davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-21
SERVICES PLANNED
FOR BISHOP FUTILE
Memorial Rites Will Be Held
Here for Oldest of
Prelates.

memorial service for the late Rt.
Rev. Daniel Sylvester Tuttle. d. D.,
presiding bishop of the Episcopal
Church in America, who died last
Tuesday. will be held in the Bethle-
hem chapel of the National Cathe-
dral, on Wisconsin avenue. Monday at
pm. Owing to the small capacity
of the chapel admission will be by
card.
This service is being arranged by
Washington. assisted by Rev. G.. c. f.
Bratenahl. dean of the cathedral. and
Rev. f. S Dunlap of st. Johns
Church. Invitations have been eX-
tended to President Harding. men,
berS of his cabinet and other gov
ernment officials of high rank. as
Well as to the fifteen bishops OF the
Province of Washington and the
clergy of Washington. Rt. Rev.
Thomas F. Gailor, president OF the
National Council of the Episcopal
special form of service is being ar
ranged for the occasion.
Bishop Tuttle, who began his epiS-
copate by going out as missionary
TO the scattered settlers in the coun-
try west of the Mississippi before the
railroad reached beyond North Platte,
Neb., was not only the oldest bishop
in the Anglican Church, but in all
Christendom. The Catholic Arch
probably the earliest consecrated OF
The living bishops. was made bishop
seven years after Bishop Tuttle was
conSecrated in 1867.
Evening star., 1923-04-21
DAUGHTERS OF KING
PLAN SESSION HERE

The twenty-seventh annual council
of the order of the Daughters of the
King of the Episcopal Church in the
Diocese Of Washington will be held
in st. Johns Church, Potomac and Q
streets, Georgetown. next Thursday
at 10 o'clock. Rev. DR. G. F. Dudley,
rector of ST. Stephens Church. will
conduct a quiet hour" for women.
which all Daughters are expected to
attend as a preparation for the s@rv
ice of holy communion. which Will be
celebrated by the Bishop Of Washing
ton at IL am. The business meeting
will follow.
The reports of officers and commit
tees will be received at 2:i5 pm.
after which there will be the annual
election of officers. Plans will also
he perfected for the entertainment of
delegates from Delaware, Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland. Virginia and West
Virginia. who will attend a conven-
lion of the order In connection with
the provincial synod to be held in
Washington next November.
Luncheon and tea will be served in
the parish hall of St. Johns Church,
and in the evening at s o'clock there
will be the evening prayer service
and an address by Rev. William II.
Pettus. rector OF st. Marks Church.
Miss Ada B. Voute is the president OF
the Diocesan Council and Miss Julia
Dickinson its secretary.
Evening star., 1923-04-21

|, Sins" The evening choir of 100
voices, under the direction Of Claude
Robson. will sing.
X
The chaplain Of the House Of Rep
resentatives. Rev. James Shera Mont
gomery. will address the mems class
at Calvary NJ. E. Church, Columbia
road. tomorrow morning.
X X X II
Mrs. John Collier will be the leader
OF the Christian Endeavor service Of
the Church Of the Covenant at 6:45
o'clock tomorrow evening, the sub
Ject Of the service being Train for
Leadership"
! What Is Your Life9" will be the
subject Of the sermon by DR.. Clarence
E. Rice. in the Church of Our Father
(UniversalisD, 18th and l. streets
northwest. tomorrow morning. at IL
, o'clock; kindergarten at the same
hour. At l1.15 am. meeting Of the
Junior Y. ?. G. u; topic. The Won
Way, At 7 p.m., devotional meeting
Of the Young Peoples Christian
Union; topic, The Right Way to
spend Week Days." leader, Marshall
Cooling.
At the Metropolitan Baptist Church,
Sixth and A streets northeast, tomor-
row morning, Pastor John Compton
Bali Will speak on Gods Require
ment and How He Helps Men to Meet
It In the evening his theme will
De me youth OF Today by a Youth
or Yesterday" There will be baptism
at the evening service. The officers
and teachers of the Bible school will
meet Wednesday evening, and will be
| addressed by Miss Florence Gravatte
on The Meaning and Cultivation of
! srrayer Thursday evening Harry
them will be, ''On the March"
X X X X
Kew. William J. Seelye will preach
at the Eastern Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning on "American's
Destiny" DR.. Alfred E. Barrows has
returned from the hospital much i'm
proved and expects to conduct the
Rev. DR.: Herbert F. Randolph
breaches at Foundry Church tomor-
row morning on Religion and Eyo-
luton: Creation by Evolution" In
the evening he Is to lecture on Gio-
trated by Henri Holman. A song
service precedes the lecture and spe-
cial selections by the Foundry
Quartet.
Our New Age and the Present
| w VI ~ SiiSiss du analysis or the eco
nomic. political, social and religious
philosophy Of the day, will be pre-
sented tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock before the open forum of the
Secular League. 1101 f street north
vest George Shibley. director of the
Research Institute. will lecture.
X i v
l-andmarks"-a plea for the due
regard OF the conventions of society:
IS the presentday revolt against
them justified, and what does ii lead
to?-will be the topic discussed to-
morrow morning by Rev. Dr. Clark
or the First Presbyterian Church In
the evening the subject is How Not
10 SIN. A diagnosis and prescription
will be presented.
X x
Macbeth will be the subject of
Rev. DR.. Earle Wilfiey's annual
Shakespeare lecture which
ne will give tomorrow evening at the
Evening star., 1923-04-21
CHURCH TO BE ENLARGED
AT COST OF $4,000
All Souls Memorial Episcopal Con.
gregation Plans Extensive I'm
provements to Building.

All Souls Memorial Episcopal
Church. on Cathedral avenue near
Connecticut avenue northwest, 10 to
be enlarged at a cost of $4,000. This
was decided upon last night at a con-
gregational meeting, when the vestry
was authorized to proceed with the
work.
At meeting last November 1t was
voted to spend $4,000 for the work.
which includes the enlarging Of the
seating capacity from 230 to 500. Bids
were submitted for the work, the
lowest of which was for $4,000. The
VestTymen reported this last night,
and the congregation decided to allow
the additional amount
The building committee includes A.
70. Dowell, chairman; George E.
Worthington and Hugh G. Nelson.
The committee on finance consists
Of Col. i. l.. Hunt. chairman: Walter
n. Gilbert and William c. Worthing-
ton.
Evening star., 1923-04-21
CHURCH WILL BURN
$4,000 MORTGAGE
Emmanuel Baptist, 10Th Street
and Columbia Road, Free
From Debt.

The mortgage on Emmanuel Baptist
Church, 1901 Columbia road, which
was paid off when the balance was
subscribed last Sunday, is to be
burned with special exercises tomor-
row. The original debt on the church
was $4,000, of which a balance of
$4,000 remained until last Sunday.
About eighteen years ago the church
was organized over the post office on
Park road. Shortly after the present
site was purchased and this. together
with improvements. left the small
membership heavily indebted. Not
until the present pastor. Rev. DIR.
Cove G. Johnson. came to Emmanuel,
about eight years ago. was there any
definite attempt to clear the church
of this obligation. Four years ago
plan was carefully devised. under
f1ve-year program, for accomplish
ing this end. Though a year Is yet
to run under this plan 1t was con-
sidered advisable to make the final
effort at this time in order to save
interest and also to secure con-
ditional legacy made available only
upon the complete paying of the pres
ent debt
Evening star., 1923-04-21

Vermont Avenue Christian Church, on
which occasion he will render select
ed readings from the play. The SUBJ
ject of his sermon at the morning
service is Jesus Only"
Rev. NJ. Menefee will preach tomor-
row morning at Fifth Baptist Church
AT night Rev. DR.. w. A. Morgan. pas
tor of Mount Pleasant CONGREGATIONAL
Church. Will preach.
4 X \ X
Mrs. Brigadier Stitt will speak to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock at the
salvation Army No. Corps. sos E
Christians Test" Capt. Wesley
Bouterse will conduct great evan
gelistic service at pm.
r *
Rev. DR.. James Shera Montgomery
will preach at Calvary Methodist
Call and the Proof of the Witness
Stand" In the evening he will talk
on THE Poet as an Interpreter OF
Life" and render numerous favorite
poems.
Rabbi Abram Simon is to preach at
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church. Columbia road near 14th
street northwest, tomorrow at IL.
This is in exchange with the pastor
Rev Walter A. Morgan, who preached
for DR.. Simon at the synagogue Fri
day evening.
X X X X
Mrs. Emma c. Shelton, president OF
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union Of the District of Columbia
will be the speaker at the weekly
vespers service to be held at the y.
w. G. a. at 6:45 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon A social hour will follow
the conclusion of the service.
Evening star., 1923-04-21
ABANDONED CHAPEL
TO BE USED AGAIN
Revival Services Scheduled at Old
Wesley Memorial
Building.

The old Wesley Memorial Chapel.
9Th and F streets northwest, which
has stood idle for some time, for the
next month Is to be used for religious
services.
Interdenominational revival services
are to be conducted at the church by
Miss Matte E. Perry. evangelist. be-
ginning at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon and continuing daily at
that time and 7:45. except Mondays,
for the next month.
Assisting in the services will be Dr.
H. E. Ressler, a specialist Of New
York city, who has given up his pro-
fession to work in the evangelistic
field; his wife. Mrs Ressler, organist
and Bible teacher: and Miss Catherine 9
Z. Ressler. soloist.
At the exercises tomorrow afternoon
Rev. DR.. Nicholson, pastor Of Wesley
Chapel. will preside.
Evening star., 1923-04-21
CHRIST CHURCH

600 G. street s.e Founded 1795.
T3O am. Holy Communion; 9:45 am.
Sunday school: II am. the rector breaches
and sermon by the rector. Hidden Treas.
ure.' Worship has been held regularly in
this building since 1907 Strangers heartily
Evening star., 1923-04-21
GAINS 167 MEMBERS.
Ninth Street Christian Church Has
Fine Record for Year.

The annual meeting of the Ninth
Street Christian Church, 9Th and D
streets northeast. of which Rev. c. R.
Stauffer is minister, will be held
Thursday evening. at o'clock. Dur
ing the past fiscal year 1877 members
We're added to the roll. Ninety-nine e
have been added since the coming of
the present pastor on January Z. The
total membership of the church is
more than 1000. about 400 of whom
are active resident members. During
the thirty-two years of the church s
existence 1856 persons have taken
membership with the church.
The following persons have been
nominated to fill the vacancies on the
official board, which consists of
thirty-six members: Frank Morrison.
DIR. J. w. Gaver A. G. Bishop, P. w.
Keys, T. a. Hostetler DIR Z. T. Steph-
"nson. Z. l. Phillips, r. r. Rouzee.
DIR. Hugh B. Callahan. Calvin +.
Broach. Maj. H. B. Gilstrap. Miss Sadie
Major, and Mrs. E. ]. Miller.
Evening star., 1923-04-21
PRESBYTERIAN.
Fourth Presbyterian Churc
18th and Fairmont SITS. NV.

18th and Fairmont SITS. NV.
PAST0RS-DR. JOSEPH r. KELLY.
DIR ISAAC WARD.
The friendly. family church, where only the
gospel of Christ is preached.
Sunday school at $50 am.
Mems class at $50.
II amir. Ward breaches. Subject, "a
Completed Life"
Senior and intermediate c. +. Society at :.
T:45-nrgan recital by Mrs. Chester W.
Adair.
s:00-nr. Ward will repeat. by request, his
sermon on the-1wenty third Psalm. The
Assembly Male Quartet will sing. Mr.. +.
G. Schaefer, baritone soloist.
A get.acqnainted hour follows the evening
service.
Thursday night prayer and praise service
DIR. Kelly will speak.
Friday night Troop 40 (the Presidents $
Own, Boy Scouts, will celebrate its fourth
birthday with exhibition of indoor and
outdoor work and stunts. Everybody in
vited.
Sunday. April 90. the service of communion
and reception Of new members will be
observed.
Evening star., 1923-04-21

e. [lez SWem | ber sunday dn'Afi night nani and,
speaks On "A Likable Life" IL am. !,
Chaplain James S. bay. Easy chairs (mer nj
like them: fine organ popular music; solot.
lst. male chorus and singing congregation. !.
Centennial Bapt. Ch.. 9TH and Eye ne.
Evening star., 1923-04-21
Latest Announcements of Church News Activities
BAPTIST.
RETHANV RHODE ISLAND AVE.

Rev. HUGH T. STEVENSON, Pastor.
The pastor breaches special sermon by
request. II am. on "Denomnstional DAY
Message" and at pm. on odd Fellow.
ship" Bible school. $3.50 an; Jr. Church,
IL am; b. Y. p. L., 6:45. Midweek serv.
ice, Thursday, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1923-04-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHURCHES OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
BRANCHES OF THE MOTHER CHURCH.
THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST IN BOSTON. MASS.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Columbia road and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
NE Masonic Temple. sth and F SITS. NE.
Third Church of Christ, Scientist,
Masonic Temple. 18th st. and y. Y. ave.
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist,
The Arcade. 1+th st. and Park rd.
DOCTRINE OF
ATONEMENT"
SERVICES
Sunday II am. and 8 pm
SUNDAY ScHOUI--11 am.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS.
8 O'Clock
READING ROOMS:
1919 r ST. NV. Room 8OS-
Hours. to ,except Wednesday.
to I. and Sundays aud holidays. 2:3o
I4S EAST CAPITOL ST.
Hours. IL to s (except Wednesdays. IL
TO q; Sundays. 2:30 to $50. Closed
hOlidays).
COLORADO BLDG. 14th and G Sts.-
Hours. 10 to WED. 10 to Z. and Sun.
and holidays. 2:30 to 5:30l.
THE ARCADE. 14th and Park road
(Second FlOOr)-
10 to $50 week days; also to 8 pm.
teXcept Wednesdays.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Evening star., 1923-04-21
"ALM0ST MAN," SUBJECT.
DR.. Abernethy to Preach at CAL
vary Baptist Church Tomorrow. d,

Rev. DR.. William s. Abernethy,
pastor Of Calvary Baptist Church,
who has been Ill, is to preach tomor-
row night on 1914 Per Cent
Pure, or the Almost Man." which will
subjects.
Rev. A. Freeman Anderson, associ-
ate pastor. will be In charge of the
morning service. His subject will be
The Call to High Standing"
Evening star., 1923-04-21
DIR. W. A. WILBUR TO SPEAK,

DIR. William Allen Wilbur of George
Washington University Will speak on
oliver Wendell Holmes" next Friday
evening, at s o'clock. at the Calvary
Baptist Church, the proceeds being
diverted to the benefit of the Lucia
Greene Chapter OF the World Wide
Guild OF the church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-05

Of whom were undoubtedly guilty Of
serious crimes. slipped thru the
loopholes Of the law
Tho "shakedown" 81 suspects Mt
night IL always q risky task. police
declare, The officer never knows
at what time tho suspect will pun
forth revolver and start shooting
as he approaches him to search
him. n wis In this fashion that
John Schmitt In 1921 shot down
Patrolmsn Angle and Mcmillan as
they prepared 10 search him.
sehmitt had previously robbed two
men.
Hehnitt then fed. lie was walk.
ing down Second ave. when Doteo.
tives Montgomery and O'f3rien halt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-05

psraded before tho victim. Of
bandits. but none was identified.
They were charged with being
disorderiy persons. Migrants. or
tried on charges Of Carrying
concealed weapons. Several re
ceived light Jail sentences and
the rest were fined ono police
official declared.
Two men. arrested a week or so
ago on suspicion Of having been
Implicated In tho dynamiting OF
three safes. were found 90 have
long records IN safe crackers. hsv,
ms served several prison terms for
Investigation disclosed
The fact that ons Of the men had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-05

Cd him. without raising his hands
from his pockets. schnitt opened
fire. killing o'Brisn.
During ue past week the po'
lice have afresicd nearly 20 sus-
poets. All Of tbese urn are
known TO be- desperate cbarao
ter-, but owing 10 the lack Of
evidence against them. they
have been charged with minor
off-nse~.
The court Z. not 20 blnms for
this condition." kaid Chief Bevsryns.
1T II the law that is nj fault. The
law fails 20 recognize the apparent
intentions OF tho potential bandit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-05

These were some Of the Griev.
ances advanced by the police Friday
as an outgrowth Of tho recent
crime wave
During the Thanksgiving holidays.
when policeman and two citizens
were shot down by bandits and
nearly = score Of other sensational
crimes committed. dosena OF bandit
suspects were arrested by tho police.
many OF whom tho officers believe
TO have been guilty OF tie crimes
attributed 20 them
Nearly all of the suspects
arrested carried pistols or black.
Jacks. The majority Of them
bore criminal records on the
Coast. One by one they were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-05

placed against any ono member
Of the dozen was Of carrying
concealed weapons and The
highest SENTENCE was une ~ 10
days Ia jail. aiiho the police
say they were morally certain
that two Of the men had com.
mitied boldups within four
hours Of their capture.
At the height OF the crime wave,
CHIEF Of Police w. n. severyns ~.
sued a general order calling for tho
arrest OF all suspicious characters
and the searching OF all men who
could give no good explanation Of
themselves. The order resulted In
an almost unprecedented number OF
But the prisoners. many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-05
ed Men, Desperate Stalk Seattle and Police Are Powees

and burglar. n considers only ths
actual evidence. Perhsps this IL -
II should be. here in America, Do
greatest nation ON tho giobs. But
II IL Encouraging az times
Tho best OF police work often
counts for nothing In spite Of tbe
fact that We have the guilty party
behind tho bars Last week we err
rested a man who was Watching ti,s
cashier Of tho seattis Star make ~
the cash. He han an automatic pas.
iol in his pocket. Who will -
that he was not . potential n mo-
an actual criminai7 Yet he v>s
fined $50 for carrying . gun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-05
BY S. B. Croft

Armed gunner daily patrol
Seattle streets Immune 10 prison
sentences algho they nightly
commit hcldups and rohberlcs.
Scores Of desperate bandits
and burglars. ARRESTED nc great
risk 10 the poliec officers. have
escaped with trifiing fines and
sentences when tried IN court
Courts. hands lied by criminal
laws that render them pewerhss
10 recognize the apparent inten-
tions Of the potential bandit and
burglar. consider only the actual
evidence available and let DIS
perate characters off with light
fineA
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-01
idaho Win over HUSkIES GIVES HER
RIGHT TO MEET CALIFORNIA IN MOSCOW

over the Northern Pacific system tc
witness he title clash, returning
about two o'clock this morning, tiret
but happy. One side of the Gonzaga
gymnasium was reserved for Idaho
supporters, and the other for hackers
Of the Seattle team, and the cheering
of the Idaho fans after the bark OF
the timers gun which closed the game
could be heard for blocks.
The first California game will be
held Monday evening, at eight o'clock
if present plans are carried through.
Reserved seats will be put on sale
either Friday or Saturday morning.
The California team is expected in the
city Friday noon so that they may
become accustomed to the Idaho court
and rest after their $500 mile trip
from Berkeley.
A summary of the game follows:
Washington (21. Idaho (24) {.
Lewis Co ...... F ....... Fox Co
Hasketh ........ F ...... Edwards
Frankland ..... G $50. Thompson
Crawford .. G .. TelfOrd
Bryan ..... G ~ Keane
Substitutes: shington-Frayne
for Hasketh; Hasketh for Frayne;
Frayne for Lewis; Peters for Hes
keith; Welts for Crawford. Idaho
Nelson for Edwards; Edwards for
Nelson.
Scoring: Washington-Fi goals,
Hesketh 8, Frankland 8, Bryan 1,
Welts 1; free throws, Crawford,
out of 8; F'rayne, 1 out of 2. Idaho
Field goals, Keane 8, Telford 1; free
throws, Fox, 16 out of 49,
Officials: A. c. Woodward, Tacoma,
referee; William Mulligan, Spokane,
umpire; A lPapst, Spokane, timer;
Mig" Borleske, Walla Walla, scorer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-01
FARM CREDITS BILL PASSES HOUSE. PLAN
FOR GOVERNMENT, PRIVATE SYSTEM

on the calendar which passed with
only four opposing votes, establishes
a new scale of weights on which
motor vehicle licenses are based. 1t
is substitute ITO, by the committee on
roads, bridges, and ferries. The
change made in the scale is that in
stead of steps of 1000 pounds in
weight as at present, cars will be
classified in steps of 500 pounds.
BY a close vote house bill 166, by
Barbee and Reynolds, was killed.
This bill would require everyone who
kills beef cattle and sells any of the
meat to secure a license from the
county recorder.
The house passed senate bill 81,
which eliminates the auction feature
in the renewal of land leases and to
which members afterwards expressed
their opinion as being dangerous.
The bill provides that any holder of
a state land lease, whether individual,
corporation or association, whose
lease is to expire, may be given pre-
ference on renewal or the owner of
adjacent land may have preference
of renewal in the discretion of the
state land commissioner. The vote
by which it was passed may be re-
considered.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-01
FARMERS WILL HOLD SQUIRREL
CONTROL MEETING MONDAY.

A special meeting of the farmers
of Moscow community will be held
at the Farmers Union Store next
Monday, March 5, at 1:3O. At this
meeting the squirrel poisoning sup
plies that have been ordered will be
delivered and supplies sold to those
who did not order in advance. Plans
will be completed for concerted at
tack on the squirrels
Other matters of special interest to
farmers will be taken up at the meet
ing. Lines of work, or projects other
than squirrel work, will be selected
and project leaders and community
chairman elected. All farmers and
others interested in farm develop
ment are invited to attend.
County Agent o. S. Fletcher went
to Juliaetta to start the squirrel con-
troll campaign, with a meeting this
afternoon and tomorrow will hold
meeing at Kendrick
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-01
PLAN Community
Pig CLUB FAIR
COUNTY AGENT 0. S. FLETCHER
TO HOLD FAIR AT POTLATCH-
NEW CLUB AT ROCK CREEK.

County Agent Fletcher is working
on plan for a community pig club
to be held in Potlatch the first week
in September. The National Duroc
Jersey Record association will give
$50 for premium money for Duroc
Jersey classes if like amount is
raised locally. Breeders who sold
pigs to the pig club members, and
other interested parties are subscrib-
ing to the local end of the fund so
that it seems assured that the fair
will be held. s&z
A boys and girls pig club of ten
members has been organized in Rock
Creek community, south of Pot1atch.
County Agent o. S. Fletcher assisted
]. F. McNee, principal of the consoli-
dated school in that community, and
farmers of the community in organ
izing the club. Nine of the ten mem
berS have purchased pure bred, re-
gistered DurOc Jersey bred sows due
to farrOw in March or April, and the
other member has pure bred Poland
China sow that will farrow in March
Five of the Durocs were purchased
at the Bursch & Harper sale of pure
bred DurOcs at Johnson, and the
other four were purchased at the
Whitman County Durtc Breeders
sale at Garfield. Mr..
Fletcher acted as purchasing agent
for the club.
The animals were distributed to the
club members by lot and each mem
Der paid the amount that the animal
sold for at the sale plus express to
Potlatch. The boys and girls were
financed by the Potlatch State bank.
The officers of the club are as fol-
lows: Harold Tate, president; Rus
sell Tate, vice-president; Evelyn
Olson, secretary-treasurer Other
members are Alfred Rogers, Hubert |
Rogers, Edna Sittkus, Thelma Sittkus, |
Mable Runberg, Philip Rogers, and |
Ronald King. Fred c.. Sittkus, father |
Of two of the club members, is local |
leader of the club.
This makes two pig clubs in the |
territory adjacent to Potlatch. The |
Pig club, which was
last year and which was
also financed by the Potlatch State
oankk, is continuing this year and |
.wo additional members have been
added to the club.