davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22
FRENCH LOOKS FOR
MANY AT CONVENTION

Wayne French, manager of the New
York City Office of Simon, Shuttle
worth & French, apple exporters. who
arrived last week for a tour of the
Northwest before the international
Apple Shippers Association conven-
tion in Seattle July 26, "a and 28, says
indications point to large attendance
at the sessions of fruit buyers. Many
prominent buyers. Mr.. French states,
expect to come out previous to the con-
vention, in order that they may call at
prominent producing sections. Others
will remain over after the convention,
he says and make calls on growers of
all districts.
P. F. Clark, sales manager of the
Apple Growers Association and men,
ber of the general northwestern COM
mittee arranging for the Seattle con-
vention, states that the general invita-
tion to fruit buyers in all parts of the
nation will be mailed this week. A
feature of the invitation will be con-
tour map of the fruit sections of the
three states, Oregon, Washington and
Idaho, which will show the visiting
delegates how the different sections
may be reached by train or automobile.
The map was inserted at the sugges-
tion Of Mr.. Clark.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22

Harold j. Blackman. great war vet
eran, has been promoted to rank of
first sergeant of Company. now at
Camp Lewis participating in the an
nual encampment of the states citizen
soldiers. William Swick and Frank
Davenport, Jr., have been appointed
corporals.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22
Poison Oak Worries Workers

An epidemic of poison oak rash pre-
walls among workmen of the Pacific
Power & Light Co. and Phoenix Util-
ity Co., engaged in clearing ground for
new Sl.250, 600 hydro electric system
on Hood river south of the city, and
scores Of members Of road crews, who
are building the grade Of the Mount
Hood Loop Highway along the Hood
river gorge. Poison oak shrubs abound
in this locality, and the itching blisters
i produces are making life miserable
for many workers.
Comparatively few are immune to
the poison oak rash. The land clear
ing, however. will soon be finished and
danger Of coming in contact with the
bushes will be ended.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22
Clark Seeding is Staple Shipper

While numerous city gardeners and
ranchers are experimenting with vari-
Gus other varieties of Strawberries,
the Clark Seeding. propagated in the
Mount Tabor district of Portland, re-
mains the staple variety of the Hood
River variety. j. w. Swope. who is
an enthusiastic amateur gardener, has
exhibited berries of the New Oregon
variety from his city plots that weigh
an ounce and a half. G. A. McCurdy,
Oak Grove orchardist, Saturday pre-
sented to S. J. Moore two hallocks of
berries of the Marshall variety that
weighed an average of an ounce each.
The berries were beautiful but value
less for shipping.
Ranchers of the Upper Valley have
in instances planted heavily of the
New Oregon strawberry. 1t is pro-
life bearer, but local Gamers declare
it no good for packing, and the fields
will be plOwed under.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22

Before you buy an automobile you
should see the new Studebakers at the
Cameron Motor Co. matt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22
SUNDAY HIGHWAY
TRAFFIC WAS HEAVY

Motor traffic over the Highway Sun
day was heavier than for any time OF
the year. 1t is estimated that some
thing like 1000 automobilists visited
the valley that day. Scores of Shrin-
ers, en- route home from the San Fran
cisco conclave, were brought here from
Portland. Hotels and restaurants did
a good business, and garages and ser
vice stations were busy throughout the
day.
81 never saw such a traffic." says
M. L. Emry, who was at Cascade
Locks for the dedication ceremonies
of the Bridge of the Gods and who
with party stopped at Herman creek
for lunch. 1--WE counted an average
flow of cars by Herman creek, and in
five minutes just 26 cars rolled by"
Other members of Mr.. Emry's party
included his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Emry. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Barton and
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Barton, the latter
from The Dalles.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22
FAMILY FORGETS BOY
LEFT AT AUTO PARK

En- route from Albany to strawberry
fields here, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Baker last week motored off from the
city automobile park, leaving an 8-year
old son, Jack. The small car was piled
high with camping equipment. on
which five other children were perched
in variouds attitudes, and the parents,
in their haste to reach the harvest
fields. overlooked little Jack. The
deserted boy raised an alarm that
attracted other campers. and Park
Supervisor Sloat telephoned the office
of Sheriff Johnson.
Traffic officers Murray and Wood
were dispatched at once to search for
the motor tourists on the Columbia
River Highway, it having been pre-
sumed that they had headed out of the
city either to the east or west. The
family, however. was discovered later
in the valley, and the lost boy restored.
In their pursuit of the Raymond
family the traffic officers both partici-
pated in bad spills when their motor
cars skidded.
Mr.. Woods car skidded off the road
just west of Sonny, where gravel had
just been spread on a bleeding pave
ment. Officer Murray met his mishap
further west, when his rear tire ex-
DlOded.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22
Bailey Has Fine Flowers

j. E. Bailey. whose hobby is flowers,
now has one of tine show places of
Hood River. Some S5 varieties of
rose bushes are blooming abundantly.
Mr.. Bailey has probably the best col
lection of lilies in the city. He has
plucked amaryllis blooms from his gar
dens that measures Ct inches in diam
eter.
Mr.. Bailey has species of flowers
blooming throughout the spring, sum-
mer and fall. His dahlia collection is
very complete. His care of his rose
bushes resulted in but nominal dam
age from the severe weather of last
winter. Mr.. Bailey dug the packed
sleet from around bis bushes and
pruned off broken twigs during the
cold weather. During the freeze his
son, M. M. Bailey. of Granger, Wyo.,
was visiting him. The latter expected
the extreme cold to kill the bushes.
He told his father that he would give
him penny for every bloom produced
this summer. Mr.. Bailey estimates
that be will have at least 10000
blooms.
IL am just going to send my son a
bill for about $500" he says.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22

Walter Ford Saturday received a
telegram announcing that Ashley Post,
the youngest member of Company c,
made the highest score at rife practice
Friday. Corporal Swick and Private
Won Lubken tied for second place.
Young Post is the bugler of the COM
many.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22
co. c NOTES

Sergeant Bailey, accompanied by
Mrs. Bailey, motored to Camp Lewis
last week to attend the encampment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22
Property Appraisement

Hood River. Or, June q, 1922.
Editor Glacier: 1t ought not to be q
surprise to a soldier who desires to ac-
quire a property on the loan plan if he
should find himself appraised as we'll
as the land. In fact the chief secre-
tary Of the commission has so ex-
pressed himself.
The young man who has faith in his
state, himslef and the property he
makes choice OF and gets busy in pru-
IDENTIFY shaping up the place for APP
praisement will find he has placed him
self in better standing than the fellow
who waits and doubts, who ''waits for
something to turn up" rather than an
exhibit of evidence that he intends to
make good. The young man will be
appraised. An Ear at the Ground.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22
WINE BIBBLING COSTS
ROAD WORKER $50

Incautious drinking from a silver
fiji Ik, filled with homemade wine, at a
public dance at Odell Friday night cost
j. E. Scocker, member of a Mount
Hood Loop Highway gang a fine of
$50, and a sentence of 30 days in Jail
was also imposed Saturday by Justice
of the Peace Onthank. The jail sem
tence was suspended temporarily, au-
thorities thinking they may be able to
secure from Scocker information as to
where he obtained his beverage.
The arrest was made by Deputy
Sheriffs Murray and Edick. who
stopped outside the dance hall while
returning from Parkdale, where they
had been called on business. Scocker
and friend stepped from the dance
hall within few feet of the officers to
take drink.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22
0stereard's Herd Is Praised

DR.. NJ. E. Welch. county veterinar-
marian. who has just completed giving
the tubercuiln test to a herd Of Is cows
owned by Mike Disregard at Viento.
found none Of them infected. He de-
elares the herd in fine condition. Mr..
Ostergard. who owns extensive COlum-
bra lowland grazing land. retails a
lsTge qauntity Of milk through grocery
stores Of this city. The dairy farm
e located along the Columbia River
Hfuhuov
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22

The Pythian Sisters Friday night en-
tertained at a surprise party Miss
Frances Elizabeth Baker, graduate of
the University of Oregon, who for the
past several years has been in charge
of physical training for girls in the
Hood River school. Miss Baker will
leave here Immediately for Portland.
where sshe will attend summer school
of the Univerity of Oregon.
About September Miss Baker.
daughter of District Attorney Baker,
will leave for Wellesley College, where
she will specialize in physical educa-
tion. Miss Baker will be succeeded in
the city schools by Miss Alberta
Carson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22

Do you know that nine out of every
ten cases Of rheumatism are simply
rheumatism of the muscles or chronic
rheuamtism, neither of which require
any internal treatment? The pain may
be relieved by applying Chamberlain s
Llniment, which makes sleep and rest
possible, and that certainly means
great deal to any one afflicted with
rheumatism.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22
Why Suffer From Rheumatism :

"What next"-Chautauqua Grounds
June % and "a. ie22
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22

Ludwigg johnson, Portland motOrist.
who left $40 bail money with Traffic
Ohcer Vernon Murray last week. has
forfeited the bend. having failed TO
appear before Justice Of the Peace On
thank. Mr.. johnson was arrested By
Ofhcer Murray after crOWding the lat
ter, according 70 the officer's CON-
plant. Of the Highway. The motor
ist, II vas stated. Wss attempting to
pass another automobile on q blind
turn.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22
FIRE
BRINGS S. FINE

]. H. Powell, sub-contractor on the
Booth Hill unit Of the Mount Hood
Loop Highway, pleading guilty Satur-
day to setting fire without permit
and then abandoning it, was fined $5
and assessed costs by Justice of the
Peace Onthank. National Forest Su-
pervisor Sherrard and Chief Forest
Ranger Walters discovered the fire
Friday night. The burn was menacing
a body of heavy timber.
. Mr.. Powell had started the fire in
order to clear space for teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
Tumulty Is Rebuked
bv Woodrow Wilson

WASHINGTON. April IA -mis.
understanding" between Woodrow
Wilson and his former secretary and
close friend. Joseph =. Tumulty,
caused a tremendous htir In political
circles here today.
Wilson's curt Reputation Of q mes.
sage given by Tumuity 60 . demo
cratic dinner In New York last sat
urday niEht as having come from
Wilson was the cause OF the Incident
The dinner developed into some
thing OF launching Of boom for
Gov. James NJ. Cox IN 1874. Con wAs
chief speaker at the banquet and the
purported Wilson message was inter
preted as signalling tho re-eniry Of
this former president into politics and
as an Indication OF the possibility Of
hi. support Of Cor.
The message which rumuity gave
the banquet as coming from Wilson
naid the former president would sup
port any man who stands for tho
salvation Of America
Tn. New York Times published .
story casting doubt on tho authentic.
ity OF the message.
Wilson wrot. The Times as fol.
lows.
II write 60 ssy that there need be
no doubt about The mattT ala not
send any message whatever 10 that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
GEN. SEMENOFF
IS HELD IN JAIL
Cossack Leader Presents
Sorry View In Cell

NEW YORK. April IL - Gen.
Gregory Semenoff. snti,boishevist
commander. whose Cns-acks once
spread terror thru siberia and who
In accused os torturing and murder.
Ing Americans In Russia. awoks to-
day In Iudlow-St. jail.
The ''attaman Of this Co~-acks." a.
he loved TO be called in tho days
when he and his Wild riders swept
thru Siberia. presented sorry
figure. His young and beautiful
win was az tho cell door early TO
comfort him In hts misfortune.
Scmcnoff was surrendered by his
hondsman. who had put up $4,000
hail. after the general was arrested
on hts arrival hero In connection
with a civil suit for tsTf. 600 brought
by New York firm. Th~ Fidelity
a Deposit CO. % Maryland. Shich put
up the hail. surrendered the general
FOR patriotic reasons"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14

dinner or authorize anyone 10 conway
a message
When Informed OF the Wilson let
ter. Tumuity said:
"ff MIR. Wilson says the MESA &c
was unauthorized onn only say I
deeply regret the Misunderstanding
that has arisen between ne. Ger.
tainiy would no, have gwen tho NEE
sage n I had not believed II to be
AUTHORISED
Democrats opposed 20 Governor
Cox's nomination as presidential can.
didais looked upon tho Reputation
as the baking 81 an attempt 10 tic
Wilson up with IN. Cox boom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DAN LAND0N
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

. public meeting last night but
spoke at noon before the Engineers
club. He said h. hoped. when elect.
ed TO bring about some economies In
the street railway department.
MEIER CAN'T SEE
FIyE-CENT FARE
He said he could not see the irnrns
date possibility Of . fiveccnt faro.
but thought there was no reason why
. 50 cent fare might not be restored.
70 b followed perhaps later by n
drop 90 a fivc-crnt fare.
II y. Turner declared IN q speech
before the Coiored Peoples club IN
Rsnton hall. 18th ave. and Denny
way. at which many other eandl,
dates spoke. that he was continuing
Ia favor Of completion OF the skagit
project up 10 the first two units and
a real survey % the feasibility OF
adding 10 the project further.
Turner said he believed several
csty utility departments should be
combined under one manager TO re-
duce overhead expenses and. Indirect
~. taxes.
Maj. 7. J. Cunningham. st South
Park. told the voters q study Of the
city charter bad convinced him that
combining the street railway. light
and water DEPARTMENT. accounting
In the conptroIIsr's office was Inn
possible becsus. such q courss would
be contrary to law and would tn
crease taxes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
National Guard to
Hold Big Exhibition

In the first exhibition OF the kind
since the war. national GuardHmen
OF the 10th ". A. will show OFT thar
field pieces In n public drill 81 the
ermory Friday night In addition TO
tho demonstration boring bouts have
bean arranged. and the regimental
band will play.
Mayor Caldwell win be Their. and
talks will be mad. by Brig Gen. Y.
q. MoAlesandcr and Brig. Gen
Maurice Thompson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
five DROWN
WHEN ship
GOES DOWN
Mother and Four Children
Lost: Father and Son
Are Rescued

WASHINGTON. u. C. April IL
THE schooner =. c. Kenhle, property
Of johnson and wimSapp. Washing.
ton. sank In a sale one mile below
Alexandria. va. at $50 this morn.
ing. with the loss OF five lives.
The dad we're the wife ana four
children OF Capt William Lawrence
IS. Of New Alexandria Va
Lawrence and Carroll. his fsyesr.
cid son. were rescued
Reports % tho incident were re-
eeiv-d by Washington police.
The report stated that the schooner
va. anchored when thu gale devotion
81 and It's fury was so great that the
vessel earsired.
Capt. Lawrence and Carroll were
en- the deck At tho time and 70 this
they owe their lives.
Mrs. Lawrence IS. ana the chif
eren. Lillian. 10: Archse. -: Alvin.
10. ard Msirl Z. were asleep IN the
cabin. They wer~ unable 20 escape
Ths steamer Norfhland. plying h.
tween Washington and Norfolk.
passed by fhe schooner and answered
the cries Of tho two men who were
eiinsing 20 the overturned vessel
The two were removed with Erea,
difficulty.
Capt Lawrence stated that a SUD
ten. powerful gust OF winc caused
the vessel 20 cap.,x-. After films
NJ with water. the vessel rixhtei n
-sf and Immediately went down
This happened 80 quickly that
neither he nor his son could 70 "a
the rescue Of Mrs. Lawrence and the
four children asleep In the cabin. he
SAID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
DR.. Mary B. Martin,
Charity WOrker, Dead

HsmorrhREs OF the brain. result.
ing from a fall in a Sixth ave. N. w.
street car Thursday morning. IL be
ilsysd 10 have CAUSED tho Heath OF
Dr. Mary ~ Martin we'll known
Seattle physician and charity worker.
who died at ~. Luks's hospital
Thursday night
Dr. Martin was thrown 20 the
floor ~ the car when II started for.
ward q moment after sne had board
cd II. Che was taken Immediately 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14

the city hospital and later removed
10 st. Lukos. whore she Did.
Dr. Martin was the wife OF Dr.
n. NJ. Martin. noted evangelist Of the
Christian church. lie IA now In
Texas. Bhe II survived siso by three
daughters. Mrs. Nina N Moore and
Mrs Jay w. Thatcher. OF Bcattle,
and Mrs. Franklin shuey. Of Los
Angeles. one brother. John ".
Barnes. Of Seattle; one sister. Mrs.
Violet Osborn. Of East Liverpool,
Ohio, and four grandsons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
Jap Shot to DEATH;
One Arrest Is Made

With one man held in the city jail
on an open charge. city detectives
under Capt. Charles Tcnnant had
placed dragnet over the city Fri
dav for two japanese gunner
who shot and killed y. Mania. said TO
have been proprietor Of gambling
place. early Friday morning In 'front.'
OF his place OF business at zoe Jack.
son ~.
The man held Is X Kajlmani. S.
cannerymnn. who was arrested at
Seventh ave, and Weller st. Friday
morning. a few hours after the shoot
ing
Detectives Chad ballard and J, r,
MaiewHki are working ON tho ease.
Witnesses 20 the shooting declared
tina. Mania had 1ist left q gambling
house and had stopped In front Of
his ator. when two japanese who had
been hiding on n stairway across the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14

street. Jumped lightly 10 the pave.
ment with drawn revolvcrs aud
started shooting without n moments
heHitation. Then bullets struck
Mania In rapid succession and other
bullets struck the windows and door
casing In spite ~ his wounds.
Mania struggled TO dram his two re
volvers. ana had one In his hand be
fore he fell dead 10 the street
The theory OF the police IL that
tho japanese killed Mania as result
Of an internal feud. similar 60 the
Chinese tong wars. Another theory
Ia that he was killed as a result Of
a gambling brawi.
on March 10. X. suEuh was shot
and killed by an unknown asnaiiant
In an aileyway between Fourth and
Firth avenues. near Washington ~.
Police believe the two cases may be
connected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
Claims Scent Fare
Will Cure and Kill

Aipheus Byorn. president OF the
club. speaking before
tho Young Mems business club
Thursday. declared ~ public officials
here would US. the Same amount of
brain. as ar- being displayed In San
Francisco. Seattle could hav. lower
street car fare He said IN. Brick.
ron street car plan might produce a
threecent fare but !, would kill tho
patient doiux H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
RUNNER
SEIZED IN EAST
British Schooner Taken by
N. Y. Police Launch

NEW YORK. April IA British
schooner was overhnuled and seized
by n police boat patrol In the bay
today. Twenty.fiv. barrels OF rye
khlsky and hundreds u bottles OF
Scotch were found on board.
Altho sailing under an assumed
name--ths schooner Rsd"--ths ven
sci proved 10 b. tho W. r. Dodd OF
British registsry from Nassau. ftn
captain. Herman Hadley. said hs war
bound for Saint Pierre, Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
SINGING BULLFR0G
is LATEST; HAS II
DIFFERENT NOTES

NEW ORLEANS. April IA
Singing frogs abound in tho here
tofore unexplored marshes Of
this state. according 10 a report
by Jay weber Of tho American
museum OF natural history.
Tho report. vouched for by
Percy voisca. Jr.. of the Louis
lana conservation department.
reveals the discovery OF species Of
frogs capable Of rendering seven.
teen musical notes with proper
variations and pauses. The frogs
haye been dubbed "hyIa avivocas."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
Good Manners Pay,
in Books, Anyway!

BAN FKANCIHCO. ApriI IT,
Good manners and right conduct pay
IN the long run.
The viii Of Gertrude Benn. school
teacher. filed here yesterday revealed
her ms tho author Of two tent books
used in the schools Of Manila. en-.
Titled Good Manners" and -Righ,
Conduct The royalties. had yielded
sli. 900. the will showed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
SAFES LOOTED
IN WALL ST.

NEW YORK. April it.-Ysggnnen
today crossed tho dssdIins s4t By
New York police around the finan-
eial district and blew open four safes
in a downtown offics building.
The Waterman. ragged and bound.
was tied up IN a sack and thrown
into a corner. while the bandits
worked undisturbed.
After disposing Of the vatchman.
the gang. believed 20 number five,
went thru the Royal Insurance.
building. proceeding from office 20
office. iooting desks and SAFES.
Lossen win run into thousands Of
dollars. II was estimated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
Pierce-Arrow and
Lafayette Merger?

NEW YORK. Apri i4~--Dow Jones'
financial as-nry ha. announced that
the directors OF Pieroc,Arrow Motor
and Lafayette Motors company have
agreed IN principle CD = Merger Of
the two companies. G. w. Nash.
president Of the Lafayette. IL 20 10.
come active head Of the consoiida.
ton as chairman Of tho beard. tho
news agency says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
Widow of Slain Man
Falls to Her Death

NEW YORK. April l4--Mrs. Anna
Giickstein. widow OF DR.. Abraham
Glicksiein. who was shot and killed
by Mrs. Lillian Rsizen for alleged
assault. today Jumped or fell from
window in her mothers home and
was found dead on the sidewalk.
Just before tho act she expressed
fear that her husbands slayer would
be freed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
AUDREY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

sSpensivs trips 20 New York wers
necessary.
''ons day received news tina,
cscirs father In England had left
him the family forum. on condition
he wed his cousin. tina, Cecil had
complied and sailed for England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
Rainier Valley to
Hold 3 Big Rallies

Three big Joint political meetings.
~ which all candidates for mayor
and city council have been invited 70
speak. viii be held Sunday evening.
in Rainier valley.
Meetings viii b. held In Hillran
City. Columbia City and at York sta
ton. suburbs OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
u Bolo Club Branch
to Hear Candidates

Mrs. Henry rAndss and Al r.
Drslcs. council candidates. the latter
20 succeed himself. and the Bolo
clubs indorsed candidate for mayor.
Thomas J. Cunningham. will speak
IN Iltre's hall. University Bank
building. r. 4sth and University way.
Monday night. under the auspices OF
the University branch OF ths Bolo
sd