davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-01
WEST CHESTERFIELD, y. ii.

There will be a regular meeting of
Spafford Grange Saturday evening,
June /.
Chester \ Brown of Shelburne Falls,
Mass. spent the weekend with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. NJ. Brown.
Mrs. George Smith and daughter.
Helen. of Springfield. Mass, formerly OF
this village. are visiting friends here.
Mrs Myra Farr has returned from a
visit in Springfield. Mass. where she
went to see Mrs. ELLEN Clark, who is
critically i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Davis. Mr.. and
Mrs Murray Davis and child and Mr.
and Mrs. Mickey of Greenfield. Mass.
spent Sunday in town with. relatives.
and attended the Memorial exercises.
The Memorial exercises were held in
Citizens hall Sunday at = o'clock and
were attended by an audience that nearly
filled the hall. The exercises We're
opened with prayer by Rev. &. F. Me
Iutyre of IIinsdale. followed by a song.
There Is No Death. by Mrs. Upton Lord.
The children of the local school then
gave a varied program. consisting of
songs. rectatlons and drills that were
the best ever given in this village Great
credit is due the teachers. Miss Phmp-
ION and Miss Pierce. for the excellent
training and the time spent in the work,
which was appreciated by all. The stage
was prettiIy trimmed with wild flowers
and hemlOck branches. After the chli'
dren'S exercises remarks were made by
Rev. Mr. Mcintyre and +. NJ. Davis. The
exercises closed by all singing America
Miss Laskey presiding at the piano. The
children then formed i'm line. CARRYING
| the flowers. and marched to the West
cemetery preceded by the Civil and
World war veterans and the Sons oi
Veterans. where the graves of the sol
dicrS were decorated. One noticeab!,
| thing was the presence of only one civil
war veteran, Larkin u. Farr. the only
survivor of the men who went from this
village.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-01
SOUTH HALIFAX.

G. X. Woodland has the care of the
postal road for the ensuing year.
A. A. Fairbanks and son, Mervin and
Norton, We're in Greenfield Saturday.
School began again Tuesday at Valley
after closing on account of the illness
of the teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs Dick NIahoney and four
children of Holyoke were guests of AIRS.
Nellie Barry Memorial day.
Harry Clark of Ludlow and his two
nieces. Blanche and Cherolyn Barber,
called on his old neighbors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. ROLAND Hubbard and
daughter. Helena, who have been i'll with
scarlet fever, are able to be out little
each day.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burnett took their
eldest son to Brattleboro last Friday for
the removal of tonsils and adenoids. The
little fellow has been deaf some time and
it is hoped this operation will restore his
hearia&
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Wood
ard Sunday We're Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Hillman. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence IIillman
and two sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph EIib-
bard and two sons of Turner's Falls. Mr.
and Mrs George Tucker of South Deer
field. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Starkey OF
Shelburnp Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ c. Har-
ris. Floy and Dorothy Harris and ID. l.
Harris.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-01
DU IMMERSION.
Music Feature of Memorial Eyerc.s

Music Feature of Memorial Exercises
Memorial exercises were held in
Grange hail at Dummerston Center
Monday beginning at Il. IN.
The program was under the efficient
management of w F. Walker and T..
II Miller was the presiding officer The
ideal day brought out IA large crowd
from the near vicinity and surround
ing towns.
he music was a great treat 10 music
lovers, especially the singing Of Miss
Edith iIammarlund. MISS Marion Mich
Ruth Ilnckley OF Rrattleboro. accom-
ranied by Mrs. Arthur Brasor. Miss
Juiette Miller bids fair to exceed her
talented parents. Mr.. and Mrs. +. H.
Miller, in musical. gifts. The children
OF the Center school mad a flag drill
and other exercises and the North dis
tTtct contributed Tecitations and music
The efforts OF the Grand Army vet
Grams to. be present from Putnev and
Rrattl"bor0 We're greaUv annreciated,
and all extended a hearty welcome to
the members of the American Legion
b. Teller of BrattleborO gave the ad-
dress in his usual pleasing way. w. +.
Walker gave the address OF welcome
and the response was by Mr.. Kerr of
Westminster Members of the Relief
corps were present The exercises were
closed by music
The BrattIeboro drum CORDS. members
Of the American Legion Grand Army
veterans and many others marched to
t he cemetery. where the graves of de-
rarted com~"1as were decorated with
flowers. which had been beautifully ar
ranged in the hall.
Many OF the townspeople attended
Memorial exercises iii BTattleboro and
Futney Monday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-01
NGRTUFIELD. MASS.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Dickerson have a
REQ automobile
Raymond Clapp has a new Ford five
passenger automobile
Mr.. Scranton of Connecticut is visiting
his daughter. Mrs. Merritt Skiton.
Mr.. Parks of Cleveland. Ohio. is visit
ing his mother. Mrs. Arthur y. Thomp-
son. and Rev. Thompson.
Miss Miriam Caldwell of Springfield
visited at the home Of her mother, Mrs. +.
Il. Caldwell over the holidays
Arthur Field came from Springfield
SUNDAY to spend Il few days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs {. Il. Field.
Miss Florinc Lyman and Mrs. Theodore
Lyman of Springfield were with Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. +. Lyman for the holidays.
Joseph Waite and fiancee. Miss Doris
Cousins. Of Springfield spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Waite.
Miss Ruth Sword. who has held a posi-
ton at Straight college in New Orleans
the past year, is home for the summer.
On Memorial day a team from South
Vernon played a team of employees of The
Mortified at baseball with score Of 8 to
: in favor of South Vernon.
Miss Beatrice Estabrook came from
Springfield for the weekend with her
father. +. Il. Estabrook. She viii grad
uate from Springfield hospital June Z.
Rev. Francis Buffum. member of the
local G.. y. r.. gave a Memorial day adj
dress at Russell Sage chapel Sunday eve
ming before the students of Mortified
seminary.
Next Sunday the services of the Con
grrgational church will be joined with
the commencement sermon Of Mortified
seminary and will be held at the auditoe
rum at 1890 Il. IN.
Mrs. Walter Sherwood and son. Bobby
left May 23 for Springfield. where they
were joined by Mr.. Sherwood. They pro-
cceded to StevenSville. y. j.. the former
home of Mr.. Sherwood. where they will
| live this summer.
The seyen-pasSenger Buick automobile
| stolen from the Mortified about three
| weeks ago has been found in New York
| The same automobile was stolen last win
ter and then abandoned in Vernon A. G.
J Moody, manager of the Northied, re
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-01
KANSAS FARMERS
LOSE S75,OOO,OOO
Effect of Price Reduction on
Crops Still in Their
Bins
GREAT QUANTITIES
STILL ON FARMS
Secretary of Agriculture Reports Farm
ers Still Have 25.S5O.OO0 Bushels of
Wheat. 63,352 900 of Con-Much
Greater Amounts Than Last Year.


ers Still Have 25.S5O.OO0 Bushels of
Wheat, 63,352,OO0 of Corn-Much
Greater Amounts Than Last Year.
TOPEKA, Kan, June 1.-Shrinkage
in values of last years crops still in the
bin on Kansas farms represent loss of
approximately S75.OOO.00O to Kansas
farmers. comparing prices ut present with
those prior TO when the slump set in last
fall This figure is based ON a recent
report issued by ]. G NIohler. secretary
of the state board of agriculture, shows
ing the enormous amounts of grain still
unsold.
On the 2J.S50000 bushels of wheat
or Is per cent of the entire last years
Prop. the price in the last six months has
deteriorated on an average of 81 bu
shel on the Sc, 3D. 900 bushels of corn.
III per cent of last years crop still on
hand. the price has shrunk an average of
more than 30 cents, and on the $500. -
600 bushels of oats still in the farmers
bins, the price shrinkage has been 33 1-3
cents n bushel-an aggregate shrinkage
on these holdings alone of S6J, J26. 900.
while the decreased value on other re-
tanned grain crops would aggregate more
than Sl0000,O0O, according to Secretary
AIohler This does not take into consid-
GRAFTON the decreases in prices on grains
marketed during the past few months.
| 100000 Cars Needed.
One Western Kansas county-Ro0kS-
| alone has nearly l,OOO.OOU bushels of
| wheat still on the farms while II Kansas
counties have in excess of 100000 bu-
shells each. To move to market the vol
ume of stored grains would require 100,
! 600 cars.
There was n fifth more wheat and
| flour and four times a. much corn ana
oats on Kansas farms on April Is. than
| On that date "A year ago. \ year ago II
was freely admitted 10y railroad official,
that it would be physical impos>iblity
| to move the old crops and at the sam;
| time take care of the avalanche o
wheat which begins moving from tn,
| farms about July !. This year. however
railroad officials arc now optimistic abou
coping with the situation. although thu
congestion admittedly is far worse than
it was Il year ago. They point to tn,
fact. however, that there were no car
available a year aga while this year thcT,
are plenty.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-01
THE BRATTIEBORO REFORNIER.

called Lackey place and has taken pos
session
Mrs VI. T. Burrows was a holiday
visitor with friends in Athol.
Miss Mabel Parker of Athol was
weekend guest mt f. c. Parker's.
Vernon free library will be open Sat
urday for the exchange of books.
Lee Eldlidge of New York city was
weekend visitor with his family.
H. l.. Whitaker of Woodhayen. \. Y,
is spending a week at ii. \. Browns.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Cook and family
of Springfield were holiday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. IIaK.
Ernest Miller of Newport. n H. and
Floyd Miller of Guilford were visitors
Monday and Tuesday at the Miller farm.
Aonzo Wiley returned Sunday from
Mortified. where he visited his daugh-
ter. Mrs Alice Barrows. for some time
Services at Vernon Union church Sun
day: Preaching service at 1915 by the
pastor. Rev. f. f. Jones; evening serv-
ice at 80.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Reed and son.
Marshall of Montpelier were guests of
Mrs. NJ. |. Reed Sunday and Monday.
returning to Montpelier Monday evening.
Vernon Grange will observe children 5
night Saturday evening. All children are
invited to be present. The lecturer :
hour will be devoted to the entertain
ment of the children and refreshments
| will be served.
i School in the north district. taught by
Mrs. plincy Burrows. closed Friday. An
excellent pre-Memorial day program
was given by the children which was
enjoyed by a large number of parents
and friends. This was followed by school
exercises and work by the different
grades. Refreshments. of ice cream, cake
, and lemonade were served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-01

day were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunbar
and family of West Townshend at George
WiIliamS'S DIR. Lawrence Leonard and
Ed. Hannum of Green Island, y. Y, at
+. NJ. Leonards: Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Parker of Springfield. Mass. at {. NJ.
EameSs; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fletcher, OF
AthoI. Mass. at w. l.. Wright's and Mr.
and Mrs Charles Faulkner and niece and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank FaElkner of Athol
at George ShattuckS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-01
VERNON.
Graduation Exercises of Schools.

Very pretty exercises were held in
Vernon Union church Wednesday even
ing, when the following pupils graduated
from the grades: Leon Brooks and Olive
Johnson from the Pond school. Miss
Gray from the south school, Mrs. Ans,
den. teacher: Evelyn Standclif and Grace
spencer, teacher; Elizabeth Stark of the
Centre school, Miss Claudia Twiss teach
err.
with white and yellow, the class colors
Prayer was offered by Rev r. F..
Kceney and the address of the evening
was given by Rev +. F.. Jones. who took
for his subject, Toll. He spoke in his
usual impressive way.
Exercises by the pupils of the various
grades were given and declamations by
the members of the graduating class. The
class prophecy. told in rhyme by Miss
Grace johnson, deserves Snecial mention.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-01

DIR. GRACE W. BURNETT, Physictau and
Surgeon. Market Block. Elliot St. Office
hours: $50 to go a. M: $50 20 230. and 10 8
d. m. 1rlenhnnr- Z4A-W.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-01

Whether the Women 8 party. having
won suffrage, should disband, or
whether it should continue as a political
organization TO fight for the future
equality of women. IS the bio question
to he determined by the national con
vcution of women voters which is soon
to assemble in Washington
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-01

Mrs. Vera Culver of Rochester, Mich.
has bought of Robert Campbell the so
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-03
TOURIST TRAFFIC INCREASING

A steady increase in the flow Of
automobile tourists through Gallup
over the number for the correspond
ing period of last year is reported by
the hotels and garages of the city
Manager Betting of the Harvey House
reports that where last year during
the entire season he averaged only
three motor parties daily, the Har-
vey House now entertains an aver
age of II automobile parties daily.
The Gallup Herald has not inter
viewed the other hotels Of the town,
but it is fair to assume that they
experience a proportionate increase.
A similar increase in tourist traf-
fic is experienced by the Service Tire
& Accessories Co. Dick Barton of
this concert, while unable to state
the exact propotion of increase states
that there is avery considerable diff
ference.
Both these men ascribe the in
crease in tourist traffic to the adver-
tising that Gallup has secured
through the automobile clubs, touring
bureaus, and newspapers of the
country since the first of the year,
before. Ever since the re-organiza
ton of the Chamber of Commerce
in January consistant and deter
mined effort has been made to cor
Iect the adverse reports of road con-
ditions which had been circulated
without contradiction before the
time.
Road reports of various touring
bureaus such as the Automobile Club
Of Southern California, which here
tofore carried reports from Spring
erville only, now carry the report
from Gallup also. The bulletin
boards of all the touring bureaus
along the National Old Trails, and
at all functions with other highways
carry the road reports of the Gallup
Chamber of Commerce.
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-03

To fully determine what consti-
tutes fracas, you should have
been on the street the other night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-14

when they got within 20 yards. the
moose started for the brush.
The son 81 the guide little thinking
hat Il would be possible - kHi the
moose. suggested 90 young Wilson
hat h. shoot AZ q and see " he could
make the moose run faster wilson
took aim ana nred The moose. In
stead Of running faster. came 20 a
Valk ana proceeded into the brush.
The boys Investigated this strange oc-
rurcnce and found the moose leo feet
from the stream-dead.
Or wilson was summoned and upon
examination he discovered that the
small bullet had cut an artery near
he heart. causing the moose o. die
almost instantly from an internal
hcmorrhage.
The head was mounted and upon
he return Of the doctor and his son
was presented 20 the New Brighton
tPa.l Y. 81 e. a. where 80 Is displayed
IN the trophy room.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-14
NO ANSWER FROM
u. s. TO LEAGUE
Government Has Been Rswinaea % This
Fact Through Diplomatic Circles.

PARIS June 1.-THE uulted states
Eoxernnant has been reminded through
alalosnatic channels that the league 81
nations has received no answer 20 its
invitation 50 the Unlted states 20 send
\ Representative 20 discuss mandates
nath the class "a" and H. mandates
are ca the aSenda for che meeting n
the council of the league 20 he held In
esaneva June IT. The coioufal offices u
the various countries are Interested In
bringing pressure for an early solution
ef the question - mandates The British
appaar e re particularly anxloss % close
ne matter because 81 the situation In
MesopafamiA. The Preach colonial au-
thor9lleu also are urging prompt Settle
fneng Il Is not quite clsaIr. however,
y b. the question ~ mandates Niu come
ua-
There are two tendencies Inside the
league 81 nations with regard 90 the
question - mandates one~i to refer
the whole question back % the principal
powers Nhseh negotiated the Versailles
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-14

cusacd. Three offers ~ the a. acres -
land necessary on which to conduct a
station were made ~ Interested ELI
tens. after which the visitors uerc en-
.crtained az luncheon.
Continuation ~ the now Masonic
Temple has been resumed after some
delay caused BY lack % material. aua
plans arr being laid Tor fhe laying 81
ne conversions AZ an early date
q. *. McQuarrie. state agricultural
agent. together with County Agent l.
campber held community meeting
AZ AT Pleasant Tuesday night IL ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-14

been PLAYING with the oulfport team
Tor the past three years and We claim
70 be one Of the best semipro teams IN
the state.
We have played - games this sea-
son with the best clubs around this
section and the results have been a.
follows. Won. II. lost ] tied. J.
During the season 81 1890 our rec
ords show that We won 81 games, lost
and tied ?. We claim this 20 be a
pretty fair record. Frentz. our star
pitcher. has pitched nine ~ the ~
games we have played this season and
turned In eight victories and one tie.
Last season he pitched Is games, won
"a and lost ?. II might be possible
that We viii use Frentz in two o. tho
games against Pensacola.
We have SIX players on our club
batting 800 Or better. and we claim
that this is what Il takes 70 win bal
games.
Trusting that the above information
win be Of service 10 you IN connection
with your advertising the Gulfport-
Pensacola series next Friday. Saturday
and sunday and with very best re-
CARDS. ne beg 20 remain,
Yours very truly
GULFPoRT BASEBALL ASSN. d.
~ l. :. Mecaleb.
Secretary and business Manager.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-14
BAGS MOOSE WITH
22-CALIBRE RIFLE
Pittsburgh Boy Sheets TO Make Moose
Run, Bullet So kes Vital
Sect
d pETER ?. cARNE4

Often have we listened 70 the tales
y big game hunters IN Sportsman
Headquarters. heard them sneak mos,
anoctionateiy 81 their hl-power rifles
and q TIE results obtained through
their use. but We never heard one az
these hunters tell Of the killing of a
moose with ~ eaiIbre rife.
In the first place r. would be difa b
suit 20 convince big game hunter
hat a bullet from q ~ caHbre rife
would bring down q moose. but a -
ealihre bullet vii do the trick n the
bullet reaches vital spof. a. the
bullet did IN the instance which we
viii tell you about IN succeeding para
graphs. Some people Will ten YOU
hat light weight boxer wouldn't
rave much chance with heavy
weight boxer n the rin9-and gen
orally they would - correct. aut II
he light weight would punch the
aeavy weight On the point ~ the law
rood sna hard. BE- would 20 down
fust Ike any one else. II II just 4
question of reaching the right apot
This moose II question was brought
Town hy Donald Wilson. the III year
10 son n rr. Charles II. Wilson 81
pittsburgh. -. az the trading post al
Niateomb. Ont about Iss miles north
west % Pert Arthur. The killing was
N accident. Young Wilson with the
son ~ the guide we're canosinw. WHERE
ever they sent they carried a 20 caIl-
bre Winchester. They had not gone
Far when they s4N q bull Fanoso stand
ing IN the stream. Ths boys tried 70
see how elosa they could SCI 20 the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-14
QUINCY

The Quincy high school closed this
veek with the brilliant commencement
exercises. Twenty Five boys and girls.
ha largest graduating class IN TIE
history ~ the school received diplomas
N thu presencs o. large and enthusl-
astic audis nee. A large portion ~ the
.inss came from Gifferent sections -
he country and this brought together
unusually large crowds 20 attend the
sxercises. Prof. r. ~. Evans. the prin-
ipai. wln take a Ten weeks course a.
ats alma mater Emory university
There has been marked progress in the
schools % Galsden county 81 the past
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-14
CULFPORT HAS JOHN SHOWERS WITH
THEM FOR THIS WEEKEND SERIES
Which This Weel Has Won Eleven Out of Twelve
Games-Procaim Themselves Champions of Gulf Coast,

Guifport will arrive here Friday
morning 20 play a three game series
with the locals and. incidentally. the
visitors wiz bring John Showers with
them 20 play right field. John was
with the locals for some weeks and
made a home for himself here. lie wac
mighty popular with the fans ana
could have spent a happy summer with
the local bali tossera.
Gulfport claims % be the 0lug Coast
champions ana carries that slogan at
the head Or It's letter paper. tn a let
ter - President Burgoyne, or the To-
cal club. Secretary and Manager Me-
Caleb. Of Gulfport. said
Mr. q. n. Burgoyne. President.
Pensacola Baseball Club,
Pensacola. Fla.
Dear Sir
A. requested in your letter o. the
sth inst. we are pleased 10 furnish
you with the following information
concerning the Gulfport baseball club.
Our 1ne-up for the three game series
with Pensacola will be: Givhan. So
Bridges, %. Dufour. e; Hanson. G.:
ISechner. RI. Dan showers. 81: Geo.
Freutz. 10; John Showers, RI. Gus
Frentz, D.: Williams ,; Delmas. y.
osoinach. utility. This same nne-up
with she exception OF two men. has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-14
ONLY ONE CHANGE
In CITY OFFICIALS
Thomas -. johnson Succeeds James
Laraus as City Tax Assessor.


The boards o. city commissioners met
yesterday The old beard disposed o. a
number ~ matters which were hanging
over and then adjourned sine die. fmme~
dsateIy Afterwards frank RI pou recent
u reelected. was sworn In ~ clerk 4. r..
HeinheFG arI the new board was called
20 order ~ y. u. Sanders. NV mayer pro-
tenn. The fret matter was the election
- mayer and Dir. Sanders received
three votes
This preliminary settled resolution
defining use duties 81 the three commits
sioners VAS passed unanimously. The
contents 81 this resolution was that each
commissioner should continue a. the same
Job held last year
The next matter coming before the
board vas the appointment q subordi-
nate officials. Those appointed were;
Joan y. Jones. a. attorney. l.. r. Helm
berg as clerk and treasurer J. Harvey
Bayiiss 80 comptroller. John q. welsh
as tax collector. Thos. u. Johnsou az tax
assessor, II. Riera a. chief 81 fire de-
partment Len IsebarOn as electrician.
J. l.. Sweeney az superintendent 81 wa
Ger departments. William ~. Mobiles as
physician. J. y. Jolly as plumhlng In
spector. r.. r. Wolfe as building inspec-
ter. ~. r. Morey az recorder. = A. Kirk
patrick ~ registration officer. Frank
Jarrett as engineer and JEFF Spottswood
a. superintendent 81 parks.
The oniy change In the official family
Ter the present, therefore, Is ia the tax
assessors office. where Thomas n John
son succeeds James I.arEue. Appoint
ment 81 officers completed the business
o. the board and afta- directing the CLERK
20 notify an officers 20 prepare new
bonds and take the cath. tAe meeting
adjourned
Appearing before the ola beard. a COM
mlttee from the Retail Merchants as
ISOLATION advanced arguments IN favor
Of the ordnance q require transfer cum-
panies 90 report an movements 81 house
held goods. The committee expressed
willingness 10 Nstea 20 the arguments %
those who oppose the ordnance. saying
that ~ tho arguments we're sound thes
would not urge passage 81 the ordinance.
keth parties are % meet next Monday.
Ca invitation e the Southern Forestry
Congress. which co0venea at Atlanta this
month. Mayer Sanders appointed the fol-
iowiuw delegates: \. X YonNe. n. A.
Touart. gT.. Wilmer Haywood. J. H.
MeI.aue and G. a. Weise
Commissioner Hinrichs Was directed 20
deal with TIE Best Way advertising COM
pany IN regard 20 trash containers.