davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-21
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOs. J. OWEN & son. AUCTI0NEERs.
THOS. J. OWEN & BUN. ACC1IoNIEKS.
Trustees Sale of Two Valuable
Semi-detached 2-story. Brick
Dwellings, Nos. 600 "A" st.
and 1Ol 9Th St. ne; Fronting
60 Feet on 9Th st. ard 74.77
Feet on "A" St., Being at the
Northeast Corner of 9Th and
WA0 4Sts. -. ,--...

By virtue Of a decree .of the Supreme Cpurf
of the District of Columbia passed in Eqhis1
Cause No. 4O266 ! will sell at public auction:
IN front of the premises. on ICESDAl. IHE
TWENTY SIXTH DAY OF SEPIEMBER.
1920 al FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises. situate IN the
Distrirt Of Columbia and being iots io4 ana
lO5 in Samuel Maddox, Trustee s. SUBDIVISION
Of lots in square s67.. as per plat. or said
subdivision recorded in Book 10. page III. one
OF the records Of the Office OF the surveyor
Of the District of Columbia improved. aa
above.
Terms of sale: One third o! the purchase
money to he paid in cash and the balance
in two equal installmcnts. payable i'll one ana
two wears from the day of salr ana to he
represented by the prGnissory notes OF ths
purchaser bearing interest at the rate OF
per cpnt,IIn per ann,In. payable semi ANNUALLY
and srcurad by deed Of trus' on the property
sold or all cash nj the opt Jpn of the pur.
chaser 500 deposit required on each parcel
unon acceptance Of bid. Al conveyancing, no
tary fees and recording and revenue stamps
1t purchasers cost Terms OF sale TO he
COMPLIED with within thirty days from day
Of sale. otherwise the trustee reserves the
right to resell the property at the risk and
cost of drfaulting purchaser after i've days
advertisement Of sncI resale In some news
paper published In Washington. ID. e..
IHAs. ". .SRTH. Trustee.
SELF -d&is ."Nsu aiben EmAln&. o.
iD,N 4 WESCIll.EE ATCTI0NEEK. - ?:
Evening star., 1922-09-21
TOMORROW.
THOs j. OWEN e. son. .iUCTIONEEES.
Valuable Property Near "the
Walter Reed Hospital"
Fronting 100. Feet on
Georgia Avenue, Improved
by a Large Double Frame
Dwelling, Nos. 6636 and
6638 Georgia Avenue NV.

BY authority vested in will sell at
public auction. in front Of the premises, on
FRIDAY. THE TWENTY SECOND DAY OF
SEPTEMBER. 1922. AT FIVE O'CLOCK
PM. lots 80 apd Sill in square "9i7. improved
above.
Terms: ehalf cash over present deed
Of trust for a. 500 due July 1. 1924. and the
balance In one year. $500 deposit at time
Of sale. Convey ancing. recording and revenue
stamps at purchasers cost. Sale to be closed
within 30 days or deposit forfeited.
THOS. J. OWEN & son, Auctioneers.
se16-d&ds, ,exSu
Evening star., 1922-09-21
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE nays.
THoNf1y l., C1RTER. AUCTf0NEER.
Auction Sale of .Unredeemed
-. ,pledoAc -.

On, THUnsnAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER
1922: AT Ten O'CLOCK,
will commence to sell. at the establishment
Of n. Heidenheimer. Inc, sos kine street.
Va. all pledges upon which the
interest Is overdue up to this date. Ticket
holders kindly take notice.
T. Heidenheimer, Inc, Brokers.
se21.7t
Evening star., 1922-09-21
PARK VIEW.
$1,000.

Semi-detached brick home OF six rooms and
bath; hot-water heat: space for garage; entire
house in excellent con:tion. Terms.
THE REALTY & INVEST CORPORATION
OF
WASHINGTON
r35 18th St. NV. Main 29Os
Evening star., 1922-09-21
0UT.OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.

BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW AT RACK BAY
Beach. Nd. of ) rooms completely furnished
snd garage, lot 1OO1150: pretty lawns and
flowers; IL fond Of fishing, boating. ducking
os:huntine don't miss this opportunity to get
4 real bargain.
y. 6570. 92l 18th NV.
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.
<-RoOH WATERPROOF BUNGALOWS; FAC.
fns chesspeake bsy; 80 minutes by auto. Phone
Col 5401J. e:s
Evening star., 1922-09-21

COMMISSIONERS. Il. C.. WASHINGTON.
September 20. l922.-S-aled pyop9saIs will Il"
received at room 800. District building. until
2 o'clock pm. October Is. 1ao2 for frrni>li-
ing and delivering Salt Glazed Brick, for use
in school buildings. For specifications and u-
formation apply Ia ROOM SO District huiidH.
CUNo II. RUDOLPH. JAMES r. OYSTER.
CHARLES KELLER. Commissioners. u. G.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
PROPOSALS.

CONCRETE SIDEWALK CONSTRUCTIONS
Mt. Rainier. Md.-Rid viii bc Uutu.'i az
Monday October =. 1..,"", nj : pm, for build
ing approximately 1u.o0p square feet "f sid"
walk Saith. 3Ith and Nrwtons SIS and ih"
doing of necessary grading and appurtenani
work. Copies Of plans and specifications MAY
ne obtained from the Mayor and Common
Council Mt. Rainier. Md. She payment
OF two dollars tS"l. which will bc refunded
OH return of plans.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
# YOU WANT

II. I NI W TN I
me OF the best values in the northeast section
" will pay you 10 this home Tennessee
ave. Six good rooms and bath: hot water heat
electricity and gas: ample room for garage:
hardwood fsors. House In excellent condit ion
Frice. $500: 81 .000 cash payment. Address
Fox 10 H. Star Office
Evening star., 1922-09-21
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.

'NL1 aioV tASH. s..
Home Of fine rooms. fnl tiled bath. hard
wood floors hardwood trim. electricity. gas.
nt-water heat: in fact modern TO the min
ne. in an ideal location just OF Of New
Hampshire ave. Price only $3.50.
Keystone Real Estate Go.
f.ss .i:,h Ss: NV. = Main s3s; :
Evening star., 1922-09-21

rwo-s,ory tapestry brick corner. Six large
l"1ms and t.-o baths, inclosed sleeping porch.
glassed-in breakfast porch. colonial front
porch: hardwood floors throughout; electricity
and hot-water heat; house % #. wide built
fn garage and Iwo-car garage rear Of lot.
>rne square from car line. Terms.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.-
C0nfanuea.
FO R c OIL O R Z y.
BIG LOT SALE NOW on

CHEVY CHASE.
two-story detached house. situa ted in a
cr"re of large t.s'.s sud having frontage Of
80 feet on Conn. av". {, ..as rooms and bath.
"iec.. lights and h.w.h. Price. SIS, 900 Owner
zaSey anxious to sell.
Hedges < Middleton. Inc.
1894 ST NV Phone Main IGos
Evening star., 1922-09-21
S15,5OO.
Mt. PLEASANT.
SI6,z5o.

A magnificent home. containing large
Tooms and baths. large front. rear and sleep
:ng porches: every modern convenience; brick
garage: located in most exclusive part. of Mt
Pleasant. Convenient terms can be arranged.
Evening star., 1922-09-21

ADAM \. wEsCHLER. AucTIoNEER.
Evening star., 1922-09-21

FRED w REEFEsa
se20>dkdAexSt, ZrustesA
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
bourne farm. King street and Harrison

bourne farm. King street and Harrison
avenue, Port Chester. for the annual
spring race meet of Fairfield and West
chester county hounds. of which Mr..
John McE Bowman and Mr.. M. Roy
Jackson are joint masters 1t should
be one OF the most successful amateur
racing events OF the season. Greenwich,
Stamford and other parts Of Fairfield
county will be represented. as win the
towns of Rye. Harrison, Port Chester
and White Plains in Westchester.
One feature Of the day will be the
closing event on the program known as
the Ladies' Race, a fiat one for about
three-quarters of mile on turf for
horses owned and ridden by lady mem
bers of Fairfield and Westches.er
county hounds. What probably is the
best race OF the day will be the fifth
event, called the Blind Brook. for a
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

distance of about three miles over a
tagged course across fair hunting
country. The event Is an open one and
to be ridden In colors. The Farmers
Race is causing keen rivalry among
gentlemen farmers in Wesrchester and
Fairfield counties and promises plenty
of sport
There will be six races and a special
event to be known as the Members
Judge of Pace Trial for distance of
about one mile and half over a
tagged course across fair hunting cot,n-
try for horses regularly hunted with
and ridden by members of the Fairfield
and Westchester county hounds. This
Is not a race but a test of pace and
horsemanship and Is open to all mem
bers, women included. In this event
the ability of the rider is the principal
determining factor.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
State Bankers Will Meet
At Garden City This Week
Special DsssatcA 10 rns NEW Yo.x HERALD

Special Dispatch to THE NEW Yo.K HrnALD
GARDEN CrrYs L. l.. April 29.-The
New York State Bankers Association
will hold its annual spring dinner and
reunion at the Garden City Hotter this
week.
Mrs. r. l. Bacon of Westbury also
Is arranging a large luncheon for friends
at the hotel.
There will also be held at the hotel
during May the annual meeting OF
the Long Island Episcopal dioresan
convention. which will be attended by
over 500 clergyrnen and 'layfnen, repre-
senting every church and parish Of
Brooklyn and Long Island.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

Registrations at the Garden City
Hotel from New York include Miss
Mary Valley. Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Beatty. Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. WEIGH
Mr.. ana Mrs. Joseph F., Timmins.
George H. Clay. Mrs. B. M. Foster.
]. Courts and Mrs. John r. Keiman.
Mrs. william @. Park is STOPPING at
the hotel prior to opening her home at
Westbury. She recently returned after
spending the winter in California. Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney l.. Smyth. after spend
ing the winter in California, have re-
turned to Garden City; Mr.. and Mrs
are guests Of Mrs. William G. Park /;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. ffollins. Sr., have
returned to the hotel after visit In
Massachusetts; Mr.. and Mrs. C. J..
Marr OF New York city spent the week
end at the hotel
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

METROPOLITAN

BROOKLYN
l.. A. ID. Motors Corp,
1891 Bedford Ave.
wOODHAvEN
b. & Il. Motors Corp.
BRONX
Casanova Service a Re-
icse Lessett Ave.
Nash Bronx Cop,
2415 Grand Concourse.
MANHATTAN
w. r.. Kelley q ID. II.
Williams,
e37-64g w. 125th st.
M. A M. Motor Sales Corp,
lass st. Nicholas Ave.
Porter Lafayette Co.. Inc.
Broadway at 57th st.
STATEN ISLAND
CARNEY Garage, Inc,
1883 Richmond Terrace
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Spring Race Meet
at Port Chester to
Be Held May ~
Residents Of Greenwich and
Other Towns to Assemble
Il for Event.

society and lovers of ths horse will
gather on Saturday. May 81. at Nut.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Nash Sets a New Sales Record
First Quarter of 1922 Shows More Than $
Over the Similar 1921 Period

But short time ago drew your attention the fact
that Nash had risen volume of business from 24th 9Th
place in endusy during the five from 1917 1922
careful study Of the comparative annual sales totals for all
manufacturers showed that this the fastest gain achieved
during this period
1t would if there was but slight hope improving
upon such notable record
YET summing up the results Of the initial quarter Of 19z1
find that actual car shipments more than $40
ahead talshpments for hesame
Evidently there very decided and very widespread prefer
ence for the Nash
And equally evident that this preference growing
everywhere, vigorously and largely.
Apparently the American public purely accord and
by reasoning, has deliberately and
with the conclusion that the Nashs invest
ment value worthy Of especial favor
Forcertainlyn of uncommon merit could posi-
byhave inspired such concerted and countrywide good will
cylinders closed;
cpaci from So65
o. factory
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

SUN FIJI WILLIE
Garretson Auto q Cycle Co.
u. X. Wheeler
WEST NEW YORK
b. Gilardoni
CONNECTICUT
BRIDGEPORT
John @. Mattice. Inc.
DANBURY
Thomas VI Cone
GREENWICH
J. r.. Johnson
NEW MILFORD
L. N. Befning
SHELTON
Shelton Garage
SOUTH NORwAI.K
s. l.. Benedict
STAMFORD
Nash Sales Co.
WEST CORNWALL
Edw. Cartwright
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-11-16
PATENT MEDICINES
HELD AS INTOXICATING
Arkansas Supreme Court Rules Sale
Violates Dry Amendment.

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 13.-In an
opinion handed down by the Supreme
Court today from Little River County.
it was held that beef and wine prep
arations and Jamaica ginger were in
toxicating and could not be legally
sold in this state. o. Leslie. druggist
from the county, was sentenced to one
year in the penitentiary following his
arrest and trial on charges of selling
these preparations. The proof alleged
that several persons had been found
intoxicated after drinking the prep
arations
The court in its opinion held that
such medicines are Intoxicating
liquors" and that their sale is in
violation of law, regardless of whether
or not either the buyer or seller re-
CARDS the medicines as beverages. A
oneyear sentence inflicted upon Leslie
was affirmed
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-11-16

the end Rye goes through center for
4 yards and first down. Rye goes
around right end for gain of 9 yards
Lemming gets through the line for l
yard and first down. Rye passes to
Voss for gain of 80 yards. Rye tried
fake formations but Prescott had
solved the play and was held for
downs, the ball going to Prescott just
as the quarter ended.
Sage went through the line for four
yards. FOmby gained 4, then Sage
gained four for a first down. Jones
went around the end for five yards,
Sage and Fomby each gained one yard
through the line Sage punted -
wards to Rye who failed to return.
Rye failed on a pass to Bradley. Har-
ris gained ) yards, Rye Z, both around
end for first down. Rye tried two
passes to Bradley, both failing. Rye
lost one yard on try around end.
Rye punted 30 yards to Sage who re-
turned Q yards. FOmby lost ) yards.
then gained > Sage went around end
for II yards and "A first down Fomby
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-11-16

gained 5 yards on buck, Jones gained
4 around end. Sage passed to Boyd
who gained % yards. Sage gained 3,
Fomby > and Sage ) yards for first
down. Fomby gained yards, Jones
6 and for first down. Sage gained
3, Fomby g. then Sage broke through
for yards and touchdown. Sage
kicked goal. Sage kicked off 40 yards
to Rye, who returned 20. Pass Rye to
Nass gained 8 yards Pass fails. Rye
fails through the line. Pass, Rye to
Bradley gains Il yards. Pass, Rye to
Bradley gains 10 yards. End of first
half Score 10, Prescott.
Sage kicked off 81 yards, Russellville
returns 15 Rye gains yards on an
end run Bradley fails to gain. Rye
gains yards and a first down through
the line. Rye gains : yards. Rye
tried two passes to Bradley, both fail
ed. Reasoner punts 40 yards to Sage
who returns II. Prescott fumbles and
Lemming recovers Rye went around
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-11-16

tContinued on page A.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-19
DENIED FIELDS CLAIM
c Commissioners Decided City Not Re.
sponsible For Accident

The city commissioners in regular
session denied the claim of Arthur
field of Enterprise for $50. the
amount of damage he claims was
done to his car a short time ago,
when he ran into the west end Of the
Third street bridge. The city de-
MED responsibility for the accident.
1t was decided by the commission
Grs to order a connection made from
the agricultural building In the City
Park to the sanitary sewer on Third
street. Commissioner McCurdy was
instructed to have the work done.
The matter of moving the booster
pump from its present location to the
corner of Buckeye and Fourteenth
street SO that it would connect with
the six inch main there, also was
discussed but no action was taken.
This plan would eliminate the incon-
venience Of low pressure suffered by
the north end Of the city when water
is being pumped to the orphanage.
The reports of the librarian and
secretary and treasurer Of the library
were accepted. The treasurer's re-
port shows a balance Of $408.74. on
hand Jan. /, 1922.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-19
WILL WALK TO COAST
Guy w. Parks Starts Tuesday t
Make II In 90 DAYS on Wager

Guy w. Parks, nephew Of Il. C..
Dederick Of this city, who has been
here during the winter. will start
Tuesday morning on foot for Los
Angeles. He plans to make the trip
in 90 days and win wager of 500
with his brother. The brother made
the trip back from Los Angeles In a
Ford in 80 days and the wager was
the result of the discussion Of his ex-
perience.
Mr.. Parks, unlike kirby the I'm
kissed" is not looking for a wife,
but he says he looks for 800 at the
end Of 90 days. He Is to walk all
the way, under the provisions Of the
wager, accepting no boosts from
passing motorists and he has the
privilege Of putting up at a hotel at
night If he Is lucky enough to be
near town. He will carry with him
message from Mayor Nichols of
Abilene to the mayor Of Los Angeles.
During the war Parks served
with the 337th machine gun COM
pany Of the S8th Division and spent
1S months In France. He trained at
Camp Dodge. Iowa.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-19
FARMERS CAN FIND SYMPATHY
Kansas Merchants Are Feeling Hard
Times Too

II Kansas farmers are looking for
mutual consolation on economic and
financial conditions, they could find
plenty at the annual convention Of
the Kansas Clothiers' Association.
Mental pains and ingrown fears
Of banking connections" are COM
mon symptoms among the merchan.
disers this season, President L. w.
Lawson of Mcpherson told the ass0-
citation today at the opening Of its
annual convention.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-19
-swiEL be MusIcAE EVENT.
Josef Konecny. Famsss vIclInist, to
Appear Here

Abilene II TO have a musical enter
ta'nment that will be OF exceptional
i.erit on Tuesday evening, January
., ~ The high school auditorium.
when the appearance Of three noted
artists Will be secured for this city
undcr = "lspices OF the Methodist
church choir. The company includes
the famous Bohemian violinist, Josef
Konecny, known the world over as
one of its finest performers. He
ranks among the greatest violinists
Of today and gives a brilliant pro-
gram. With him IL Esther Luella
Lash. American soprano. with voice
OF wide range and exceptional quail
ity. She has appeared In the largest
cities and received praise from critics
everywhere. Also Mary iris, pupil
and graduate Of the late william
Sherwood. a pinnist ~ charm The
program is to include popular IA well
as more ambitious numbers and will
be a treat for everyone. Announce
ments of admission prices, sale of
etc, will be made later.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-19
ASSESSORS TO Topeka
Annual Meeting Win Be Held Earl,
in February

County Clerk Fl. w. King, who Is
ex -offici0 assessor for Dickinson
county has received request to at
tend the annual meeting Of the
county assessors with state tax COM
mission at Topeka on February 1. 2
and 3. This meeting is for the pur-
pose Of discussing changes In meth
ods of assessing and receiving in
structions from the state board. The
assessors on returning home will hold
meetings Of their deputies and 'ex-
plain all changes to them.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-19
PUBLIC NURSE SERVICE
Report Of Two Months Work In Miss
Elanagan's Office

Miss Edna Flanagan, the efficient
public nurse, has been very busy
during the early winter as the fol-
lowing report Of her Office for the
months Of November and December
shows:
Cases under care during the two
months, "a; nursing visits made,
1928; calls made to office for all pur-
poses. 1880; babies weighed at sta
tion. 1913; children weighed at sta
ton, A; school children weighed and
measured at station, 257; schools
visited, 4S. and follow up visits made
to nine Of these schools.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-19
MExiAIs THE wiLDEsr
OH Town Is One Weird Round Of
Excitement

4
w. u. Hershey spent few day
In Mexia, the Texas oil town nov
attracting so much attention, wheI
he was called there by his father
illness and says II Is a humdinger
II was there several years ago ant
1t was a little village OF 600; now i
has 10000 population, all poured II
In a few months" he said. "Wilt
men and wilder women are thick
while the dance halls and saloons
look like the movie pictures.
Overnight tented city arose
From an apparently sleepy littl'
town Of 5000 persons In October
1921, where old settlers farmed fol
living and eked out q scanty ex
istence from their lands, where they
rode COW horses to town and hitchet
them to hitching post, to a bustline
oil boom city of 10000, all In a few
mnths, this Is the recent record OF
Mexia.
1.-THE population now consists OF
an assortment of oil field followers
and thousands OF men and women
seeking employment, coming on
trains from all parts Of the United
States or In wagons, truck or horse
back, some bringing their household
goods and camping outfits and find
ing 10 to 100 men to every job and
every bed.
III one man were lucky enough to
get room, hundreds of others were
forced to sleep on the grass along the
railroad tracks, public parking place,
and In fact, anywhere they could.
Overnight a bed in tent marked, "a
Place to Flop scared from 80 cents
night to $3.
"a night In a crude board struc-
ture where one didn't know his bed
fellow Of the many others In the
single room cost 50.
Rail traffic jumped many fold.
There are two trunk lines, the
Houston & Texas Central and the
Trinity Il Brazos Valley, leading
through here and passenger traffic Is
heavy while freight trains are fire.
quently seen running in three sec
tions bringing in oil machinery.
water was had at first from a
spring n short distance from town,
but it was nearly as high In price as
gasoline. Some oil man, however
came along and drilled an oil well
right beside the spring, tapping the
water supply so badly that lately 1t
has been entirely stopped.
water wagons, although they
are busy all day and night hauling
water to homes, restaurants and I'M
prOvlsed bunking houses. are not sur
ficient to cover the field. COnse-
.Iuently the town has been declared
very unsantitary" by citizens and
The city council Is making earnest
efforts to remedy the situation.
Getting a bath Is quite an exper-
ience, If indeed, not a task. This
luxury may be found, outside the
woodland creeks, only in a downtown
barber shop. The bath house Is a
stall in a wooden hoOred boarded in
closure.
But as for oil-there are six solid
miles of new derricks, drillers' out
fits, tents, wooden buildings and
people where once there was the open
r,ra iria -
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-19
New w. r. c. OFFICERS In

The following new officers have
been installed by the local chapter
of the w. r. c.:
President, Alice Kaufman; senior
vice president. Freda Matteson; jun
ior vice president. Malinda Holeman |;
treasurer. Della Rodney; chaplain
Bertha Mohler: conductor, Lillian
Browning: assistant conductor. Maud
Rashers guard. Minnie Smith; assist
ant guard, Melissa Ae'ler; secretary.
Jennie Nicolay: patriotic instructress.
Nora Taylor; correspondent. Clara
Schapp: color bearers. Dora Som
mers. Alice Jeffcoat. Stella Pepper.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-19
..te**sfts ssss'sss
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Q ee q 8 q q q q q & q q o q o
David Taylor skaggs to Elizabeth
Leona zeek, $1,000, lots 02 and "a.
First street, Solomon.
g. w. Murray to Lee Ray Hlrd.
$4OO, tract in Murray's addition,
Herington.
Alexander McBoyle to G. w. Me-
Boyle, $4,000, VIZ. NWA, 28-14-I
Jas. Seaman to Bridget Scanlan
lots 5-8-7-S, block 2, Sheeran's first
addition, Chapman.
Same to same, Sh, NBA of Is
and Ek, NEA OF "a, all In 1913 and
WY, NWA, 19-12-44.
Jas. Hahn Steele to Sarah Cath
arine Norman. 800, undivided 1T
interest ,NEA, 2-11-3.
c. Il. Smith to Albert Wendlandt,
1925. lots 13. IS and II, block 4,
Shepherds addition, Herington.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-19
COUNTY DRUGGISTS ORGANIZE
c. M. Troup Heads Pharmaceutical
Association

The druggists of Dickinson conn.,
ty have organized County Pharma-
centical Association which will hold
meetings the second Tuesday on each
month. ]. W. Kelly, Of the state
association in Topeka was here to
assist in the organization, as the
county unit will be a branch Of the
state association.
G.. N. Troup Of Abilene was elected
president. Henry Kandt Of Herington.
vice president; Bruce Gleissner Of
Abilene, secretary and treasurer.