davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
Indorsc Community Chest.

The club tonight heartily endorsed
the community chest campaign for
$4,000. j. Nat Harrison. general
chairman, made a short talk In be
half Of the campaign. l.. y. Rosen-
stock was appointed delegate TO the
Los Angeles convention. who In turn
appointed as his alternate Rotarian
Franklin Smith. Among the new
members taken in were Lucian An
drcws, W. y. Williamson, and Fred
Pitcher.
The local club voted unanimously
to subscribe a share toward IA Ro-
tary float for the Virginia Pageant
to be held in Richmond next month
The club indorscd the movement to
establish public library.
President Rosenstock was pre-
scented by the retiring board OF di-
rcctors with u beautiful diamond
set Rotary charm. Among the promi-
ncnt guests at the meeting was
Harry Martin. secretary of the New
York stock Exchange.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28

LYNCHBuRG. VA, April 27.-John
Luther Mckinney and Mrs. Virginia
Lee Munday were married here We'd
nesday afternoon by Rev. c. b. Rey-
nolds. pastor OF First Christian
Church. They Will reside here
here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
Mrs. snl,ie ynrbrouRh Shield.

Mrs. Sallie YarhrouEh Shield died
at the residence OF her sister, Mrs.
G. @. Minor. lilT Grove Avenue, yes
tcrday. Funeral arrangements had
not been completed last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28

rrcsidcIE wilson succeeds Louis
" Roscnstock. who has had a most
successful year az president OF the
club. and has accomplished many big
things for Rotary and the city
President Wilson made his address
of acceptance in appropriate words
and appointed his first committees
as follows: BOYS work committee
~. T.. Wright, chairman: executive
committee. II, f.. Wright, chairman:
II Carter Myers and ". l.. Hoy: sub
committee. Camp Rotary. II. f.
Wright. chairman; DR.. W. r Drewry.
Frank VI. Hobbs. Phillip r. Roper.
BOY Scouts and Covington Home. H.
&. Myers, chairman: Rev. T.. +. Dam
bridge. w. l.. thinner. jr., John
Arthur Johnston, I. Morris Gates:
under privileged boys. DR.. w. r.
Hoy. chairman: j. Spooner Epps. s.
West Holden. and Dr. j. Douglas
watkins. they also appointed the
five members OF the board OF drec-
tors to have charge of the entertain
ment for the next meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28

American Association Results.
No games scheduled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
WILSON NEW PRESIDENT
OF PETERSBURG ROTARY
Is Named to Succeed Louis A.
RoscnstOck as Head
of Club.

PETERSBURG. VA. April az
Richard r. Wilson. at,orncy-a,-law
was elected president of the Peters.
burg Rotary Club tonight at meet
Ing held in the Y. NJ. c. A.
Vincent X. Beachy. OF James Y
branch * Co. vas elected vice,
president. and w. G. Scott, boys
work secretary OF the Y. NJ g. \.
was. =. elected for the fourth tim,
secretary and treasurer.
In addition TO the president and
icc-prcsidcut, W. Z. Baush. VII
liam Grossman. Franklin Smith, II
H.. Wright and Lewis Walker. vii
compose the board Of directors fol
the ensuing year
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-14

nal,ing the sale the full amount OF the
appraised value OF the improvements, al
above stated, Ono-tunth of tho purNu.tse
price must DO paid annually thereafter
with interbtt on an deferred payments
az this rate OF ak per ccutum per aupum,
together with accrued interest on amy
balance ~ the same ratc Provided, ihat
any purchaser may mako full payment
ot principal, Interest ana statutory teoa
AZ any time aud obtain deed or state
pntont. The purchaser of land coutaino
ing timber or other valuable Materials Is
prohibited by law from cutting or rec
MOVING aDy Hu, VI ilUD.l AN h4Hefr lis
without FIRST obtaining consent OF the
Commissioner OF pGbllc Lands until
the fun amount Of the pur chase price
hna been paid and decd lsNuod
All salCs Of state landB are made ~ b.
lpct to the reservations OF oils, gases,
coal, ores, minerals and fossils OF every
name, Kind and description, and to the
additional terms aud conditions pre-
scgbcd in the net OF The legislature ap-
proved March 20, 1906 being section 3
OF chapter 25G of the Laws of 1891.
said land will be sold subject 20 the
forms, conditions and reservations OF
chapter 100 OF the Session Laws of 1911,
rotating to o,.iemonIs for rights-of-way
and the carrying of timber, stone, min
/ eralsand other products over the same.
The above described lands are offered
| for sale In pursuance of an order OF the
| Commissioner Of Public Lands and
an order OF sale duly issued and cort.
| fed by the Commissioner OF Public
| Lands Of the State OF Washington now
! on lille In the office Of the county auditor
CLARK " sAyIDGE,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-14
IN PROBATE

~ VIZ. A'i'''N' VI '''N
P. J. Steinbach, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
md has qualified as Administered
or of the estate of P. ]. Steinbach,
Deceased; that al persons hay
ing claims against said deceased
are hereby required to serve the
same, duly verified, on said Nd
ministrator or his attorney of rec
ord at the address below stated,
and file the same with the Clerk
of said Court, together with proof
Of such service within six months
after the date of first publication
of this notice, or the same will
re barred.
Date of first publication July
I, 1929.
B. STEINBACH
Administrator of said Estate.
Address, Vashon, Washington
ALEX STEWART
Attorney for Estate.
sos Arctic Bldg, Seattle Wash.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-14

Patronize our advertisers first.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-14
HOME CANNING OF FRUITS
AND VEGETABLES
Excerpts Reprinted from Farm
mers' Bulletin IBID
Continued from last week,

After the Jars are washed, place
them in a pan Of cold water and
bring the water slowly to the
boiling point. Allow them to
boil at least Is minutes, on until
thoroughly scalded.
Selection Of Fruits and
Vegetables
Use only fresh, sound veget-
ables for canning. No products
which are withered or unSomd
should be canned. Can all young
vegetables and soft fruits the
same day they are gathered and
as soon after gathering as pos
sible; certainly within 3 or 4
hours. Sort and grade the fruit
or vegetables according to size
and degree of maturity. Only
those vegetables which arc in
choice condition for the table
that is, young, tender, and fresh
are suitable for canning.
Following the sorting and grad
ing. all products should be wash
ed thoroughly. They are then
hulled, pared, scraped, cored, seed.
ed or sliced, according to the veg
ctable or fruit to be used, and the
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-14

wv PlhNNtN ~ 70 MilN ndNhNb Va
iuclosing it in a square of cheese
cloth and plmgiug it into boiling
wafer for q short time or by
slcanmg 10 for a somewhat longer
time With either method the
length Of the blanchmg period
varies with the fruit or vegetable
to be canned, and with the age
ior the product
Cold Dipping
For some products such as corn
on the cob or tomatoes or peaches,
which must be handled with the
fingers Immediately after the
Ihlouchmg period, II is well to
plunge into cold water for a very
short time. not more than 5 to 10
seconds,
"a t1l, ;,,
i''i''ieu''''i' 'Ll'' o''','I,''
land after cold dipping, if that
process be practiced), the product
should be well drained, handled
ppd rcheatcd If necessary hacked
II uho aot,i,,or o,d nraoassod
: Wy ~
At once 10 hoV a'lo" lt''''S anu
vegetables TO stand longer thah
necessary at any stage Of the can
ming process If some lars must
tond ,ybiIo otbcrs orc hninc nacI,.
~ a.. ,I.al
~ P'"N0 ''' 80 ''''' P|
Whefe they Will keep as coiu aS
possible (frult packed cold before
the slrup has been added or else
as hot as poSslble-i. e. IN the
Gamer vegetables packed III
boiling water or brmel.
Packing
All products should be packed
as s. in as possible after then
preparation is finished. After
selecting the fruit or vegetabl,
for uniformity in size and quality
it should be arranged SO as to give
a symmetrically placed and at
tractive pack, In placing the pro
duct in the jar, a thin, slender
flexible paddle, knife, or spatuls
is useful. Pack the jar as full as
possible without crushing the
pieces. In the case OF such yeget
ables as greens, corn, and beans
however, one must be careful no
to pack too closely, since too
small an amount OF liquid Iii thu
jars delays heat penetration t.
the center of the mass. The pact
should be so loose that when thu
jar is inverted the contents may
"settle " or slide easily and quick
~ (thouSh very SllgntlyJ 10 lll'
other end of the jar. Fill the ja1
with boiling sirup, brine, or water
according to the product packed
and add the seasonings.
Processing and Sealing
Processing is the final appllca
ton Of moist heat to preserve thu
product and is continued for
period determined by the char
aeter of the product, size and ma
! terial of the container, and thu
kind of apparatus used.
Place the jars in the Gamer anc
begin to count the time from thu
moment when the water boils Wig
orouSly, or when the desired pres
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-14
West Pass Transportation Co.
SEATTLE TO TACOMA RUN
FREIGHT. MAIL AND PASSENGERS
In Effect June I7fh. 1922
WEST SIDE OF VASHON ISLAND


Except Sunday
Sundays at 300 A. M md $50 p. Nj
Leave Tacoma Daily Except Sunday sos A. NJ
Saturdays 600 a, NJ. and Gas P. NJ.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-14
Y SCHEDULE
For Seattle

West Pass Transportation Co.
Office Pier Phone, Elliott $3.50
N G. CHRISTENSEN eR.. SEATTLE. WASH
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-14
Boat and Ferry Service
West Pass Transportation Co.
EAST SIDE OF VASHON ISLAND
Sundays, 900 ~. NJ, and 0;i5 p. NJ.

Leave Seattle, Daily 500 p. NJ. except
Sunday
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-14

will buy your poultry and
pay you net cash priccs-R. A.
Wise, Black 145. 40tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-14

Do your own repairing. Just
received a new lot of shoe leath
er at Garvin's Vashon.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-14
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
Leave for Seattle
WEST PASS
TRANSPORTATION co.

ITNTNINor OFNITNTTNITN ".
Onlco Pier Phone Elliott $3.50
N. c. CHRISTENSEN, Mes SEATTLE. WASH.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
ALEXANDRIA SEES
new ERA DUE TO /
ship DISMANTLNC
Chamber of Commerce
Chieftain Predicts
Prosperity.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. 8. Douiphan.
727 King Street.

A, s. Douiphan.
TT King Street.
ALEXANDRIA, va, Oct. IA
new business era for the city was
prophesied by r. z. Knight, presi-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce.
in discussing the coming of the
Western Salvage Company to this
city for the purpose of 'dismantling
226 wooden ships.
Two of the ships are scheduled
to arrive here Monday and others
later.
The suit Of James Kelly, ad-
ministrator of the estate of STAN
ley Kelly, against Texas Company.
to recover damages of $4,000 for
the death of Stanley Kelly on Au-
gust 2. 1921, will be heard in Cor
poration Court Tuesday. Kelly
while riding n motorcycle on Duke
street extended was fatally injured
when his machine and a motor
truck OF defendant company col
lided.
Mrs. Isabella McCracken, II years
old, wife of George McCracken.
died last night at the residence of
her daughter. Mrs. William s.
Schafer, AT wilkes street Besides
her husband she is survived by
eight daughters and a son. The
funeral will be held at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. William ].
Morton. d. D.. rector of Christ
Episcopal Church, officiating. and
burial will be in the Presbyterian
Cemetery.
The choir of st. Paul's Episco-
pal Church will give a sacred con-
cert tomorrow evening at o'clock.
A meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the board Of directors of
the Chamber of Commerce will be
held at $3.50 o'clock Monday after
noon. A meeting Of the publicity
and convention bureau of the
chamber will be held at o'clock
Tuesday evening.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Fear War of Sexes
In Public Schools
Little Boys Quicker Thinkers
Than Little Girls, Says
Supervisors.

In the Washington schools the
little boys have a uniform higher
rating than the little girls in all
things relating to headwork.
At least that is the verdic OF Su-
pervisors r. L. Haycock and ]. C..
Bruce. who have been conducting
psychological tests. Even so. It is
shown that the girls. as we'll as the
boys in Washington, have a higher
rating than in most other cities of
the United States. For instance, in
the third and fourth grades here the
averages are 1853 and 20, respec-
lively. Similar ratings for other
cities shows the average third grade
to have 11.2 and the average fourth
grade 1871.
The supervisors have not decided
whether they will make public the
ratings of young men and girls in
the upper grades. They are fearful,
It is said. that it might precipitate
a war OF the sexes.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Money Paid for Alleged
Stolen Auto Returned

Arthur w. Reister. OF Detroit.
who bought an automobile from
Richard c. V. Hartley for $1,000
which the police OF this city after
ward claimed was stolen, was
awarded s1.400.oS and Judgment
for possession for this amount
from the police department by
Justice Hitz yesterday in Circuit
Court.
This money, Reister claimed, was
taken from Hartley when the lat
ter was arrested August Is. The
automobile is supposed to have
been the property of Ray Baker.
former Director of the Mint Two
charges are now pending against
Hartley. one for grand larceny and
the other for an alleged violation
of the Dyer act, which forbids the
transportation In Interstate COM
merce of stolen motor vehicles
Reister bought the car in good
faith.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
4 RMY AND NAVY
n ASSIGNMENTS
ARMY.
Infantrd.


Infantrd.
Maj. Jere Baxter. to Los Angeles:
Lieut.. Col. Clifford U. Leonori. to
Fort Benning. Ga: First Lieut..
Grover E. Hutchinson, to Near
Vile. ILL.,; Capt. John r. Hermann.
TO Nogales, Ariz.: Col. Greed c.
Hammond. to Washington. d. c.,
and Capt. Arthur A. Baker, to
Fort Warren, Mass.
Quartermaster.
Capt Leroy NJ. Edwards, to St.
Louis. Mo-; First Lieut.. Seward
Hulse, to Fort Mcpherson, Ga;
Capt. John T. Sallace, to Fort
Bliss, Texas; First Lieut.. Newman
H. Cherry, to Edgewood, Md.
Medical.
ington. d. c.; Maj. Hertel P. Ma
kel. to Washington, D. c.; Second
Lieut.. Thomas G. Hester, to Wash
ington, d. c.; Maj Bertram f.
Duckwall. to Columbus, Ohio; Capt.
Harold H. Golding, to Washington,
d. C.; Capt. John ]. Moore, to San
Francisco.
Cavalry.
Capt. Nelson NJ. Imboden, to
Douglas. Ariz.
Dental.
Capt. Beverly NJ Epes, to Fort
Du Pont, Del; Capt. Roy R. New
man, to Denver, Colo: Mai. will
lam d. White. to Honolulu: Maj
Harry c. Peavey. to New York.
NAVv.
Comdr. Charles A. Blakely, to
Lake Denmark. N. j.; Comdr. Ed
win B. Woodwork, to San Diego.
Cal; Lieut.. James L. Fisher, to U.
s. s. RIA; Lieut.. Arthur B. Nc
Crary, to Washington. D. c.
Lieut.. Baylis Frank Poe, to u, S.
s. Goff; Lieut.. Clifford H. Roper, to
U. S. S. S-3S; Lieut.. John w. wal
Ter. to San Francisco, Cal: En-
sign Albert w. Akers, jr., to San
Diego, Cal; Ensign Donald B.
McClary. to U. S. Cardinal: Ensign
Joseph w. Mullaly, to Cavite, p. l.;
Lieut.. Hugo w. A. Baske, to Ma
val Air Station, San Diego, Cal;
Lieut.. Harold c. Bean, to Boston,
Mass: Lieut.. Edward ]. Sawyer, to
Boston, Mass: Lieut.. Irwin G. |
to Annapolis, Md; |
Lieut.. James E. Root, to Virgin
Islands; Lieut.. Eugene L. Walter.
to Newport, r. l.; Capt. Charles |
Conrad. tn WaHhinEtnn- n n !
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
SIX OF RATHENAU'S
SIAYERS JAILED

BERLIN. Oct. 14.-SiX men were
sentenced to Jail today and three
were acquitted on charges of muir
dering DR.. Walter Rathenau, for
eIgn minister Of Germany.
The elder Techow received fifteen
years in prison and loss Of citi-
zenship for ten years. Techow's
son received forty-nine months.
Guenther will serve eight years in
iaiI and Ilesman, Schoett and Dies
tel. sixty days each.
Warnecke. Steinbeck and Voss
were acquitted.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

FLOWERS FOR BIRTHDAYS
and anniversaries. GUIDES for the best
l212F. -Adve.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-05
Bible Circulation Had
 Big Period Last Year

NEW YORK, June 5.-The big gest year of Bible circulation since the high levels of the war period, is reported by the American Bible Society in the Annual Report just issued This report says:
 "The total number of volumes circulated during the year was A. S55, 5,464, which is more than a mil lion in excess of the distribution of the preceding year The largest increase IS shown in China, where 2,%62,730 were circulated. From Japan, the Near East and all of Latin America, there has come an increased demand so great that the Society has been unableto meet it.
 The revised Spanish New Testa- nent has been completed and will be ready for distribution during the coming year. Translation work has gone forward also in Luragoli for missions in British Africa; in Que chua for the Bolivian Indians; in Zubu for the black people of South Africa; in K'pelle for us in Liberia Iii China large parts of the Scrip lures have been issued in the new Phonetic Script, which is a simpli- fled written form endorsed and pro- noted by the government"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-05

necessary work for the protection of the same road from flood conditions. This work will also give protection to the upper end of the townsite. The people of Hyder have subscribed funds for protection work on the low CT end of the townsite and a com nurty committee had been ap- pointed to handle the funds. A sur vey of the ground over which the Hyder dock approach will be con- structed was also made by Mr. Cheatham and Superintendent Vaile. Specifications for this work are be Ing completed and the work will be advertised within the near future. It is estimated that the dock con struction will cost about $20,0O0. Other work in connection with it, protection from floods, etc, will cost about $10,000 additional.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-05
CALVIN RETURNS FROM
 TENAkEE; GOES WEST

K. D. Calvin, cadostral engineer, re turned here Saturday night on the gasboat Earl M, from Tenakee. He has been there the past three weeks in charge of the survey of the Tena- kee townsite, recently eliminated from tn Tongass National Forest. He was accompanied here by E. H. Ryan, F. P. Wood and J. H. Sadlier, the members of the survey crow.
 Mir Calvin will be in charge of the survey crew in the Chignik and Unangashik districts, below Cold Bay, the Admiral Watson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-05

purchasing the machinery for their interests. ii
 Mr. Van Wagenen and MT. Plom- mer are the guests of w. T. Tolch, manager of the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company interests here, to- day. MT. Plommer will leave Juneau tonight on the Princess Louise for his headquarters and MT Van Wag- enen will remain here for several days. He is accompanied by Mrs. Van Wagenen and their son. They are guests at the Hotel Gastineau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-05
GLACIER ROUTE EXTENSION JOB
 TO START SOON
Contractor to Arrive on Spo- kane Other B.P R. Work
 Gets Under Way.

C.. A. Carlson, of Seims & Carlson. general contractors of Portland, low bidders on the Glacier Highway con- rive on the Spokane Wednesday morning, according to advices re caived by C. w. Chcatham, Super vising Engineer of the Bureau of Public Roads, MT Carlson, it is un- derstood will immediately put a crew of men to work on clearing be tween Aux Bay and Tee Harbor and begin actual road construction with out delay.
 Before leaving here for Portland about the middle of last month, MT. Carlson announced that his com pany would open offices here as Al aska headquarters. He also said that work on the local project would begin about June 1, or as soon as he could get back from the States The company's bids on the Cordova. Eyak Lake and SewardKe prof ects have been recommended for acceptance ito the Board -cf Awards and arc virtulaly sure of approval, it is stated.
 Other Work Is Started
 MT Cheatham, who has just re- turned from a two weeks trip to the southern end of the division, said that work on the Peters burg -Scow Bay road had been started and would be completed this season as only about ono and one-half miles of gray cling remains to be done It is be- ing done under contract. At Wran- gell a survey of the short road from the town to the canncry was made md as soon as plans are completed, 1t will be advertised for contracts. The work there is estimated to cost about $8,000
 Contractor Mcclure, whose bid for the Tonigass Highway work at Ketch fkan, was accepted, put a crew on clearing work there on June l. Twenty-Five mon were employed at that time but as soon as the clear ing has been accomplished a larger force will be employed It is ex- pected that the Ketchikan1 Wards Cove section of the highway will be finished this season.
 Hyder Promising Camp
 Hyder is a promising hardrock camp, said MT. Cheatham. There is considerable activity on the Ameri can side of the line which promises to bring about substantial develop ment. George T. Jackson, represent ing the Thane interests, was ex- pected to reach there early this month to start work on the property acquired by himself and others on Fish Creek. H. c. Strong, of Ketchi- kan. and associates, he said, have taken over the Ldndeborg claims at Seven4Mile and will start develop mert work at once. Pat Daily and associates are preparing to go ahead with development work on the Al askaDalv group. which was recently bonded by Mir. Daily
 Road Work Started
 At Hyder work has been started on the completion of the surfacing of the Salmon River road. Arrange ments were also made for doing
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-05
GOVERNOR BONE WILL BE ORATOR
 OF CELEBRATION
Accepts to Deliver Fourth ot July Address-Commit-
 tees Are Appointed.

Gov. Scott c. Bone today accepted an invitation to deliver the Fourth of July address at the local celebra- aton. according to a statement by Henry Roden, chairman of the execu- tive committee The invitation was extended to the Governor Of MT. Roden under auth ority given him by the joint committees in charge or the celebration. N H. Castle has been invited by the committee to read the Declaration of lndepend- ence.
 Ten committees were named yes terday by the Commercial Associa' tion and City Council committees in charge of the local annual Fourth of July celebration at a meeting held at l. Goldsten's store. These commit tees are asked to meet at 7:30 D. m Tuesday at MT Goldstein's store on Front Street to discuss plans for the celebration.
 The executive committee is com posed of Henry Roden, chairman Walter DeLong, A. J. Ficken, l. Gold stein, J. J. Woodland, William Reck finance committee, Henry Roden w s. Pullen, George Burford, Dave HOu sel; music, William Reck, George F Forrest R. Bills; sports, Tom Me Donald chairman, l. Goldstein, J. J Connors, J. E. Barragar and J. E. Pegues; decorations, Walter DcLong w. G. Johnson; parade, A. J. Ficken, J. P. Walker, Jack Hays; publicity, J. l.. Gray, Henry Rodon; dance, J. J. Woodland, P. L. Coleman, w. M. Fry; transportation, J. L. McCloskey, w. & Pullen, Willis F. Novel;, J. H. Kline and J. V. Davis.
 No chances on the weather are go ing to be taken by the executive committee In order to safeguard the celebration in this respect, it has named M B. Summers on a special weather committee and giving him authority to select his own assist ance." No special reception com mfttee was appointed, the executive committee stating that it desires every citizen of the community to re- gard themselves as members on such a committee.
 The members of the committees as outlined above are urgently reuested to be present at tomorrow nights meeting. The time for completing arrangements is brief and the execu- tive committee wants to get the work started without further delay.