davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-26

CINCINNATI, O.-There are no
idle hands at ClovernoOk Home for
Blind, at Mt. Healthy, near Gin, Gin
natl
Miss Florence Trader, who, with
her sister, Georgia Trader, has
charge of the home, testifies to that,
I'VE strive to be happy and con-
tented" says Miss Trader, Work
helps a great deal to this end.
THE blind seem to have no diff
Guilty in learning to weave. A girl
catches on to the art in two days
and soon masters the loom work."
Coverlets, Rugs, scarfs
Outing flannel cretonne, calico and
ticking are used in the weaving.
Coverlets, pillow covers, table scarfs
and bags are among the articles
which have spread the fame of
Clovernook's products.
Crocheted rugs, too, are a big feat
ure Of the workshops output. Some
of the blind women are said to be
able to make half a dozen 25x54-inch
rugs in a day.
Miss Trader says no elaborate de-
signs are attempted on the looms,
but some of the simple designs
woven into covers and rugs are very
artistic. The women become experts
at the loom and work so fast that
a coverlet 81 by 90 inches is finished
In three or four days. Eight girls
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-26
MANY EARS ARE FOR SALE
Offer of $4,000 For New One Draws Many
Bidders

You'd think ears were mothers-in-
law the way folks, from San Diego.
Cal, to Bar Harbor, Me, are fighting
to set rid of 'em. Ears by express
and offers of hundreds of ears by
every mail continue to pour into the
office of Frank S. Quessada, of New
York City, millionaire Cuban sugar
planter.
This is how 1t started: Quesada,
who lost his left ear in an accident,
advertised in the papers for new
one.
I'll pay $1,000 for a nice, pink;
graceful ear" he said. Bingo. Hen
cheap; said they'd rather not have
'em anyway. A student in a Phila-
uelphia medical college shipped off
the listening piece" of a dead booze
hound, nut the ear in an envelope
and MALE it to Quesada A Nevada
urchin sent a box containing the ear
of a rabbit.
Mrs. Mabel Truckey. aged twenty
one, mother of two children. and liv-
LAC in Detroit, Mich, offered her left
- to the rich Cuban. She said she
had stylish ear to boot.
II can fix my hair so none of my
neighborsll know it's gone" she
said.
And here's a preacher who hasn't
any use for his left horn" He is
the Rev. e. H. Bonner, of Char
lotte, n. c.
can two ears" he wrote to Quesada.
81 tried to earn a living as a minis
ter, but it doesn't pay living
vase"
"Ah. let's make it an auction ear
sale! For up steps F. NJ. Burkus, Chi
cago: who offers his ear for $4,000.
Who'll make it s?,975? Going! Co.
tngi Hold on there, colonel
Out in Gary, Ind, Tom -Conroy
needs money to buy peanuts for his
pet wampus bird. Anyway, Tom an
nounces Quesada can have his ear
Marsba1h e Of spoS Same wash ASH has a.
nifty little ear for sale. It's never
missed bit of gossip. she says. You
can have it, Mr.. Quesada, for a mere
$4,000
Who-o-a, there! Here comes an
other offer. Old Ezekiel Giddings, of
Egyptville, Ark, sent a special de-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-26
This Farm Produces
100000 Harvest

The biggest grain farm in the
world the Cameron ranch Of the
Noble Foundation, 20 miles north
east of Lethbridge, Canada, will yield
a $1,OOO,000 crop this year.
used only by trappers of the Hud-
son Bay company, which is disposing
of it's remaining lands to farm set
tiers. Now the farm is yielding its
first big harvest of wheat, at an
average of from % to 80 bushels to
an acre.
farming company in the world, began
with half a section, and today his
holdings total $4,000 acres. He has
1920 acres in crop in all grains
Sixty binders, 240 horses and an
army of workers are used to harvest
the immense CrOD.=(xrit
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-26
Starts Swim to Russia
But Waters Too Cold

NEW YORK.-After he had ex-
planned to the police why he had
been swimming about in the North
river off the White Star Line piei,
Solomon Magidson, of 1882 Webster
avenue, the Bronx, was sent to Belle
vue for observation.
A Waterman had seen the youth
padding about and called Patrolman
John Finnegan, of the West Twen-
tieth Street station. The patrolman
found Magidson crawling from the
river and took him to the station
While waiting for an ambulance sur
geon Lieutenant William MCGOWAN
asked the youth why he leaped into
the river.
ct am a Russian" was the reply,
"and 1 wanted to go back, so 1 Went
to the White Star Line pier ant
started to swim, but the water was
too cold and 1 decided to return fol
a whileh
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-26

livery letter to the Cuban. He'll sell
handsome, man-sized ear that
hasn't been out of his earmuffs for
siXty-seVen years.
Abraham Washington jefferson
Mason, colored, of Shreveport, La,
writes in a painful hand to say that
his ear is for sale. It's warranted.
said the negro gentleman, not to
catch the juice while the owners
eating watermelon.
A farmer named John Ross, out
in Evanston, Kan. didn't wait to
send in his bid. He sent the ear
straight on to New York. 1t was
kaffir corn, too! But Quesada doesn't
want that kind.-S9turdaV Blade
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-26
Ex-Dancer Guilty
Thirty-Three Times

NEW YORK.-For the thirty
third time Florence Burns, thirty
seven years old, of 129 East 1920
street, formerly a Spanish dancer
i'm hurlesCUe, stood bGfore a mag.
istrare to plead TO an tntoxi 4st;ss.
charge. For tho thirty-third time
she was found guilty.
When Magistrate Douras, in
YOrkville court, was informed of
the Woman's record, he turned to
her and said:
"Well, Florence, you surely are
the champion" Then he let her off
with fiva-day workDouse SEN
tence when she promised to re-
form.
Assistant District Attorney
O'Shaughnessy figured that the
prisoner had served 1878 days
Imprisonment.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-26
BLIND WEAVERS FIND CONVENIENT AS
THEY LEARN TO "SEE" WITH FINGERS
Does He Deserve a
Medal or a Fine?

CHICAGO. - George Klat, a
comparatively new mail carrier,
found his back breaking under the
load of campaign speeches and
literature he was compelled to de-
liver. He told his troubles to a
veteran-one with a low sense of
You poor fish" returned the
veteran, scornfully, don't you
know what we do with all that
political stuff? We burn it."
The idea appealed to Klat. He
was found feeding the -9litical
propa ganda INTO the furnace of
the Everett School on Irving ave-
nue. and was arrested.
Sure 1 burned the stuff" he
admitted. "Why shouldn't I? Ev-
erybody's doing it. What good
was it, anyhow"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-26

Cairo, ILL.," Some time ago I got so
bad with female trouble that thought
I would have to be operated on. had
bad displacement. My right side
would pain me and was so nervous
could not hold a glass of water, Many
times / would have to stop my work
and sit down or I would fall on the
floor in faint. I consulted several
doctors and every one told me the same
but l kept fighting to keep from having
the operation. l had read so many
times of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and it helped my sister so
I began taking it. / have never felt
better than I have since then and
I keep house and am able to do all my
work. The Vegetable Compound is
certainly one grand medicine. Mrs. J.
r. MATTHEWS, 3311 Sycamore Street,
Cairo, Ill
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-26
Ponzi Not Robber;
Clever, Says Court

BOSTON.-Charles Ponzi, whose
International postal coupon
scheme and offers of SO per cent
profits in forty-fve days, collapsed
two months ago, with millions of
public Investments tied up in it,
was declared insolvent by James
d. Olmstead, referee in bankrupt
cy. In a report submitted to the
federal district court, the ref
cree found that Ponzi had no part
nerS.
"While Mr.. Ponzi is not to be
classed in the same category
with a robber or a burglar, the
decision said, che was undout,i4d-
ly q clever manipulation who took
advantage of the credulity of the
investing public, which in this in
stance is the usurer.
Investors who loaned. their
money for return of the prin-
cipal and so per cent interest
would seem themselves to be
guilty of usury if such existed"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-26

Clovernook, itself, the background
FOR an this activity, is the old home
stead of the poets, Alice and Phoebe
Cary, who, according to later records,
spent their childhood days there and
wrote their first poems in the old
house when they could evade the
.Hye Of a disappearing stepmother.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-26

and women are employed II the
Clovernook shop.
Clovernook also has a print shop,
where books for the blind are made.
The books, printed, trimmed and
bound, are made by sightless women
under the direction of a girl who can
see.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-08
COmfOrters $3.50

Good sized, medium weight, filled
with new white cotton and covered
with fancy floral designed silkoline;
$3.50 value. $3.50.
main Floor.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-08
WOmen's Pumps and
OxfOrds S1.49

About 200 pairs in this lot, black
patent, gunmetal, cali and vici kid;
an accumulation of many styles to
choose from, in high or low heels;
some factory damaged, sizes 2 to 5.
Il (Basement)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-08
Boys Beacon Blanket
BathrObes S565
Boys Wash Suits S1.91

Every wash suit in our Boys Shop
will be sacrificed this day regard
less of former price. Materials are
all fast colors--heavy galateas.
poplins, madras, linene, devon
shires are included. A great. saw
ing to you if you come early
middies, Norfolks and Oliver Twist
are shown, sizes 2 to 10 years.
Boys ShOp-F0urth Floor
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-08
Mems Blue Chambray
Collar Attached
Shirts $1.19
Mems Fine Pants $2.99

Real quality worsteds and cassimeres
of very fine quality go on sale Thurs
day only at a very special price. The
patterns are all new and the make is
all that you could possible want in
pants at even much higher prices. .
(Basement.)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-13

not get in, so they went home cold
and wet. The gate receipts and the
entrance fees for the races swelled
the treasury. but nobody waited to
win the purses, so the association
got the receipts without having to
make the disbursements. That year
they paid off nearly all their debts.
Sometimes 1t had gone the other way
all the preparations were made
for big days business and it
rained in the morning and all was
lost. Then the directors would sign
up the big notes at the banks.
Made Money and Lost
T. H. CHRISTY was banker who
bought out C. A. Dobell's interest in
the First National, and lived in
Blackfoot for a number of years. He,
was member of the fair board in
1908. He moved to California since,
and invested in some real estate and
met with reverses that swept away
his capital. He went into a mercan-
tile business and year or so ago
lost Mrs. Christy by death. He kept
up his connection with Blackfoot by
taking local paper until few
ago and always expressed an
interest in the place.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-13

east quarter Of section sixteen, town
snip four, south range thirty-three.
Z. B. NJ, together with all shares OF
water stock in the American Falls
Canal & Power Co. appurtenant to
said land.
Public notice is hereby given that
| will, on the eighth day of March
A. u, 1920, at 10 o'clock a. m. OF
said day in front of the court house
door of the County of Bingham. sell
at public auction for United States
gold coin, all the right, title, claim
ana interest of said defendants
Ernest |. Stevens and John L. Stew
ems, OF, In and to the above described
properly, or so much thereof as NAV
De necessary to raise sufficient
money to satisfy said judgment with
interest and costs, etc, to the high
est and best bidder.
Dated January 21, 1920.
A. H. SIMMONS.
Sheriff.
~ 'V-fl Deputy Sheriff.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-13
3Oa-4mf
AUTO LICENSE NOTICE

After March Is, 1920, every per.
son found operating a motor vehicle
without a license is subject to arrest
Robert 0. Jones, Idaho secretary Of
state, set this dead line" Wednes-
day. He issued the following in
structlon to assessors thruout the
state:
In order that there may be a uni.
formity in the enforcement of the
automobile license law for 1920. II
mas been suggested that a certain
GATE be specified, subsequent to
winch any person operating a motor
vehicle on the highways of the state
without license be subject to ar
rest. Heretofore one assessor has
set certain date, another one has
date later on, and there has been
general confusion. l therefore re-
quest that March Is, 1920 be set "a
the dead line for this year. Notice
should be so given by advertising in
the local county papers, and after
that date it is hoped the cooperation
between the assessors, the sheriffs.
members of the state constabulary
and other peace officers will develop
a strict enforcement of this partic-
ular law.
of course, the license fees are
due on January /, 1920, and regis
trations will occur in January and
February as usual, but the dead-line
date, March IL, sets the limit of pa
thence and enables peace officers to
begin a concerted and uniform drive
to enforce the law.
By delay in the collection of
these fees the counties and state lose
large amount of revenue in inter-
est which belongs to them. BY early
cooperative effort ON the part of the
assessors and peace officers of Idaho,
the automobile law can be more ef-
fectively enforced and these fees can
be more quickly made available for
highway purposes"
adv. 3O-6f
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-13
: LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF DISSOLU-
TION OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the
.co-partnership heretofore existing
under the name and style of Grove
City Plumbing company" in the City
Of Blackfoot, Idaho, was on the first
day of February, 1920, dissolved
by mutual consent Of the partners
viz: Messrs. William J. Barrett and
T. ]. Johnson.
The business formerly conducted
by said partnership will be conducted
hereafter by Mr.. Barrett alone, and
Mr.. johnson will be in no way con-
nected with, or liable for any action
or obligation Of said firm from and
after the date of said dissolution.
All persons knowing themselves
Indebted to said firm are respectfully
requested to come forward and make
settlement Immediately.
WILLIAM j. BARRETT.
T. j. JOHNSON.
adv. 30a-2mf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-13

Notice is hereby given, that Lewis
Robbins and others heretofore have
filed with the clerk Of the board Of
county commissioners of Bingham
county, Idaho, a petition for the or
ganization of an irrigation district,
to be known as Highline Lateral IT.
rigat.on District, in which petition
1t is proposed to purchase the canal
system already in operation Of The
Highline Lateral Ditch company,
Ltd, corporation, having its prin-
cipal place Of business at Blackfoot,
Bingham county, Idaho, which canal
system is generally known as The
1ighline Lateral Ditch. The lands
covered by the said canal system are
the lands proposed to be included in
such proposed irrigation district. For
more particular description of lands
affected reference is hereby made to
said petition and map thereto at
tached on file with the clerk of said
board Of county commissioners.
Notice is rther given that at a
regular adjourned meeting Of the
county commissioners of Bingham
county, Idaho, held on January II,
1927, the said board of county COM
mlssioners set and fixed the twenty
eighth day of February, 1920, at
100 o'clock a. M, at the office of
said board at its regular place of
meeting.in the court house at Black
foot, Idaho, as the time and place
for hearing upon salu petition, when
and where all persons interested in
the said petition or the determine
ton to be made thereon may be
heard.
Done by order of the board of
county commissioners of Bingham
county, Idaho.
F. M FISHER,
County Auditor and Ex-officio Clerk
to the Board of County Commits
sioners. adv. 29-4f.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-13
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

Notice of sale of real estate under
execution.
G. G. Keller, plaintiff, VS., Ernest
i. Stevens and John l.. Stevens, de-
PENDANTS
By virtue of an execution issued
out of the District Court of Bingham
county, State Of Idaho, wherein G..
G.. Keller plaintiff, and Ernest I.
Stevens and John L. Stevens are de-
PENDANTS, upon a judgment rendered
the twenty-second day of December
A. D. 1918, for the sum Of Ave hun
dred fifty and 4S-100 dollars, United
States gold coin, besides cost and In
terests, / have this day levied upon
all the right, title, claim and interest
of said defendants above named Of.
in and to the following described real
estate to wit. ~
The north half Of the southeast
quarter, the south half Of the north
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the interior, U.

Department Of the interior, U. s.
land office at Blackfoot, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that John
V. .Flaherty, of 1Cerro Grande, Idaho,
who on June Is, 1916, made home
stead entry, serial No. 024579, for
sen NWA, S1k NEA, .Ek
SWA, VIZ SEA-, NEA SEA
section 8, township north,
range 80 east, Boise meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
three-year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
register and receiver, U. s. land Of
fee, at Blackfoot. Idaho, on the
sixth day of March, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Milo ]. MCGEE, F F.. Ferguson, c. c..
Brooks all of Cerro Grande Idaho,
]: F. Clements of Blackfoot, Idaho
J. T. CARRUTH,
adv. 1851 Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-13

again. Mr.. DuckWOrth was one OF
several who would lay, aside their
own business before the fair opened,
and work for it alone till it was all
over and everything disposed Of.
They would rise early in the morn
ing and 60 at it, work all day, eat a
"hot-dog" occasionally during the
day, grab an evening meal of the
same kind at some point by the curb
and then hold an evening session
lasting till near midnight. They
made 1t rule that they had to get
enough fun out of it to compensate
for their time and work or they lost,
for not. a cent of the money they
handled went to them. They even
paid their own gate admissions some
years. After the fair was over the
board usually had to 60 to the banks
and sign enough notes to get the
money to pay up the losses land they
always hoped to do better next year
and be able to pay off the indebted
ness. On one occasion, 1912, they
made a venture involving consider
able expense and by an accident OF
the weather they came out ahead.
1t was when Theodore Roosevelt
came and spoke at the fairgrounds
in the morning Of the big day of the
fair. Everybody and his relatives
attended the fair that day, and there
was a big race program. Just when
the races were starting there came
up such a. violent wind and rain
storm that it wrecked things and
drove the crowds anywhere and
everywhere for shelter. The build.
ings at the fairgrounds could not
shelter more than a fraction Of them
and they liked for town. Every.
thing was locked up, and they could
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-13
NOTICE OF EsTRAY SALE

Notice is hereby given, that I the
Undersigned sheriff of Bingham
county IDAHO, will sell at public
auctlon 70 the highest bidder for
cash, at the farm of L. M. Lockwood
one-half mile north and three miles
east OF Blackfoot, Idaho, ON the
seventeenth day of March, 1920. at
~ O'Clock in the forenoon of said
gay, the following described animal
to wit:
one red heifer coming two years
old, branded R on left ribs. slit and
under-bit in left ear.
A. H. SIMMONS.
Sheriff.
o. T. B. DAILY,
'0" Deputy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-13

NOTICE OF HEARING BEFORE
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS.
sIONERs OF BINGHAM COUNTY,
IDAHO, UPON THE PETITION
FOR ORGANIZATION OF HIGH
LINE LATERAL IRRIGATION
DISTRICT.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-13

+ Plumb is still planning. but his
)lans are out of plumb.-Greenville
|R,CD Piedmont.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-13

Nr.. Smith did much for n fair.
IIe did much for Idaho outside ot y G
fair. His nursery was fair, and at
times, hdral exhibit. Are you so
ing to attend the Blackfoot chautua-
qua next June? Sure you are; on a
season ticket. And when you go in
and take one look at the stage, it
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24
PLACE PNEUMATIC SHOCKS
ON FLYING MACHINES
Portland Machines to BE Equipped
With Product Of Kane Plant.

Archie F. Roth. pilot for the Ore
gon, Washington & Idaho Airplane
Co., arrived in Centralia late Friday
with his airplane to have Kane pneu-
matte shock absorbers installed on
the machine. Claude Cox, another
Portland aviator, formerly Of this
city, will fly here in a few days to
have his machine similarly equipped
Mr.. Roth will remain here for sew
eral days doing commercial flying.
and he will probably return next
week to give exhibitions and take pas
sengers during the Southwest Wash
ington fair.
Mr.. Roth has carried about $500
passengers during rs career as flyer
and has never had an accident. The
company he represents is 100000
corporation.
In addition to taking up passengers
for short flights, the aviator is pre-
pared to make special trips to Port
land, Tacoma or other neighboring
cities. He is using the field just west
of the far grounds for landing and
taking off.-Centralia Chronicle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24
FAIRVIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Cooper and
children returned to their home Mon
day fater spending a month at Roy
as guests at the home of Fred Seifke.
Mrs. Luedecker and little son,
Harold, returned home Wednesday
from Vader, where they visited with
Mrs. Luedecker's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lemlcy.
Mr.. Mess. Mr.. and Mrs. Salyer OF
Olympia and Mr.. Brown OF McMinn-
Vile, Ore, were visitors at the Lue-
decker home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. w. F. Brasch returned home
Saturday vening after having spent
week in Auburn and Seattle visit
ing friends and relatives. She was
accompanied by her son, j. d. Brasch
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berg and family
were Nina visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs., Cooper attended the
speaking by Mr.. Mills at Priest Point
PdEA SATURDAY dASCIuOOu, AAlCI ION
, ing dinner at the home of Norman
Seifke.
! Mrs. Stricken and son, Corwin,
called on the Lucdecker family Sun
day evening.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson Of Maytown
visited with the formers sister, Mrs.
Berg and family Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Lockwood returned
home Saturday after spending two
weeks at Sunset Beach.
Miss Minnie Brasch left Sunday
afternoon for quite . lengthy visit
In Auburn and Seattle.
Mrs. Victor lockwood and little
daughter. Helen, of Baldi. were Wis
itors last week at the homei Of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mts. Sam
| Lockwood. Sr. Little Miss Helen re-
NAMED with her grandparents when
her mother, returned home Friday.
The dance at Bosarth's hall Satur-
day night Is reported - we'll attend
Cd and very enjoyable affair,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24
JARRlERS MEET AT YEIN.

The Thurston County Letter Car
riers Association at Yelm last Sat
urday evening was attended by Messrs
John jennings. John Hopp, A. t.
Bryning, Cloudsley E Wilson and
Fred ". Lewis from this city. The
families Of Messrs Bryning. Hopp and
jennings accompanied them.
They had a picnic dinner out in the
Oak Grove near Yelm and a very in
tereSting session Was held. Officers
for the ensuing year were chosen as
follows: Pres dent, \. l.. Bryn:ng
Secy- Treasurer, John Jennings,
Mr. Rryn'ng was also chosen dele
gate to represent the county associr-
0tlon at the State Convention at Bothel
which will be held on labor day.