davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-31
.. A., Landrsss.

.. A.. Landress,
The Chattanooga News, city:
Dear Friends--Your modern news
paper plant IN n source OF pride to
every person interested In the growth
and development. materially and 9TH
erwise. OF this city.
II would do credit 70 a city OF several
times the size OF Chattanooga.
You were already giving the people
OF this section one OF the best dallles
pairing favorably with that OF the great
| metropolitan pnperss
Your readers have come 10 expect 70
read, In any edition OF your paper, OF
part OF the world up TO the time OF
Locally, also all happenings and
activities are promptly. fully and ac-
curately recorded.
Your improved facilities along every
| line will enable you TO give tho people
| OF this section an afternoon paper, OF
| which, I am sure, they win bo proud.
| So, In congratulating you on your
| achievement l also sincerely conEratu-
! late Chattanooga and this entire sec
d. A. LANpREss.
v, G. Jones,
Mr., w. G, johnson. President THE
News. City:
=
thank you heartily for your courtesy
In showing. me through your new build |
Ing yesterday and 10 sincerely conRra-
tulato you and your company upon
your progressiveness.
Certainly nothing has been left un-
done towards making OF II an Ideal, |
up-to-dat newspaper plant In every |
possible detail.
Wishing you prosperity oommonsur-
evidenced in the erection and eauip-
ment of this 'credit TO Chattanooga"
l am. sincerely yours
'''s"'''v ico.president t. Rotary Re- ss club.
Long Live News.
New York, NJ. ", Dec. III,
Long life and continuance OF success
to The News In the maintenance OF It's
service. May the coincidence OF tho
occupancy OF the new building and tho
arrival OF tho new year prove a most
happy augury.
Manager American Newspaper Publish.
ers' Association.
Fourth Estates Good Wishes
New York. N, " Dec. a.
Chattanooga may we'll be proud OF
The News and gratified 20 know that
II now has building In which 20 ans
pity the great work i II doing for It's
CITY ana It's state. Inc Fourth ESTATE
congratulatAs The Chattanooga Nawe.
and | personally. after n quarter Gems
fury OF acquaintance dating from Mem-
phiH. congratulate you and wish you
even greater prosperity during tho COM.
Ing year. Z. TNslN F'E Il
tSigned) Fne.
ERNEST BIRMINGHAM,
Editor the Fourth Estate.
Printing Ink Sends Greetings,
New York. NJ. ", Doc. 81.
Hearticst congratulations, may your
occupancy OF your new building be the
beginning Of tho most prosperous year.
Tor The News and Chattanooga III
PRINTING INK pub. co.
Il
Editor and Publisher.
New York, NJ. ", Dec, 81. 1890 |
Heartbeat congratulations, people Of
Chattanooga and The News and lts e. :
lcient corps OF workers, not forgetting 4
hose master craftsmen. Meenra MY.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-31
Fourth Estates good Wishes.
ERNEST BIRMINGHAM.
Editor the Fourth Estate.
pfIntina Ink Aanda flraatlaaA

Now York. N. Y, Dec. 81.
Hearticst congratulations, may your
occupancy OF your new building be the
beginning Of tho most prosperous year
for The News and Chattanooga,
PRINTING INK pub. co.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-04

matter will come up Tor actIoH'
D. ~ Cnn'U -
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-04

Warrant drawn IOf IIldI dIIIOUIIV III
L ~4..:l,;.4 sna+tnrU workers
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31


| five years, and my condition had been
getting worse all the time until got
to where I was In misery nearly all the
time My stomach was in an awful fix
and nearly everything ate soured and
caused gas to form so bad that I
thought would smother at times.
would have terrible headaches, and /
had such bad dizzy spells at times that
I couldn't stand up, Twas very nervous
and restless and my sleep was broken,
and lost In weight until looked al.
most like a frame. II had always taken
pride In raising my own chickens and
turkeys, but I was so broken down that
u had to give it UP entirely.
III When ] had almost given up all
hope of ever being relieved Of my suf.
fering, a neighbor persuaded me into
trying Tanlac. SO i got a bottle. That
one bottle did me more good than all
the other things I had taken put to-
gether for the last twenty-five years. /
was so encouraged that I kept right on
see for yourself what it has done Tor
in the best of health, have. splendid
appetite and am never troubled one bit
with my stomach, The headaches and
dizzy spells have all left me, and I am
not nervous or restless and can sleep
fine at night. Ny strength has come
back and / have gained in weight. ID
just feel SO fine that ] am simply over.
joyed at my recovery.
Tanlac Is sold in Denison by r.
knaul, in Kiron by O. E. Clauson, lin
Manila by J. F. Carnahan, in Buck
Grove by Mrs. A..1F. Bohney, ~ in West
Side by West Side Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31
If KIDNEYS act BAD
n TAKE l|lsl SALTS
Says Backaclle Is . Sign Won Have
Been Eating Too Much Meat, tn.
Which Farms UrSe Aa1d

When YOU wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region It
generally means you have been eating
100 much meat, says Q well known saxl.
thority. Meat forms uric acid which
OyerWOrks the kidneys in their effort TO
filter it from the blood and they be.
come sort Of paralyzed and loggy. When
your kidneys get sluggish and clog you
must relieve them, like you relieve your
bowels; removing all the bOdy's URN.
Gus waste, else you have backache, sick
headache, dizzy spells; your stomach
sours, tongue is coated. and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine is cloudy. full of
sediment, channels often get sore, wa.
ter scalds and you are obliged to seek
relief two or three times during the
night.
Either consult a good, reliable physi-
clan at once or get from your pharma-
cist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of wa
ter before breakfast for few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for genera
lions to clean and stimulate sluggish
Kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the
urine so it no longer irritates, thus end
Ing bladder weakness.
Jads Salts is life saver for regular
meat eaters. IT Is inexpensive. cannot
ni,lre and makes delightful, effer-
vescent lithia water drink.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31
/, KENwOoD ITEMS
n + + " - = ~ - !

Edward Malone was a visitor in Dow
City "Wednesday. ri
Miss Ethel Malone spent Thursday
with Mrs. Hans Bunker.
Pete Bahnsen and DIR. Harren went
to Sioux City Wednesday, to attend a
lodge meeting. III }S. NJ At3s g
Miss Mae Killion, Of Dow City, spent
tina latter part Of the week with Mrs.
Spray Malone. s5 III s54 Z Z.
Mt. and Mrs. Henry Duncan and
daughter, Helen, were Denison visitors
Saturday.
John Turner went to Denison Satur-
day for an over Sunday visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs James Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mahnke and child
autoed to Denison Saturday. s
The A. HOLSTER family were visitors
in Dow City Saturday evening. rs
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Dethlefsen and fam
lily spent Sunday with the Geo. Igou
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jurgen Dethlefsen and
children were Sunday guests iat the
Fred Boegges home in Kenwood.
A freight train going east on the Mil
waukee met with an accident Friday3af.
ternoon. About half way between here
and the Oak car got OF: the track and
turned sidewise of the track ann Caused
a few more cars to be daIaged r. TIE
evening passenger was not able to pass
until II o'clock that evening. 4. w.
Mrs. johnson and little Martha came
home from Sioux City Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31

II
| tie Creek Friday evening for an Owe
Sunday visit with her parents and 9th
! er relatives.
Lowell woodward returned to Iows
| City Sunday evening after a few days
visit in the home Of his father, G. w
| Woodward. ~
| ] The Crawford county declamators
contest was held In the high school au
ditorium Friday night. The prize. 3
silver loving cup, donated by the First
National bank of Charter Oak, was Wor
by Miss Donna Butler, of the Dow City
school. . ,ss
Mrs. B. u. Wright came from hel
home in, Dakota last Thursday to- at,
tend the funeral of her nephew, Wal
lace Jones, and remained for few days
visit with friends. ~ &.
h Miss Grace Robb, who is teaching in
the Willow district, spent Sunday with
the home folks. f@
Mrs. w. r. Bowers returned the last
of the week from q visit with her peo,
pie in Sioux City .,s
Grover Sander Is rapidly recovering
from an attack of blood poisoning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sturges and son,
Phillip, of Atlantic, arrived Saturday
for a few days visit with relatives.
The local post Of the American le-
.gion unanimously adopted the name of
Homer Hall Post No. 66. in honor of
Homer Hall, who was the only man
from this community who died upon
the field Of battle. III. II
f Wallace Jones, the nine year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. r: M. Jones, formerly
Of this place, but now of Ankeny, died
Tuesday evening, March 23d, of spinal
menengitis, and 1.-The remains We're
brought to Charter Oak Thursday for
burial. The family were under auaran-
tine and neither sMr. or Mrs. Jones
could come with the remains. but her
sisters and brothers came and were
met bysa hother and sister Of Mr..
Jones. Loving relatives and kind
friends laid him to rest and extend
heartfelt sympathy to the stricken fam.
lily.
Edgar Amstein came last week for
q few days rest and visit with the
home folks. He expects to return to
d :, 4 j Z 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31
Deloit visitors Tuesday. n 9. S ~;
DIR. Merriam went to Denison Tues.

Deloit visitors Tuesday. q. d 353i
pr. Merriam Went to Denison Tues
day. 4 $9 l S..'s 4 ~ st !, y ,5 AZ q
Miss Eunice Johnson was in town
Monday. nv, II <. VI
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fleming were here
from Boyer Tuesday.
Mrs. Galland spent a few days at
Grand Junction, being called there by
the death Of relatives. Fl
Cecil Huckstep spent the fore part
of the week at Deloit.
Miss Ardath Cose, OF Dunlap, visited
the week end with her grandparents. n
Mrs. Paul Norris went to Denison on
Thursday after a few days visit at the
home. Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milt
ChiIdress. j us II n !. ID
Mrs. Earl Riggleman spentSa few
days in Denison with her parents. Z
as Mrs. Abram Galland and daughter
and Mrs. Clarence Cose and Mrs. Art
Darling were passengers to Omaha last
Thursday. && ;G ii5 S55A,.Es t46
& Mrs. Vivian Lee and babe visited on
Monday at the Bert Mckim home. s
u Mrs. Hunt has been visiting her son,
Chas. Campbell, for a few days.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31
! - = & - = - - ++++ !
DELOIT ITENs

j.t y =
Nit Childress and Guy johnson were
akEthe county seat Thursday.
Roy Abbott and Biward Anderson
. WIA in town Saturday.
he Epworthians OF the NJ. E. church
h IN tive ~ supper at the hall Friday
9&Snihk from to $50 p. M. Forty
04}1sa plate. Come and help a good
~. Roy Green and children. after
wHg visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Ben Beaman, returned home this
W1kao Mcintosh, s. d. x
o1ne OF the ladies' land gentlemen
mi IT the NJ. E. church to work last
W1nesday and spent most profitable
49, and enjoyed a picnic dinner at the
paa0nage Many hands make work
lint. The church and parsonage are
G(sSiAg their new dress and win be
e1tt md span, a3,d ready for their new
p4htok who WI Artave the middle OF
AfiIN An Easter program is being ar,
fahdma Williams arrived in town
EI4da$ to visit her old friends Off a
- days.
hss. Jensen was up from Denison
Fl11ay on business.
HIT. Osher Linman visited on her
49, Nome from Denison with her par
end, Mr.. and Mrs. Con Lingle. Il
Perry Rutledge is spending a few
d4ts In the city Of Deloit.
H. and Mrs. Lloyd Winans and Nit
Chlldress drove to Denison Saturday.
1fiss Edith Darling is home on the
Iick list.
Mrs J. L. Riggleman was a Denison
shopper Saturday,
ArS, Frank johnson and son were
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31

turned to his work in Ute Monday.
The j. b. and Chas. Holiday families
mOtored to Dunlap Sunday and spen
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. I1alone
Mr.. and AIRS. Frank Mari, of kenWOod
We're also in the party.
Wayne Reynolds was home over the
week end from Charter Oak.
" Foster Kepford, wife and son, Dwight
were overS Sunday visitors in the Leon
KepfOrd home in Denison.
$sl L.bC. Butler visited his nephew DR..
u. M. gTalcott, ana family in Omaha
Sunday. ss&s
Ed Wainscott and wife arrived from
Oklahoma last week and are occupying
the T. 4. Coleman house recently va
Gated by G. Staller Mr.. Wainscott will
work for Mrs. Mary A. Butler the com.
ing year.
M j. Grady was here from Bales
borough, Ill, Saturday for a short visit
with relatives. Il lti 81
went on a hike Friday evening. "A
camp fire and wienie roast was spe-
cial feature of the evening. The object
of the hike was to locate a good camp
ground for next summer. "A sack of
dOughnuts provided by Mrs. d. j. Tai
colt was much enjoyed. ,g1 ss,
#, y. Henry was up from the Bluffs
Sunday for a short visit with his moth
er, Mrs. c.. Henry, who though still
weak Is gradually gaining in health.
Word comes from Clarkson hospital
in Omaha that Mrs. Dave Houston is
nicely from her recent oper-
alton, a, fact her many friends will be
glad to learn.
The school which has been closed for
n week owing to the absence of Miss
Slice, the principal, opened Tuesday.
Hattie Duncan met with an accident
Sunday evening when a horse she was
riding fell, throwing her in such a man:
ner as to render her unconscious for
several hours. AT last reports she is
nicely recovering.
The town election passed off very
quietly here owing to there being but
one ticket.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31
FORTUNE COULD NOT
BUY GOOD SIZE SAYS
Peoria Woman Praises Tanlac for End
Ing Twenty Ave Years Trouble

Now since have taken Tanlac I am
in better health than I've been in TWEEN
ty.five years. said Mrs. Henrietta
Shonp, who lives on route three from
Peoria, when called at the 4Sutliff and
Case drug store the other day.
Continuing Mrs Shoup said: IF it
Shadn' been for Tanlac would not have
been able to have made the trip into
town today. and ] feel SO thankful for
the good this medicine has done me that
II have come in the store here now to
tell you how have been restored to
complete health. No, sir. a fortune
couldn't buy the good :this edicine, has
done me.
Before I commenced taking TSnlac
y had been in bad health for twenty.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31
1850, .,r - y,
ARION ITEMS

= ! + = 4 \ + ~ +
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31
~. 4 !. 4 - = \ 7 +*+++.

Among those who attended the fun
Ieral of Barney Volquardtson Thursday
were Mesdames M. "A. Butler, w. O.
Mari, Marie Suhr, "A. Fl. Nichols and
John Biackman, J. Eggers, D. j. Tai
colt, George Brown, Geo. Lindsay and
lily have many friends here who deeply
sympathize with them in their bereave-
ment. The deceased was a resident Of
Arion for number of years and by
his jovial good fellowship won for him.
self many warm friends who regret his
untimely death.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Klotz, of Milwaukee,
We're guests In. the J. Blackman home
the past week. The former has been
demonstrating the Luther grinder at
the Nelson store. 81
a.. A. St0rrs took his son, Richard to
Mercy hospital in Council Bluffs Mon
day. Il The little fellow has been in
poor health Of late. He underwent an
operation for the removal Of adenoids
TUESDAY and latest reports are that he
is much improved
Mrs. John Blackman was in Denison
Wednesday shopping. Y
Hfe Carl Streeter family are moving
~ Arion from Ute this week and will
AceHpy tho n. O. Hoks residence. Mr..
s9treeter II Abe new mahhSer 1T the.
aNye Schpeider elevator. II II IL a. sssj ~
Pete Thompson was an arrival Thurs
day from Herring to attend the funeral
of Barney Volquartsen. sS
Earl Lee and family returned to their
home in Denison Wednesday following
g visit OF several days here with rela-i
tives. /, IA, NJ 4 4, (. ID VI.
Mrs. A. L. Bell and daughter, Gather
Inc, were here Thursday enroute to
DenisOn to consult a physician concern
ing the tlatter's health s.i3 " w.
Ernest Ladwig has resigned his posi-.
ton at the Blackman store. We under
stand he will enter business here for
himself. .
We need more dwelling places Roy
Phillips moved his family into the I. G.
Minis Faye Purdee,5 d. Utes is spend.
ing few days this week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Allen Dodge, and family.
I. Mrs S. D. Copley and children were
Manila visitors Friday. y
4, Mrs, C. G. Trip returned Thursday
after several Weeks spent, iii the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Bolton, in
Denison.
Is Thonapson is busy, ting what is
known as the Norman building In shape
for business. Mr.. Thompson and wife
arrived Thursday and have rooms at
the a.. II. Nichols home at present.
- HarOld a[epfo ana All Sdhrs Al toredl
the show. 8 r. Z 4 Nj
Bob Wright was up from Dunlap on
Sunday for a brief visit with friends.
4 Mrs. Waiter PETER and daughter, An.
ma, enjoyed the week end in the Nick
Hansen bone west of town.. tGs4sff
Among the Arion shoppers in DEM.
Butler, Mesdames j. Blackman, O. Mel.
son, f. Motter. q. TriDD. Virgil. Mi.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31

his studies in st. Paul the first Of the
week. yf1,S I. sfs n s tf
Or. Perry. Of Castana, visited over
Sunday with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lew Perry. (. Ell y x
Edward Thompson returned Saturday
from a visit in the home Of his uncle,
VIM. Petersen, at Red Oak. VI II
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31

( The people are said to need vision,
but what a lot of them need here in
Denison is supervision. ,Ss IN Il Il.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31
= +++++*4 ! 4 h ~, h
! II CHARTER OAK ITEMS !
~. : Y ! 49, ~ !. sos I

c. F. Hoefer made p business trip TO
Ricketts, Saturday morning. Mrs
Hoefer acc0mpa MED him for.a little yis-
it with the ladies' III the Herman Baak
home. aisi III u 6
Miss Bertha EThArnsen came froma
Iowa City Friday to spend the Easter
vacation with her }narents, Nc. and
Mrs Thomas Thomsen. - 18zz'i
Mrs. G. w. Woodward lis enjoying a
visit with her brother Err. Grimm.
from South Dakota.
Miss Sophia Thomson came from Bat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-09
Mr.. MILLER WANTS SOME
MONEY BEFORE JUNE IS

PRTLAND, Or, June 9.-Collector
of Internal Revenue. Milton A Miller
has mailed out to all special taxpayer:
forms upon which return for payment
of tax must be made. These special
taxpayers include proprietors Of the
atres. for hire automobiles, pleasure
boats. pool and billiard tables, bowling
alleys, shooting galleries. retail DEAL
ers in oleomargarine. brokers, pawn
brokers. etc.
Other classes of taxpayers affected
are druggists, physicians. dentists, and
other practitioners, who must COM
plete their re-registration under the
Harrison act not later than July 1.
after which date they will be delin-
quent.
On or before June 18th the second
installment of income tax will be due
and payable and notices for this tax
were sent out some weeks ago. Per-
sons who fap to pay the quarterly in
stallment due. on June 18th. will be re-
quired within ten days after notice
and demand, to pay the entire out
standing balance on their income tax,
as failure to pay one installment when
due makes due and payable all the re-
maining instailments which would or
dinarily be due on September / 5th and
December 18th.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-09
LICENSE APPLICATIONS
SENT TO ALL AUTO|STS

Every registered owner of a motor
vehicle in the state, all garages and
the district attorney will be supplied
with application blanks for individual
operators licenses, according to a let
ter received this morning by District
Attorney r. I. Keator from Secretary
Of State Sam Krozer. Owners will
each be sent three blanks.
The operators licenses will be re-
quired on and after July !. of every
person operating a motor car within
the state. Persons operating cars as
individuals must be 16 years ana over.
and otherwise competent to operate a
car. Persons who now hold chauf-
feurs' licenses, will also be required to
have the other permits, the minimum
age for chauffeurs being Is years
Persons who desire application
blanks and do not-ow a registered
car, may get blanks from the garages
or district attorney shortly. A fee of
25 cents must accompany the applica-
ton to the secretary of state and the
license issued must he carried at all
times when a person is operating a
motor vehicle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-09
Credentials Committee Seats
984 Members Making But
Three Changes in Rulings
Made by National Committee
LOOK FOR AGREEMENT
ON BIG POINTS TODAY
lrreconciIables Will be Given
Satisfaction for Allowing
Lodges Selection as Chair
man; Deal May be Upset.
tBy United Press )


CHICAGO. June 9.-The creden-
tials committee OF the republican ma
tionai convention. completed at 6
o'clock this morning the work of max
ing up the permanent roll Of that body.
after It had been In session 1s hours.
After reviewing 13s contests, 1t made
only three reversais of the national
committees findings.
403 for Choice.
These were in the fourth Georgia
congressional district. the fifth Mis-
souri,. and the tenth Tennessee The
committees action in overruling the
national committees action in the
Missouri case again brought the con-
vention back to its normal personnel
OF 9s4. with 1873 necessary for choice.
Agreements Expected.
The real work OF the convention Is
being done in the committee rooms
and In quiet conferences. The rcso-
iutions committee, II is believed, will
reach an agreement on the Mexican
policy. the league OF nations and labor
planks before night. Samuel Comp
ers is here 10 fight for planks favor
able TO labor.
ciiables will be given reasonable sat
isfacuon'' on the treaty plank in re-
turn for letting Lodge have the per-
manent chairmanship. and Watson.
the resolutions committee without a
fight. The Borah-Johnson group de-
MED being in any deal and said they
would upset any coalition planned to
squelch them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-09
Committee Named by CONNER
CiaI Association Will Have
Living Places Listed and En-
tertainment Steps Taken.
JOHN DAY GRADE is
SOURCE OF CRITICISM
Reports From Recent Junket
Trips Show Better Under
standing and Better Feeling
Results From Trips.

Committees to work for the success
of the summer normal school to meet
with the county court to arrange for
badly needed repairs to the John Day
grade and to assist in furthering the
campaign of the state Chamber of
Commrece were appointed by the
Commercial Association last night at
one OF the busiest meetings in months.
A good number attended.
The Commercial Association can do
three things TO further the success of
the normal school session here this
summer. II. f. Inflow, city superinten-
dent elect, told that body. IT can ad-
vertise the session, help find ACCOM-
modations for those attending ana
work to make their stay here a pleas
ant one.
After consideration of the angles of
the situation, with n view to making
the summer session success and a
permanent institution in Pendleton.
President ]. II. Rai@y .ppointed his
committee. Lyman q. Rice was nam
ed chairman and his associates will be
James III. Estes. Il. b. Aldrich l.. c.
Scharpf and r. D. Sayres-
Junkct Trips Successful
A widespread good feeling and
better understanding between Pen
dleton and neighboring small towns
has resulted from two junketing trips
recently taken, members of the asso-
citation reported. The Boardman trip
on May 81 was big success and al
ready n closer bond is apparent be-
tween the project town and Pendle-
ton. The Pendletonians also were
much in evidence at Weston and con-
trihuted largely to the success of tive
picnic.
AS a further step towards cementins
the good will of the smaller towns, the
association voted last night to forego
any celebration of the Fourth of July
here and to urge local citizens to as