davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13
I'LL; END OF A PERFECT PICNIC. sluI

IHF, END OF A PERFECT PICNIC
Gomez" said Mrs. Bear to her chill
dren. Cuffy and Silkie. Wen go to
the huckleberry patch on the ridge
and have a picnic there. That is, ii
| there's plenty of berries. If we had
gone there in the first place, as !
suggested, your father wouldn't have
teen mired down in Cedar Swamp
And ne wouldn't have swallowed
those frogs whole, and made himself
ILL., The berry patch is a much bet
ter place for picnic than the
swamp"
So away they went. On the ridge
they found more than enough buckle
berries for everybody. They picked
and ate until they could eat no more.
And at last Mrs. Bear announced that
it was time for them to take a nap.
She yawned as she spoke, and looked
around to see If there wasn't coy
thicket nearby where they might
sleep undisturbed.
Cuffy and Silkie, however. did not
agree with their mother They didn't
want to waste any time sleeping while
they were enjoying a picnic. They
wanted 10 play. tHeg ptEhn 10 tease
Mrs. Bear TO let the mfrolic while she
lad her nap.
She looked somewhat doubtful Its
always best to rest and sleep after
you've had a hearty meal" she told
lem. But since you're having pic
mic, I'll let you play for once. I'm
going to lie down in the middle of
this clump of young pines. Don't go
far away"
In a few moments Mrs. Bear was
sound asleep. In and out among the
stumps and bushes Cuffy and Silkie
romped and rolled. And after long
time they too began to yawn and
stretch, just as their mother had
done.
Let's take a little. short nap."
Cuffy said to his sister Silkie. Wen
wake up long before Mother. And
we'll have more time to play before
she's ready to go home"
Little Silkier was ever speepier than
he was. They crept out of sight in a
tsngle Of bushes and briars And ike
the Babes In the Wood they were soon
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13
SPURNS USE OF CRAVAT
Premier Witos of Poland Never
Wears Necktie in Order to Ac-
centuate His Peasant Origin.

Warsaw, July 13.-Premier Witos
of Poland never wears a necktie. This
it is said is in order to Accumulate
his peasant origin, although bis suits
are cut by the best tailor In Poland.
A Warsaw newspaper recently
opened a subscription to buy ,. tie for
Mr.. Witos. In a few days the funds
collected amounted to 100000
marks. M. Witos would not accept
the money, however. and at ats re-
quest it was handed over to the Red
Cross society as a donation to be
known as The Necktie of NJ. Witos."
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13

sumbering.
Not long after this happened, Mrs.
Bear sat up and rubbed her eyes At
first she didn't know where she was.
But soon she remembered that she
had brought her youngsters to the
ridge for a picnic. Scrambling to her
feet, she stepped out of her hiding
place and looked about her. But no
where in the huckleberry patch could
she see Cuffy and Silkie. She called.
But there was no answer.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13

Mrs. Bear began to feel uneasy. She
ranged back and forth through the
woods all around the berry patch.
Still she heard no sounds of squeal-
ing or growing; she saw no tracks of
little bear paws.
They must have grown tired OF
playing. And when they tried TO find
me they couldn't remember where
lay down and went to Sleep" she de-
cided. They must have gone home"
So homeward Mrs Bear hurried.
about as fast as COW can trot.
Copyright. 1928, by Metropolitan
Newspaper Service.)
New Britain herald., 1923-07-13

and baked at supper time.
For dessert during the hot days.
custards, nodded cereal with fruit,
berries and cookies. or cake and
gingerbread, should be served-all
foods which can be made early in the
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
NARCOTIC JURY
is DEADL0CKED
Fail to Agree in SpelIman-
Cohen Trial

With the jury still out after near
~ "a hours of deliberation. II seemed
inevitable AT . o'clock Friday after.
noon that the trial OF Michael Cohen
and Thomas Spellmen, alleged high.
er.ups in Seattle's. dope ring would
end In a disagreement.
The Jury returned at 1890 In the
morning to ask for further instruc.
lions from Federal Judge Il. u. Cush.
man. They wanted to know just
exactly the meaning OF the. word
purchase" and the court instructed
them at length, At the time, Frank
Kelly. OF counsel for the defense.
urged that the judge make II clear
that possession did not imply pur-
chase ns. in this particular case. the
defendants are maintaining that they
were In possession OF quantity OF
dope In the belief that they were
assisting In the governments war OH
the narcotic traffic.
The jury retired ot b:s0 Thursday
afternoon and Judge Cushman wait.
ed until III o'clock TO receive their
verdict. but no decision had been
reached Mt that time.
Evidence OF a highly sensational
nature developed during the closing
hours Of the trial when Phillip II.
Locke, Semitic newspaper reporter,
was called to the stand by the de.
Tense Ho dealt impartial blows at
both sides, declaring Oh the ONE
hand that Roy Darling, In charge
Turn Ia Paga 0. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
JUDGE I'LL AND
CASE PUT over
Waterhouse Action viii Be
Resumed Monday


Taken m oyernIght. Judge Calvin
s. Hall was unable 10 10. on the
bench Friday morning. and. as re-
suit. trial OF the Waterhousc suit
was adjourned until Monday.
Judge Hall has been under sc.
we're strain ever since the trial start.
edncarly three weeks ago--on ac.
count OF the numerous and highly
involved icchnicalIiiea which arc con.
stantiy arising. He has not been
feeling well for several days.
IL was believed. however. TINT. re-
freshcd by the weekend rest. he will
be able to resume tho bench Mon.
day.
AZ that time II Is expected that
w. r. I.aube. trustee IN bankruptcy
for Frank waterhouse & Co, who is
bringing the suit 10 recover 5000. 600
which Warehouse In alleged 10 have
ahstracted from the corporate funds
TO pay personal losses incurred in
building the steamer FL Aquario, will
be called TO the stand as a defense
witness
An attempt was made 10 cnll
Turn 10 Page 0. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
FOR
STOLEN BABY

MEXICO CITY. April 27.--Ameri.
can residents Joined police today In
tho search for Charles Parmelee.
4,ycar.old American, who was kid.
mapped from the chiidrcn's homc here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parmelee.
the child's parents. were divorced
some time ago In Los Angeles. Par.
melee came to Mexico City with his
son about year ago and was fol.
lowed by his vito. who claims the
Los Angeles courts gave her posses.
sion Of her baby. She has brought
action In local courts.
Early last night an automobile
loaded with men drove up In front
OF the children's home where the
baby was confined and, ovcrpower.
ing the mntron, took the child.
Mrs. Parmclce, before her mar.
rage. was Esther Black. Pormclec
IL q former aviator in the United
Stotes army. He Is now In biislncss
here. The case has been mp In vari.
Gus courts here and a decision Is OK.
pccted shortly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
CONVICT Ito
AFTER BITTER
court FIGHT
Nipponese Follow
ing Manslaught-
err Verdict, Says
He Will Appeal

II took n Jury just one hour and
20 minutes Friday afternoon TO find
u. Ito. japanese. guilty Of a
charge Of manslaughter for having
caused the death Of G.year.old Norris
Delane by running him down on
Finn and Cherry sts. on the after.
noon OF March 20.
Itos attorneys Immediately filed
notice Of appeal and Judge Mitchell
Gillian. before whom the case was
tried. fixed the Jnpanese's bond at
$1,000.
Ito was convicted on circumsian
,iai evidence. supplemented by this
testimony OF Warren Delane. l2
year-old brother OF Norris, who
testified that Ito was the driver
Of the car
Ito Is accused OF having sped his
car from Fifth ave. and Cherry St,
after Il had knocked down and ran
over s.year-pld Norris De Lane. In.
fiicting mortal injuries.
Attorney Walter Meizenbaum. in
closing for the defense, pleaded with
the jury TO ignore the testimony Of
i2.year.old Warren Delsne. brother
OF the dead boy. who positively
identified Ito as the driver OF the
death car. The boys testimony was
the only direct evidence that con.
nected Ito with the crime the bal.
ance OF the case being based on
circumstantiai evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
BOYCOTT ON.
SUGAR GROWS

A boycott movement against
sugar proflteers is under way in
several cities Of tho country and
contemplated by housewives or.
CARNATIONS in other sections.
Women in IL large centors are
taking action TO lower the cost.
Their activities are shown In tho
following summary made today
by tho United Press:
Baltimore State Federation
Womcn's Clubs adopted resolu.
ton Urging boycott until price
sugar and sweets returns TO nor.
mai.
LIncoln--Women's club passed
resolution urging conservative
use until high price passed.
Indianapolis - III ousewiv Q s.
league members buying only
enough sugar TO last from day
TO day.
San Francisco - Sugar strike
discussed by Housewives league.
Chicago Mayor Devor in
dorscd boycott.
Detroit - Women have been
called TO meet TO decide on ac-
ton against high sugar prices.
New Yorlt--Mrs. Julian Heath,
chairman home economies com.
mittec and members of 200 WON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
People Haze Chance to Get Tract
at a Third of Its Present Value

In other words the people Of King county have oppor
unty to buy this land what conservativey estimated
not than onehrd of its present value. In fact by
nearly any sort of accurate appraisal the land is worth
today So square foot, about S2,000000
Its potential value, of is vastly greater yet-in
fact so great to be almost inesmabe. II is because
of this high present value and that immensely higher
future value that certain private interests which fight
ing the port keeny DESTROYS of obtaining the land
for themselves.
The the bargain is available is because the ship
ping board Is forced to quidate at whatever price it
get and because it would rather this strategic piece
be used for the benefit of all American shipping for the
whole future than to accept somewhat better offer from
some private
Is the land worth the price? MOST ASSUREDLY
1t is real bargain, bargain that anybody with $500 900
available would be foolish not to seize if he had the chance
The port has the opportunity to obtain that bargain for
the public 1t simply needs you voters o. X. on May g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
THE plant was Valued at about 81 ,0t
Was Assessed on Basis of Being
Worth Million and Three-quorters

The last time that taxes assessed against the prop
ery in 1918 when the assessment $6d9S50 the
value of the 20 owned by the shpyad company and
$40 on the fixed improvements This of does
not include the value Of the plant which the port commits
sion is not acquiring Nor does it include anything for
the six of leased state harbor which the port
will acquire At that time real property being assessed
about Al per cent of what the considered its
real value and personal property at 80 per cent On these
bases the true estimated value of the land in 1918
S1500,000 and Of the fixed improvements S250,000.
There 20 of this SITE aside from six of
harbor under lease from the state the price which
the shipping board is asking amounts to 100000
Ten years ago the port commission paid $4,000
for the site of its StacyLander dock, mile beyond the
Skinner Eddy tract and situated made waterway.
while the Skinner Eddy site fronts the open harbor
and occupies the key position of the entire waterfront
Observation-Disclosures tract the Heney land, lying just
across the street fronthe Skinner Eddy tract under
lease at the present time valuation of SS7 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
HIGH CART ARE
BILL DELAYED
Can't Make Increase Effec-
tive Until July !

A delay in passing the Increased
carfarc ordinance arose Friday.
which viii prevent Il ,ecominE cf.
feotive until July !. according TO
Councilman Il. l.. Blaine. The pre-.
vious date NJ which the ordinance
was TO have become effective was
June 20.
This delay. oceasioncd by the sub
mission Of the ordinance to Utilities
Supt. George +. Russell. probably
forcstallcd action by Councilman
Oliver r. Erickson TO hear off what
he terms rushing tactics" by the
council in enacting higher fare leg.
isiation.
Erickson said Friday that he saw
no reason for rushing the ordinances
thru in violation Of precedent and
procedure. He charged that the
submission OF the ordinance 10 tho
joint utilities and finance commit
tee for approval Friday. after It had
been introduced only Tuesday. was
Turn 10 Page 0, Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
WILL PRESS
SUGAR SUIT

WASHINGTON, April 81. - The
governments salt against alleged
sugar price manipulators in New
York will be pushed ahead of other
pending litigation. Acting Attorney
General Seymour announced today.
He said he would oppose any ef-
forts OF the New York sugar cx-
change TO postpone decisions on the
governments suit for restraining
order which will be heard next Mon
day afternoon, The government
plans to carry the case directly to
the United States supreme court. IL
that is necessary. Seymour an
nounced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
SUIT AGAINST
RUTH DROPPED

NEW YORK. April e7.-At con.
ference In Boston tonight Babe Ruth
and bis attorney. Hyman Bushel.
win decide whether TO go any farther
with the case OF Dolores Dixon, who
dropped her $4,000 suit against the
home run king today.
Miss Dixon has signed paper in
which she admits her charge that
Ruth attacked her was a frame.
up" according to Bushel.
Bushel stated he desired TO confer
with Ruth before deciding whether
TO take any further action toward
ferreting out those who are believed
to have arranged the girl suit. using
her as tool
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
LATEST
FLASHES
MAN NEAR DEATH
WITH NEEDLE IN HEAD

A fishing needle. es inches long
driven thru the side OF his head. Will
probably cause the death Of Peter
Thompson. 81. fisherman Of ii2
Seventh ave. ". physicians Mt tho
city hospital raid Friday. Thomp-
son WIS unconscious and reported
10 be near death. Thompson's wife
told the police that her husband had
been drinking away from home
Tuesday night. lie returned after
midnight Thursday morning in a
aeml-conscious condition and Mrs.
Thompson saw the needle. sticking
out from the side OF his head. She
pulled IL out with her teeth. She
tried 10 get a physician for her
husband but failed. All day Thurs.
day Thompson lay in his bed de.
'lirious until Mrs. Thompson was
able 10 get the city hospital Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
T1RIEDA'S
u OLLIES

Went TO n hat shop the other day.
With dear, dear friend,
Spring hats are so enchanting.
She tried on a particularly bccom.
ing one.
/ wanted H.
Women are so crcdulous.
She asked me II 1t was becoming.
told her.
II wasn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
II ARE DEAD IN
TENEMENT FIRE
Families Asleep Are Trapped
by Flames

NEW YORK. April AZ
Twelve persons - six children.
four women and two men--asr.
islrd in flames which Quilted a
crowded five-story- Harlem tene.
mcnt house Just before dawn 20.
day. Families asleep IN their
beds were trapped when the
only stairway was destroyed by
the sweeping fire. which sent n
dense. gaseous smoke thru the
fourth and fifth floors. sitting
victims as they CROPPED blindIy
for safety.
Charred bodies OF the child victims
we're found huddlcd together in cor
hers and Railways. where. hand Ii
iand, they had sought to make thei
way out. only 10 be overcome.
Some were found by fircmen VIII,
the deadly smoke an,
we're carried down by aerial ladders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
Bomb Is Exploded
by Irish Theater

DUBLIN, April 27,.--Two women
we're In a band OF five which exploit
I'd n planted mine in front Of tho
Grand moving picture thenter. on
o'ConnelI st., today. a portion OF
thu front OF the movie house was
blbwn out ana windows were shat
tered all along on both sides Of the
street.
Three pedestrians and one OF the
bombors were wounded. All the
irreg ulars escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
MOAB, UTAH, BANK
is ROBBED OF $1,000

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. April
97.-Yeggs blew open the vault or
the First National bank at Noah.
Utah. this morning and escaped
with $1,000. All the wires are
down about that region and it is
believed that the town has been
cut off from communication. Posses
have been organized. according to
report received today, and are
securing the mountains in search
OF the safe blowers. The St. George
bank was robbed in a similar man
ner not long ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27

us il true" Judge Cush-
man was asked today by The
Star, that you were counsel
for the phone company in
Tacoma during the latter
part of 1907, during all Of
1905 and during tho early months
OF boar
Yes" he replied. II believe those
are the correct dates. was"
Judge cusnman's ruling. Il viii
be recalled. was based upon the con.
tcntion that. II no SUSTAINED the dc.
mand made by Corporation Counsel
r. J. l.. Kennedy that duo notice
be .sorved on the public works de
partmcnt before is decis'on was Ne,
aside. THE TELEPHONE COM.
PASY WOULD LOSE MONEY.
WHICH 1T WOULD BE DIFF.
CULT TO RECOVER. IN THE
EVENT THAT THE COMPANY
WAS FINALLY UPHELD on THE
MERITS or ITS CASE.
The discovery that this decision
WAS handed down hy former cm.
pioye Of Tho phone company was
hy fAr the most sensational develop.
ment In the eoutrpyeuy Friday
However. rnmblinrs from
OLYMPIA indiegt<d .iisai fcrni<
sensation. might be fprshcss,.
ing Monday. when ihr phone
company. motion for temper.
AIRY Injunction. permitting them
to continue the higher schedule.
viii be heard In Tacoma by
Judges Cnshmsn. Jeremiah
Nctere- and William =. Gilbert.
sitting Ell banc.
Just what thcse nrw develop
ments win be. Il is bard 20 predict.
but rumorx WE'RE heard o. action to
refuse franchise renewal TO the
phon. company when tie matter
comes up this year
Tls phone company's Seattle
franchise expires July 10 OF this
year. The company might coniin.
Nc % operate after this date on the
unexpircd franchise OF the old lnds.
pendent Telephone Co. which re.
Turn 10 Page ,, Column .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
ORDER PROBE OF
FISHERY Staying

WASHINGTON. April 27.-The
state department instructed Amelf.
can Consul Ryder. al Vancouver.
-. C., today 10 make a full inves-
tigaiion OF the killing OF ]. NJ. Yorke.
said TO be an American citizen.
on board the fishing schooner sllo-
am. fired on off Vancouver island
by Canadian fishing patrols. The
American vessel was said 10 have
been engaged In Illegal fishing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
REAL BARGAIN IS
OFFERED PEOPLE
Tidelands Tract Under Option at
100000 Is Now Worth at
Least 100000

The Port of Seattle has an option to buy from the United
States shipping board at price of 100000 the Moran
Skinner Eddy No 2, tideands tract.
Whether this purchase shall be made to be decided by
King county voters at the May election
Is the land worth the money? Is its purchase likely to
be good investment?
You have heard the propagandists who fighting the
port project argue many side issues but you will notice
they leave this question strictly alone.
Here FACTS:
The tract, long shpyard site, sold in 1867 by the
Moran brothers to the Seattle Construction Drydock Co
for S2500000 partly cash and the remainder $4,000 000
In bonds This operated there until went into
the In 1918 the United States took
the plant BY that time the outstanding firsmorgage
bonds had been increased TO s2500000 The government
as its price assumed and guaranteed all these bonds AND
PAID IN ADDITION 81 100000 for the tract and its plant
THE plant was valued nj about 81 OOOOOO)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
CUT GAS PRICE

NEW YORK, April s7.--A i.cent
gallon slash in the tank wagon
price of gasoline was announced TO-
day by the Standard Oil company of
New Jersey. This makes the price
2ili cents in New Jersey. The
Standard of Louisiana, subsidiary,
also is affected in the territories
of Louisiana, Arkansas and Ten.
nessee. In its announcement the
company stated the cut, the second
within a week--was result OF sur
plus production OF crude oil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
YOUTH OF 10
IS EXECUTED

LAFAYETTE, Ga. April 27.-- Goo.
Baker. 10 years old. was executed
here today for the murder OF Deputy
sheriff Norton. while his 15.ycar-old
brother. Ralph, protested that he
alone was responsible for the crime.
Baker walked to his death calmly,
waving farewell to crowd Ms.
sembled In the jail yard few min.
utes before he was taken from his
cell.
The youth was rushed hcrc from
Rome shortly before he was SEIZED.
ulcd 10 be hanged there when n
crowd R,ssembled near the Jail and
officials feared an attempt would he
mnde 10 save him from the death
penalty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
SIX SHOT IN
JAIL BREAK

ST. LOUIS. April 27--six pris-
oners were shot by jail guards and
several others severely beaten When
an attempted wholesale escape from
the 81. Louis city 'workhouse was
frustrated today.
Fifteen men. after saving thru
the bars OF their cells, were discov-
cred in the jail yard in search OF
an exit. according TO the guards.
After q voIlcy Of shots had been
fired into the crowd OF prisoners.
order was restored.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
BEAVER.

!, What This Country Needs: Thin.
~ y african jun0lcs 1ccnt brave
Askev Brvan--
:, ns ras hat seen. Ills said, being
''q'ed by a lion.
ART NOTE
oculptors In New York are
guing whether Venus de Milo
thorus.
o"re; nobody would ever no.
'T her lack Of arms.
'he funniest thing We ever saw II
Z. nan who shutters trying TO spell
III y. number on the new dial tcle-
''ns''--Blue Mouse Tales.
"sfc going homo. boss. u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
DOCTOR HURT BY
MUNICIPAL BUS

While walking near the jefferson
Park golf. links. DR.. w. c. Wood
ward. 724 18th ave. ". was struck
by a municipal bus and dragged sew
eral feet Friday. DR.. Woodward
was painfully injured about the legs
and body. He was taken 10 the
Swedish hospital. According to wit.
nesses to the accident, neither DR..
Woodward nor the bus driver saw
each other in time 10 avoid the &C
cident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
5000 Faint During
Wedding Procession

LONDON. April 27.--Three thou.
sand Casualties. mostly iainttng
women. were handled In London
hospitals during tho wedding pro.
cession OF the duke OF York and
Lady Elizabeth BowesLyon.
Tho duke and his bride. now the
Princess Elizabeth. arc honeymoon.
Ing In Surrey today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
Five PERSONS
SHOT TO DEATH
Demented Farmer Is Sought
for Killings

ISABEL. Okla. April %. - Five
persons were shot TO death near here
during the night. according to re.
ports 10 county officers today.
John Pope. farmer. is sought in
connection with the Killings. offl.
Gals were advised he was mentally
unbalanced.
Those killed were:
Popes wife. their two children and
Mrs. Popc's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
H. Hansen.
Pope and his wife. II was reported,
were separated, and Mrs. Pope and
children were living with her par
ents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
KEN WILLIAMS GETS
HIS 4TH HOMER

DETROIT, April s7.--Ken VIII.
iams. Browns Star. smacked out
his fourth home run OF the season
in the first half Of the second inning
of the Detroitst. Louis game here
today. Johnson was pitching.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
NAMES OFFICIALS

OLYMPIA, April a7.-Three mem
bers OF tho state board OF educa..
ton were, appointed by Governor
Louis F. Hart Il. C. Bowersox,
Wenatchee. viii succeed w. f. Mar
tin, Everett; George b. Miller. Aber-
deem. to succeed Frank Cooper.
Seattle. and A. X. Millay, Valley
ford. reappolnted.