davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-07-27
SUM MONS.
state OF South Dakota,
County OF Brookings. SIS.

state or South Dakota,
County OF Brookings. I SIS.
In Circuit Cour..
Jessie \. Allen, Plaintiff, US. Stena Cole
man, Harriet Durland, Katherine Han
stad, John Coleman and Albion Il. Cole
man, heirs at law, devisees and legatees
of Fri Coleman, deceased; Katherine Cole
man, Ruth Coleman and Kathryn Coleman,
heirs at law of clarence w. Coleman, de-
ceased; Paul Grosbeck Gertrude G.. Bar
nette as guardian of Paul Grosbeck, a
minor; Stena Coleman and Charles A.
Chamberlain as Executors of the last VIII
Of Fri Coleman, deceased; the unknown
illustrators, and the creditors of Clarence
w. Coleman, deceased, and of Fri Cole
man, deceased: and all persons unknown
who have, or claim to have, any estate
or interest in, or lien, or encumbrance, upon
the premises described in the Complaint.
Defendants.
The state of South Dakota to the above
named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the Complaint of the plaintiff.
which was filed in the office of the Clerk
Of this Court at the City of Bookings,
County of Bookings and State of South
Dakota, on the 18th day of July, A. d.
1911, and which prays for a judgment
quoting the title to and the determination
Of all adverse claims to, interests in or
liens against the premises described in the
Complaint, the same being situate in the
said County of Bookings. and described
as follows, to-wit: Lot Three go in Block
Six co In PetersOn's Second Addition to the
city of Bookings, South Dakota, and to
serve n copy of your answer to said Com
plalnt on the undersigned at their office
in the City of Flandreau. South Dakota,
within 50 days after the completed service
of this Summons upon you, exclusive OF
the day of service, and if you fail to an
swer said Complaint within that time,
plaintiff will apply to the Court for the re-
lief demanded in the Complaint.
RICE x BENSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-07-27
FARMERS WASTE MOISTURE?

That there is no season why North
Dakota cannot produce a Dig crop Of
wheat in the dryest OF years, and that
this is accomplished by other states
getting less than half the moisture
obtained by North Dakota, was the
statement Of Professor J. II. Worst,
| president Of the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college. at the annual con,
y|ention Of the North Dakota Retail
Merchants association.
other states with half as much
rain as North Dakota are producing
good crops Of grain under the dry
farming system, and il is foolish for
anyone to say that W. do not have
enough rain in North Dakota" said
Professor Worst. From six to seven
inches of rain is enough to produce
a crop of wheat. In North Dakota, we
get from sixteen to TWENTY-FIVE inches
a year. This is more than enough.
if We only conserve the moisture the
wet years and save it for the dry
ones a proper system of cultivation
will do il.
ITO do this, the farmer should fol
low his binder in the fall with a disk,
creating a mulch to precent the evap-
Grafton OF moisture after the grain is
cut, and when there is nothing to
shade the ground or protect it from
the wind. After grain is cut is the
time when greatest evaporation OF
moisture takes place. 1t is very easy
to pillow. After blowing, the subsoil
should be thoroughly packed with a
subsurface packer, and every rain in
the fall should be followed by a drag
ging, which breaks up the crust and
prevents the moisture from escaping.
when the grain starts in the
spring. it should be narrowed. This
kills millions of weeds, which take
millions of dollars worth of moisture
out Of the soil every year. When the
wheat is about four inches high, espe-
cially after a rain, it should be har-
rowed again. Don't be afraid of kill
ing the grain. You cant do this. I
know of one farmer who went over
the wheat so many times hat he
thought he had all the grain killed,
and it went twenty-eight bushels to
the acre.
The eason the crops in North Da-
kota do not look as good this year,
considering the amount of rain we re-
ceived in May and June, is because the
farmers during the last few years have
been very wasteful of the moisture.
This spring there was practically no
moisture in the subsoil, because the
moisture that had fallen in the last
few years had not been bottled up.
As q result, the first hot weather seri-
ously damaged the plant. In ordinary
hot weather. without proper cultiva-
ton, an inch OF moisture will evapo-
rate in a week. This is equivalent to
112 tons of water for every acre"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-07-27
NOTICE TO

Estate OF l.. r. Lar /, deceased.
Notice is hereby Civ, by the under
signed Administrator o. The estate of l.
r. Larson, deceased. to the creditors OF
and all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four months after
the first publication OF this office to the
said administrator at his office in Estelline,
Hamlin county, South Dakota, or to file
same at the office of the Clerk OF Courts
In B~rookings in the County of Brookings
and State of South Dakota.
Dated Estelline. s. D.. July the 18th,
A. d. 1911.
{. II. HORSWiLL,
Administrator of the Estate
OF L. r. Larson. Deceased.
NJ. s. Liebenstein. Estelline. s.. d.
Atty for Administrator
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-07-27
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATIONS.
State OF South Dakota,
County of Brookings. SIS.

state or south Dakota, {
County of Brookings. SIS.
In County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Samuel
w. Colburn, deceased.
The state of South Dakota sends greet
ing to S. vi. Colburn, Ed. CoIburn. heirs
at law and next of kin of Samuel w
Colburn, deceased and to all to whom these
presents may come.
Notice is hereby given that S. NJ. Col
burn has filed with the Judge of this Court,
a petition praying for Letters of Administra
ton OF the Estate of Samuel w. Colburn.
deceased. and that Monday the eth day
Of August. 1911 at 10 o'clock A. NJ, OF
said day. being a day of n regular term
of this Court, to-wit: OF the July term
1911, at the office of the County Judge in
the Court House in the City of Brookings
County of Brookings has been set for hear
ing said petition, when and where any
person interested may appear and show
cause why the said petition should not be
granted.
Dated at Brookings. S. d. this 18th
day of July a. ID. 1911.
GEO. p. HALL,
Judge of the County Court
Hall. Roddle & Purdy,
Att'ys for Petitioner.
Bookings, S. u.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-07-27
w. p. kEAN
Veterinary Surgeon
WHITE, S. D.

Thirty Years in the Profession
rffteen Years With Fifteen Years with
DIR. kEAN DIR. STRICKLER
formerIy Mt Rigling Operator,
Montreal, Canada Usage. Iowa
POLL EVILS. FIsrULAs. RINGBONEs,
SPAvINs, PERMANENTLY CURED.
All difficult operations. spaying and rig
iings a speciality.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-07-27
DIR. COX'S
Barbed Wire
EMINENT

GUARANTEED to heal without leav.
ing a blemish, or MONEY REFUNDED.
Doc and $l.00 sizes for fresh wounds,
old sores, sore backs and shoulders, burns
and bruises. Csc size for Family Use.
DIR. cOX'S PAINLESS BLISTER
Is painless and guaranteed to cure
SPAWN, Ringbone, Curb, Sweeny, Spiint,
Puffs, or any enlargement of bone or
muscle, or money refunded. Price Soc.
ron SALE " AL DRUGGISTS
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-07-27
COMPANY'S CERTIFICATE OF Au-
THORITY

whereas. The international Life In
surahce company. a corporation organ
lZed under the laws Of Missouri, has
MED In this Office a sworn statement
eAnlpltlng Its condition and business
Tor the year ending December 81, 1910.
cont0rmable 10 the requirements OF
me laws or this state regulating the
business OF insurance.: and.
whereas. The said company has filed
IN TINS office a duly certified copy OF
Its charter. with certificate of organic
dtion, in compliance with the require
ments or the insurance law aforesaid:
NOW, therefore /. q. S. Basford, COM
missioner of insurance of the state OF
south Dakota, pursuant to the provi-
sions or said laws. do hereby certify
mat the above named Is fully
empowered, through it's authorized
agents, to transact Its appropriate
business OF Life insurance in his state
according to the laws thereof, until
the last day Of February. A. d. 1912.
In testimony whereof. 7 have here
unto set my hand and official seal at
1911.
(Seal) o. s. RASFORD.
COMMISSIONS of Insurance.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-07-27
FROM ANNUAL STATEMENT
Year Ending Dec. 81. 1910.
PANX

or New York. Home office. New York
City.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-07-27
ILLUSTRATED TERMINAL FOLDER

A complete pictorial folder describ-
ing the magnificent new Passenger
Terminal of the Chicago and North
Western Ry., Chicago, free upon APP
p~lication at Ticket Office, The North
Western Line, or address A. G. John
son. p. T. NJ, 226 w. Jackson Blyd,
Chicago,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-07-27
CALIFORNIA AND NORTH PACIFIC
COAST

Special low round-trip rates during
July, August and September. Lux
uriously equipped fast trains. Choice
of routes. Liberal %stop-overs and re-
turn limits, Rates and dates on APP
~plication to ticket agents, The North
Western Line
The Washington herald., 1911-02-13
THROWN FROM HER HORSE,
Mime. Won Reider Suffering from
Nervous Shock, Say Physicians.

No alarm is felt for Nine. Won Reider.
who was injured yesterday by being
thrown from her horse. Her foot IS
slightly swollen, and she is suffering
from nervous shock, it was learned
last night
Nine Won Reider. who lives at the
Baltimore apartments, was riding with
Nine. Won Krueder. OF the same ad-
dress, when her horse shied at a pass
ing automobile. and became unman-
ageable. The horse ran for a block,
and when II passed Dupont Circle a
man who was standing on the curb
seized the animals bride The horse
was thrown. Nine. Won Reider was
picked up and taken into the Herbert
Wadsworth residence, 1901 Massachu-
setts avenue.
Dr. Freemont-Smith was called, and
Nine Won Reider was placed in his au-
tomobile and hurried to the Office of
Dr. William G. Erving, where an X-ray
photograph was made OF her injured
limb.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-13

With barred heads and a silence born
of deepest sympathy and respect, a null
titude paid reverence at the grave of
Mrs. Mary Engei Shipley, who was shot
to death by her husband last Thursday
night while he was in jealous rage
Burial was in Congressional Cemetery
Yesterday afternoon As the bullet-ridden
body was tenderly lowered into its final
resting place, only the pitiful sobs Of
her four children and her aged mother
could be heard.
Simplicity marked the burial service,
which was that Of the Methodist Church,
to which Mrs. Shipley belonged. The
minister, Rev W. L. Lynn, pastor of
Gorsuch Methodist Episcopal Church, Of
ficiated, and spoke words Of comfort to
the bereaved family. AS the words
"Ashes to ashes and dust to dust" were
pronounced the crowd of more than 1000
persons turned away, and all that was
CITY Of the dead.
The funeral services were held at the
home of the mother, Mrs. John Engel,
at - NJ street southwest Relatives and
friends crowded the little home TO show
the respect for the dead that was felt for
the living. Mrs Engel was Frustrated.
and it was only after the services Of g
physician that she was able to go TO the
Cemetery.
The children, Alfred, aged seven; villa,
aged five; Ethel aged twelve. and Willie.
aged fourteen, were 50 heartbroken that
friends had to keep them from the room
during the ceremonies. Just before the
body was removed TO the hearse. the cof-
IN lid was thrown back and the little
ones kissed their mother good-by. The
The Washington herald., 1911-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THb
District Of Columbia Washington d. C.. Feor1-
ary 2 I9lL-Notice IS hereby given that in acDoru-
ance with the provisions o Public Act No. s. aP-
proved March Zrd 1910 entitled An Act to authorize
certain changes in the permanent system of high
ways plln. District Of Columbia. for that portion
Of the District Of Columbia lying between Georgia
avenue on the east Sixteenth street on the west,
Kalmia street the north and ButtsrrHt street on
the south. the Commissioners Of the District 0 Co
lUnbia viii give a pubic hearing in the Board Room
10 O'Clock TO all PARTIES interested owning land
within and surrounding the territory lying between
Georgia avenue the east. Sixteenth street on the
west kalnia street on the north, and ButtIuut
street on the south. A plan Of proposed change
within the above limits will be displayed. and the
Commissioners will consider any suggestions pro
tests concerning the proposed change and location
| Of any highway portJnS uf hghEays as shown
| on above mentioned plan CUNO H. RUDOLPH
| JOHN A. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM V. JUDSoN.
! Commissioners d. C fe2-dl4t
The Washington herald., 1911-02-13
NEWMAN LECTURE ENJOYED.
Large Audience Carried Through
Flower Garden of Europe

A large audience at Columbia Theater
last night was taken through the Aus
trian Tyrol, Europe's flower garden, and
permitted to gaze on all the things that
are beautiful. The occasion was the first
Of series OF travelogues by Z. NJ New
man.
Probably the most interesting part of
the lecture was the motion pictures show
ing the mode of climbing one of the
highest peaks in Austria, the Dolomites.
The picture showed three mountain
climbers scaling the almost perpendicu-
far walls of the vast mountain from the
base to the summit, almost 10000 feet
The first part of the lecture was about
Oberammergau and the scenes sur
rounding the historic religious play.
Many beautiful slides were shown OF
the ruins of the castles for which the
Tyrol region is famous.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-13
HUNDREDS PAY REVERENCE
AT GRAVE OF MRS. SHIPLEY
Pitful Sobs of -Four Children Are Heard as Body OF
Woman Slain by Husband Is Lowered Into
Last Resting Place.

scene was pitiful, and strong men and
and women sobbed audibly.
What comfort possible under the cir
cumstances was given them, and, in the
same carriage with their grandmother,
the Journey to the cemetery began. The
funeral cortege was accompanied by hun
dreds OF friends. II was one of the long
est professions ever seen in that section
of the city.
Beautiful flowers were banked high on
the coffin, and many wreaths were placed
! at the entrance to and in the vault
People lined the sidewalks and tho ris-
ing ground in the cemetery, and 1t seemed
as If the whole community had but one
desire-to show in every possible way
their reverence and respect.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-13
Hartshorn's Shade Co.
DIED.

CASSIN-On Saturday. February II. 1871.
at $50 ?. m. at her residence. IN
William Il. Cassin and daughter OF
the late Dr. Grafton Tyler. in the
Seyenty-fifth year of her age.
Funeral services from the chapel at
Oak Hill Cemetery Tuesday. February
IA. at SO p. m. Intcrment private.
.CURTIN-On Friday. February 10. 1911.
at $40 D. m, at tuberculosis Hos
pital. MARY z. CURTIN.
Funeral from the residence of her sis
ter. Is Seventh street northeast on
Tuesday, February H.
LANCASTER-Depa this life on Sat
urday, February II. 1911. at $50 a. m.
WILLIAM II, the beloved husband
OF Christie Lancaster and son Of
Elizabeth and the late James Ian
caster. and brother Of J. c. and John
r Lancaster and Mrs. Emma Clayton
and Ella Watkins.
Funeral from his late residence 80
Howard avenue AnacOStia, Tuesday.
February H. at $50 O'Clock. thence to
ST Cyprian's Church. Thirteenth and
c streets southeast, where high mass
will be sung for the repose Of his
soul.
STRATTON-On Saturday. February II.
1911, at II a. m. at 1915 Irving street.
Brookland SARAH T.. STRATTON'
beloved mother of Annie NJ. Sargent
Funeral from her late residence on on
terment private. Virginia and Cali
fornia papers please cOpyD
TROTT-On Friday. February 10, 1911.
FRANCES CHEW TROTI, daughter
OF the late Thomas ?. and Susan G.
Trott.
The ORDER FOR BURIAL will be
read at her late residence. 9l1 c
street northeast. on Monday after
noon February 13 at o'clock
Friends invited. Interment private
YoUNG-On Friday. February 10, 1911. at
$50 p. M, L. RUSSELL. YOUNG, son
of Philip and louisa houng: & In 'ne
Funeral from his late residence. 2JO9
Wisconsin avenue northwest, Monday,
February 13, at p. m. 1nterment at
Oak Hill.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-13
OPENS MISSION SERVICES.
woodcock, of Kentucky,
breaches Mt ST. Marks Church.

Right Rev. Charles L. Woodcock.
Bishop of Kentucky. opened a series OF
mission services yesterday morning at
St Marks Episcopal Church. Holy COM
munion was observed at 7:30 O'Clock,
followed by the regular morning serv-
ices, when Bishop Woodcock preached
on missions.
He also addressed 4 large meeting for
women in the afternoon. Services were
held last night, when the bishop again
preached on mission work.
Similar services will be held each day
this week. with the exception Of Satur-
day, and will close Sunday
St Marks Church was apportioned $40C
to raise for missions this year, OF which
more than one-half has already been
subscribed.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-13

1t being the festive season of the Mar
rem Sitzung at Columbia Turnverein last
night, the fools cap and bells reigned
supreme, and many foolish words of wis
dom fell from the lips of those who were
cited before the fools court and i'm
pressed into the empty emptiness of A
gigantic empty make-believe safe of the
society, which served as pulpit for those
who delivered their foolish harangues.
The high tribunal, consisting of the fool
judges. Federleser Ergo Mann, Kurtz und
Buendig Voelckner, Weiss Schon Beau
verd. Sagnichts Denkviel Nordhoff, Zif-
fernfritz Immersprech Juergensen, occu-
pied the high bench, which was decorated
with all sorts of jugs, mugs. tankards.
goblets, and other illuminants. Pancra-
zius Arn6t and Ichabod Isador Inkemwell
Sobel acted as fools constables.
Fool Music Rendered.
The session was opened by an or
chestra, playing fool music. and songs
were distributed. and everybody delec-
tated themselves singing. Hornblower
Mann opened the session and admon-
ished the audience to be perfectly nat
ural for once. and deliver their views
as if they didn't know any better. His
advice was carried out without any
trouble During the evening numerous
hot-air plans for a new turn hall were
submitted, all of which were adopted
Among those who Illuminated were
Feuerbrand Brinkman, A. Gradraus
Buehler. August Endles Link, Charles
StilIsein Speiss, f. Soldenheld Juergen-
sen, h Obendruff Voelckner. A. Ideen-
reich Meissner. Betty Sagsnur Schlei'
ebert. z. Hatrecht Breuinger, J. War
umdenn McKeown, p. Unterstuetzts
HALTER, A. Dichterjung Dietz, and
others.
Arions Enjoy Programme.
The Arion Gesangverein entertained
it's members and friends at its fourth
musicale of the season at the clubhouse
last night, presenting the following
programme, under the direction of Kari
Holer: Choruses, 'Staedtlein Traut," by
Bergmueuer; Die Heimat," folk song
by the club: euphonium solo, THE Mes
sage" by Klein, Alfred Grosskurth; So
pranO solos, "a Song of Sunshine" by
Thomas, and His Lullaby" by Bond
Miss Pauline Holer; waltz song, by
Parks, the Schubert Quartet, composed
of Messrs. NJ. D. Hensey, NJ. McNamee,
T. a. Murray. and J. F. Duggan: sonata
for piano and violin, by Beethoven
Messrs. George W. Vail and Edgar T
Hart; barytone solo. "Chanson d dAmour,
by Grieg, Roland r. Roderick; 'ceIlc
solos, Melody in c." by Rubinstein, and
"Gavotte," by Pepper, Richard Lorle-
berg. and winter Songs" by Bullard,
the Schubert Quartet
The Saengerbund win hold its grand
| annual masquerade ball at National
Rifles Armory. and the William Tell
Lodge, L o. K. OF P, at the old Masonic
Temple tonight.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-13
A. o. H. GIVES RECEPTION.
National Officers of Ladies' AuxiI'
iary Greeted at Carroll Hall.

Hlbernians Of Washington gave re-
ception in Carroll Hall yesterday after
noon in honor OF the national officers
Of the ladies' auxiliary of the A. o. II.
Miss Margaret Bresnahan, president OF
the auxiliary. presided.
Mrs. Mary Whorter. OF the Irish his
tory committee. spoke of the progress
Of the organization. and asked those
present to aid the chairman of the
committee in her work. Miss Anna
Malta. of Scranton. Pa. national pres
ident of the auxiliary. gave a short his
tory of the order. Mrs. Mary Mccarthy,
the vice president, spoke of the work
in Massachusetts,. Miss Mary Cham
bers. of Portland, Greg. spoke on or
ganizations in Oregon. Short addresses
OF welcome were delivered by Rev.
William T. RUSSELL P. T. Moran, and
2. J. Haltigan.
Miss Nan Daugherty gave a violin
solo and rendered an Irish medley.
Miss Mary Moran and Miss Meyers
sang Irish songs.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-13
DEATH RECORD.

May L. Finday. IS 81 L st nv.
Babette Sellhausen, 90 9i2 I'd ST. NJ.
William McCartT 20, R5 Georgia are
Mary +. Herbert, g.. 70l 5th 81 NV.
Frances C. Trott, T6. sll O Il ne.
Bridget Healy. 70. 67 A st. ne.
Sarah Z. stzatton, Is lO46 Irving a- ne
Mary E Curtin, IS. tuberculosis Hosp
Robert Fitzgerald. &C. aM n. Capitoi =
sophia Pohlers, 75 SIS E L ase nv.
Maud A. Lestrzrge, 81. PruFidcnce Hosp
Antonio BumTog5a, s6. I5oi II 81 M.
Richard II. TyneIl. IS 81 @ & 81
joseph p. ]. Loughran. a. 80 1 &. na
COJORED.
Gacs A. CAN'T. 70. u TIN 81 M
Elnnra Dusall, y, loD 18th s. NJ.
Ardeia p. Brooks. q. Stanton are, Anacnstta-
Infant q William x and Con p. MORA days
"a =
The Washington herald., 1911-02-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

L. S. Dept Of Agriculture, Weather Bureau.
Rainfall IN the United States for the week that
ended Saturday. February Il. fairly well dis
tributed and moderate in quantity. the Gulf and
South Atlantic States reciTing the greatPT amount
No injurious temperatures occurred in any rRrt Of
the country. Sunday was . fair day excerpt for
occasional sTrinkles m the Gulf States and rains
the Pacihc Coast States The temperature rose
quite generally in the interior valleys and the At
lantic coast States
The Washington herald., 1911-02-13
TOUCH OF SPRING ARRIVES.

Hundreds of Promenaders Enjoy
Good Weather I'm Capital.
The touch of spring which turned the
promenaders out on the avenues yes
terday and was responsible for thousands
of repetitions of the 'bromidiom" anent
the coming Of spring. will stay with
Washington until the latter part OF this
week. according to the forecast of the
Weather Bureau.
After that, the warm weather may
stay for while, but II will be marked
by a weekend Of rainfall.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-13
Accn.ed of Selling Opium.

Charged with selling opium. Charles
Moy, a Chinaman. sixty years old, will
be given a hearing In Police Court this
morning.
Moy, who was arrested in room at
3lS Pennsylvania avenue northwest on
complaint of Albert Moore, a negro. was
released yesterday on $500 collateral.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-13

Building, in Washington,
where conference will be held. and
some of the prominent men who will
participate. At the top, beginning at
the right, are John Barrett, Director
of the Pan-American Union; Presi-
dent Taft, and Secretary of state
Knox. The insert below is Henry
White, former United States Ambas-
sador to France, and chairman of the
United States delegation to the Pan
American Conference in BueROs
AyreS.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-13
CALIFORNIANS TO DINE.
Banquet VIII Be in Honor of 'F'risco
as Exposition City.

as Exposition City.
The California State Association held
a business meeting last night in the
Riggs House and discussed plans for its
annual banquet, which will be held on
February 25 at the Riggs House in honor
of San Francisco obtaining the Panama
Exposition.
NJ. F. O'Donoghue. president OF the
association, expressed his appreciation of
the work done by the California dele
gates in Congress.
Officers of the committee are NJ. F.
ODonoghue, president: C. Y. Vogel, sec
retary: Harry F. Ashton, chairman of
the banquet committee; T. J. Corwin,
and Mrs. J. Baker.