davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
WiLlys-Ouerland Radio Caraua1 on Ttuo Months Trip
St. Louis Branch Is Giving Daily Concerts in Illinois and Missouri Towns-Fifty-five Towns to Be Visited.
 Eight Cars in the Caravan

St. Louis, Mo-, September 1e.-The Willys- Overland Radio Caravan in charge of D. w. Crabbs from the local willys-Overland branch con- sisting of eight different models of Wii1ys Knight and Overland passenger and commercial cars, ar ranged In an attractive manner to interest the business man in any form of transportation that he may desire Is now entour.
 Leaving St. Louis, August go, the caravan which is equipped with radio receiving set will continue It's tours through the months of Sep tember and October and in that pe- riod will visit 55 different towns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
OVERLANDS ARE:
 MOVING RAPIDLY
Cruse- Crawford Making De- Iiveries on Popular Car;
 Demand Brisk

As an evidence of returning nor malcy in the automobile world and improvement in freight conditions Tom Turrentine. sales manager for Cruse-C Crawford, cites the fact that his concern Is making brisk deliver les of the Overland. Due to the strike many deliveries were delayed but the last couple of weeks has witnessed an improvement and these cars are now coming through in a satisfactory manner and purchasers Ire being taken care of in fine ;hape.
 We are experiencing a good de- nand from large corporations for shese commercial cars" said MT. Tur :. rentine, flor these big concerns find that these little cars are especially adapted to a salesman's needs and are economical and reliable"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

in the states of Illinois and Mis- souri.
 Demonstrations of the various models, the famous willys-Knight talking motor, the motor that speaks for itself" will precede the daily radio concerts which will con- sist of music. baseball scores. mar ket reports. late national news etc. furnished by the K s D broadcast ing station of the Post Dispatch of this city.
 Crowds of from 1,50o to 2,000 per- sons have witnessed the demonstra- tions, listened with attention to the lectures on the various models and cheer ed the program as arranged by the Overland radio caravan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
.81 TIRE COMPANY
 ID MOVE SOON

The new and permanent home of the s1 Tire company on Avenue F and Twenty street. will soon be ready for occupancy and this concern is making preparations for moving into the new quarters about Oc- tober 1.
 It Is stated that the new plant will be the largest in the south and one of the largest in the country and it is a striking compliment to the business ability of Truman Morrison and Hunter Watkins that they have built up such splendid business in so short time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
HOW|SON STICKS
 OSTUDEBAKERS

Mir. Allan P. Howison of Randolph is certainly strong for Studebaker products and believes that anything
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
NEW FORD SHOWS
 FUEL ECONOMY

A new style Ford coupe, the second bought by MT. J. w. Daniels of Fair field few weeks ago, showed a remarkable record for fuel consump- tion and endurance on trip through Meridian, Mobile. New Orleans and Gulfport. During the entire trip Mir. Daniels states that no repairs were made whatever and that only 50 gall lens of gasoline were used on the entire trip. totaling 942 miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

that bears the studebaker trademark Is the best obtainable. Thirty-seven
 years ago MT. Howison needed three
 wagons for heavy haulage and made his needs known to the Studebaker factory, who furnished him with
 three vehicles suited to his purpose. Although these wagons were pur- chased 37 years ago, he says that one of them Is still running and doing duty. In 1913 MT. Howison was in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

market for an automobile and re- membering the service he had from his studebaker wagons, he bought Studebaker car. This car is still giv-
 ing good, service and is being used fori "everyday" work. Last week Mr. Howison came into Birmingham and
 bought a Studebaker Big Six from Garth -Holcomb Motor company and says he expects it to serve him for the next 10 or 12 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

A process for seasoning wood which gives results in 20 days which would naturally take several years is said to have beeninvented In France and consists of subjecting the wood to the action of current of air con- taining ozone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

The United States produces only o.43 per cent of the worlds fuel bri- quets the industry being developed chiefly in countries where a large part of the available coal Is of low grade and unsuitable for use in the raw state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

Most singers don't like violets. for the perfume from that little flower is said by some to cause huskiness and sore throats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

Where the percentage of negre population is highest. the cancer doath rate is lowest.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Alphabetical
Admiration
LIKES . lady who II in
tersstsd In uplift work

A LIKES o lady who II In
~ terestsd In uplift work
and belongs to many
clubs devoted to improving the
condition Of the masses. He
claims that IL women's true
sphere.
B. II q Arm admirer Of the
napper type. He thinks bobbed
hair, cigarettes and the shimmy
are o. K. Such women, he
thinks, keep the race young and
hopeful
c. Is smitten with the studi-
ous type Of woman who spands
her time reading the classics.
She Is also interested In gene
alogy and antique furniture and
cid masters.
ID. Loves q good housewife
type Of woman who knows how to
cook and darn socks and keep q
home going.
E. Admires the artistic type
Of woman, such as the opera
Einger, painter or actress. He
believes they represent the sex
IN its most favorable light, and
to be loved by one Of them Is the
height Of marital felicity.
T. Likes the literary type Of
woman who belongs to many
literary clubs and keeps her
mind on the higher things Of life.
She ID the bulwark Of our nation
and II an excellent foil for the
ptrtt Of frivolity that has taken
hold Of . great many members
Of the sex.
= q. Admires the sportswomen,
shoss who ride to hounds, play
tsnnis, golf, do fancy diving,
iong-distanos swimming, boxing
and sd-jumping. Athletic sxer-
else, In his opinion. raises the
ladies' to their proper sphere.
II. Likes the clingins-vins
Upe who haa q habit Of being an
Undressing invalid" the frail
type with Hly-white handsome
who Ii interested in culta
/ Like my wife. She doesn'e
70 In for any Of these things.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Choose Your News

HE sooms have depsd Winter spp.in
The strihss have them ves.y and p...imi...
squallns.
clssr-mindsd folh ore sistins dshs
And Aslpns things o right.
Designs from PART. show sh .. they .urns
To ladies In America The styles beyond sndurins.
With Prohibition In full sway.
How could dsht "skirt" get wayf
The fsmsrs for their Psschss about basket
kst.ilsrs GET dollar whore they have the
The rstsisss have got 10 livs
Though they take all you have . siv..
beauty psrlos serving drink. lsdiss 10 suspeet.d
II did . rushins buslnss& Nigh profits II collected
drink with every trs.ts.sntf. S.yI
Girls got m.sssssd three dmss . day.
The King OF Spain Yankss sr him
He dossnt like the Ensish girls bss.sss they slim
But asppers do car . wink
For what this roy.l dub may think
The Fail elections draw snd there di..smbnr,
lot Of phony sssssnsn upset lot and nsmblns.
The ConGrsssuen taking
That people have learned hew 10 vote.
Rssersrs their homswsrd All railroad .,uo,.
They've In hurry to get back from vacation.
Two weeks of sleep and they
WIN nsvsr know thsy'v. been away.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Famous American Fallacies

-HAr nobody lawyer hop. 10 max. sueo
Congressman
Ihss the thtnsAs day =. szsres. q. d. SUI
and psrsphs freely.
That drink plenty Of 10. your ..mpu.tur. WIN
decrease
That tailor the East Side day srsss ovis
magnsts
That comparatively dodge payment
Thai who tan. great deal about his necessarily s
one Nd
That play roff really great peasur
IN the
That ooiored man happy he only hold
watermelon.
That most Of II. sdashioned taking dope
Of some sor.
manicursd bsfors
every trip.
That III. fs Of rob nothing riding around on
boat
That boroo. sfway. In n. hous. for
their friends
That there political elamb.ks accompanied BY
rainsorm
That satisfied stop nrst
million
That all Engshmen msmansgs pipes on
the street
That moving picture have anything
mischief
That who derby In beaten
In argument
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Setting the
Fashion
By Lisle Bell.


US that we live In q democ-
racy, where tho ruler Of tho
country doesnS set the fashions.
When the King of England goes
to the races wearing q new
fawncey white plug hat, all the
well-dressed boys rush right
down and blow in last weeks sal
airy on white plug hats. Must do
1t II the King does-rawther,
rightol
But, over here, Harding comes
out on the platform In q brand
new nifty bow tie. with polka.
dots and everything.
Do you see the crowd stamped
ing for bow ties with polka-dots?
Not so you can notice 1t. We
60 right on wearing the four-in-
hand that auntie gave US for our
birthday. The President can
wear polka-dots until his term ex-
pires, but we don't feel called
upon to drape one Of the dern
things around our Adams apple.
Besides, bow ties are hard to
tie, and we can't all Of US be
running down TO tho White
House to ask Warren how it's
done. Or, II Warren happens to
be out on . weekend cruise we
can't tackle Brgadier-Gensra
Sawyer and ask him II he can
help rs out.
Philip tho Good-one of the
old boys who ruled Burgundy,
when Burgundy was a country
instead Of just the name of a
wine which we can Just barely
remember-lost all his hair when
he recovered from a fever. Out
Of compliment to the King all
the noblemen shaved their heads
that is to say, had 'em shaved.
Nothing like that would have
happened in the United States
even II Debs had been elected.
Philip ". Of Spain, couldn't
raise q beard, no matter how
hard he tried, and so he gave It
up ss a bad Job. No sooner did
he cease struggling than all his
fr1ends--no matter how luxur-
liant their foliage happened to be
--bravely sacrificed It. They
didn't want the Kings feelings to
be hurt.
But no one seems to think Il
necessary to 60 In for one of
those bifocal beards-just be-
cause Secretary Hughes lifts an
alfalfa chin on high.
In England, Charles I. had a
nifty bunch of flowing locks
when he assembled the throne,
having declared a BARRIERS strike
when he was . boy. It conse-
quently became the thing to
have . regular Niagara Falls,
marcsled and everything, and
those who couldn't get results by
encouraging nature had to re-
sort to wigs.
Over hare, even II We elected
. toupes President, the bald
heads who didn't feel that way
about II could 60 right on AK
posins giistening domes to an un-
thinking world
Give u democracy svery time.
Its hard enough keeping up to
date IN straw hats---lst alone
hahn
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
AFewGood Ones

Provident Hrl
sUAvE you bean touching ne
- bsromster. Jsnsf"
Tssm. IT'S my might su& 20
Issst e - dna.ts
She Keeps Them ousssanr
poLICEMAN-"why diduN you
stop At nrstf Didnft ypu.sSs
me wsvs 30 youi"
Ear Motorfst--iYss, I ds0.enua
I'm NOE that sort cf kh1p
A Symptorn
fHAUNCEY RE 0fNXHD
" ARCHIBALD AsHERToN
90 prospective fsthsr-in-lsw)--
Yoush dsughtah has promised TO
NAVY ms and sh--ah-r'd Ike
10 know II there l. any insanity
In youah famflyi
crusty Old Papa Cooking him
over)-Thers must BE-
Couldnt Bury His Past
CHoRTLY after being made q
y peer Lord Maghsrsmorns, who.
was better known a Sir James
M'Garsl Hogg. went to dine at
the house OF an old friend. where
he announced himself to James
a. lord Magheramorne."
"Whstf" said the startled
domestic.
lord Magheramorns." said
he, with emphasis.
James shook his head. He de-
SPARED Of attempting 10 render
the uncouth rutturals. What
was hs to dot The visitor was
advancing to the drawing room.
james hesitated for q moment,
then boldly flung open the door
and proclaimed. "Ths late Sir
James HogSr
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

Copyright 1874. by star Co
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Try, Try Again,

sT oTTARox was falling me
- that he has been trying for
SIX months without success to set
. passage to SEQ the bsttlsfields
Of France"
Evidently the wind has
changed. He spent two years
trying not to SEQ them, with
success"
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Too Much Knowledge.

ar.a, Britain Rights R.sssvsA
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Wit of the Week
She Doesn't Know Yet

She Doesn't Know Yet
uARoLD," said Mrs. Meek
ton, 'T must give you credit,
for one thing. In all our mar
ried life you have never spoken
an unkind word to me-"
mo, Henrietta"
. "And what I'm wondering Ia
whether to give you credit for a
lovely disposition or mere lack
Of courage"
Why the Neighbors Laugh
at Papa
RoBBY, aged five, burst into
- the drawing room.
Mother, I've been playing
postman and I've put q letter In
every box in the street." he said.'
with pride.
Nonsense, child" answered.
his mother. Where did you ret!
the letters?"
"oh," replied Bobby, 'T found
them In Q drawer Of your ward
robe done up with pink ribbon pI
Not Much Faith in the Nurse,
A LITTLE girl was regarding!
"a with critical eye her newly
arrived baby brother. The
proud father. who was decidedly
bald and hated any reference to-
The fact. was also gazing ON his
son and hair.
''what . pity my tiny brother
hasn't got any hair" said the
little girl
"Tt'n grow beautifully laten
sn," replied the nurse.
'.But hasn't Daddy's been Q
krsadfully long time startingI"
exclaimed the little maid.
A Timo for All Things
THE county court Judge had re-
= tired at last after . long and
unpopular career, but there wsrs
sufficient false fattsrers among
the lawyers practising before
him to propose . testimonial
They sent round to . young
sttornsy who had no false polite
ness TO waste and asked him for
\ q subscription. His reply was a
follows:
"Gsntiemsn[ am afraid I
cannot send you anything for the
purpose you indicate in your let.
ter. Please put me down, how:
ever, for q handsome donation
toward o wreath when It shall be-
required.
Madame Was So Polite
CHE was the owner Of q priSs
- dog and had occasion 10 speak
severely to her maid, who had
entered the room to take the
canine phenomenon for . walk.
The maid had said: Como
along, F-fi"-just like that.
sWilson," said the lady, curb
ing her indignation with an
effort, T do not insist on your
calling Fla Miss but I must ask
you when addressing her 10 say
Please
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Cleaned Out.

Cleaned Out.
GTI there, drl" shouted 0
" Florida landlord to . depart
ing guest who was rushing for
tho train, you've dropped your
pocketbook."
"All right" shouted back the
guest without stopping. 1--WE no
further use for IT,
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Fathers AdvicA

DAUGHTER Father. you've
- often said that when ysur
business enemies got you In .
tight fix you never gave In until
they start 70 squeess you II
that the right way 10 dot
Father-Csrtsinly dear, II I
gave In too soon they wouldn't
have any mercy on ms. But
why do you, aski
Daushtsr-oh, nothing muoh
Only last night George asked me
for . kiss and I wouldn't give II
to him until he started to-
Household Economics
~IoSH." said Farmer Corntes-
q ssl to his SON. II wish. II you
don't mind, you'd eat off to pour
self instead Of with the Summer
bosrdsrs"
isn't my society good enough
for thsmi"
"Your sooiety Il fine, But
your appetite sets q terrible az
ample"
Too Much knowledge.
GLE knows an the best people
"A In town.
"Then why doesn't he associate
with themf"
"Thsy know him"
treat Britain Rights RssssvsA
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Heard Along Broadway
Advance Announcement.

NoNooo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
A BUSINESS man advertised
a for an office boy. The
next morning there were some
fifty boys In line He was about
to begin examining the applicants
him . card on which was
when his stsnographer handed
scribbled,
Don't do anything untfl you
see me. I'm the last lid In line,
but I'm telling you I'm there
with the goods"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
PINE GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Graft and daughh-
ter. Lola, and Mr. and Mrs. W. y.
Brvan left last Saturday for Seaside
ard the Tillamook beaches.
MIR. and Mrs. Ellis Apgar and son
are spending the week with friends in
Pine Grove. Miss Helen Melendy,
their guest from East Orange. n. j.,
came with them for the week end, and
returned to Portland Monday.
Park Grange will have another open
air dance Friday evening. Music by
Ford five-pieee orchestra
Major and Mis- Ingram and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Erwin. Of Portland, have
been recent guests OF MIR. ErVin's SIS
ter. Mrs. A. j. Miller.
Mrs. HaTrietIStevens and her daugh-
ter. Fay Stevens. of Abdingdons ILL.,,
are visiting Mrs. Stevens sister, Mrs.
A. F. Bickford.
Mrs. Homer Greene and children, OF
Portland, have been at A. J. Miller
recently.
Mrs. Arthur Hammers is entertain.
ing Mrs. Cuddeford and children, OF
Portland.
Mary and Helen Hawkes. are enjoy
ing a trip to Astoria and the beach.
Mrs. Sieverkropp and daughter.
Hulda, and Misses Ruth and Barbara
Letter are here from Portland for
few days.
Geraldine and Dolores Haliock, OF
Portland, are guests of Mrs. Z. =.
Butfam.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Mohr and two
Younger children have gone on motor
trip to Coeur d'Alene. The two Older
children are in Portland.
Haskell FeTrin, Of Forest Grove, was
a guest of B. r. Ferrin this week.
Mrs. Fred Hallock, Of Davis Creek
Calf, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Allan Reed.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Mack and family
are at Cannon Beach this week.
M. L. Moore, of Roseburg, is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. VIM. Moore.
Mrs. C. T. Roberts recently enter
tained her sister, Mrs. G. T. Bishop
of Salem.
Mrs. Jas. Fogarty and children, Of
Portland, is with her sister. Mrs. Joe
Vannier.
Miss Myrtle Jarvis left yesterday
for two weeks at Rowena as guest ol
Mrs. Fred Tooley.
The Amicus Club will meet Friday
with Mrs. Howard Shoemaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Vannier have
been in Portland for several days
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Lewis returned
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Dennison anC
son, Ralph, of Seattle. arrived thil
week for visit with Mr.. and Mrs. j
Il. Andrews.
w. T. Eddy, former local residen
who is now with the Bureau Of Public
Roads, has begun work with crew o
engineers in surveying the road from
Carson to euler.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
HARVEST MOON FES-
TIVAL is SUCCESSFUL

About 400 valley folk, many motor
ing from other districts and from the
city. were present Tuesday to partici-
pate in the annual Harvest Moon fes-
tiyal of orchardists of the Pine Grove
district. The afternoon was spent in
baby shows and athletic events. Lit
tie Miss Marybeth Plog, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Plog, was awarded
first place in the class of kiddies who
were able to walk in review before the
Judges. In the tiny babies class the
first award was given to little Miss
May Ellen Mills, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Waldo Mills.
Arthur Paul won first place in both
the sack race and pie eating contest.
Mrs. Paul showed adeptness with a
pocketknife and won first place in a
whiting contest for women. The sim
gle men were defeated in baseball by
the benediets of the community.
At night the church and school
grounds of Pine Grove were beautiful
with numerous twinkling electric
lights strung among the trees. The
harvest moon, slightly veiled by 9
smoke haze, which, too, heightened its
coloring, seemed to have been shining
especially for the event. A feature OF
the evening program was the ceremony
Of watching the huge moon arise from
behind the range at the east of the
orchards. A pleasing program was
rendered, Pine Grove talent having
been supplemented by Mrs. j. E. Fer
guson, Of OdeII; G. King Benton, OF
Barrett, and Miss Effie Starrett, Wis
;+np from panuavlvania
Ed Lage and Mr.. Gilman had charge
of the sports events of the after
noon. Little Miss Plog was awarded
a handsome doll presented by Mrs. A.
W. Peters. Little Miss Mills won a
beautiful baby spoon, gift of W. F.
Laraway.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
(From the Enterprisel

The steel truss work for the new
Rattlesnake creek bridge at Husum
passed through town this week. Con.
crete piers will be put in for the steel
truss. When his bridge is completed,
work will be started on the new steel
bridge to be put over the White Salmon
river, Just few hundred yards from
the Rattlesnake bridge.
The Star Fruit Company has been
formed by a number of fruit growers
of the White Salmon valley for the
purpose of handling and shipping their
own fruit. 1t was learned that this
association will handle rs cars of
apples this season. Henry Robertson,
of Husum, r. j. Bates, of Burdoin,
and A. r. Hays, of White Salmon, are
trustees of the company.
AS the result of a fire of unknown
origin which destroyed the pump house
of the local water system last Friday,
many sections Of town have been out
of water the past week. The town
council and the men in charge of the
system are doing all within their
power to keep the pump working and
tractor has replaced the electric
motor which was put out of commits
sion. At last report new electric
motor has been put in.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10

We are ready in our new location.
Smith, the Shoe man Champion Me-
tEod of Modern Shoe Repairing. Come
in and see us. a3tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10

Before you buy an automobile you
sheuld see the new Studebaker at the
Cameron Motor Co. matt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10

give them to the junk man? Just tele-
phone 5639. and ii. Bresaw will call. f9tl
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10

Hidesi Hidesl Highest prices paid.
Will call at any place in Valley. Why
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10

CASEIN SPREADER in packages con
tanning just the right amount for you
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10

sprayer tank-whether 200 gall, $50 gal.
or 300 gal. Hood River Spray Company.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20
AMOO GROTTO
INITIATES BIG
SPRING CLASS
Fifty Candidates Given Prophct
Degree in Ceremonial at ILL.,
nois Theater.

Be-fezzed Prophets OF Amoo. Zal
and Mohassen grottos united In the
initiation of SO candidates who viii
be numbered among the faithful OF
Amoo Grotto, Rock Island, at the
Illinois theatre last night
Following a dinner at Masonic
temple, parade formed, and mead
ed by Zal Grotto and the Or1ental
bands of Moline, Mohassen grotto
band, Davenport, and Amoo grotto
band, and drill and bugle corps OF
the Tri-city prophets ORGANIZATIONS
proceeded to the theatre
The ceremonies of initiation were
performed by officers of Zal grotto
of Moline, headed by Charles j.
Seymour, who acted as monarch.
Roy ]. BATHS, monarch of Aryan
grotto, Chicago, addressed the
meeting by request, and stated tnat
the Chicago prophets intended to
spend 5000 at the coming ma
tional meet of the national associa-
ton in the tri-cities. A fireworks
display is one feature to be staged
here by Aryan grotto.
Arthur Liedtke, Rock Island, re
ceived the full prophet ceremonial,
the rest of the candidates having
the ritual work communicated 10
them without formal participation
Vaudeville Program.
After the ceremonial the follow
ing program was rendered:
Reading-Miss Marie Bergert
Solo, Three O'Clock in the
Morning Bessie R1ess, &C
companied by Harry Davis.
Dances, three numbers) - Miss
Madge Nessley.
Blackface sketch-Carlson and
Mcdonald of Moline.
Songs-Alabama Trio.
Novelty act-Harry Walker.
Song-Mrs. Lillian Marshall, &C
companied by the Amoo Grotto
Avalon quartet
Wrestling bouts between Fred
BRANDED and Gus Salmons, the
Greek Demon" of East Moline
concluded the evenings entertain
ment, Brondel winning the hrs'
fall in 80 minutes and Salmons the
second in 33 minutes
Last nights affair was the last
ceremonial to be staged by Amoo
grotto prior to the national coz
vention of the order to be held II
the tri-cities in June.