davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic., 1919-01-09
Training Little. Children
BY Mrs. Alice Barton Harris

The ideals which we wish to de-
velop in our children are chiefly those
Of courage, truthfulness and un-
selfshness. l believe that the normal
child is born brave, physically and
morally, and that out Of laziness OF
ignorance the grown people put feal
into his little consciousness, He isn't
allowed to climb, for instance, be:
cause his mother is afraid he will
fall, and his plastic mind is filled
through stories or threats, or actual
punishment, with a sense Of danger
an devil with which he in his help.
lessness cannot cope.
Lying, of course, comes from the
same source. The child lies because
he is afraid, either of being misun-
derstood or punished. Thoreau says
1T takes two to speak the truth; one
to speak and one to listen" When
the child lies, the burden of the lie
too often rests upon the grown peo-
pie who have him in charge.
Many persons believe that fear is
inevitable to man, that it is race
memory, but believe that fear Of the
dark, of soliture, are much more like
ly to come from mind pictures of ter
rible things which unwilling elders
have discussed in the child's presence,
Williston graphic., 1919-01-09
COUNCIL CLEARS
HAMRE OF CHARGES

At recent hearing of the Council
of Defense called to investigate
charges against P. C. Hamre which
had been brought against him charg-
ing that he was profteering in his
undertaking business the council
made thorough examination of his
business and the following articles
drawn up and sent to the State Coun-
ell at Bismarck.
Mr.. Hamre was done a great injus-
tice by the spreading Of untrue ru-
mors and through several of the N.
Dakota papers who published ac-
counts of the charge against him be-
fore any investigation had been made
December %, 1918.
To the North Dakota Council of
Defense,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
WHEREAS, Complaint has been
made before the State Count of De-
fense Of the State of North Dakota
charging P. c.. Hamre of Williston
with profteering in the undertaking
Williston graphic., 1919-01-09

or as a result of unwise reading OF
storytelling in very early childhood.
This is difficult to avoid perhaps, but
quite possible, if parents are willing
to be sufficiently watchful. The mag
nificient trust with which child thus
guarded can face the world is a guar
antee in itself of success in life.
Unselfshness is one Of the virtues
which has to be cultivated, for we are
not born unselfish. We have to be
taught this virtue and of course the
greatest teacher Of all is love. am
inclined to think love. is the only
tacher. Henderson says: ITO get
children interested in impersonal
things is to make the munavoidably
unselfsh. Solitary children, only sons
and daughters, are as rule ex-
tremely selfish, for the simple reason
that their lives have been 50 over
whelmingly personal. The way out is
through group activities on the part
of the whole family, though pleasures
as well as through service. If life is
to be permanently successful, and
happiness genuine and secure, the
major interest must be impersonal,
must have to do with something big
ger than the little self must concern
itself with the abiding and universal
things"
Williston graphic., 1919-01-09
MISSOURI RIDGE
BY q STAFF Correspondent

The weather man has given US quite
a change in the weather since Satur-
day when it was so nice and balmy.
Today (Tuesday) it is IS degrees be-
low and Sunday and Monday touch
of real old fashioned blizzard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagenman of Will
liston came out Thursday and as
sisted their son A. C. with the butch
ering.
The girls from the Ridge who are
attending high school in Williston all
spent their Christmas vacation at
home. They returned to Williston on
Saturday.
S. NJ. Clark helped A. C. Wagon
man and H. C. Blenkenship butcher
some pigs. Thursday.
The Christmas entertainment given
by Miss Tandy and her school on
Christmas evening drew a full house
and was very much enjoyed by all
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Rutledge ate
Christmas dinner with Mr., and Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ashwill and
their two children spent Christmas
day with relatives in Williston.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Wagenman and
family spent Christmas day with the
formers parents in Williston.
Miss Gusto Bronder who is teach
ing school No. in District "a come
home Saturday. Her school was clos
ed on account of the fue.
Rush and Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Blan-
kcnship visited at S. NJ. Clark's on
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Gromatka is visiting in Will
liston this week. ;.
A. c. Wagenman and H. c. Blan-
Williston graphic., 1919-01-09
OUR WHITE HOUSE IN FRANCE
An A m eri.caR .
white House" IN,

An A m eri.can
white House" ii,
Europe has at last;
become a reality. lt'
is the home given.
over to. President?
Wilson by France
d uring his stay
there for the peace
conference. It 10
the home Of Prin-
cess NJ ura t, who
pc r sonally looked
after the workmen
In redecorating for
the celebrated visi-
tor. The home is To-
Gated in . q very.
fashionable part OF;
Paris. Even though;
this home is Of the,
old world, and builtI
by Prince joachim,
Murat, it has been
modernized with all
conforts-/
Williston graphic., 1919-01-09
PARTY FOR TWELVE

Twelve popular young ladies of Will
liston held a party last evening. AZ
ter a supper at the Great Northern
Cafe the merry crowd attended the
Lyric Theatre after which they jour-
neyed' to the Leonhardy residence on
First Ave. West where they spent the
remainder Of the evening playing
cards. A very enjoyable lunch was
served before they departed for their
home.
Williston graphic., 1919-01-09

funerals, services, and supplies for
over a year have been uniform up to
date, and there is absolutely no evil
dence Of illegal proiteering by him
in his funeral business during the
present epidemic, and that the charg-
es made by Mr.. Hamre were no great
es made by Mr.. Hamre were no
greater than the cost of goods to
him, and his services rendered war
ranted.
Dated at Williston, North Dakota.
this Twenty-third day of December,
A. D. 1918.
Williams County Council
of Defense
By
o. l.. Hide, Chairman.
w. H. Linwell
O. p. Opdahl
John J. Murphy
Williston graphic., 1919-01-09
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

Morning worship (Norwegian) next
Sunday morning at 1890.
Sunday School and Bible Glass will
meet at II o'clock.
Evening worship (English) at
7:3O. =,
Ruth's Circle meets at the home of
J. P. Dahl, $50 3rd ave. E, on Tues
day evening, January IA. ~.
Geo. S. Natwick, Pastor.
Williston graphic., 1919-01-09

Rush Blankenship, chief carpenter
on the U. S. Battleship New York,
visited his brother H. C. Blankenship
from Thursday until Monday. He left
Tuesday for a visit with his parents
and six brothers at Bremerton, Wash.
He reports for duty on the Pacific
Coast January Goth. The New York
being the Flag Ship, he witnessed the
surrender of the German fleet,
Williston graphic., 1919-01-09
ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Preaching at 1890 T. NJ.
Sunday School at 11:45 A. NJ.
Preaching at 1890 A. NJ.
Preaching at 1880 P. M. ~
The Ladies Aid Society will be en-.
tertained by Mrs. Lucy and Mrs
Whorley at the home of Mrs. Whorley
523 West Broadway Wednesday, Jan
Is.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-07
SHIPS DOCK AT
new YORK WITH
8,217 TROOPS
LEVIATHAN BRINGS 81 SOL
DIERS' WIVES AND 3 CHILL
DREN WITH YANKS.
Wilhclmipa Carries Sixth Marines
Adriatic Expected With Ten
mis- Stars.

New York, Aug. e.-The trans
ports Leviathan and Wilhelmina ar
rived today with 6,410 and 1907
troops respectively. Brig. Gen. Dan
lei Craig, commanding the second
field artillery brigade; Major Gen.
johnson Biddle; Brig Gen. Charles
McKinstry; Maj. Gen. William
Lasstter and Brig Gen Charles G.
Dawes; 81 soldiers wives and three
soldiers children we're among those
on the Leviathan.
The units on the Lev1athan in
Guided the End field artillery bril-
gade headquarters; 18th field artil-
lery, complete second supply train
complete; second train headquarters
and military police company; saith
infantry complete: 65th base hospi-
tai; 18th ambulance company; 34th
engineers, Company F. a number OF
scattered casual and miscellaneous
organization, III nurses and 49,
casual officers.
On the Wilhelmina were the Sixth
marines, headquarters. machine gun
company and companies I to NJ, in
elusive: nd engineer train and cas-
uals The White Star liner Adrlatit,
with four Australian tennis stas-s
among its passengers, was expected
10 arrive here tomorrow morning.
Previously she was expected today.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-07
OF
PRICE FIXING
IN WISCONSIN
MILWAUKEE, LAWYERS ASK
BLAINE TO INVESTIGATE 80
CORPORATIONS.
Want Books Examined For Records
Indicating Profiteering and
Combines.

Madison, Wis. Aug. attorney
General j. J. Blaine today received
a complaint from A. w Richter.
Milwaukee attorney. in behalf OF a
number of Milwaukee lawyers
against about thirty corporations.
against whom the attorney general
is asked to apply existing laws in an
investigation as to possible price fix
ing and profiteering.
The complaint names the Milwau
kee Commerce association, the Milk
Producers association, the Board OF
Trade, and gTocers. and butchers
organizations and other trades FIX
animation Of the books as to prices
paid and prices received and min
utes of meeting as to possible dis
cussion and agreement on price fix
ing are among the requests made OF
the attorney general. Revocation of
charters and licenses is asked IL al
legged charges are sustained.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-07
EDITOR CLAD TO
60 TO JAIL FOR
SAKE or CAUSE
WOULD SERVE ANOTHER SEN
TENCE TO ADVANCE HON.
ESTY IN GOVERNMENT

Nfo,,rt,to ronr "r -, ~. eorry
49, - t,i1u .,dr,tt+od ia
,,-s,ra r Ieocb odi+or ~ no Men
mis- press sentenced 70 snond ten
~ ia bo,toe+ e,,,,or7er DAVIS in The
Sheihy.co iaii for ALLEGED conTtr,lc.
iva ronton9rt ~ court
49,, ~ >
- ~ y"'' ''''' =, e4loOs -
- io'HS ~ 0o'1iu - 80 ~
cent al n,inist ration M nnhlic ~.
fice
Tho cbetbv.co iail stands = Low
hntIdi,- on tho hank ~ The Ms
s.ee,rni where y fairlv draws mon
~ e,,n for mo hottest ~ ra,,s and
u,hero !. e -ac,,rei,. nrot ac+od ,,oir,
- INV. cooli,g bree1o snent hut an
ho,r mere +,1l.ire, Win r.oecb bnt
in mat bonr had enonrh NJ Sbelh,.
90 iail life n Ias. mo tho rest of
M, days
Teaob has ton ds,s and nirbte ~
i md vet he savs he Is wu1ine n
take arot1er sentence n tha me
cor, rathar Than ouit his firht ,on
nolitical corruption and iudjcial d,s.
bopoety
plan parstrFa
The honest cj+,7enehin ~ Neronhis
is witb rim That has neon clearly
manifest einre Inc d,v 7 eech wont
Ia iaH
A. soon as tbo door closed unon
hin, hnrdrody 80 1for,rbi. r,o,, ar,.d
,rc.r,o,, ,,,,,,,oai,toI,, hos,.,, ,,,on.,r,
non for nc con,;ng-o,,+ ,,art,. whom
Iaoch has served rio sentence
. - NJ. ''''is ~ "ii,i ~ liiei
r'ail'l''4hee ioi may " - Ilpills
-. 80 ~ - ~ -.
- INCL iiV''' 'iis 'oi''i'-'i 'i,0
o''ou ~ =" So 1i'e' witch
icy 'l,aist y ~ SCI ' = a qua Pun pose'
tilat u "e4co'li'i's Inc eu'loi wien
~ $50 - oli. J'l'. az. ioiie y ~ 8
~ ~
mo, ~ %lo q new p'ai'A has
- ,'''o 'lo ~ ~ an % l,le9s
pe, SUI NV ''leE a. : de e lil.ne "a
~ Vl'lH ~ ,''.i'i'ie = - w go ~
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-07
MILITARY GORDON
KEEPS CITY QUIET

Liverpool, Aug with d mill
tary Gordon surrounding the city
Liverpool was quiet last night and
hope was expressed today that the
disorders resulting from the police
strike had come to an end
one person was killed and others
may die as a result of bayonet and
gunshot wounds received in not
ing
At least a hundred persons were
severely wounded by stones, slass
and batons
Four hundred persons we're arrest
cd Two hundred stores were
wrecked or looted The damage 10
property is estimated at million
and half dollars
Two thousa nd troops, a dozen
tanks, machine guns and cavalry
were here to maintain order
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-07
old MAN DIES UNDER
WHEELS or TRAIN

Rockford, Ill, Aug. 5.-Tired Of
being a burden to himself and 10 his
relatives. P A Flisk. seventy-five
years old and partly crippled by
rheumatism. kneeled by the side Of
the railroad track near Kishwaukce
street and laid his neck on the rail
directly In front Of a switch tram
His head was completely severed
from his body, which was scarcely
disturbed, as II lay beside the track
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-07
KINDENBURC WANTS
TO LEAD PEOPLES
PARTY I'm GERMANY

Berlin, Aug. 5.-Field Marshal
HindenburS assumes to take the
leadership Of the new National Peo-
Pies Party 10 be extremely conserv-
alive IN character, it was reported
here today
The State Tribunal appointed to
Investigate responsibility for the
war and for those guilty is expected
to present It's preliminary reports
soon before the National Assembly
at Weimar
Specialization Of electric power
plants was being proposed today in
labor circles.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-07
EXPECT AIR MAIL
FOR INDIANAPOLIS

Indianapolis. Ind, Aug. 5-That
Indianapolis wIll he on an air mai
route by spring has been practically
assured in a letter received by
Postmaster Springsteen from otto
Praeger. second assistant postmaster
general The letter. which was a
reply TO one written by Springsteon.
sand that Pra eyer now is considering
making Indianapolis a stopover on
a route from Pittsburgh to St LOUIS
such a route would mean a day less
IN time Of TRANSMISSION between In
dianapolis and New York city.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-07
Saw It's Philipp's Chance.

Milwaukee. Wis, Aug. Gov
Philip has stated that he wants tc
see relief from high living costs
brought TO Wisconsin people. Wei
here's where he has a chance Il
prove whether he means it or is
just bluffing," said A. w Richter
today. in speaking of his complaint
on alleged food price agreements
filed with the attorney general.
There has been plenty OF talk ir
official circles. This is the actor
in unofficial circles and it's up I'd
the officials to prove that they are
for the people and not straddlira
the fence between the people and
business interests. Our present stat
utes provid plenty authority and
penalty to curb profiteering."
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-07
MARKET RALLIES
AFTER BIG SLUMP

New York, Aug. 5.-Following /,
slump which carried prices to tn,
lowest marks they have seen il
months, the stock market today re
sponded to heavy buying orders ant
rallied just afternoon Selling hat
been smothered by buyers, appar
emily. and steels led a climb tina
swept them into higher prices thar
they have experienced for two days
After selling below los. United
States steel advanced to 1o6. Will,
Crucible quickly jumped above 1873
after low of 126 and a fraction.
Other stocks responded in proper
ton.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-07
RAILROAD SHOPMEN
STRIKE IN MADISON

Madison, Wis. Aug. s.-One hun
bred and twenty men are out at
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
road shops and roundhouses in this
city.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-03
Threatened
to Kill Girl

KNOXVILLE, Dec. 3.-Awakened
to find the cold muzzle of a revolver
pressed against her forehead and to
hear the threatening voice of a man
tell her if you make any noise I'll
kill you," 14-year-old Sadie Bell Trent
showed the weapon from her temple
and screamed for assistance. Her cry
was drowned by the immediate report
of a pistol shot, the bullet plunging
into the wall just above her head.
This was the story told to county Of
fcers when they answered a call from
the home of R. E. Trent, on Blount
street, near the BrooNside Mills, at
about 80 o'clock this morning,
The girl was sleeping in front
room of the Trent lone, adjoining
that in which her father and mother
were sleeping. Investigation of Of
fcers revealed that the intruder to
reach that room had gotten into the
house through rear window and
passed through the kitchen.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-03
Henry Clay Frick,
Steel King, Dies

NEW YORK.. Dec. S.--Henry Clay
Frick, pioneer ironmaster and one of
the foremost art collectors in the
United States, died suddenly at his
Fifth avenue home here early yester-
day in his seventeen year.
For three weeks he had been suf-
fering from ptomaine poisoning, but
in a formal statement issued by his
physician, DR., Lewis A. Conner, he
asserted that "Mr. Frick for the past
month had shown symptoms of an or
ganic affection Of the heart, which
presumably was the late result Of the
severe attacks of infammatory rheu-
matism, to which he was subject in
earlier life." DR.. Conner added that
Mr.. Frick died sin the midst of what
seemed to be satisfactory improve
ment in his condition"
Once the associate of Andrew Car
negie and then his implacable business
enemy, this master of finance, who
from a farmland had risen in the
world to become possessor of for
>une estimated at $2O0,000,0 died
less than four months after the pass
ing of the Laird of Skibo." It is
probable that large part of the for
tune he amassed by building up the
greatest coke business in the world
and becoming one of the "steel kings"
will be left to the public.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-03
Mexico Hasn't Changed Attitude in
Jenkins Case Relations Delicate but
Not Critical, Says Foreign Minister

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 3-(By United Press. .)-Ihe Mexican
hasn't changed its attitude in the Jenkins case ac
cordg to Hlaro Medina Acting Foreign Minister in an ex
elusive interview with the United Press
Mexcos position the today 1t is true relations are
delicate but not critical break don't think
they beyond the possibility of amcabe settlement SAID
Medina Hhe also stated that he thought the American gov
ernment msnormed regarding the circumstances in the
Jenkins and misunderstood Mexco position He said he
wished to make plain that the Mexican government is not
accusing Jenkins The the oca courts at Peuba
The question may be transferred to the Fedarl court
beg the American public press to wait and be calm and
they will be convinced that justice in Mexico will stand
concluded Medina.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-03
1858 Pages of
Speeches Made in
+ Special Session

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Though
the assertion has been made repeat
edly that the special session Of Con-
gress accomplished nothing, it was
not because the members were not
trying, if speeches, roll calls and 9TH
er things incident to Congress in
session is indicative of trying. The
result of the congressional effort as
recorded in the record shows that the
Senate and House filled 1858 pages
Of the Congressional Record with
speeches, extensions Of remarks and
reprints of various kinds of docu-
ments.
Conservatively estimated at 1900
words to the page, the total number
of words is 13,862,9OO. 1t is esti-
mated the House used 5,410 pages and
the Senate, one-fourth the size of the
lower body, S,248 pages. On this
basis the House members contributed
S,656,000 words and the Senators g.
10000 words.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-03
Wood Alcohol
Causes Death

BALTIMORE, Dec. 3.-Wood alco-
hol, water and enough genuine liquor
to make it palatable is what the
chemical analysis shows in the bottle
from which Miss Lucy Sharp and Mrs.
Catherine Bristol drank supposing it
to be brandy in the apartments of
John Kelley, a former manufacturer
of cereals, here, about two weeks
ago. Miss Sharp died soon after
ward. Mrs. Bristol may recover, it
was said yesterday but her physicians
fear she will be permanently blind.
Kelly and Osman, Turk, of New
York, were arrested in connection
with the case, but Osman was dis
charged from custody yesterday.
Kelley was released on bail for a
further hearing. Portions of Miss
'Sharp's stomach are undergoing
chemical analysis,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-03
Reds Love u. S.,
But Hate War Laws
Says Berkman

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 3--Emma
Goldman, in an address Sunday, pro-
tested violently against being deport-
ed by the government, declaring she
was a naturalized citizen, and would
eight the government to the last
ditch" She preferred to pay her
own expenses and select her port of
destination, but refused to go at the
expense of the United States.
At the same meeting Alexander
Berkman, another candidate for de-
portation, declared that anarchists,
Socialists, Bolsheviki and the |. W. W
loved the United States, but objected
to laws passed as war measures which
they considered aimed at them.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-03
|. w. W. Forced
to Stand for Star
Spangled Banner

DETROIT, Dee. 3.--On command
of Police Commissioner Inches, the
large audience gathered here last
night for an |. W. w. meeting stood
during the enforced playing by their
band Of "The Star Spangled Banner" ."
The hymn was called for by Amer,
can Legion members, who had pre-
empted the first ten rows in the hall
after the crowd had stood and cheered
for "The Marsailles" and a Russian
anthem. Four hundred policemen
and 500 American Legion members
attended.
William D. Haygood, forbidden by
Inches in telegram to Toledo to ad-
dress the meeting, did not come to
Detroit.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-03
N. Y. Grand
Jury Gets Anarchy
Evidence

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Evidence
against several alleged anarchists OBJ
tanned in raids Of the Lusk Legisla-
tive Investigating Committee three
weeks ago were presented to the ex-
traordinary grand jury Monday by
Alexander |. Rorke, Assistant District
Attorney. simultaneously immigra-
ton officials will call on Harry Vein
berger, attorney for more than a
score of men who had been released
from Ellis Island in his charge to pro-
duce them.
Only one hunger striker" was re-
ported to be holding out-Peter Blan-
ka, who is said to be the ringleader:
Officials believe, however, that his
"fast" is insincere and that he is be.
ing fed surreptitiously by his com
rades.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-03
Resolution Directing President to Sever
Diplomatic Relations With Mexico Is
introduced in Senate by Senator Fall

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-(By United Press "A concurrent
resolution directing President Wilson to all diplomatic
relations with Mexico Immediately and withdraw this govern
ents recognition of Carranza introduced the Senate
today Senator FALL of New Mexico The resolution has been
referred to the Foreign Relations Committee
81 charge that the Mexican Embassy at Washington the
Mexican Consul Generals in New York. San Francisco and
along the border constantly stirring up revolution by Boil
sheviki ideas" Senator Fall declared.
"Carranza is behind this propaganda" he stated.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-03
ANTI TUBERCULOSIS CAMPAIGN

The State has been divided into dis.
tricts and Greene county is part of
the Nineteenth District which COM
prises the counties of Hamblen,
Cooke, Greene, jefferson, Hawkins
Granger and Hancock.
Lynn Shelley has been appointed
District Chairman by Gov. A. H.
Roberts.
On December the eleventh the
campaign sale of Red Cross Christmas
seals will start. The quota for the
tntire district is $6,O000O. Greene
county's quota is 1880 The people
of our county are supposed to bcy
$3.50 worth of Red Cross Christmas
seals and health bonds. This money
is to remain in the State of Tennes-
see to carry on the great work already
started for the prevention and cure
of tuberculosis.
Sixty percent of this money re-
mains right in Greene county for
the same purpose. If the quota is
pledged, regular tuberculosis nurse
will be supported in the district.
Each county will have their regu-
lar officers, Chairman, Treasurer,
Secretary and Public Director. Each
will be members of the district execu-
ave board. ..... ....