davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20
HOTEL ROOMS COUNTED
Indianapolis Has $500, c. of C. Con-
ventiOn Chairman Says.

Indianapolis has $500 hotel rooms.
according to E. L. Fergson, conven-
ton bureau head Chamber of Com
merce.
Citizens who extend the courtesy
of their homes to convention visit
ors make it possible for Indianapolis
to care for thousands more. Pull
man accommodations on special
trains and cars usually care for sew
eral thousand delegates to big affairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20
TOday:S Best
Radio Features

(CoDUriGht, 1921, bU United PreSs)
WIZ, New York (455 M, 715 P.
NJ. EST-Beethoven program by Ed
win FRANKIE Goldman's Symphony
Band, direct from Central Park.
WIZ, New York ass }, P. NJ.
EST-Concert by Peoples Chorus.
WOAW, Omaha (526 Nd, 9 P. NJ.
.CST-Program of vocal and instru-
mental solos.
XIII, Los Angeles (315 NJ, s to 10
P. NJ. PCST-Special program, San
Pedro night.
wEAF, New York (492 M, P, NJ.
EST-BiIly Jones and Ernest Hare,
entertainers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20
VOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

T that instant he was whole
IA worlds and centuries apart
IL from her. She saw him as
the Mongol, his slanted eyes alght.
devoured by his oriental passion, lost
in an allen ecstasy. She felt es-
tranged, unspeakably terrified. Yet
even now, as the music paled, she
must stand beside him at this crude
cross so white in the dusk. She must
go to him, like maiden sacrifice to
some unearthly, heather god. It
mystified her, filled her with a poign-
ant sense Of imponderable phoph-
ecy, that the cross that marked the
grave should be the only wilderness
left in he spreading dusk
She was hardly aware when the
music stopped. The wind and the
softer noises Of the sea and the
night continued its refrain. Ivan
stepped beside her, then they
walked together until they stood in
the place where they would plight
their vows.
In that moment Pavlof had become
a figure Of unmistakable dignity. He
was no longer merely a packer, a de-
generate descendant of many crossed
breeds. Hee was the priest, the high
ambassador Of the Church. He stood
erect, his voice low and full of feel
ing, and it was plain that he con-
sidered this a holy rite, sacred to
his heather gods.
Ivan had not been mistaken in
thinking that the ceremony would
be impressive. Here were the eter-
nal realities-the sea and the sky
ami the storm-swept shore-and the
weird tone and quality of the night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Peter Newhall Augusta. Ca. ffiees
to. Alaska. after being told by Ivan
ishmin, Russian violinist he had
drowned Paul Sarichef. Ishmin's sec
rotary. Ishmin and Peters wife Dor
othy. had urged him 10 go to South
America. He Joins Big Chris Larson
IN response TO distress signal at sea
giving Larson his sea jacket Their
launch hits rocks. Larson's body is
buried as Newhalls Peter. rescued.
nnds injuries have completely changed
his appearance.
Dorothy and Ishmin go to Alaska
TO return Peter body. They do not
recognize Peter in their head guide
storm strands them at the grave
Change name message from a
seance. Dorothy believes TO be from
Peter telling her to accept Tshmins
marriage proposal. Upon Ishmin
return from trip for supplies Dor
othy accepts his proposal for immedi-
ate marriage by A native priest. Ish-
min plays their wedding music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20
MAIL CARRIER JAILED
Hearing on Theft Charge Scheduled
Before Commissioner Kern.

Clyde NJ. Ward, 1873 W. Twenty
Seventh St, % years old. was 10 be
heard before Commissioner John ".
Kern today on charge Of stealing
two letters from the mails. Ward
was arrested Thursday and on
failure TO give bond was sent to Jail.
Ward was a carrier working out
Of the Fountain Square station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20

league not only have Importance on
account of the high place he occu-
pies in his party's councils, but in
the event of a deadlock it is not
beyond the range of possibilities
that he himself may be nominated
by the New York convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20
Woman OuttalIks Burglar

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 90
Mrs. Russell McWain, 10, daughter
of a policeman, outtalked a burglar,
who held her at a point of gun for
more than four hours in h'r home
She escaped unmolested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20

Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 40 millions bottles sold.
TanIac Vegetable Pills for con-
stipation; made and recommended
by the manufacturers of Tanlac.
ADV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20

m ITO MCORD lost time
Ii ] when he went to sleep
at the Elwood Tinplate
mill. He laid his watch on the
window sill When he woke up
it was gone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20

Because he did not ike a certain
brand Of chewing tobacco and tried
to swap a quantity OF it at Upton
stores. Dewey Ross. "a, was arrested
as a suspect in the robbery Of the
Reed store. where tobacco and candy
wore stolen. He denies the theft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20

Roy Wonn, De Paw student home
at Greensburg, applied coal oil to cut
the grease on his hands and arms.
They were sunburned. The coal oil
took of the grease and the skin as
we'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20

IT HEY steal bicycle tires
even at Decatur. Ken
IL meth Runyon. son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Runyon,
parked his bicycle to attend a
stock show. When he came out
the tires were off his wheel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20

After forty years Samuel H. Ep.
Ter is suing his wife for divorce at
Rushville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20

Small boys have been playing
with manholes at Marion. Mrs.
Mary Downey fell through one and
was painfully injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20

Thieves stole the missionary box
at a colored Baptist Church at An
derson, obtaining SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20
HOOSie1" Briefs

m HARLES TISLER, deaf.
Ii hears with his feet. He
LII was crossing the rail-
road tracks at Columbus when
he stepped on the rail. He felt
the vibration, stepped back and
a passenger train whizzed past.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20

Earl CardweIl, Kokomo. was sent
TO jail when he was unable TO pay
his fine, assessed for failure to pay
his dog tax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20

CIoyce Hart. 121. arrived at Fl.
Wayne. en- route to find his daddy
somewhere m California Police
sent him back 70 his grandmother at
Detroit, bagga ~ and all. Baggage
Cake Of soap, matches and $1.15 in
money. n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20

Although
in"FOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-01
CONSCIENCE-STRICKEN
MAN ADMITS MURDER
AND GETS IS YEARS
Memory of Staying in 1915
Drives Man to Confess
to Killing.

Kansas City. Kan, April 1.-After
asking the court to give him life
sentence for a murder he confessed
having committed here nine years ago.
Nick Yarneyich was sentenced yes
terday to a term OF ten to fifteen
years in the penitentiary at Iansign.
on a charge Of second degree muir
der.
Yarneyich was a fugitive from Jus
tice but he could not run away from
his own conscience. He went TO the
Northwest but was unable TO perform
the duties of lumber jack there for
thinking of the murder. He tried the
blistercd sands of Lower California,
yet the crime rang in his ears. Then
he went to Louisiana, but the memory
of the crime forever haunted him.
Yarnevich recently came to Kansas
City, Kan. and surrendered.
Yarnevich pleaded guilty to killing
George Winco Strcko, March IL. 1915
in a saloon. He said he followed
Strcko for two years TO murder him
ever since he was wounded by
Strcko in an Omaha saloon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-01
CHILD FEUD VICTIM
Entire Village Turns Out For 3-Year-
Old Girls Funeral.

Bonneville, Ark, April Lick
Greek Valley, little community seven
miles from this city, turned out yes
terday for the funeral of little Viii
moth Van Allen. 3-year-old victim of
the McCarson-Yan Allen feud who was
killed Sunday in n clash between the
families on a highway near the Nc
Carson home.
Reports from the hospital at Paris.
Ark. where six of the seven persons
wounded in the battle were taken for
treatment. are that all probably will
recover, although the condition of Mrs.
Burley Van Allen, and Charles and
Ruby Van Allen, the latter half broth
err and sister. respectively. of the dead
child. is said to be serious.
County officers said last night they
had failed after day of investigation,
to fix responsibility for the clash:
Thirteen members of the Van Allen
family were on their way TO the home
of a relative when the fight occurred.
Conflicting stories of the shooting
were told by members of the two fam
lies.
The Van Allen and McCarson fam
lilies are related by marriage. Bad
feeling is said TO have existed between
them for some time, the feud having
been renewed several days ago by a
school yard fight among the children.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-01

and hiss friend, Sir Mon
tagu Norman, governor of tb' ioaeh
of England. to influence the report IN
the sense that it will be more harmon
ious with the previous British repara-
tons policy, have borne no apparent
results.
The texts are already virtually
complete. Only a few phrases AMI
figures remain in doubt and final
unanimity is assured. Since the
main outline of the report was gwen
in these dispatches late in February
three new features have been added.
The first is a decision to sub-divlde
the German railways regionally on the
Bavarian model, although retaining
general administrative unity.
This decision corresponds with the
tendency now prevalent in all coun-
tries to develop regional autonomy III
transportation, but has further prac-
teal utility which will enable the
French and Belgians TO retain some
sort of supervision over railroads IN
the Ruhr region and the Rhineland;
thereby giving France an additionall
guarantee of German fulfillment ana
simplifying ultimate solution of the
question of French security.
Prosperity" Index.
The second is establishment OF an
ingenious prosperity" index which
will provide the Allies with fairly
accurate estimate Of Germany's real
economic condition at any given mo-
ment and enable them, in addition to
the ultimate minimum PREPARATIONS
annuity, TO participate in any notable
increase in German prosperity. Al
the same time full incentive will be
left to Germany to increase produc-
ton and prosperity as much as pos
sible.
The third new feature is repara-
tons mortgage on German industrial
and agricultural property, which with
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-01
CONVICT FATHER, SON
Found Guilty on Dry Charges; Jailed
and Fined.

DanvilIe, ILL.,. April Henry Al
brecht Sr., Henry Albrecht Jr.. and
Thomas Maher were found guilty in
United States District Court here yes
terday on four charges of possession,
four charges of liquor sales and one
count on maintenance of common
nuisance. Maher was fined $500 and
costs and sentenced to six months in
the Vermillion county Jail on each
of the sale counts and six months
on the nuisance count.
The two Albrechts, former whole
sale liquor dealers of East st. Louis,
were sentenced to six months in the
vermillion county Jail on each of the
first three counts and to pay a fine
of $500 on each of the next five
counts. They were sentenced TO one
year in the Vermillion county Jail and
fined $1,000 on the nuisance count.
All of the sentences are to run con-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-01
JURY FAILS TO BILL
OFFICER IN SHOOTING
OF SENATOR GREENE
Charge of Assault With
Dangerous Weapon
Is ignored.

Washington, ID. C.. April i.-The
federal grand jury yesterday ignored
n charge OF assault with n dangerous
weapon preferred against Otis +. Fish
err. prohibition agent. as result of
the accidental shooting last February
of Senator Frank l.. Greene, of Yer
mont.
Senator Greene was struck by a
bullet while walking down Pennsyl.
vania avenue with his wife. Fisher,
who is said to have been attempting
to arrest rum runners, is charged with
having fired the shot.
After two operations on his skull,
Senator Greene is still confined to his
home.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-01
Texts Virtually Completed;
Few Phrases Remain
in Doubt.
MAKE FEW CHANGES
Three New Features Added
Since February Out
line of Plan.
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER

special Cable to the san Antotio Light
aud the Chicago Daily News
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-01
ATTACKED BY MOB
Chinese Beat Missionaries When They
Try to Photograph Parade.
BY JAMES l.. BUTTS.
Special Cable to The San Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News.
ConNrirhf. 1874


Special Cable to The San Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1924.
Shanghai, April Five foreign
missionaries, X. j.. Atx, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Bro. Miss Ann Harmon and
DR.. +. Vierling, were attacked and
nearly beaten 10 death by a Chinese
mob near Hofic. Anhwei. province.
The attack was precipitated by at
tempts of the missionaries to take
photographs Of the annual festival Mt
the famous Goddess of Mercy Tenn
pie outside Of Hofie, during a parade
representing devils and the spirits Of
other monsters.
One of the street walkers fell and
Immediately shouted my spirit has
been captured by the foreign devils"
The five who were attacked were
attached to the Sangus middle school
at Hofie. They bore the brunt of the
attack and were seriously hurt. 9th.
or foreigners were pelted with stones
and clubs. but were finally rescured
by friendly Chinese and taken back
to Hofie. The Hofie magistrate of
fered reward for the arrest of the
mob leaders and representations are
being made to the Picking government
as q result of the attack.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-01
you Know a Tonic is Good

when it maykes you feel like hungry
boy and bvngs back the color TO your
cheeks. You can soon feel the
Strengthening, InvIgorating Effect of
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL
TONIC. 60c. (Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-01

NVFg 7 70 II I5-f.
Paris, April 1.-Conclusion of the
experts report is confidently expected
before the end of the present week.
Intrigues Of group of British NAL
contents among whom the rumor per-
slsts in placing Sir John Bradbury,
British delegate on the reparations
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-01

Are Serving YOU!
Its often very difficult for one to realize the i'm
portance of mere figures Therefore, imagine a
town of 10000 people-Portland, Me-for instance.
Then imagine herd of 100000 cows-illing
to capacity city the size of Boston.
On top of that, imagine these 10000 farmers
and these million COWS, together with 100 plants
all working for you.
czERE Imagination stops! 1t now becomes fact.
These figures give you an idea of the famous Dairy
mems League COOPERATIVE ASsociation-the farmer
organization that sends their DAIRYLEA Brand Evap-
GRATED Milk direct from their farms to you.
Because this immense business is owned and oper-
ated by farmers themselves, your DAIRYLEA will always
remain these 10000 farmers own product, from
COWS they themselves own.
These farmers want you to have richer-a
creamier evaporated milk, with flavor like cream.
That is why DAIRYLEA contains nutritious milk
fats and solids.
IlAIR7ZE44 Evaporated Milk is the concentrated
wholesomeness of the purest fresh bottle milk, and
is produced in New York State where milk laws
most stringent. 1t is exactly the milk which
U. S. Senator Copeland, when Health Commissioner
of New York City, called ''the best in the world
DAIRYLEA is now sold by all Grocers!
You will receive this can:
S29
JI;27l5
Richer @ Conc1nce
C,samier ss;ss:SSi;;s Yourself!
M!!!!IIK!!!!
-: :"sSeSS
W E. SMITH, INC. olesaleD Distributors San Antonio
Peuau Austin Ssuin
Dell Nhon New Braunfd. dcL
Pas.
%TEXETEXyy%TyEyT EXJETESESEIE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-22
G. II. S. Juniors to
Stage Circus at
School FRIDAY Eve.

Friday night will be a gala occas-
ion at the Gardiner High school gym
Then a circus rivaling Barnum and
Bailey's best win be staged by the
members. OF the enterprising Junior
class. Everything that is found on
the. circus grounds will be in evil
dence Friday night booths. contain
Ing ice cream. candy. hot dogs. pop
orn. etc. There will be side shows
ealore, q first class fortune telling
booth, all kinds of fakirs, curiosities
Of all kinds. imported from the wilds
Of Africa.
Strong men win offer speciality
acts. and there will be plenty OF
clowns. and knowing the versatility
OF this class 1t would be safe to say
that this last feature would be
among the best. Costume dances
will be In order. songs. In short ev-
cry kind Of entertainment will be
offered. One Of the big numbers will
be the movie revue, and some sur
rrises are expected here when the
talented members Of the class do
their work OF initiating the big stars.
Tho following chairmen of COM
mittees have been appointed: Publ
city Committee, Samuel Slosberg;
refreshments committee: Rachel Mil
ton; financial committee. Frances
Austin: movie committee. Myrtle
Brewer: dancing committee, Egberf
Lynds; clowns committee, James
Booker. There will be general dane
ing after the circus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-22
Davidson and
Mcdonald Loom
Large at Holy Cross

It will be no surprise to the many
Gardiner friends OF Jimmy Davidson
and Earle Buster" Mcdonald to
hear that they are showing up we'll
at Holy Cross. A few quotations
from a sporting news item will be of
interest: 1.-THE best looking freshman
hurlers are Pelequin of Woonsocket
High school. who worked in the Gen.
trail Massachusetts twilight league
the past summer. and Davidson. the
Gardiner boy. Barry Is quite enthu-
siastic over his State Of Maine find,
and worked him seven innings
against the varsity in a recent prac-
tice game. Davidson went like a
house aflre. His deceptive delivery
has Cote. Gautreau and the other
regulars swinging wild"
In speaking of the track prospects
the article reads: There are three
Maine boys on the track squad, Bar
ney Madden. the hurdler from Lew
iston. who has made his letter for the
last three years. Danny Marshall.
who ran on the freshman relay team
last winter. and who looks good to
make the varsity quartet, and Nc
Donald. a freshman from Gardiner
High school. the clever high jumper
and hurdler who scored many points
at the Bowdoin. Maine and Bates in
terscholastics."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-22
| Hold Attractive
Fashion Show at
Home Mrs. JeWett

The Fashion Show held at the
home OF Mrs. Arthur Jewett in Farm
1ngdale recently was we'll attended.
From arches of autumn leaves of
varigated hues came the ~. S. Maid"
arrayed In hues as varied, only more
suitable for the daintiness of the gar
ments displayed. Everything for the
well dressed woman from dainty lin
gerie to sport dresses and sweaters
was shown and much interest mani
tested.
Miss A. Maude Brown Of Portland.
state manager for the U. S. Knitting
Mills, gave a most interesting talk on
the manufacture OF silk, explaining
the Chardonnet process and tejline
OF its wonderful progress during the
past Is years. Miss Brown was as
sisted In the evenings program by
Miss Sara Bailey. Leona Cormier.
ana Miss Edna Woodson. with Miss
Myrtle Hodgdon in charge Of the
music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-22
To Observe Anniversary
Founding o. E. s. Chapter

The 26th anniversary Of the found :
ing OF Marion Chapter. No. SO, o. E.
5. Will be observed on Friday eevn-
ing. October 30 at the Gardiner
Shrine Club. There will be a gem
eral reception to the charter mem
bers, and the program will consist OF
several orchestra selections. and
readings Miss Pauline E. Oak OF
skowhegan. The history Of the East
ern Star will be given Mrs. Grace M
Ames while the history Of Marion
Cnapter will be given by Mrs. Mil
ored T.. Brown. 1t will be of inter-
est to many to know that the chap
Ter was named for Mrs. Marion Tur-
ner POWERS. wife of William T.
lowers; former principal o: Gardner
High School
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-22
Wedding Reception Held

Sunday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Levine OF RAN
dolph a wedding reception took place
IN nonor OF their daughter. who re-
Gently became the bride OF Bernard
Wolfe of Portland. There were over
one hundred and fifty friends and
relatives present. Among the out of
town people present were Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Wolfe. Mr.. and Mrs. V,
Glazier. of Portland. Mrs. L. Gold
oerg' Mr.. and Mrs. L. Balkan of Old
Orchard. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Goldberg,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Slosbers. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Slosberg. Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Friedman. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Slosberg
all of Augusta. Refreshments were
served and the couple received many
beautiful presents. Miss Jennie Le-
vine gave vocal solo. accompanied
by Miss Ida Slosberg, Miss lena
Slosberg. Miss Frances Miller. and
Edward Baitler also entertained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-22
Baptist Circle Meet.

Ihe members Of the Baptist Circle
met this week with Mss r. A Gil
patrick on Maple street. A nnmber
OF plans for future work were made.
among the most interesting being a
Halioe'en supper to be served to the
classes of high school age in the
sunday school and the young people
OF the church Tuesday evening of the
coming week. Another plan was for
a Thanksgiving food sale. on the
tuesday preceding THANKSGIVING.
Nov. 70. After the business meeting
and the discussion of plans. needle
work and social conversation passed
the afternoon. Refreshments of CO.
Goa, cake and cookies were served by
the hostess
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-22

was q social hour and refreshments
were served The general committee
in charge consists OF Raymond Fish
and Mrs. Harold Stevens. There is to
be an entertainment. which Is under the
personal direction Of Prin. o. W. Bib
Glow of Maria Clark. This is to In
clude among other numbers a farce or
comedy. There is to be a Chamber of
Horrors below stairs under the dircc-
ton of Sanford Hutchinson, Harry
Smith. Harold Stevens. Raymond Fish.
George Cole. Carroll Gray. Lawrence
Slack. Dennis Parent, Alvin johnson,
Harry Mayors and Z. E Bachelor.
There will be a candy booth under the
direction Of Phyllis Cleveland. Gather
inc Fish. Virginia Carter, Amelia
Bucknam, Margaret Turner and Erline
Hutchinson. There will be a booth
for punch and various drinks under
charge Of Russell Hamilton and Lloyd
Boothby. Won Weston and Harvard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-22

ohhcers were assisted by Mr.. and Mrs
waiter Rollins. Lester LonxfelIov
Alice E. Walker and Sadie J. Dunn
former Grange member.
After the organization the following
oihcers were chosen: Master. Benton
noo,hoy' oVerseer. Kenneth Cook. leg
turer. Leonetta Miller: stewart ca
ence Rollins: assistant steward. AIonzo
EooK' chaplain, Bessie Long; treasurer.
Harry Small: secretary. chsstine
Long; satekeeper, Arthur LORD; Ceres.
H1n 11o.noy; Pomona. Gladys Cook:
fIora. Louise Pratt; lady ass,at.&.
steward, Mabelle Cook. There were %
I I, members. as follows: Iouiss
tratt. Nellie Dawes. Mary J. Peters
t1n,.. n; Dodge. Jennie Goodwin.
rattle z. Trask. Frank s.. wineate' To-
seph Cipriano. Wilson q. Race nsn.
=. skiliings. Sara q. skillings. sfaha1
Sook' Gladys Cook, Alonzo Cook Kas
netn Cook. Christine Lord, Reniamir