davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-14

Special-Bigham' Bakery. Bulk
Coffee SOC pound.
Mrs. John Hoffman and daughter,
Juanita Station, of Shoshone, spent
Thursday in G1enwood.
James Denny departed on No. 16 Fri
day for Gilman, where he will be en-
ployed by the Empire Zinc company.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bullard, who
have been visiting Mrs. A. B. Gordon,
left for their home in Leadville Friday.
Mrs. Harry Old left Friday for her
home in Grand Junction after visit
with her mother, Mrs. Mary Whitlock.
Mrs. G. G. Luther of La Grange, Ore
gon, is visiting for few days at the
home of her sister, Mrs. ]. NJ. Shultz
of this city.
Mrs. Lena Alexander, who is en-
ployed in the local land office, left
Saturday morning for several days
visit in Grand Valley.
Misses Loretta Callahan and Rather
inc Brown returned to their home in
Grand junction Saturday, having spent
week in the Hot Water City.
Arthur Stagner of Salem, Missouri,
and Miss Bessie Thrasher Of Waterloo,
Iowa, were united in marriage Monday
afternoon by County Judge j. W. Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Rice and dauph.
ter, Miss Louise, and Miss Selma
Rawles motored to Grand Junction
last Thursday for several days visit
with friends.
Mrs. John Cerny, Jr., left last Friday
night for her home in Chicago, follow
ing few weeks visit here with her
father, F. G. Chapman, and her sister,
Mrs. John Clarke.
DAN johnson, who, in accordance
with his custom Of many years, has
spent part of his summer in Glen.
wood, left for Grand Junction Friday
morning on purposes Of business
Mrs. R. J. Cahill and daughter
Claudia, were outgoing passengers Sat
urday. They went to Rifle to visit
with Mrs. Cahill's aunt, Mrs. Mary
Jones, and her cousin, Mrs. Bert Knupp.
Misses Edna Dow and Charlotte Por.
ter and the latter's brother, Bill Por.
ter, motored to Ruedi last Friday
night. Mr.. Porter returned the follow.
ing day, but the young ladies remained
over Sunday and returned with Nj,
and Mrs. John Clarke and Miss Erms
Hubbard who spent Sunday with them
Joseph Kleinsasser, David Kleinsas
ser, Arthur L. Reiner and Peter D.
Eitzen, members Of the Emmanuel Male
Quartette, who so delightfully."- enter
tained large crowd Of people at the
Methodist church Friday night, depart.
ed Saturday morning for Grand juno
tion, where they will sing, after which
they will continue their journey II
their homes in California. People ai
the station enjoyed unique treat wher
the quartetts sang several songs while
waiting for the train !.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-14

Occasionally man bobs up who has
a chip on his shoulder or a spot on
his liver and insists that the local
land officials are trying TO beat him
out Of his land. Luckily such people
are scarce and most everyone now has
the better view and the correct idea
that local land office official 10 hold
ing down his job, not to see how many
obstacles he can throw In the way Of
the homesteader, but to become 20 pro-
ficient in land laws and regulations
that he can render an the beneficial
advice necessary 70 naks nsre assta
the rough path Of the man WHO wants
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-14
-; sR!iizza Z2%zzjAl|

Mrs. Julia Hall left Friday to visit
at Shoshone.
DR.. R. B. Porter has been on the
! sick list this week.
! Mrs. Mary Pretti of Shoshone was
Thursday visitor in the city.
John 9. Ritter of New Castle was
business visitor in Glenwood Monday.
D. Ross was an outgoing passenger
Thursday, his destination being Lead
vile.
Mrs. Birdie Dewitt of Grand Valley
is spending several days in Glenwood
this week.
Tom Brown, formerly connected with
the Durant mine in.Aspen, is here TAX
William r. Shaw, county judge of
Pitkin county, was in town on business
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Powell Of Eagle
passed through Glenwood Friday en-
route to California.
John Pedigo left Saturday night for
Salida, where he will be machinist
operator on the Salida Record.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Silver are the
proud parents of 7%-pound baby boy,
born at 8 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
| Frank Crock of Aspen passed through
here Friday on his way to Denver,
where he will work for the Gates Rub
ber country.
Mrs. E. Powell of Basalt passed
through Glenwood Friday on her way
to visit her son, Fred Powell, Of Aus
tin, Colorado.
hlss OdtHCIluc anu hCl duhb,
from Denver, who has been visiting her,
left Friday morning to spend the day
at New Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brown, who have
spent the past month in our city, re-
turned to their home in Des Moines,
iowa last Thuradav
T. J. Dice left Friday afternoon for
Salida to attend the funeral of his
brother-in-law, W. M. Coffin, who died
at 1:30 p. m. the same day.
Charles and Willard Grover and
james Gould Of Aspen passed through
Glenwood Friday en- route to Glendale,
California, where they intend to locate.
W. o. Tenney Of Freeport, Illinois
was Friday arrival. He will visit
his mother, Mrs. Abbie Weller, and his
sister, Mrs. A. D. Bailey, both of this
city.
Mrs. George Paine is enjoying .
visit from her mother, Mrs. Milton
who has been visiting another daugh'
ter, Mrs. Nicholson, in Des Moines
Iowa.
Robert o. sewell and Nellie O. sny
der, both Of Aspen, were married yes
terday afternoon by Justice Of ths
Peace Henry drubbs.-Grand Junction
Sentinel, Ausgft q
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-14

fices will be furnished with partly
printed cards for that purpose. Such a
card would ease the mind of many a
person who wonders for months wheth-
er his paper ever got there and final
ly writes to find out.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-14

a piece of public land. All the official
asks is that the homesteader meet him
about half way. He is willing to do
anything for the man who is honest in
his intentions and does his best to
comply with the law. And, by the
way, our land office clerks feel just
like we do about it-always ready to
assist to the extent Of their powers.
When a requirement is made Of any
entryman it is made in his own inter-
ests and not from a critical viewpoint
and just to cause him trouble. The
latter would not be good business and
government should be good business.
Comparing business and government,
II you send an order to a business
house nowadays, they break their necks
ID send you reply and the goods also
Il they have them. Some time during
Clay Tallman' . reign over land mat
tsrs hesibsued an ,edict that theresfte,
NO acknowledgment should be made
Of any papers filed in q local land
office unless the person desiring the
Acknowledgement should say so and
send prepared receipt for the registe,
to Sign. We predict that some day q
new order win be issued in the inter
ests Of the publie-x moro businssslika
orderallowing an acknowledgment Of
all vital papers received and land Of
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-14

provements he may have on the land.
If the owner Of the land and the pros
pectcr cannot agree on the amount Of
damage it may be settled in the courts.
Patents have been received in the
local land office at Glenwood Springs
for the following persons, patenting
land in your vicinity:
Anna NJ. Scott, Martha Wanda Nep-
pei, Ollie L. Moore, and George Henry
Schafer. .
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-14

Robert o. sewell and Nellie Q. sny-
der, both Of Aspen, were married yes
terday afternoon by Justice Of the
Peace Henry drubbs.-Grand Junction
Sentinel, Augqst ..
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-14

Mrs. George Paine is enjoying .
visit from her mother, Mrs. Milton
who has been visiting another daugh'
ter, Mrs. Nicholson, in Des Moines
Iowa.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-14

W. o. Tenney Of Freeport, Illinois,
was Friday arrival. He will visit
his mother, Mrs. Abbie Weller, and his
sister, Mrs. A. D. Bailey, both Of this
city.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-14

Miss Catherine Mall and her aunt,
from Denver, who has been visiting her,
left Friday morning to spend the day
at New Castle.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-10


III "Ghyal jsem je jaka to cha spoecnbst vyctam 81
plactive ..sNevyznam Sc idech"
u Oci nechtaji klfzii Ipnam e zoufae strop .
zacinam tusitis ba chapat, to je v&cnost --- N
Patrne jsem pfece usnul. Nebof procitl sem, nahle
probuzen pronkavym zvuke Pod na sice ticho ale "a
pod ony zurvy steko To ten hodny rozumny itchy
odpovda neznamemu druhu protesiho hospodafstvi.
mij syn no tax chvalil! Neyyzna Sc We psech.
Muka yzacnou znova Jsou vsak horst. Nebot psi de-
la pfestayky cekaji vzdy al poonem usinat PAX "a
steknou jako kdyz bfky med ucem projede span
"One fekne spati pri oevfenem okne," beduje syn
Vynori Sc mi mysi obrazz detstvi skoiy. Pan uc
tel nam tehdy dal vetu: pes steka Nell jsme il a case
mnuem budoucir Tenkrate mi oba stasyp byly lhoste
ny Dnes nikoy Kdyz seka at stekal Ale at uz neste
ka Lekal jsem Sc casu "budouciho".
tom Sc jiz promenil "prltomnost' bubfnek znoys
slehan ostrymi zYlky jako ddtkami.. a4-l
Posilame certu venkovske icho, kde pouhe kychnut
husy projede celym tee zehname sunni mesta, nems
vsechen rev Sc utapf,a spanku rusit nendze.
slunicko 81 podayalo rukus mesekem, kdyz muka nas
Eskontena. aa sss ri#Nt
VzpomfnaIi jsme rano "krasnou' letni jako nj
pfserny sen. ~ ss*IeGf4N fst.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-10
= CEskE.,, ZPRAVY. y

Y ci sluzbdcho 'Lidove Listy"
oficielnf organ csf. strany idpve
~: cerrsvna napsaly: Needn't
.lvodnik "Cecha' iest novym, ne
ivsfitelnym kouskem redakce to-
shoto listu. Neni tomu davno. co
list tento pfinesl "odhaleni' Q spi-
ritnsovych penszich. z-nichz msla
'pfijati ureitt obnosy nejen strana
slidova, ale i cirkev katolicka. Do
stavame pravs Cd dvon nasich. "a
.liranicnfch dopisovateli dilezi-
tych zahranicnich stfedisk evrop-
skych zpravy. iakym trapnym do
jjmnem ma katoKky tamni pisobilo
sdeleni istd. ze Y ceskoslovenske
fepublice i'cirkev katokcka a jeji
knszstvo Sc dalo podplatiti pro ko-
faleeni propaganda. Tato afera
neni jeste skonccna a jiz opetne
Czech" pfinisi clanek. nsnlz Ii
dova strana jest napadena zpiso-
sbem Primo neuvsfitelnym. jake
strana; prolezla korupci. Fohle j
! jix opravdu pfespfilis! Nevsfime
Ie by vlastnf strana svou moh
takto MICE. potupiti -Slovsk Sc stfi
zliyym rozunem, zvlaste, kdy;
ma sto jjinych pfilezitosti dozado
vati Sc napravy, kdyby j oprav
du bylo tfeba. Pisateli clank,
bude poskytnuta pfilezitost, abb
ma kompetentnich mistech doka
zal sve tvrzeni, vefejna skryt,
obvinsni. Clovsku Sc stale vtir,
my;lenka, v q -sluzbach vlastn
stoji a pracuie "Cech". v pred
vecer projednavani dilezitych o
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-10

tack 1pravy pomeru cfrkve sta
tn takto oslabovati katolickou, from
tn a brati ddvsru jeji v6dce, ja-
ko Sc to stalo Y hedslnim ''Cechu"
jest cinem Observation-Disclosures" /"
Nedelni livodnik ''Cecha'', ne
hoz jsme ' pondslniku citovali OBJ
vinsni o byv. poslanci hdove stra-
ny kaderkovi. ze jako Glen sprav-
niho vyboru Pozemkoveho dfadu
wal lplatek, psal poslanec lido
We strany Vaclav Myslivec. ktery
provozuje opoaci prot oficielni
politice lidove strany v ''Cechu'
ma schizich We spfezeni lud' a.
KY ma Slovensku, kde vystupuje
jako ''vzorny katolicky Czech, kite
ry Slovaklm rozumi''. My jjsme
Sc ma tschto mistech nskohkrat IL
ptali. v q sluzbach Jest vlastns
Czech" nyni taze Sc tax oficielni
organ csl, strany idove. Y &
sluzbach9 We sluzbach vsech ne.
pTatel repubIky a demokracie!
Biskupem 1eskodouenske cir
kue D Praze byl 20. cervna zvo.
len sborem teto cirkve DR.. kare
! fFarsky. : wa
Di,lni nestSsti u Vyprt. \
katastralni obci Pleilu tesne n;
hranici obce Vyprt provadi te
zafstvo "Argenta" z Usti nae
Labem odkryvaci prace ma V.
zkyt arsenopiritu. pri cemz z.
mestnano jest IL lidi. Dozo
ma vyminecne potwzeny "a
vodnf Gustav Gottl a mad
dllni Karel Schmidt. Tezna j
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-10

ma, kter& byla znovu otevfe-
MA We asrych dilech, Jest asi
1S.6 n hluhoka 4 opatrena cd
.deasnim pro sestnp = vystup Ii
df ma 4ebffcfch Tff metry mad
naraziSt6m je poatavena pum-
pa, poAdh9n& benzinovym mo-
torem, ktera vyta'huje lao |.
vody IA ninutu. 10 m cd tez-
ne jamy hhoubi Sc jana vetr-
ma, toho casu 6 m hluboka. Ma
tcmto .z&vod9 pracuje Sc cd Ii
stopadu 1923. Ably Sc konsta-
tovalo- zda-h nalezene rudy
mohou byti dale zpracovany.
Pocatkem celvna zazadalo te-
zafstvo IA propdjceni ddlnich
mer. Dne 10. cervna v itery
byl obsluhovac pumpy Q l.
hodin6 odpoledni ma povrchu
hlasil nadd1lnfmu, ze jsou v
. tszne jane plyny. Ackoliv mad
dhlni Schmidt mu vyslovne "a
kazal sestonpiti do janly, pun
lpaf prece siel ieste jednfm de
lnfkem do jamy, ably doplnsl
benzin u motoru. Oba sach-
te omdleh. Nadd1lni Schidt sc
stoupil sc dvema dslnfky do
i&1ny q xachranil pumpafe a
ljednoho delnika, Be sveho prI-
vodu, kteii vsichni omdleln. -
! Po vystupu jamy Schmidt ta-
: ke omdlel q A muM samouolns
sestoupili, .chtejice zachraniti
,,omdlele d9lniky. Vsichni vsak
: zistali v jane bez vedomi. o.
: mameni plymy. Zatim We dve
: hodiny odpoledne pfisel zavod-
: mi ma jimu q. pomoci lahvi
kyslikem byl d0l vyvetran a D
: omamenych vyneseno ma po-
vrch o S. hodine odpoledni, lee
1 ysechny pokusy o jich oziveni
!. byly jiz marny. DIE hiasenych
: okolnosti a die vysledku ob.
{ dnkce byla otrava zavinena ky
: slicnikem uhelnatvm. Tedy ply
E mem . nedokonaleho hofeai
z Die vSeho plyny sc Wyvijely
e pri explosi motora, jsou timtc
7 nestestim vinnv, ponsvadz ne
! bylo dostatecneho vetrani. Ia
: hynuli delnici: St'astny, Tho
mas st. a Rintel, kteri jsou ze
: natl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-10
PQRTREE

g:a POR2TRET. .s.4.,.ss
d Qskliva: wy malujete mil
portret. drahyy mistfe. a nedivate
sc pfi tom ma mne!"
Malif: 'Pfila jste 81, abych
vas piece udslal hezkou tax ne
chci nechat ma sebe pisobit."
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-09
PARTY GIVEN PIONEER

A farewell party was given recent ly for L. E. Larson, pioneer carpenter and contractor of Fairbanks, at the Presbyterian church, after the night services.
 MT. Larson, who has been resi- dent of Alaska for many year pass ed thru Seward yesterday on his way to Seattle. He plans to remain until May, when he will return to Fair banks for the summer months.
 This is MT. Larson's first trip to the great Outside in 26 years and he is expecting to see and hear many things of interest. Somewhere be tween Seward and Seattle he will celebrate his 70th birthday.
 His many friends, both in Seward and along his route wish him many thrilling experiences
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-09
BIG CORN CROP
 IS PREDICTED

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-The killing frost" predicted for the 1924 corn crop did not materialize, according to Chicago Creamery Agricultural Institute report. The frost came, the report states, but the warm weather which has followed put it into the discord, and as conse- quence more than S100,0O0,OO0 will be added to the value of the nations corn crop.
 The rise in temperature during Oc- tOber averaged five to ten degrees above normal, and matured large portion of the growing, or green corn, and dried much of the soft immature grain. The unusual weather condi- tions, also, have increased the feeding value of the corn crop.
 In survey of the situation, based on Weather Bureau statistics, the in- stitution has informed the farmers of the corn belt that there need be lit tie fear of killing frost, giving the dangerpOint dates.
 The institute has estimated the 1924 records will show a $3,O0O,OO,- 900 corn crop, against the S2,650,- 100000 crop of 1923, as no killing
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-09
INCREASED USE OF ALASKA'S
 RED SALMON

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-There is considerable consumption of canned salmon in the Swansea consular dis trict, England, and the demands tend to increase, American Consul A. B. Cooke informs the department of commerce. The red salmon is in great favor, but the pink has no ap- preciable demand.
 Local wholesale provision mer- chants obtain their stocks from the jobbers or wholesalers in Liverpool or London. An interesting feature of this trade is the fact that the central wholesalers label the cans themselves with their particular brands or they label them to the order of local whole salers if so desired. In some cases they will sell to local wholesalers un- labeled leaving the latter to apply their own labels. In many instances, local wholesalers do not know the source of the canned salmon they handle--that is, they cannot say whether the salmon is of American Canadian, Japanese or Siberian ori- gin. The local retail dealer therefore never knows (except in the rare case where the cans bear distinctive la bels) the origin of his stock
 A personal investigation made by the consul disclosed only two brands of canned salmon, out of a dozen, that indicated on the label the origin of the contents; one of these was of the product or the firms that handl- ed them in Great Britain. In this re- spect, the canned salmon trade of the district differs from practically every other line of canned foods. Every can of fruit sold bears a distinctive label indicating origin of the fruit and in nearly every case the name of the packer. Even if the fruit is actu- ally packed in Great Britain-as is done in the case of fruit salads which some British firm import in bulk, and pack locally-the origin of the fruit is usually indicated on thelabel. Jams and jellies and canned sardines also as general rule, indicate their ori- gin on the label
 Swansea dealers in Wales believe that most of the salmon they handle comes from Canada and Alaska, but there is considerable evidence that
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-09
MOVIE co. TO FILM DAYS OF
 SOAPY SMITH
ONE-TIME DESPERADO TO BE ILLUMINATED ON SCREEN;
 AN EASY CHARACTER

All of the exterior scenes for "The Eternal Frontier" the George Edward Lewis production for the Ct. Northern Film Co.,, have been com CT with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis recently left Skagway en route to San Fran cisco and San MateO, California, and there the interior scenes will be talk en.
 MT. Lewis made the announcement that an entire block had been pur- chased in the center of Skagway bus mess district and a studio which will compare favorably with the best in in 1925 Mir. Lewis will return with his company in March next year ana start the filming of "The Days Of 'Soapy' Smith," one of the five pie lures which the Great Northern Film Company are to make in the Skag- way district.
 Most of the scenes of "The Eter- nal Frontier were taken at Carcross and along the White Pass &S Yukon railroad For the scene depicting the stampede, the entire town of Skag way and all of the railroad force turn ed out to make the picture realistic. Mr. Lewis asserted that the stampede scene in "The Eternal Frontier" is much better than the same one in the Cheechakos" which he also directed
 The scenario for the Days of 'Soapy' Smith" has been completed and when the company finish "The Eternal Frontier" work on the first picture which they declare will be an epic, will be started. Following this picture Stewards Folly" the great Edison Marshal novel, will be filmed
 Many of the local people in South eastern Alaska have shares in the newly organized Great Northern Film company.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-09
CALLAHAN IN THE LEAD

The official records at the office of the clerk of the court of Fairbanks show that Dan Callahan is leading H. H. Ross in the contest for territorial representative by 31 votes. Thirteen voting precincts have not sent in it's returns by mail as yet, and it is esti- mated that they will return a total of about 200 votes.
 Unofficial returns have been receiv- ed from the majority of these pre- cincts by telegraph and give Ross a slight lead. The race is so close that election will not be assured for eith- CT of the candidates until the final precinct has reported in.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-09
MUSEUM SHOWS TOPAZ
 THAT WEIGHS 90 POUNDS

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-A white topaz, weighing ninety pounds, large enough to make 205,120 dinner rings of one carat and said to be the largest pre- cious gem, has been placed on exhibi- tion in the Field Museum here.
 It was brought from Marambaia, Minas, Brazil, by o. G. Harrington, head of the museums department of geology, who headed one of Captain Marshall Fields South American ex- petitions.
 If placed on the market the stone would supply the demand for many years, museum officials said.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-09

frosts have as yet been reported in states-Iowa, Illinois, Nebraska, Indi- ana, Kansas, Missouri and Ohio. In production, the institute experts say, there probably will be an increase of 5O,O00,00O bushels in the seven States crop.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-09

the consumption of Siberian salmon is growing, camouflaged under trade brand, and bought by the consumer under the impression that he is get ting Canadian or Alaskan salmon. The Siberian article, while it is not so fine quality, is said by local firms handling it to be quite a saleable com modity and is cheaper in price
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-09
SOME DELAY ENCOUNTERED

An aged couple hurried into the commissioners office at Fairbanks recently and asked for marriage li- cense. After they had given their names and ages the clerk said to the man, whose children are those with you?"
 "All ours," was the proud reply.
 Why haven't you been in before," the dumbfounde1 commissioner ask ed the father.
 Well" said the man. "the roads were so bad we couldn't get here."
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-09

Advertising has put Murine in your eye, sold you Cuticura for pimples, Pears soap for your bath and Ivory soap for the tub.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-09

We don't ask anything for ourself, wrote Seward high school girl, but give mamma a nice son-in-law.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-09

There is absolutely no comparison between wine and women; wine i'm proves with ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-09

Are you subscriber to the Daily Gateway? If not ,why not:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-09
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Having purchased the interest of John Morrison in the Seward Plumb ing Company, I will be responsible for all debts owed by the concern, and all bills due the company should be paid to me-
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-09

Subscribe for the Seward Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-09

HENRY RICHARDS. Seward, Alaska, Dec 3, 1924. St
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-09

FOR SALE-Fifty thousand letter
 heads to satisfied customers.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-09

Three room cabin for rent; See Mrs.
 Cooper. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-09
Classified Advertising

FOR RENT-Three room cottages, furnished; J. Ramon, Seward. If
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-07
PRINTERS UNION

The regular meeting of Typograph-
ical Union No. 90 which was called to
order by President Harold Martin
at 3:45 Monday afternoon, was one
of the best attended for some time.
After the regular routine business
had been transacted George Martin
was elected Vice President to fill an
existing vacancy. Mr.. Martin was
also chosen as delegate to the Trades
and Labor Assembly.
The report of the Scale Committee
after a few minor changes, was
adopted.
Mr.. Roeser, delegate to the recent
convention of the Ohio Typographical
Conference, among other matters re-
nor+ed that he had secured the next
meeting of the Conference for New
ark April 1925, and that the officers
elected were Frank c.. Karnes OF Co.
lumbus, president, Charles heter OF
Akron. vice president, and Charles
Flvnn of Portsmouth, secretary
An assessment of one per cent was
levied upon the members to raise
funds with which to entertain the del,
egates when they visit Newark, and
the following Entertainment Com
mittee was appointed: F. M. Bel
mar, J. c. Gilcrist, Ned Jenkins
Hugh Fitzpatrick and Julius Juch.
There being no further business the
meeting, on motion, adjourned.