davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-07
CONGRESS IN
DRIVE TOWARD
ADJOURNMENT
Acticn on Last Matters to be
Considered by Body Speed
ed Up; To Adjourn at 7
Tonight

WASHINGTON. Jane I'LL. Congress
was called an hour earlier tliln usual 10
dat fur tir iinal drive toward sine di,,
adjournment. Set IS resolution FOR sever
o'clock tonight
Disposal 81 the reclamation measure
cmb"dt ing recommendation alvaiteed hy
tAr fa finding commission VI tbe WI
terror department WAS iht PRINCIPAL task
un tlle program of both chambers The
proposal waS attached IA the seuaie as
rider tu the deficiency hill. which was
ordered into conference yesterday and
action on iiS was hrlI nu ia i4e house
peIdiug decision ~ ine c"nfeyees NEeth
er fn recommend ifs ac,priance as an
anen.n4rnt hy hat chamber
Farm bloc members also were ready
to-day io make lnsf effort W. Erf ar-
iion ~ relief measure Interest cen
tered lafr yesterday pn ihv I;nrSHm bin
providing - pcr cent export bounty uu
wheat aud wheat products until Dcccm-
hrr y. 1895 which II wAs estimated
would cosi about Sl50uO.0un. The bill
hHI heen reported by thr agriculture
committee If both chambers. ana SEN
aior Norhcck. republican, South Dakota.
wv Announcing that ~ had planned to
work fnr action on if IN the senate fo-
day. said enough Votes lur it- paSsagr
, Nihp house had been assured
THE motion III senator la Toilette.
Wisconsin. republican. for discharge az
ihe committee on audit- aud control
from further consideration ~ hiS rcsalu
iion for nnfinning investigation dur
and expenditures also held privileged
stains tnday tNith considerable opposition
Indicated on thc ground Thar iis disposal
would consume tuo mnrh of thr remain !,
ins iim, Ili~ fight lASt night for di~,
ehaftc ef the foreign relations committee
from constellation WI rhe- resolution rp
provide SiuH0.Oep for German relief
was lo~i after several hours had been
taken up by discussion
Another resolution having privilege
position WV thr senate along win thr ron-
ference report in the deficiency hill was
iir proposal of senator ~hip~tead. farm-
cr hhDr. Ninre-ota. for an inquiry into
thr -asf.afinn uf ruNmtrcc. finan \ aAd
agriculture W. 1920 with attention di
rtefrd chiefly in thr part played hy ihe
federal reserve board and its advisory
organizations.
Senator Walsh. Democrat Montana
also had announced big intention q pres
fnr approval uf tAr majority report un
ihc oi inquiry ard among numerous
uiher measures pending WAS ihe house
i.I tp permit immigrants admitted in.
cNtes. of quotas prior fo May .ti. 1922.
tn rrinaiH Most of those affected arr
wives and children ~ American citizens
or nnn.punfA aliens admitted tu thc
country.
The llnch resolution declaring agri
culture y ha~ic industry and calling fer
an Interstate ommercr commission in-
vr-tigntian iuunins tu \ downward rr-
vision ~ freight rates with especial ref
ereurr ta those affecting farm products
va- adopted la~t hight ba. the house. \
similar proposal had been PASSED pre-
siousiy hy thr senate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-07
PRESIDENT BRONSON
NATIONAL EDITORS
ASSOCIATION DEAD

Fl RENO, Okla. June Funcra
services for Edgar M Bronson. rresi-
dent of thc National Editorial Asauc.u
iion. who died here last night, will be
held here Sunday afternoon wv \ thr
body will be shipped 10 Enid. Okla. the
fal owing day to te buried beside his
mother
Mr. Bronson's death was caused hy
he.rt disease with which W. had been
suffering fer several months. lie was
G5 years old. IIc was publisher of the
ID Reno American az the time Of his
death
Mr. Bronson began his news paper
career as a printer On a Falmouth. Ky-
newspaper. an subsequently, ala repOr
iufial work on the Louisville Courier
Journal I. St. Louis Kerlh ir and Globe
Cincinnati Enquirer and Kansas City
Times Al one timc Nh company with
Charles ID Morris. now owner W the
St Joseph Mo- Gazette. M owned
ann operated TIRE Trenton. MOI Trib-
une. II Hc had been engaged in newspaper
work in Oklahoma since 1902.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-07
AN INSPIRATION TO
BROWNSVILLE

One OF the most inspiring and en-
couraging things the Herald ever has
observed in this city during It's long
career has been the splendid work of
the Tourist Hotel Committee. of nine
of Brownsville's most prominent and
busiest business men throughout the
past few days.
These men are going at this tig en-
terprise with All the vim the great i'm
portance of this project demands. Cool.
sm fing am determined. despite the cx-
cessive heat ! discomfort of making
such a can H. under our hot summer
sun.
And they are going 10 winl
They are bound to winl
Brownsville cannot and will not let
~ It's fortunes.
The list Of subscriptions on that list
is revelation Of the fine. public spirit
of the men and women of Brownsville.
That list shows the grit that our people
have shown when offered ths opportu-
nifty TO do such a great thing for their
city.
The list will be published next Tues.
cay.
Be sure that your name ~ one of
those publishedl
Only two days left in which ~ settle
once for all. whether Brownsvi le viii
have the big Tourist Hotel
Don't fail to have your name on the
list Of subscrii ers.
Show your faith in your town. DO
"A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-07
BRITISH CABINET
TO INTERVENE in
RAILWAY STRIKE

LONDON. June THE cabinet has
"decdea 81 fight the communist con
sriracy which IN gripping the london
underground railways says the Daily
Express. and has formed q plenary strike
committee VT Six members ~ the abinct.
+ IN going 20 he a Stand-up fight be-
tween the government and principal
trades union leaders against the unof-
fetal strike leaders who now are known
90 be acting On communist Instructions
The paper asserts that the govern
meut possesses fullest details regarding
the conspiracy and the source Of The
money for it, support which il says
amounted to $4,000 in 1922.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-07
PLAY DAY TODAY
AT CONVENTION
WOMEN'S CLUBS
(Rv The Associated Preesl

Los ANGELES. June To-day was
"p ay gay" for the delegates " the
18th biennial convention of the Gener-
al Federation of Womens Clubs in ses-
sion here since Tuesday.
With several days and evenings W.
intensive programs behind them the
club women sought relief in trips tu
the beaches. the mountains. the moving
picture studios or the old missions and
cities XVI the orange belt. in preparation
for the closing week in which election
contests are expected to make particu-
Iarly strenuons
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-07
Japanese Destroyers Sent
To Scene Trouble Between
Fishermen And Russians

TOXIC. June Owing to minor
troubles japanese fishing interests and
the Russian authorities cfa the Siberian
coast. the navy department has ordered
four additional destroyerS 40 Siberian
and Kamchatka waters to protect the
fishermen. This makes a total of eight
destroyrrS i'm thu waters. four already
having steamed norihward.
Friction developed although the Jap
ancse fishermen and the Russians re-
Gently signed nm agreement covering
Japanese rights for this season in these
waters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-07
FRANK PRIZE FOR
BEST NOVEL WON BY
MISS RUTH CROSS

AUSTIN Texas June THE prize
OF $500 Offered by ID. A. Frank Of Dali
ias- ior the best novel written NV
student or former student or the Uni
versity NJ Texas, between 1919 ami
1924, has been awarded ~ Miss Ruth
cross. author Of The Golden CO.
coon The Frank poetry prize VIZ s25
was awar "a 70 Miss Larare Pfeiffer OF
Corpus Christi, for her poem "a
Qnandary. The announcements were
made today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-07
FRENCH DEADLOCK
over PREMIERSHIP
STILL UNSETTLED

PARIS. June THE government
deaalo-k continues But there is evil
deucc that President Mnlerand will
name \ prem wv this evening after con-
sultiag ~ Stecg and a few other poll
ticai leaders
The president is convinced that his
resistance wy thc rtcrdict w the left
has been approved hv steadily growing
SECTIONS w parl amcntary opinion where
uneasncss is felt over the drastic meas
ures pitt forward by the radical lead
efs, providing for starving" the gov
crumcnt by cutting off its money sup
plies
The presidents adversaries are NAV
Is 20 bring forward a motion that the
chamber sit unintcrruptcdly until ~n
ministry II conformity with the viii Of
the country. as expressed " the elec-
tion On the eleventh of May. IS formed e.
If The motion is adopted Id is pre-
sumcd that President Millcrand viii
walk ont of the Elyscc Palace after
launching resignation address leaving
no doubt as 10 the causes NJ the cr sis
and the reasons for His attitude. This
address. in all probability would be
read ~ parliament IVY MI roincarc who
would temporarily resume office until
the election of new premirc
tn =, however. III but hypothetical. So
far as can hc seen MI. Millcrand has 4
chance of winning his fight and the
general Impression VI those with whom
he has consulted is that he is likely to
W thin two DAYS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-07
WORLD FLIERS AT
Annoy, CHINA AFTER
JUMP or 500 MILES

Ah'N. June The American army
aviatcrs fiyug aroHnd the world arrived
here from Shanghai al i.n0 n. ~. to-day.
AIi three planes. their pilots ana ihr
mrrhanician~ were i'm good condition
after the -un mile trip which was com
fleted in nine hours and - minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-07
COOLIDGE VETOES
POSTAL SALARIES
INCREASE MEASURE

WASHINGTON. June Veto WI the
postal salary increase aill was decided
upon to ay hy President Goo idEe.
The prtsidcn twill return the meas
ure Id the senate i'm which ia originated.
before final adjournment tonight with "a
message declaring that il would I'M
pose an unwarrantcd drain on THE pub
lic treasury.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-07
Fifth Victim Bathing
Party At Port Arthur
Is Recovered Today

EFAI MONT. .hlne THE body of
Ted Carlson. Ir Port Arthur. thc
firth victim II bathing party SO Me
Eadain'- Beach Thursday night was rr-
ported recovered early this morning ANA
an ambulance ai~pat. he'd to the scene.
about 10 miles from here The bodies
of four others. two men and two women.
We're found early Friday morning after
q deserted automobile had been found
nn lhr beach
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-07
JAP CABINET
RESIGNS;
May Be HEAD

1OhlB. June i---i uNlNan ol llHct
Regent Hirohito that the Kiyoura cab
5net remain in office uaul relieved wss
received hy the premier tonight. Mem
hers of the cabinet expressed the opin-
ion that Il would ~ served several days
before their successors were named.
The cahinet's resignation was presented
az 1 pm. today.
TOXIC. June THE Kiyoura cabinet
resigned tonight.
The resignation of the cabinet has
beea regarded us 4 forcgone conclusion
since its defeat in the recent elections
ia which the Kensei kai party tecame
the dominant factor in the lower house
III the tet. though there has been
SOME bitter criticism If the goyernmcn.
since the enactment in America of leE-
islation forhidiing tie entry 81 Jap
anese immigrants.
However. even before that issue be-
CAM. an actuality. ID was generally un-
dsrstood The ministry headed iy Nis-
count kicgo Kiyoura would retire as
soon as the festivities incident upon the
wedding Of the prince regent had been
completed.
The kiyoura ministry came into Of
flee January q. an thus has had TEN
ure of one day over five months.
Viscount Takaaki Hato leader of tho
kensti kai. ~ expected to bc thc next
premier. Ills choice q ready has reeciv-
"a the approval of the Genre or elder
statesmen. whose unofficial opinions
for many years have exercised power
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-07
PROMINENT LAREDO MAN DIES

LAREDO. Texas. June 7.-nario san
chez 20. native 81 Laredo member ~
This section, and one timc polite lead
81. here. died today after long illness
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-07
NORWAY FIGHTING
COMMUNISM; TEN
LEADERS JAILED
fBy nc Asseciated Pressl

rHRISTIANIA, June THE lea cr
WI the communist labor party and nine
other members Of the party have been
sentenced t0 terms WE imprisonment
ranging from 70 days 20 five months
for anti-military pr0ps ganda.
LONDON. June THE Morning
Posts Christiania correspondent says
the Norwegian minister Of justice an
noruncc in the Storthinr that the gov
ernment intended 70 introduce icgisla-
ti0n to protect society and individuals
against attacks by tie communists.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-07
Official Weather Reports

Brownsville and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Sunday.
East Texas: Partly cloudy tonight
and sunday: probably local showers in
northeast portion: cooler in extreme
northwest portion tonight and in north
west and north-contral portions Sunday.
Fresh southerly win On the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-07

disturbance 81 considerable infcn-
sitv was central over Colorado this
morniik attended by cloudy and unset
tied Weather throughout the central
.tates and the cotton belt. Rains occur
a within the last - hours III the
ntheaxtern states and also in the
rthern Plains states. Temperatures
re rather high this morning through
the cotton belt. and suhnormal III
far Northwest IN along the Cana
border.
highest temperature yesterday AZ
stations ranged from "a at Ahi-
Sc at Galveston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-07
Final Session of Citrus
Fruit Schools HeldHere
Today is Well Attended

Cameron counfy's cifrns fruit schools
fur the year. thr most successful ever
held. were closed today at noon. The
final session uf the school WAS held in
Brownsville this morning. with good ~
tendance and grraf enthusiasm shown
". II. Winston. government expert from
Orlando. Florida was one MI the prin-
ipal speakers at fhe meeting here rIii T.
morning he talking on the subject he has
discussed at other sessions Df fhr
q, h"ols citrus fruit Diseases and their
ena fal.
I I DcIsusk. extension service man
ften Florida. was another speaker at ihr
morning session. hr discus Sing various
phases of orchard management \. l..
swallow MI fhr A N MI College exten-
sion service, ana several others dis
russrd other phases NJ thr citrus indus
try Several reels w film W. the citrus
and olive industry we're exhibited at thc
Queen this morning
The final session at San Benifn Fri
day was largely attended and very sur-
eeSSful. The afternoon WAS devoted 10
a field demonstration. which was thr
moSf successful WI amy held during the
schools The work WAS condn ted at ihe
orchard WI MT cash. near San ienifn.
and included spraying demonstration.
budding and other field work
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-07

TOXIC. june 7.-Gangs Of ronins
cIolitical ruffiansl tonight force sev-
eral motion picture houses showing
American films to close. Anti-Amcricnn
feeling here has reached serious
height.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-04
Cheap

aeFer. corner Broadway ard
cherry -. north % city small
house. Price 81 900 terms atf0
down. go per month. Can put Oh
station 81 store here right iu be-
tween big cities See Hillman
Or Darnaii. 90s Third ave. today
uil . m
sAH STATION AND STORE
ZINE TROUT STREAM
1la ACREs-BEAUTfFEL GROVE.
highway. for campers % plcuics
you will find this a wonderful
place and a money maker.
TIKI W a. MORSE 90.
go LehrF Bldg MA Iu-eEg5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-04
62 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
a RAJ I.GAIN

A RIAL " 1tsAIA
MODERN GROOM IHGAiyJW.
PAVED STREET SPLENDID LDcA-
TON
tL7E0-vERY EASY TERMS
mgHt b. cold AZ once III $500:
paving lu aud paid. house ia iu
first eiHHh condition. luEt reUHlnt-
"a aud tinted thfu9uTs large o..
tfpilou hall, living rpsm dlulnE
room b1ukeaHra buffet firrplaos.
exceptionally fine hardwood
foura extra large bedrooms
bathroom nKtlrsF better than Or
dIuaryi gas water heater. SPLEEN
Ola cabinet kitchen. cement base
mtnt furnace and laundry linz
mediate pofFsHHlon Call MEl-rHc-
44la. evenings or auDtlWr.
Blew 4-HOOM BEAUTY.
pHINNEY RIDGE
tlloO-EAHT TERMS
This wonderful lHtle meet viii sure
front 90 feet longs guest closet
Tiled fireplace. bookcase. French
doors a. combination dining and
bedroom. center hall leading % AL
rooms linen closet. clothes chute,
ctc one large corner bedroom
with Ventilated closet Tiled bath,
recess tub. shower splendid cap-
T.
board. etc Fuli cement basement
furnace and laundry Close 20
school stores aud Fhinnsy car
Ready % move ina.
ukiNEHEiTY-s ROOMS AND
ATTIC.
SPLENDID CORNER LOCATION.
This r. an exceptionally fine home.
siEa. splendid fireplace. massive
essrr.HHa#UrN EFHrHHa AunFH "a large
square dining room. very fine
kitchen with tiicd drhiHboard;
separate breakfast ROOM : large
bedrooms. each with good closet
very fine Bathroom Pembroke
tub pedestal wash bowl. shower.
etc There is space for 3 add
tlouhi rooms on second floor also
rou shed-in Tor plumbing cement
basement furnace, laundry, gar
age iu basement Priced 10 sell
az once and on any reasonable
terms call Owner. NJ lrn--3ali.
anytime We are designers and
builders ~ better homer. - Or
them under construction. Come
out and select yours uuH IN wc
don't happen to' have what you
Arr looking for wc viii build it
Tor you on easy terms Offlce
open evenings for your couNen-
fence.
LUNDE a sToE. nc.
Ownrrr--DefiEne iiuildera
1889 y. t5th. NJ lrse-t1la
LEAVING Phinncy district 5-room
bungalow huiit-in features fuli
cement basement: laundry double
garage; near - Johns and public
schools. free and clear 81 80 +.
$500 20 1900 down. SO per month.
ME irse-0Tza
cJOsE-iN HOUSE BARGAlS
8 ToomEs s0sleu paved 1880.
terms owner. KE nwd-05bt.
MAiu-g6ST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-04
Unusual Bargain

when you can buy 100 acres OF good
black ground free from gravel and
rock for SIS per acre in this coun-
try 10 is unusual. so acres cleared
and cultivated: a u n d ance of
spring water: good set OF build
inEs. family orchard. one-quarter
mile To pavement; barn will hold
81 cows, head OF horses, and so
tons or hay, A real buy. See Mr..
True.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-04
Bushels
a FLOWERS AND BULBS
PET STOCK

IN leaving town. Have two pedi-
greed male aireaaisz VIII give -
party who will give them good
k1raef EE rasA-ff~E
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-04
$1,000 Bargain
Free 5 Acres

Nice new house: can move in today;
north OF Seattle. We will give
away this place " you viii put
Belgian hhres on IL and do as we
say and don't make s2o0 monthly:
Otherwise you pay us 500 down
and SIS per month. Now either
bring money and go see this nice
place or chase your legs off look
ing at other places. Sec Mrs. Perry
or Mrs. Lampman today ut eos
Third Ave. office open til 5 .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-04
S. FOR SALE-WEST
SEATTLE
$4,000
$1,000

Aaothsi classy Groom mxftrn bun
gatow. close 10 the Junction. very
Easy terms See me ~ once ~
AgHs W Alaska 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-04
WANTED
AUTOMOBILES

PIANO trade fof late mpdui automo-
bile some furniture Tor tale
EAst.tno
tsoo EQUITY in tsroom house. Closs
~ Tor seed used car. ME lrrr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-04
Y FoR sALE-ACREAGE

.ItEAF-s acres. ussy house. on tu-
teTuTbaH boulevard. north ~ Ef-
stfir at CHffeart me Eoa1 F1Ii
~rurrr Price 0rfy 1915; terms
$500 down. $40 q munth We will
furnish cows and chickens OF Eel-
Fbu hnref D. reliable bgyrrr on
terms See HlUmau Or uarnali.
snE THIRD ave our Seattle lffics
open t8u O. M We need come
frgra #HrT.arfFHH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-04
AUTOS FOR SALE

AUTO Fok sAl.E-PalEr automobile
acAru passenger. privately owned
nnn driven. Mechanically Enud
$3.50 Phone EAutrIkf5 FOR app
pointmrnt
ssF AkkEkGEN TOURING Must seIi
saturday Ecad condition. Starter
fta i3ai HowrIi
LATE MODEL Fohp AnAbsfEH
bepa rubber. in fine shape only tito.
Starter aud battery Al Alao one
kodge Touring MARINE GARAGE
aQga First ave
NASH sEbAs NoH AALE SEE
WEtTL GARAGE Ht-oBai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-04

COVERED WITH ALDER
This tract siii ~ an IDEAL FpJt for
ducks and poultry faces fuo
roads within 40 minutes n hera
Ond and Madison III Only 1895
~ each and Sc monthly
THE W ~ MORSE co
$40 Leary HidE Mh lu-EEsb.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-21
Gene Edwell
Accidently Killed

Gene Edwell who had worked at the
Adair Restaurant all winter, and left
here about three weeks ago to COM
mence the spring work on the Sam
Nease ranch in Grond Coulee, was ac-
cidently killed one day last week.
Last Thursday he went over to the
Frank Blaine farm to help haulhay and
there met with the accident that cost
his life. They were hauling with two
teams. Mr.. Blaine and Mr.. Edwell each
bringing in load. After helping
Mr.. Blaine unload, Llr. Edwell went
back to drive the other load up. In
climbing on the load it seems as Though
he must have slipped and in falling
jerked the lines which started the
team. and he fell in such way that
the heavy load passed over his neck,
killing him almost instantly.
The body was brought to Coulee.
and was taken out to Mold Saturday
and buried by the side of his father
and mother, according to instructions
wired by a brother who resides at
Greshing, Oregon. Mr.. Edwell was a.
bout 80 years of age, unmarried and
when his parents were living the home
was at Mold.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-21

Bylaws Article l. ANY Taxpayer
actively intere sted in the holding or
maintaining of Fair in Grant county
is eligible to membership In tksis orga-
nization; and may become member by
signing the Constitution and Bylaws.
and making payment of a memh ership
fee of $500 if he resides within II
radius of Is miles of Nppell. and 5Oc
if he resides outside of a radius of Is
miles of Neppel.
Anotoer meeting of the Association
Will be held on Tuesday evening April
lst, at Neppel for the purpose of e.
lectlng Board of Trustees represent
ing all parts of the county.
In the meantime as thorough cam.
palgn for members will be conducted
as time permits. If you believe in the
county in which you live, and desire to
see her PREDICTS take their place among
the leaders, join the Fair Association
and boost for it. Send in your name
and the nominal fee to any one of the
membership committee; Mr.. Chase,
County Agent, Ephrata; L. N. McGrath
Ephruta, or F. F. Smith, Neppel.
hach OF these men have been supplied
with copies of the Constitution and Bv
Laws adopted, and a copy is also ON
Ole with the Board of County Commits
sioners. Send in your membership ard
give the Fair. your active support.