davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-11

$3.50 Gowns and Envelope
Chemist, Monday at $1.98
In large assortment of styles. in
pink and white batiste, deliberately
trimmed it'll laces and embroidery
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-03
Board of Chosen FreehOlderS
County of Cape May, N. J.
RESOLUTION

Whereas, Almighty God in His In
finite wisdom has called Hon. Phillip
P. Baker to that greater world, thereby
removing from our midst one who was
beloved by all who knew him; and
Whereas, Cape May County has, in
his death, lost a citizen who worked
untiringly, not only for the progress of
the resort of which he was one of the
founders, but for the entire county,
being always a willing worker in the
civic affairs that have meant advance
ment to our county and its people, aud
during his lifetime was a true citizen,
faithful public official, and above all a
loving friend to his fellow man, seek
ing always for the betterment of man.
kind; therefore be it
Resolved, That the members of this
Board of Chosen Freeholders do by
this resolution express their deep regret
in the loss of one of the most valued
citizens of Cape May County, and ex-
tend to the family of the deceased
sincere sympathy in their sad bereave-
ment; and be it
Further resolved, That this resolu-
ton be spread upon the minutes Of the
meeting, copy sent to the family of
the deceased, and published in each
newspaper in the county.
Theforegoing resolution unanimously
adopted August II, 1920.
IRVING FITCH, Clerk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-03
"MY SPRING TIME GIRL"
A Musical Comedy TO be Pre-.
Sented by Local Talent for
the Benefit of ST. SimeOn'S
Episcopal Church.

Monday, September 18th. local talent
will present "My Spring Time Girl"
musical comedy in prologue and two
scenes, in Bakers Theatre. The pro-
duction will be staged under the direc
ton of Myrtle Randolph Madden, and
some of the best talent in Wildwood
and Philadelphia will take part. The
programme consists of songs, dances
and specialties. There will be special
scenery and attractive costumes. The
committee in charge of arrangements
consists of Rev. James H. Clarke, Mrs.
Ruric Adams, Mrs. Courtright Smith.
One of the special features will be
Children's Pageant. Rehearsal for this
number will begin Friday, September
Sd, 4.3O p. m., in st. Simeon's Parish
House. Children between the ages of
four and twelve who wish to take part
will report at that time.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-03
MindiI Property Sold.

DR.. Henry w. Mendil has sold his
cottage and lots, so feet by 100 feet, at
I7O5 Central avenue, North Wildwood, ,
to Alexander Martin, Of Kensington,
Philadelphia, at a price said to be
$1,000 Mr.. Martin has also purchased
the two corner lots at Seventeenth and
Central avenues, 70x100 feet, adjoining
the Mindil home. DIR. Mindil is a
graduate of Jefferson Medical College,
class of '73. He praotised his profes-
sion up to year ago, when he retired,
at 1902 Girard avenue, Philadelphia.
He built the North Wildwood cottage
in 1907. One of the striking features
of this building is its ample porch, the
roof of which is supported by num-
ber of white columns Mr.. Martin it
is said formerly conducted saloon or
hotel at the corner of Front and Cum.
berland streets. DR.. Mindil says that
since he sold to Mr.. Martin he has had
several other proposals. He stated that
A lbert r. Austin would have been glad
to get this cottage, and had he succeed
ed would have moved same to the
corner of Magnolia and Pacific avenues.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-03

What are the purposes to which the
churches plan to put the large sum OF
money represented by the united budg-
ct of the thirty denominations coop
Grating through the Interchurch World
Movement? What are the needs which
American Christianity feels itself
called upon to meet?
The sum for which the churches are
appealing is 1886, ri, ,572, to be collect
ed by means of an intensive campaign
during the week of April % to May 2.
The money will be spent on home
and foreign missions, education, Sun
day schools, ministerial salaries and
pensions, and hospitals and homes.
Here are some of the reasons for the
appeal. There are 5S,000,000 people in
the United States who are connected
with no church. If these people want
ed to attend church they would be un-
able to do so, for not more than one
third of the population of the United
States has an opportunity to attend
church regularly Sunday by Sunday.
Pastors are paid on an average
throughout the country $937 per year.
This is the explanation of the dearth
of young men willing to enter the min
istry, and hence the explanation of the
fact that thousands of churches can
only hold service once month.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-03

ly better supplied with churches than
those of the newer states of the west
and southwest.
Conditions such as these, brought to
light by the home and foreign surveys,
form the basis for the great appeal of
thirty cooperating denominations,
through the Interchurch World Move
ment, for 36,777,572 in the United
Financial Campaign which begins April
25 and ends May 2.
More than one-half of the adults of
the United States are without any
church connection whatever, the statis-
tical chart shows. The exact figures
are 56.1 per cent.
Possibly many persons will be sur
prised to learn that Nevada leads with
the greatest number of unchurched
persons, including children-87.S per
cent of her population. Oklahoma is.
second the statistics revealing that
82.2 per cent Of that states inhab
itants have no church connections.
Wyoming is third with 1852, Arizona
fourth with 739, Washington fifth with
1873, Oregon sixth with 1871 and West
Virginia seventh with 71.2 per cent of
the population unchurched.
On the credit side the chart discloses
that Connecticut leads with the lowest
percentage of unchurched and, conse-
quently, the best showing in church
attendance for its population. Connec-
ticut's percentage of unchurched in
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-03
RED CROSS ACTIVE
IN DISASTER RELIEF

When disaster hits a community
fire, flood. earthquake, explosion, bad
wreck or tornado-the American Red
Cross can be depended upon to follow
right at its heels with help for the
stricken people. Red Cross relief is
almost Immediately forthcoming-food,
clothing, shelter and funds; doctors,
nurses and special workers with long
experience in handling similar trouble
elsewhere.
During the last year, ending June so,
there was an average Of four disasters
q month in the United States. One
hundred and fifty communities in
twenty-seven states suffered. The
largest and most destructive Of these
were the tidal wave at Corpus Christi,
Texas, and tornadoes in Mississippi,
Louisiana, Alabama, Georgia, Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois.
In these events of horror $50 per-
sons were killed, 1900 were injured,
1900 were made homeless, about 3d.
900 families needed help, the property
loss was nearly $100,0o0.000 and al
most 100000 In relief funds, not in
cluding emergency supplies was ex-
pended.
To the sufferers from all disasters
during the year, the American Red
Cross sent $4,000 worth Of sup
plies, no Red Cross nurses and seven
special relief trains. To meet the
needs Of the stricken, the organization
set up ten relief stations, operated
thirty food canteens and as many
emergency hospitals One hundred
and twenty-five Red Cross chapters
gave disaster relief service.
If disaster ever strikes this town OF
county, the citizens can be absolutel.
sure the Red Cross will be right OF
hand to help them In every way.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-03
WHY THIRTY DENOMINATIONS PLAN TO RAISE
$336,777,572 IN THIS UNITED CAMPAIGN

Twenty-seven million young people
in the United States are connected
with no Sunday school, get no regular
religious training. If they wanted the
training there are not buildings or
teachers enough to give it to one-half
of them.
Yet Roger W. Babson, the statisti-
clan, speaking recently on business
principles, declared that "the greatest
factor in business life today is reli-
gion" and that N'your real security is
the integrity, the righteousness of the
people of the community"
All over the world the non-Chris-
tians outnumber the nominal Christians
by two to one. The enlightened races
are Christian, the backward races are
on-Christian. The backward races.
so long as they remain backward, con-
stitute a standing menace to the ideals
and institutions Of the more enlight-
ened peoples. A simple Illustration
shows this. From time immemorial
plaques have originated among the
backward peoples and spread from
them to the more civilized Today a
medical missionary in India or China
may be the means of saving thousands
of lives in America and Europe
checking a disease at its source.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-03

with their percentage of uncliurched
are as follows: Massachusetts, 41.9
per cent; Utah, 43.7 per cent; Louisi-
ana, 465 per cent; Pennsylvania, 49.9
per cent, and South Carolina, 48.6 per
cent.
The percentages of unchurched in
the remaining states in each of which
more than half the population is not
affiliated with any church are as fol-
lows:
Alabama $50, Arkansas 70.S, Califor-
mia 628, Colorado 20, Delaware 55.8,
District of Columbia GIL, Florida 62.3,
Georgia 57.3, Idaho 6S, Illinois 51.2,
Indiana 612, Iowa GIL, Kansas 69.7,
Kentucky 62.1, Maine 65.5, Maryland
53.7, Michigan 5S.7, Minnesota 55.2,
Mississippi 622, Missouri ST., Mon
tana $50, Nebraska 66.1, New Hamp-
shire 53.4, New Jersey 51.3, New Mex
leo 59.6, North Carolina 597, North Da-
kota 64.9, Ohio 53.7, South Dakota
65.6, Tennessee GIL, Texas 64.7, YER
mont Sc, Virginia $50, and Wiscon-
sin 53.5.
The Interchurch World Movement
survey for the United States reported
that the 45,530,343 Americans in
church memberships accounted for
were distributed as follows: Catholic
17,594,O74, Jewish 3,S77, ,23S, Protes-
tants 24,352,316; children of Protes-
tant parentage 7,413,240; all other
faiths 739,715.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-03
Died at Beach Creek

Mrs. Mary Z. Cornell, wife Of jerks
B. Cornell, died at her summer home
at Beach Creek on Wednesday, Sept
ember l, 1920, after an illness of several
months. The family have been sum-
mering at Beach Greek for fifteen years.
Undertaken Ingersoll shipped tie
body this morning to her late home in
Philadelphia, 1924 north 29th street.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-03
156e
Twin Craters
@<D
BY OTILLIA F. PFEIFFER

Copyright, 1919, by the Western News.
paper Union)
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-03
more Than ONE-HALF OF ADULTS
IN U. S. LACK CHURCH NFLUENCE
Older Communities Are Better Supplied With Churches
Than the Newer Districts of the West
and Southwest.

I Striking figures revealing the num-
ber of adults in the United States who
are without church affiliation are
shown on a chart which has just been
issued by the Interchurch World Move
iment. This chart brings out a compar-
ison of unchurched inhabitants by
states, indicating that the older COM
munities of New England are relative
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-03

habitants is 1872, while little Rhode Is
land is next with only 3S.7 per cent
of its population not in church men,
berships. New York stands third with
percentage of 39.4 unchurched.
The other states where less than
half the population are not affiliated
with any church, as revealed by the
Interchurch World Movement chart,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-03

The Wildwood Embroidery Shop at
30OS Board walk, invites you to see its
display of Knitting and Art Needle
work. A good supply of Sweater
Yarns Is in stock.-adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
COTTON Makes
FURTHER GAINS

New Orleans. La, Aug. 2s.-W eek
end covering OF the short interest was
heavy in the cotton market today and
it caused higher opening. after
which the demand increased on pri-
vate advices from Texas telling Of
heavy rains over large areas during
the last two to three days. Prices
rose 81 TO 20 points. October touch
ing S27-s5 and March S25.s5. Expecta-
tons Of low condition figures for
August were more generally enter
tanned and they created a consider
able demand for long accounts.
The cotton market opened steady.
Oct, $27.45; Dec S26.10; Jan, S25.73;
March, 1886; May. S25.03.
spot cotton, quiet and unchanged Sales
on the spot. 55f bales; to arrive, none
Low niiddlinE. 10000. middlinE, 50.75c:
good middling. s4.0oc.
Complaints OF heavy rains commenced
70 come in from both Oklahoma and
Arkansas and the gains were widened.
but highest levels came in the last few
minutes OF trading following the forecast
OF generally shoWery weather for the en-
tire eastern division OF the cotton region.
October rose TO 2s-55c and March 10 $500
and the market went TO advances OF 104
TO $50 points over the last quotations Of
yesterday Heavy buying for long &C
count was done in this last half hour Of
the session on expectations that unfsvor-
higher market OF the opening Of the
new week.
The cotton market closed very steady
at net advances OF 100 10 40 points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
GRAINS MAKE
MARKED Gain

Chicago. III. Aug. 2S.-Buying IN
cuced by the liberal export business
Of yesterday and q lack OF offerings
today started wheat &c to %
higher, the March delivery showing
the greatest gain December started
At S2.5T TO s2.5s and March S2.32 to
There was little variation in wheat
prices from the start. the bulk Of the
trade being Of a local character, and
prices closed with only a small part
OF the early gain lost. The market
showed a net gain OF ~ to 2 &c over
the previous close, with December
S2.36St TO S2.57 and March 1892 3.
Strength in wheat had some effect
on corn. but the trade was very light
and almost entirely Of a local charac-
ter, with some selling for December
unchanged TO sc higher, with Sep
TENDER Sf.43L to s1437s and Deem
Der Si.19z TO $3.50.
Corn prices moved within narrow
limits, the market being in sympathy
with wheat The close was prac-
tically the same as at the start. prices
showing a net gain OF I C 10 8 c over
yesterdays finish. with September
Sl45 : TO SL44 and December S119ss
10 Sl20-
Oats were firmer with other grains.
September and December starting
lower while Nay was up 3 C at So Z c.
Initial quotations ranged from 3 c to
&c higher with September 671sc to
s. C ard December 81 TO 67kc.
Provisions first sales. despite
strength in hogs, showed the market
unchanged TO a shade higher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
GRAIN, PROVISIONS

Chicago Grain, Close
Whest-Dec., S255E: March. &2-52E.
Corn-sept. s1-43z; Dec. S1.1sH.
oats-sept. 67Scs Dee. 6zHc-
Chirago Provisions. Close.
Pork-sept, s2As5; Oct. s25-s5.
Lard-sept-, 1s.5oc; Oct. ls-s7c.
Rlbs-Sept. 1890; Oct. 15-70c-
Chicago Produce. Close.
Chicago, III, Aug 2s. - Butter - IN
changed
Egs=Unchanged; recsiptss 5s27 cases
Poultry-Alive. lower. Fowls, IS @ 51izc:
springs. Size.
Potatoes-Rsosipts. % cars. market,
slow Virginia cobblsrs. s5-ooG625 per
barrels Jersey cobblers. Ss-25 per cwt;
Minnesota early Ohios, s2-5oG2-65.
Kansas City Produce. Close.
Kansas City. No, Aug. 2s.-Butter and
eggs, unchanged
Poultry-Springa 1 c lower SIC
Kansas CITY Cash wheat. Close
Kansas city, No. Aug 2e.-Cash Wheat
Unchanged 10 SC higher. so. 1 hard.
s2.fs0255: No hard. s2.47G255: No. /
red. S25s: No. ? red. s2.5a
Corn-UnchanEed. No mixed S1-51 q
1-5s; 10. white. s1.soG1-s7; No. vel
low. fI-s2.
oats-Unchanged TO 1c higher No. :
white. Tses No. . mixed, To671c; No. ?
red. re
Rye-S1s8
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
WILL CREATE COMMISSION
TO DECIDE WATER RIGHTS

the seven interested states and the
federal government 20 use the waters
OF the Colorado river would be deter
mined by agreements under reso-
luton adopted at the closing session
OF the league OF the southwest here
yesterday.
Provision Is made for the creation
Of a Colorado river commission It
would consist OF the seven state en-
gineers OF states having jurisdiction
over water rights. and the director
and chief engineer OF the United
States reclamation service
The ways and means committee OF
the league considered transferring the
office OF the secretary from Los An
geles. 70 Phoenix and appointing an
assistant executive secretary In each
state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
SAYS CUSTOM MAN STOOD
IN WITH LIQUOR SMUGGLERS

Nogales, ARK. Aug 2s--Victim OF
a smuggler plot TO discredit customs
the construction customs officials
place upon the charge recently filed
against inspector Alfred Kibbe ac-
cusing him OF conspiring with Brice
Cruise OF Nogales, 20 snugEle liquor
from Mexico into the United States.
The charge against Kibbe and
Cruise was filed by an officer in
charge OF prohibition enforcement
near Nogales and was 70 the effect
that kibbe tipped Cruise off when the
coast was clear 70 that the latter
could cross IN his machine with con-
traband whisky. This officer said he
saw kibbe give such a signal and saw
Cruise cross He followed the ma
chine and seized several cases OF
WHISKY. he testified
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
SENATORIAL RACE BETWEEN
CONSERVATIVE AND RADICALS

Phoenix. ARK. Aug eg-The sen
atorial contest in Arizona on the
Democratic side now seems definitely
10 have become a battle between con-
sentative and radical wings OF the
party.
Marcus Aurelius Smith. whose term
expires next year, may be considered
the conservative standard bearer. The
unions have declared against him, and
the adverse movement has been led
by the trade council OF his own home
town Of Tucson Smith has been in
Arizona politics for about 20 years
and has been in the senate since Ari-
IONA had statehood
The opposition TO Smith now IS
divided between A A. Worsley, Of
Tucson. and Judge Rawghlie stan
ford. Of Phoenix. Worsley has been
endorsed by the states labor union
organization He was counsel IN the
prosecution Of the Bisbee deporta-
ton cases
Stanford sought endorsement by
the labor union convention and gen
orally is considered as belonging TO
the progressive element Of his party,
sustaining the initiative. recall and
other 'isms" that have come in since
adoption OF the states constitution.
William R Ramsdell, a Tucson mining
man. has Withdrawn, with declaration
that he has done so IN order to con-
solidate the opposition against Smith.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
FEDERAL COURT PREVENTS
CANCELLATION OF LICENSES

Kansas City. Aug 2s.-A temporary
Injunction restraining Edwin T.
Meredith. secretary OF agriculture,
Francis II. Wilson. district attorney
here, and NJ. Y. Griffin OF the United
tates bureau OF markets. from taking
action before September IS TO cancel
the licenses OF livestock commission
men IN Kansas City was granted yes
terday IN the federal district court
The order directs that the differ
enoe IN commission rates between
what the livestock men claim IS right
fully theirs and what the depzrtm ent
Of agriculture claims IS a just COM
pensation under the Lever act be
placed IN escrow. pending final de-
cision on the case. Il will go to the
commission men II the final finding
Is IN their favor otherwise this money
will be returned 70 shippers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

$50 chlffsrobe FOR S45; refrigera tors. $3.50
up; gas ranges. SIS up; 2 inch post beds.
all steel springs. new. roll edge all cotton
$40: ss5 chltfonier. s21s As dresser. s31-5os
coal oil stoves, any old price, new feather
pillows $3.50 pair sanitary couchss. So
new golden oak rockers. was $3.50 uoW
$3.50. We have Thousands OF harglinz-
We buy anything. pay more. sell for less
HURST FURNITURE co.
Phone s04s- eos s. Stanton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
WALL STREET
HAS REACTION

New York. Aug. 2S.-Industrisl
shares OF the several speculative
groups reacted sharply in the course
OF today's short stock market session.
notably the Independent steels, equip
ments, motors, oils and food issues
Replogle steel was the chief feature,
falling almost S points and followed
BY g rally Of 81. Vanadium. Cruel
bic. Bethlehem American Car, Bosch
lTagneto. Cuba Can Sugar, American
sugar. Wilson, tobacco products and
National Lead recorded extreme de-
clines OF l 20 255 points. but recov-
cred irregularly. Rails alone, espe-
ciaIly the Investment division we're
firm on tight dealings. The closing
was steady. Sales approximate
$4,000 shares
stocks were irregular. but mainly lower
a. the outset q the hrief trading period.
selling pressure concentrating in the steeis.
equipments, rails and shippinEs. Replogle
lost points IN the early dealings and
TanadluEn and Studebaker, I point each
American Car fen 4 and American IN
dust-lal. Pan-Americau Petroleum and
Reading forfeited large fractions Coca
Cola ard Mexican Petroleum gained /
point each with moderate advances n
some Of the other oils National Auiilne
vas prominent among the EpeciaiticsNf5r
is rise OF ~ points.
Liberty bonds closed: SIS $3.50. fis4t
IS. ss4-70 bid second IS. ss4-32s first 4Ns.
$500: second AIS. $3.50; third AIS
ss1-88. fourth AS Sass: Victory 1Az,
$500 Victory & lfs $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
LIVFSTOCR MARKETS

LuAcaEu AaNeeNoIAs AAuecs
Chicago. III. Aug. 2s.-CU. s. Bureau Of
Markets )-Cattle-Receipts. 1900 com
pared with week ago. choice and prime
steers. 25c TO 4oc higher; good and fat
choice, SOC to T5c higher: medium 20 best
grades. &c 10 Soc stronger common 70
fair grasssrz steady 20 strong good COWS
and heifers. soc 70 75c stronger medium
kinds averaged sc TO SOC higher; common
and fat kinds, steady 70 strong bulls.
steady TO 25c lower calves. 500 70 SO
higher stocksrs and feeders. steady
EogE=Rscelpts. $500 Market mostly 10c
20 15c higher than yesterdays average TOP,
s1s-85; bulk packing sows. $3.50 q 500;
bulk light and butcher hogs Si5.1o 1910;
pigs. steady 70 sc lower: bulk desirable
kinds s14-0oG 1Lz5-
sheep-Rsceipts. 5000. compared With
week ago fat lambs generally sc higher:
yeariinrs. S1-25e1.75 higher: sheep. 25c %
higher; feeding and breeding sheep. sc
70 SOC higher.
kansas city livestock. Close.
Kansas City 40. Aug 1S-(U- 8 Bu-
for week. best beef steers. steady to sc
higher other GRADES. steady 70 sc lower
she-stock. weak 70 sc lover canner7-
steady: bulls. weak TO SOC lover calves
soc to 81 higher feeders. steady 70 &c
lower; stoclrers. steady
HoEs-Recsipts. 5000. Market active. IN
even, 10000 higher. Ttop. fI5-55; packer
bulk light and medium. $500 e15.55.
Sheep-Recelpts 500. FOR week. sheep
mostly 75e higher fat lambs. sL1s61T5
higher; feeding lambs. soc to 75c higher
breeding ewes. steady.
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver. Colo, aug. es--Catus-Eo-
ceipts. 1900. Market steady beef steers.
$50 312-oo: cows and heifers. $500 Q s-35.
stoolzers and feeders. ss.5oes.oo; calves
Hars-Reosipts. 1oo. sfariss, steady; top.
shsep-Rsosipts noas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
WOMAN CANDIDATE FOR
AN OFFICE AT NOGALFS

Nogales. ARK. Aug. 2s.-With the
announcement OF Mrs. Sue z. Henry
as candidate fer the office OF school
superintendent, the Santa Cruz county
Republican ticket IS complete. Mrs.
Henry has been a resident OF Arizona
for about eight years. two OF which
she was principal OF the First street
graded school OF Douglas. She Is a
native Of Pennsylvania, is a graduate
OF the Clarified high school and the
Pennsylvania normal, taught u years
n the graded schools OF Clarified.
was principal OF several ward schools
in that city, and holds teachers GER
tificates Of three states-Pennsyl-
Vania, Iowa and Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR
STATE FAIR ARE APPOINTED

ment OF county commissioners for the
state fair TO be held here IN Novem-
Der WIS announced yesterday by the
state fair commission. as follows.
J. n. diversion, Apache; William
Beeson, Cocouino. A 3. Ballantyn,
Graham; Jesse b Simms. Greenlee: c
E Fauley, Maricopss Frank J. Willis,
Navajo: Orville Mcpherson, Pima;
Ted Hezly. Pinal; Thomas J. Pegram,
Santa Cruz: c A. Pierce. Santa Cruz;
J. B. Bristol. Santa Cruz John Blan-
coma, Yavapai.
The commission stated that com
missioners for the remaining coun-
ties would be announced shortly.