davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-22
NJ T NJ 0 RE
V|ADUCT IS
ASSURED
At LAST
Illinois Central Railroad Ac-
Cepts City'S Plans and
Guarantees COMPLETION of
Big Roadway Within Year.
PRE-ELECTION PLEDGE
OF MAYOR TO BE KEPT

At last the McI.emore avenue viaduct
is assured. The Illinois Central rail-
road officials accepted the city's plans
at noon Wednesday and agreed to he
gin work on the viaduct just as soon
as the city can provide right Of way.
which will be within three months.
The railroad officials agreed to com-
piete the Viaduct within nine months
OF the time the city can provide the
right Of way. This means that within
year from today, the big viaduct.
sought eagerly for many years. will he
come a reality.
McLemore avenue. at the crossing Of
the |, c. and Y. & NJ. V. tracks. Is
only rs feet wide. The plans drawn By
city Engineer VIII Fowler. and ac-
cepted Wednesday by l. c. officials. cali
for 50-foot concrete yiaduct, with
sidewalks on each side and double street
car tracks across IL. Ii will be neues-
sary for the city TO condemn property
70 provide the necessary width for the
street. This win take about three
months. y y estimated.
the agreement OF the Illinois Central
officials to build the viaduct is a big
personal, as well as an official victory
for Mayor Rowlett Paine. one OF Ma
prediction pledges 10 the people made
by Mayor Paine was the promise that
he would put the McLemore avenue
viaduct across, II elected.
Mayor Paine telephoned Wednesday to
Judge {. n. Burch, chief counsel FOR
the Illinois Central and Yazoo & Mis-
slssippi Valley lines at Memphis. Lets
get together this morning and put that
n,auuct p across; the mayor told Judge
lh
Accompanying Judge Burch 20 the
mayors office was Chief Engineer
thompson OF the Illinois Central He
passed Fowler's plans as Q. n
Under the agreement with the rad.
road the city is 70 provide the right oil
way and HE paving OF the viaduct. Tho
railroad company pays for the construc-
uon OF the viaduct itself The new
structure viii be Of concrete, and brill
liantly lighted. II win present a strange
contrast TO the dark crossing OF today.
The 60-foot width Of McLemore ave-
nue. VIII not stop just across the via
duct. The street will be paved with
asphalt and viii be cut through full so
declared Wednesday
T.. b. Klewer, assistant city attor-
ney. LETT the mayors office with Judge
Burch to at once begin drawing up the
contract between the city and the rail-
road company.
The agreement on the viaduct auto
matIcally stamps Dead a big fIle Of
letters in Mayor Paine's possession. The
ftrst letter is dated Aug a. 1904 and Is
request Of the city of Memphis to Nj.
Giileas, third vice president OF the IlII-
nois Central railroad, to take some stems
toward constructing an overhead bridge
at the railway tracks and McLenore
avenne
Since that first letter was written
mayor after mayor has attempted 10
make the vladuct a reality Mayor
Paine was delighted when tho agree
ment was closed, And his secretary.
Clifford Davis, was so excited that Ne
almost swore. in telling reporters that
the boss has closed the big deal"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-22
ROWeU Assault
Case Ne1rs End

The case of C. A Rowell, former city
fireman, now on trial on a charge Of
criminal assault on a 10-year- -old girl,
probably will go to the jury some time
Thursday, When Second criminal court
adjourned for noon recess Wednesday
the defense was nearing the end of its
case. Argument and the judges charge
will follow, then the jurors will get the
case.
Rowell who was on the stand late
Tuesday, denied the story of the assault
as told by the little girl earlier in the
trial. Rowell is married and has three
children.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-22
Chancellor Learns
NeID Angle In Old
Matrimonial Game

Chancellor Israel H. Peres' wit, al
ways keen as a razor's edge, must have
been restropped Wednesday. Here's
his latest hot shot from the bench, de-
hvered to Attorney James l.. McRee in
a divorce suit. McRee Just had stated
that II man treated his wife all right,
his mother in law would be on his side,
Your contention Brother McRee,
take H. Is that II man treats his wife
all right, his mother in law Is on his
side, but II a man doesn't treat his
wife all right, his mother in law is all
over him"
McRee laughingly admitted the truth
Of the thrust, and a moment later took
a decree for his client Mrs. Mary Cone
Shuford, by which she was granted d.
vorce from Robert Shuford, q Ford
plant employe.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-22
CLEVELAND POSTMASTER
WARNED OF BOMB PLOT

CLEVELAND. Sept 22.-Postmaster
Murphy has received an anonymous
letter at noon today that two wagon
loads Nof high explosives were being
brought into the city and that the fed
eral reserve bank, the Union National
bank and the Citizens Saving and
Trust company were to be blown up
before nightfall Federal authorities
communicated with the police and au-
tomobiles filled with detectives and po-
lice reserves We're rushed to each OF
the three institutions.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-22
TRACK WASHED OUT, LINES Z.
DOWN AS RESULT OF STORM

Two miles Of track on the lllnIons
Central were washed out near Napton,
La, and telephone and telegraph lines
are down on the /, c. south OF McComb
Miss. and south OF Harrison La, on
the YaEoo & Mississippi Valley. as a
result of the hurricane that is sweep
Ing the gulf coast states. according to
meager reports received early Wednes-
day by local officials OF the Illinois
Central.
No washouts were reported on the
Y, q NJ. Y. tracks and !. c. trains out
cf New Orleans were being detoured
via the Y. g. M. V. to Baton Rouge and
Hammond, la. The damage 70 the
railroad property was done after mid
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-22
Perry Has Black
Eye And Aibi; He
Admits Its PhOnu

Sheriff o. H. Perry showed up at his
office Wednesday sporting a left eye
that was Just naturally black. The
big sheriff looked as though he mlqht
have encountered Jack Dempsey In a
prize ring.
at was this way" the sheriff ex
plained 1.-THE phone rang about
O'Clock this morning. II awakened me,
and | started to answer II. But must
have been bewldered, for walked In
the wrong direction and ran smack into
the. edge OF door"
$50 did Jigas and Little jeff" NUT
tered the reporter to whom the sheriff
had rected his woes
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-22
"a FALL Ill AFTER
EATING HOTEL MEAL

GREENvILLE. =. Ala. Sept. 22-
Twenty four persona, guests OF a local
hotel, were recovering today from
sickness which seized them last night
following the evening meal at the hos
teleryr
All OF them who partook OF supper
seemed similarly affected and "a close
watch Is being kept to try to determine
the cause of the wholesale sickness,
with local physicians In charEe.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-22
BAPTIsTs HOLD MEETING.

DYERSBURG, Tenn, Sept %. (Spl.)
Many citizens OF Dyersburg win at
tend the Friendship Baptist association,
which convenes Wednesday at Mount
Tirzah. east OF here. near the Gibson
county line. The opening sermon win
be preached by the Rev. w r. Pucket
The association always draws large
crowds both lay and clerical delegates
being present
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-22

night, and on account Of wire trouble
local officials have been unable to learn
many details as TO the extent Of the
damage Their advice. was that New
Orleans proper was not seriously dam
aged by the storm. 4 heavy downpour
Of rain accompanying the hurricane
quickly flooded the l. G. property for
some distance south of Hammond, La,
ana carried out a long stretch OF track,
reports said.
Passenger trains south out Of Mem
phis were operated as usual Wednesday
morning, and except for delay to trains
being detoured. the |. c. and Y. & NJ
V, trains north are expected TO arrive
40 per schedule.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-22
HURRICANE DIMINISHES
IN FORCE MOVING NORTH

WASHINGTON. Sept 22.-The CEN
ter of the tropical hurricane passed iu-
and west of me Mississippi river dur
!ng the night and is now over Northern
Louisiana, the weather, bureau an
bounced at $3.50 am. II win diminish
In intensity. the bureau says, and
warnings were ordered down on the
gulf coast
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-22
BIG SCHOONER DRIVEN
ASHORE BY HURRICANE

BILOXI, Miss. Sept. 2.-The three
TASTED schooner Fred W. Ayers. owned
9y Frank Stewart, of Gulfport, was
driven ashore at Ship Island during the
storm OF last might and is reported
breaking to pieees Il mile east OF the
Ship Island light. Members OF the crew
escaped from the ship in lifeboats and
The vessel will be total wreck.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-22
Four Bandits Rob
Bank Of $50, 900

DETROIT, Sept. 22.-Four armed
bandits held up branch OF the First
State bank at Mount Elliott and Mack
avenues here today and escaped in an
automobile with an amount estimated
by bank officials at 0,00O
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-22

$4,000" Senator Kenyon said. The wit
ness testified Secretary of War Baker
gave $50.
lave you made any budget of ex-
penditures?" Chairman Kenyon asked.
Il have nothing to do with that" Mr.
Gerard said. II am informed that
10000 is needed for expense of Gov.
Cox's special trai' and that Senator
Harrison wants 100000 for speakers
expenses. Franklin D. Roosevelt wants
his expenses paid and has already re-
ceiveh 100000"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-22
HGzerS Pdrdlyze
EnlpOriG Freshman

EMPORIA, Kas.. Sept. 22--Andy Nc
Coy. Of Wichita. Kas.. a freshman in
the college OF Emporia here. is par
alyzed below the waist, as a result. II
Is said, Of haZing by upper classmen.
He was struck with paddle.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-22
$15, 900, 900 Too Much.

NO; that would be too large. So
great sum would shock the public
conscience. and insure the defeat of
the party
Mr., Gerard added he had raised $12s,-
600 SO far, and declared a 1000 900 to-
tai would be enough" for the Demo-
cratic national campaign and, he would
be thankful to get million"
and humble people" and Senator Ken
yon asked about Mr.. Baruch's personal
qualifications and of several others
named. Rich men, Mr.. Gerard said,
were scarce as hens teeth in the
Democratic ranks.
80 you have tried to get your conn
mittee made up of people close to the
sources of wealth." the chairman pro-
touch?"
Exactly" Mr.. Gerard responded.
The witness produced book from the
records brought in, which showed all
the receipts of the national committee.
The total was Sl2SS
seel Mr.. Baruch came to the rescue
with $4,000, according to the last item,"
ChaISman nThat :. isy Kenyon commented.
And r. { Doheny gave another
$4,000" Chairman Kenyon read. "Au-
gustus Belmont, $1,000; who is he?"
Hereditary Democrat"
Then there is Joseph Il. Willard for
$4,000. Senator Kenyon read.
He's ambassador to SPAIN" the wit
ness said.
Another $1,000 from Doheny," the
senator se, remarked, turning page. His
oil interests are in Mexico, aren't they?"
He was candidate for nomination
convention"
CHARLES B. Alexander also gave
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-22
Backed Into Truck.

According to Charles p. Jacobsen. su-
perintendent of the Atlantic & Pacific
Tea company, with headquarters in At
ianta, who was an eyewitness Of the
tragedy, Officer Holmes had just sig
nailed Scarlotti to turn south on Main
street and backed into :he truck in
turning to direct traffic southwark.
II was standing on the corner watch
ing the truck, which interested me. as
had just seen the picture" declared
Jacobsen. II saw the officer signal for
II to turn south and then after the
truck had made half the turn, he seemed
TO back into the truck and in lifting
his hand to direct traffic north and
south, his hand caught in the chain
1T was impossible for the driver 70
be aware OF the officers danger and
would say he~was not to be blamed in
any way as the truck was not moving
more than five or seven miles an hour"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-22
REPORT NEW MEMBERS.

Forty-seven new members were re-
ported by the Chamber Of Commerce
committee at its luncheon Tuesday. This
is the first report under the plan OF
continuous membership campaign
Weekly Iuncheons will be held and re-
ports of two members each from the
twenty zone committees is the Roal set
in the campaign.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-22
BY A. MERlcAN

" lAb " liA y ~
the SIS cash first
prize which The
n . " $ Scinitar
will pay to a
Memphis or Shell
by county school
boy or girl for
the best reasons
he or she loves
America And
who will win the
second prize NJ
SO cash. and the
other ash prizes
UP 10 the TWEEN
tieth?
| know II will
be the bows and
girls who are
busy right now.
thinking I'M good
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-22
FRUIT TRAIN FALLS
INTO ROYAL GORGE

PUEBLO, Col. Sept. 22.--Offices OF
the Denver g. Rio Grande railroad here
have received a report from Canon
City that freight train plunged over
the Royal Gorge at Texas creek this
morning. Particulars are not yet
known.
CANON CITY, Col. Sept. 22.-Four-
teen cars Of fruit train plunged into
the Royal Gorge several miles west
of here this morning. First reports
said no one was hurt
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-22

reasons why they love their great
country This is the time-right now
Ito begin to put those reasons on
paper, and to prepare to mail or send
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-22
DEMOCRATS SEEK
ONLY 100000
GERARD DECLARES
Party Finance Committee
Head First Witness at Re-
sumption Of Senate Cam
paign Probers' Hearings.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.--The Demo-
cratic national finance committee is not
limiting the size OF campaign contri-
buttons from a single Individual, but a
s2,o0e,0pO total would be sufficient for
sJamestW Gerard, former ambassador
to Germany and chairman Of the COM
mittee, testified today before the SEN
ate campaign Investigating committee.
Mr.. Gerard was the first witness
called at the opening of the inquiry
yon Republican, Of Iowa, Mr. Gerard
said he had become head of the Demo-
cratic finance committee Sept 5, and
had asked Charles B, Alexander, Allan
A. Ryan, John B. Stanchfield, Morgan
J. O'Brien, Thomas L. Chadbourne,
N1il William Church Osborne, R. Thornton
wilson, Frank M. Patterson Frank I.
Crocker, George Gordon Battle. Mrs.
Daniel O'Day, Gordon Auchincloss,
Percy Strauss, Paul Fuller, Jr., and
some others to assist him.
How did you overlook Barney Ba-
ruch in making your list?' asked
Il asked Mr.. Baruch if he would
serve" Mr.. Gerard replied, land he
told me he did not care to do So"
The witness said the committee
named included only New Workers., but
ne was endeavoring to form a local
committee m each state.
Are you limiting the amount of
funds you will take from a single in
diyidual?" asked Chairman Kenyon.
"Noy
Take any amount you can get?"
Amy amount can get"
Asked for names of persons in other
states assisting the national finance
committee, Mr.. Gerard produced a bulky
package of papers.
They are to raise all the money they
can get in the states?" Chairman Ken
yon asked.
Yes"
Would you take $15,OOOOOO if you
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-22
sIsE XIE siERS

Twenty hours to noon, Sept. %:
Hour. Temp
Dry. Bib. Wet Bulb Hum
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-22
Weather Forecast

Unsettled, with rain
probable; very little
change.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-22

Sun scts 5.5I pm. rises tOmorrow
3 ;4g am. Moon rises 1874 tonight. Pre-
cipitation none.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-22
HE CAM HELP
BEING THANKFUL
Its Great To BE Enjoying
Coed Health Again" De-
cIares BallargeOn.

III tell you it's great to be free from
pain and enjoying good health again,
and / can { help but be thankful to
Tanlac for putting pe IN such line
C. nd.L.on, said AlpDOnse Ballarge0n,
OF 1870 Notre Dame street, Manchester,
n. II.
u suffered terribly from Indigestion
and stomach trouble, and my appetite
dwindled away 70 almost nothing.
Everything ! ate seemed to sour III my
stomach, causing severe pans and
bloating me up with gas until lacould
hardly breathe and at times ! became
so nauseated / could scarcely retain a
thing had eaten. was worried a lot
with constipation and headaches,
MY Kidneys bothered me q great
Zealand rheumatism also set in, caus
ne me much aching and pain in my
back and Joints. My sleep was brok-
en- and restless, and would get up
In the morning feeling worse than
when went to bed. was in such a
rundown condition, and had such lit
tie energy, that it was an effort for me
TO do any work at all .
ut took only three bottles Of Tanlac
VI |Iltli me buL ~ HIDlNAIta anu
I'm now feeling better in every way
than ! have in years. have an eX-
cellent appetite and eat anytA'n ne
want without being troubled with indi-
gestion, gas or nausea. Ny breathing
Is free and easy andfm over worried
with constipation or headaches, My
Kidneys no longer bother me and !
never have an ache or .pa.n of any
kind ] sleep sound every night and
get up in the morning refreshed and
ready for MY work.
My wife has also taken Tanlac with
splendid results and we bcth recon.
mend it TO our friends and anyone else
in search Of health"
TaHlac is sold in Bennington by w.
l.. Gokay in Manchester Depot by w.
w. Pratt, in Arlington by G. G. Gull
nan & CO.. and in East Arlington by
Victor l.. Smith and in East Dorset by
G.. II. Observation-Disclosures.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-22
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village To,a
Briefly for Busy Readers

Don't fail to read the special an
%nouncement Of great price reductions
in the shoe dept. at Noyeck's. Adv.
36t2
What was the courage Of Mango
O'DoOne" and episcd 2 of THE Whigl
wind at Operah ouse tonight and to-
morrow. ADV.
A Fox Sunshine comery. Farm
Yard Follies' added to the regular
program, Read the ad. Harte Thea
ire today. ADV.
Another treat for the children the
first 100 admitted free to see The
Courage Of Marge O'Doone' Opera
house tonight. ADV.
Big special matinee Saturday at
2:30-"The Courage of Margc
O'Doone' and chapter ? Of "The Whirl
w.nd', children &c, adults lie. Adv.
Bryant Washbrn in one OF these
funny mix up comedies Too Much
Johnson, a Fox Sunshine comedy,
Farm Yard and Follies' and Pathe
News Harte Theatre today. ADV.
Mary Pickford as a Night Rider,
whirls over the mountains with the
clansmen at her heels. Icok fHr ~ 8
tremendous scene in Heart O. the
7 Hills" at Library Theatre today Auy.
Can a wolf-dog and a grizzly bear be
friends? See The Courage of Marge
ODonne' and chapter two OF 'The
WhirlwInd." 1t will make your hair
stand on end. Opera house tonight
and tomor w, Adv.
Tomosrow-Big Saturday show VIM.
Fox presents ''Camelle OF the Yu-
ken a story % the greta out doors.
Mutt & Jeff and episode / Of THE
We led Mystery featuring Antonio
Moreno. Harte Theatre ADV.
Mary Pickford can shoot and she
shoots to XII in the story Heart U
the Hills" when it comes to ayeno;"g
the death Ct her Pap" who is slain
by a feudistbullet Soc ner IN t..s
great picture at Library Theatre to.
day, ADV.
News was received this noon Of the
death OF Michael Purcell of Hudson
Falls, at the age OF 80 years. Mr.. Pur-
cell was a former resident of Benning
ton Funeral services viii be held at
the home OF the late deceased in Hud-
son Falls on Monday morning and the
rcma us viii be brought to Benning-
ION Tor burial. The survivors are one
son. Patrick Purcell of Pownal. and
three daughters. Mrs. James Doyle
and Miss Margaret Purcell both Of
Hudson Falls and Miss Mary Purcell
Of North Adams.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-22

ROOT.

SWAMP 49, not recommended for
everything: but IL you
ROOT. havS kidney liver or
bladder trouble il may
be- found just the medicine you need.
~ druggists IN large and medium size
l%nttlcs. You may receive "a satuple size
bottle of this reliable medicine by Par.
Post. also pamphlet telling about it.
Address DR. Kilmer 81 Co.. Biurhamt0u.
\ ~ and enclose ten cents. also mem
zion the Bennington Banner.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-02
EvOkes Discussion.

Considerable discussion was Occa
ioned at the State Federation OF
Women's Clubs, now in session at We
natchee, by the speech of Rev. T. II.
Simpson of Olympia, both in the
conference and be-
fore the convention. Rev. Simpson
spoke on "Radicalism. Its Cause and
Cure" He is known as the "Log-
gers Friend"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-02
LEARN TRUTH ABOUT
CONDITIONS IN ARMENIA

Rev. French of the Seattle Office
will give an illustrated lecture
upon the subject of Armenian con-
ditions and every person in Olym-
pia should hear it.
This will be union meeting o.'
all churches, and we urge that
every member of your home be
present.
Time, p. M, July A.
Place, United Churches.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-02

The Krupp gun works has COM
pleted a 12-inch gun which can be
fired with practically no detonaton.
It's a pity they don't make firecrack
orS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-02

Rev. French has group of un
usual pictures to show you at the
United Churches Sunday night at 8
O'Clock
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-02

oo
found necessary to extend their bust
ness, and to this end after careful
consideration have purchased the
store formerly known as the Crocker
Rubber Co. of Elma.
About two years ago Hugh and w.
E. Begg, two Olympia boys, entered
the tire business in this city and
through real hard consistent WORK
have built up tire and vulcanizing
business that is second to none. For
considerable time past they have
handled the Miller tire and will con-
tinue to do so.
w. E. Begg will stay in Olympia
and care for the firms interests here,
while Hugh Begg the senior member
of the firm will go to Elma.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-02

The Oregon. AMae61MHKn1M
Corvallis. Oregon, W6I4MM438xHsN<
place rof meeting ofsWN1#&N1&6a1l
convention Of thszsM$14Ez4fG&
Economics AssociaH HS4@
Colorado Springs, GSadmz&&El1E1H
ing falls in 1922 an4x6M6zz@
ON annual meetings4Ez4S m
tNS held in the Vest fzz8EzlHz1 ~ =
~sent no lse4 khan $50 r a
womsn re every st.se GNl X
aadeanada: &sgIne@sNzGSl
The 1871 meeting w4d s6
the far eastern United 8 "
definite phesINwas selec r.
MaTg *7epe% of the 6
'ncmics sp%fe Of tsH ~ y =
of Kss1sa f. sIected -preaId{ 4
f9zt3NHRp) eaI.awhfse the 6psd
s3&g N4at9 kfssA Edna Whte4aai
'&4Aft9Ifg " s|lsr saast>t ae-
;:gNS!!,y:!s;I;; @gNlhy = 3
pillows: Second vito8 -
: el Lord of Pratt Institdo6
nna Cooper of Battle Creek Sam
nm, and five councilors-at-large.
A reorganization of the association
was agreed upon. which provides for
five regional districts in the United
States and one in Canada, each pre-
sided over by councillor. The Pacific
district includes Washington. Oregon,
California. Idaho, Montana. Utah and
Nevada. The association decided 10
take steps to affiliate with the Amer
lean Federation of Women's Clubs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-02

Centralia ras set the date July 10
for their annual rose show
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-02
'. N. c. 4. TRUSTEES
IN ANNUAL SESSION
Elect Board OF Managers and Hear
Financial Report of Treasurer
Stocking.

AT MONDAY meeting in the Crane
restaurant yesterday the annual cleo
tion of trustees of the Young Men 5
Christian Association was had and the
following men were chosen for the
ensuing term: j. Grant Hinkle, H. c.
Flagg, Millard Lemon, j. M. Hit,
Preston Uhler, Glenn Powell and
George Bigelox41 E. l.. Breckher and
jesse M. Shelley Ssere elected is trus-