davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
FLEW At HEIGHT
OF 10000 FEET.

LONDON. May iI--Tho com
msnder or the NC-4, describing Tho
flight to the correspondent Of the
Weekly Dispatch. stationed at Horta
said ho flew his machine At 1000
feet until no sighted the island OF
Corvo. Ito then descended TO 200 feet
owing 10 the fog.
Half an hour before Its arrival the
NC-i was forced by the fog 10 alight
on tho water In s-sarCh of harbor.
Whom this was located the flight WAS
resumed, and tha airplnno got along.
side the cruiser Columbia and re-.
ported that the NC.l had alighted
on the water nearby. but expected to
arrive at any moment.
. Tho crew OF the NC-4 were all
well
by The Associated PrsA
PONTA DEL GAbA. Mag Tho
failure NJ the American reaplanoA to
arrive here today up In 2:A0 Grecn-
wich time t6;tO .. IN. New York
time) has caused keep diaappoint-
ment to thousands of persons who
waited for hours on the various
points Of vantato for the coming OF
tho trans-Atlartic flicrs. g
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
Republicans Will Institute In
vestigation of Expendi-
at Once.
FORM MILITARY POLICIES
Getting Soldiers Home Will
BE Taken Up; to Straight
en- Out All Tangles.
CONFERENCES HARMONIOUS
Session of Lower House Ma
jority Is Held Devoid Of
lures at Once.

WASHINGTON. May 17.--Rcpub-
lican Nom bers OF the house upon the
conNening OF congress propose to in
Stltute such investigation OF ud -
misratlon activities and expenditures
since the beginning OF the war M
will fully inform the people and
serve The public interest" This item
was added to the party's legislative
program by the house republicans To. .
night at conference apparently de-
void OF factionsl differences.
The conference also went on
record as favoring early passage OF
legislation outlining definite mill
tary policy, Of mcamres providing
for early return of American soldiers
from overseas; OF public oil and coal
land legisla alton, asd OF measures to
promote water power development.
KeVlSlon OF tho immigration laws
ana enactment OF legislation proyid.
ing for deportation OF undesirabIe
aliens also was added to the partya
legislative program The conference
proposed that the republican, mem
hers who will he In majority in the
new house, enact legislation for the
extension OF foreign trade and the
promotion OF agriculture and manu-
faCture
the items Of the legislative pro-
gram as previously adopted by the
rnrty'A steering committee several
days ago were formally approved
The program provides for early re.
turn ot telephone and telegraph
lines. adoption of the federal CON
s,itutiohal woman suffrage amend
ment; consideration Of legislation OF
com prehensivc merchant marine
policy. budget and tariff legislation.
reduction In domestic taxation with
immediate repeal Of the obnoxious
consumption taxes: reduction Of ex
penditures, passage or measures tn
conserve the welfare OF our re-
turning soldiers" and for enactment
of railway Legislation and develop.
ment Of transportation facilities
The controversy over enlargement
ot tho steering committee. was
passed over in accordance with
decision reached hv party leaders.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
FRISCO TRAIN HITS
y WOMAN AT BRIST0W
wife n on Field Worker Steps
Rforr n Speeding Frisco
Engine


0pe'h u The World
RRlSTOW. Okla. Nav l7.-An
ea'tbound Frisco passenger train Al
H-o this afternoon ran down n
young white woman at the Ice fac
'o9Vrossing In the south end OF the
5cHiV' who apparently stepped upon
'ne track In front of the engine. The
NomanT face and head were 10 bad
ds'igured that II was some time
netoro she WAS identified az n Mrs.
No"n, the wife of an oil field work
~ VINO had only recently moved to
Mrs Brown was taken 10 the hos
la Where II was not expected that
Nv would survive the night, The
,n dld not pass over tho body but
,ne torc" NJ the blow produced acri-
ne 'rlan was rounding sharp
INe and Tho engineer was lust pro
g'hE 10 SLOW down for the station
NV nld not see the woman until she
sunnenly appeared on the track Tho
.sslneer was much affected nv tho
suenl which seemed 10 unset his
nerves FOR n time
me Train which struck The woman
O., neINy"l 90 minutes. This is Inc
w,,@ .@uls train from oklahoma CITY
o,nien passes through Tulsa about a
''''N IN The evening
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
Thirty-Sirh DiUisiOn
Assigned for Convoy
win Return in June
worla,. w..hlnrlon Rur.,p.

World = Washington BureAB,
Post Building
WASuINGTON May t7.u-Thc
war department announced tonight
that two officers from the 9sth
division sailed ON tho transport
Canada from Marscilles Thursday
and viii arrive In New York next
week This ia The customary de-
tail OF returning division TO re-
port 10 the war department and
the debarkation port authorizes
the number OF men 70 60 10 the
principal dcmnhllzation camps.
the number Of replacement troops
from other states who will hr
split into casual companies on ar-
rival in this country and al other
information needed to facilitate
the handling Of tho division on It's
arrival
Earlier In the day tho DEPART.
ment had announced tho assigning
signing Of the entire 36th division
10 convoy andn'hc mCF will begin
to get on holds neNt week Tho
advance guard will arrive at Camps
Bowls and Travis early In juno
So close are the sailing dates u
the 9Oth division that both Camps
Rowie and Travis will bo used for
this greatest -homeward movement
At one time OF any states troops
General March announced TODAY
that the a0th division advanced
n total ~ 20 kilomeicTs on It's
front during tho fighting and stood
fourteenth among All divisions en-
gagged. The 3eth advanced 81
kilom,ters and stood eighteenth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
BANDIT ON SOUTH
ELGIN GETS $500
Storckcepcr Made tn Hand over
Cash and Pistol by Lone
Visitor.

Al II 30 clock last night a lone
hlghwayman entered tho store OF Il.
Hoffman at PA South Elgin street
held up the proprietor At the point
OF "A pistol and took $500 In cash.
Uoffman was sitting behind the
cash register when the man entered
the Norc and waA ordered 10 come
across with all the money and not
make any. noise according to the
statement Of the victim to the police
After the money wns taken Hoff-
man was ord"rcd.to hand over his
pistol Taking the money In one
hand and tho pistol In the other the
robbcr went ont of the store
Several people worc standing in
front ot the store but. according 90
Hoffman, there was no ono IN the
store Bt the time the holdup was
committed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
SHR|NERS HAD A
RECORD EVENT
Ceremonial Cond uc t c d by
Akdar Temple Greatest in
Oklahoma's History.
= CLASS OF ZIG IS INITIATED
Four Thousand Wearers Of
( Red Fez and Their Ladies
Take Part.
BAND AND PATROL MAKE HIT
Luncheons Are Followed by
e Thcater Parties and Auto
Excursions.
CLASS OF ZIG IS INITIATED
BAND AND PATROL MAKE HIT

-The most elaborate success as n
Shrine ceremonial in the history OF
Oklahoma was tho way Harry Nj
Welliver, recorder for Akdar temple
expressed his opinion OF yesterday
demonstrations by the wearers OF the
red fez
WITH special theatcr party at the
EmprestAnd formal dance at Elks
hal 1000 Shriners and ladies, among
them 4 great number of visitors, con
cluded one OF tho most strenuous an q
festive programs in the history OF
Akdar temple Saturday night.
Matinees and n luncheon for the
ladies' and n lunch, parade and cere-
monial for the men we're features OF
the early part Of the program which
preceded the evenings activities
Perhaps those who were most
thankful that tho continuous round
Of activity drewcio late close were
the 2l6 candidates who were ad -
milted to the order. These men are
now Shriners and are fondly look 81
Ing forward to the day when they
may assist In the initiation OF others
al some future ceremonial
Special entertainment features
were arranged for the ladies' and they
were tho guests at matinee parties
at the Rialto, Majestic and Palace
! theaiers a great number OF visiting
Shrners did not attend the ccre
monial In the afternoon hut many
small motor parties developed
through which sight seeing tours OF
the city were conducted.
h tho largest public Shrine
demonstration Of the day the parade
was the feature Of the entire pro-
rrAm. ! was participated In nv the
Shrine band. Patrol. Divan. noVlces
Shriners Rov scouts and a number
Of automobiles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
BE>EplCr WOULD
MODIFY TERMS.

ROME Friday. May ls-The en-
tire German Episcopate has ad
dressed petition TO the pope
praying for his good offices TO miti-
gate the conditions OF peace Which,
In their Judgment, It is impossible
to fulfill" Pope Benedict. with a
view Ia cooperating In the speedy
re-establishmcnt Of lasting and
humanitarian peace throughout the
world, has taken steps TO Communi-
cate the petition 10 one OF the mos,
important delegations at the peace
conference with the object Of having
tho conditions imposed on Germany
so modified ss to make them accept
able
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
Tulsa May Get $6O0,OOO
Federal Aid for Roads

&
In a telegram 10 Secretary car
enCc " Douglas OF the Tulsa
chamber OF commerce, County En-
gineer Dan W. Patton OF Tulsa.
who has heen In oklahoma city
I'm conference with tho state high
road building program in this
county stated last night that the
government is favorably consider
Ing the appropriation OF 100000
from the federal aid fund for road
Improvement In Tulsa county.
~ was further stated that En-
RinocrFountellroy ~ the United
states highway servife would
coma to Tulsa Monday 10 confer
with the board Of county commits
sioners and the chamber Of com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
TWO LOSE BEARINGS
DUE TO HEAVY FOG.

PONTA DEL. UADA. May IL
Two of tho three American seApla nos
which left TrepasScy. n, r.. for tho
Azores last night on tho thifd leg ~
tho transatlantic flight. lost their
hearings in the heavy fog off the
northeast const of the Azores today
when almost within reach ~ their
Eoal The NC-l arrived at Horta.
but thc NC-i which was forced to
ulght or Corvn ,sla mi was not 10.
Gated until tonight when she was re.
ported being lowed tp port by n
destroyer Her crew was safe.
Tho NCo2 which aIghtcd off
Fpyal. was being sought tonight by
dcstioyors, with which u iH In wire
less communication
Naval Officers hero believe the
NC-l ~ In no danger aud t~ill be
found before daylight. having come
down to await the lifting OF the fog
which greatly hampercd flying
Tho SCI whose objective was
rohtn Del Gada Ia now sheltered In
tho harbor at lIorta where she hr-
t9:2b q. m, New York timcD The
oam mandcr Of this plane deemed II
wise 10 Alight because ~ the un-
favorable weather after making
what is bclicvd 10 he a record long
distance overseas trip Tho NC-d
lt is announced, vii resume her
Journey 10 this port tomorrow,
weather permitting.
For 10 hours tho NC-l and NN-7
wero out OF touch 20 far as poutJ
Del Gada was concerned. Their
positions were located hy means oi
direciional wireless after tro lapse
Of that period Of time The radio
sending distance Of the so3pnncs
while on the surface OF tho water g.
not moro than 90 wtc. tntiuJ'Ins
the dcstrnyerg ar" !n wireless taoch
nor far away
Tho weather which was rainy ana
foFgy today. ls clearing tonight.
leading TO tho belief that aI three
planes will arrive a. pouta del Gadn
toworrpws "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
AUSTRIA To PAY
3 BILLION MARKS.

PARIS. Nav 1.-THE Indemnity
clause Of the Austrian peace treaty
provides for payment one twcnlieth
an large as that demanded from Ger
many The sum asked for is 5.000.-
600 900 gold marks without bond.
II has been requested by the
Italians that the Austrian treaty pro-
vides for the return TO Rome Of the
many priceless art treasures taken
by Austria as booty In previous wars.
The exchange Of credentials between
the Austrian peace delegation and
the representatives ~ the allied and
associated powers will take place on
Monday next The function Is set for
$3.50 o'clock p. an.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

Nerce regarding the plans Of gov
ernmcni cooperation In tho local
road hnildlnR program
Tulsa county has voted bonds
and has improvements IN contcm-
plation for the construction of
hard-surfaced roads to cost nearly
$4,000 600. r. iA the policy OF .he
federal government TO aid local
improvements and the promise ~
an appropriation OF $4,000 VIII
make possible "A considerable en-
largemcnt Of the good roads pro-
gram In Tulsa county
The county commissioners will
meet Monday to consider the
letting ~ additional contracts for
road construction upon which bids
have already been received
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
Fl0TILLA OF DESTROYERS
ON EDUCATIONAL MISSION

NEW YORK. May IA flotllla
OF ships OF the type utilized by the
United states navy In driving the
U-hoat from the sea Is new under
sailing orders at Key 0est. THIS
antl-submarinc flotilla will soon sail
for New Orleans and from that port
start on a cruise up the Mississippi
river and its tributaries on what
promises to he the most novel edu-
oational expedition which the navy
department has ever sent to interior
waters
The ships and mon have seen ac-
tive service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
IMPORTS OF GOVERNMENT ,
CRISlS IN BERLIN PERSIST

sl,,,.,,'.'N. Friday. May ~ Per.
e, ln' contradictory reports ~
Raj, nenl crisis are heard In
Nshs, nc weekly newspaper pub
Rrcr,,t IN" lndcpCndent socialist
p,,,l SAYS that Count Won
,.e,ns'nrf' has been m,ttnr
.orl 70 form nou, c,hina, hIn,,
poIld Include Dr. ncrnbnrg N,a,hIos hi.u
'erse "''n NoSke, minister Of dc,
,i,ciso Rre reports from official
=, ,.'' ~ plan 10 create n rahinrt
n, 'SSclt.s's in thc hone Of winning
sl,i.,' many tho confidence NJ the
K,y This cabinet would include
ror.. kau'gky Dr MuehIon M
copr.r. Herr Ioferding and Priyy
aw 'or willing. the brMher In,
~ Moyimilian HardenE3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
FIND NC-1; NC-3 MISSING NC-4 LANDS
Rantzau Goes to Berlin;
Pope Asks Treaty Change
THE WEATHER.

TULSA. May lT--MaIimum, 10;
minimum 80 south winds and clear
OKLAHOMA SSuRdsy partly oloudy,
warmer Monday partly cloudy.
LOUISIANA. Sunday and Monday
partly cloudy
ARKANSAS: Sunday fair warmer In
s'si ana central portions Monday part.
ly cloudy.
EASf TEXAS; Sunday generally fair
farmer In northwest portion: Monday
Increasing cloudiness
WEST TEXAS: sunday and Monday
probably far warmer Ia north portion.
kASAs Fair Sunday and probably
Monday, slightly warmer SUNDAY
3Iloonconfau 4n-eoidwf ,AAb iMno.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
WIRE BRIEFS
TuMuITY GETS
WILSON MESSAGE.

WASHlNGTON, May l7--Prcsi-
dent Wilson's message to the extra
session OF congress was in tho hands
OF secretary Tumulty today. hav-
Ing been received over the cables
curing the night. 1t contains ap-
proNlmately $500 words and prob
ABLY will be transmitted to congress
tuesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
HOLD DEMONSTRATION
NEAR u. s. MISSION.

LONDON. May ls.-There was a
mass demonstration outside OF the
headquarters of tho American mis-
sion at Hamburg on Thursday dur
ing which the terms OF peace were
denounced, according to Brrnc dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph
company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
ITALY GIVES Up
ISLAND CLAIMS.

PARIS. May l7.-1taly has relin-
quished her claims TO the Dodo-
canese Islands, Off the Asia Minor
coast, In favor OF Greece This ends
one OF the most acute controyersaries
before the peace conference.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
,,H,llNG MolNG SHRINER IS A
"CIIM OF PT0NAINE POISON

Kan H.a'y n Shriner from Wichita.
oare,n we W"o ,"tft& participant I'm the
day. v., 'N'P' INs% il Tulsa ycster-
spa-,r,,, "Nrn suddenly ilI at his
oclorl ia Hotel Tulsa AT /
Is sin,,.lIs lIs morning. suffering II
inc Iio from ptomainc poison.
amhul,," was taken In a Mowbroy
where I, % N" Tulsa hospifai,
uon va, W.. w19 stated that his condi,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

VERSAILLES, May 1T.-Count
tlriCh Won BroCkdorff- Rantzau.
foreign minister and head OF the
German peace delegation. will leave
for Berlin tonight accompanied by
several members OF the delegation
The party will travel on special cars
attached To the regular train for
Cologne. The decision 10 make the
Journey TO Hcrlin was reached al n
fun meeting Of the German dele
gates this afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

OTTAWA. Mby ~. Minister ~
Labor gideon Robertson probably
Will leave for winnipeg tonight tu
take charge of the situation grow INK
out of the general strike Goyorn-
nlent officials arc greatly concerned
over the developments ~ Winnipeg
8s they fear the strike may spread
70 all OF western Canada
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
Italy GiUes Up Fiume
Claim But Accord Not
Yet Reached With SLaUs
ny The A,sociatsd Press.

PARIS, May l7.--Confcroncea
during the past two days on the
Italian issue have not succeeded
In reaching an accord, as was cK-
pected. The Italians made "A nun-
bcr OF concessions including rec
ognltion OF fiume as free
city and tho giving up ~ con-
siderable portions Of Istria, includ
ing the important quick silver dis
trict
The Italians. however. nre un-
willing 10 yield cara or Zcbcnico
on the Dalmatian coast. Tho ugo-
Slavs are not disposed to accept
tho Italian concessions as sur
ticicn,, and thcro are prospects Of
further extended period OF NO
cotintions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
Crew of One Missing Seaplane Is Picked
Up After Going to Sea in Fog; Other
Is Believedto Be Safe.
AVERAGE OF 90 MILES AN HOUR MADE
Reads Machine. Delayed in Start, Is First to
Reach Azores Making Trip in 13
Hours and 18 Minutes.

WASHINGTON, May IS.-With the American naval sea-
plane NC4 moored safely the harbor of Horta Azores
and the NC- being owcd to that port after having been
lost for than Is hours the fog the desroyres early
today searching for the NC3 the third OF the trio
which left Trepassey Bay, N f. late Friday an attempt
to reach Europe through the air
When the NC4 will start for Lisbon was not known but
believed that Commander Read would start at the
earliest opportunity although he may wait for the other
two planes
The navy department at o'clock this morning had heard
nothing additional from the lost NC-3 but officials were
confident she already had been picked up or that
would find her within few hours.
~
WASHINGTON May 17-Destroyers searching for the
lost naval seaplane NC have found the plane and eten
ant Commander Belnger and his have been taken
aboard the steamship lone. This report made to the
department late tonight in dispatch received by cable
from Hora, Azores.
The message to the navy department said:
"U S. S. Harding reports CIV ofgNC-1 safe on hoard
steamship lone Plane being towed but towline parted
Latitude 30 degrees 40 minutes north longitude 30 degrees
"a minutes west"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
ny The Associated Press.

ny The Associated Press
HOHTA, Island Of Fayal. May II,
Tho NC-l averaged 90 milea per
hour 10 Horta hay and. according to
Lieutenant Commander Read. made
the flight IN 40 hours and rs min
u tos
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

VERSAILLES. May H.
lHavss) Count Won Brockdorff-
Rnntssu, head OF the German
delegation. forwarded today To VI.
'lcmcnceau n new note dealing
with the Sarr coal district.
By The Associated Pross -a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
Head Of Hun Peace
Delegation Leaves
Versailles.
DECIDED AT MEETING
Session of All ENJOYS Is
Held at Which Step Is
Determined.
WOULD MODIFY CONDITIONS
Benedict on Plea of Ger
man Episcopate Sends
Address to Paris.

BY The AsspciAted PreSs
fAitlS, MAY i7-Count Won
brNhdorf-Rannn head OF the
'crrnan pcac" delegation, hns
started for Berlin. lie left Paris
NJ ii:lO o'clock tonight for the
German capital
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
NOTICE

To correct an erroneous ima
preston. feet called upon 20.
state 30 the public that / dis
posed or tho HasE studio and
its ti'le 90 W g. Woods. its
present owner. on March !. 1913,
and have I'm NO way boon rc-
sponsibIc for iifN management.
since that time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

Fog ut ara usually means smooth
srnH and little or no wind. officials
believed the foE bound plane and It's
crews are lu NO Jeopardy fOr that rca o.
SON should wind come n would
fear away the f1y curtain and per
NIT IL to take the air again before
he sea could rise In any event. ma
boat liz u real boat. seawqrthy as well
as tirWor'Ry5 Az Werf hum 10 ride
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

osIen''' A. A. Bass.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-26
RECEIVER FOR THE
HORN RAPIDS co.
Richland Irrigation Concern has
Been Losing Money for a
Number of Years

!
The Horn Rapids Irrigation Gem
pany, after a long period of working
under severe financial difficulty, has
gone into the hands of receiver. For
a number of years the revenue OBJ
tanned from maintcnance, ETC., has
not paid operating expenses, to say
nothing of interest on the outstand-
ing Indebtedness, hence this was the
only solution of the present situation.
F. j. O'Brien, for the past seven years
manager of the local project, and for
the past four years president of the
company, has been appointed joint
receiver with Joseph c. Tyler, of Sc
attic. Mr.. Tyler will arrive n Rich
land shortly to go into the affairs of
the company in thoro manner. In
the meantime, Manager O'Brien has
a large crew of men wedding the
ditch and overhauling equipment so
that the best possible water service
may be rendered to the farmers UNI
Ter the project.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-26
TWO HUNDRED BOYS AND
GIRLS ENROLLED In CLUBS
Young People of the County
Show Interest in Farm and
Home Work

= 4
Miss Mabel Greene, County Club
leader reports that enrollments fol
the National Boys and Girls Clubs
in Benton county are nearly two humid
red. The Sheep, Rabbit, Garden and
Sewing clubs have the largest mem
bership.
In Finley, Richland, Benton City
Kennewick and White Bluffs the Can
ming Clubs have been canning some
Of the June strawberry and cherry
crops. In July they are planning to
can all they are able of fresh vege-
tables, as well as the apricots and
peaches. The girls will gladly can
at their meetings for local people if
they will supply all the materials
needed.
Mrs. E. L. Chamberlain has an in
teresting sewing club in Prosser. Mr..
Hodge will act as leader Of Boys and
Girls Clubs in Prosser in July dur
ing the absence of Superintendent p.
A. Wright.
Most Of the record books are well
started. The girls and boys have adj
opted this years slogan, "Finish what
you have begun"