATHER REPORT.
Fair Tonight aud "Wednesday
roDAYs TEMPERATURES
FUNERAL NOTICES.

The funeral Of the late Elizabeth hoPi
wood James. wife Of John james, ases
Te years. will be held Wednts9,'s ~, -. z
hricnds are invited 20 attend ana lne
easket will be opened NJ the family res
tdence. 81 Center street, on DAY OF tul.,.,'
al from " 20 $50 pm. lnterneni N w, w.
cemetery. a car will be provided 10 ''N'
friends 10 the cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-19
coMmNcENENr rRoGRA,Is.

We have Just received a big assort-
ment OF samples OF fancy 1910 COM
mencement programs. and extend an
invitation 20 members 81 graduating
classes 10 call and Inspect them. All
orders will receive our prompt and
careful attention.
THE DEsERET NEWS JOB DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-19
ELEVEN PERSONS KILLED
BY BOILER EXPLOSION

Budapest. April ia boiler cxplod-
ed today in a match factory al Siege
din. killing 10 girls and a man. Eigh-
teen other girls were dangerously In
iured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-19
DEATH OF JASPER BILLINGS.

Jasper Billings. known among bis
friends as Jaspo. Jones'. age % years
died of general debility Monday after.
noon at ST. Marks hospital Hc was "a
veteran bon Cooks brigade in the CNu
war and hDI9,d found the Little COT
tonWood settlement in 1869 Do was
born r Wyoming county Pa March
"A, 1881 and came On Utah in the early
days 90 seek his fortune, ana was one
of the first ~ discover gold near salt
LAKE city. re was member OF the
O.. r. Maxwell post so o. O. A. r..
which win probably conduct tho sery-
Ices which have not yet been an
nounced. Tie ls survived by Mrs Eliza
beth sherwood Billings the widow,
and several sons and two daughters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-19

The decline Of tho Primitive chm.
Is an all-important subject 10 thj.i..-
ana students. A concise vet naste.I.
treatment is given In Dr. Taimeg.,
new work. The Great Apostss,,
FOR sale by Deseret News Book store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-19
cn,lMrNcEMENT PROdRAMs.

We have just received a 9 9ai s com.
rnsne programs and eS' S,,s,, ny
inyitation 10 members Of gra graz All
, Classes 10 car and inspect hen and
orders viii receive our proHp'
careful attention. lama roR DEPT
THE DESERET NhWo S----
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-19
MAY ENTER RIFLE MATCH.
IIlah school Mnrl,smcn 20 Begin Prac-
ti4c Tomorrow.

The salt Lake high school rifle team
win probably enter tho national rifle
match. which win boz held the latter
part OF May The rifle practise viii be-
GIN with tho non-commissinned officers
on Wednesday afternoon. Tho attic Of
the Union school building has been
nttgd up with regulation 22 caliber
ranges The range win accommodate
four shooters ON the line and a sys-
tenn of movable targets win be used to
make accidents Impossible. I'm order
To- enter the contest tho school or
ganizrt rifle club and Joined the ma
uonal association. The officers elected
were, Captain Irwin Claws0n, presi-
don't; captain Leland Schoter. secro-
treasurer. and Captain and Adiutant
Leroy Warthman, captain Of the rife
team.