davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-13
|. FAMILYls WIPED OUT
Father, Mother md Five Chilarcn
Killed nv ems

Philadelphia. Pa, February io.-sev
en- members OF one family--the father
mother and five chidren-were killed
by Illuminating gas in their own home
IN the Ghetto of this city to-day. The
doad arc:
Lyman Berkowitz, aged forty two
years
Rose. his wife. aged forty years.
Minnie. Michael, Israel. Rebecca and
Pauline. whose ages range from eich
teen years to Ave years.
When their bodies were discovered In
inc gas-nlled room by neighbors. the
father lay fully dressed on one bed
with the two small boys, while the
mother and the three girls were in
another bed in the same room on the
third door. The gas was escapinr
from tube which connected n rus
stove on the first floor, where the
kitchen and living room were located
Iho father was seen by neighbors com
ing home about o'clock this morning
ana IT is supposed that he accidontaIly
stumbled against the tube. pulling II
away from the fixture on the wall. Tho
eldest girl, Mimic, was TO have beer,
married In few days Her trous
seau was found hanging In the room
on the second floor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-13
TRUE TO HER COMPACT
Woman KILLS Herself ana Son Whcr
Husband Dies:

oman NiIls HERSELF md Son When
Husband Dies:
oxford Maine. February lo--In ful-
flmcnt az compact made witt. her
which death ended yesterday, Mrs.
l.ynwocd ;. E<eene took her own life
today after having fatally shot her
ourteen-year-cld son, Gerald The
compact. dated about q month back.
WAS found By the Coroner In sealed
chNclope III the Woman's room.
iieene once was Il prosperous farm
o.. but. according 70 the coinpac, III e
family had become impoverished and
discouraged during his long sickness
Hp was thiriy-eiglit Years old. ana his
vic year or two younger
The document rccited briefly the
iaNnily troubles, the result Of MIR.
hcene,s .illness. In IL his death Was
predicted, and 1t was stated as both
the pa rents thought would he wrong
10 nave their son remain in tho world
10 suffer tho troubles they had expert
cnccd. Mrs. ieene bound herself to
do away, In the words OF the com
pact WIFE herself and their son Ger
AID % soon as possible after the death
81 the husband and father
Friends OF the family, who we're in
the house to-day assisting In prepa airing
the body of Mr.. keene for buria /.
heard shots fired upstairs. They found
the ooJ. Gerald, in bed In his chamber
With a bullet wound in mis- right tenn
Pie He lived less than an hour.
The door of Mrs. keene's room was
broken In and her body was found
stretched on the bed she had placed
tho revolver nluzzic to the roof OF her
mouth and fired. death probably being
instantaneous.
In Letters TO relatives. the husba ne
and wife asked 10 be buried IN n dou-
bic caskct. and that their sons CONN
and theirs be placed in tho same box
Tor ina! intcrment The triple fune :
raj Till be held here next H'cdne sday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-13
NJ ISSING GIRLS
MOTHER AT HOME
Comes From Florence and Is En-
phatic in Statement That She
Knows Nothing Of Dorothy's
Hiding Place and Has Not
Consented to Her We'd
ding Griscom.
May Have Married
Flasher Of Checks

Charlotte, y. c., February r.
That there Is n connecting link he
tween the disappearance of Miss
Dornth! Arnold, Of New York, aud
). J.. Harrington, aims VI. Hunter,
the mysterious check nnshcr, under
arrest here, Is the belief Of locni nu-
tb0rttics, null n strange letter found
In hunters effects In rcsponstblc for
this theory. Hunter, or iInrrinE-
ton, well-brcd and wcIlsdrcsscd,
cnmc here. pnrpOrtirg to lie promnt-
CT OF misunderstanding concern seek
ing site. He inErntintctI himself
easily with prominent citizens, and
before he left ca.hed worthless
checks for varying sums. lie wn.
arrested I'm Iiayrc DC Grnce. Md, md
I'm his luggage WAS found a letter
siGned with tho quoted futtinIs "M.
G. d. expressing Snrprisc that Hun
ter had not gone stratEht to New
York md in formed "1Ir, iruoldo OF
their marriage, for ''uptlt shc wn.
assured that he had heen npprised
Of the fncts shc could do nothing
The letter was written from Green's
boro and bore every enrmnrI> of re-
hnemcnt and education. Hunter de-
cIines to talk and remnins In Jnii
rather fhHn appeal TO family md
friends for money and rcyeai his
identity, md The young and pretty
woman " hO was known 70 hive been
Tn Greensboro when Hunter wa.
hero Inns disappeared since hi. mr.
rest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-13
| otal Abstinence
Is the Safest Plan

Columbus, Ohio, February L.
President Taft, I'm n letter dated De-
ccmher ID, 1910, ana rcmd in 5000
sunday schools in the United states
to-day. sounded the keynote or n to-
I'M nbstnincrs' movement. The let
ter TX addressed to sunday scbool
pupifs IN "HIy Dear Young Friends,
ami rcniIs:
Ihc excessive use OF Intoxicating
liquor Is the cause of great deal
Of the Poverty, dcgrRslatlon and
crime of the world, nnd one who NIB
stnfns from the use of such Iiuuor
avoids dangerous temptation.
Abrnhum Lincoln showed that he
believed this In writing out for hi.
hoy friends the pledge OF total Rb-
sfincnrc. so often quoted. Encb
person must determine for bi,nsclf
the course he will take In reference
to his tnstes md appetitcn, hut those
who exercise the self-restratut to
avoid altogether the temptation OF
alcoholic liquor arc on the safe and
wiser side"
DR.. Howard 6. Russell, Of Iycstcr-
Vile, Ohio, founder OF the Anti-en-
loon League, MISC Is founder or the
Lincoln Legion, which 'fnstlEatcd to-
dny's services throughout the United
slater.
The movement will be directed as
the TutnI Abstinence Department. OF
the Anti-SnloOn League, with ma
tional Headquarters mt WestcrviiIe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-13
temperature Higher
Than Normal Predicted

Washington, -. g.. February -
The pressure sItstrIbutiOn over the
North American Continent md adj
jnccnt oceans - ~uci, nv 10 Indicate
TINT temperatures viii average con-
sidcrnhiy above the nUrmBl in tho
region rHst of the socky Mountains
during the srcntrr pnrt of the COM
lug week, according to tic Weather
sHrcnu prediction. Nest OF the
hockE Mountains temperatures viii
average near or below tho n0rmnI,
'Ihe prtncipni disturbance OF the
week VIII prc,Ril during the next
Nc'srni days west OF The Rocky
Mountains, cross tho Middle West
"ed"esdn! or FhUrsdoy. mud fhc
Eastern states the Inter pnrt OF the
week. This disturbance VIII bc Mt
tended b.! general precipitation nnd
be followed by n change 10 colder
IN Northern md Central district.
cast OF the Rock. Mountains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-13
OFFICER SNOWBALLED
As Result Four Yale Students Arc A.

\
rested.
New Haven, Conn. February IA
body Of Yale undergraduates, mostl,
freshmen. clashed With the police to-
day as the outcome OF snowfall bat
tic between student occupants of DOR
mitorics on opposite sides OF a street
\ policeman who attempted to stop
the engagement was hit by q snow
ball. and when he attempted TO make
an arrest. the students made common
cause against him. Rcinforcelnents of
policemen arrived. however. and four
students were arrested two charged
with breach OF the peace. ono With
interfering with an officer and one
with breach ofthe peace and resisting
an officer. The students arrested all
freshmen, were Frederick +. Villa ms.
OF Baltimore; Ralph W. Wolf. Mount
Vernon. \. T.; Clarence c. Prentice
Buffalo. y. T., and John /. Hoffman
Radner, Pa Williams was released
on $3.50 bond. and the other three on
SO bonds each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-13
MESSAGE FROM VATICAN
Pope Is Deeply Affected by Death OF
Archbishop Ryan.

philadelphia Pa.. February Ia
i'rayers for the repose or the soul or
Arcnnishop Ryan We're offered IN every
roman Cathofic church In this city
to-day. while messages Of sympathy
we're received by cable and telegraph
from all parts Of the world.
Hishop Prcndergast tonight recev-
ed the following cable from the Vau-
can at Rome:
The Holy Father Is deeply affected
by the. death OF Archbishop Ryan,
Sends expression Of sincere sympnt thy
"tSigncdl MERRY DEL. VAL" i
Other messages OF sympathy were
received from Mayor John II. Titz-
gerald. OF Boston; Archbishop Christie,
Of Oregon; Bishop Northrop, Of Char
lesion, S. c., and other prominent
clcrEymcn and laymcn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-13
ACCEPTS CARNEGIE OFFER

Los Angeles to Build Six Library
isuiisiinss. With S2IO,0O0 Gift.
Los Angeles, February 12-Members
Of the City Council voted last night TO
accept the offer OF Andrew Carnegie
TO provide; $4,000 for the erection
Of six library buildings in the city.
1t had been suggested that MI. Car
negic should build ono central library.
but in his letter he declares he did not
believe IN 81 central library for a6large
city, and. would y provide six small
buildings instead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-13
MISS BARTON MUCH BETTER
Venerable Founder Of Red Cross En-.
pcctel to Recover

Washington. February 1o-The con-
nitton Of Miss Clara Barton. the Ven
cradle founder OF the Red Cross, who
has been i'll with bronchitis at her
nome In Glen Echo. Md, a suburb OF
Washington. has SO greatly improved
that Dr. j. B. IIubbell, her physician,
regards her as out OF danger.
he real cause Of her breakdown"
Dr. iIubbell said to-day, was persistent
overwork In attempting personally TO
Keep up her large correspondence and
the many additional demands Of friends
and admirers for something from her
pen During her illness the accumula-
ton OF letters has become SO great
that no one will attempt to answer
them >, so
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-13
Parting Of the Ways.

Springfield. Ill. February 12.-Prcs-
ident Tafts plan for Canadian reci-
procity is likely 10 receive indorsc-
ment by the Illinois Legislature. de-
spite speaker cannon's opposition.
When the legislators get back on
Tuesday they will find awaiting them
a clearly defined issue whether Illinois
VIII follow the President or Speaker
Cannon, OF DaEville. Mr. Cannons
letter TO State Senator Bailey. of Dan
Vile, is responsible for the lines of
personality being SO distinctly drawn
Among the many legislators who re-
mained here over Sunday after attend
that the Legislature will support the
President in his reciprocity recommcn-
dations. They held that the letter has
forced the situation to such degree
that Immediate action BY the House
and Senate Is demanded.
The Speakers action Is looked t1non
rs forecasting- the parting of the ways
between him and the President The
receipt Of tho letter Il few hours in
advance of the speech by the President
before the joint assembly Is deplored
by the politicians.
resolution indorsing reciprocity
Is expected to be introduced in the
Senate on next Tuesday or Wednesday,.
According to reports. such Il resolution
probably will be adopted without,
reference to committee and sent ovci
10 the House. Any demand for immr-
date consideration by the House will,
place Speaker Adkins IN an unpleasant
position. Hc is friendly to Speaker
Cannon and Congressman Mckinley.
II he sees Dt4to send the resolution
to the Committee on Federal Relations
for immediate consideration he Will
offend Congressman Mckinley, and IL
lie permits immed'ate action in view
Of the turn which the situation ap.
pears 10 have taken H. will offend
Speaker Cannon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-13
GENERAL WEBB DEAD
1t WAS lie who Met PIcI<ett's Charge
nj CcmetcrY I'LL.

New York, February 12.-General
Alexander Stuart Webb, who, as chief
of star to General Meade, repnlsed the
Confederate charge under. Pickett at
Cemetery Hill and held Bloody Angle"
at Spotsylvania, died at his home IN
tho upper part of the city tonight.
He was born in New York in 1885. At
one time he vas instructor at West
Point and was president OF tho College
or the City OF New York from 1870
until i eo3,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-13
OPINION ON SILVER KING
RENDERED BY JUDGE MARSHAL
Judgment Given for $734,242.8o to
Consolidated Against Coalition
Mines Company.

Salt Lake City, April i0.-Holding
that the Silver King Coalition Mines
company, OF which Thomas Kearns
and David Keith are the principal
owners, had been guilty of fraud,
Judge John A. Marshall rendered an
opinion In the 100000 damage suit
brought by the Silver King Conaoli-
dated against the Coalition people
yesterday afternoon in the federal
court granting judgment to the plain
tiffs for s7S2,242sO.
This amount Is said to be the larg-
est ever awarded by court in case
of this kind. At the same time the
opinion lays down number of rules
of law governing the mining of ore
in claims owned by co-tenants which
have never heretofore peen decided,
which makes the case a leading one
on those questions.
The amount Of the judgment is arriv
ed at by determining that the plain
tiff's half of the value of ore extract
ed is S516,26447, together with inter-
est at eight per cent per annum since
January /. 1906, making gross total
of s734,242.SO.
The suit was brought by the Silver
King Consolidated, of which Scion
Spiro is president and general man
ager, in December, 1909, against the
Silver King Coalition, 1t being con-
tended by the plaintiffs that the de-
PENDANTS had worked a number of
claims owned jointly and hal failed
to account for ore extracted. During
the trial, which lasted continuously
until June. 1910, and which was
characterized by some very spicy and
| sensational testimony, 1t was shown
that the defendants were answerable
only for their working on the Vesu
Was claim. More than 100 witnesses
were examined during the course OF
the trial, and something over 5000
| typewriter pages of testimony
amounting to approximately 100000
words, were taken.
Upon that evidence the case was
submitted after an argument lasting
over week, on printed briefs cover
ing total of more than 200 pages
this being in December. 1910. During
the six months that testimony was
being taken. and again during the ii
nal arguments, the case attracted
widespread attention. both locally
and outside the state. The holdings
of both plaintiff and defendant are al
Park City.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-13
MENDON MATTERS.

Mendon. April 1l.-Charles Hughes
and family have moved out to Buist.
Idaho. on their homestead
Last Thursday, while on his way
out west, after load of cedar posts,
Harlow Bassett had the misfortune to
fall from his wagon under his horses
feet, and got seriously kicked with one
of his horses
Mendon is preparing for big first
of May celebration. Miss Orpha Lar
son has been chosen queen for the
occasion and Mahonri Richards her
escort
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ladle have an.
nounced the marriage of their daugh.
tea Camilla to Jerold Walker. The
marriage TO take place Wednesday,
April ", in the Logan temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark of Teton. Idaho.
are spending few days in town this
week.
. Mrs. Lamont has gone to Panguitch
to visit month with her daughter
Mrs. Kusine
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-13
5000 ACRES STATE LANDS NEAR
BuRlEY, IDAHO.

To be sold at public auction at Bur
ley, Idaho, April 2lst. This land is un'
der the Minidoka government project.
Land selling for twenty fiy- dollars
an acre or less will rec jne tenth
payment on date OF purchase, balance
In eighteen annual instruments. Land
selling for over twenty five dollars per
acre will require two tenths payment on
date of purchase and balance in six
teen annual installments. Reduced
rates will be made via the Oregon
Short Line. tickets on sale from Utah
points April 10th and goth. and from
Idaho points April Goth and 2lst. See
agents for rates and further particu,
lars. ago.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-13
SINKS AND
TWENTY PERSONS DROWNED
Eleven Saved . by Being Washed
e.. Ashore When lriquois capsizes
on Pacific Coast.

Victoria, b. c., April l0,--It Is be-
when the little wooden steamer, Iro-
quois. plying between Sidney, Van.
couver Island. and the islands Of the
gulf of Georgia. was capsized soon
after leaving Sidney today.
The purser. who, had record of
the fares collected, is among the dead,
and it is not likely that the exact
number that persisted will ever be
known. Four passengers and seven
members of the crew were saved and
four members OF the crew and prob.
ably sixteen passengers were drown.
ed.
The lroquois foundered fifteen min.
utes after leaving Sidney Her cargo
shifting, she swung over on her port
side, circled around as If about to
make back to port. partly righteG
again, went on her beam ends, and,
apparently filling with water, found.
cred In comparatively shallow water,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-13

her engines blowing up and part OF
red house work remaining unsubmer-
ged.
When the Iroquois foundered. part
OF the upper works we're left above
water, and persons ashore could see
he survivors clinging to that portion
Of the wreck The swirl Of the waters
soon tore off the house. and the sea
was covered with wreckage, amid
which we're me nand women strug-
Cling for their lives. OF the bodies
which drifted ashore. many were
equipped with life belts.
Captain A. A. Sears, the engineer
and two deck hands who landed al
Armstrong point we're within 300
yards OF swamped lifeboat whose oc'
cupants were drowned, but were un
able to reach them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-13
Day.
Horse Fair
CONTINUED from Page ~

X. Kowallis, J. p. Smith, Geo. forge
son, H. s. Hatch, A. j. Turner, y.
Bullen.
Public Entertainment-C. w daL-
sen, II. l.. Campbell, G.. w. Skidmore,
]. ]. Bithel, j. w. Morrell, j. l..
Christensen. Joseph Odell, A. II. Pal.
mer, Geo. +. Thatcher, A. M Fleming,
II. T. Stoney, C. C. Wendelboe, u. Ii.
Thomas, c. F. Schade, Robt. Shelf.
field.
Art and Literature-F. II. Arnold,
Geo. II. Champ, Leon ID. Bachelor, A.
Molyneux
Humane-A. ID. Sell, N. w. Crook
ston, +. Il. Clark, Hyrum Lloyd. A. j..
Turner, c. NJ. Harris, Moses Thatcher.
Water and Sewerage and Inter.Ur-
man-W. w. Mclaughlin, II. A. Pc
derson, F. W. Crockett, L. s. Carbon
ID. c. Bulge.
Street Railway-David Eccles, Il.
p. Bacon, VIM. Howell, Robt. Ander.
son, A. II. Thompson, Jos. Quincy,
Jr., Ried Shamhart
Outdoor Sports-S. b. Thatcher. II.
T. Stoney, Moses Thatcher, J. r. Nor.
ton, l.. Linnartz, A. Bateson, J. F..
Featherstone, James Larson, j. C. AL.
len, Jos. F. Squires, f. B. Spenser, f.
o. Reynolds.
Roads, Streets and Sidewalks-Olif
nelson, X. c. Schaub, p. c. Nelson,
t. II. Humphreys.
Health committee-F. Il. Clark, Paul
Jones, C. G.. Smith, ]. e. SHEPPARD, J.
A. Widtsot, Roy d. Thatcher, R. J..
Smith
Railroad and Transportation-I.
Bullen, l.. S. Carbon, II. A. Peterson,
VIM. Edwards. J. A. Hendrickson, ].
r. Morton.
Decoration-J. l.. Christensen, c..
w. Hansen, B. T. Carbon, l.. M. Jen.
son, Frank Earl. Hans ]. Hansen, s.
f. Needham, s. ]. Jeppson.
County Fair-Geo. Dunbar, j. y.
Game. ILL.,. Ras Rasmussen. Jos. T..
Wilson. Jr.. Joseph Odell, w u.
Walker, j. A. Hendrickson.
Attendance-C II. Christensen, A.
M. Fleming. II. p. Emeis. C. Bork.
man, Geo. w. Squires, j. II. Dank.
head.
Advisory Committee-C. NJ. Harris.
a. NJ. Fleming. f. p. Bacon, ]. w.
Moirell, Geo. w Skidmore, \. n.
Thompson. A. G. Lundstrom. II. G.
Hayball. Geo. Dunbar. Ried ShamhaIt.
Hospital Committee-H. A. Pcder.
son, Anthem Anderson. Lorenzo Han.
sen, J. A. Hendrickson, S. d. That.
cher, c. NJ. Harris, Geo. Lindqi,st
Jesse Eearl, Jos. Quincy, Jr.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-13

ridian. This application is designated
in the State Engineers office as No.
$500.
All protests against the granting of
said application, stating the reasons
therefor, must be made by affidavit
in duplicate and filed in this office
within thirty (3O) days after the COM
pletion of the publication Of this no.
tice. CALEB TANNER.
State Engineer.
Date of first publication April IL,
1911. Date Of completion of publica.
ton May IL, 1911. my12
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-13

Three Mile Creek, Cache county.
Utah. Said water will be diverted at
point which lies 2,145 feet south and
800 feet west of the northeast SoI ner
OF section 80, township ~ north, range
west, Salt Lake base and meridian,
from where it will be conveyed by
means OF canal for distance OF
1,4s5 feet and there used during the
period from June 1 to September 10.
inclusive, of each year, to irrigate
100 acres of land embraced in sec.
tons 2S and 20. township 10 north,
Range l west, Salt Lake base and me.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-13
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.
State Engineers OFFICE.

State Engineers Office,
salt Lake City Utah, Feb IA. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Olo
Some, whose post office address Is
logan, Utah, has made application in
accordance with the requirements of
the compiled Laws of Utah, 1907, as
amended By the Session Laws OF
Utah, 1909. to appropriate twelve (12)
cub feet per second OF water from
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-13
Terrible Creature,

Father" said the small boy. is
there any animal more terrible than a
Hon 2 Yes, my SOD; COW. II she
Isn't kicking you in the neck or pursu.
ing you over the pasture to hook Won
she's trying to send germs around to
your house in the milk"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-13

Constipation caused headache. nau.
sea. dizziness. languoi, heart palpita.
ton. Drastic physics grippe. sicken,
weaken the bowels and don't cure.
Doan's Regulets act gently and cure
constipation. 20 cents. Ask your drug
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-24

to have something extra doing on the
last meeting night in the month.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-24
Experts Hired to
Instruct Voters

Education Of the voters in the use Of
the voting machine will cost Douglas
county about $3.50 The county commits
sioners voted TO spend this much money
on instructions at their meeting satur-
day morning, Commissioner Lynch being
the only one TO vote no.
The board voted to employ George b.
Stryker owen slaven and Edward Fitz-
gerald as voting machine experts and
instructors at IS = day each. They will
work from October 2 until November 6,
being in charge OF the instruction ma
chimes In the Omaha and South Omaho
city halls and the court house. Mr,
Lynch said last year the instruction was
started October II and he doesn't think
1t should be started any earlier this year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-24

Odd Fellows were given chance to in
spect the Odd Fellows home of Indiana.
This is one of the best equipped and man
aged institutions Of its kind in the world
and represents an investment Of over
$4,000. second excursion was to have
been run to the home on Wednesday ar
ternoon, but It was abandoned because of
the discovery of two cases OF dphtheria at
the institution.
The cost Of maintenance of the homes
Of the order is 100000 per year in which
there are $500 guests There have been
admitted into the homes of the order
since their opening $3.50 guests, and the
present value of the property is S4,2OO.412
Figures were cited TO show that Odd
Fellowship has since its origin relieved
S,s6e, 4s1 members and Sls.2s4 families at q
total cost OF $50, SOS. S9O.Os. It has a mem
bership today Of nearly 100000 and its
invested funds amount to S57,74S, 272.6O
One of the side lights of the session
was the distribution Of Jonathan apples
from Yakima, Wash, marked with the
three links and the letters, II. o. o. f."
grown in the apples because OF markings
made on them while they hung on the
trees.