davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26
SAY CONSPIRACY
entered into BY
LOCAL JAPANESE
Territorial Grand Jury Indicts
Two for Alleged Attempt
to "Beat" Receiver

On the allegation that they attempt
ed to beat a receiver appointed by
the court to the custody OF their prop
erty pending the settlement of an &C
tion brought by creditors; that they
sold the goods in violation of a re-
straining order and that one OF tie
defendants was sent out OF the coua.
try, supposedly taking with him the
receipts Of the sales, SeiZabura Sakan
and X. HiTata were indicted by the
territorial grand jury Friday after
noon on a charge of criminal conspir
acy. ..@.- .-.
The action of the grand jury arises
out of civil case, brought by the
creditors OF Sakan and Hirata, which
has been pending in Circuit Judge
Ashford's court for several months.
The prosecution alleges that. while in
Japan, Sakan purchased en- credit Ger
tain goods valued at from 81 ,00G to
$4,000, and that, when pressed for
shipped the goods to Ha-
waii ana then came to Honolulu HIM
self. Suit for the recovery of the al
legged Ge1t was began shortly after
Sakan's arrival
!. 1t is further alleged that the defend
ants, in spite of the appointment OF
the receiver and issuance of the re-
straining order, sold all or a portion
of the goods, and the indictment fur
Their charges the japanese with re
moving, concealing and transporting
the body of the said Seizabura Sakan
. away from out out of the jurisdic-
tion of the Hon., c. w. Ashford and
from and away from and out of the
territory of Hawaii with intent in
them and each of them. 4. =. to do what
is and was obviously and directly
wrongfully injurious to another; to-
wit, the receiver. -. and with intent
:. away from and out Of the jurlsdic-
perVert the cause of justice.
Bench warrants for the arrest of
the defendants were issued out of
Judge Ashford's court Friday after
noon. The one Cor Sakan was returned
it being the belief of the
process server that he is on the main
land. 49,.
Hirata was in court this morning
and arraigned. He was represented
by Attorney j. Ightfoot. The court
continued the case until $3.50 o'clock
next Saturday morning for plea. Hira-
ta's bail was flied at SIS 70. 49,.
school opens. it isfrkeepins NE con-
siderablys busy, thank you, but DC.
lieve in preparedness. q. ~ a.. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26
SCOTTISH RITES
GIVEN TO CLASS
OF 2g AT POST

/ The Scottish Rite degrees of Free
and Accepted Masonry. 4th to 32d, in
elusive, were communicated at Soho
field Barracks. T. H.. August IS to q,
TO Glars of % candidates by Special
Deputy George Pulsifer, for the Army
Consistory No. /. of Fort Leaven.
worth, Kansas.
The class consisted OF the following
members Of the United States army,
stationed on the island of Oahu:
Harry NJ Deiher, Thomas Albert
Walsh, Charles Clarence Clabough.
William George Quinn. Wesley Fer
guscn Kane, Charles Russell Bales,
William Dale, Carl Henry Unselt, Os-
car Kahn, James Connaghan. John
Levern Shelou, Melvin L. Crisp, Aug
ustus Clayton Boiling, Jewell Howard
Milton. Edward William Stalker,
Kpeeiand Sparrow Snow, John Os-
void Roth, Charles Matthias Bassett,
Lewis Frederick Pagel, Albert Gus
tave Hess, joseph j. Pire. Oscar Che
ney Martin, Wilfred D. Stokes. VIII
liam p. Walters, James Thomas Mac
Donald. Samuel J. Zeidner, Paul
ArnGt, Frank J. Quinn. IT,
The closing Of ceremonies was fol-
lowed by banquet at the Haleiwa
hotel at which a great many of the
Honolulu eonsistory we're present
For future work and social gather;
ings TIE following officers were pre-
sent: President, James Thomas Mac
Donald; secretary, Frank j. Quinn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26
JOSEPH CABLES He .s.
WILL BRING ELEPHANT
b BACK ON S. S. NIAGARA

Honolulu's elephant will arrive on
the Niagara, September 6. That is
sure now. Supervisor Ben Hollinger,
who Solicited subscriptions to pay for
the pachyderm, has received a. cable
from Ellis S. Joseph, who owns it, say
ing he would return with it on the
boat it left on. r....,.s
HoIlinger has no black and white
agreement with the animal man for
the purchase of the elephant He told
him few minutes before the boat
sailed that if he would bring it back
he would buy 1t. Joseph agreed
Thursday Hollinger cabled Joseph
asking him if he would return on the
Niagara Last night he heard from
Joseph. Twill bring elephant back
on Niagara but not responsible for
duty" the message said. mo duty,
Hollinger replied. ".= %.
Before he left Joseph agreed to
stay a week in Honolulu to instruct
the elephants future keeper in his
duties. He also promised to present
a pair of kangaroos TO the city zoo,
HoIlinger says. s.@. ..a.--,1~s z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26
SPRAY FOR PINE
FIELDS PROVES
striking VALUE

Prsof by eye,s:ght and first-hand
investigation Of the value Of the pine
apple experiments of Chemist VI. o..
Johnson OF the u. s. agricultural ex-
pertinent station is furnished by a
party of Honolulans who went to Wa
hiawa last Thursday. The party in
cludes Chemist Johnson, Fl. Z. Saw
age, chemist Of the Hawaiian Pine
apple Association. A. r. Jordan, chem
ist of the Hawaiian Fertilizer Compa-
ny; Valentine Holt. horticulturist OF
the L. S. station, and c. c. Owen,
superintendent OF the Hawaiian Fer
tilizer Company. 49,. Fl
The spray at Wahaiawa was put on
last April, and where it was applied
an enormous difference in plants and
fruits was shown The indications
are that il the spray had been discoy.
cred and applied earlier. using it
shortly after planting, still better re-
suits would have been obtained.
The two fields, side by side. one
sprayed and the other unsprayed.
show eonclusively the value OF the
spray declares Owen. 49, 49,. =
The Hawaiian Fertilizer Company,
realizing the value OF the treatment,
has secured a big stock of the neces-
sary chemicals and is preparing for
wide distribution Of the spray so that
pineapple growers may get the great
est possible benefit from it. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26

L. WElNZHE.1:s.--1zzz2, manager OF
the Pioneer Mill Company, is a bust
ness visitor today = = sag
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26
ANGLO-GERMAN
ALLIANCE MAY
BENEXT MOVE
Japanese Author Now in Hono-
lulu Says Germany and Eng
land May Join Together

Germany may form an alliance
with England alter the wa- is over"
said KAZan kayaLara, noted Japanese
author, sOcioiCgist and philosopher,
who is visiting Honolulu. This may
appear to be 4 statement far from
CIe4eHce at present. but it is not at
all impossible that this viii come
about
After the European war every
thing will be changed They will all
start on a new road. Then the nations
CT the world may turn to the Orient.
England and Germany for their own
safety may decide that il is best for
them 20 form an alliance. The Rus
sian-JaDanese alliance in the Orient is
a much discussed question these days.
There are many who believe that
the RIssian-JaPanese alliance means
that Russia Is England's enemy, and
that the United States is Japan's enc
my. Then it may come that England,
Germany and tine United States may.
form a triple alliance to guard and
protect their interests in the Far East.
History has proved that warning
nations have changed their views To-
Qdg fluS6ld anu
together Only a few years ago the
friendly nations were flying at each
others threats. ~.... -. -
This alliance looks more like a
reality when one looks over the situa-
ton in the Orient The Russians and
Japanese have formed a treaty which
means that no one country can afford
to combat their interests. At the end
of the war a triple alliance for the
Far East is looked upon as the logical
answer to the Far Eastern question.
b 1T was an unwise thing for Japan
to attack Using Tao and make of Ger
many an enemy. The Germans have
always been friendly toward Japan,
while England at present is not overly
favored despite the Anglo-Japanese
alliance. japanese are beginning to
realize to some extent already that
the offensive movement against Ger
many was not diplomatic move.
England has not done much for
Japan, and there has been much talk
of abandoning the treaty with Great
Britain after the war. Should this be
done then Russia and Japan on one
side and England and who on the 9TH
er will decide the questions of diplo-
macy. Ii may come to pass that
ia. an will be left alone, he con.
cluded -s...,..., r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26

:. DIR. l. L. PATTERSON, public
school medical inspector: With about
three jobs on my hands am getting
up schedule of my work to use when
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26
COCKROACHES In
THE KITCHEN
How to Exterminate These Pesrs That
Spoil the Food.

Nothing is more repl1lsise to the
neat housewife than to see cockroach-
IS crawling around the kitchen, pantry
or closet, spelling food and injurins
clothing. The easiest and. most EFF.
fectile way to completely exterininate
them is with Stearns Electric Paste,
the deadly foe Of rats, mice, eockroach-
ss, water bugs and all vermin.
Get two-ounce box OF SIearns Elec-
trio Paste from your druggist for rs
cents and use it at night as directed,
and In the morning sweep up painful
Of dead eockroaches. Directions In
* lenpuaoes IN every nackaqe ADV
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26

CARL BAKER, U. S. navy band
master: We will have a first-class
hand at the Pearl Harbor naval sta
ton before very long. @.:- +:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26
RAPID TRANSIT FRACTIONAL
STOCK SHARES ARE SOLD

Forty shares of Honolulu Rapid
Transit & Land Company stock, the
fractional shares resulting from the
recent stock allotment by the CON-
pany, were sold at public auction by
Jas. E. Morgan Company today at
noon. Starting at 135 the bidding adj
vanced by halves and by dollars until
IA was reached at which price 1t was
knocked down 10 Arthur H. Rice. This
is four points above the asked quota
ton on the STOCK exchange list.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26
EIIIIEf HIIINIEMl

L. WElNZ4IE.1s:c1z2, manager OF
the Pioneer Mill Company, is bust
ness visitor today. + 3. :'s3E
CARL BAKER, U. S. navy band
master: We will have a first-ciass
hand at the Pearl Harbor naval sta
ton before very long.
&C. r. WILDER, tax collector:
There isn't much doing in the news
line in my office these hot days. We
manage to keep fairly busy, though.
CHESTER A. DOYLE: If you
don't believe l had some party at
Nikko recently, just read the next
number of the Paradise of the Pa
cific. 49,. - IN:
LIEUT. COL JAMES 3. HOUSTON,
depot quartermaster, returned this
morning OH the Mauna Kea from Hilo.
after an enjoyable short vacation
passed on the Big Island.
ALEXANDER HUME FORD: i
am getting my Pan-Pacific exhibit,
upstairs over Castle & Cookies, in
such shape that don't care whoop
II people do come il now and look I:
over. . 80. i ~
HENRY w. KINNEY: : sin
cerely hope that no more public school
teachers are going to resign. 1t
means more work, and we are always
very busy the first two weeks before
the opening of school,. !. 4. .
CIRCUIT JUDGE ASHFORD:
Being judge of all the divisions of
the circuit court has kept me ION
the go" ever since Judge Whitney left.
However, find time now and then to
cultivate my hibiscus in the garden at
home.
:. DIR. L. L. PATTERSON, public
school medical inspector: With about
three jobs on my hands am getting
up a schedule of my work to use when
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26

landscape that
combines the healu
the country with all the of the city
magnificent the Mny School Street
rici and -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26

Plans for establishing Federal labor
clearing houses in every state were
announced by Commissioner Can't
nette if the immigration Bureau at
Washington ... ..... :. j
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02

credited middieweight wrestling
champion OF Michigan, and FERRY
ShArd. Of Flint, who asptres 10 that
place. will he the main attraction
Aus. 10 IN Marx theater In wres'-
Mr.. and Mr.. William Mehlhose.
oak-st. have returned from an east
ern and lakes trip.
Home Guards will meet Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Merritt. Maple
ST
Mrs. John smith. OF Flint. and VII
liam Brigham and son William, u,
OF Chssaning, are visiting relatives
here
E p Ward lodge, l. q q p. will
meet "Wednesday evening In Oddtel'
lows temple
Troop No. I. Roy Scouts, viii NEE,
Wednesday evening in T. q O F hall
l.. c, r. A. Wyandotte branch, VII
evening In {. NJ. n A. hall
NeiEhborhood Pleasure club vii
hold q regular meeting "Wednesday
night in Arbeiter hall
Within three months the entire
cost OF improvements on the light.
ing and power plant. totNllins about
iTs,eoe. will be cleared up. on Tues
day night the anal note. $4,000, was
renewed until october. when means
to al scharge N will he a. hand, say
officials Tho Improvements, lnst-
tuted In Mssor charles ~ Mari :
Charles Gartner az the comn,iss lonsr
Of water and lights, consist Of en-
lsrGement Of the plant, addition Of a
new boiler house and additions -
the equipment All the new features
were procured without bonding the
city for any part 81 ~. and the lead.
ers IN the movement are very PROUD
90 thu Feat
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
ROUGE BABIES
ARE HEALTHY

RIVER ROUGE. Aug :-Babies OF
this village and OF the surrounding
communities have escaped the recent
heat wave in wonderful manner,
according 10 health officer Henry
Belanger. Very few cases OF infant
heat prostrations have been report.
ed. while the milk supply. on which
the welfare OF the babes so largely
depends during hot weather. was bet.
ter that could be expected. said DR.
Belanger.
Tests OF the milk sold by the var.
ious dealers was taken during the
last month BY the health officer, and
il was found to be UP to the ordinary
standards The examinations were
made quietly. without the knowledge
of the dealers. 90 that no prepare
ton OF taxing could be made.
communicable diseases are also
giving River Rouge q rather wide
berth. the health officer thinks, ss
comparatively few cases OF these are
being reported
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
Lamb has sls Legs.

OGDEN. Utah. Aug IA 50.
we.ks-old lamb. with ak legs Ia me
unioue pet recently brought 10 this
city By Frank smyth, secretary o.
the Inter.mountain Land & Live
Stock Co. from the company's head
quarters in Boxeider county
Although freak lambs are not M.
common. sheepmen contend that ieN
OF them i've more than few weeks
The freak lamb owned by NJ
Smyth is said TO be A. frfsky az any
normal lamb At the age of ak week
and promises TO develop into
healthy sheep.
The extra pair OF legs are a.
tsched 10 the ribs Just behind ths
shoulder blades The limbs arr
somewhat crooked. the toes pointint
in a variety OF directions, but tn
extra legs do not interfere vii.
normal use OF the regular for'
limbs. MFR. smyth allows his 20
10 Craze on the lawn In front OF hii
house. where Il has become m
playmate OF nearly all the childrer
| In the neighborhood.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
CUBURBAN
~ NEWS
CITY EMPLOYEES
GIVEN MORE PAY
IN WYANDOTTE

WIANDOTTF. Aug 2.-la Dor
conditions in ,his district are ascrib-
Cd by the city commissioners as the
cause for the voluntary increase 10
the employees OF the public lighting
and water plant. approved Tuesday
night
fhe new scale. as IL will show on
the payroll. Is a follows.
Superintendent Al MCClenahen,
increased from $40 10 s2l5 9
month: engineers. from $50 20 500
a month. arsmcn. from sass 10
$3.50 a day; coal pa sers. from
s. - 20 s2.40 a day, la6orers. FROM
ysea 10 s2i5 DAY plumbers help
ers. from $3.50 70 SIS day and
drivers. from ss25 TO s. 50 day.
Petitions from Mrs. Mary Ginrel
and other property owners OF
Orange-st.. for the extension OF the
sewer on tha, street Ia the river
front, we're referred 10 the city en-
cireer.
CITY Treasurer James {. Head.
mans monthly report showed
= balance for Aug I. OF Sst.s6l IS in
the various city funds \ total ex-
penditure for July OF s25,5ss.sl, ~ss
shown
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
WIFE
WHO WAS FOND
OF SOLDIERS

Brass buttons ana uniforms, even
the drao and colorIess KHAKI OF the
Canadian contingents. charmed Mrs.
Helen r. Hinch and she left her
husband. Albert Hartman Hinch. to
bestow hersel. upon the soldier
boys, Hinch alleged in seeking a di-
yorce before Judge Codd. The
Hiachs only lived together about 20
days when Hinch found that other
men had "a much a hold on his
wi,e's affections a. he did. She
went back 10 Canada the last part
OF May. and kept steady company
with the soldiers" said Hineh. he
got his decree.
Because ner husband left her all
day in a station In Omaha without
food and nearly distracted. Mrs.
Sadie Leone Akers Is seeking a d.
vorce from Fred W Akers. They
were married in 1911. and have a
four year-old son. Glen Almond She
charges cruelty and abuse
SO outraged was Mrs, Anna Grit
I'm by her husbands intempersnce.
which she discovered Two weeks
after she married him. that she
kept a Est OF his DRINKS and swore
20 Judge Codd that he came home
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
BIRMINGHAM

The FARMERS club. ot Troy. wi
meet SATURDAY at j. J. SHOCKS woods
In Rochester. Mich.
Dr. Eiis Green, OF Detroit. IL q
guest OF his parents, Mr. and Mrs
samuel Green. on Brownsll-st
walter Nichols has returned from
trip 10 Henry. Nebraska
Mr.. and Mrs James Valentine have
gone on trip 20 Mschinsw
Charles HalloCk "a building a
house on Park-sVe, and one on Pop
pleton-ave
Henry RAdike. deputy state game
and fsh warden. made complaint
Tuesday against Richard Parks. Nc
Prestor-ave.. Detroit. on charge
OF catching black bass less than 10
inches In length. in Orchard lake,
Sunday. BE had his hearing Tues
day morning before Justice A. "
Campbell. pleaded guilty and was
rned 81 and SIS costs or 10 days in
the county iatl. lie paid
The Greenwood Cemetery sssocis-
ton held q special meeting Tu.sds Y
evening at the home OF John Hanna.
West Mapiesve
A J Gooiey Il ~ a, his home on
Miss J sweeney ~ Los Angeles
Cal. is a guest ~ The home 81 me
Misses Post, on Fast Mapie-avs
STANLEY Anderson - very III IN
his home on oAkland-avs
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02

borrowed ten dollars from his bride
to-be 70 purchase a wedding ring.
BY s y. m ne had ordered q wedding
supper TO be served the next evening
al s o'clock.
The feast was served on time
and Immediately atterward Louis
disappeared. The prospective bride
searched In vain for Louis. ~ aid
Morris Fineman. who had provided
wines and refreshments costing
$3.50
seven days later. Constable stager
arrested Louis at $40 p. N. He
started TO march him 10 the once
OF Justice OF the Peace Shea, but At
s:35 Louis was free. having made
a dash for liberty.
Al . o'clock Louis rspented and
gave himself up. Az s:<5 he vas
free again. as Michael Philip went
his bond for $1,000. "A 10; 30 o'clock
Louis vas again In the tolls. a. his
bondsmsu. hearing OF Louis's ire
Quent changes. withdrew his bond.
Louis In In the county Jail charged
with obtaining money under false
pretenses.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
PHELAN WILL
CASE SETTLED

Although tie suit brought by Miss
Helen Sears against the late Judge
James Phelan. on the ground that
the Sears girl was the common-law
wife OF the jurist and entitled TO a
widows share in his estate, IL still
pending in the circuit court. con.
siderable sum Ia declared TO have
been paid the plaintiff in q settle
ment out OF court.
The institution OF the suit after
the funeral. caused q sensation. Tho
nrm OF Beaubie 4 Beaubie. who rep.
resented Miss Sears. would not deny
wednesday, that q settlement had
been made.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
YPSILANTI

The Misses Lillian Lesson and Ma
RE Dawson will leave Tuesday TO
spend several weeks At the Leeson
George Gum. OF Texas, who has
been visiting relatives and friends in
the city. has gone TO Racine. Wis. on
a business trip for the Mitchell Au-
tomobile co. Mr.. Gum Is former
popular lawyer and Ypsiianti justice
OF the peace.
The two-year-old daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Royal CAarlesworth fell
from two-story window Tuesday
not seriously injured.
Miss Florence Barbara has been
appointed assistant 10 the postmaster
N the Normal sue-stAtion.
from Graylins
Justice Martin 2 Stadtmiller on
Tuesday turned over 1855 IS 10 the
city treasurer. This amount repre-
sents the fnes costs and fees for the
Mrs Arthur sullivan nas received
word OF the death Of her cousin, Miss
nellie Whittelsey, ~ Grand Rapids.
Miss Whittelsey attended the Nor
NAL conservatory.
Miss Isca McClaughry has pur-
chased a new roadster
Mrs. NJ y. Loonas viii leave Fri
dAy 10 visit her daughter. Mrs Or.
Dunlap in syracuse. y V.
The Jolly Country club. OF super
.or. will De entertained this evening
IN the home o, the Msssrs Ralph and
Claude Wright. when plans Tor the
The willing Workers class u the
Cherry Hili sunday school VII ~
Friday evening in the
no To., II M' s,a as.,i I 25eH ); viii NEE,
Saturday afternoon Al 80 a, the
farm home OF John Graves, southeast
OF the city
Arthur Ament has purchased
Mrs " r. schan- is spending
some time at her cottage At CaVa-
Mrs Grace Mansfield &, driving
handsome new electric car.
Hiram Eaton Is building eIngA-
low on Ferris-ave
Mes,rs william and George Malhon
have returned from ASKING TIP IN
Mrs. Harriet Kimbal. % Detroit, is
spending three weeks with Mrs. VIM.
Carson. Sheridan-ave
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Booth are NOV
ing from sheridAn.ay. 20 the MuFton
Andrew Patton IL attending the
Bible conference. a, Lake orion
word mas been received from Cold
water % the birth q daughter 10
T.rpsnnin5 = > daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs Andrew Patton. Congress-st
Miss Anna West. % Berlin. Ont.
is a guest OF l. z. Foerster
Mrs claire Conxdon. % FLINT -
recovering from an attack ~ appen
dtcitis in the home OF Mrs. A. X Cong
don
The annual reunion % the BIRD
and Purchore families viii oe held
Thursday in Recreation PARK
Attorney Floyd 2 pagCstt has hlef
q petition With the county clerk 20
succeed himself az circuit court com
n rElOusr
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
PARISHIONERS TO
BID FAREWELL TO
FIR. CHAPMAN

wYANDoTTE Mich. Aug. a
Pensioners OF 81. Patrick's church
and parish societies. will join We'd
nesday night in rendering 70 the
Rev. Fr. Leo Chapman. for the past
two years assistant 10 the Rev. Fl.
James HaIly. a farewell reception.
The Rev. Chapman leaves 81 Pat
ricks. 20 become pastor OF 81. Leo's
congregation, in Detroit. The Rev
Fr. John Duffy, OF Detroit, is the
new assistant. During his Two
years stay in Wyandotte. the Rev
Chairman has made host OF
friends. especially among boys, with
whom he. has worked increasingly In
athletics.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
NEW SCHOOL
BOARD TO MEET

WYANDOTTE Aug First
meeting Of the Board OF Education,
with its newly elected members.
Howard d. Baxter and DR.. Edward
VI Megges. will be held "Wednesday
night in the public library The
meeting will be for reorganization
and election OF officers. With the
two retiring members. Secretary w
z Wilson and W " Bishop. out Of
the race. IL is thought probable that
the regular quota Of officers will be
elected.
During the last year. a controversy
over the Offices was IN progress. but
the principals in the battle being
out. citizens are wondering who the
next president and. secretary will be.
The board now includes James E.
KelKe. Edward C. George. Arthur W.
Edwards. Bert Conwell. Howard ID.
Baxter and DR. aegges. George was
formerly president. but during the
500 ballots cast in the last year. his
position was not given back 10 him.
prfnttng--th- plais nest Kind Bat
o. rixht--Tfmes job Dest.--Nsis ego