davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-17

t22, daughter of Isaac Van Win
kle, both OF Berea; married June
5 by Rev. J. w. Lambert.
| Kenneth Earl Park, 29, son of
Oscar Park, and Marion Sue
Martin, Is, daughter of R. L.
Martin, both of Richmond, mar
Tied June I by Rev. H. w. Car
penter.
Sidney Wise, q, son of Chas.
IWise, and Liiley Webb, IS,
daughter of Robr. Webb, both Of
Duluth.
Mathew Lamb. q, of Red
House, son of William Lamb, and
Katie Brock, IS. Of Cleveland,
daughter of James Brock.
James Foster, 40, of Cusick,
son OF VIM. Foster, and Minnie
Bell Teater. IS. of Edenton,
daughter of VIM Teater, married
June 8 by Judge !. d. Goodloe.
Leonidas Cocllis, u, of Cleve-
land, o., son of John Cocilis. and
Martha Margrave, Il, of Haz
ard. daughter Of Jess Margrave,
married June 10 by Judge ]. d.
Goodloe.
!. {. Tudor, son of William Tut
dor, and Gertrude May Collette,
dauhter OF Newton Collette, both
OF Paint LEX.
Cecil Wood Oldham, p, son of
J. II. Oldham, and Laura Shack
elford Blanton, 20, daughter Of
W. +. Blanton, married June II
bv Rev. X. l.. Telford.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-17
Miss Feeny's Party

The following item from the
Stanford Journal IS OF interest
here where Miss Feeny formerly
lived:
cat the home of Judge and
Mrs. 7. y. Rice, Tuesday, Miss
Elizabeth Teeny was host at a
delightful afternoon party COM
plimenting the Euterpean Club
About fifty music lovers were
present. The guests were re-
ceived in the music room. which
with the hall and adjoining
rooms. had been decorated with
masses Of pink roses. Miss Fee
ny was assisted in .eceiving by
Mrs. Rice and Mrs. f. B. Carr,
of Lexington, sister of Judge
Rice. During tie afternoon a
pleasing Musical ;.rogram was
rendered. Miss Feeny selected
sparkling "'NajSe ATahesque" by
Lock. A nrunt,cr OF small OBJ
iects. a bunch Of keys, bundle of
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-17
RORTOWN

Sunday was memorial day at
Pilot Knob.
Our pastor, T. I. Cornett. &C
companied by his wife and little
daughter, Bernice, was entertain
ed from Saturday until Monday
in the home Of Mrs. Curt Park
and Mrs. Jeff Robinson. The
members of the congregation
were very glad to see Mrs. Cor
nett as it was her first trip here,
and we feel sure she made many
friends who hope she will come
again.
Mr.. H. NJ. Washburn, one OF
Kentucky's missionaries. and one
of Berea'S graduates. who has
been at a mission station, Luebo
Belgian, Congo Africa, for ten
years now spending a few days
in Berea, gave a very interesting
lecture and movie showing how
Africa was, ard how it is now
He was assisted by Mr.. Hobert
Richardson. The house was fill
ed and the best of order prevail
ed.
Miss Lavada Creekmore, who
is employed at the telephone Of
fee in Berea, spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Jalia Creek
more.
Mr.. and Hrs. Allen Powell
spent Saturday night with rela-
tives at Red Lick.
Mrs. Bette Crowley spent the
past week with her son, Mr.. Joe
Crowley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Tincheri
are the proucf parents of a fine
baby boy, Charles Carl.
Miss Grace Peters spent Tues
day night with Miss Nelia Guest.
Miss Maade Lewis, who has
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-17
MONDAY -
NAE MpAVOY
'HE FORBIDDEN VALLEY

wedding of Miss Kathleen Ston-
er and R. c. BogSss.
Mrs. Harvey Chenalilt return.
ed Friday from a visit to hel
sister, Mrs. /. B. Harrington, ii
Louisville. Little Susan Herring
ton accompanied her home for a
visit.
The ladies of the Waco com
nu1ity entertained with a mis-
cellaneous shower for Mr.. and
Mrs. Bush 'rribbie, who recently
returned from their wedding
trip.
Miss Louise Mckee was unani-
mously elected by the city. school
board of Lexington as a member
OF faculty in one OF the city
schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Olsen, of
Versailles, we're with friends
here this week enroute to Ra-
VIENNA for a visit 20 their daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Graves. and Mr..
Graves.
Mr.. N. G. neaiston will enter
Scott University in Iowa for the
summer term.
Prof. X. \. Edwards left for
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-17
Marriage Licenses


w. NJ. Long, 20, son of Miley
Long. and Bertha Sallee, daugh-
ter Of ]. |. Sallec, both of New
by; married May Is by Rev. J
! n. Culton.
Harry 3. Sphinx, p. son of NJ
!. Sphinx. and Sadie Moore. 10
daughter of Stony Moore, both
Of Berea, married May IS by
Rev. Chas. B. Holder.
Bailey Broaddus Olds, II, son
of w. T. Odds, and Ophelia Risk,
20, daughter of William Risk.
both of Union City
S. ?. Scruggs, Jr., Is, of Flem-
| ingsburg, SON Of S. P Scruggs,
! Sr., and Marie Farley, q, OF
| Maysville, dauhter of John w.
Early, married May q, by Rev.
Hamilton Adams.
Frederick Miller Dawson, p,
of Richmond, son of A. Miller
Dawson, and Fannye Brock John
son, 20, OF Corbin, daughter of
Arson B. Johnson.
George Rhodes. Is. Of Hanil-
ton, O., son of John Rhodes, and
Rena H. Ifollinesworth, Is, OF
Paint Lick. daughter of Barton
EIollingsWorth, married May q,
by Judge J. d. Goodloe.
Calvin c. MCGOWAN, %, Of
Dayton, Ky, son Of James B..
MCGOWAN. and Florida G. Fra
zier. 20. Of Richmond, daughter
of c. c. Frazier, married May Is
by Rev. f. c. McDougle.
= George Conley, IS, son of VIII
Conley, and Emma Irvine. 10.
daughter of G.. d. Irvine, both OF
DoylesviIle. married May. "A, by
Judge ]. D. Goodloe.
Charles Hugh Gibson, p, son
of Frank W. Gibson. and Emma
Margaret Dawson. 20, daughter
of A. Miller Dawson. both of
Richmond, married May "a, by
Rev. Homer w. Carpenter.
Arnon Baker, q, of Doylesville
son of William Baker. and Grace
Miller. q, of Johnnetta, daugl-
ter of James Miller. married May
% by Rev. ]. A. McClintock.
Robert Foster Mathews. "a. of
Shelbyville. son of B. F. Matll-
ews, and Zerelda Tribble Baxter,
20, daughter of ], G, Baxter. OF
Richmond, married May 81, byI
Rev. H. W. Carpenter.
Arthur G. Johnson, u, son of
Thomas w. Johnson, and Ber-
nice Conlee, q, daughter of Mrs.
Kate Conlee, both of Winchester.
Bush L. Tribble, q, of Waco,
son of William 1ribble, and Lou
ella Gritton, 81, of Bondville,
daughter of w. G. Gritton, mar
r1ed une Ist by kew. a. ,. God ,,
hey.
Everett Tackett, Is, son of
William Tackett, and Dulcia Mil
Ter, 10, daughter of John Miller,
both of R. D. Richmond, mari
ried June, 1st by Elder ]. N.
Hendren.
William Sirnp Murphy, p, SON.
of E. M. Murphy, and Annie
Richardson, both of Paint Lick,
married June 3 by Rev. N. H.
Young.
Oscar Isaacs, Il. son of Senon
1saacs. and Mary. Van Wrinkle, J
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-17

Slave. who died in Louisville on
May 81, was actually i3l years
old, according to statements
printed in the Springfield Sun.
She was purchased into the fam
liz OF Richard Nullican, father
OF w. II. Mullican. aged 90, who
still lived here when she was
grown. She had Is children. 40
grandchildren; 1t great grand
children. and three great great
GRAND clltldren.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-17
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
Masonic Tenrn,e Dance

Mr.. Rollins Burnam and Mr.
Albert Lacy Russell were the
promoters Of & most enjoyable
and very informal dance at Ma
SONIC Temple Thursday evening.
There were about twenty couples
present and 2 most delightful ev-
ening m-a5 reported b. rIlose III
attendance.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-17
Southern National Bank
R. W. Rowland, Cashier

formerly lived in Richmond and
is now associated in business
with the Lafayette Hotel Com
pany. Friends ana relatives here
extend congratulations to the
happy couple.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-17

been attending school at, Berea,
is making an extended visit with
her aunt. Mrs Joseph Lawson,
near Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawson
were in Richmond Thursday
shopping.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-17
CONSTANCE 7ALMADGE

cords, watch, scales. and several
Others, were passed among the
guests and dainty cards and pen
ellis and each che asked to write
the name Of ore article in must
cal terms. Miss Jennie Warren
won the prize. a copy of III
Winter Comes" fora correct list
of musical terms Mrs. Kelly !.
Francis won the "hooby," a
small hand organ, Pineapple ices
in pink and white, individual
cakes, decorated with pink roses
and pink and white mints, were
served"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-17

The Woman Missionary So
ciety of the Red House Baptist
church met with Mrs. B. D.
Dykes on Thursday, June IS. An
interesting program was render
ed with Miss lila Mae McKin-
ney as leader. After the pro-
gram, Mrs. Dykes served ice
cream and cake. The next meet
ing will be in the church.
Miss Irene Price. left for De
troit, Michigan. alter q pleasant
vacation with her PARENTS, Mr..
and Mrs. :. {. !.invi!lc on South
Collins street. Miss Eav Price
accompanied hei to E'2troit for
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Field White have
returned 70 Chicago having
spent the past week with rela-
tiveS here.
Misses Katharine Grinstead
and Lucille EogpS will go to
BardS;nwn Tuesday for the Sto-
ner- Boggs welding.
Mr.. Lee NicF-ain is visiting the
home folks at Ba1dsjown.
Mr.. Albert Lacy Russell LETT
Friday for Washington City al
ter a short stay With his aunt.
Mrs. J. w Iaperton.
DIR. Harry Hendren, of Pine
vile. is visiting relatives at
SpeedWell.
Mrs. T. VI. Wells IS confined to
her home by illness.
Mrs. James N'oo,es has re-
turned from 4 several weeks
visit with friends in Cincinnati.
Mr.. George Wilson has return
ed to Cincinnati after visit to
his mother, Mrs. Ellen Wilson.
Miss BESSIE 1eliord came
home Thursday night tiom the
Cincinnati College of Music and
has as her guest &llsS Marjorie
Fish, of jacksonville, Florida.
Prof. ]. R. Robinson left Sat
urday to sake course at Cfiea-
go University.
Dir. D. VI. Anderson and fam
ilv. of Lincoln corrty. were the
guests of Berea friends this
week.
Mr.. Frank p. Caldwell arrived
from Wichita Falls Friday night
for a visit to his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. f. Arbuckle
expect to leave Monday for a lOi
DAYS stay a Grab Orchard
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Spur
lock. Mrs. I5ugh Thorpe and
Miss Hazel Moore Jeff Saturday |
for Bardstovn 10 attend thei
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-17
Lived To 131 Years

O3y Associated Fress)
Springfield. Ky. June Il
"Aunt' Mile Mullican, former
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-17

We not only offer you the SAFETY of our bank but also
its SERVICE. 1t viii be pleasure to to advise with
you on money matters whether you have an account with
OF not and give you our point of any financial
question We have time to listen and try to treat with
courtesy everyone who comes into our bank.
We refer those who have not done business with us to
those who have. We Will welcome your account.
We pay per cent Interest on Savings Accounts.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
TRUCK GARDENS
At ANACOST|A
YIELD $4,000
Move Is Started to Reclaim
Flats for Park
System.

The Anacostia flats, the, reclama-
ton Of which bsgan with the food
shortage during the war, have been
transformed into a veritable truck
farm. According to F. M. Dent, OF
the garden committee of the Ana.
costa Citizens Association. produce
worth $4,000 Is being gardened
there. '.-.-
The association, which held u
meeting last night at Masonic Hal,
Fourteenth and y streets southeast.
considered plans for the censtFuc-
ton of a park on the space now
being used to raise the produce. A
committee was appointed to assist
the Anacostia Park Council In the
project. DR.. George c. Havenner
urged the members to rid the neigh
borhood Of the ancient wooden fences
and the useless weeds about homes.
Satisfaction was expressed with
the results of the Tidewater Line
terminal for which the citizens sub
scribed $4,000.
Members Of committees appointed
for the coming year by President
William J. Latimer are: Streets and
highways-Maurice Otterback. DR..
George c. Havenner, Robert Thomp-
son. Water, lights and sewers
James c. Beveridge. George A. VIII.
Jams. Charles T. Graft. Police and
fire-Samuel Hubacher. Sewell T.
Fort, E. o. Willer. J. J. Dore. Schools
Mrs. l.. J. Smith. Charles M. Put.
nam. William j. Walther. Anacos.
! tia Park-Dr. George c. Havenner,
DR.. James A. Watson. Tracy Camp.
bell, r. F. Bradbury. Legislative
committee-William ]. Tucker. DR.
George c. Havenner. Maurice Otter
hack, r. F. Bradbury, L w. Thomp'
son. Entertainments-M Charles
r. Roberts. Mrs. Ra'e Bonner, Mrs,
J. II. Peacock. Garden committee
George A. Williams, F. NJ. Dent, WI.
lis Harlan. Railway committee
Charles NJ. Putnam. r. F. Bradbury
J. F. Campbell. Flagpole commit.
ted. II. Zirkle, l.. D. Donaldson
William T. Martin. Membersh!p-
Samuel Hubscher. Mrs. NJ. j. Me.
Grath, J. c. Beveridge. Charles NJ
Putnam. William c. James. r. A.
Dony, Mrs. Ada p. Lawton.. Mrs
Louis ]. Smith, George A. Williams.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
81 WOMEN SAIL
ON GOOD WILL
:. TRIP TORRANCE
Four "GoId Star" Mothers in
Delegation Selected to
Tour Country.

NEW YORK. July 26.-When the
French line steamer France sails for
Havre today she will carry eighty
seven women from thirty American
cities, members Of the Good Will
Delegation" who will tour the sister
republic under the auspices Of the
American committee for devastated
France for the purpose of promot.
ing friendship and better under.
standing between the two nations.
They have been chosen by the
communities they represent to carry
messages of good will to the people
Of France. Selection was made by
popular vote.
Among them are four gold star"
mothers. whose sons died on Euro
pean battle fields, and who in ad.
dition to their duties as, delegates
look forward to kneeling upon the
bit OF French soil that is conse.
Grated to their boys. They are
Mrs. Herman II. Birney and Mrs.
William Abbey, OF Philadelphia;
Mrs. Otto Brewer, Of Wichita, Kan.
and Mrs. Clay G. Stephens, OF Nash
Vile, Tenn
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
District Wharf Keeper
Turns Former Eyesore
Into Blooming Garden

houses and offices of the District
government.
Fullwood has two assistants
James Hurley and William r. Crow.
ley. who draw pay from the District
government as guards at the wharf.
They, with Fullwood, have charge OF
eight negro convicts loaned" to Full
wood by Superintendent Green, OF
the workhouse. From the wharf Is
shipped all supplies needed at the
workhouse, and brick and brooms
used by the District government are
brought to the wharf, unloaded and
distributed in the city by the convict
TRUSTEES. The TRUSTEES also make
their home at the wharf. shacks
having been built for them and they
cost the government but little, as
on the land adjoining the dock.
During the four years Of work at
the wharf Fuilwood has personally
lost but two Of the convict TRUSTEES.
They seem to be willing to serve
their terms by working for Fullwood
and sharing in the good will and en-.
couragement he offers them to make
good after leaving the wharf upon
completion OF the service OF their
terms.
The land about the wharf used
TO be considered an eyesore, but to.
day II presents a beauty spot.
District officials who have visited
the truck farm and dock have con.
graduated Fullwood on the manner
In which he has improved the
property.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26

Down on the waterfront, foot OF
Ninth street southwest, there is a
truck farm on District property and
run by a District employe who Claims
to be able to grow more vegetables
on the space Of his garden than
most OF the truck farmer residents
OF the Capital.
He Is John 1. Fullwood, who for
four years has been In charge Of the
District wharf. Cultivation Of the
truck farm is done during off-hours
by Fullwood. Corn, string beans.
tomatoes, peas, lima beans, water.
melonel cantelopes and many other
vegetables are grown on the District
wharf property by Fullwood.
When Fullwood was appointed 10
take charge Of the District wharf he
realized there was lot Of land there
that could be cultivated. There are
telegraph poles. fences around the
yard today that are blooming with
flowers and crawling vines, includ.
ing peas and tomatoes growing.
But Fullwood does not devote all
his time to cultivation OF his truck
farm. During the last twelve
months more than 5000, 900 bricks,
made at the kiln at the District
workhouse at Occoquan, were un.
loaded from scows and tugs at the
wharf property and sent throughout
Washington to employees OF the Dis.
trict engaged in building sewers.
Fullwood and his associates also
have supplied brooms made at the
workhouse to all Fire Department
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
ENGLISH ACTOR
correspondent
IN DIVORCE SUIT.
american Producer Names
Somerset, Sought by Immi-
s. grafton Bureau.

NEW YORK. July 26.-Where is
Pat Somerset, English actor. named
IN divorce proceedings instituted by
earle e. Carlton, theatrical producer,
gainst his beautiful wife, Miss Edith
Day2
Divorce proceedings aired in court
py Somerset's former wife, Miss
margaret Bannerman, have created
q situation of interest on two contin-
ents.
Miss Day arrived in New York yes.
terday aboard the Majestic, and
stated that Somerset already was
In this country" She described him
rs "a friend" and said she would not
contest her husbands suit.
meanwhile, II was stated by
friends Of Carlton, that the immigra.
tlon authorities were anxious to find
The English actor and co-star of Miss
Day in Irene" He was announced
70 have sailed on the Majestic with
Mrs. Carlton. This the actres denied.
Mr.. Carlton made II plain that
there would be no reconciliation. He
said:
Matters have come to such a pass
that there never can be q reconcilia-
uon. Miss Day comes to New York
under agreement with theaterical
producers opposed to me in business.
Her conduct in Europe with Somer-
set has been q matter OF newspaper
comment for some time"
Both Somerset and Miss Day are
|7wen known in theaterical circles and
both gained added fame by their
connection with Irene" a musical
comedy. Search of the passenger
HIST failed to. show that Somerset
was aboard the liner. though pas
sengers stated that Miss Day had
been seen much in company with
q man.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
VETERAN, TT, APPLIES
FOR MARRIAGE LICENSE

NEW YORK, July 2s.-An appli.
cation for a marriage license was
made yesterday in Danbury, Conn,
by Stillman r. Kneeland and Mrs.
Eastman Johnson, both OF New
York. He served In the Civil War.
Mr.. Kneeland II seventy-aeven
years old and practiced law In this
city more than fifty years. Mrs.
Johnson is about the same age and
the widow Of Eastman Johnson,
famous portrait painter.
Mr.. Kreeland IL big and sturdy
hair.
Mrs. johnson is small and shows
the effects OF a fall suffered year
1so when she injured her hip.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26

Al the u. 8, Soldiers Home oand-
stand, to-day. at $3.50 oeioes.
John 8. n. zimmermann, band
n.fesS""H.asSs: %eis.t' .sSs't%i Hero.. tn. Sea-"
irish ovsrturs-"cslls.n Bawn."
Boyer
Entr' Acte: -.
a. "serenads". ....... Schubert
b. 'Tntsrmssso Rusticsns."
Grand Selection from opsram"M.r:
Fox rro, ini.rm.1so."ny the Sap.
contsnts-"The Bowsry; The side
walks OF New York: Sweet Rosie
o'Grady: Daisy Bell: Comrades:
} Little Annie Rooney: She May
Have Seen Seen Better pays; ,,,., Tn: RI.
Ball Was Over"
Finale - Underneath Hawaiian
Skies'. .Erdman n
"The stsr-spsnsied Banner"
BY the Community center's Band.
at BriEhtwood Reservoir, Six
teenth and Kennedy. streets at 7
p. m. James e. Miller. director.
Msrch-"The Steel King" st. Clair
waltz-"La Belle de cordovs."
Luscomb
Meditation" n"............ Morrison
overture-"Cemsdy overture"
Vocal Solo. ..... Chester podson
Msrch-"oIympia Hippodrome,"
The stsr-spsnsi.d Banner"
Concert by the Army Music School
at the Central High Community
Center. Thirtsenth and Clifton
streets northwest, tonight at 7:s0
O'Clock. senior bs sndieader stu
dents conducting. Program:
Aarch-"Msrche hilitsire" No l.
Conducted by SGT. James c.
Burden.l
| Overture-''Raymond". ..... Thomas
Cconducted by staff sgt. George
WohlmAcher.D
| selsction-"Creme de II Creme"
Tobani
/ (copduct.d by STAFF Sgt. James B,
Allen.)
waitz.s-"Msdams sherry"
Conducted by Sgt. George C.
Solo for trombons-"Ths Holy
| (Played by Pvt. LIST Class Melvin
NJ. Short.)
| Idyl-"Ths GLOW Worm" :. Lineke
Conducted by Sgt. Henry Bell
man.
Excerpts from High Jinks" .Friml
| Conducted by STAFF Sgt John -
Clover.)
| Fox Tpot-"Stumbling" ..Confrey
MArcbN"Preparedness'. ..Dair,
| Conducted by Staff Sgt. Wilford
q. Archambeault.)
The Star-Spa nEled Banner"
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Pierce and Jeanette Sullivan. boy.
william G. and Lulu NJ. Barnett, boy.
Gordon G. and Celia b. mcnamara,
girl.
John F. and Nellie Pierce. girl.
J. Harwood and r. Pearl Hall, 6ey.
George n. and Lucille 7. Hydrick. boy.
w. u. and Bertha Allen, girl
William and Louise David, girl.
Louis c. and Ruth Voesel, boy.
Arthur J. and Katie z. Conner. boy.
Simeon c. and Louis Capula, girl.
Harry and Rose Datlow. boy.
Norman p. and Effie Cooksey, boy.
Harvey L. and Alma Hatch, girl.
Sol. n. and Mae Arison, girl.
Howard r. and Anna d. Uinck boy.
Nicholas w. and Bernadine r. Guthrie,
boy.
James A. and Lucille Brooks, boy.
William s. and Audrey s. Robinson.
boy.
George W. and Katie Edmonson, Eirl.
Raymond and Lillian Reynolds, girl.
p Israel l.. and Eariease wallace, boy.
John W. and Mary Johnson, boy
William and Mamie Hatton. boy.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
U. S. REPRESENTED At
OREGON LUMBER MEET

The Department Of Commerce
will be represented at a number oi
lumber conferences at Portland
Ore. beginning today, by w. A.
Durgin. special assistant to Secre
tary Hoover.
The Western Pine Manufacturers
Association meets in Portland to
day, and the West Coast Lumber
mems Association has a conven,
ton in Tacoma on August 2.
The directors Of the Nationa,
Lumber Manufacturers Associa toln
representing all the reginal soft
wood lumber manufacturing asso
Citations of the country, will hold
their quarterly meeting in Portland
tomorrow and Friday.