davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-03-10

opportunity TO earn such funds, by
paying a cash commission to such
member of twenty-five per cent for
each new subscriber secured for the
Pioneer. Each new yearly subscrip-
ton secured by n Club member will
cntitlc him or her to fifty cents in
cash. With very little effort on the
part Of The Club member he or she
can provide themselves with sufficient
funds TO meet all necessary expenses.
Fourth, after the annual meeting
the MeIlette County Pioneer will en-
dcavor TO dispose of all surplus prod
Ucts put mp by the Club members
To consumers at the actual cost of
marketing, the Club member TO receive
all the profits Of his or her labors.
Marketing plan will be announced at
the annual meeting.
Local clubs Of not less than seven
members may be organized at any
school or community center in the
county. Each local club to have a
President, a Nicc-President and Sec
rotary. The permanent headquarters
Of the Club shall be at Wood, and To-
cal Clubs must make a report at
stated intervals, or when called upon
to do so.
There are no fees for joining the
Club, no dues or expenses OF any des-
cription. The idea is to teach the
children of this county the lesson OF
thrift and the conservation of our
natural resources, and we trust that
every parent who has a child eligible
to membership will encourage that
child to become an active member OF
this Club, and we feel sure that when
the annual meeting is held that many
will be surprised at the lessons
learned and the grand total of nat
ural wealth that has been conserved
and saved. Write us for proper ent-
~ blanks. Entries in this Club pos
itively close May !, 1922.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-03-10

NOTE:-We reserve the right up
until June /, to withdraw this Club
in case there are not a sufficient num-
Der of entries, or that the wild fruit
crop should be destroyed this year by
late frosts.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-25

most tempting substantial course
was served. 4 beautiful piano
duet by Mrs. Leeds and Mis-,
Evans was the first number ON
program, followed by 4 vocal
selection rendered BY Miss Tcv-
is James. Violin duet by Misses
Lou Wells and Walker Mckin-
ney then was enjoyed. Two pi-
ano numbers by Miss Evelyn
Giunchigliari and Mrs. Park.
Voice selection Miss Anna Bell
Ward. Piano number, Mrs. J..
Howard PAYNE. a guest OF the
club. The current events were
given by Miss Bette French.
The program concluded with 4
piano solo by Mss Nettie Kate
Evans.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-25

Captain Robert Turley. Judge
Iune Baxter and H. deb. Forbes
have returned from a trip TO
Jackson county.
Mrs. W. \. Langford, Mrs.
Hale Dean and Mrs. {. S. Pow
ell spent Thursday in LeXing-
ton.
Mir. and Ms. Darrell Van
AIKEN smith. OF Chicago. will ar
rive tonight for a vSiit TO the
lattcr's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. G.. Parrish. Mr. and Mrs.
smith have recently returned
from their wedding trip l.ast.
Mrs. Parrish will entertain With
an elaborate dinner Sunday IN
honor Of her guests.
TYiends viii regret torleapn of
Dc erious illness Of Mrs. =. M
Popc and hope for her spcedE
recovery.
Mis-, Jean Doty has returned
from q visit 10 friends in Irvine
AIr. Floyd Brandcnburg and
family left this week TO make
thcir home in Bcattyvillc.
Miss Elizabeth Hanger IS Mt
homc from Garden City. New
.'nrk. for few days visit 20
h,~ father. al Arlington. Mrs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart y. Car
son. and little daughter. Sara
Nantis. returned to NicholasvilIc
/ friday after a weeks stay with
/ Mrs. J W Azbill on Broadway.
Mrs. T. o. Broaddus. OF Irvine
wa, shopping in Richmond Fri
! day.
/ Miss Kittic Gooch left Thurs
} day for a short stay with friends
in Georgetown.
Mr. John Marrs. OF Lancaster
IS spending a few days with
friends here. Friends will be
sorry to learn ne has been seri-I
u,ly ~ 81 pneumonia.
Air. and Mrs. Joe :. BoggS. OF
Frankfort. are the week end
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. x. T..
Turley.
Mrs. Bette Ducrson Is ill'
with grip ut the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. Doc Icrrill. on
Third street.
Mr.. James Evcr,olc. Of Lon
don. was 4 business visitor here
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Rice and
son. Robert leslie were visitors
in .ancaster Friday.
Mr.. Cabcil Arnold. Of Paint
Lick. was q visitor in Richmond .
Friday. I
Attornev {. {. Wallace is nj
Washington City on business.
Friends viii be glal to know
Mrs. u T.. Chcnault J. corvaIc,-
cent from her recent illness of Z
fla.
nr. Tracy Edwards. ri Irvine.
pcut Thursday III Richmond.
Mrs. Clyde BARNETT and little
SON. William Harold. Of Raven
ia. were called here Saturday
bv he illness OF tho formers !
Mrs. W. y. Ringo. who
IS quite Ill., !
Rev. !. y. McClintock and
Mr.. AIcClintock spent Thurs
DAY in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. :. J. McGaugh-
cy have returned from short
stay in Cincinnati.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-25
Most Successful Farmers


USE INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER EQUIPMENT
MOE than 10000 formers who have decided IN favor of
~ international Harvester have been GUIDED b. a.,
impulses. ~ '"'
Iney knew tha because Ct IFS 60 year contact ,, fs
PrOoiem the international Harvester Company was n i,
position than any Other company design and b5J5 iore
ed practical farm tractors.
Ihey knew that IN the Mccormick Deerfag line fbe Odd
lno Doth tractors and nnscaues which were des;s-5 n ~
together as field units
hey were absolutely s- s,- most practical - LIN
iTi service would be quickly, easily and forever 49, e.
mem 'Ssny years experience with the Inter1-ozz liar
ves'er company had convinced hc1 chat nowhere - .sgt5
hey mo line OF rover farming e-a-s-1rf ---. -f4
by satisfactory service
They kne" tha these factors world guarantee -- ---t
nents Ior years ~ rs-rl-=- Year after va-- .I
OF the fitan-In'erat7a7i Tractor ayae--jr grows le ss
parent. ~
Let the judgment cf thee 100000 fsr-ne-. helm
Use Internal ona equipment Rer7-r1.r fizf 1rtt Titan
IV-Zo ana international 5i6 sell az le lowest prices ever
quoted on these -racor5 with their present. eau5-e-,
RICHMOND WEIGH STORE
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-25
soCiAss aas PERSONAL
CeciIian Club Meeting

The Ccciliau Club held their
annual business session Thurs
day afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Harry Blanton on Brock
avenue. The election OF officers
for the coming year resulted as
follows: President Mrs. s. J.
AlcGaughcy; Vice President
Mrs. Hale Dean: 2nd Vice Pres
ident Mrs. Paul Burnam; Sec
retarv Mrs. T.. ID. Chcnault
Treasurer Mrs. O. Olin Green
{ Corresponding Secretary Mrs.
3. l.. Middleton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-25
Mission Study Class

The Mission Study Class OF
the Methodist church had a
most delightful meeting Thurs
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. ~ J. Willoughby on South
Collin, street. with Mrs. VII
liam Martin and Mrs. Willough-
by "a joint ho,tc,~cs. \ most
delightful hour was cnJoyed. The
next meeting viii hc with Mrs.
William Park on Tatc's Creek
road Thursday afternoon March
.l0th.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-25
Miss Lackey EntertaIis

Miss Geneva laCkey was
hostess to the Junior Bridge
Club at her home Friday even
ing. Tile color Schcmc was
green and the decorations were
in keeping with ST. Pat lex S
day. Following the Interesting
game. Miss lackey served dam
" refreshments. consisting o.
ice nodded in the form of sham
rocks and individual cakes and
minis were in green and white.
The tally cards were Irish harps
and the prizes were green boxes
of CANDY on which we're tied
cob pipes. News, Nicholas
vile.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-25
HePi'n Disguise Too Natural
i1r Hun Soldier 70 Resist

0E.fI. H- r-s.f-ca. casa
".,...-e b. given .. tHa--.. ,- o.
.n 100 "-l.-id,r l-w-. r. Lr
shown at ncai theatre. We'd
H.-.aE when Ur disew-c- rrm
--. a- g. tree stump and starts
"u d owing trip into ercm- ter
r.,"rr. only tp hc met Lr % small
party of Huns. seeking +rrrngI
who promptly decide ,1 rl.n
down The human stump a- AZ
addition to the load of .a.f
they are about 90 take back d.
thew trenches. lu Charlie
opinion lis attempt 90 cannon.
80 IS futirelr too successful
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-25
ARAIDl

And while their father went down
fighting, TWO lads fed for their
lives. One to become Governor
one rough, silent plsinsmsn.
Unknown to each other until?
The rest IS love and struggle and
thrill. With VIM. s. Hart IN both
big smashing roles. Cast includes
Jane Novak.
EXERT TRUEY IN "a BashfuI
Lover.-Pathe Review.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-25
AT THE MOVIES
Record Breaking Cast

i record breaking cast OF
characters appears i'll George
t'itzmauricc's latest Paramount
picture Experience which IS
booked for local theatres next
Tuesda Thirty distinct char
acters. ranging from Youth.
the leading role played by Rich
ard Barthellmess. and Love.
lbs Marjorie Daw. to "Prohibi-
ton" and INVESTIGATION" are in
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-25
Constance Talmsdge
Films Noted Play

Douglas Murray ia'Uur-
stage play The Nan from Ta-
ronto.' has been transferred tu
the screen Is Lesson ia Love-
under which title IL .i'' De- pre-
>entcd ut local theatres We'd
nesday. Constance TaIu1dge is
the star Kenneth Harris j. lead
ing man in this production. re-
leased through Associated First
National Pictures. Advance rec
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-25

Mrs. Waller Q. Park delight
fully entertained the Mary Pat
tic Club Thursday afternoon ut
which time an unusually pretty
program was given. A number
OF visitors were present and. a
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-25

Friends will be sorry to hear
that the condition OF Mrs. Owen
Mckee. who is 4 patient in st.
Joseph's Hospital. Lexington,
remains unimprevcd and her
family and friends are exceed
ingly apprehensive about her
Mrs. James B. Walker left
Thursday Tor a visit 20 Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Walker III Newellton.
Uouisiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jehn Sexton
spent Friday IN Winchester.
Little Frazier Wallace. son OF
Mrs. Dan Wallace. is quite i'll OF
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-25

G.. G.. Coszeli,ss, WHO mas 0sen
her guest the past two weeks,
.,,..oonauied her home.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19
HAD To FALL BACK ON LUNCH
Seemed the Only Thing LETT to Which
Host Could Invite His Ar
tistic Friends.

Mr.. fleming tells an amusing little
incident to diSprOvc the general be-
lief that artists are tcmperamenthl,
dissIpnted creatures who thrive On the
white lights. In the ancient days be-
fore prohibition Mr.. Hemins was IN
New York to invite American artists
to exhibit in the Canadian national cN.
hibit IN Toronto. Gardner Symons, the
well-known American artist. invited
IIeming and Frederick Waugh. an
other leading artist. 10 dinner at the
National Arts club. Lets go down
and have a cocktail before lunch," said
Symons. II never take anything"
said Heming. Neither do l." said
Waugh. Symons laughed. ''rhat's
funny" lie said. Neither do ]. but
anyway well have some cigars" II
don't smoke" said Waugh. And
don't smoke" said Heming. well. this
is great Joke" said Symons. II
don't smoke. either. but thought you
fellows would mt least take n cignr.
Say, you eat, don't yOu?-because I've
ordered mnch."
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19
PLAYER FORCED TO IN
London Ladies So Annoysd
That He Was Compelled Il |
His Grievance,

London has been anusea \
publication of the notice IN
POuislin0n, the Russian pIapi
playing there. has had TO pase
front door. begging people In 7
and the ladies in particular, b
him alone. "Alr. rrnishn06." d
ticc runs, "begs pnli,ely to 4
these ladies who derive pleaR,J
calling uninvited On well.kAcv|
sicians that he has no social :
cations whatever. and that ezo|
his pinnistic art he is the nd
teresting of men. lie will Be q
ly grateful II he Is allowed b 4
peaceful life Of Il bachelof I
It seems that he is besleSa
ple-mOstly young 'adies-sl
only want autographs, but n
to play for them. Every nv
who has been prsicred 10
will applaud Mr.. Pouishnoe {
reply: III you want t0'he4Y Z
my recltals are always 0p0 q
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19
WiH your Good Morning
last all day.?

Easy to start from the breakfast table with
zest and enthusiasm, but how easy IS "
keep on7 Does ambition last, or lag, as the Gay
develops?
The afternoon slump" is factor to be COUNT
ed upon, in business or social life.
Usually, there's a reason.
Nerves whipped by tea or coffee won't keep
whipping.
Many a man or woman who has wished tne
afternoon would be as bright as the morning ~. ~
simply been wishing that the nerves wou'on,
have to pay the natural penalty for being whppe'
with the caffeine drug.
Postum gives breakfast cup of comfort ana
cheer, without any penalties afterward 1ne,es ,s'
no letting down" from Postum no mioov
drowsness to make up for midnight wakeulness'
no headaches; no nervous indigestion; no increS''
of blood pressure.
Think it over. There's full satisfaction
Postum Ia cup Of comfort for any5oey "''
children included. any time.
You car get Postum from your grocer o.
your waiter today, and probably you'll oesm s.Ss
have better tomorrows, as 80 many thousIs thssss
have had, who have made the change fro" eo''
to Postum.
Postum comes in Two forms: Instant Postum en ss
aos instantly " The cup by ths addition o. top those
prefer 10 make ths drink while tbs meal 10 being
made by boiling for minutes. Sold by all grocer"
Postum for Health
There's Reason
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19
Sensible Moon.

We We're out riding one moonlight
night. and 1t soon became cloudy and
started to rain. Marion asked where
the moon had gone. tried to explain
that the clouds had come between the
with that and offered her own expla-
nation.
II know where the moon is. 1t went
under the cloud cause 1t didn't want
to get wet."-Cleveland News Leader.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19
Worlds Richest PIayw

The Rockefeller among playl
Is Frunz MUlnar, of Budape
Is reputed to have more gold
Austrian treasury. says tM
Magazine. MOlnar Is best h
the United Statrs for his ph!S|
iOm'' and "I'he Devil" The mtz
playwright is said to be m,
eccentric. He lives in m oosd
tel on IL Danube island, shRl
favors because II can be RAD
bridge. He miStruSis boats ~
er uses them.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19

Ambition is nIricly a he
preceded by Il deep slumoef "
lowed by a rude awakening.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19

Often womnn mistakes audacity in
man for bravery. and she Is prob
ably right.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19

Listen 10 conscience ;lpu c0u'
will instantly rni>r IFS voice.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19

The average woman acts first and
then thinks II over ifrerwar,!.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25

from the hour she entered the White House as its mistress. Of her sui dcieuCy upon formal occasions the whole world has knowledge, but it has remained for kindly gossip to re- veal a more intimate expression of her character. A recent visitor at the White House tells of finding Mrs. Harding busy transferring a piece of silk from a sofa pillow to repair a break in the covering of a chair. 1t was small economy characteristic of careful and thrifty housewiiery, and under the circumstances espec- ialIy pleasing. A recent dinner guest at the White House upon being ten dered a cup of coffee brewed upon the table by the hostess begged of upon the plea that he suffered a state of nerves under which indulg- euge in coffee at night implied later denial of sleep. This will not harm you" replied Mrs. Harding; 'It comes right from home-from Mar ion. It IS warranted not to affect the most sensitive nerves" My wife" replied the guest, lis a cof- fee lover and she has tested all the substitutes and dopes. but none of them work with us" There was no further iusistence, but later, upon his leaving the White House, there was handed him with his hat and coat a tin of coffee for his wife with the compliments of Mrs. Harding. Trivial things. to be sure. None the less significantly revealing kindli- ness-a neighborIy homeiness-on the part of the mistress of the White House.
 President Harding has had his share in maintaining a gracious at- mosphere in the great omcial estab- Hshmeut for the time being his home and ir his keeping. The cour- tesy that marks his official hours is transmitted into cordiality the mo- meut he enters the domestic asmOs- phere. It is universal testimony that no host could be more free from any form of affection, more sOlicitous for the comfort of whoever may be his guest.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
NEW ITALIAN PREMIER
 sNEERs AT BRITISH

London, Nov. 24-Mussol'ni. the new Italian premier, has a cabinet of curious structure. He Is to be his own foreign minister and nowhere could his loud rhetoric be brought so speedily face to face with reali- ties. Mussolinl stands for definite and noisy anti-British policy. He finds 1t a pleasant pastIme to sheer at the English pretended goodwill toward Italy and at what he con siders the Imaginable, feeble help we gave the Italian army during the war. He wants the Mediterranean to be an Italian lake, with the British cleared out of Malta. He has always advocated a friendly policy towards Turkey and Russia, having a keen eye for concessions in the Leyant and southern Russia.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
DEBT OF THE DOMINION
IS DECREASING

Ottawa.-Caaada's net debt con- tinues to decrease. Figures for the month of September, issued recently by the department of finance, show a further fall of S3,645,122 in the debt which now stands at $2,3S4,OSO, S43. as compared with S2,3S8,G76,- 265 on Aug. SI. This decrease, how ever, compares unfavorably with that of September, 1921. During that month there was a reduction in the net debt of s12,2SO,lS1, the debt standing at $2,832,66S,9OS, on Sep tember 30.
 Total revenue collected during the month of September of the present year was $31,S3I,446. which was $lO.O29,742 less tuan during Sep tember. 1921. On the other hand expenditures increased from S21,- Oll,OO in September, 1921, to SEA- l42,161, during the pest month, an advance of S3,14O,16S.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
LAST CHANGE MINER
 FOUND DEAD IN CABIN

Ben Myers. a we'll known Last Chance miner, was found dead in his cabin on No. 6 above discovery on that creek recently by Philip For tier and Joe Radcliffe, who were talk ing a load of provisions to him. When the two men entered the cab in they found Mir. Myers sitting in a chair. with a lamp burning on the ta- ble at his side. The two men thOt that he was dozing, and called to him, but, getting no response, they approached him and then discovered that he had passed away.
 Mir. Myers was a Southerner. He came to the KIondlke in the early days and for years worked on Last Chance creek. Last summer he worked on the hydraulics on Treas ure hill. and this fall he was open ing up ground on 24 above discoy- cry, intending to take out a dump during the winter. Mir. Myers suffer ed from hemmorrhage of the brain a year or two ago, and it is thought that a recurrence of the trouble was the cause of his sudden death. He was about sixty years of age.
 Corporal Stevens went to Last Chance today to make au inyestiga- ton of the circumstance.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
JAPAN GETS BIG
SHARE OF TOURISTS

Tokio.-Japanese hotel managers, restaurant owners and cu-io dealers are smacking their lips and looking forward to a profitable new year. For the word has been passed around that Japan Is to be invaded during January and February by an army of American miIlionaires, out in search of pleasure and new ways to spend money. And they'll get their chance here.
 Three of the large American tour ist companies are bringing 215O peo- pie to Japan on a round-the-world pleasure jaunt within two months. The first arrival will be on Decem- Der 2S, when the Cunard liner La conia reaches Yokohama with 500 American Express Company tourists to spend a week in Japan. The Ray mond Whitcomb Company has the Resolute arriving February 12, and the Volendam February 19. Each will bring 500 persons from New York. Frank c. Clark, of New York has 65O in his party, which will ar- rive on the CPS. Empress of France late in February.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25

the White House they have given it an atmosphere Of trjendliness-al- most of ueighborltness. What the Hardlngs were in their home town of Marion. and later in the senatorial life of Washington. they have been in the White House. There has been the same freedom from pose, the same simplicity and cordiality. There has been no stately mystery about their lives, no appearance Of isola
 ton. And an this without sacrifice of dignity or of conventional form.
 Sincerity and simplicity have marked the conduct of Mrs. Harding
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
BRYsON TAKEN TO JUNEAU

Erniest Bryson, accompanied by a deputy marshal from Haines was on his way to Juneau to stand trial for the killing of Robert Ferry the mo- ton picture man of HaInss.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
WHITEHORSE STAR MAY
RESUME PUBLICATION

News from Whitehorse, Yukon, is that the newspaper at that place, which has not appeared since early this year. will be rejuvenated at an early date by Frank Doree, now of Skagway but who was employed in the office of the WhitehOrse paper for several years previous to eigh- teen months ago. The Whitehorse Star was established 23 years ago and was run as a daily for several years and when Yukon Territory was in bloom. From 1906 until its sus- pension last January it appeared as weekly and was always a profit able business until the last year of it's life. SroIlersWeekly.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25

It is understood here that NIT, Doree is awaiting information from Ottawa. relative to eligibility of go- ing into tie Yukon to take over the erstwhile Whitehorse Star.
 The question having arisen here with the Canadian authorities, and if this is settled favorabIy. he expects 10 leave immediately after he is gly- en permission to cross the line.
 As stated in Mir Whites paper, MT. DOree conducted the WhitehOrse paper for about a year, just prior to his coming to Skagway, and after be it for a month or six weeks.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
fFINlANNESS k TYPICAL
 OF HARDING FAMILY

The illness of Mrs. Harding, now r.na.y passing. has touched the -s.-- us the country. When rhe gray ny ot her condition became known ... sympathetic response was imme- E.a-e. spontaneous. universal EI-
 .aauou does not lie wholly in the -.s- that the sufferer is the wife of ..a President In large measure it lies in -he Gumanness ot the Hard ..Es. m rhe fac, th-t over and above maintaining the official character of
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
TAX NOTICE

The Real and Personal taxes for 1922 are now due and payable at the City Treasurers office. Personal tax es delinquent Nov. 3rd, 1922.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25

Saturday and Sunday, Rudolph Valentino and Agnes Ayres in the Shiek at the 5th Avenue. 25 end 50 cents.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25

The Shell at the Fifth Avenue on Saturday and Sunday. Prices 25 and 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27

T Hunt, California; G. L. L. Gam.
Colorado; r.. M. Striplin, Georgia;
G. w. Space, Idaho; F. C. Aremtrout.
Indiana; Mrs G. NJ. Richard. Louisi-
ana: F. N. Root, Michigan; r. A.
Twitchell. New Mexico: ]. A. Whit
comb. New York: Mrs. W. f. White
more, New Jersey: Col. Bennehan
Cameron. North Carolina: w. H.
Sears Ohio; c. o. Johnston. Okla
homa: Ray Leach, Texas; Mrs. Elgin
Moncure Styll, Virginia; H. e. Robin
son, Wyoming, and w. T. Timmons,
South Carolina.
AT the end of the meeting Chairman
Larrazola announced that he had been
called to New Mexico by urgent busi-
ness, and in wishing the convention
the best of success in its deliberations
In the next three days he also brought
the man invitation from the Albu-
querque chamber of commerce that
the 1923 convention Of the two great
highway associations be held In that
city.