davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12
ORDER TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS,
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Brown, IS.
- ESa.Ez II, Rrn}ato2 Court .-..-..

=
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Brown, IS.
In Probate Court,
Special Term, March 9th, 1922
In the matter Of the estate Of An
dreas Dauer, Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
of Victor A. Dauer, Executor Of the
estate Of Andreas Dauer deceased,
representing among other things, that
he has fully administered said estate,
and praying that time and place be
fixed for examining and allowing the
final account of his administration and
for the assignment of the residue Of
said estate to the parties entitled there
to by law:
It is Ordered, that said account be
examined, and petition and applica-
tion for the allowance Of said claims
and debts SO paid by him and not yet
allowed according to law be heard
by this Court, on Tuesday the 25th
day Of April A. D. 1922 at 10 o'clocl
A. M, at the Probate Office, in the
City of New Ulm in said County.
And it is Further Ordered, that no
tice thereof be given to all persons
interested by publishing this order
once in each week for three successive
weeks prior to said day Of hearing
in the New Ulm Review, a weekly
newspaper, printed and published at
New Ulm in said County.
Dated at New Ulm, the 9th day
of March A. D. 1922.
By the Court,
Court SeaD
VIM. B. MATHER .
1915. Judge Of Probate.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12

ORDER TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County Of Brown, IS.
In Probate Court,
Special Term, April 3rd, 1922.
In the matter Of the estate Of Louise
Toberer Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
Of Anna Toberer and Efrieda Toberer,
Executors Of the estate Of Louise To-
sberer deceased, representing among
other things, that they have fully adj
ministered said estate, and praying
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Road Dragging, Town Of Sigel.

Sealed bids will be received by the
town Clerk of the Town of Sigel,
Brown Co., Mimi, up to o'clock p.
m. April Is, 1922. At said time bids
will be opened at his Office in said
Town. The town board outlines two
routes to two successful bidders in each
road district. The Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids. \
Jos. G. Tauer, Town Clerk.
Adv. s13- 15c.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12
No job too small, and none too large
we are equipped to do your printing,
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Brown, IS.
In District Court,

ANl44GA OuOlCldA DlSGIlCC.
Otto Wiedenmann and Hans Larson
Plaintiffs.
VS..
William Petermann, the un-
known heirs Of said William Pc
terinann, deceased, Amalia Peter
mann, the unknown heirs Of said
Amelia Petermann, deceased, w.
Frisbie Lewis, Alma Gareis, formerly
Alma Wiedenmann, and Fred Gareis,
her husband, Hanna Burginger, Katie
Dalueg, and Fritz Dalueg, her hus-
band, Minuta Radtke, and also all
other persons unknown claiming
any right, title, estate, interest, or
lien in the real estate described in
the complaint herein, Defendants
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12

Miss Margaret Dineen Of Sleepy Eye
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Vivian
Dorm, Of this city.
Mrs. M. Helget and daughter, Miss
Minnie of this city were visitors at the
home OF Mrs. Helget' S parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Rewitzer at Sleepy Eye,
last week.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12

On Monday, April 10th, at the hour
Of 8 o'clock P. M, the Town Board of
Cottonwood will meet at the Town
Clerks Office for the purpose Of re-
ceiving bids and letting the, contract
for Road dragging on roads numbered
1, 2,3, d and 5. Plans and specifications
are on file at the office Of the Town
Clerk. The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
A. F. Haas, Town Clerk.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-21
BANKERS
ELECT OFFICERS
c. E. PARKER is CHOSEN
PRESIDENT OF THE
ASSOCIATION

At the annual meeting of the Mara
thon County Bankers association last
Thursday evening, G. Il. Parker, CASH
ier of the American National bank of
this city, was chosen president of the
organization for the coming year.
Harold Pophal of the Marathon Coun-
ty bank was reelected secretary and
treasurer, and George Fullmer OF the
Bank of Athens, was elected vice
president.
About seventy officers and employees
of the banks of the city and county
We're present at the meeting which
was held in the Central school. A
banquet preceded the business meet
ing. The menu was prepared and
served by the girls of the domestic
science classes under the direction
of Miss Gertrude M. Salisbury.
c. G. Kruger told of some of the
work of the association during the
past year, the distribution of achieve
ment buttons to the boys and girls of
the county clubs, and the financial as
sistance rendered to farmers in the
purchase of picric acid explosive for
land clearing operations. III. G. Berger
reported on the bankers relations
committee, and III. G. Flieth led
brief discussion on the question OF
bank stock taxation which is now be-
fore the courts, Frank G. Bachhuber,
attorney, who re Gently located In
Wausau, talked on banking.
The success of the bankers insti-
tute which in this county has thirty
three students attending under the
direction of c. A. Cowee was told
by VIM. A. Koch. The course can be
extended throughout the county, said
Mr.. Koch, because the lessons can be
sent by mail, and 1t is hoped that
more bankers will take advaa age of
the opportunity.
Singing was led by Knox Kreutzer
and Walter Giese gave several read
ings with great success. Miss Vangel
Russell, home demonstration agent,
and Miss Helen Ohm, alderwoman
from the Third ward, were present
and responded briefly to calls for a
talk.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-21
GOOD INSTITUTE
HELD LAST WEEK
AT MARATHON

A very successful two days institute
was held last Thursday and Friday at
Marathon. Farmers institutes were
conducted by c. H. Imig of Junction
CITY, Charles Ristow of Waukesha,
and W. j. Rogan, county agent. Meet
lngs on subjects of interest to women
were under the direction of Miss Van
gel Russell, home demonstration
agent, and Mrs. c. M. Slagg of Madi-
son. The meetings were interesting
and instructive and included an ex-
hibit OF grain and canned foods, for
which prizes were donated by the
merchants of Marathon. School chill
dren gave an entertainment program
Thursday evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-21
STATE OFFICERS
ANNOUNCE THEIR
APPOINTEES SOON

Only two important changes will be
made in the official personnel of CON
stitutional elective offices on January
first. Herman l.. Ekern, attorney
general elect, will announce within q
few days his appointment to the pos
ition of Deputy Attorney General.
This position is now held by Ralph
Hoyt of Milwaukee, but Mr.. Ekern is
planning on making a new appoint
ment.
State Treasurer elect, Solomon Lev
itan. will appoint new deputy state
treasurer to take the place of Harry
Germond. Several people have made
application for this position and Mr..
Levitan has announced that within
ten days his selection for this import
ant position will be made known.
Gov. Blaine will make no changes
in his official staff. Ralph Immel of
Blaine, will be continued as private
secretary and Frank Kouhl of Fontain
City, as executive clerk. 1t is re-
ported that there will be no changes
In the office Of the secretary of state,
at least none are contemplated at this
time. Close friends of Secretary
elect, Fred Zimmerman, report that
Launcelot Gordon will be retained as
assistant secretary of state. The new
officials begin their duties on Janu-
airy first.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-21
PREDICT END OF
MUCH MOONSHINE
STRICT ENFORCEMENT OF
PROHIBITION LAW is
LOOKED FOR

Figures announced by the district
attorneys office bear out the belief
that strict enforcement of the state
prohibition law is not only possible
but that it is actually coming about,
and within short time the traffic in
illicit liquor will be wiped out. Off
GERS charged with the enforcement of
the law say that public sentiment is
rapidly changing.
Citizens are beginning to recognize
the value of law enforcement and CO.
operation with the officers is becom-
ing more pronounced as the senti-
ment is changing. The district at
torney's office receives information in
nearly every mail of the manufacture
or sale of Illicit liquor, and the pro-
hibition officers are receiving much
assistance in discovering and appre-
hending violators of the law. The
vigorous prosecution that has been
conducted in the county this year is
bearing fruit.
There have been 1863 successful
prosecutions for liquor law violations
in the county since February 1, 1921.
Fines assessed in these cases total
$32,270, of which $1S,235 was levied
under the administration of George J.
Leicht and $14,095 since Arthur w.
Prehn took the office on June l, 1922.
In addition to the fines assessed, two
Offenders were sentenced to the coun-
ty jail, one paroled to the state board
or control, one placed on probation
and one sent to the Taycheedah in
dustrial home for women.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-21
OCCURRENCES OFLONG AGO
ITEMS OF INTEREST BOILED DOWN FROM
THE WAUSAU PILOT SO YEARS AGO

channel at Rainbow Falls and Pelican
Rapids was cleared and a dam built
Just below the 500 railroad bridge.
Work was also done at tHat Rapids.
Black Horse and Rockatora and dams
built at Whirlpool and Niger Island.
The improvements made involved an
expenditure of nearly $4,000. X. B. is
well posted on the river, and knows
how where the work should be done.
We are pleased to be able to an
nounce that Hon. j. c. Clarke re-
ceived notice from the Secretary of
State of his appointment to the Of
flee of Municipal Judge for Marathon
county, by the governor for the un-
expired term made vacant by the
death of c. p. Crosby.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Parcher are Wis
iting in Iowa and will be absent until
the middle of January.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. l.. Plumer are in
Chicago, on pleasure-mainly to visit
the new auditorium and hear Patti.
Miss Minnie Leahy came home from
school. at Notre Dame, Ind. last
Thursday and will remain during the
holidays.
The new North, Of Rhinelander, in
its last issue, contains a very inter-
esting article concerning that veter-
an lumber and prince of good fell
lows-John Curran. 1t tells how that
gentleman worked his way in the
pinery from a young man without
means to his present independent
state. He settled at Pelican in
what is now Oneida county and op-
Grated a general store, trading with
the Indians whose interpreter, ad-
visor and friend he became. Mr.. Cur
rams present home in Eagle River is
on the same site as the old cabin
built in '59. but Is transformed into
an elegant residence.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-21
December IL, 1889

DtceHiDeT IL, 1883
Richard Juers, a boy about eight
years of age, was severely injured
while coasting near the schoolhouse,
on the west side last Thursday.
Look at the trio of pianists that
will appear at the Musical event of
the season.. Mrs. e. v. Speer, Miss
Frances Stevens and Miss May Bar
mum, all favorites.
frankie, the twelve year old son of
M. ]. Fogarty, the policeman, had his
left arm broken just above the wrist,
while playing with several boys of
his age, on the west side last Thurs
day.
Wausau Chapter. No. 81, r. A. NJ,
elected the following officers last
Wednesday evening: ii. p, G. " Bar
deem; XIV. B. Scholfield; s., S. NJ.
Quaw; Treas. John Kefer; Sec, S. E.
Tbayer.
Master T. H. Ryan will excel all
his prior performances on the clari-
net at the musical event of the sea-
SON..
AT concert to be given at the Uni
versalist church. Thursday evening,
December 10, 1889, the following peo-
pie will present vocal and instru-
mental selections: Miss May Barnum,
F. Lee Goff, Prof. William Book, Miss
Franc Stevens, b. w. Pulling, Prof
J. A. Lamotte, Mrs. E. v. Speer. Miss
ferelina Knox, Master T. II. Ryan.
Mrs. B. w. Pulling, A. Jakubka, Miss
Elinor Wright. Miss Minnie Leahy.
The improvements made on the
river this season by the Wisconsin
River Improvement company were
commenced in August and were COM
pleted November 2Sth. The work was
under the management Of X. b. Orick,
and consisted Of clearing FIVE miles Of
river Of rock in the Otter Rapids. The
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-21
CHRISTMAS AT
The LIBRARY
CHILDREN'S ROOM HAS A
DECORATED TREE AND
BOOK DISPLAY

For tomorrow and Saturday the
children's room of the public library
will be decorated with a beautiful
Christmas trees, furnished with cleo
trio lights and surrounded by reading
tables with books of especial interest
to children ready for them to select
easily or to sit down and read. Lit
tie amusements will be provided and
an attendant will be on hand to see
that the children enjoy themselves.
The library will be closed for
Christmas from o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon to 8 o'clock Tuesday morning,
Miss Cora Lansing, librarian, has
prepared the following list of books
particularly well worth reading:
Adult Books
Bacon-Lightnin'
Bruere-Coming of Coal
Camp-Hidden Road
Coue-Self Mastery Through Con-
scious Autosuggestion 4
Day-Joan of Arc of the North Woods
Fletcher-Middle of Things
Follett-Some Modern Novelists
Glasgow-One Man in His Time
Harris-Eyes of Love
Kile-Farm Bureau Movement
Lane-Letters of Franklin X. Lane
Leonard-Atlantic Book of Modern
Plays
Lewisohn-Up Stream
cSpadden-Famous Mystery Stories
Manly-Contempo American Lit
eratude
Mosby-Little Journeys to damascus
Women Who Make Our Nov
els
Return of Alfred
Saunders-Western Flower Guide
Sharp-Roof and Meadow
Stoddard-New World of Islam
Terhune-His Dog
Thomson-Outline of Science
West-Judge
Wells-Secret Places of the Heart
White-On .Tiptoe
Widdemer-A Minister of Grace
Children's Books
Aldon-Hill of Adventure
Blaine-GameS for Halloween
Brown-When the World Was Young
Bryant-Children's Book of Celebrat-
ed Pictures
urgess-Tommy and the Wishing
Stone
Burgess ss-Tommy's Wishes Come
True
Canfeld--What Shall eW Do Now?
7Clarke--Boys' Book of Physics
Colum-Boy Who Knew What the
Birds Said
Colum-The Goolden Fleece and the
Heroes Who Lived Before Achilles
Comstock-Tuck-Me-I Stories
Crump-Og, Son ST Fire
Davis-Girls Book of Verse
d-Ameliar-Anne and the
Green Umbrella
Lindsay-Bobby and the big Road
McMurray-Pioneers of the Mississip-
pi Valley
Observation-Disclosures Goose Nursery
Rhymes
Wonder Book of Bible
Stories
Marten-Manual Training-Play Prob
lens
Olcott-Good Stories For Great Birth
days
Phillips-Christmas Light
ichardson-Mother Goose
Scoville-Inca Emerald
Smith-More Mystery Tales For Girls
and Boys
Tomlinson-Young Peoples History
of the American Revolution
Watkins-Georfina Finds Herself
Winslow-Distant Countries
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-21
REV. EASTWOOD is
GIVEN WATCH BY
HIS STUDY CLASS

The Rev. f. w. Eastwood, pastor OF
the Presbyterian church, was pre-
sented with a beautiful gold watch
last Monday night by the Workers
Study class as an expression OF the
esteem and appreciation of the mem
bers Of the class. The Workers Study
class has a membership Of thirty
FIVE adults, who are meeting weekly
TO study the Bible The course ex-
tends over a period Of three years
and is now In its second year. The
presentation was made by the Rev.
A. f. Perkins, assistant pastor, on be-
half Of the class. The class will con-
tinue TO meet once a week and mem
bers Of the Presbyterian church, as
well as others from outside the
church. are cordially invited to at
tend the meetings.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-21
WAUSAU BOOTH
IS ATTRACTIVE
WINS ATTENTION AT THE
WISCONSIN PRODUCTS
EXPOSITION

Donald Caldwell, secretary of the
Wausau Chamber of Commerce, who
was in Milwaukee in charge of the
s'Made-in-W n-Wausau" booth at the Wis
consin Products exposition which
closed yesterday, sent the following
article about the opening of the ex-
hibition Friday:
With the opening of the Wisconsin
Products exposition at the Auditori-
um Thursday night, Booth No. 447,
operated by the Wausau Chamber of
Commerce, proved very popular
place for a large number of men,
women and children.
In addition to providing an inter-
esting exhibit of "Made-in- -Wausau''
tombstones," an added attraction in
the form of "The Pied Piper" was
given the public Dressed in full
costume of his historical namesake,
this generous benefactor of the hui
man race, has been kept busy secur-
ing the names and addresses of all
who wish to secure a pair of shoes
absolutely free. Through the gener-
osity of the Marathon Shoe company
pair of shoes is given away each
night to the holder of the lucky num-
Der as it is drawn from the box. In
the first three hours more than $50
individuals registered in this way at
the Wausau booth.
The Anko Manufacturing company,
whose patent chimney cleaner has
also attracted a great deal of COM
ment has, under the able demonstra-
tions of Mr.. Mayors, one of the COM
pany's district sales managers, Sc
cured large number of excellent
prospects.
Toothpicks, the product of the Wau-
sau Manufacturing company, chill
dren's furniture from the Wausau
Novelty company, free copies of the
Marathon County Farm Journal, Cur
tbs & Yale catalogs and the Marathon
Granite company's samples of "Wau-
sau Red" memorials, are all popular
parts of this exhibit.
In his inspection tour Thursday
evening, prior to the official opening
of the show, Governor Blaine, in pass
ing the Wausau booth, stopped to tell
Secretary Caldwell that 1t was a very
excellent display.
On Friday morning in. the offices of
the Milwaukee Association of Com
merce, an informal mid-year roundup
of the Wisconsin Association of Com
mercial Secretaries was held. Among
those present were G. B. Travers of
Milwaukee, president; ID. A. Caldwell,
secretary; Phil A. Grau of Milwau-
kee, Edw. X. Smith of Oshkosh, A. l..
Putnam of Chippewa Falls, T.. t.
Markle of Fond du Lac, Elmer Mead
ly of Ashland, Howard /. Wood of
Marinette, Oscar Morris of Milwau-
kee. Mabel Sibley OF Appleton, Mil
ford Wits of Watertown, and G. r.
Pratt Of Plymouth
Frank Kelly of Wausau, stopped off
on his. way to Chicago to look over
the show, and took luncheon with
these secretaries.
The opening day of the exposition
saw the following Wausau people reg
istering at the booth: s. J. Pentler,
A. z. Gooding, Guy Gooding, Hugo
Mumm, Harry Schuler, formerly OF
Wausau but now of Milwaukee. Bob
Altman and @. G. Lemke. Mr.. Mumm
was requested by those in charge OF
The exposition to bring an exhibit of
indian relies and has established a
miniature Indian village that is caus-
ing much favorable comment.
The Milwaukee Sentinel printed a
-mall daily paper to chronicle Off
(Continuad on naga aavanl
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-21
GAYLY PLANNING
FOR CHRISTMAS
CHARITIES HELP-CHURCH
PROGRAMS--SOCIAL
EVENTS


Christmas! 1t is just a few days
away and everyone is busily prepar-
ing for the day. Family gatherings
are planned, church programs will
take place for the children and the
Federated Charities will again see
that needy and worthy families are
provided with baskets filled with ap-
petizing foods. The city schools will
close tomorrow for two weeks PEE
riod and tomorrow afternoon pro-
grams will be given in almost every
grade in each building.
The season is a happy one and in
getting ready for Monday, thousands
or shoppers are daily making the
rounds of Wausau stores. The pretty
downtown decorations, the Christmas
trees topping every lamp post, which
are lighted at night, make the scene
a beautiful one.
The Federated Charities will dis
tribute, as usual, large number of
baskets. Last year 1876 were distrib-
uted and it is anticipated that about
the same number will be given out
this season. Mrs. E. II. Stockum.
secretary OF the Federated Charities,
Will have charge of the distribution.
Last week, she declares, special
fund was raised TO buy clothing and
other necessities for families that In
strengthened circumstances and the
christmas fund being raised by the
Record-Herald, together with other
donations, will be sufficient to care
Tor the situation in splendid shape.
I'he baskets will be made up at the
U. A. r. rooms in the court house to-
day and tomorrow and will be distrib-
uted Saturday by the members of the
H1-f Boys club of the Y. M. G. A.
under the direction of w. T. Mock,
boys work secretary. Assisting Mrs.
Stockum in the buying of supplies are
Mrs. A. II. Reid, Mrs. Stoddard and
Mrs. II. G. Grauer, who with several
others, are also working at the court
house.
Each basket will contain two kinds
OF meat. candies, butter. sugar. on
ions. apples and oranges, noodles and
macaroni and nuts. The city has been
carefully districted and the boys are
expected to find distribution easy.
Both Burns post, No. 3SS, Veterans
or Foreign Wars, and the Talbot
Montgomery post, No. 10, American
Legion, will visit ex-service men who
are sick and the families of whom
need help.
Practically all of the churches will
have special services ON Sunday and
Monday, Christmas day, and on
Christmas eve will have programs In
which the children will take a promi-
nent part. number of the churches
VIII have their programs on Saturday
evening.
AT st. Johns Episcopal church
there will be midnight mass COM
mencing at 11:00 p. m. Sunday night.
The program is as follows:
Organ Prelude-The Holy Night -
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-21
ASSEMBLYMAN GOES
TO LEGISLATURE BY
AID OF SNOWSHOES

Snow in Wisconsin this fall recalls
an interesting historical incident that
will probably never again be repeat
ed. Asaph Whittesey came to the leg
islature of 1860 to represent the Ash
land district in the assembly on a
pair of snow shoes. The snow shoes
used by him We're given some years
ago to the state historical society and
now hang on the walls as an history
memento OF the days in Wisconsin
transportation that have passed away.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-21

Nunc DlmittiS-Chant
Recessional Hymn SIT Came Up
on the Midnight Clear"
Postlude--Festival March ---- Foote
The Sunday school festival OF st.
Johns church will be held Sunday af-
ternoon at four o'clock The choir
will again sing Gounod's Mass at
1880 p. m. Christmas eve. This will
be the sixth year the mass has been
sung.
At the Methodist church the chill
dren's services will be held Sunday
night when the Christmas Mystery, a
play telling the Christmas story, will
be given by high school pupils, under
the direction OF Mrs. J. N. Manson, Jr.
Christmas services are to be held at
ST. Stephens church Sunday evening
at 1900 o'clock for the children. On
Monday at $3.50 a. m. there will be
German services and at 1900 o'clock
English services. At these two SER
vices a collection for orphans will be
taken up.
At. ST. James Catholic church high
mass will be celebrated at midnight
Christmas eve. At 500 a. m. Monday
there Will be low mass and at 1000
a. m. high mass and sermon. There
will be special music at the midnight
high mass and at the ten o'clock mass
under the direction of W. Del Curtis.
The children's program will be held
Sunday afternoon at four o'clock at
ST. James hall
Zion's Lutheran church holds Ger
man services at $3.50 Christmas morn
Ing and English services at eleven. A
children's service will be held at 700
p. m. Sunday, when there will be a
Christmas tree. special music and an
address by the pastor.
At st. Paul's Evangelical church
there will be two special presenta-
tions Of the children's program, one
at 700 O'clock Christmas eve and the
second at the same hour Christmas
night. in order TO accommodate all
members or the church. On Sunday
at ten o'clock a Christmas service is
to be held, with communion in Eng
lish. and the Rev. Gerhard Grauer,
son Of the Rev. Il. G. Grauer, will
preach. Rev. Grauer Is this year at
/ tending Yale. Miss Lydia Kohl will
be the soloist.
On Christmas day at ten in the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-21
WAUSAU CHAPTER
ELECTS OFFICERS
FOR COMING YEAR

Wausau Chapter, No. 81, r. A. M,
elected officers at recent meeting
for the coming year. Following are
those selected: George Runkle. High
Priest; w. H. Reinhold, King; DR.. III.
r. Hopkins, Scribe; H. G. Flieth.
Treasurer; Adm R. Bardeen, Secreta-
ry, and e. D. Widmer Trustee. The
other officers will be appointed by
the High Priest.