davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-18
OIL AT HIGHEST
PEAK OF OUTPUT
viii Begin Decline in Three
Years

Euffaio. y. Y. Fob. 14.-Pctro
lcum production in the, United
States has reached its peak and
probably will begin to decline
within three years. DR. Ralph Me-
kec. professor Of chemical cnsi-
necring al Columbia university.
declared in an address tonight be-
for the Buffalo Engineering socic-
y.
There is no likelihood Of the dis
cov"ry Of rev petroleum fields in
this country. DR. Mckee asserted.
But he declared rich oil shalc de-
posts. as yet practically untouched.
arc capable of supplying nations
petroleum needs for hundreds e
years.
lIr predicted the extension Of oil
from shaic would become one y.
the greatest industries in the coun-
fry. 1T is not commonly appreci-
ated how large these Shale deposits
arc" he said. "If we consider onl.
those oil sl,ales which will furnish
a barrel or ~ gallons or better of
petroleum per ton OF slalc, VIC
have in lbr Green river section Q:
Colorado. Utah and Wyoming aiono
sufficient to furnish o00.oO0.nO'
larrels Of petroleum. which amount
is eight times larger than the total
Of tho well petroleum that this
country has produced since Col.
Drake drilled the first oil we'll in
1879 at TituSti;lc. PA. 1t is moro
than five times the total production
Of the world sine" we'll petroleum
became commercial GO Years ago.
''Thc demands for petroleum are
increasing in this country at tn"
rate Of 90. 100000 barrels a year
It this continues il will require cach
wear 15 ucw plants. cach handing
0u0 toys Of OIL shalc day ana
=. urrscntinS an investment OF close
to s. 600. coo each TO give sutilc'-
rnt oil TO n,cet simply this yeariJ
increase in demand for petroleum.
Wc have no other Sourc" OF luei OH
or uasoline substitute which prom
isns to furnish, even = minor part OF
this demand. In other words. VIC
have reason TO look forward TO
utilization nf oil shalc as very
profitable chemical manufacturing
which will rank with our Iarses.
industries in its labor and capltai
requirements and in value ot out
nut
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-18

part Of the 1922 funds not needed
for maintenance to be uSed 10 re-
imburse the county for money spent
in building the Waltcrboro-Jack
sonboro road. The request was APP
proved.
Federal aid in the sum Of So
| 600 was allotted for tho building OF
, a section Of road from kinSstrc:,
to the Santre river bridge.
The highway commission will Of
fer to Florence county federal aid
in the sum Of $4,000 for aid in
constructing the road from Enins-
ham TO Lake City The estimated
cost Of this road is $4,000.
Charleston county requested fed
cral aid in he sum OF $21O.000 for
tho Ashley river bridge. The APP
plication was approved Tentatively:
and will be granted when funds
become available.
Action was postponed on the re-
quest of Charleston county for
$40. 900 to continue the paving Of
the Charleston Savannah highway.
Federal aid in the sum Of $2l,-
600 was granted TO Collector county
for the bridge over the Edisto be-
tween Walt.rboro and St. George.
Federal aid in the sum OF So
600 WIS granted TO Grccnvillc coun-
" for the construction Of Il
bridS" on Kay'S bridge road from
Anderson county line to Princeton.
The request Of Berkeley county
for federal aid in the sum OF $l'.-
900 on In" road from Moncks cor
pcr to EonF.ca,i WAS approved. The
commission also granted $4,000 to
Greenwood county TO assist in con-
structinS the road from Greenwood
10 the .lhbcvillc county line.
\ delegation from I>au:cns coun-
~ wanted assistance in top $oillnS
th. road through CRAY Court
The cost viii bc approximately
$2 .0co The commission allotted
!.50o on condition that th,. COM
munity r;lisc $3t0 The Sl.3oo
comes from the 20 pc, cent. OF IL
ccn~c> collected which is >'' aside
for thc construction OF roads and
bridges.
\ committee from The Calhoun
Highway association. beaded hy j.
+ Jacobs. II. requested federal a:d
in The construction OF several
bridges. Th- commission assured
committ"" that federal AID
would l., allotted rs funds W"rc
available. ;tid were needed
Other rrutin" business w:,> dis
posed ot h"f"re tn" { nrnlSs'"n adj
iourncd.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-18
Sustained by Helm.

Senator Watson asked Senator
Ecfliu (Democrat) of Alabama for
his opinion on what tn" people
will think by the way our govern
,ucnt is being run when Il criminal.
uaconvictcd. but disobaying the
penalty open and notoriously COM
hitting a crime. is lef, in charge OF
oyr national funds and the rttund-
!.l.; OF debts of sll.000.o00.b00.
senator Ue(lin said that Senator
Watson lad shown that Secretary
Mellon was violating the law ana
ti.at ii was time for senator's 10
speak.
a1r Watson stated that Mr.. St"%-
ar. had resigned three day3 after
his confirmation by the senate ara
alter President Grant bad learned
of the provisions Of the law.
Md ii Mr.. Stewart resigned.
continued th, senator. why stou;"
net My. McI!ua resign? Why Should
hc continue in offirc in insolcnt ii
olation cf the law? He knows IT,:
so does I'r, Sitl"nt Harding know II
ard tho Republican party IS soln=
ia have to answer for it this fall
:or I do not believe the pcoplc "ltl
stand for open violation OF the law
TX a member o: the cabinet " a"n
persons throughout the country 81 :.
prosecuted for trivial otfenscS.
Asking why the president did net
u t,i.
Watson said that Mr.. Mellon vas
"impu1cnt" for retaining the offic.
and ought to resign.
President Should .tct.
If he doesn't resign" he add u.
then the president ought to ASK
:or his resignation.
The Georgia senator referred 70
the recent passage OF tn" allied
debt funding hill and said tha'
never before in history had SO much
money bcen placcd in th" hands o.
one man TO handle "and that man
- violating tho law every day OF DIS
life" He challenged "all OF the
lawyers in tho senate" to rtfut" his
statements relative to MIR. Mellon s
right to remain as sccrrtar:.
Mr.. Watson referred to Mr. Mol
lon as "a colossal figure IN the
business world" and declared tnat
II. had no more right 10 y" srcl',-
,arv Of the treasury that had a
-. Morgan or John d. Rockefeller
o., a member Of ;hc firm OF Srars.
Eorbuck * Co. iC you please.
He also read from James u.
Elainc'S twenty Years in t"'-
crcSS' a reference to tho clrcu'N-
stances surrounding the nomIEa-
ton Of Mr.. Stewart. This told hp;N
Ny. Grant had asked congress 'l:St
10 amend tho law to except olr.
stewart and then after it vas sen
that congress was unwilling to maze
tho changes tll" president with
drew the request and the ncNi5
ramcd secretary resigned
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-18
RIVER At AUGUSTA
is RISING FAST

Augusta Ga i'eb. THREE
inches OF rain vi,jc! felt during
,hc past forty -c;Sh; i,"iisS in the
sf:rd aborc ,\ueuSIa W;!t send tn"
Savannah river here TO j stage OF
thirty feet by tomorrow morning.
according TO the weather bureau
forecast. Farm lands on the Caro-
Ina side below augusta Will be iu-
undated il is stated.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-18
LOS ANGELES
MURDER

Los Angeles. Feb. ie.-Wili'am
Davis. Mabel Normand's chauffeur.
WAS rcGucstioncd in the search Tor
clues for William Desmond Taylor :
murderer. Rewards totalln$ tour
thousand tivr hundred dollars have
been offered for information lrad-
in, 10 ;.rrc>t and conviction OF tn"
llllrlirrrr
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-18

Washington. Feb. l4.--President
Harding is unaltcrably opposed to
the enactment of specia! taxes as
sus gested 70 finance the soldier
bonus or return TO taxes already
repealed. it was officially announc-
cd at the White House. His atti-
tude on the question to be made
clear % congress in a communica
ton is expected soon. The presi-
dents attitude is disposed TO be ia
vorable to the bonus for sane and
sensible conditions and for the full
fiilment Of promises made. without
disturbing the desired return TO
financial stability.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-18
SAVAGERY
PREVAILS IN
BELFAST
1rishmen Resort to Most
Brutal Methods in Their
Fighting

Belfast. Feb. 15.-ShootinS was
resumed early today west Of Bel
fast after temporary lull. One
man was found dead on the side
walk. An armed gang tied the
hands Of James Rice behind his
back, put a coat over his head. tied
a scarf over his eyes. then kicked
and beat him. and ended his suffer
ings with bullets. The total deaths
in present series Of outbreaks now
,,,,,, -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-18
THE ISLAND
OF UNREST

London. FEB. 1t.-M!chaci Col
Inns disclosure of ar alleged Re-
puhiican plct TO overthrow ne pro-
vis;onal government. the sudden
and unexplained suspension OF
British miiitar> evacuation ard the
dangerous tension between north
and south .a.c combined to pro-
ducc most serious situation in Ire
land
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-18
KILLING GOES
ON IN BELF Asst
One Man Killed and Child i
Shot in Street Battle

Belfast. Feb. lG-Thc day op"n-
ed with the drath OF u tir''-year-"'d
child. who WAS struck hv bullet
Will" PLAYING in the street y
workman in Eally Mararrrtt area
was shot dead The ra$ual'i'S
number III. with thirtr-tour dead
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-18
TOM WATSON
STARTS ROW
IN SENATE
Turbulent Georgian
Charges Secretary
Of Treasury Mellon
With Violation Of
Law

Washington. Feb. 1J.-Secrcta"y
Mellon is holding the office Of sec
rctarr Of the treasury in violation
retaining TIC place ii any one sees
fiji to swear out Il warrant charc%-
Ing him with the oficnSe. Senator
Watson (Dcnocrat OF Georgia de-
clarrd in the senate late today. Th'.
law which Mr. Mellon is violating.
Senator Watson said. prohibits tn:
secretary of the treasury from en-
gaging in any kind OF business
rr commerce.
Senator Watson told the senate
that Mr Mellon could be impeach-
cd any time We Sec fit" and read
10 the senate the provisions Of Sec
ton ool3 OF the revised statutes
which. he declared. expressly for.
bids Mr.. Mellon TO rctain his place.
He declared that by staying in Of
ficc the secretary waS.violatinS the
law. adding that it was generally
known that Mr.. Mellon was one OK
the wealt!l:cst individuals il the
country.
The asscrtic,is b. the Georgia
senator We're mad" in connection
With several speeches Of th> ac-
complshmel.ts Of I'll" two major
political parties He informed tie
senate in the course OF his remarks
that the law. now listed as Section
243. was passed in the first con-
rrcss Of the United States. and that
during the administration OF Pres
idcut Grant. a. T. Stewart had
withdrawn after being named sec
retary Of tho treasury when attcn-
ton was called TO provisions OF to-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-18
POLITICAL
STRIFE IN
MEXICO

Mexico City. Feb. - iiree
,y.rc killed and on" wounded ~ y
series of shnotinSs at pueblo. as
: u. result OF bitterness h"'"cen III"
state government and indtpenden'
po,itiral factions.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-18

Belfast. Feb 13 (By the Asso-
ciated Press a bomb thrown III
Weaver street tonight killed one
child and seriously wounded three
other children that arc no.. expect
ed to recover. There were nuner-
Gus other casualties from the bomb
but as ambulanccs carried the in
jurcd to hospitals the exact number
or the nature OF ,hci. injuries is not
known
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-18

Belfast. Feb 1'.-Sripers con-
tinued their grim work in the dis
turbed areas. the death roll since
Saturday being Increased Ia eieh-
teen by the deaths Of two men who
were victims OF flying bullets dur
ing the noon hour The wounded
number approximately fifty.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-18
NEW YORK is
BURIED IN SNOW

New York. Feb. l5.-Grcatev
Ncw York today experienced its
heaviest snowfall OF the winter.
Six inches had fallen after the
storm had been IN progress a few
hours.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-18

Washington. Feb 1.-THE sol
dier bonus question is before Pres
ident Harding today and WAS
brought up at the cabinet meet
ing. \ decision as TO how the
proposition is TO be ii"anced is eN-
pected later in the day.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-18
POSSIBLE
CANDIDATE
FOR SENATOR

Miami. Feb 1o.-William J.
Bryan. responding to inquiries as to
whether or not he will be Il candi-
date for the senate from FLORIDA,
issued statement saying that if
the Democrats called on him he
would consider the matter from
i standpoint Of duty" Eut had
no thought Of entering contest for
office.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-18

The administration * seeking IL
create Il Smokc-scr l'y vociier-
aiinS loudly about the economies
~ this direction and that. kcpre-
sentative l:yrncs OF South Carolina
tool, a silot through 'i!c :i3oke lhc
Other day aad brouSh; clearly INTO
>i..w the fact that while the pres
idrn, vas taking about a direct
saving of .90o.poG and an lndi-
rect .avin" OF &iQt t.0eH,nu0 he mas
rr,rntlv asked consideration OF q
deficiency bill amounting TO SioN.-
20; ;...>G. Which. when added 10 ih".
TWO dcucirncy bills already passed.
inal.ss a grand total ur TO Tins tim"
Of <:3%6. 5S1 SIS. MI Eyrncs a0d
ed Il rejoice that the president re
itrratcd his opposition to deiic;rn-
cics. because hesitate TO think
" n;,t amount would be requested II
he wrr" not opposed I" d'fi@icn-
,,icS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-18

London Feb. 15.-Twenty-four
hours OF calm on the Ulster from
tier. where forces OF, north and
south were gathered. brought some
relief today in the tension Of the
Irish situation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-18
BLOODY WAR
IMPENDING
IN IRELAND
Strife Between Ulster
Unionists and South
Ireland Republicans.
Seems Unavoidable

London. FEB. 13.-T'hc Irish sit
uation since the raids over the
Ulster border has steadily become
worse ard no secret is made Of -thc
grave alarm with which IT is viewed
in official circles in London. Win
ston Spencer Churchill. secretary
for the colonies. declared in the
house Of commous this afternoon
that the shooting OF the Ulster
special cons:ables at Clones has
greatly aggravated the situation.
The Evening Standard asserts
that ireland is on The brink OF civil
var ana quotes member OF the
government as saying while the
government hesitateS 10 do any
thing which the S4nn rciners couid
Interpret as provocative, swift mil
itary preparations have already
been made 70 prevent an armed in
vasion OF Fclmanash and Ty-
rome. In the light OF the develop
ments OF the last few days much
significance is attached TO the SuS-
pension today Of the evacuation Of
british troops from southern Irish
ports The Irish Office explains
that suspension was ordered pend
ing q decision regarding the extent
OF the rcinforccLaents to be sent
to Ulster SIR James Craig. Ulster
premier. announced tonight that
the Ulster garrison of British
troops was to be increased from
ten battalions. the previous num-
bcr. to II.
The weekend riotins in Belfast
was continued today. The death roll
from Saturday being about y kill
cd and 20 or more wounded. The
curfew was reimposed tonight.
The shooting affrays in Belfast dur
ing the last % hours occurred oyer
Il widely extended area.
The gunnen have kept we'll under
cover and the police and soldiers
patroliing III armed cars are having
difficulty in locating them.
Sir James Craig. the Ulster pre-
mier. tclcgrnphed the British gov
ernnent tonight asking what action
other than djSpatching messages
to Dublin" the government was
taking or had taken to secure the
return of the Kidnapped Loyalists.
Michael Collins. head oc The pro-
visional government, in :, message
to the American Association for
the Recognition Of the Irish Re-
public, charges that Il coup &c etat
is being planned against the pro-
visional government and warns the
association against assisting any
attempt to destroy the new gov
ernTuent.
Mr.. Collins Informed tie as:ocla-
ton that tho alternati.'e to the
treaty is renewal OF tho warfare
and declared that the p-oyi"iona.
government wanted tl" people
themselves to decide the j>,u". add
ing that if they decided for war
there need not be any p'sbt Us to
where he would stand.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-18

Columbia. Feb. 15.-Rcprcsenta-
tive Simonhoff. of Charleston, has
introduced again his bill to require
health certificates as requisites for
marriage licenses.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-18

orc is reminded &C H." millions OF
do;iarS ~ps.nt in tha last campaign
20 c:rcula'" thousands OF tons o'
matter t!.at had no basis OF fact.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-18

The american Red Cross has an
nounced that it has just spent $!00.-
900 to relieve some Of tho most
urgent cases Of actual distress
among the people OF certain parts
Of Montana and North Dakota.
Congress took two hundred times
that amount Of money from the
grain growers for the Russian go
lief. The Farmers Council in this
city has received letter from y.
G.. Mansfield OF Sunnysid". Wash
irstuu. telling Of conditions in 5e''-
cral of the Northwestern States.
He writes: Many farmers are COM
PEELED to 80 TO tho bankers and
be-, for money to buy Il sack Of
Dour Thsil' crops were Ill mort
gagged and taken from them. There
an. Il great rsany who W"r" unable
ST fall to seed their summcrtal-
lowed ground :nt. ;h"r" is no hol"
OF their bci,.G :ul" to do 50 in tn:
spring. The mcSt Of the metro
poli;an newspapers do not print
those stories. for they are members
Of the c;,bal of publishers who
have agreed 10 print only news in
dicutinS tha, the administration IS
i success. aud TO throw ON the
floor all Of tn" news dcpirtlil;, til"
trcmndoUS amount Of distress in
I'll" land.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-18

Another nickel cigar has dropped
from 8 to cents.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-18
MORE JOBS
FOR PARTY
WORKERS
President Harding is
Having Congress to
Create T h ir t e e n
More United States
District Judgeships
BY Wallace BaSSfOrd
Especial correspondence

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE pres
idert is having congress create thir-
teen more United States district
scshipS-anothcr load for the
backs Of the ovcrburdcncd taxpay-
crs. Incidentally it gives him an
opportunity to take thirteen mem
bers Of the agricultural bloc from
the senate and place them where he
put Kenyon. Away back there
w!1e ntilc world was young. the
Emperor Tamcrlanc found that Il
petty' sultan named Bajazct vas IN
his WAY at times. SO he threw tn.
sultan into a cage and hauled him
around the country for exhibition
purposes. The president Will soon
have thirteen cages ready for the
senator's who have annoyed him by
standing up for the interests Of
tho farmers. Curiously enough
there are just thirteen Of these
senator's still remaining in the ag
ricultural bloc who can be depend
cd upon TO stand by the people Oh
most occasions-cxceptw when there
is a soft lifetime job ID be had
Abe Martin says that his friend
Ike Lark has bought i new pair oi
shoes with some money he had lcl;
over from the Wilson administra
ton.
Perhaps few of tho farmers il.
The country realize that tn" twcr
~ million dollars which the l,c
publican congress so generously
to:cd for tho aid Of comparative
lv small section Of Russia came OTt
Of the pockets Of the wheat grra
crs. many OF whom arc in rea!
need Of aid themselves. In otnc.-
words. it was appropriated irc!l
thc funds ef the United States
Grain Corporation and not from the
United States treasury. and the
funds Of the Grain Corporation rep
resent profits made oft the wheat
growers. These profits amount to
more than thirty million dollars.
Another phase OF the. matter is the
fact that congress set y precedent
in this case. for charity Of this kind
in tho past has been by private
subscription. In 1915 the country
was SO Tyocd by the distress Of
ireland where the potato crop had
tailed under the burden Of fur
nishiny the principal support for
the eight millions OF people in the
Island al that time that millions
were raised BY private Subscril
ton. but even then the congress-
was not asked TO make an appro-
priation. In tho case Of Russia
there was plenty Of food in ~"
country. but communism does not
run true TO its name. and the parts
OF Russia where food was abund-
ant would not furnish it TO the
famine region without Il price. and
the price could not be raised by the
sufferers. II must give tho wheat
farmer. who finds it hard to make
ends meet. Il pleasant thrill 10
think that he is helping to feed
the Russians. while his own cnil-
dren may be in need OF the ordinary
necessities Of life. The Bible says
that he who does not box after his
own household first is worse than
a heathcn.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-18

The Republican national hca'l :
quarters in Washington is already
beginning rs play til" h;,hy. Th"u'
latc.t scr""d sent out troE her"
begins w::ll ,!,r words: II il the
plauiicSt in,rut!on OF leaders oi th"
Democratic party not tc b" tar IN
thr coming campaign. Then they
proceed to refer 70 The minority
report on H., tariff bill AWAY back
last sprinS-aimoSt u year ago.
When onc thinks ct all tho sharp
attacks that Democrats have made
N The laS, few months. il is u re-
;.l:,riiabl. testimonial TO Their fam
ness that The high -salar!cd pubic
i:v sharks ut the Republican, head
quarters have TO 80 back 10 last
spring to find anything which Is
even claimed To hc IN unfair ut
tcranc,, on The part OF the Demo
,iats Md Sp"akin: Of fairness.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-18

Abe Martin says that his friend
Ike Lark has bought 4 new pair oi
shoes with some money he had lcl;
over from the Wilson adnlinistra
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-29
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. June zs.-Cotton
futures closed steady. July, f2i.6S;
October. t2i.6b. December, f2lfb,
January, t2i ~; March. s2l 90.
Cotton-Spoi. steady; middling,
f22 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-29
ENTERTAIN l5O
OSTEOPATHS HERE
This AFTERNOON
Lawn Reception for
Visitors Given by DIR.
Conner; Mayor Gives
Address

Prominent members OF the osteo-
pathie p~rofcAalon from the New
England states and the middle west
Visited Albuquerque this afternoon
for three hours and were enter-
tanned by the local osteopathic
phy aicians aud citizens.
Upon their arrival at the santa
Fe station at 2 o'clock they were
taken to the home Of Dr. g. IL.
Conner ut zoe North Twelfth street
where they were guests at an m
formal lawn reception.
D. lowing the reception to which
Mayor Miliiam Il. Maltoa OF the
city gave an address of welcome TO
when III. ~. W. Conklin OF bat
tie Creek. Mich. president OF the
National osteopathic As-ocintion
responded. the visitors were driven
around Ia city and to the tniNsf-
sity Forty automobiles were tuf-
nished by the local members OF the
progression and citizens through
the efforts OF the Chamber OF COM
merce. The visiting physicinna
wer. particularly Interested in the
sanatoriums. as much Of the spec
intlzed osteopathic work has TO do
with the treatment Of tuberculosis.
The reception TO the Wis TIN" oH-
teopathic physicians was attended
10 many prominent citizens u
the local representatives Of the pro-
fesslon. including Or. n. NJ. Bow
err. nr. y. T. M~accraken. Or Mar
garet g. H~rewingion, Or. r. -.
Brewineton. and Dr. H. ". Murray
The special train with the %ost""-
paths VIII depart at . o'clock ana
ar. q. "a. conner, secretary ot IN.
itanl p~stropnthtc assoc alton ana
On. nf the oldest members OF the
profession In the state. viii accom-
pnny the party u attend the meet
ing Of the National association
which will take place In the Am
Lassndor Hotel In Los Angelica from
July 20 y. The party VIII stop
over at the Grand Canyon tomoi =
row for a day.