davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-09-03
GARTHWAITE FAMILY PICNIC

On Sunday, Aug. 81, 1924, the first
Garthwaite Family Picnic was held at
Garthwaite Park, Bloomington, Wis.
There were about $50 in attendance.
About four generations were repre-
scented on this occasion.
1t was an ideal day for a picnic and
everybody came with well filled bas-
kets to have a good time and they GER
tainly had it. The ladies served a
bountiful dinner with plenty of good,
hot coffee.
The Garthwaite Park is situated Il
mile south of the village of Blooming
ton in a ravine near the Beetown road.
With it's beautiful shade trees, its
bluegrass lawn, it's bubbling spring
water from the hillside-all these con-
tribute to make this an ideal place to
hold picnics.
The Garthwaites are descendants of
good old English stock AS early as
1847, when Wisconsin was still ter
ritory, they came from England to
America, three young men who be-
came pioneers in new country.
Their names were John, Benjamin and
Edward Garthwaite and they settled
in the township of Little Grant. By
close attention to industry, persever-
ance and economy they soon became
substantial farmers and respected cit
liens in the community in which they
live.
By an unanimous vote it was decided
to make the Garthwaite picnic an an
nual affair to be held on the last Sun
day in August Remember the date
and all come next year.
Those present Sunday were: James
Garthwaite, Norm Garthwaite, Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Garthwaite and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Hickin and
family, Miss Rose PennOck, Mrs. Geo.
FOrtes and family Mr.. and Mrs A J.
Frazier, Mrs. Lucy Garthwaite, Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Ellis and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Tanner and daughter,
Mrs. Gabel and family, Bert Krohn,
Mrs. Sarah l.. Carthwaite, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Wayne, Mrs. Alice Montz,
Ora Garthwaite, Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher
Miles and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Schwantes and family of Ian
caster.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher GarthWaite
family, Fred Garthwaite, Miss Alta
Garthwaite, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Garthwaite and family of Mt Hope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Gartwhaite
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Garthwaite and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Mayne and family of Beetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Garthwaite, Mrs.
Cecilia Garthwaite, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
w. Hedeman, Seward Garthwaite,
Misses Alma and Bessie Garthwaite,
Charles Hale, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Cooley and family, Jessie Birch Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Hale and family, Mr..
and Mrs Roy Oates, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Chapman and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burnell Oates and family, Mr..
and Mrs Melvin Garthwaite, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elgie Galthwaite and family,
Mr. and Mrs Jack Jeidy and family
of Bloomin gton.
Mrs. Sylvia Scott and son, Robert.
of Seattle, Wash, Mrs. Kara Ruter of
So. Bend, Ind.-One of the family.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-09-03
WIEST-ERTZ WEDDING

A beautiful fall wedding was per-
formed at ST. Lawrence church Tues
day, Sept 2, when Mildred West and
Albert Ertz were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony FIR. Kelnhofer
officiated, Lawrence West, brother of
the bride acted acted as best man,
and Anna Ertz, sister of the groom,
was maid Of honor. Little Tavern
West was page boy and ring bearer
and Marcella West was flower girl.
The bridal party slowly advanced
to the altar as the wedding march was
played The best man and maid of
honor took the lead, the groom follow
ing, then the page boy and flower
girl, and lastly the bride, on the arm
of her father. Maynard West, Frank
CarmOdy and Paul Payne we're the
servers. The bride was attired in a
beautiful gown of white georgette
crepe and white satin. She also wore
rope of pearls, white slippers and
stockings. Her veil was fashioned in
Lucille style. She carried a beautiful
bouquet of roses and ferns. The
groom wore a suit of navy blue serge.
The maid of honor wore a gown of
crepe de chene The flower girl wore
a white embroidered organdy dress
trimmed in blue ribbon and carried a
basket of roses and wreath of gar
den flowers.
A three-course dinner was served to
brothers and sisters, numbering 10.
Maggie Ohlert and Mary Griffis were
table walters.
The bride and groom departed on
the 2:10 train for a honeymoon trip
through Wisconsin. The bride wore
a travelling suit of blue and blue
panne velvet hat to match.
Congratulations to the happy pair
for a long and prosperous married
life.-A friend.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-09-03
GRANT RIVER

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lakin of Ia,
City, Ia, drove over Monday for their
annual visit at the Ed. Greaney and
| John Joyce homes.
Paul and Lilah Mclean accompan-
led Miss Ruby Taylor to her home
| in Boaz Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mclean took
Verian Clifton to her home in Platte
vile Thursday.
Miss Catherine Hauber of Iowa Cy.,
is spending her vacation at the John
Joyce home.
| Mr.. Add. Banks of Lancaster is at
caller in this community Tuesday.
| A number of young people from
around here attended Miss Florence
Liebfried's 18th birthday party Mon
day eve.
Threshing is we'll under way in this
vicinity. The P. P. S. Co. machine
threshed out between IL and IL thou
sand bushels of grain this week TAX
ing the weather into consideration,
the grain is of good quality and a
good yield. This week will see the
run concluded
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lakin, Mes
danes Ed. Greaney and John Joyce,
Miss Catherine Hauber and Elizabeth
and Frances Joyce were Fennimore
callers Friday.
Miss Marie Doser of Potosi was a
Albert Blum's helping during thresh-
ing.
Elizabeth and Frances Joyce and
Catherine Hauber were Patch Grove
callers Tuesday, and Glen Haven and
| No. Andover callers Wednesday.
| Mrs. John Fuller and daughters
spent Saturday with Mrs Carl Reub-
err, and assisted with the threshing.
School opened at the Bowen Mon
| day. Miss Matte Doser is teacher.
Elizabeth Joyce opened school in
the Welsh district Monday. She will
drive back and forth from home for
the time the weather remains good.
Mrs. Ora ellis helped Mrs. Lee
Rogers with threshing Thursday.
A number of young people attended
the dance in the Flora school house
! Thursday evening. All reported an
excellent time.
| Mrs. Jenny Jimason Of Bozeman,
Mont, and Mrs. Bessie Nagle of Sun
nyside, Wash, are visiting Mrs. Mary
Hoffman and other relatives. Mrs.
| Nagle is daughter and Mrs. Jimason
sister of Mrs. Hoffman.
Ruth Ward is visiting at Ed and
| Frank McLean's.
The Mrs. Mary Hoffman kin had a
picnic and family reunion at Klondike
| Spring Sunday. There were so rela-
tives present. The guests of honor
were Mrs. Jenny Jimason and Mrs
Ruth Nagle, Grandma Blackburn, age
| 3d. and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of Shulls-
| burg.
Jack, Elizabeth and Frances Joyce
and Miss Catherine Hauber picnicked
with friends from Arena, Avoca,
! Spring Green and Ridgeway at Castle
Rock Sunday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-09-03
The most intelligent attempt to
placate the farmer is President Cool
idge's calling dinner supper.
SPEED E SERVICE

A small modern house for sale.
If you are going to come to town
this fall or next spring we know
this will interest you. Look it
over
Gay Landon is hauling the lum-
Der for his new barn.
Coal screenings for hog feed for
sale cheap. Come and get them
while we have the screenings in
stock.
Richard Bennett took out some
shingles, plaster, etc., for repairs
about the farm.
You can make your machines
last twice as long by building a
good machine shed. Actual tests
have shown the average life of ma
chimes we'll protected as Is years,
while they last but 5 to s years
out in the weather.
Adolph Vesperman took home a
barrel of liquid roof coating. We
have a lot of the roof coating on
hand Now is the time to get busy
on that 1eaky roof
The best insurance against loss
from hog price changes is a hog
house that keeps your costs down
to rock bottom all the time.
A modern hen house will in
crease your egg yield and profits.
We have full car of Atlas ce-
ment on track.
Our hard coal is coming better
than it ever has before.
Soft coal, Illinois and Indiana, at
$6.75 delivered.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-09-03
Gen. Dawes says he will stick to
the facts" in the campaign. The gen.
eral will violate all tradition.
SHAVINGS
All Right. But Too Old

All Right, But Too Old"
The boss was debating to the
new, pretty and sophisticated stem
ographer. Suddenly he stopped.
Am to fast for you?" he asked
anxiously.
She considered a moment and
then replied: "Oh, no, indeed, but
you're a trifle too old" American
Legion Weekly.
It's a Good Car, Too.
81 bought car yesterday"
What kind is ito"
'It's an Ash
"You mean NASH don't your"
mo; 'Ash'-second-hand Cole f"
Les Enfant Terrible
A small boy during his first meal
in a restaurant, became greatly
engrossed in a man at the next
table who was RECALLING himself
with waffles. He turned to his par
ents and announced in a shrill
voice: Mama, want some of the
non-skid griddle cakes"
Six and Six.
Madge-"Wou you marry man
to reform him?"
Mabel-"I suppose I shall have
too-there isn't one of them that
suits me the way he is now"
But Hardy Adventurer.
Rastus-"I hear dey done found
de bones of Columbus"
Enoch-"Sho, I never knew he
was a gamblin' man"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
RILEY COMFORTS
COOLIDGE LOSS
Text of Poem Read at
Funeral Is Given,

The James Whltcomb Riley poem
Away" which was read at the
funeral service for Calvin Coolidge,
Jr.. at the White House in Washing
ton Wednesday afternoon, was made
public today by the Riley Memorial
Association. The poem was con
tanned in The Lockerbie Book Of
Riley Verses. published by the Bobbs-
Merrill company Of Indianapolis. The
poem follows:
I cannot say, and I will not say
That he is dead--he is Just away.
With a. CHEEKY smile, and q wave of the
He has wandered into an unknown land
And left US dreaming how very fair
II needs must be, since he fingers there.
And you--O you, who the widest yearn
For the old-time step and the glad return
Think Of him faring on. as dear
In the love Of There as the love Of Here
And loyal still as he gave the blows
OF his warrior strength to his country s
foes-
Mild and gentle as he was brave
When the sweetest love OF his life he gave
To simple things: Where the violets grew
Blue as the eyes they were likened to.
The touches Of his hands have strayed
AS reverently as hts lips have prayed
When the little brown thrush that harshly
chirred
Was dear to him as the mocking bird
And he uitied as much as a man in main
writing honeybee wet with rain.
Think of him still the same I say
He is not dead-he is Just away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
Take Arium, Says Doctor, To
Restore Health and Strength

fiber and gland. giving you new feel
ing of extra strength and a new sense
of radiant, glowing health and youth
fulness. A multitude of alarming
symptoms quickly disappear. You sea
and feel the amazing Improvement in
yourself each day.
Successful results are guaranteed in
every case or your money will be re-
funded. and furthermore the Associa
ated Radium Chemists have voluntarily
offered 100000 reward if they fail to
prove that a definite quantity of genu
Inc radium is used in the preparation
of ARICM
NOTE-ARIUM is not a drug nor
patent medicine, but a new form of
radium in tablets for safe. pleasant in
ternal use, which has been widely pre-
scribed by physicians and used at lead
| ing hospitals in a great variety of cases.
1t is perfectly harmless and is readily
assimilated by even a weak stomach.
SO if you suffer from stomach or in
testinal disorders, nervous weakness,
dizziness, kidney, liver and bladder
complaints. sleeplessness, thin blood,
poor circulation, govt, rheumatism or
neuritis, excessive flesh, general debility
or have lost the energy Of earlier years,
| you owe it to yourself to try ARlUM
| at once and watch your quick return to
/ buoyant health. youthful strength and
| splendid physical fitness. AT all drug
gists, such as FL, j. Huber all Haag
! Drug Stores, Hooks Dependable Drug
Stores and Goldsmith's Six Cut Price
Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
KHAN DEFENDANT
NDAMAGE SUIT
Officials Also Are Named in
100000 Action.

Suit for $500, 600 damages against
the knights of the Ku-Klux Khan,
Milton Elrod, Indianapolis editor in
chief bureau of publication of the
Khan, Walter Bossert, Imperial
Klaliff. Indianapolis, Hiram W.
Evans, Imperial Wizard, Iadiaaapo-
lis. and Il. c. Mccall, member of the
Imperial Kloncilibm of the Khan,
Dayton, Ohio. was filed in Federal
Court today by the Dayton-Ameri-
can Printing Company and the
Ferret Publishing Company. both of
Dayton, Ohio.
The publishing companies alIege
the Khan, through Milton Elrod,
agreed TO take over their publishing
plants and hire them to publish the
Fiery Cross and other Khan publica-
lions. The complaint states the
Khan failed to do as they agreed
and the publishers claim they should
receive damages for the breach of
contract.
Plaintiffs say no written agree
ment was made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
DAVIS 'CUSSED'
INTO POLITICS
Home Town Doctor Tells of
Nominees Start,

BIZ United Press
CLARKSBURG. w. Va, July 10
John w Davis had to be ''cussed
into politics." DR. J. w. Johnston,
the man credited with having started
the Democratic party nominee on his
political career told the United
Press today.
He had been nominated to run
for the West Virginia House of Dele
gates;& the doctor said. THAT was
back in 80. John had the idea that
because he twas pretty well fixed
financially that he couldn't be the
peoples choice so he didn't want to
make the race.
Il called him into my office and I
had to cuss him for about an hour
before he would come around to my
way Of thinking"
Clarksburg arose late today after d
home town celebration which lasted
well into the small hours of the
morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
SHR|NER BABY
IS GIVEN HOME I
Real Live Pink Pig Cause
y of Fun.

1t was a live baby-a baby pig
and the Shriners really gave it away
at their circus last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Cobb, 1888
Washington Blvd, were the re-
cipients and a tremendous crowd of
interested people watched the
denouement of the farce which has
caused excitement and protest
during the past few days when it
was expected that the Shriners were
planning to give away a real baby
boy.
Charles J. Orbison, potentate of
Murat Temple, explained his press
agent, or the proof readers, or the
linotype operators, or somebody,
had eliminated the word pig" in the
announcement Of the event. amy
way, I've got to have an alibi and
that's the best one I can think Of
at this moment
He explained that he had been the
recipient of anonymous letters and
telephone protests against the out
rage" Of giving away a live baby
boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cobb went through
with their part of the ceremony as
seriously as if it had all been real,
1t was stated. The little red-headed
pink shouted porker was nicely
wrapped in a blanket and wore a
costume consisting of pink ribbon
around his neck. During the give
away" ceremony it contentedly
sucked at a bottle Of milk and didn't
seem to give a pigs grunt what
was happening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10

Mrs Elias c. Atkins, 4344 n.
Pennsylvania St, a niece of Mrs.
John w. Davis, wife of the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee. was
overjoyed when told of nomination
of her uncle at the Democratic
convention.
of course we're all delighted"
she said. Mother just reached
New York in time for the nominal
ton. She arrived there Monday,
just in time to receive the good
news"
Mrs. Atkins is a daughter of
Mrs. Philemon VI. Watson, 1442 n.
Delaware ST.. wife of the CONNER
cial manager of the Indiana Bell
Telephone Company. and a sister
of Mrs. Davis.
Mrs. Atkins spent a year and
half with the Davis family in Lon
don while John w. Davis was am
bassador 10 England under the
Wilson Administration.
Mrs. Davis was in Indianapolis
for the marriage of Mrs. Atkins.
Mrs. Atkins was matron of honor
at the wedding of the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, Mrs. William
Adams. who now resides in Copen-
hagen, Denmark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
PREMIER REPORTS
PARIS COME RENCE
Wants u, S, to Act as Arbi-
traitor en- Dawes Plan.
By United Press

By United Press
LONDON, July 10.-"We must
settle now the question of whether
or not we will put the experts, re-
port on Germany into operation with
full agreement among ourselves and
with Germany concurring and agree
ing to do her part" Prime Minister
Macdonald told the House of Com
mons today.
Reporting on his recent converse
tons in Paris with Premier Herriot
of France, Macdonald said:
we believe the American rep
resentative ON the commission of
reparations ought to act as an
arbitrator in event the reparations
members fail TO reach unanimous
agreement upon application of the
Dawes report.
In my conversations with the
French 1 found that they desire
that this attitude be settled by the
full conference"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
Loses Fight for Freedom

Patrick Foran, 900 S. Missouri St,
today was ordered committed to the
Indiana State farm on sentence of
sixty days imposed by Criminal
Court March 10, 1928. The Supreme
Court this week upheld the sentence
on appeal. Foran was first convicted
in city court of violating liquor laws,
and the sentence of 5000 fine and two
months Imprisonment was upheld by
Criminal Judge James A. Collins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
Nurses TO Watch at Pools

These city nurses will be at the
swimming pools next week to
handle the hundreds of children
who will take swimming lessons,
and to render first aid. They were
appointed by DR.. Herman G. Nor
gan, secretary board of health,
who is cooperating with the local
Red Cross chapter in promoting
learn-to- sWim week.
They met today at Red Cross
headquarters, All Chamber of
Commerce, to receive final in
structions. DIR. Herbert T. Wag-
ner gave practical demonstrations
in resuscitation. Nurses will act
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
| MAIL THEFT CHARGED
Vincennes NewIy-Wed Alleged to
Have Stolen Letters.

Charles L. Norris, 49, Vincennes,
Ind, is iE jail at Vincennes, charged
with stealing six letters from a mail
box at the home Of Mrs. A. 2.
Champion, 210S y. Meridian St, In
dIanapolis. a. c. Garrigus, post
office inspector, acting postmaster
at Vincennes. filed the bill Of infor-
nation.
Norris is alleged to have forged
and cashed a check for $135, which
he found in the mail. His arrest
came shortly after his marriage to
Miss Nora onion. Nincennes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
John ZAHND To
SEEK PRESIDENCY
indianapolis Man Heads In
dependents Ticket,

John Zahnd, Indianapolis real
estate dealer, nominated for the
presidency by referendum vote OF
the National Independent party, at
a meeting at the SEVERN, Wednes
day night, bitterly arraigned both
the Democratic and Republican
parties.
IF either the Democratic or Re
publican parties is put into power in
the coming election, the number of
suicides and bankruptcies will be
doubled by 1928" he said.
Roy NJ. Harrop, Omaha. Neb., for
merly nominee for Vice President OF
the Peoples party, merged with the
Independents, was chosen as
Zahnds running mate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10

as supervisors and monitors, and
will be on duty each day during
instruction hours.
DIR. Wagner assigned nurses to
the following pools: Miss Frances
Smith, Y. M. c. A pool; Miss
Maude Hamilton, Broad Ripple
pool; Miss Augusta Bosnia; VIII
lard pool; Miss Mary F'ike, River
side pool; Miss Mary Bossong,
Ringgold pool and Miss Wayne
Young, Douglass pool
Mrs. Edith M. Reider and Miss
Isabel Walker of the Red Cross
teaching center will be on duty
at the Y. w. c. A. pool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
BOMB THROWN
At HOME Of
COLORED FAMILY
Police Hold Two Men in In
vestigation of
Affair.

Police today held two men under
high bond. in investigation of an
explosion at the home of John B.
Johnson, colored, Sol w. Twenty
Eighth St, at 1915 a. m
officers said they were told white
residents have been attempting to
get the colored family to move out
Of the neighborhood. A parade of
protest" was held one evening a
week ago, neighbors said. The neigh
bors were indefinite in discussing the
parade, none being found who would
say he saw it.
However. Mrs. Glen Sharkey, sos
". Twenty-Eighth ST., next door to
the Johnson family, said she came
home late in the evening and saw
three placards marked Move" stuck
up in the Johnson front yard.
Two Deny Connection
The men held are Harry Griffin,
q, Of 557 Udell ST., and William
c. Kent, 80, of 557 w Twenty
Eighth ST. Police said they received
information that Griffin was seen
standing in front of the house short
ly before the explosion by Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Rothwell. sos W. Tween
ty-Eighth St, whose home was
shaken by the explosion.
Police said they were informed
Kent was seen running the night the
signs were placed in the front yard.
Two other men are sought.
Kent and Griffin denied any
knowledge of the affair.
Bomb ExplOdes in Tree
Police say the explosion was
caused by either a small bomb or
hand grenade. apparently thrown
from the street. Il apparently ex-
ploded in a tree at the side of the
house. A fragment went through
the side of the Johnson house. max
ing a holt about the size of a quarter
and another through a window of
the Rothwell house.
No one was injured but police
said they were told the Johnson
and Rothweu families were thrown
out of bed.
The RothweH family moved to
South Bend. Ind. early today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
G. O. P. EDITORS GATHER
Trek for Annual Outing at West
Baden.

lcan editors in Indiana left today
for the midsummer outing of the
State association at West Baden Fri
day and Saturday.
State officials, including Governor
Branch, Newman T. Miller, State
fire marshal, and Bert Morgan, Fed
eral prohibition enforcement agent,
with Daily Mccoy, G.. o. P. secretary
of the State central committee, and
Mrs. Vivian Wheatcraft, vice chair
man, will attend.
Ed Jackson, nominee for Governor,
and Clyde Walb. State chairman,
will sneak. The business session will
be held Friday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
Morse to Be Next

Some American stamps win be pre-
sented to these high officials too
one-cent stamps. two-cent stamps,
and fve-cent stamps. These are
special stamps designed in honor of
the Observation-Disclosures Neither
land Tercentary.
Next year it will be the Morse
mems turn. Although no plans have
been made as yet for a trip to Eu-
rope, Representative Kvale of Mime
sofa has entered into negotiations
with the Postoffice Department for a
special stamp commemorative of the
coming to America Of the first ship
load of Morse immigrants on board
the "Resturationen" in 1925. The
Centennial celebration of Norsemen
is to be held in St. Paul next year
1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
HUGHES HEADS LAWYERS
Bar Association Elects Secretary of
State President.

By United Prise
PHILADELPHIA. July 10.-The
American Bar Association in the
closing session Of its forty-seventh
annual convention elected Charles
Evans Hughes. Secretary of State,
president for the ensuing year.
Other officers elected: Frederick
Wadhams, Albany. n. Y, treasurer
William c. Coleman, Baltimore, Sec
rotary, and Edgar T. Fell Balti-
more. assistant secretary.
Hughes succeeds Robert Lee
Senero of Texas as president. He
viii lead the delegation of lawyers
abroad TO the Bar Association meet
ing in London.