davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-16
SENATE MAY TAKE
UP RECLASSIFlCATl0N
Bill Involving Government EN-
ployes Awaits Action of Appro-
priation Committee.

PAAul4Ou NOlu1u4tISSs
Now that the Senate appropria-
tions committee has practically
cleared its calendar of the general
appropriation bills. 1t Is expected
that 1T will take up for considera-
tfon at an early date the bill for
the reclassification of government
employees, which has already been
reported favolably by the commit
tee on civil service. Chairman
Warren of the appropriations COM
mtttee is out of the city and may
not return till the end of the week.
but when he does, 1t is expected, he
will call the committee together
soon to take up the reclassi6cation
measure.
Senator Sterling of South Dakota,
chairman of the civil service COM
mittee, who has fathered reclassf-
fication legislation in the Senate.
said today that he believed the re-
classification bill would be put
through at the present session.
He expressed the opinion that If
the bill were reported out and
would be possible to dispose OF 1t
Notwithstanding the fact that the
tariff bill Is occupying practically
all Of the time of the Senate at
present. He said that he did not
believe the reclassification bill
would lead to a long debate.
Evening star., 1922-05-16
BIG VOTE EXPECTED
.|NPENNSYLvAN|A
Both Alter and Pinchot
Forces Claim Victory in
Primaries Today.
By the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, May 16.-Pennsyl-
to nominate candidates for governor.
lieutenant governor, secretary of in
terral affairs, two United States sena-
tors. representatives in Congress and
members Of the state legislature to be
voted for at the November election.
Weather conditions were favorable
and a large vote was expected.
OF overshadowing interest was the
contest for the republican nomination
for governor between Attorney Cen
eral George E. Alter and Clifford Pin
chot, former state forestry commits
sioner. It was the first time in years
that the republicans had gone into
primary fight without recognized
leader and there was widespread in
terest in the outcome. Alters cam
paign managers declared he would be
nominated by more than 100000 ma
jority, while the Pinchot hackers said
his majority would be at least $4,000.
Supporters of Pinchet conceded that
Alter would carry Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh, but predicted that Pin
chot would run up vote In the other
sixty-five counties sufficient to over,
majority Alter leaders claimed that
he would not only carry the two larg-
est cities by big matorities. but
would receive, at least $4,000 margin
in the remainder Of the state
Contest for senator.
There also was a contest in the re-
publican party for one of the sena-
torial nominations. This was be-
tween Senator George Wharton Pep
per Of Philadelphia and Representative
at-Large William j. Burke Of Pitts
burgh for the unexpired term Of the
late Senator Penrose running until
1927. Pepper supporters claimed that
his majority would be at least 400,0
Burke's hackers professed confidence
in the result
The nomination of David A. Reed of
Pittsburgh, both for the unexpired
term of the late Senator Knox, the
also fdr the full term of six years
from next March, is assured. Sena-
tor Crow was not candidate because
of ill-health, and Reed was supported
by both the Pinchot and Alter forces.
Miners to Vote.
HAZLETON, Pa. May 16.-The
$4,000 idle anthracite coal miners
were expected to be big factor in
the statewide primaries today. This
was the first time in years that they
have had an entire day to go to the
polls at primary and their vote was
considered of unusual Significance
Evening star., 1922-05-16
WEATHER.

- Increasing cloudiness, followed by
showers late tonight or tomorrow;
slightly cooler.
Temperatures for twenty-four hours
ended at ppm. today: Highest, IS, at
9 pm. today; lowest, 81. at am. to-
day FUN report on page Z.
Evening star., 1922-05-16

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16
Army Kettles
Appear d

Salvation Army kettles, which are
to be kept boiling" by the people
who wish to assist the Salvation Army
in giving Christmas dinners and 9TH
erwise providing Christmas cheer,
made their appearance on the streets
here this morning.
+ Members Of the Salvation Army
corps and a very rosy Santa Claus
are guarding the kettles, and ringing
bells to attract the attention of
passersby.
Approximately so families will be
remembered by the Salvation Army
this veal with substantial Christmas
dinners, and children will be invited
to attend a big Christmas tire enter
tainment in the army citadel. The
funds raised by way Of the kettles
will be used for this purpose.
The kettles will remain on the
streets, throughout the mex week.
Captain Frank fremont states.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16
BACHELOR CLUB
MEMBERS WILL
!, Be INITIATED
Prominent Men of State to
Enter Phi Delta Theta
Fraternity.

Final preparations for tho initiation
ceremonies at which four former
members Of the old Varsity Bachelor
club at the University Of North Dn-
kota will be made members of the
local Phi Delta Theta academic fra
ternity chapter. have been completed,
it was announced at % today. The
ceremonies will take place this after
noon.
DR.. John Lee Coulter. president of
the North Dakota Agricultural college
at Fargo. Walter Ray. states attorney
of Billings county; H. F.. McCurdy.
Bismarck, states attorney Burleigh
county, and Jack Williams. states at
torney Of Mclean county, are the mi
tiateaL
Governor r.. A. Nestos, member Of
the fraternity. is expected to arrive in
Grand Forks early this evening to at
tend the banquet at the Hotel Daco-
tab which will follow the ceremonies
proper. Other guests here for the
affair are: Harold King, Park River;
Andy Carr, Minot; H. F. Horner. Far
, go; Herbert Miles, Fargo: Fred Tray
nor. Devils Lake: Sandy Green. Cava-
lier and George O'Conner, st. Thomas.
Sunday afternoon a smoker will he
held at the chapter house on the uni
versity campus.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16
.CLUBDIN]NlE][R|
MONDAY VI NIGHT NJ Ct
All Business Men Urged to
Hear J., w. Goodman
andfR. e. Wenzel.

There are at least two reasons why
the Commercial club membership dim
lei Monday night Should be well at
tended. They are the scheduled adj
dresses of J. w. Goodman, traffic COM
missioner, and r. E. Wenzel, secre.
tary Of the Associated Industries of
sG Secretary naso's Il. w Bla,n URGES all
members of the clubto be present and
to place their reservations early.
President J. r. Carley is. to preside.
Mr.. Goodman will give a compre-
hensive report on the recent rate case
hearing in Fargo. He will discuss
what has been accomplished, what is
needed to be DONE, and what steps
should be taken to bring about the
necessary relief. :,
4, Mr.. Wenzel is scheduled to address
the gathering on the question of in
dustriaS compensation and other mat
ters that he promises will be Of in
terest to all business men. ),
The regular weekly meeting of the
club directors is ITO be done away
with Monday noon because of the
membership meeting Monday evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16
WHO WILL I'LL AN
EMPTY

which the Santa Claus Girls may pre-
lpare$for their Christmas giving, and
they are anxious to know Just now
much money they~may depend upon
when they come to make their pur-
chases. There are nearly $50 chill
dren to be remembered, and as u
is rather a. big task, to prepare 2 par
Gel for each one OF SO many
considerable time will be necessary 70
make the preparations For this rea-
persons who are expecting to help
with the fund are urged to- send IN
their contributions as soon as possi-
BILE. Each one will be acknowledged
through this column. $50 far the con-
have reached 1925.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16
JOHN W. MITCHELL
DIES AT WlNNIPEC;Y
BURIAL AT INKSTER

The remains OF John. NeSbitt
Mitchell Of Lasalle, Manitoba, who
died in a Winnipeg hospital on Thurs
day night, were brought to Grand
Forks today by Isaac Mitchell OF this
city. n brother of the deceased. The
body will be at the Pierce funeral
parlors until Monday, and then will
be taken to Inkster for burial.
Mr.. Mitchell. who was SO years Of
age. had resided at Inkster during his
boyhood. and left there about 10
years ago to make his home in Mani-
He was i'll for about six weeks.
and Isaac Mitchell of this city was at
his bedside when, death occurred.
Surviving the deceased are his wild
ow, a baby daughter. and six broth
ers and v sisters. A sister. Mrs.
Andrew Westlund. resides in Grand
Forks. another sister. Mrs. Orr Bur-
gett lives at Orr. and a brother, w.
W. Mitchell lives at Dahlen, N. D. The
other sisters and brothers reside in
eastern and western Canada. n,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16

The Herald Santa Claus. Girls have
received a donation of 450E Christmas
tags for marking the parcels that are
to be prepared for Christmas distri-
button to many youngsters Of this city.
Robert Stake. manager of the Wool
worth store here. donated the tags.
and he also helped the Santa Claus
Girls In a similar way last years
buttons which have been promised by
way Of aiding the Christmas work OF
the Santa Claus band. in addition to
the funds which generous friends Of
the children are sending to The Her
aid.
There are but a few more days in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16

The effort which German manufac-
turers are maklns to secure business
In this country L. emphasized let,
ters and advertising matter received
by local dealers.
E. j.. Seversnn }ofSthe Dakota Auto
company has just received advertis-
ing literature from a hardware man7s
u%facturing concern and q publishing
company In Meissens Saxony, The
printed matter IL in English and he
prices given IN dollars.
7. Many such appeals for business are 3
received here from time to time by
local dealers and the Commercial
club. While u few OF. these come
from switzerland, most OF them3 ore
from Germany, tho reports Indicate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16
INCIDENTAL
MIDDlES' BAL
. HAS BEEN CLOSED

Washington, Dec 16.-s-The incident
at the midshipmen's ball al Philadel-
phiA after the Army-Navy game,
which prompted Secretary DENLY to
order an official investigation, appar-
entity was closed by the nav depart
Rent today with the publication of
the findings OF the investigation board
sand the departments conclusions,
holding that while in the light Of
previous experience the measure
adopted tot prevent disorderly con-
duct should have been sufficient. cit
ii to be regretted II the steps taken
did not meet the required end.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16
MEN[FEE co.
M00NSHlNE
WAR ENDED
Battle Results In Death of
Three Officers; Gang
Leader Killed,

Lexington. KY, Dec. 16.-Menifee
county's ''moonshine war; has ended
today after a week Of campaigning in
the hill country. Federal prohibition
enforcement forces emerged vlcters,
but not until three agents had been
slain i nclashes with the outlaws.
To balance their losses, the federal
men today counted Robert Ballard,
reputed leader Of the moonshiners,
dead; his brother. Charles. wounded.
and a fugitive in the hills, and JEFF
Ballard. father, anil Albert Ballard,
brother Of the slam leader. together
with Joseph Glenn, William Ferguson
and Henry Rofit. prisoners in Jail
here.
The Menifee county outbreak end
ed yesterday in the same fashion 1t
started a week ago- spectacular
fight.
Began Week Ago.
The engagement between h fed
eral men and the members of the
Ballard gang was initiated last Sat
urday when Agent r. E. Duff was shot
while leading a raiding party of half
a dozen men In an advance on a cav
used by the outlaws as q site for a
still. Robert Ballard had been ideA-
titled as ono Of the outlaw band.
The following morning a large
posse picked up the trail Of the out
laws and moved into the hills in pur-
suit Shortly after the man hum got
under way. David Treadway, dep1
utized by the federal authorities, was
shot dead by a hidden rifleman.
With the Staying of Treadway, lead
ers of the chase disbanded the posse
and to all intents h pursuit was
called on.
Returned to Cabin.
Yesterday 1t was earned thai the
Billiards., embroidered by the apparent
absence of pursuit. had returned to
their cabin. located within a half mile
Of the e Of the first encounter.
A force Of 20 picked men surround
ed'the cabin. In an attempt to rush
the building, Agent Guy Cole was
killed. Robert Ballard was killed by
a return volley from the agents rifles
Charles, wounded In an arm leg,
dashed from the building and escaped
into the woods.
Ba'lar's father and brother and the
other prisoners, all living in thu vi
cinity OF the cabin, then were rounded
up. JEFF and Albert we're held In con-
nection with the death Of Agent Duff
and the other prisoners were charged
with having been accessories to the
crime.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16
WILL GIVE
YOUNGSTERS FREE
q. SHOW DECEMBER "a

; In accordance with q custom es-
q number OF years ago, the
management of the New Grand the
alter announces that. a free Christmas
show for youngsters OF the city will
be given on Sunday afternoon, De-
cember "a. Mrs. E.. M. Pierce, social
commissioner, will be in
charge of the little guests. J
The program, which will start at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16
BANK CLOSED.

Winner, S. D., Dec. 1e.-The First
National Bank Of this city failed to.
open its doors this morning by order
of the board Of directors. George
w. MITCHELL is president; E. 7. Chad
derden. cashier; Rhoda Mccarthy and
Edwin Kehieier,. assistant cashiers. l..
l. MADAM, bank examiner has taken
charge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16

3 o'clock, Will consist of a feature
picture Of Jackie Coogan in MY
Boy" preceded by q comedy. In ad-
dition to seeing a free show. each
youngster will be given a bag Of
candy. and some fruit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16
mEAR1.D OF sT7spImoN

Parls, Dec. 16.-Martin Fleury,
who was arrested in the campaign Of
the nolice to round up the mysterious
wielders Of poison needless" has
been cleared Of suspicion. An inves-
tigation showed that the needle with
which Fleury was alleged to have
wounded Mrs. Herkowitz in a public
bus was only a piece of money he
vas holding as his fare.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16

4alldanyy n. Dec. i1-1EHn6an9
NO school Jbaaketbau 4 de{eafs6t
m ESa1rH Ju1fnfStsxseot ~ mint,
Sstss laks sesoc! asssfstsa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16
CHURCH MUSIC
Conversational
Hidden

Carol-"silent Night" Hidden
choir.
Professional, 20 Come All Ye
Faithful'-Choir and congregation.
Carol. THE First Noel"-Choir.
Carol, (Ancient Bohemian)-"Come
Ye Shepherds"-Choir.
Solo, with violin obligato, 20 Holy
Night"-(Adam.) Mrs. Bell Porter
Barton, with F. H. Beidleman.
Anthem. Before the Heavens
We're Spread Abroad"-(Parker) by
the choir.
Dismissal. Russian .Doxolosy"-
Choir. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16

1EIn0t'
Z ssssalx
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16
Baptist Church.

Prof. II. J. Humpstone, director.
Mrs. L.C. Harrington, organist. \
Morning.
Prelude-Cauzonetta" .Fryainrer
Anthem-Te Deum, E fat. Buck,
Quartet-fYe Shall Have a5song'-
.... ....r ........ Woodman
Postlude-sMaTch Pontifcate.
s Fondelle'
Evening. 3 f%
sPrelude--"Pastorale" ~. Whiting
|Anthem-"Rejoice, Rejoice, Ye Ma
tions's .wes4
Postiude-March III. -..ac.. Whiting
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-06
To- GIVE FOURTH OF SERIES
OF MEDAL CONTESTS FRIDAY

Friday evening at the High
School auditorium, will be held
fourth of a series of silver medal
contests by the w. c. T. U. A
particularly pleasing program will
be given and the public is urged
to attend The following will
compete:
violin-Blanche Worlow-Flower
Song"
julie Crabtree,-"Folk Song"
August Zoet-''Intermezzo."
Phyllis Day-"Clover Waltz"
Eleanor Weeks-"Melody in c.
Henrietta Assink-"Midget Waltz
Ella March Miniature
Bessie eHitchcock-"Margery."
Augusta De Vries-"The Song OF
The Rose"
Bobby Waples-"Chopin's Waltz
Evelyn Ecker-"Love's Token
George Weeks-"Berceuse"
Declamatory-
Gertrude Komen-"Columbia."
Helen Ranton-"The Americans
of Foreign Birth"
Wanda Bayes-"Enlisted.'
Harold Jones-"The Patriotism
of Peace"
Joey Verduin-"Our Country"
Luther Palmer-"The Kid has
gone to the Colors.",
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-06
SALES OF NEW CARS
REPORTED HERE
Four Delivered in Past Week by
Dealers; Automobile Activity
Renewed Here

Delivery of four new cars was
feature of the past week in
the Lynden district, a return
of automobile activity that has
been dormant for several months.
Automobile dealers have always
looked to Lynden as one of the
best fields in the county for car
sales. Assessors reports for this
section showed a heavy proper
ton of homes owning machines.
The Lynden Motor Company
delivered to E. Eerkes one of the
new model Chevrolet Sedans. The
new sedan is six inches longer
than the old model, and is beauti-
fully finished, both inside and
out. The body is now built by
the company that formerly built
Cadillac bodies, which has been
taken over by the General Motors
Company, and assigned to Chew
rolet sedan work. The Chevro-
let sedan has four doors. a SOL
id front seat, and a host of re-
finements and conveniences. Cord
tires come with the, car.
The Service Garage made de-
livery of an Overland five-pas-
senger model to S. T. Jackman
this week. This model is noted
for its easy-riding qualities, due
TO its triplex springs, and for its
high mileage on a gallon of gas
cline.
Miller and Leek of Everson,
Dodge agency for the district.
delivered two Dodge Brothers
touring ears here this week. II.
Ripperda and Elzie Tremain re-
ceived the new cars. The new
Dodge, aside from rear plate
glass window, and four inch cord
tires, has practically no differ
ences from the former models
that have become famous for
their low up-keep and endurance
during the past eight years. Min
or refinements and improvements
have been made, but the power
plant and body is essentially the
same.
Since January l, G. w. Rob-
ertson, Lynden Ford dealer. has
made delivery of six cars. This
week, he delivered a Fordson
tractor with complete equipment
to Arthur Boehringer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-06
SCHOOL OPERETTA PLEASES
LARGE AUDIENCE FRIDAY

The operetta, Love Pirates in
Hawaii given by the high school
glee clubs at the auditorium Fri
day evening, delighted large
audience, and Miss Nelson, direct
or, is entitled to no small credit
for the excellence of the produc-
tion.
AS principals, Berenice Craig
Mertha Bostwick, and Peter and
Henry Holman proved splendid
and carried their roles in man
ner that won much applause. The
chorus numbers were excellent
the pretty costumes adding much
to the success of the performance.
Several fine musical numbers
were given by the high school or
chestra, composed of Berenice
Craig, Marie lie Compte, August
Zoet, Derk Omta, Gertrude Schuy-
leman, Ivan Jameson, and Miss
Jones.
The cast of the operetta in
cluded Mertha Bostwick, Berenice
Craig, Mildred Fountain, Myrl
Brown. Izetta Livingston, Lois
Whited, Peter and Henry Hof-
man, Evelyn bunker, Beulah Ser
rurier. Martha Vermeulen, Leota
White, Leona White, Joan Van
Dyken Jennie Van Wyhe, Mary
Worthen, Susie De Boer, Leslie
White, Ray PiXley, Walter lie
Compte, Teddy Palmer, Peter
Vermeulen and Clarence Larson
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-06
TO TELL OF RAISING
BULBS IN LYNDEN
r. VallentgOed Will Give Address
Tonight at City Hall on Com
mercial Possibilities

Should the Lynden district turn
it's attention a little from hens
and cows, to the growing of bulbs
on a commercial scale? This is
a question that will be answered
tonight at the City Hall by r.
Vallentgoed, formerly with the
Government Farm, and all Lyn-
den people interested in bulb cul-
ture are asked to attend. The
meeting will be at s o'clock.
Mr.. Vallentgoed, who is a mar
cissus expert, and general author
ity on bulbs, will discuss the
subject, 1.-THE Bulb Industry in
Whatcom County" Now that the
government has demonstrated in
a conclusive way that bulbs can
be grown in Whatcom County in
a profitable way, the quality be-
ing equal to the Holland product,
the question of establishing COM
mercial farms is an important
one, and Mr.. Vallentgoed will be
ready with facts on this subject.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-06
NORTH PRAIRIE

A Basket Social will be held
at the North Prairie school, Fri
day evening, April 21. The pro-
ceeds will be used to buy base
ball material. The school direc-
tors will also auction off some
manual training tools.
Mrs. G. E. Bruce and Mrs. T.
]. Nelson called on Mrs. c. w.
Wells, of Woodlyn, Wednesday.
Mrs. Arthur Crabtree and chill
dren spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit Verduin.
The North Prairie school cell
ebrated old clothes day last Fri
day, by cleaning up the school
house and grounds.
Mrs. Garret Verduin visited
school, Thursday.
Mrs. S. Wiser and family OF
Everett visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Wiser.
Mrs. A. Benson called on Mrs.
Jacobson, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Verduin, Nancy, Denia,
Frank and Tom Verduin visited
at the S. T. Jackman home in
Lynden and Arthur Crabtree's S
Sunday afternoon.
T. j. Nelson and Joseph Mel
son made a trip to Birch Bay,
Monday.
Frances Bruce has been sick.
George Wetsel, Dena and Tom
Verduin and Ruth Jackman spent
Sunday evening in Bellingham.
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Conrad Axling and sons visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Garret Yer
duin.
Glen Axling, the Benson chill
dren and the Anderson children
were callers at the ]. Bartelds
home, Sunday.
Rudolph Bartelds and John
! Bruins are plowing with theil
tractors for Mr.. McCord.
On Friday, March 81, a little
girl arrived at Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Jacobson's. Mrs. Harlander Of
Delta, is caring for Mrs. jacobson
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobson of Lyn
den visited with Mr.. and Mrs
George Jacobson, Sunday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-06
FARMERS TO GATHER
AT DAIRY SCHOOL
Will Attend Glasses Conducted
BY State Specialists at High
School Saturday

Dairymen of the Lynden dis
trict will attend a real agricultur-
al college for a whole day Satur-
day, when corps of experts
from the State College staff will
be at the Lynden High School
holding classes. Every dairyman
in the district has been urged to
enroll for the day.
The corps of instructors will
include Leonard Hegnauer, farm
crops specialist, d. G. Magruder
and F. w. Kehrli, dairy special
lists, all of the extension service
of the State College, DR.. w. T.
johnson, veterinarian of the Puy-
allup Experiment Station, and
H. B. Carroll, jr., county agent.
The following will be the pro-
gram of the day:
10 A. M.-Cow Testing.
Farm Crops and Fertilizers.
Lunch bring basket lunches.)
/ P. M.-Bull Associations.
Breeding for Milk Production.
Cattle Diseases.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-04-06
SHOW FARMERS HOW
TO TREAT VARIOUS SEEDS

There will also be a series OF
seed grain and seed potato treat
ment demonstration meetings in
charge of Mr.. Geo. Zundel, from
the State College. These meetings
will be held at the following
places:
Thursday, April 13:
900 p. mr.. A. Kellner'
farm, " miles west of Wiser
Lake.
Friday, April IA:
1000 a. ms. E. McCaW' s
farm, Northeast Diagonal Road,
7k miles from Bellingham.
2:3O D. m-Niels Peterson S
farm, across the road from the
Clipper school.
Saturday, April 10;
1000 a. M p. J. Felmely $
farm, in Mountain View.
2:OO p. mr.. p, Roberts
farm, near Birch Bay school'
taking road around the Bay.