davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Kroll of Lari-
mie, Wyoming, are holiday guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Kroll.
The gentlemen are brothers. Also
Arthur Kroll, wife and baby of Salida
spent Christmas at home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28
Vulcan

90 o 20 o o 90 90 900
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28
POwderhOrn

News-Chnmpion Corre.posdeace
O O o o o o o q O o o o O (
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28
D o o o o o q
Pitkin

News-Chsmpion Correspsndsaee Q
O o O O o o o o q O o o 90 q
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28
CastletOn

5000 oooooo 1000
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28
Crested Butte

q o ooo o o u O o o /" 900 q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
ALASKA'S NEEDS
BEIN C STUDIED
Harding Won't Make Prom
iSeS TO Northerners
nN LAMRENCE MARTIN

WRANuELt. Alaska. July 10 In
brief stop here President Harding
yesterday told crowd Of citizens Of
this community. gathered here 10
greet him. that he would not make
any promises 90 Alaska until he
knows il better
Petitions which have been pre-.
scented the president requesting many
things, among them changes of the
fisheries or lumber policies. VIII re.
oeiye no action now. MIR Harding
said.
The president Il here 90 study con.
ditlons and will make his decisions
only after consultation with mem.
bers OF the cabinet upon his return
10 tho white House. Ho viii not
make the mistake Of pre-. Judging any.
thing. Mr Harding Informed the
crowd here.
To-day tho party viii set lta first
glimpse OF glacier ma the Hender,
son nehrs Juneau. tie capital OF
Alaska. where an elaborate program
has been arranged, A reception by
Coy. Scott G. bone has heen pre-.
pared as ono feature OF the juneau
welcome.
Excellent weather continued. The
rain promised by Admiral Holman
and Others for the trip has 20 far
failed TO materlaliEc,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
ALASKA IN A NUTSHELL

DREsfDENT HARDING calls Alaska of the paramount problems
few
facts involved In the problem
Russn in 1867 s2oO.OOO
produced md fur ndc
t1.100.000.000.
government including
4 suitable
Population about which half whites
nationatcs Population
year peak of
In 1920
which II OF
anthony lead
and trails big handicap mineral development
OF
,usIne AZ all
hold 100000 lumber chiefly hemoc
spruce c yellow cypress.
cabb potatoes spinach and other vegetables
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
WIN IN
PHONE HEARING
CuShman Denies Petition OF
Companies

TACOM July 10. g. Another
round In the telephone companies
fight for higher rates Was won by
Tacoma. Seattle ana spokane In
federal court late Monday.
Judge Cuahmnn denied a plea Of
the telephone interests that the
state be ordered 10 anIsrr their blli
Of complaint filed lnAt spring or
confess Judgment. thls being the
latest move 10 put into effect higher
phonc rates.
Attorneys for the state then
moved that the bin Of complaint be
dismissed Judge cushman refused
this. too.
An appeal 90 the circuit court Of
appeals viii he taken Immediately.
attorneys for the telephone company
said They will seek on otder com
polling Cuahmnn 20 mandamus the
state into answering theif complaint.
Tho state has refused thus far on
the ground there was litigation
pending In tho state court on the
same matter
Following injunction proceedings
heard here last spring, when an un.
successful attempt Wa made 10
prevent the state from interfering
with the proposed new phone SEIZED.
ule. action was filed in The Thurston
county superior court by Seattle and
Spokane 10 prevent the proposed In.
crease, This. Il was hoped. might
yltlnte any increase granted In fed.
eml court This state case il s,ill
pending
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
APPLE CROP
IS PROMISING

The Washington apple crop on
July LIST averaged approximately sSfi
OF normal and indications point 10 a
total crop OF approximately 27.3o0.-
600 bushels and n commercial crop %
~ 100000 bushels. compared with
25,sTs.000 total crop and 2i.3o0,o0O
bushels commercial crop In 1922.
show figures compiled by the Cham
Der of Commerce.
While Washington state apple
growers are reporting an increased
production. the total apple crop for
the United States will show de-
crease from last year. While wash
ington has an $751; normal crop, tho
average for the United States Is T5fffc
and the national apple yield IL eN.
pected TO decrease from 200,000.000
bushels In 1922 TO 1876. 100000 in, 1923.
However. tho commercial apple crop
OF the country will show slight In
crease over Inst year and II Is OK
pectcd that all the statca will seek
a market for approximately $4,000
900 barrels ms contrnstcd with a.
600. 900 barrels last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
VAUGHAN TO
START AGAIN

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. July To-
Lieut.. Russell Vaughan today
supervised the repairing Of his
bullet" pursuit plane in which he
made an unsuccessful attempt 10
ny from coast 10 coast between
dawn and dark on Monday.
Vaughan plans 10 ny back 10
New York tomorrow and try again
next week 10 beat the sun in a
race across the continent
The aviator was not downheartcd.
II am disappointed. but not dis.
couragcd." he said.
Results 80 far nre satisfactory.
I was in sight Of the flying fold
here yesterday when was forced
TO land because my gaa feed was
stopped UP.
Even then l could have cleaned
out the feed In n few minutes
and gone ahead. II two cows had
not stepped In front Of tho plane
rs II SKINNED over the ground.
forcing me to swerve sharply That
Is what broke my landing gear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
BODY
OF u. S. FLYER

FORT STANLEY. Ont. July t.
Search for Lieut.. T. r. Null. miss.
ing from the Inflated United States
navy balloon A.ss9s. WAS redoublcd
today. following finding yesterday
Of the body OF Lieut. l.. j. Roth.
his companion. II miles Off Port
Stanley, in lake Erie
Airplanes and all manner Of
water crnft took up the search
with the hope OF finding the miss.
ing airman stiil alive As long as
Lieut. Null is missing there is n
chance that ho may still be alive.
authorities hero declared.
The body OF Lieut.. Roth. found
floating in the basket OF the air
monster by the fishing boat onaJag
and brought into Port Stanley. was
taken 10 Cleveland last night by
Lieut.. James II. Strong In hydro
acruplnne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
MAN AGED 102 YEARS
TRIES VALlANTlY TO
HIKE UP PIXIES PEAK

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.
" July 10 - After battling
agains, altitude and old age two
days and a half. Patrick Murphy.
100. gave up his attempt 20 reach
the crest of Pixies Peak on bis
own power yesterday afternoon.
Murphy and a companion
boarded tho cog road train NJ a
point about three fourthH OF the
way IN the peak and finishcd the
Journey ION the cushions"
Murphy fought his way. foot by
foot. gaspiug Tor breath. until I,
was apparent that he couldn't
make the remainder ~ the Jour
nsy. For half a day he plodded
along. resting every few steps.
each period Of res; growing lon
ger than the last.
Tho record made. however Il
perhaps the best display Of phys
ical prowcsa ever shown by a man
Of Murphy's age
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
Tries to Smuggle
Saws to Sweetie

KANSAS CITY. No. July To-
Ruth Randall was held by authori-
ties today on charges Of attempt
ing 20 rmuKgie saws into the coun'
~ Jail for her cake. eater" bandit
sweetheart. James Ingram.
-Four i0.inch hack saw blades we're
found concealed in her clothing.
DO you think Ingram would take
n chance for you. II you we're in
trouble7" she was asked.
mo. I do not believe he would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10

FounaA chorus Eirl who has
never been invited TO a midnight
lobster or rafebl, supper in her
life.
Who's experience with limousineH
has been confined to taxis which
she paid for herself on rainy nights.
Who hasn't bobbed hair and who
has yet to experience the thrill Of
"A stage door Johnny
Who lives a. home with her moth.
er and who considers her work as
pony" third from the left looking
towards right field. much in the
same Hight as that Of stenognphy
or bookkeeping.
Who admits that she can sing n
little and dance little but who
knows that she's never going to BE-
a Geraldine Farrar on the stnge or
a Mary Piekford on the screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
500, 900 Judgment
for Woman Upheld

BAN FRANCISCO. July 10
Judgment FOR 100000 awarded Mrs.
Irene Mohn against Mrs. Katherine
Tingley. theosophlst leader. was up.
held here today by the state supreme
court.
Mrs Mohn sued Mrs. Tlnrley for
alternating her husbands affections
while they were members Of Mrs.
Tingley'A religious colony. Mrs.
TinKlsy Is head Of the international
Theosophioal society. which main.
tains colony and school near Ban
Diego.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10

who believes that modss,y aud
unaSsuming manners can be main.
tanned on the stage.
who believes in simplicity in hair
dress a. well as simplicity In
clothes and that u one does make
ones living hy coming in on the
"Hoothhs" and letting the come
dian tickle ones chin. one doesn't
need 10 advertise Il 10 the world by
means of shoes with rcd heels. In.
visible stockings and rakish hats
such girl ia Miss Ethel Barney
OF the VIII King gang. over Al the
Heillg theater. and shes been a
chorus girl two years quite long
enough 10 change her mind about
scores Of things aho admits.
No; Miss Ethel Barney hasn't any
advice for s,age.struek girls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CATS
STARTS ON PAGE L

high record with the destruction
Of 40 cats. Thirty.two were
permitted to laugh themselves to
death Tuesday. The majority OF
those hnndle1 are turned In by
people desir'r TO bo rid OF
them.
Homes are found for many
cats, but the greater number
die. A substantial number are
picked up as strays around the
streets.
When the gas Is turned on
many little girls turnout tho
city sigh. But there is Joy In
the animal kingdom. Every time
n cat smiles nine rats laugh out
loud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
BOYS CONFESS
SAFE CRACKING
Admit they Blew IL Safes
in Last Two Years

Held In the city jaii sincd July
:, three youthful yegE suspects.
samuel Rea. rs. Harry Hotfoe, 10,
and his brother. John Hoffee, "a.
broke under the srtlling 81 Captain
Of Detectives Charles Tcunant Mon.
day nigh, and made complete
confession in which they declared
they had operated for two years
IN Seattle and during that time had
blown ~ afes, according to the
police.
The youths admitted. ssy the po.
lice. that they were experts with
nltro, glyccrin and other tools u the
Seggman's tndr. Al one time last
year they narrowly escaped death
when amhushed by detectives who
were in hiding near "A cache OF
tools owned by the trio. Several
bullets pierced their clothing before
they could escape. they said.
Detectives Ernest Yoris and
Claude Former arrested tho three
after swift Investigation OF one
81 the latest safe robberies. They
were taken so the city Jail. where
they refused 20 admit any knowl.
edge Of the crimes. The Hotfee
boys have long police records In
several cities Of the Northwest.
The known list OF Seattle firms
whose safes have been robbed by
these youths. according 20 the 20.
lice, include. the Wainwright, &
MoCloud Co. the Superior Laun.
dry. the Mutual Laundry. the
Roesch Motor Co. the Butterfield
Trunk Co. the Seattle BottllnE
Works, Washington sheet Metal
Co. stokes Ice Cream Co. and the
J, G. Fox Bot,llns Works The
Fox Co, was robbed four different
times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
BY HAROLD f.. swIsHER

PORTLAND. July i0.--Raising a
family and presiding in the home Is
the greatest privilege given 10 any
woman. But a few years spent In
the business world before marriage
/ t. almost certain 10 make her a
greater success in the home rs =
result.
In many cases. business for the
wife Is not incompatible with matrl.
mony. Just because woman mar.
ries Il IL frequently unnecessary that
she give up her position, unless sho
so desires.
Within 10 years the young men Of
America will demand that the girls
they wed have Mt least n sufficient
business knowledge 10 guard the
household expenses sHd help remain
within the family income.
OPINIONS or
CLUB PRESIDENT
These were soms Of the decided
opinions expressed here today BY
Mrs. Lena Lake Forrest. Detroit,
president of tho National Federation
Of Business and Professional Won.
ems clubs. meeting here IN fifth an
nual convention.
with the theme OF the sessions the
need for n broader basis education
for the woman entering the business
world, 1000 delegates from all sec
lions OF the country are listening to
the different expositIons Of the pro.
gram topics.
This organization Is the natural
outgrowth Of the widening scope OF
women's activity In business. More
and more are women entering all
fields Of endeavor. being given great.
err positions OF responsibility and
trust and proving their ability TO
compete and work with men in the
business world" Mrs. Forrest told
tho United Press.
But We never lose sight of tfIs
fact that the woman's place first OF
all is in the home and when II In
permitted her TO rear family and
take her place as the mother OF tho
race that Is the greatest gift and
most wonderful opportunity OF all
But II she has had some business
training she Is n better wife and
mother as result She knows the
value Of tho dollar, because she has
worked TO earn them, and she can
more flttinRly prove real helpmnte
because Of her business experience
NOT NECESSARY TO
GIVE UP CAREER
Nor Is IL always necessary that
the woman give up her career In
business when she weds. ] know OF
many instances OF married couples
with both the husband and wife con-
tinuing their occupations. without
sIightinR the home as n result.
This Is not always possible or adj
yisable, but you must admit that
there are married women-women
who do not work--who pay less ut
tentIon TO their homes and their chill
dren than they might II they were
still In busIness."
Mrs. Forrest Is closing her third
term ns president OF the National
federation. She Ia not candidate
for recollection. and will not again nc
cept tho honor OF the office. she said
Exposition OF the federation's edu-
cational aims WAS given at today's
session by Or. Orlc Latham Hatcher,
Richmond. Va. associate professor
Of English at Bryn Mawr.
The chief aim OF the 100000 mem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MARDI GRAS
STARTS ON PAGE 1

made in methods OF transportation
during tho past few years Follow.
ing the afternoon program Miss Tag.
sars departed for the downtown dis.
trict IN n taxicab.
Features OF the program on this
first day OF the celebration were an
address by Prof Edmond =. Meany
Of the University Of Washington and
short talks by Mayor r. J. Brown.
City Engineer J, u blackwell. under
whose supervision the new pavement
was laid; J. VI Dyer. president OF the
park board: Councilman r. l. Blaine.
F. W, Strang. representative OF the
seven League club. J. w. Roberts OF
the Automobile Club OF Washington:
Daniel h. Trcfethen. chairman Of the
tourist committee OF the Chamber
q Commerce. and W. ~ Bergman
uf Billings. Mont tourist representa-.
tive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
Newspaper Mans
Wife Passes Away

CINCINNATI. July l0.-Mrs.
Amy Bergen Mosher, wife OF Chas.
+. Mosher, secretary and treasurer
OF the scripps. Howard newspapers,
died Mt her home here today
a long Illness had developed into
serious complications within the
past few days
Her husband and her mother,
Mrs. Sarah Bergen. were at the
bedside when death came.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10

Within the next year the fedora.
ton will direct the distribution Of
number OF business school scholar.
ships, Already the different clubs
are aiding girls 10 complete their
high school courses. giving them
financial assistance when necessary.
or. IL not. word OF encouragement
which will keep them in school.
we are not highbrow about g."
Or. Hatcher stated. "wo try TO
show them that tho basis OF n nigh
school course upon which TO build
their business career win assure
them moro money and enable them
10 have the many things which
money win buy and which they dc.
sire. II Ia tho one argument which
impresses
Delegates were still coming to.
day. arriving on special and regular
trains from all sections Of the coun.
try. Washington state led, with lbo
business women in attendance. while
Ohio Is second with 90 delegates
present. Vancouver and Victoria,
y. G.. both have representatives
present
Tho Washington state delegation
was In charge OF today's luncheon
program, with Cora Aincy, Tacoma.
state president. presiding.
Speakers included Professor Ed.
mond s. Menny. I'nlyerslty OF
Washington; Mary l.. Bcllcrt. dean
OF women OF the University Of Brit.
ish Columbia. and Edith NJ. Thorn.
ton treasurer Of whatcom county,
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
Steamer Delayed
by Engine Trouble

PORTLAND. July i0.--Deiayed by
engine trouble. which started soon
after leaving San Francisco. the
Portland owned steamer, Peter Kerr.
is being towed up the coas, By tug.
according TO radio adyiees reaching
here today.
II will take two weeks 10 repair
the vessel. after II reaches dry dock
here. II Is estimated. The ship was
on It's first trip since being pur.
chased from the shipping board by a
local firm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
Roland Pothier Is
Released From Jail

PRoNIDENCi.. X. T.. July TO-
Roland Pothier. former U. S. army
sergeant was released from the
Providence county jail yesterday on
mandate from the district court OF
appeals. He was met at the fail
door by his wife and father.
Pothier has been held in Jail for
the past nine months awaiting re-
movaI 10 Washington to face trial
for the alleged murder OF MAJ.
Alexander p. Cronkhite at Camp
Lewis. in 1918
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LABOR
STARTS ON PAGE 1

council IN It's quarrel with President
Gompers. the second pleads for hnr.
mony within the ranks Of labor. the
third asks for daylight kitchens and
the fourth would launch a producers
political party. asks resumption Of
trade relations with Russia. urges the
release Of class war prisoners and
fosters the direct utilization OF craft
unions,
Miss Ruby 81 BsIknap. OF Seat
ilcs IN acting secretary. a. ". John
ron, 81 Spokane. IL reading clerk, and
Harry Glppie. OF Tacoma, and @. T.
Detection. OF Tacoma, are scrgeanis-
alarms
BELLINGHAM July io-The
matter 81 revocation az the Seattle
Labor council charter. recently
threatened by President samuel
Gomperr. OF she American Fedora
ton Of Labor when the Seattle or
ganiznilon refused TO rc,pct Is in.
ioracment ~ soviet Russia. was ex-
psctcd today 90 come up before sthc
Washington state Federation Of Ia.
Dor convention. meeting here.
The seattle council has introduced
a resolution asking the state organi.
ration 60 support II IN It's stand
aEninkt tho Gampcra uitimatum. but
Il s. not believed that James Dun
can. leader Of tho anti-Gompcrs
movement in the Seattle orgnniEa.
ton. will press the isue.
The Monday meeting was fea.
turcd by the absence Of James Dun
can. who viii not be present m n
delegate under any circumstances.
q Is believed. since the machlnlsts'
local. Of which he Ia a member. has
been forced 20 withdraw from the
federation because of financial diffi.
culties. He may. however. attend
in tho capacity Of visitor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
PROGRAMS PLANNED
FOR ENTIRE WEEK

Programs for the entire week. In.
Guiding band concerts. addresses and
strest dances. have been planned. The
festivities win Be eliminated satur.
day. TO be called "An Veterans Day
with yacht races and water sports OF
numerous varieties and with a street
carnival and dance in the evening.
Both old and new reddents OF the
entire city have been invited by the
committee. headed by Mrs. J. W.
Aiken. TO atteud-to miugis during
The present week with the early day
settlers OF Ak point who pronounce
The word 'Aiky." and with those
more modern" individuals who riis
their predecessors with their broad
pronunciation Of the "a"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
Brilliant Meteor
Flashes Thru Sky

PORTLAND. July Flooding
the city with brilliant light, a
huge meteor swung thru the north.
east skies last night, finally burst.
ing like giant rocket, The spec.
tacle was witnessed by crowds on
the streets as the glow was bright
enough TO attract prompt attention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
TABLECLOTIIS

You can iron tnblecloths better on
n table than on an Ironing bonrd,
since II Is possible TO expose more OF
the surface at one time and less
handling ID the result.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
Says Business Career
Aids Success in Home
Club Woman Declares Young Men Will De-
mand That Brides Guard Expenses

bcrs Of the organization ~ present
Is 10 impreas upon the Girl anxious
to enter the business world the neeos.
sity Of ~ leas; having a ,horo high
school education as a foundation. Or.
Hatcher said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-10
WILL AID GIRLS IN
HIGH SCHOOL WORK

IIntchcr said
The Washington times., 1923-09-06
STARTED.
FORTUNE, AUTO
CHIEF SAYS
Lee J. Eastman, President OF
Packard Motor Co., Tells Of
His Climb to Success.
By LEE j. EASTMAN,
President, Packard Motor Car Company
Of New York.

EEGBAUGuts
Of New York.
Copyright, 1923. by. Cosmopolitan
News Service.)
NEW YORK, Sept. cit took
me a. long time to get to a point
where I could invest even small
amount of money. You see. was
for a time country editor in a
small town In New York State.
Luckily, I had a very good friend
whose experiences enabled MIN to
advise me wisely in financial mat.
ters One day I told him I had
succeeded in saving what to me- was
a very large sum, $500, and asked
his advice as to the best method OF
investing my savings. Despite
widely advertised schemes for get
ting rich quickly, he advised me to
put this $500 in q savings bank.
My money began to collect in
terest as / went about my journal
istic work, and, although it was long
in coming, my second $500 seemed
to come a bit easier. However, I
managed to slimp and save until
one day / was able TO go 10 my
friend with a second $500.
BUY business mans bond,
was the advice 4 received. My adj
wiser glanced oyer a list Of bond
quotations and advised a railroad
refunding bond, selling in the sos.
For several years followed the
practice OF putting ofle-half Of my
savings in a bank; the other halt
in railroad refundlng bonds, sclline
in the Cos or 70s. As the 1atlroad
properties became stronger, the
value of their bonds increased, ana
the 6 per cent interest continued,
Money at 6 per cent doubles itself
in about twelve years.
MY advice to persons OF small
nears is to put half their funds In
savings banks, always ready for an
emergency; haif in good bonds, or
thoroughly sound industrial pre-
ferred stocks, working all the while.
The Washington times., 1923-09-06
VANDERBILT BACK
Of BIG BANK
MERGER
Former Head of National City
institution Interested in
Pacific Enterprise.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6.-Frank
A. Vanderlip, one time president OF
the National City Bank of New
York. and now financier of inter.
national note, has become actively
allied with the Bank Of America, a
Los Angeles institution.
Announcement OF Vanderlip's
entry into Los Angeles banking
circles. reached local bankers today
when they learned that the Com.
inonwealth Trust Company and the
Bank Of America had been merged
The trust company, UP to now, had
been handling local financial in:
terests for Vanderlip and his asso.
ciates.
Vanderlip, in the announcement
OF the merger, said that he ex.
pected to have associated with him
as directors Of the Bank of Amer.
lea, James c. Colgate, of Colgate
and Company, New York; e. w.
Harden, his brother-in.law and r.
c. Schwedtman, vice president of
The National City Bank OF New
York, in addition to the Los Angeles
members OF the board.