davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-01
JAPANESE PLAY At HARDIN
TUESDAY NIGHT NETS $50
Princess Kiku,s Japanese Romance,
Staged by Club Tuesday Night,
Meets With Success.
MANY MEXICO GIRLS IN CAST
Play Was Under the Direction of Miss
Dickerson Who Was Assisted by
Miss Dorothy Holmes.

Fifty dollars was realized for the
benefit of the Library Fund of Har-
din College by the Japanese play,
princess Kiku," which was presented
at the College on Tuesday night by
the Hardin College Dramatic Club.
The production, which was witnessed
by large audience, was another tri-
butte to the excellent ability of Miss
Dickerson, head of the department
and her able assistant, Miss Dorothy
Holmes.
A number of Mexico girls were
prominent in thk cast. Miss Vera
Rutter, as Sakara, the witch, showed
marked dramatic ability in a difficult
role and won the applaus and praise
of the audience. Miss Isabelle Grad
dock, as Lady Cecil, was charming
and presented her work in an able
manner. Miss Wilhelmine Taylor,
with Miss Vera Rutter won high
praise in a really professional butter
fly dance which added much to the
charming picture of the beautiful
Japanest stage setting of chrysan-
themum garden.
The work of Miss Augusta Pitts
deserves special mention in a difficult
character part which she took with
strength and fineness of finish. Miss
Pitts is a favorite with Mexico au-
diences.
The other parts as represented by
Princess Kiku and her ladies in wait
ing showed most satisfactory work
and reflected most creditably upon
their ability in the department. The
parts were taken by Miss Irene Lowe,
Miss Mae Harvey, Miss Faye McEn-
tire, Miss Letha Witten, Miss Algie
Edwards, Miss Velma Bearden.
The character part of little Japa-
nese boy as portrayed by Verna Nor
rell was delightful. She won the
audience by her sweetness and true
study of the character. Miss Maude
Biggs charmed with her solos in the
first act. She has beautiful voice
as we'll as dramatic ability and re-
flected credit on both departments.
The drills deserve special mention
fan and parasol drill with difficult
steps and poses.
The music at the piano was enjoyed
by all and added to the success of the
play. 1t was done by Miss Jane
Rodgers, Miss Josephine Dean and
Miss Elizabeth Coots.
/, All in all the evening was a success
and the Dramatic Club is to be con-
graduated on its work and the fact
that it presented, as result, to Mr..
Million $50 toward the Hardin Libra
ry fund
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-01
ONLY TWO DAYS BETWEEN
NOVEMBER AND MARCH
TERMS OF CIRCUIT COURT
Judge Samuel Davis of Marshall to
Hold Adjourned Session of No
vember Term on Friday.

On the afternoon of Friday, March
2, Judge Samuel Davis of Marshall,
will hold an adjourned session of the
November term of the Audrain
County Circuit Court to hear motions
in several cases which were heard by
him during the November term of
the Court. He heard these cases for
Judge E. S. CAN'T who was disquali-
fled because of having been counsel
in the cases at previous hearings.
The March term of the Circuit
Court begins Monday, March 5, MAX
ing recess of only two days between
the November and March terms
This is the first time for many years,
according to Circuit Clerk E. F. Ell
lott, that two terms of the court have
come so close together.
The motions to be heard by Judge
Davis are: Motion filed by plaintiff
for defendant to produce contracts in
the case of Maud Pulls against the
Chicago & Alton, and motions for
new trials in the cases of Mamie Lii
lard against the Chicago & Alton;
Margaret Erb against the estate of
Lucy Vail; James H. Scott against
Bushnell, and W. L. Fowles against
the American Multigraph Sales Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-01
TO ERECT MODERN BUILD
ING ON JEFFERSON STREET
Messrs. Gallaher and Strict to Erect
S50,OO0 Building on Corner of
Jefferson and Liberty SITS.
TO BE 100 BY 12O1FEET
Will Locate Their Marble Yard There
Hotel and Movie House Also
in the Building

James Gallaher and j. E. Strict,
two Of Mexico's most progressive
young business men, have purchased
60 by 12O feet additional from Lane
and Buckner, adjoining their property
on the east, at the corner Of Jeffer-
son and Liberty streets, for $4,000.
This gives Messrs. Gallaher & Strict
100 feet square, located on this cor
ner, which is one of the most prom
inent in Mexico.
Messrs. Gallaher and Strict are
closing contracts to build handsome
modern building covering this entire
property, the rooms all to face on JEFF
ferson street.
The first room on tn e
south Of this property, facing Jeffer-
son street, will be occupied by hotel
which will also use the rooms over
the other buildinga. and has been
leased to a prominent local man for
hotel purposes for ten years The
next room will be used by the tomb
stone and marble business owned by
Messrs. Gallaher and Strict. The
next room north is vacant, but there
are three or four applicants trying to
rent it. The room on the corner of
Liberty and Jefferson streets, also fac
ing jefferson street, will be a hand
some, modern, up-to-date moving pic
ture establishment The entire
building for all four of the rooms will
be modern, and up-to-date in every
particular, and will be a most hand
some structure, on one of Mexico's
most prominent corners.
Messrs. Gallaher and Strict are to
be congratulated on securing one of
the best locations in Mexico for one
of our handsomest building blocks.
Mexico is going to get "move on"
this year, sure.
This building alone will cost at least
$4,000 and other substantial improve
nIents are being contemplated for
Mexico during 1917.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-01
TWENTY POLO PONIES ARE
NOW BEING TRAINED HERE;
TO BE TAKEN TO NEW YORK
Ponies Are at w. c. Campbell's Barn
Belong to Godfrey Preece,
of Long Island

Twenty polo ponies, belonging to
Godfrey Preece, well known horseman
of Long Island, who is also well know
in this city, are now at W. S. Camp
BELLS barn under training. The po-
nies are in charge of Robert Beatty,
who brought them here from Midland,
Texas, where they had been broken to
ride.
These ponies are Texas ponies and
will be worth from $500 to $4,000
each when polo trained, according to
Mr.. Beatty. In about two weeks
the ponies will be taken to New York,
if Mr.. Preece does not find a buyer
for them before them.
Mr.. Preece, who has been in Cuba, is
expected TO arrive in Mexico this
week with some prospective buyers
from st. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-01
BENTON CITY

ANA1AN q ~ vi
Rev. Head filled his pulpit Sunday
morning and evening. There was a
|,ood crowd, considering so much sick
Tess throughout the neighborhood. -
Little Nellie Hoffers is seriously i'll.
:. Mrs. viii Rick and son, Tilton, left
tuesday for i few days visit in St.
.ouis. and viii depart for Washing
lon, d. O., later. Alb Harrison
|hipped load Of hogs Monday night
10 st. Louis The whole community
|vas shocked by the sudden death Of
Frank Goodson. The funeral was
held Wednesday at one o'clock at the
Presbyterian Church. Quite
|rowd from here attended the Hilbert
hale. Earl Underwood and family
ire moving 20 the Hibbers farm. -
! John Laws and Miss Craighead spent
Sunday with A M. Pearson and fam
Nv. Ralph Given and wife left for
Sturgeon, after a few days visit with
Mr.. und Mrs. Bashaw. Mrs. AL
|soil spent a Few days last week with
Mrs. A. l.. Romans. - John Dish
nan and family are moving to the
|IoIbrook farm. = Frank Erisman
|lnd wife are moving to their new
home hi Galloway county on the Jake
Brisall farm. A large crowd at
|ended the Christian Endeavor So
|ial last Thursday evening. The pro-
gram was good. Saturday night
he Camp Fire Girls rendered good
program. They were favored with a
large crowd Mrs. HILBERT and
Family are moving to the Dick Frank
lin property, south of the railroad.
Benton City welcomes them to their
|hew home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-01
HEDGEDALE LETTER

Hedgedale had a Washington-Lin-
coin program Thursday afternoon.
1t was ended by a debate: Question,
Resolved, That the U. s. Should Go
to War Against Germany" The af-
firmative won. Those who debated
were Leroy Shook and Edmond
Witchie on the affirmative, and Her.
bert Petty and Deloy Downs on the
negative. - Miss Bessie Sipple, of
Laddonia, was the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. F. R. Shook, to attend the we'd
ding of Clayton Shook and Miss Elva
Kircher. Miss Elva Kircher and
Clayton Shook were married Wednes-
day evening at the home of Miss
Kircher's father. The Rev. Horn
back officiated. There were about
thirty relatives present. Raymond
Shook and Miss Norma Kircher were
the attendants. Mr.. and Mrs. Shook
will reside in this neighborhood
Friends and relatives wish them Joy
and happiness. - Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Barkley and Mrs. VIM. Barkley mo-
tored to Benton City Sunday. Mrs.
Barkley visited her son over Sunday.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kircher spent
Sunday with the F. F. Witchie fam
lily. - Deloy Downs was in Mexico
with his grandmother over Sunday -
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shramp and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Downs spent
Sunday with Mrs. Shramp's brother.
- Mrs. Chester Stuart, who was
taken to st. Louis to be operated
on, is better.-Mr. and Mrs. ]. R.
Shook and Mr.. and Mrs. George Err
del, Edmond Witchie, Leroy and John
Shook, and Dewey Bodyston spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ray. - Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Mil
Ter and daughters, Cornelia and Kath-
crime, spent Saturday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. George Downs. The
A. H. 7. A. met at Hedgedale school
house Saturday evening. - Cora and
Lucille Dudley visited Mrs. Frank
Skelly last week. - F. F. Witchie
set fire to a meadow on the Louis
Roberts place Thursday and it got
away from him. Mr.. Barkley and
some of the boys at school came to
help. They had hard fight to keep
it from setting straw stack afire.
More help came and it was put out.
= Miss Pauline Miller has returned
from visit with Mrs. Schultz, who is
i'll. - Chester Stuart was in St. Lou
is last week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-01
NO TRACE OF ROBBERS

FULTON, Mo-, Feb. 27. - No
trace has been found of three men
who attempted to rob the Williams
burg Bank last night. The men were
heard plotting by Postmaster Reid,
who sleeps in his store near the
bank. He shot at the robbers. They
returned the fire and about twenty
shots were exchanged.
1t is believed one of the robbers
was wounded. Blood was found on
the building and near the spot where
they tried to open window.
Three strange men were seen in the
town last night. The men escaped
in an auto.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-01

PROF. FRANK B. GARDNER, of
he State College, Pennsylvania, is
|isiting bis sister-in-law, Miss Byrd
Crum, and is also looking after the in
|erests Of his fine farm, southwest of
|dexico. Professor Gardner occupies
he chair Of Agronomy in Pennsylva-
Eia State University, and is a noted
lecturer. We are glad to know that
Prof. Gardner is much pleased with
Mexico and Audrain County.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-01
Auto and Bank Rohber the Same

From a description of one of the
three men who attempted to rob the
Williamsburg, Galloway County, Bank
it is thought he is the same man who
stole Harry Browns car Saturday,
which was recovered Sunday near
Martinsburg. Those who are after
the Williamsburg Bank robbers feel
confident that they were in Mexico
Saturday and stole the Brown car.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-01
HOGS REACH $13.4O
Large Exports is Said TO BE Cause of
the High Prices

Hog prices at the National Stock
Yards, East st. Louis, which have
been moving up from day to day,
reached a new high point Tuesday,
when heavy hogs sold at $13. 40.
This is 81. .s3 above the official record
of S11.55 of several years ago, and
40 cents higher than the Civil War
record of $13.
Large exports and not small receipts
are the canse of the high prices.
Monday the receipts were $4,000 and
Tuesday 10000. The high mark in
Chicago Tuesday was 1880.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-01
KENTUCKY DELEGATION EN-
JOY VISIT TO MEXICO

coli. R. A. BRADLEY, who has a
Humher Of distinguished Kentuckians
b Mexico today as his guests, is a
|ure enough entertainer and we trust
|hat his guests viii be pleased with
Mexico and Audrain County. 1t is
|slways I great pleasure to have such
i've wires as Mr.. Bradley, who is
|egular fellow, live with us, and we
ire glad to cooperate in entertaining
|sny Of his friends, especially Kentuc-
|dans. II you don't see what you
|gant. ask for it, and then just take
L. Stay as long as you can and
|ome again.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-01
Kentuckians Pleased

The forty Kentuckians who were the
guests of R. A. Bradley of the Rails
ton Purina Mills, here Tuesday, ex-
pressed themselves as much pleased
with Mexico and Audrain county.
They were the guests of R. A. Brad
ley at the Ringo for dinner Tuesday
night, attended the show at the Or
pheum Tuesday night, and left in
their special car for st. Louis at
4:2S Wednesday morning; from St.
Louis they will return to Kentucky.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-01

w GS

Mason M. Creasey, one of Mexi-
5 best known business men, and
Mrs. Alice L. Trimble, owner and
proprietor Of the City Hotel, were
|harried in this city late Saturday af-
|ernoon by the Rev. H. P. Atkins.
Mr.. Creasey is having his residence
|n South Jefferson street remodeled
| nd repaired and he and his bride may
make their home there in the future.
Fhe Ledger joins the many friends of
both in extending best wishes and
congratulations.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-01

William P. Settle and family, of Ce-
Gil, Monroe County, accompanied by
Mrs. Jett Settle, Of Rowena, and her
daughter, Winnie, visited W. F. Set
tie and wife Sunday. Mrs. Jett Set
tie remained in Mexico until Tuesday
and visited Mrs. Jennie Settle. Miss
Winnie Settle attends Mcmillan
High School.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-01
[fANpsoME NEw
BUSINESS BLOCK
MESHKS. GALLAHER AND


MESSRs. GALLAHER AND
ETRIEF know the value of Mexico
Zeal estate. and are at once going to
|,rect one Of the handsomest business
blocks in Mexico on one of the very
best locntiona Leases have been
Elosed for the entire building, ex-
|ept one room, before arrangements
|or building we're completed.
Mexico Is going to grow and pros
Der and become a city, and Gallaher
End Strict ARE going to do their part.
let's all get busy all over town and
10 constructive work all along the
line dring 1917. That's the way to
bet results
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-01

If Mexico had a good, live automo-
|ile club, II would assist materially in
nfcring the law against stealing au-
omobiles. An organiztin of this
haraeter would prove useful in many
directions.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-01
Mrs. Pollock Not So Well

Mrs. w. W. Pollock, who under
went an operation at st. Luke's Hos
pital in st. Louis Monday, is not so
well today and her brother, DR.. R.
T. Gibbs, will return to St, Louis to-
night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-01
MISSIONARY MEETING HERE.
Women's Missionary Union to Meet
Here Next Week

The Women's Missionary Union of
the Audrain Association will hold Q
meeting at the Baptist Church in this
city next Wednesday afternoon and
evening.
"He That Winneth Souls is Wise. :"
200 O'Clock, Devotional.
Baptist Woman's Missionary Union
of Audrain Association, meeting with
the Mexico Baptist Church, March
7th, 1917:
At 200 O'Clock
Theme, Home Missions.
200 o'clock, devotional
Reports.
2:30, Assets and Liabilities of the
Audrain Association.
Discussion, led by Mrs. T. R.
White.
800, The What, Why and How Of
the Dollar Clubs, Mrs. w. E. Hitch.
1920, The Mary Hardin Mission Cir
Gle.
$3.50, Our Thank Offering, Mrs.
Ian Jones.
$40, Quiet Hour, Mrs. S. 7. Craig,
Hardin College.
400 o'clock, Travalogue. See
Latin North America, Mrs. l.. B.
Arvin.
4:20, Sunbeam Hour.
4:40, Question Box.
Special music throughout the pro-
gram.
Supper at the Church.
Evening Session
Devotional.
Report of the Hardin College Y.
W, C. A. Missionary Committee,
Miss Comstock.
Solo, Miss Maude Biggs.
Stereoptican Lecture, Mrs. o. o.
Green.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-01
YOUNG MEM co TO WORK.

The most important thing for boys
|snd young men to do, is to get to
work. The devil always finds some
Thing for idle hands to do and along
|his line the Armstrong, Mo-, Herald
lays:
eLoafing on the street corners and
h the corner store never got a young
|nan anywhere and never will. There
Is just one way for the young man to
pin success and this is to seek out a
lob that he likes and do his work bet
Ter than the other fellow, and when he
foes that he is on the road that spells
|uccess.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-01
Small Fire Wednesday Morning

The flue at the home of Mrs. A. K.
Spence, Ala East Monroe street,
burned out about 1880 o'clock We'd
nesday morning. Sparks from the
flue set the roof on fire and the fire
department was called. The blaze
was extinguished before any damage
was done, save a small hole burned
in the roof near the flue.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-01

READ the advertisements in the
.edger and spend your money at
|lome. Advertisers are asking for
|Tour business, and will certainly make
GOOD II you will only call on them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-01

THE city Council is perfecting ar
|angements % submit the septic tank
for Rhe spring election,
|nd we feel confident that it will car
y unanimously.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-01
Happy Home Steam Washing
Machine

Will wash 1S shirts in 20 minutes.
Will hold more than any wooden
washer, and do the work better. Buy
one on trial. L. ROY FERRIS.
DIT wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-01

James Wilkins, of Oklahoma City,
was in Mexico this week on visit en-
route 10 New York City on business.
Mr.. wilkins looks prosperous and
happy and reports his family in good
health.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-01
seed Oats,

Texas Red Rust Proof Re-cleaned
md ready 70 SOW. Call and see our
samples. WIN. POLLOCK MILL
d ELEV. C0MPANY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-01

PLANT every foot Of ground you
Ian get this spring. That's the way
|o help, not only yourself, but the rest
|f mankind.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-01
Sweet Cloyer-Red Clover

In stock all the time and any other
field seed you need. Call and see our
samples. VIM. POLLOCK MILL &
ELEV. co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-01
Home from Funeral in Iowa

E M. Rockwell, of near Benton
City, was in this city Friday, return
ing from New Charon, Iowa, where
he attended the funeral of niece
three and half years old and a
nephew year and half old, both hav-
ing died from pneumonia within an
hour of each other.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-01

Buy pair of Middleton & Sons
young mules; the good kind that
grow into money while you sleep.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-01

Rev. B. G. Reavis is conducting a
revival meeting at Seymour, Iowa.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-01

ress connected with the new Federal
bank.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-01

Mrs. Ira Precht, of Chillicothe, Wis
tied Mexico relatives this week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-01

Highest market price, cash or trade,
ar psoaaes VT W, II, SWORD. /.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-01

R. D. Rucker, of Sturgeon, and
Mrs. j. 7. Jackson, OF Kansas City,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Harrison.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-01
Bargain in Reading
Matter

Ihe MEXICO Weekly Ledger. the Mis-
reeri RuraIiut Ths Mlss0ari Valley
Farmer and the Household Magsxins
sll % new subscribers only, one year,
cash IN advance. s1oe.
r. M. WHITE 8 SON, LEDGER,
Mexico, Mo.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-02

Crocken National Bank, San Fran
cisco, Henry L. Corbett, vice president
First National Bank, Portland, Ore,
Chas. E. Peabody, Seattle, Judge Geo.
B. Taleaferro, San Antonio, Ferd
Haryery, president of the Fred Harv-
ey~ Co., Kansas City, who is the west
ern representative of the War Coun-
eli Of the Red Cross, and Lyman L.
Plerce, western executive secretary.
Dickinson chapter has not sufficient
money in it's treasury to pay the x
Pense Of sending any one to Denver;
put Is there not n or more of our
townsmen who is financially able to
meet n expense and who is patriotic
enough to volunteer to represent
Dickinson at this meeting and bring
nome the plans, ideas and the en-
thuslasm that such a meeting would
pr4mote! If such there be please
notify the secretary, Mrs. j. w.
Bowen, as soon as possible.
RED CROSS COMMITTEE.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-02
SIX KILLED
IN GERMAN AIR RAID

London.-A fleet of German air raid
ers in their latest attack on England
inflicted the greatest toll of dead in
any aerial sally since the start of the
war. Sixteen aircraft participated.
Their total list of victims, as an
nounced by Lord French, commander
of the home defense forces, was sew
enty-six killed and ia injured.
The dead include twenty-seven wom-
en- and twenty-three children.
Among the injured were ninety
three ONE and nineteen children,
Lord French stated.
The raid occurred over the south
eastern counties and most of the dam.
age was done in n town.
On their return from the raid over
England the German air fleet encoun-
tered a number of British royal naval
air service machines. Over the sea a
thrilling encounter ensued, one Brit
ish airplane engaging three hostile
planes. One of the latter was de-
stroyed.
British and German seaplanes met
along the Belgian coast and two of the
Teuton machines were downed.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-02

What is said to have been the first
extended low gear test ever made in
Irarlc was accomplished recently by a
Chalmers car in st. Paul and Mime
apolls, when the car was driven on q
n run through the city traffic
with second and third a removed,
travelling entirely on low gear. De-
spite he strain of running c%ontinu-
ously lin first" water in the radiator
did not boil at any time and the a
covered 257.6 miles on IS gallons of
gas.
Some time ago." says a local mo-
torist, Il was riding in a car that
could scarcely make Roadway against
the strong wind. This meant frequent
use OF second speed gear, which caus-
es an undue use of gasoline. I
found by experimenting that the
muller cutout pedal could be used in
place OF the accelerator pedal; that is,
when the muffler cutout was open, the
engine had considerably more power
and at once speeded up. We kept that
cutout open most of the way home
and had no more trouble bucking the
headwind. And it led to the discovery
that the muffler was almost totally
clogged with carbon"
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-02
LANSING REVEALS
FURTHER PLOTS

Washington: = Secretary of State
Lansing, testifying before the house
commerce committee in support of
the trading with the enemy bill, said
the government had evidence that
Germany, while the United States was
still neutral, had sent an agent here
to organize a steamship company and
loaned Americans money to buv a
grain cargo in order to raise an issue
with Great Britain and France over
the vessels seizure upon leaving port.
There are many cases. he said,
doubtless inspired by Germany while
we were neutral, Of organizations ef-
fected in this country for the purpose
of creating friction with Great Britain
and France" :.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-02

An official telegram from Budapest
says that Emperor Charles has ap.
pointed Count julius Andrassy pre-.
mier Of Hungary.
There has been a vacancy in the
Hungarian premiership since May %,
when Count Stephen Tisza, Austrias
H~ungary's iron man. and leader of
the pro-German party in the mon
archy, resigned.
Count Andrassy, a former premier
and an opponent of Count Tisza's
ministry, is regarded as an advanced
liberal.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-02

Red Cross chapters have received
from Mr.. Tumulty, secretary to Presi-
dent Wilson, a telegram calling at
tention to the proclamation by the
president, designating the week, June
18th to 25th, as Red Cross Week, and
stating that a meeting is called to out
line a plan of campaign. To this
meeting the president urges the chair
man of each chapter to be. present,
together with a strong member of the
special finance committee, the mayor
Of the town in which the chapter is To-
Gated, and a member of the CONNER
cial body of the town. This meeting
for the states of Colorado, Nebraska,
Iowa, New Mexico, Wyoming, North
and South Dakota, and Utah, is called
to meet in the Brown Palace hotel in
Denver, on June 9TH, and will be at
tended by John D. Miller, president of
Southern California, Edison Co., Los
Angeles, Lawrence C. Phipps, ST.,
Denver, VIM. G. Crocken, president