davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-08-21

Mr.. J. W. Payton, of near Noun
tain Lake Park, visited Okland on
business Saturday last.
Miss Flora Merrill, of Pittsburgh,
is at the home near Oakland for va
cation of two weeks.
Mr.. James G. Glotfelty, of McHen-
ry, visited The Republican Office on
business Saturday last.
Mrs. H. A. Custer and daughter
Ethel, of Grafton, are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Cas-
teel on Fifth street.
Mrs. Emma Reppard, of Middle
bourne, West Va, and Mrs. P. 0.
Nichols, of Alma, W. ", are here Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Butt.
Misses Marian and Elizabeth Ley
dig, of Cumberland, and Mrs. Hugh
Miller, of Shepherdstown, West Va.
are guests of Miss Zorah Close at her
home on Liberty street.
Mrs. John G. Robinson and two
grandchildren, of Gettysburg, Pa.
are here visiting relatives and friends
for few days, having arrived OF
last Thursday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Ernest R. Hausel
and three daughters, who have beer
at the Park for upwards of two weeks
visiting relatives, will return to theil
home at Clearfeld, Pa, tomorrow.
Miss Mary B. Porter, who took VI
special work at Cornell Universit!
this summer, is spending few day
in Oakland where she is the guest O
her sister, Mrs. Paul B. Naylor.
The new dwelling which was erect
ed during the past few months by Mr.
Carroll A. Elliott on Liberty street
is completed and Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
oft expect to move into it next week.
Mrs. A. A. Scherr and son, of Key
/ ser, returned to their home yesterda.
after having spent several days il
Oakland where they visited Mrs
Scherr's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyc
C. Shaffer.
Mr.. Carroll A. Elliott, of Oakland
! accompanied by Mr.. Finney Lakin, o
Terra Alta, motored to Petersburg
West Va, Sunday where they ar
spending this week fishing in the Pc
tomac river.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Fisher an
daughter Dorothy and Mrs. Chidester
of Oakland, motored to Moorefield
Petersburg and Franklin, West Va
Saturday, where they spent the week
end with friends.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-08-21
Added Attractions Nightly.

Miss Helen limbaugh has returned
to Oakland from visit of week to
relatives in Fairmont, West Va.
Former County Commissioner Geo.
Warwick, of Bloomington, spent last
Thursday in Oakland on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 4. Hansen, Of
Pittsburgh, have returned to their
home after spending week with
Oakland relatives.
Robert Browning, of Oakland, fell
from the Baltimore and Ohio plat
form near the railroad station Sun
day night and broke his leg at point
! Just above his knee.
Mrs. Fred. A. Thayer and daughter
Miss Rebecca Thayer returned to their
home in Oakland Monday afternoon
from a visit to points in Canada and
the Pacific Coast. They were alb
sent from Oakland six weeks.
Mr.. Delbert Davis, formerly cashier
of the First National Bank of Cor
mania, has accepted position with
the First National Bank of Oakland
as a bookkeeper, assuming his new
duties on Monday of this week.
Attorney D. Lindley Sloan, Of Cum
berland, has been in Oakland several
days this week engaged with Mr.. F.
A. Thayer in the argument of several
road condemnation cases before the
Board of County Commissioners.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Edgar Long, of
Clarksburg, West Va, spent a few
days in Oakland this week with Mr..
and Mrs. L. c. Shaffer. They return
ed home Tuesday, accompanied By
Miss Flossie Shaffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon S. We'll and
two children, of Philadelphia, and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Coyne, of King
wood, West Va, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Paul B. Naylor at
their home in Oakland.
Mr.. Fred Townshend, of Parkers-
burg, West Va, who has been on q
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Townshend in Oakland for
ten days, will return to Parkersburg
Sunday where he is engaged with .
: manufacturing concern.
, Mr.. andMrs. F. ]. Glotfelty and
: Mr. and Mrs. William Glotfelty, Of
near Bittinger, We're among the Wis
itors to Oakland Tuesday, being in
terested spectators at the hearing o.
> the Rock Lodge road condemnation
proceedings before the Board of Com
missioners.
p Rev. Homer Turney, of Columbus
n Indiana, who visited his parents AM
: other relatives in Oakland for tw,
!. weeks, returned to his home Tuesday
On Sunday morning Rev. Turney de
livered a sermon at the services II
p St. Marks Lutheran church to mos
y appreciative congregation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-08-21

panied by Mrs. Falkenstein and two
children and Miss Mary Falkenstein,
who will remain in Myersyille for a
brief visit.
Twenty years ago this week the
Allegany-Garrett boundary line dis
pute was heard by Chief Judge A.
Hunter Boyd. About $4,000 taxes
were involved. The dispute was as
to whether what was known as the
Chisholm line, surveyed in 1872, or
the line relocated according to the
act of the legislature Of 1898 was the
correct line. The case was held sub
curia by the Court. Later a decis-
ion was rendered establishing the line
as originally surveyed. The late Ed
ward H. Sincell represented Garrett
county, while Allegany county was
represented by Benz. A. Richmond, r.
H. Gordon and A. A. Doub. The con-
tention was that the Chisholm line
was merely a trail line.
Messrs. Ernest Gortner, Robert f,
Helbig, Joy Griffith and Edward C.
Lawrence left Oakland at an early
hour this morning for Havre De
Grace, Nd, to attend the annual
meeting of the Maryland branch ofthe
American Legion which meets in. that
town for session of three days this
morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-08-21
F. G. SCHOCH
SANITARY GROCERY

Gold Medal Flour 244 lb. sack S120
Daniel Webster Flour, 243 ID. sack l25
Swift's Premium Bacon per pound .35
Swift's Premium Hams per pound %
Armours Star Hams, special per pound .2S
Armours Shield Bacon special per pound .25
Extra Sfted Sweet-wrnkled Peas, per 90
Fancy Golden Bantam Corn, per 20
Fancy Sweet Corn, per 10
DelMone Peaches, per large 80
DelMonte Peeled Apricots, per large 80
Armours Baked Beans, cans for %
Mothers aluminium Rolled Oats, large size, 90
Kellog's Jersey Corn Flakes boxes for %
P. and G. Soap, per cake 05
Uneeda Biscuits per box 05
Heinzs Pickles Sweet Sweet Mixed, Sauer and Dill
20 to 80 cents per dozen.
Premier Olives in Glass Jars, all Sizes stuffed and plain.
Premier Vacuumized Coffee, per b., As
Premier Salad Dressing large size, IS
Premier Salad Dressing small size, 20
Have supply of Garrett County Pure Maple Sugar
Crumb Sugar and Maple Syrup at Right Prices.
HOUSEWIVES prompt
delivery service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-08-21
gMHNMN HMM

THREE MILES OUT"
Also Our Gang Comedy, Dogs of
War
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-08-21

Mrs. Fred. A. Thayer and daughter
Miss Rebecca Thayer returned to their
home in Oakland Monday afternoon
from a visit to points in Canada and
the Pacific Coast. They were alb
sent from Oakland six weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12
BRYAN TO BACK
DAVIS RACE
Dem. Candidate Progressive
at Heart, Mentor Says

WASHINGTON, July f2.-willlam
Jennings Bryan today branded the
democratic presidential nominee.
John ". Davis. as "a progressive at
heart" whose previous professional
connections. instead of beius u han.
dicap, win be turnee into an advan.
tage"
Bryan said he had given Davis his
support because he had been con
vinced that his Endorsement of our
platform Is thoro and earnest
He told friends here a personal
conference with DAVIS had won him
over TO confidence in Davis progress.
sivcness. and he was sure Davis in
his campaign speeches. will con.
vince the voters that he is at heart
q progressive. In spite OF hts profes-
sional connections"
"If he can do H. these connec.
tons. instead of beng a handicap
to him. win be turned into an ad.
vantage" declared Bryan, FOR the
reason that they will shcw the
strength OF his chnractes-.a man
who can maintain his integrity and
sympathy with the people In spite OF
such personal associations. and an
such he will appeal 20 the people"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12
PREMIER
is SHOT DOWN

CAIRO. Egypt, July 12.-Zaghlul
Pasha. premier OF Egypt. was shot
and dangerously wounded In crowd.
ed railroad station here this morn.
Ing as he was about TO enter train
for Alexandria.
The premier was bidding goodbye
70 friends when an unknown man.
who had wormed his way thru the
crowd, suddenly drew a small auto
matte pistol and opened fire.
There was great excitement for a
time and when police arrived the
premier was lying on the station
floor with bullet in his right lung.
He was taken to his home. where
physicians made hasty examination
and declared the premier's condition
Is satisfactory"
The man who fired the shots was
set upon by the crowd and badly
beaten before he was reached by pc.
lice and taken TO Jail. His name
could not be learned during the early
excitement. nor was there any appar.
ent reason for his act.
There was tremendous excitement
turnout the city, as II was at first
reported the premier had been killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12
MANY FEAR THEY
CAN'T RUN ONE

The big disadvantage which a.
sailing boat meets is the fear q h
novice that he cannot operate Il b
a few trials with a friend who 5 I
the know and learning the Eel i
the boat and the wind and the tiTls
and the tug Of the mainsaIl. m.ks
the person Of average intelilrsa.
capable OF handling such a craft
There are dozens Of types Of s.
boats and scores OF different ms 4
sails, but a few hours with hN
owners and builders and the sna
family which wants TO get away frs
the dust and tin cans Of auiomosss
outing win find the type that 81
It's pocketbook and size.
And there is an organization !
Seattle. particularly attractive to u
average citizen Of moderate ness
who owns n boat. motor or saiEa
craft. and in which ne can Join h
races, social affairs. weekend jsuba|
around Puget Sound and its inlss
ana j. W. Tough, its past comm
aore. will tell all about IT tomorroz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12

A IL the entries are ln saturday
n Tor the great Pet Parade N Tho
star and the Seattle sportamen's as.
6ociniion Monday
Children and their pets VIII assem-.
bic in front Of The star on Seventh,
between Union and University, ~
gs5 M. The march starts az 10
O'Clock
The route b. down Seventh 90
Union. on Union 60 Third and 40
Third to the hporiHmsn's ahow
grounds. nt blanchard IT.
Tho last batch u entries. in Sat.
urday. Included a couple Of guinea
pigr. "a bantam rooster ana q Rhode
Island Red rooster.
Little Florence Pohl. sIA2 Third
ave. y. W. h going 20 bring along
her pet mouse It's a white mouse
by birth. but black by association
with the family coal cellar A spe.
cial guard win watch over the cat
section while The mouse Is doing ~
stuff.
Mira. George H. Gus. Of ihe Cham
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12
HERE'S A CHANCE
TO GET FAITHFUL
PET AND SAVE LIFE

EuF1'Y fine dogs. doomed 10
L die Monday at the barns OF
tho Humane society. pleaded so
pa.hetically Saturday with Sec.
rotary {, NJ. Farrar that he
sought reprieves for them thru
The star.
On Sunday only any citizen
may have dog just by paying
the license fee of $3.50 for a fe-
male. or So for a male. There is
no board bin to pay. The offer
holds good only for the one day.
Those dogs not taken into homes
tomorrow must die Monday.
THE lot of dogs we have now
is especially fine" Farrur said.
II hate To see them put to
sleep. because any one OF them
would make n fine pet for some.
body"
The humane barns are on the
water front, at the foot of Hair.
rison ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12
Fires Approach
Nearer Seattle

Forest and brush fires 70 the
southeast Of Seattle ore Telling logs
across the highway. motorists com.
ing in from Star lake and over the
Des Moines road reported saturday.
The fires are not yet dangerous 10
property. residents say. tho several
have been burning for three or four
days.
An auto party which came in from
Star lake. between Auburn and the
Des Moines highway, Saturday, ran
the gauntlet OF blazing timber and
was forced TO stop once 20 remove a
burned tree trunk which had fallen
across the road The fire Is in
standing timber.
Similar small fires are eating into
the brush and iogesd-off lnnd at
Black Diamond. Maple Valley. &c.
dar Mountain and near Duwamlsh.
at Cardmorc station.
a thick pail OF heavy smoke blan.
keteed Seattle Saturday and is duo
10 the small nearby fires and TO
larger CONGREGATIONS in British Co.
lumbIa. according to Seattle officers
OF the Washington state Forest Fire
Prevention association.
Continued dampnSSs from humid.
ity in the air Is the only factor saw.
ing Western Washington. It was an.
nounced. SIashing fires were report.
cd near Everett and al camps OF the
Sammish Bay Logging Co, in
Whatcom county. and at The Clear
Lake Lumber Co. camp, In Skagit
county. Neither has become serious
thus far.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12
LA Toilette is
DOOMED HERE
Militant Organization Is
Formed TO Aid Him

Senator Robert NJ. Ia Toilette. in
his candidacy for president as an in
dependent. has the nucleus OF mill.
tant organization 10 boost his inter.
es;s In Seattle.
The Ia Toilette FOR President club
was formed Friday noon Ht a meet.
Ing OF insurgents from all parties at
Darinnlis cafeteria. ProgreSsivos.
republicans. democrats. socialists and
farmor.laborites were present AT the
meeting
william 4. Gilmore. elected tenn.
pOmry chairman OF tho club. said
that muas meeting viii be held IN
some large downtown hall for the
general public when scaulc's repre-
sentntiycs TO the Council for Pro.
grcssive Action az Cleveland return
TO The city. This council Endorsed
La Toilette and his platform.
Edgar c. snyder. former Bull
Moosor and "a candidate for con.
gress on the democratic ticket two
years ago. spoke at the meeting.
u. G. WIN. realty dealer. sug.
ges,cd that Charles W. Bryan be In.
dorscd as a running mate for La
Toilette. but the idea was voted
down.
l.. W. Buck. former state Eecre.
tary OF the Washington State Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor, denounced both old
parties.
Ralph Nichols. Ben Shields and a
large group OF leaders OF the 1920
Robert Bridges insurgency were
present.
David Lavlne was elected treas.
urer OF the club and John W. Nelson
secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12

IL KING county 10 1899 there were
l. 20 murders. Eight caacs were
solved and came TO trial In the
same year. in London. with y popu-
lation OF 7.25s.00O. there were but II
murders-and they were al solved
and tried
That is one OF the reasons for the
fourth annual international police
convention Of the Northwestern As
ISOLATION OF Shcriifa and Police. 10
DO held in Seattle Tor the first time.
July 81 10 "a.
II viii be the first time In the
history OF the organization that ali
branches OF federal. state. county
and city law enforcement bodies.
with dominion. provincial and city
officers OF British Columbia and
Alberta. win be fully represented
and fully cooperating.
To Seattle goes the homer Of en-
tertaining approximately e)o sieuths
and professional man hunters and
law enforccrs on those dates.
Luke s. May. president OF the
Reyelare international secret sarv.
Ice. and president or the Northwest
College OF criminRlliy. the only one
OF its kind in America. also u presi.
dent OF the association and the
prime mover In ita organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FIRES
STARTS ON PAGE l

Other fires burning today were:
In the Bull run district OF the Sc.
quoIa national forest, burning over a
25-mile front with 25 900 acres OF
timber and brush land already laid
bare.
In the Tahoe national forest, where
the fire broke out again yesterday in
the vicinity OF forest hill. Placer
county. All roads in the vicinity have
been closed except to persons bearing
passes.
In the Yuba pass district Of Sier.
ira county, the town Of caIpine was
saved from destruction by a narrow
margin.
In Shasta county. where fire is
burning over a fO.miles front be-
tween Montgomery and Hatchet
creeks.
Street lighting and electric car and
train schedules In several cities have
been curtailed In order TO meet the
situation caused by a shortage OF
water power for hydro.electric power
production.
lrrigationists IN many sections al
ready are on water rations."
In newspapers. water and power
companies are conducting campaigns
TO educate consumers to save water.
In San Francisco all water faucets
in pulic places are hung with cards
urging conservation.
The state railroad commission has
named waterpowcr adviser who ~
directing efforts 10 conserve the
power supply. in order to avoid
serious situation which may develop
in the fall.
Thru tho mountain regions, snow
storage, on which Is dependent the
flow Of streams during the summer
months, Is as much as rs per cent
below normal Streams which usually
flow with lively current at this sen.
son OF the year. in many instances
are entirely dry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12
Sports Show VIII Open
Today; Expect 20O,OOO
Outdoor Exposition of Wild Life
Scenery, All Set to Go

Is a setting N green forests. billie
i mounisins waterfalls ana tpark-
uug brooks Wiih Itr specimens m
au of Wh6nnFtona Wild life me
second annual sporismfn's rhow and
outdoor exposition vas officially
noon.
The exposition occupies au entire
city tiock af Third aud blanchard.
Third ave De- decorated with flags
and green's from Pine D. 10 Abe
show grounds Admission is free,
aud b. ir expected the attendance
will be- around 10000 The rhow
committee urges 90 much attend
ance az possiblo carly in abe day
10 avoid ianH al night The show
viii open daily ~ 10 O'Clock 30 the
morning and Close a. 10 O'Clock a.
night. continuing 10 July 10.
The sportamen's association ~
Seattle has labored Tor months 20
produce O great educational expo
Mtion in the interest q protecting,
conserving and propagatins The Wild
life res0urces of the state ~ Wash
iugton raid 10 be worth az least one
hundred million dollars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12
KLUxERS GATHER
Claim 10000 viii Be Seen
at StanWood Tonight

stanwood, north OF Seattle, is to
play host 10 the knights OF the Ku
kluX Khan Saturday night when
members from all over the North.
west win hold an outdoor natural.
ization' meeting in field Just north
OF the city limits.
According TO communication. tho
attendance may total 10000. Dele,
gates are said to be coming from as
far south as California.
The ceremonies will. Il is said. be
IN the nature Of an initiation. The
proceedings will not be secret, and
the public is invited.
The letters *. X, X stunwood,
July ~" have been painted In white.
ON the pavement all over Northwest
Washington during the past few
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12
ODDS ON CALVIN
Democratic Money Scarce,
but Bryan Is Favored

NEW YORK, July President
Coolidge took a commanding lead In
Wall Street political betting today.
Plenty OF money To bet on Cool.
idge at l2 to T." j. $. Fried & Co,
reported. odds on the president TO
be reelected widcned from TO /
wednesday to If to yesterday,
the commission house snid today.
There was little democratic money
IN sight, 1t was said. There was
considerable Interest in lha street
on the possibility of the election be.
ing thrown into tongrosn. II was
said, ana if this happens. money h
available at TO that Gov Bryan,
tho democratic vice presidential
nominee. would gain the proficiency,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12
Go to the Game and
Pitch q Dollar at
the Park Tin Tub!

H. Jacobson. u Monroe. who
said.
Some day sc will put tho
Kids and the wife and a few
other necessary articles into tho
old Ford and rattle down and
have a look nj the park our
dollar helped buy"
That's the spirit. folks; that's
What makes neighbors Of us
all And every time Seattle
docs something TO help It's
nclghbora Il adds materially 20
it's fold OF friehdS
Give it-and smile when the
boys call on you mex, week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12
Oregon Druggists
Close Conventior

EUGENE. Ore. July 1?.-NE
years state convention Of druggis
VIII be held in Corvallis. il was .
cided at the session which closed her
last night. 4. L. Crosby, The DalS
was selected president for the comiis
year. Other officers elected were I
b. Russell, Portland. vice presidsr
w. r. Chapman. Roseburg. secd'
vice president: Linn B. FergrsS
Newberg. third president: A. ". y
len. Portland, secretary. and JON
Laue. Jr.. Portland. treasurer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12

Now Il can ho told
Seattle has n little orphan TO
take care Of. and It's one that
the Community Chest fund, tho
Associated Charities. the Saliva
ton Army and doc" Loops
shnt-Ins' Sunshine society can't
touch. Hence the bucket brigade
at tho Pacific Coast League
Baseball park this afternoon.
Also hence tho city-wido
weeks drive. starting IN down
town office buildings Monday.
The little orphan is the salt
Water park on, on tho Sound
beach between Des Moines and
Tacoma. The Young Mems
Business club took It in charge
and It's enthusiastic members
have induced Seattle and Ia
coma 70 adopt i,. with the grent
state OF Washington to act as
part parent and general fnrniiy
advisor.
Today Is Young Mems Base
ball Booster day at the ball
park. But they are going to
combine the Salt Water park
enterprise with the baseball
roofing. Hence the park bath
ing beauties in the Second ave.
parade at noon today. and tho
park bucket brigade" in the
grandstand and bleachers this
post meridian.
Equipped with everythln Ing
from the old oAken bucket 10
the family foot tub. a squad OK
Y. ". -. G. workers VIII go
thru the stands this afternoon.
and every good Seattle booster
is cordially invited to ante with
as much small change and as
many dollars as he can spare.
n. BIO street car "hinlSies'
OF pants buttons accepted.
Wen. after the contribution
baskets and buckets have been
carried out OVERLOOKING with
silver. Robert -. Porterficld.
chairman Of the drive commit.
tee, will marshal his team cap.
tains. John y. Edwards. Gene
Murray and Doc Bishop, TO
lay plans for obtaining the rest
Of the $4,000 stin needed, in an
office building campaign, start
ing Monday morning.
I'VE want TO make It snappy,"
said +. a. strang and Carroll
Collins, publicity committeeman.
and Charlie Frisbie. who APP
points speakers from the club
50 other civic organizations
can hear the good word concern
ing the park. 80 Just warn the
mon in the office buildings that
tho less fuss they make the
cheaper thoy'll get off"
You see. when they located
the park, Seattle boosters found
that II could he purchased for
$4,000. Tho state contributed
$4,000; Tacoma is 10 handle
$1,000, and Seattle $4,000 Of the
purchase price.
Frank l.. Gates has turned
over the Craftsmanship Of tho
speakers committee to Frisble.
and he announces that any civic
or other organizations who wish
10 hear Young Mons Business
club orators crate on the vir-
tues Of the Salt Water park and
the self-satlsfactlon TO bo gained
by contributing to the good
causc. should get in touch with
him by calling MA in 1884.
Folks from out.of-town have
manifested n real interest In the
enterprise. Friday Tho Star re-
cciycd n dollar check from A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12

department. Senator ". r. Borah.
q Idaho; Capt. Hans Damn. OF tho
Seattle police; J clark seliaFs. los
Angeles criminologisi. formerly Of
Seattle. and probably Capt. Duncan
Maihcson. Of the san Francisco po-
lice.
Capt, W II. Soaring. Of the seat.
tie police, u Washingion's sectional
vice president, and Matt starwich.
or King county. Is member Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12

board u GOVERNOR Clarence Il.
Long. superintendent % tho state
prison At waila walia. Is secretary
treasurer Of tho association.
Representative Of British Colum.
bla. Alberta, Alaska, Montana. Gait.
fornla. Utah. wyoming. Washing
ton. Oregon. Idaho. Nevada and
Colorado. are accepting invitations
being mailed out By May.