davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
IN NEW YORK.

NEW 1URh. NOV. 4.-The latest returns give Harding 1,755,33S and Cox 749,476 Three are 592 pre- cincts to come from up state.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
ADMIRAL WATSON SAILS.

SEATTLE, Nov. 3.-The steamer Admiral Watson left fo rthe North at 10 o'clock yesterday morning with seventy-seven passengers. Ju- neau passengers are Mrs. E. A. Sul- livan, MT. and Mrs. B. w. Dyer, Mrs. S. c. Kinney, w. G. Smith, Harry Douglas and N. F. Gilkey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
BEAUDIN-DELONE

At eight o'clock last evening the marriage of Wilfred F. Beaudin and Mrs. Grace E. Delone took place, U. S Commissioner N. l.. Burton offici- ating. Witnesses were Ed Beaudin and Frances McConahey.
 Both Mir. and Mrs. Beaudin are well known in Juneau They will make their home on Fifth near East Street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04

SOMEBODY NEEDS that real es tate of yours-and when somebody needs real estate the Classified Ads take on a very real interest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04

Old papers for sale, 25c per bun ale, at Empire office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-02
Chicago Building
 Hits High Figure

Chicago, Jan. 1.-Despite the interruption of strikes and the high price of labor and material, 1919 was the third greatest build- ing year in Chicago's history, ac- cording to the annual reports of Building Commissioner Henry Bostrom.
 The two years in which the record for 1919 eceeded were in 1911 and 1916.
 In 1919, 6,523 building permits for all classes of structures were issued involving total expend- trlre for construction of $1O2,- 906, ,15O.
 A feature of the years work was the large number of small 1, 1920.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-02
Fire, Thirty Miles
 Wide, is Raging


 Buenos Aires, Jan. LA fire 50 miles wide was reported rag ing yesterday ill the neighborhood of San German, town on the line between Buenos Aires prov lnce and the Pampa territory. It IS believed to have been set by agltators. Reports state the fire was sweeping toward the south east, famed by a strong wind threatening large fields of wheat.
 Five hundred men have been sent as endorsements to those fighting the fire, which has all ready done serious damage, de- stroylng crops, cattle and pastur- age.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-02
U. s. Business is
 Anxious On Outlook

Washington, Jan. 1.-American business feels anxious over what the future holds, the federal re- serve board announced in it's re- Vlew of December business condi- tons. The continued advance in or'ces, the reduction in produc- Ion and the high cost of living are Neparoed as commercial menace.
 Uncertainty as to the develop Nents of the next three months is ,etardlng expansion in trade, the Hapcrt added, as cautious manufac- turers were said to be inclined not ,9 commit themselves far into the future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-02
State Republicans
 Meet January 29

Little Rock, Jan. IA c. Remmel, acting state chairman of the republican state committed announced today that he would !s- sue call for a meeting of the committee in Little Rock Thurs day, January 29 to set date for the state convention and to decide whether full state ticket would be placed in the field at the fall election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-02
Jersey Governor
 to Fight Dry Bill

Jersey City, N, J., Jan, l. Governor Elect Edwards amour ced tonight that if certain infor- nation reaching him was found correct, he would either, as a clti- zen, call upon Secretary Lansing to revoke his proclamation of the ratification of the eighteenth amendment or introduce man damanus proceedings to compel him to do so.
 The inforation referred to is the effect that certain states in ratl- flying the amendment used lan- guage different to that incorpor- ated in the original congressional hill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-02
---------------------- FOREIGNER SLAIN.

Dallas, Jan. His head crush ed with a heavy cotton scale beam, the body of Anglo De Patista of Detroit Mich, was found on a fam nine miles south of Dallas today. Authorities are working on theory of murder with rob- bery as the motive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-02
PERSHING TO CHICAGO.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 1.-General John J. Pershing will close his holiday visit with members of his family here next Saturday, when he will leave for Chicago to re- sume his inspection tour of army posts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-02
Nine are Hurt on
 T. and P. Wreck

Fort Worth, Tex, Jan. l. N.ne persons were injured today hen a Texas and Pacific freight 'ra Il, enroute to the oil fields, and n cast bound passenger train 'oIllded near Aledo. The scene I the accident is Is miles west .d the city. All of the injured were brought here and are in To- 2al hospitals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-02
Launch "A Vessels
 at Hog Island

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 1.-Sev- enty-four vessels, aggregating 6lo ,O50 deadweight tons, have been launched at Hog Island since Au- gust 5, 1918.
 Figures made public show that o4 have been delivered. All rec ords fof. ship construction and de- livery have been broken at Hog
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-02
RELEASE INDIANSS.

London, Jan. 1s-Leaders of disturbances last April at Amritz- ar in the Punjab district of Brit ish India were released from jail at Lahore, December 26, according to advices received here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-02

Take Groves Tasteless CHILL Tonic. It warns the body by pur- flying ard enriching the blood You can soon. feel it's strengthen ing, invigorating effects. Price
 For that CHILLY Feeling.
 60c. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-02
As Influenza

is an exaggerated form of grip. LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE tablets should be taken in larger doses than is prescribed for ordi- mar ygrip. A good plan is not to wait until you are sick, but PRE- VENT TT by taking LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE tablets in time,
 Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-02

pressed pr eel,j in the letter and d.c,.. cerned to cooperate for 'sles sa Con- ton of the prisoners. iepatria.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-02

give us modern store buildings, and the other merchants will use the newspapers as I have done there is TO do7ibt but what We can attract enough people to our city to swell the population to 75,- coo within the next 10 years"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-02

land, and now president of the Red Cross commission.
 The pontiff answered that he agreed with the sentimens ex-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-02

fering the gravest privations. The letter was signed by Gustave Abr, former president of Switzer-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-02

LOUISVILLE. Ky At top, Eliza beth Ford GrifIiths, 17-year- old office girl, victim of shooting mystery in this city Below, Dr, Christopher C. Schott. arrested, charged with the shooting, which occurred in his office, and Law renee Gardner, 13, by whom Dr Schott hopes to prove an alibi. The girl claims she was with the doctor, delivering Christmas pres ents, at the time when the shoot ing took place
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-02

according to the annual report of Professor Willard k. Jillson, state geologist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-02

received letter from the to use influence to hasten committee of the the repatriation ot 1oooo p
 urging him still in Slberla who are SUI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-02
Seek Relief for 100000 Prisoners
 Still Sufferine

Rome, Jan. 1.-Pope Benedict
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PhiIadelohia: Oct. -. - Butter
Further advanced 1c. Quota tions:
solid packed creamery. fancy. high
scoring goods. S2aS4C; extra. Sic:
extra frsts. 57a5sc; hrsts. 4la44c:
seconds, 46a50c; sweet creamery.
choice TO fancy 63a65c: fair TO good.
10 good. 52a62c; print jobbing at
69a72C for fancy. and 5Sa6sc for
lair to choice.
Eggs-Fine eggs firm and lc high
or. Quotations: Nearby firsts. 6sa
'Qc per d"Z.; nearby current re-
rcipts. SIC; nearby. ordinary to fair.
S0a6ic, Western extra firsts. 6Sa7Oc:
Western frsts, 63a66c. seconds 52a
sc. inferior lots lower. fancy can
died eggs jobbiug at 79a8Oc: fair
70 choice. 7la7SC.
Cheese-DuIl ana lower. Quota
tons. y Y. whole milk current
make. fancy. fats. 26c; common to
'air. 22a25c, Longhorns. csc: single
Daisies, 26C. jobbing sales Of fancy
goods. 2Sa29C.
Green fruits-AppIes. basket. ex-
ira fancy. lal.5O, average. 25a9OC;
Dbl extra fancy. 5a7.5O; average.
2ai.50- Ounces. bUshel, 25Oa3.25.
Oranges, Calf, per box, 3.75a10.6O:
Fla. per box. 2. 3.S5a6.2O Cranberries.
cape Cod crate. 2a3.25 Pears.
huS7el. laG.75. Grapes, pony basket,
50a32c.
egetableS-White potatoes. Jer-
soy. I-bushel basket. No l. 60a
s5c; No. .. 25s45c. Sweet potatoes
Jersey. : s-bushcl basket, No. l, GOA
Soc; No. >. 25a5OC; Southern, bbl
"a275. Cabbage. domestic. ton. 9a
na nFgh
Ib. sack. l-3Jal.65. Tomatoes. Jer-
sey. basket, 5ocas2. String beans.
basket. lal.5o. Lima beans, hamper,
5.50a45O Corn, 100 cars. 1.5Oa3.5O
Beets, nearby. 100 punches. 2a4
Live Poultry-Fowls, via express,
fine heavy, 34a36c: medium, 32a33c;
small and inferior, 2Sa3Oc; light to
medium, 2Sa32C; heavy via freight,
carload lots. 33a35c; white LsEhorn
fowls, 32a33c. Spring chickens, via
express, fancy, yellow skinned. 3Ia
36c: via express, common to good.
S0a33c: best via freight. in carload
lots, 33a35C. White Legh0rn chick
ems, 32a33c. Old roosters. 23a25c.
Ducks, old, 30a32c; spring, 32a34c.
Turkeys, 41a45c. Geese, 25a3Oc.
Pigeons, pair, 4Oa45c.
=
fresh-kilied, 4lza5 lbs. and over
apiece, 4oc; 4 lbs. 39c 3la lbs, So
aS7c; ; lbs, 33a35s; fowls, fresh
killed, in bbls-, dry-picked, weigh
ing 4a5 lbs. apiece. 39c: 3h lbs,
32a33c; 3 lbs. and under. 7a30c.
Broilers, Western, dry-picked.
weighing 1ha lbs. apiece, 43a45c;
Western, smaller sizes, 4Ia42c.
Roasting chickens. Western. weigh
. ing ) 52a4 lbs. and over apiece. 80
a54c. Fryers, Western, Weighing
2laa3 lbs. apiece, 29a3lc. Broilers,
nearby, weighing az lbs. apiece
45R4Ic; smaller sizes, 42a44c Old
roosters, dry-picked, Western, csc;
southern, 26s27c. Spring ducks, l..
J.. 3sc.
Receipts today-Flour, SEQ bbfs.
aad l.36I,626 lbs. in sacks; wheat,
Si3.2Is IL bushels; corn none oats,
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28
COX "EVADES, !"
SAYS MALONE
Farmer-Labor Leader in
New York Cites Debs Case
Against Democrats.

New York. Oct 27.-Dudley Field
Malone, Farmer Labor party candi-
date for governor of New York, yes
terday charged Gov. Cox with evad-
ing a question submitted to him in
an open letter by Mr.. Malone on the
question OF amnesty for political
prisoners.
In his letter Mr.. Malone called
Gov. Cox's attention to the fact
that Eugene V. Debs, Socialist can
didate for President, is serving a
twenty-year sentence in Atlanta
prison for having said the recent
war was trade war" which state
ment was also made in a public
address at st. Louis by President
Wilson, who added everyone knew
it was trade war"
The Wilson administration" he
said. has constantly denied the
right of free speech and free as
sembly, and is at this moment en-
gagged in the most contemplate
suppression Of the right of free
press that can be found in the civ
ilIZed world The Wilson admins
tration has prosecuted all who have
disagreed with it's own political
viewpoint"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market prices yes
terday ranged as follows:
Eggs-Nearby. per doz. zoe: west
ern. 6Oc; Southern, 64c; average re-
ceipts, Csc.
Butter-Tub. per lb, 6Oc; print,
6lc.
Cheese-western. per lb. soc; New
York. 32C.
Live PouItry-Spring, per Ib.. LA
3sc: hens, 35c; roosters. old, 23c;
ducks. young. 3oa35c; keats. young,
each. 60a7Oc; turkeys, hens. per ID,
42a45c; turkeys toms. 42a45c
Live Stock-Calves. No. l. per lb.
lSc: calves, medium. 15al7C: lambs.
spring, 13a14C; sheep. prime. 5a6c
hogs, 144C.
Dressed Poultry - Chickens. per
lb, 35c; hens, 3SC: turkeys, soc;
keats. pair, $50; ducks, per lb. Csc
and 35c.
Dressed Pork-Small. 20a2lc; me-
dunn, zoe; heavy. zoe.
Green Fruits Apples. per Dbl,
s3.5oa7.5O; per basket, 75css2.50;
California lemons, per box, s350a
500; pineapples, per crate, s6.OOa
500: California oranges. per crate,
iS.0Oalo.o0: peaches, per crate. s1.5O
a3.OO; grapes. per basket. Niagara.
25a3oc: Delaware, 25a3Oc; bla;&, 25
a3Oc.
Eegetables-Potatoes, No !, per
bbl., $3.O0s3.50; do. No. >, SI.50a2.OO:
sweet potatoes, per Dbl. No. l, $500
a3.75: No. ?, Sl.OOa1.50: string beans,
per basket. s1.75a2.25; per Dbl, $500
Assoc: eggplant. per crate. $l5Oa
200; cabbage. per Dbl, sl.5Oa2.OO;
beets. nearly. rer 100. S4.0Oa6.OO; let
tuce. per crate, 75casl25; lettuce.
New York, per crate, s1.75a2.OO:
celery, per doz. 5GcaslOO; romaine
lettuce. Sl.OOal.25; squash, per crate.
2.5Oa3.0O; spinach. per crate, 75ca
100: peppers. per basket. SI.OOal25:
tomatoes, per box. 75caS1.50: onions,
per sack. $1.75a2.OO: honey dews. per
crate, $l.75a2OO; sugar corn, 35a5Oc;
per doz: lima beans, 50a55c at.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28
RENTS FOR FIVE
HOUSES FIXED
Board Denies Own Owner
Right Of Possession of
Dwelling.

Rental of five Washington dwell
ings were fixed in determinations
handed down yesterday by the Rent
Commission, possession of one being
denied the owner.
Upon complaint of Carl W. Snider,
occupant OF 1850 Tenth street north
west. rent of the premises was fixed
at $42.50 monthly. A. T. Hoffman,
owner. was defendant
Twenty-Five dollars a month was
adjudged fair rent for the second
floor of 3ll7 NJ street northwest, oc-
cupied by NJ. J. Fitzgerald. com
plainant. J. Clinton Tribby was the
defendant.
The American Realty Company
was denied possession of 704 Elev-
cnth street northwest. and the rent.
Upon complaint OF the tenant. Z.
w. Slade, was set at sIl250 a
month.
Rent OF apartment IL. the North
ampton, l407 W street northwest.
upon complaint of the occupant,
Otto Englemann. was fixed at S45
month. Gardiner and Dent, Inc,
was the defendant.
A. V. Parker. tenant OF apartment
A, 28l3 n street northwest. had the
monthly rent of the dwelling set
at $40. william II. Saunders and
Company was the defendant
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28
DEBATED
BY 2LAWYERS
One Says 1t Is Only Path
Other 1t Is Ruinous, at
Central High School.

After Charles A. Douglas, attor-
ney, had declared the league of ma
tions to be the only pathway to
peace" Hannis Taylor, former min
lister to Spain, told the same audi
ence of 1000 at the Central High
School Tuesday night that the
League is hopeless, meaningless
and the pathway to war"
This debate between two Wash
inston lawyers, the first champion
ing the Cox pro-league position. and
the other speaking from the Hard
ing anti-league standpoint. went to
a draw. The audience appiauded
both speakers, but no applause vote
was taken.
Mrs. Giles Scott Raftcr, vice chair
man of the civic center advisory
council, who presided, predicted that
last nights meeting would be tho
first of many such public discussions
where both sides of public questions
will be presented by able speakers
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28
POLICY TOWARD
PACKERS TOLD
Justice Department States
Basis for Stockyards Plan
Approval.

The Department OF Justice yes
terday made clear the basis OF their
approval OF any plan offered by the
so-called Big Five packers to dis
pose OF their interest in the stock
yards. The statement was made
after Swift and Company and Ar
mour and Company had obtained
permission from the Supreme Court
of the District OF Columbia TO
withdraw the plan to which the
government objected and submit a
new plan.
This plan. according to the De-
partment OF Justice, provides a basis
for placing the control of the stock
yards in the hands OF five trustees
to be appointed by the court for a
period of twenty years and that the
cattle producers be given the first
opportunity to buy tho controlling
stock of the yard. The department
said that decision will be arrived
at on this plan within a few days
1t has until November to tile OBJ
jections.
The basis for accepting the plan
as outlined by the department is
Substantially as follows:
l. The courts approval shall in
no way interfere with any legisla-
ton by Congress dealing with the
stockyards-
.. That nothing in the plan or
any plan that may be approved shall
be construed as a modification OF
amendment of the provisions of the
decree entered into.
3. That the packers shall dispose
of all securities that they may with
the approval OF the court take in
part payment for their stockyards
interest within a reasonable time 10
be designated by the court.
4. That if the proposed plan shall
be approved the board OF trustees
be empowered to fully protect the
rights Of packers, shippers, and
cattlemen. to denounce any attempt
of the packers to regain control OF
the stoCkyards. and to remove any
official of the corporation owning
the stock under its jurisdiction.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28
Building Inspector and Po.
lice Operating in Smooth
Collaboration.
REPORT CONSTRUCTION
'Nonconforming' Buildings
Noted In Time to Bar
Future Trouble.

Collaboration OF the building in
spector's once and the police de-
partment in enforcing the provi-
sions OF tho District zoning law,
which went into effect September /,
IS proving far more effective than
District oficIals anticipated, Mai.
Carey H. Brown. executive ofrcer
Of the Zoning Commission. an
nounced last night
NEyery policeman in Washington
is an agent Of the Zoning Commis-
sion, under the present arrangement.
The police department makes daily
reports to the commission on new
or proposed business houses. II a
business house is OF such nature
as to conflict with the character OF
the business or buildings near it.
it is called a "nonconforming use"
by the commission. Such buildings
are unlawful. II the permits for con-
structing them were issued after
the zoning law became effective.
Many Reports Daily.
There is no set average for the
number OF reports received by me
each day" Maj. Brown said. Any
where from two to six cases of nom
conforming uses are sent in daily,
Most Of the cases, I noted. are OF
business houses existing before the
Eoning law went into effect. Never
n theless, in two instances business
has been suspending, pending action
Of the commission"
The coming commission is issuin :
permits to proprietors OF business
houses which, although listed as
noncOnforming use cases. are with
in the law because the building
permits were given out before Sep
tsmber l. The commission hopes by
this means to save the proprietors
rem bother by the police or build
lns inspectors office
Each person going into business
now must get a certificate OF occu-
fancy from the commission before
taking possession OF a building. IL
me building comes under the regu-
alton governing nonconforming
uses.
The commission, through the Po-
lice Department, obtained a report
on every Washington busihess house
as soon as the zoning law became
effective, to determine the estab-
lishment's status under the law.
The commission does not expect
much trouble in enforcing the reg
ulations." Maj Brown said. The
publicity given the work OF the
commission, before and after Sep
tember l. has given the public a
general idea OF the plan, if not all
the details"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Oct. 27.-OATS-R
ccipts for today SOO4 bus; stock in
elevators, 470,732 BUS; shipment.
from elevators. 1872 bus; No. :
white, 64a64kc; No. white 6212a
63c.
RYE-Receipts for today. ol64
bus; stock in elevators. 656.495 bus.
shipments from elevators. 1878
bus; No. 2 Western export, spot
Sl.90b.
WHEAT-Reccipts for today, 1875.
III bus; shipments from elevators
128,103 bus; stock in elevators, g.
224,636 bus; No. l red, spot, $2.3Ola
a 2.30l2 :. and b, October. $21li2;
November, $212; December, 3214
sales.
CORN-Rcceipts for today. SO,92,
bus; shipments from elevators, L.
465 US: stock in elevators. 477,23O
bus. Cob corn about $500 Dbl.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28
ALLEGED SLAYER DIES
AFTER REVOLVER DUEL

Chicago. Oct. 27-Trappcd in a
vacant lot. an unidentified man. sus-
pected OF having killed a policeman,
yesterday gave battle 10 IS on
GERS who rained bullets on him from
all sides He was fatally wounded
when he attempted to break through
the police lines. He died later.
Shortly after midnight patrol
Sergt. Edward NJ. Marpool was shot
and killed when he attempted to ar
rest a man who had been fourishinE
revolver. The assailant escaped
after d shooting duel with two other
policemen.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28
District Ballot
Yields Spotlight
To New Hot Dog

Columbus is said to have first
demonstrated the one and only way
to make an egg stand on end. but
the Southeast Citizens Association
has gone even Christopher one bet
TERN fact, they. have out-Coneyed
Coney Island and have introduced
to Washington the very latest in
the hot dog sandwich"
For years the ordinary pIoddfng
Washingtonian in northwest, south
west and northeast has first cooked
his frankfurter. then slit a roll and
made a sandwich. But over in the
southwest they have improved on
that and bake the frankfurter right
along with the roll.
That's the way they served them
at Tuesday nights meeting, and IL is
said that they made a neven more
lasting impression than speeches
on District, suffrage.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28
Medical Profession to Test
Claims of Scientific Right
Thinking
IS BRITISH WAR VET"
Famous Psychologist Here
Believes in Power Of
Suggestion.

Washington physicians will test
faith healer. that he can effect cures
through scientific right thinking"
Rawson comes to Washington
next Monday to deliver two lectures
at the Raleigh Hotel, and will re-
main in the city through Novcm-
Der 5. His invitation, issued yes
terday, to wounded soldiers at the
Walter Reed Hospital to attend his
lectures has inspired the medical
profession of the city to put his
claims to a test. Just what the
test will be has not been disclosed.
Successful Among Soldiers.
Rawson has stressed his invita-
tion to the Walter Reed men, as he
claims his methods have proven
particularly effective among SOL
diers. He claims that while serving
in the Royal Medical Corps Of the
British army during the war hun
dreds Of such cases came under his
attention and were treated success
fully. His statement is corrobo-
rated by DR.. W. o. Hughes, OF the
r. a. NJ. C, with whom Raw son
served. DR.. Hughes cites an Incl
dent. He was called upon TO treat
thirty-seven men sent ashore from
an army transport apparently in
curably i'll. Seven of the men were
Americans, and five of the seven
treated by Rawson were healed and
sent home.
Health through faith" Rawson' s
theory. Is partially approved by Dr.
William A. White, superintendent
Of st. Elizabeth's Hospital and ma
tionally famous psychologist Dr.
White believes that faith" or "sug-
gestion," as he terms it, is valuable
in treating certain forms of dis
ease
Can't Set Bones by Faith.
DR.. White doubts. however. that
faith could effect cure in the
case Of a broken leg or similar in
jury. In such cases he believes
the patient woud need surgeon.
and not a faith healer"
As psychologist DR.. White digs
deeply into the unconscious" to
explain his belief in the power OF
faith. cOntending that It is only
useful when the underlying cause
of the complaint is buried in that
part of the human mind generally
called the "subConscious." or more
scientifically the unconscious"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28
Federal Employees Union
Installs New Officers

Newly elected officers Of the red
eral Employees Union. No. ?. were
formally installed at the annual
meeting in the Pythian Temple last
night. They were: b. w Payne,
president: DR.. J. Franklin Never,
first vice president: Prof. George A
Hill second vice president; Mrs
Adele G. Guthridge, third vice presi-
dent; Mrs Flora B. Wood, fourth
vice president: William +. Holmes,
fifth vice president Mai J. Q. A.
Braden. secretary treasurer; Miss
Gertrude f. Mackenzie, recorder and
Harry J. McGowan. guardian.