davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1920-01-16
Wagon Load Of Hay Runs
Over RueI Smith, Killing
Him Almost Instantly

One of the saddest accidents
that ever happened in this part
of the country occurred at Tay-
lor last Saturday morning about
1880 o'clock, when Ruel Smith
was Killed by wagon load of
hay passing over his body. He
was hauling hay and there was
a quick, steep turn he was forced
to encounter in getting the load
out of his lot, and it was while
making this turn-he was riding
the double-trees that he became
overbalanced, fell underneath
the wheels, they passing over
a portion of his arm, shoulder
and neck, breaking the latter.
He was seen after the wagon
had passed over him to arise to
his feet, then fell to his hands
and knees. His wife arrived on
the scene soon after the accident
and he was still alive but expired
within a short time.
A few weeks ago Ruel severe
ly cut one of his big toes and it
is thought he was favoring the
injury while going over the
rough piece Of road, otherwise
he would have been able to re-
tain his seat and would not have
suffered SO great an accident, if
any at all.
Deceased was the oldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Smith,
formerly of Snowflake. now re-
siding near Salt Lake City, Utah.
The parents were telegraphed
about the accident but for some
reason the word did not reach
them up to the hour of the fun
eral.
Besides the parents, a wife,
four children, three girls and
one boy, brothers and sisters,
and a large number Of other
relatives are left to mourn his
death. Deceased was 80 years
old.
The funeral took place at Tay-
lor Tuesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, a large number of Snow
fake relatives and friends a.
tending the last sad rites.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-01-16
LetterheadS Help the
Farmers to Sell

University of Arizona, Tucson,
Jan. 9. Farmers of Arizona are
urged to adopt methods Of busi-
ness and publicity which will
help them to advertise their pro-
ducts. The posting of a neat
sign board with the name and
owner of the farm has been
urged by the Agricultural Ex-
tension Service and some farm
ers have adopted the plan to
advantage.
1t is equally important that
farmers who have products to
sell can do effective advertising
by having attractive letterheads
printed for their business letters.
A letterhead we'll printed and
worked out in an attractive way
gives the farmer an identity
which will bring him business.
The local printer can usually
get up something appropriate
and attractive if the farmer will
furnish some good clear photo
graphs from which engravings
can be made.
Farmers of Arizona are being
urged to act upon this sugges-
tion by extension workers.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-01-16
The Price of Silver

The price Of silver is now at
the highest level it has been for
the last fifty years. The French
government has imported more
silver during the last few months
than the total amount imported
in the past thirty-fve years.
Gold is becoming scarce and
there are many who predict that
gold will soon be commanding a
substantial premium above $40. 81
per ounce. These facts should
not only stimulate the opening
up Of old gold and silver mines,
but should be a spur to the pros
pector to get out and find some
new ones. Tombstone Epitaph.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-01-16
Treaty of Peace Signed
by Germans Jan. 10

Paris, France, Jan. 10. The
treaty of Versailles making
peace between Germany and
ratifying the work of the allied
powers, was put into effect at
4:15 this afternoon by an ex-
change of ratifcations. Baron
Kurt Won Lersner, head of the
German mission affixed his sig
nature to the protocol at 400
O'Clock.
Peaceful relations between
Germany and most of the ma
tions engaged in the great war
with her are established by the
action taken. The Paris peace
treaty now goes into effect as
between Germany and those
powers that have finally ratified
it. Great Britain, France, Italy,
Japan, Belgium, Bolivia, Brazil,
Guatemala, Peru, Poland, Siam.
Czecho-Slovakia and Uruguay.
The United States alone of the
big FIVE" has not yet ratified
the treaty.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-01-16
Dummy Tsnantry' Ended in
Arizona By Order Of
Judge Pattee

o,.o,;v ian. 10. An import
abonoe in the administration
a..o5 'a, lands Of the state came
.sao .s4o' effect today through the
..coing ..ro of an order by Samuel
1'' pattee. judge Of the superior
enlrt of Pima county, sitting for
tsa', .Sa occasion on the bench Of the
,.orior Wy court Of this county.
Tso 1rg order. signed by Judge Pat
+ss makes house bill No. CO.
oo.sed ,,s by the 1919 legislature. a
law.
.,do Of Arizona and abolishes
t5s long recognized but unsatis-
factory system Of dummy ten
.otv" which stockmen were
believed to be using in order to
rent lands in the state domain
in the proportions that their in
tere8t8 required.
Bv the dummy method a cat
treman would lease one section
Of land from the state, that
amount being the limit per. in
dividual. and then he would OBJ
tam the use of probably 10 sec
tons more by having his various
qmpIoves rent state land for his
use. Under the new law any,
one may lease as much land as
he can administer efficiently and
the state authorities will be in a
position to know just how the
land is being used.
The new law is expected to
save the state SIS, 900 a year on
administration expenses. The
10000 leases now on the state
books will be reduced to about
l60O, state land officials said.
The work necessary for putting
the new system into effect will
probably require six months
time.
The bill is one of the five now
famous emergency measures of
the last legislature that we're
passed to the secretary of state
without the signature Of the
governor and that became the
object of much controversy,
therefore Judge Pattee's order
today was the final chapter in
the history of the bill.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-01-16
Bryan May Be Leader
for the Democrats

Washington, Jan. 9. On the
birthday of Andrew Jackson,
progenitor Of the Democratic
party, a titanic struggle for
party leadership was precipita-
ted between Woodrow Wilson,
president of the United States,
and William ]. Bryan, thrice
nominee for the highest office in
the land.
Both addressed the Jackson
Day dinner under the auspices
of the National Democratic Com
mittee, one by letter from the
sick room in the White House to
the chairman of the party and
the other from his place at the
banquet table.
In this struggle there seems a
certainty of success for the Re
publican party at the polls in
November.
On only one point do the oppo-
nents agree. Both favor the
League of Nations. President
Wilson wants the treaty of peace
with the League of Nations Gov
enant accepted by the Senate
substantially as presented. Fail
ing in that he would appeal to
the country at the polls on this
issue.
Mr.. Bryan declares for a COM
promise on the treaty and its
acceptance with the Lodge res
ervations or on the best terms
he can get. He declares with
all the force at his command
against injecting the treaty into
the campaign of 1920.
Shrewd observers regard this
struggle as the beginning Of the
decline of Mr.. Wilson as leader
of the Democratic party and as
forecasting compromise upon
the treaty along the lines sug-
gested by Mr.. Bryan. If this
conception is correct then the
renaissance Of the Nebraskan
will be one of the seven political
wonders of h world. He
stands before his party today
with his prohibition plan an
actual accomplishment, with his
woman's su fra ge advocacy
crowned with success and with
his silver predictions confirmed
BY time and events and with his
mistakes or blunders as Secre-
tary of State forgotten or con-
doned. If Mr.. Bryan is able to
force a compromise on the treaty
and secure its ratification he has
become indeed the real leader
of the Democratic party and is
the logical candidate for nomi-
nation to the Presidency at San
Francisco next June.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-01-16
GoVernment's 1920 Ex-
pense tOBeS5, ,25O, 600, 900

The estimated requirements of
the United States government,
not including anything for the
Aalroad Administration for the
next fiscal year were placed at
%20O, 600, 600 by Congressman
James W. Good of Iowa, chair
man Of the House Committee on
Appropriations. He made this
announcement the other day be-
lore the Illinois Manufacturers
ASSOCIATION in Chicago in an ad-
u'TSS s. adVocatinga budget system.
Inc sum, he said, represented
per capita tax of SAT, and to
''ect even a much smaller sum
aand of the tax gatherer
~ Idll heavily on many peO-
y. he charged many govern
u5o' department heads with
IA''aVagance and deplored the
;''A Of real business acumen"
tsNv
j.. no press-bureau budget plan,
r'l, nor the British budget system,
,a.3 M answer, . he said, for the
oo5 "Su Of an American budget
-, s.as. adding that the taxpay-
H. H. were becoming more insistent
sOVernment fiscal efficiency.
,.Ia Iae Democratic National Con
p.a yaslon is to be held in San
NJ, saolsco :, on the 18th Of June.
bi,to..l Sls WALL be the first time in the
coona. IVY Of the U. S. that such a
coa.. eo,nention meets on the Pacific
The Snowflake herald., 1920-01-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Aikens Smith is looking after
the local movie show during the
absence of Manager Jesse M.
Smith at Cooley.
'sBill" Rogers and his sister,
Miss Thurza, who have been
sick for several days, are re-
ported improving.
Why not buy a Real Good Mat
tress, or Springs at Wetzler's
(Holbrook. Ariz.) and enjoy a
good nights rest?
Willis Bros. are the first to at
tempt to put up ice in Snowflake
this year. The ice is about four
and a half inches thick.
For Sale The body and new
top to fiye-passenger Ford
touring car; in good condition.
Address S. City Hotel, Holbrook.
Miss Dena West, teacher in
the Snowflake public schools, re
turned Saturday from Phoenix
where she went to consult an
occulist. Miss Sarah Rogers
taught her grade while she was
gone.
The great Irish drama, "Kath-
leen Mavourneen, Fox film
production, with Theda Bara as
the star, has been booked by
the manager of Social Theater,
and will be shown here on the
night Of Jan. 81.
Chas. H. Riggs came down
Tuesday from his ranch at Yer
non. Mr.. Riggs is no stranger
to Snowflake p eople, having
formerly resided here, at which
time he conducted the hotel now
owned by r. B. Houghton.
Farm Agent C. R. Fillerup
left Saturday for a two OF three
weeks visit at Tucson and among
other things will attend til e
Eighth Annual Farmers and
Housekeepers' Week, which con-
venes in that city Jan. 10:
National guardsmen formed
.9.7 per cent Of the total of g.
800, 900 men who served in the
war. Of the 370, 900 guardsmen
who constituted this percentage
of the army, Al per cent were
in the national guard from April
l, 1917.
A meeting of the members of
the Navajo County Fair Associa-
ton and others interested is an
nounced to be held in Snowflake
next Monday afternoon, Jan. 19,
at 3 o'clock for the purpose of
selecting officers for the Fair
Association for the ensuing year.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-01-16

Hon. E. S. Clark of Prescott
has announced his candidacy for
the republican nomination for
the United States senate. Mr..
Clark is one of the most promi-
nent lawyers of Arizona and
served during territorial days as
attorney general.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-01-16

N. A. Brimhall of Taylor is at
Mesa enjoying the southern Ari-
zona climate and writes to have
his Herald sent to him at that
place.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-01-16

You can buy the Genuine Con-
goleum Rugs at Wetzler's, Hol-
brook, Ariz.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-01-16

4
Riley Gardner of Lakeside was
visiting relatives and friends in
Snowflake the first Of the week.
Sam ]. Sponseller, who is re-
siding at Mesa until spring comes
around, was in Snowflake the
first of the week on business.
The Juniors Of the S. S. A.
are rehearsing for the play, ''The
American Woman, they will
present to the public on Feb.
9th.
Mrs. F. VI. Whiting is report
ed as convalescing after a seige
of several days sickness, which
will be good news to her many
friends.
For Sale Oil claims located on
Government land in the heart of
the Holbrook oil field at So. 90 an
acre. Address x, Herald, Snow
flake, Ariz.
An arrival last week ia Snow
flake we overlooked "a fine boy
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elias Smith. The young man
arrived on the 9Th.
Farley Peterson, of the firm
ofssPeterson Bros, merchants Of
St. Joseph. was in Snowflake
Tuesday a n d Wednesday meet
ing old time friends.
The force that has been en-
ployed in repairing the Apache
railroad bridges here was laid
off this week on account of too
much snow and cold weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Randall
Of St. Joseph were here Tuesday
and Wednesday, coming up to
attend the funeral at Taylor of
Ruel Smith, he being brother
of Mrs. Randall.
At a recent meeting of the
Snowfake-Taylor Irrigation COM
pany Jas. NJ. Flake was elected
president, j. j. Shumway, vice
president, J. H. Frost, secretary
and treasurer, and O. D. Flake
water superintendent.
Miss Lena Frost arrived here
Tuesday from Wyoming for a sew
eral months visit with relatives.
Miss Lena has been afflicted of
late with infammatory rheuma-
tism and hopes that this climate
will prove beneficial to her.
The snow that fell here Sun
day remained with us pretty
we'll all week until yesterday
when the sun came out warm
and brightly. The fall here was
about five inches while at Wins
low, st. Joseph and Holbrook a
greater depth is reported.
For Sale so acres farming
land at Pinedale, with good
house, barn, corrals, sheds, gra-
nary, etc.; permanent wate r;
/ 43O acres pasture under good
fence. Low Price and good
terms. Inquire Peterson Bros,
/ st. Joseph, Ariz. (J16-4t)
John A. Freeman being unable
Monday to get his Overland to
move properly, boarded the APP
ache train for a business visit to
Holbrook. The train left here
shortly after noon and arrived
at the county seat at $50 that
night. A slow Train Through
Arkansas had nothing on the
Apache when it comes to speed.
Charley Ballard and Stem"
Frost left Saturday for trip in
the formers jitney to Mesa but
on reaching WinsIow concluded
/ the snow was too much for them
and returned for Snowflake.
However, later, Charley a n d
Wilford and Noble Rogers and
All Frost took the train for Mesa,
not caring to attempt the trip in
! al1f0c
The Washington times., 1920-04-12
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET,
\ PUBLIC UTILITY STOCK

BALTIMORE, April 12.-Wheat-
Firmer; good demand. No. 2 red win
ter, $3.50 bid; No. 2 red winter, gar
licky. s2s792.ss. Receipts, 4o.1e5
bushels; shipments. $50 bushels
Corn-Firm on spot. No. 3 yellow
or better, domestic, SLIT. Receipts,
25,42S bushels: shipments. 1856
bushels.
Oats-Firmer;. No. white, domes-
tic, s1.16. Receipts; 34,716 bushels;
shipments. 70,203 bushels.
Rye-Firm. No. 2 Western export,
spot, $2.22. Receipts. 95.700 bushels;
shipments, S6,1o5 bushels.
Hav-50c to 81 ton higher; better
demand.
tlour-Tending higher.
The Washington times., 1920-04-12
WALL STREET MARKET
The market closed weak.

tn.s.iv.S By w. n msss q Co. Hns.' Bsdins)
The Washington times., 1920-04-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Please take notice that the business of
the Kendrick Auto supply Company To-
Gated at 1924 NJ street N. W., Washington,
ID. c., of which the undersigned Is the pro-
prietor, is to be sold in bulk. All credit
ors OF said business are hereby warned to
present their claims TO H. u. Curry, Trus-
tee, Apartment 43, Mississippi Apartments,
Washington, ID. c., on or before April 10,
+. l.. KENDRICK, Proprietor, 32st NJ st.
N. w, washington, u. g.
THERE will be q special meeting Of the
ockholders OF the Model Printing CO.,
Inc, at the company's offices, 1875 u ct
N. w on Thursday, April 9, 1920. at 1o;3s
O. m. for the purpose OF increasing the
capital stock. JAMES A. WEST, NELLIE
WEST. INGER C. MURNAM. Trustees
The Washington times., 1920-04-12

WE MAY be able to change your mind and
put you wise as to getting bigger bunches
of easy cash for all the ladies and mems
worn clothing, shoes, trunks, suitcases, etc,
that you consider passe and putting into
the discard, but all good property and
worth buying. Main I45. JUSTHS OLD
STAND, 6l9 ID.
The Washington times., 1920-04-12

WINDSHIELD GLASS
wait; We sell for less. TARANTO 4
wASMAN 1911 New York ave, Fr sbss.
The Washington times., 1920-04-12
SPECIAL NOTICES

AUCTION SALE Of grocery, stock and nI-
lures only, Wednesday, April u: whole
sale and retail coffee business will be con-
Quoted on these premises as heretofore.
MACCo COFFEE CO, 1909 9th st. N. w.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN,
The partnership formerly existing be-
tween oliver McMakin and Frank Flaherty,
trading as ELECTRIC MAINTENANCE
COMPANY, was on the 18th day OF March
dissolved, and this Is to notify the public
that will not be responsible for any debt 8
contracted by my former partner. or under
name of Electric Maintenance Company,
FRANK FIAHERTY
The Washington times., 1920-04-12
FINE POSITIONS

every day are secured by placing an sd iu
Tho Times Situation Waited" Column
Phone an ad right away, an experienced
operator will help you with II Bill viii
Be sent ssf7-u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17
MANY GIVEN
APPOINTMENTS
NU. S. ARMY

Washington. D. c.. Sept I7.-Ap-
pointments in the regular army. an
nounced today included the follow
ing
Captains, quartermaster CORPS
steven B. Massey, Fort sam Houston
Louis Massie. san Antonio: Edward
A Mlchlings Fort San Houston; Rufus
Walter, FL Paso;
First Meutenants. quartermaster
corps-WLlliam Day. Fort WinEats:
Houston; Turner r Sharper, Fort
Bliss.
Major. medical corps-Benjamin J.
Marshall, Houston; Armistead K
Kaylor. Camp Travis.
Captain. veterinary corps-James
r Nahaffey, Camp Travis.
lrst Lieutenants, veterinary corps
Kenneth Z, Buffin, Camp Travis:
Joseph P. Gerety. Fort Clark; Ray
mond I Lowell Fort Bliss; Clifford
E. Pickering, Fort sam Houston:
Stanley c. Smock. Nogales. Ariz-
Second lieutenants, veterinary corps
Samuel W. Clark, san Antonio,
walter r Pringles FL Paso.
Captains. medical administrative
corps-Carl Graner, Fort Bliss; Henry
killikelley, Camp Travis Arthur
MorehOuse, Fort sam Houston; Al
bert A RQbey, Brownsville. Texas.
Air Service Appointments.
Second leutenauts, air service
Howard 9. Brandt. Kelly field; Nor
man Brophy. Kelly field Paul I.
Burroughs. Kelly field; H Jalmer
Carlston, Kelly fieldi Benz. S. Catlin,
II Ea5os Harold L Kelley, Kelly
Held; Louis n. EuOck. Kelly field;
Barney L Giles, Ranger. Tex: John
r. Glasscock, Laredo, Tex; Donald
Goodrich. Eagle Pass, Tex. Gerald
2. Grimes, McAllef, Texas Julian 3.
HaddOn. FL Paso; william J. Hanlou,
Kelly field; Edward Y. Harveck,
Laredo, Texas Ray G. Harris. Dallas.
Texas; Stacy c. Hincle. Fort Bliss;
Sigmunc F. Landers, Kelly nelds
Richmond H. Magee. Kelly field;
William r. Maynard, Kelly field; Roy
3. MOsher. Kelly field. Joseph A.
Wilson. san Antonios Leroy II. Wolfe,
Nogales. Ariz-; Roscoe C. Riston,
Kelly field; wesley S. Seltner. Kelly
Captains. infantry-waltsr Conner.
San Antonio; John Harvey, Camp
Travis; Chester P Haycock, Camp
Travis.
C. Anderson. San Antonio Eugene
Christianberry, Fort sam Houston;
James ". barrow, Douglas. Ariz.:
Morris B. Depass. Douglas, Ariz-s :
Fritz n. Dyer. Camp Travis; John F.
Camp Travis; Howard ".
Leehr. Fort sam Houston; Verne
Miller, Camp Travis; Raymond II
Mitchell. Camp Travis.
Second lieutenants, infantry -
James r Austin, FL Paso; Emmett
NJ Conner. Camp Travis; Joseph K.
Dreamer, Camp Travis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17
NJ C A. PICKS
COMMITTEES
ON BOYS WORK

Plans Tor an active work among
boys were made at the first meet
ing for the year OF the city boys
work commission OF the Z. n. C. A.
Thursday night at the central Y N
C. A building
c. n Harvey. chairman Of the com
mission. viii be chairman OF the
work, with ". G. Roe vice chairman,
with ". D. Thomas acting as boys
secretary.
DR.. H E. Stevenson accepted the
chairmanship Of the high school
work with A. J. Nations as vice chair
man. Grover c. Good outlined the
work to be done among the employed
boys Of the city, and r. A Whitlock
and W. c. Hepburn were put in
chairman Of the committee TO look
after boys OF the central Y. II c. A
building. with Otto Wyler as his as
sistant. Dr.. J. AfRaWlings. with H
H FRS as assistant, was appointed to
make plans for next years sumner
camp.
Stanley Good was named 10 look
after the under privileged boys" A.
H-HuEhey accepted the school CO
operation work and viii later name
an assistant Willis Ransom viii head
the church cooperation committee. S.
/ Esquivel viii have charge Of the
Mexican boys work
The commission viii meet the first
Thursday Of every month. Present at
Thursday nights meeting were: c. II
W G. Roe. A II. HuEhey,
DR.. h =. Stevenson. H H. FRS, ".
C. Hepburn John McNary. Willis
Ransom and A. W Ncrcop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17
81 Americans LiOing
VIII Medal of Honor

Cleveland. Ohio. Sept. Fifty
four Americans still living OF the IS
who were awarded congressional
medals Of honor in the world war
the highest military honor that can
be bestowed on an American soldier
have been invited BY the Cleveland
convention committee TO be its guests
Of honor at the second national con
vention Of the American Legion to be
held here September o. Is and %.
All their expenses viii be paid by
the committee
Enough Of the 81 have already ac-
cepted the invitation TO assure the
success OF the first reunion ever held
Of the country's highest honor men
It is proposed 10 have the medal Of
homer men form permanent or
ganization while they are here.
Among those who have accepted
thus far are Ralyn Hill Oregon, H.;
Benjamin kaufman. Brooklyn n. Y
Sidney G. Gumpertz, New YORK; John
l. Bskley. Blairstown, no; Joseph 3.
Atkinson. Atoka. Tenn; n Waldo
Halter, Neosho. No; Harold I. John
ston, Denver, Colo; Earl d Gregory.
Chase City, Va; Alan Z Eggers.
New York; z. r Talley. Russelsville.
Tenn: and James C. Dozie-. Rockhill.
S. c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17
PISTOL BATTLE IN
CLUB KILLSNEGRO

TOH1V ". ROBINSON, a negro soldier,
was shot and instantly killed
Thursday night in the Jockey
club, Second and Oregon streets, dur
Ing a pistol fight between detectives
Elmer Reynolds and J. A. Block and
Rohinsou's companion, also a negro
soldier The latter escaped.
Block and Reynolds state that they
we're in the negro club looking for
an escaped convict. who they were
told was il FL Paso- As the two de-
tectives stepped into the club rooms,
the dead negro and his companion
stood watching them. The companion
remarked. according 70 witnesses.
that he would make Reynolds jump
through a window"
Robinson a ByEfumder.
Don't do that, he's an officer. q"
Robinson is said to have replied.
Robinson then walked between the
Two men as though 10 prevent trouble.
just as the other soldier drew his
gun.
Dan Daniels. manager OF the club,
testified at an inquest conducted be-
fore coroner Clark Wright, that the
negro soldier fired the first shot and
that both detectives then drew their
guns and began shooting He said
the negro and Reynolds stood approx
nately seven feet apart, each firing
as rapidly as possible. Robinson still
cod between the men, he said Pres
cgtly Robinson fell with a wound in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17
NAME TEAMS
NDRIVEF FOR
" MEMBERS

The annual membership rally OF the
local Y NJ C. A. viii be conducted
in FL Paso from September q to
October l. Canvassing viii be for a
total Of 500 new and renewed mem
bers. The campaign is in the hands
Of experienced leaders and is ar
ranged on baseball league ideas. The
senior national commission has Z. G..
Perry as president, and S. J. BRENT
as secretary Its two divisions are
the senior national league and the
senior American league. The former
has H II. FRS as president. H T.
Bowie as manager and A. L. Holm as
secretary. The American league has
Frank Farrell as president, H p.
Hadfield as manager and A. H.
Wheeler as secretary.
The junior national commission has
Eric Munro as president and W D.
Thomas as secretary. It's two divis-
ions are the intermediate American
league which has John Young as
president and G. c. Good as secre-
tary and the junior national league
which has Frank Clayton as president
and 7 C.. Thomas as secretary.
The club organizations as far as
manager and captains are concerned
VIII be completed this week.